ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY
No. 97

F rid a y , A p ril 26, 1968

Tem pe, A rizona

Most Non-StudentstoMiss
Conference on ROTC Issue

By LARRY ROSS
A conference scheduled for 10
tomorrow morning, which was
intended to discuss the recent
vote of the Board of Regents to
retain mandatory ROTC, may
turn into strictly a student af­
fair.
Steve Yarbrough, AS first vice
president, told a reporter yes­
terday that seven of the ten
non-students invited to attend
the conference had sent letters
indicating (hey would nöt attend.
LETTERS were sent by stu­
dent government leaders to Pres­
ident Durham, Gov. Williams,
Barry Goldwater and tee seven
members of the Board of Re­
gents.
Of the seven letters, six repli­
ed that they would be unable to
attend due to prior commit­
ments. The letter from Presi­
dent Durham stated that he did

hot feel the best interests of
those attending would be served
if Regent Arthur Schellënberg
» a re absent.
SCHELLËNBERG is in Wil­
liamsburg, Va., attending the an­
nual conference of the Associa­
tion of Governing Boards and
will not return until May 4.
Durham said in his letter that
Schellenberg “is the key lead­
er in the situation.”
“I hope you both „(AS Presi­
dent ' Bill Parkins and Yar­
brough) realize,” he said in tee
letter, “teat a great deal of pro­
gress has been made. If you will
committee report presented by
Regent Schellenberg, and with it,
read carefully the text of the
tee^statements made by other
regttds who voted against it, it
should become very clear teat
the objective sought can and un­
doubtedly will be realized by

Peace Talks Bid
Now Marred: Jo
B y SA R A H CONGDON
President Johnson has made a mockery of his unconditional
offer “to go anywhere, anytime” for Vietnam peace talks, accord­
ing to Professor Yung-Hwan Jo of tee political science department.
hi a Center for Asian Studies-sponsored talk in Baker Center
Wednesday, Dr. Jo said that the several conditions for preliminary
contacts made it apparent that “a great power is afraid to take
any diplomatic risks viz-a-viz a small power after having taken
enormous military risks against her and her allies.”
Dr. Jo said the President’s momentous decision was correctly
assessed in Norte Vietnam as a first step toward conclusions teat
tee Vietnam War is not worthy of (1) continuation at the expense
of American unity or (2) of attempts to rescue political failure by
military pressure.
Hanoi’s responding offer of Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia,
as a site for talks was a brilliant stroke of diplomacy, he said.
There is no U. S. diplomatic mission in Phnom Peril. However,
the Australian embassy would have been available to tee Ameri­
cans for that purpose, and two non-Communist nations used
Phnom Peril in 1963 for negotiations, he said.
Hie United States instead offered ten other locations, none of
which possessed diplomatic missions from North Vietnam.
U. S. acceptance of Warsaw for talks would have increased
Hanoi’s ability to withstand Chinese pressure, Dr. Jo said.
“In that capital, it would have been extremely difficult for the
Chinese to interfere. Warsaw may even symbolize the Warsaw
Pact assurance to Hanoi against Chinese pressures,” he said.
“China holds a number of trump cards to force Hanoi not to
■ 1
■
-............ make concessions,” Dr. Jo said.
“It would be easier to under­
write a Vietnamese settlement
Curley Culp, Stephen E.
without Chinese participation.
Miller, L e s Schiefelbein
Yet any settlement without
and Steve Yarbrough have
Chiqa’s participation may not be
been named as finalists for
durable,” he explained.
tee Associated Students Man.
R; Am?ri(^ convinces Vietnam
of the Year award.
with ' i f ; “fcteht combination of
The recipient of ihisaward
powef* and diplomacy” that its
as well as Scholar, Athlete
wfly alternatives are to accept
and Advisor of the Year
terms for less than it expects,
awards will be announced at
d r to b&Mt off the conference,
t h e Associated Students
the "Vietnamese will “quit the
Men’s Awards Banquet Tuest
battfeffeld as quietly as they ar­
day in the MU ballroom.
rived” rather than sign an
Tickets are available in MU
agreement that would limit their
212 for 12.
objectives and admit failures.

Four. Selected

September 1969, the date set
forth in the Schellenberg com­
mittee report.” .
THE LETTERS from Regents
Norman Sharber and Norma
Rockfellow and Gov. Williams
did not state what the specific
commitments were that pre­
vented them from attending the
meeting.
The letter from Board Pres­
ident Leon Levy indicated he
would be out of town at a bank­
er’s Convention tomorrow.
The letter from Regent Dr.
Paul Singer said his full med­
ical schedule would prevent him
from attending.
BARRY Goldwater replied
that he would be attending the
quadrennial meeting of the Ari­
zona Republican Party tomor­
row. Hie party meeting selects
delegates for the national con­
vention.
Two of the replies from re­
gents who opptièe voluntary
—RO Krriso contained defenses of
their positions.
THE LETTER from Mrs. Nor­
ma Rockfellow contained this
paragraph:
“My position opposing tee
change to a voluntary ROTC
program a t this time is based
on many months of study and
interviewing responsible people
of all ages and of varying inter­
ests, and the consensus of opin­
ions substantiates my vote. I
did .not take my responsibility
lightly in this m atter and conse­
quently cannot understand being
asked to reconsider.”
The letter from Regent Singer
included this statement:
“MY VOTE was indeed not
capricious, personally biased,
emotional or constrained, but
followed weighing all of the fac­
tors, wherein I found those in
favor of retaining tee present
system outweighing tee other
side.”

Death Ruled
Self-Defense
, Manford Claymore Gates, 27,
of 3503 N. Stapley Drive, Mesa,
who was charged with murder
in the death of a 30-year-rid
University student, was freed
yesterday when witnesses tes­
tified teat he had acted in
self-defense.
Gates had been accused of
murder In tee strangulation
death of William Newton Shaw,
222-B E. Indianria, Phoenix.
Witnesses testified during a
preliminary hearing in the court
of Justice of the Peace Ida Ann
Westfall that Gates had seized
Shaw in a chokehold in self-de­
fense and that Shaw, a taller,
heavier man, had been tee ag­
gressor diving a scuffle.

__ __________

Photo by John E brer

M A ST ER O F TO AD H A L L ? — W ell, m a ste r o f th e best, d ressed com petition in y e ste rd a y ’s L am bda C hi A lpha
T oad Hop, anyw ay. H izzoner, com plete w ith robes a n d
w ig, e n te re d .by P ro p e rty C o n tro l, w o n th a t firs t place
tro p h y a n d also a h e a t ra c e la te r. O th e r w in n e rs w ill be
liste d in T uesday’s paper.

A S Senate Extends
Its Regular Sessions
By TERRY ROSS
The immediate future looks
very tiring for tee Student Sen­
ate since it has been forced to
extend its regular sessions and
call a special session Friday to
eope with a year-end flood of
new legislation.
The {die of legislation was re­
duced somewhat by the passago
of three bills Wednesday, but
this reduction was almost im­
mediately offset by the introduc­
tion of two new resolutions.
ONE OF the resolutions re­
quests an investigation of
charges
of
discrimination
against minority groups in offcampus apartment dwellings
and tee other requests that the
Faculty Senate adopt a policy
of notifying graduating seniors
prior to commencement of their
graduation status.
The three bills passed by the
Senate Wednesday caused lit­
tle comment and were approved
without any difficulty. They
are:
— Legislation to establish a
procedure for registration of
student organizations making it
a matter of registration rather
than one of approval (essen­
tially already working).
— A bill to establish a date
for the appointment of activities
mid administrative board chair­
men.
— a measure to update the
ASASU statutes.
AFTER THESE preliminaries
the Senate resolved itself into
Committee of the Whole for dis­
cussion of numerous bills.
A bill seeking to further ap­
portion Senate representation
down to the department level
sparked the most debate.
One of the introducers of the
measure, Interfaith Council Sen­
ator Linda Federici, outlined
three arguments for the bill:
(1) to help make the vote more
valid, (2) get more people to
run and (3) allow more chance
for students to vote for people
they know.

THEN THE assault began.
“It just seems you’re going
too far in representation,” said
John Bare, off-campus men’s
senator. “Breaking it down into
colleges is fine but into depart­
ments, is too far.” .
Senator George Vlastos of the
College of Architecture said it
was just “too much to swallow”
and it should be made less com­
plex.
THINKING along tee same
lines, Junior Senator Sally Gray­
son suggested the departments
be grouped into larger groups
for representation Because the
department leiMI breakdown
was too lim itedThe comments of Speaker of
the Senate Stove Yarbrough cap­
ped the dissent, however. “I
think we will have a Senate by
appointment,” he said. This
would be so, he added, because
it would be impossible to get
people from all the departments
to run for election and people
would have to be appointed to
fill the positions.
Charles Wise, graduate Sena­
tor, countered by saying reap­
portionment on any level was
complicated.
In the end it was decided this
measure would be postponed
till certain amendments could
he drawn up.

Board Sign-up
Starts Monday
“T o t a l Experience,” a
two-day sign-up campaign
for ASASU board member­
ship, will be held Monday
and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. on the Quad lawn.
Sign - up tables for 11
boards will be set up with
current members manning
tee posts. Students are in­
vited to apply for board
membertMp at the tables
and ask about board func­
tions.

Face 2

STATE PRESS

Friday, April 26, 1968

,

Students Present Buffet Festivities
Chemistry Ideas
Five university undergraduate
chemistry students will present
chemistry laboratory and re­
search papers at a banquet spon­
sored by the Student Affiliates
of the American Chemical So­
ciety today at the Feedbag Din­
ing Room.
The banquet, starting at 7
p.m., will feature guest speaker
Joe Collier of the Phoenix crime
lab. The papers will be given
tomorrow at 9 a.m. in PSD 202.

Educators to Hear Panel
Business, Industry Forum Topic

Planned by Hall

A dinner buffet, entertainment by Manzanita girls and dorm
tours will be featured this Sunday between 3 and 6 p.m. during
Manzanita Hall’s second open house.
Manzanita hostesses will be conducting tours through the dorm.
Afterwards AWS is sponsoring an evening buffet fir all visitors
at $1.50 per person.
During the buffet, Manzanita residents will provide entertain­
ment featuring folk singing, group singing, Hawaiian dancing and
instrumental solos.
All faculty members and deans are invited to the event, which
is open to the public.

KAET Airs
Documentary State Regents Secretary
NET Journal on KAET Chan­
nel 8 will present a compre­
hensive view of the daily social
life of the Negro middle class
at 8:30 p.m. Monday.
“Still & Brother: Inside the
Negro Middle Class” looks at
the group torn between white
goals and black needs, and the
conflicts it faces.

“Academie Freedom of Re­
sponsibility” will be discussed
during the President’s Forum,
Sunday, at 6 p.m. on KAET
Channel 8.
Discussing the topic with Prés­
idait Durham will be Dr.
George A. Peek Jr., dean of the
College of liberal Arts, and Dr.
Hie International Relations
Willard H. Pedrick, dean of the
Club
will meet in SS329 at 12:40
College of Law.
p.m. on Monday, April 29.

International Club
Meeting Monday

Gay Gibson's
Parakeet
Pastel

Rncialisni Panel
In McClintock

Arabs Slate
Celebration

Elected National Leader

School Freedom
Program Topic

The Arizona Adult Education the dean of the University ex­
Association win conduct a for­ tension, will conduct the busi­
um on “Employee Training and ness and industry section’s
Development in Business and In­ presentation.
dustry” at their annual meet­
Other panel participants will
ing, today at 3 p.m. at Phoenix be Bill Weaver, director of em­
College. .
ployee
training for Good
•Samaritan
Hospital; Larry LovMarvin F. Hole, assistant to
en, NAU Department of Busi­
ness; and Will Ferguson, direc­
tor of employee training for
Motorola’s Aerospace Center in
Scottsdale.
The meeting will be open to
the public/
McClintock Hall will spon­
sor a panel on racism at
8:30 p.m. Monday in the
hall’s lobby.
Panelists include Palo Riv­
era of the Concentrated Em­
ployment Program, Rev. Ro­
bert Nerby of the First In­
The Arabic Students Club win
stitutional Baptist Church in
sponsor a St. George’s Day din­
Phoenix, and Prof. Mark
ner at the St. George Orthodox
Reader of the Department of
Church, 4502 E. Indian School
Sociology. Other panelists
Rd. in Phoenix from 1 to 5 p.m.
have been invited.
Sunday.
The discussion will begin
The Arabic menu will consist
with a review of the recent
of
kibee, grape leaves, green
Kerner Report issued by the
beans, salad and pastry.
Committee on Civil Rights
Tickets can be bought at the
appointed by President John­
door for $2.50 for adults and
son.
$1.50 for children.

Arthur B. Schellenberg, sec­
retary of the Arizona Board of
Regents Planning Committee,
was chosen president-elect of
the national Association of Gov­
erning Boards of Universities
and Colleges (AGB) at a con­
ference in Williamsburg, Va.
Schellenberg, who lives in
Phoenix, is a member of the
Arizona Board of Directors tor
Junior Colleges and the national
Joint Committee on Business
and Education at the American
Council on Education. He has
served as program chairman of
the AGB for two years.
Others elected to offices and
the board of AGB include John
Budds, chairman, Board of
Trustees, and president, Uni­
versity of Connecticut, Eugene
Powers, director, Xerox Corp.
and trustee, Carleton College;
James M. Mitchell, Brookings
Institute and trustee, George
Washington University.

PEANUTS
A N Y O N E?

Come in . and Shop Our
Peanuts Showcase

P 0 8 T C A R D S — G R E E T IN G C A R D 8
S T A T IO N E R Y —
N A P K IN S — C U P S —

M EM O PADS

PLATES — T A B LE COVER8

C E N T E R P IE C E 8 A N D IN V IT A T IO N S

ALL PEANUTS

HAPPY HOUSE SHOP

Tempe 'Center

j

A t the recently held Arizona Professional
Photographers Association convention PHO­
TOGRAPHY B Y ERIC won top honors for
its bridal photography . . , BE HONEST
wouldn’t you feel more confident on your
wedding day if you had an award winning
studio photographing those “once in a life­
tim e moments”?
You can . . . for as little as $68.00
that’s not much to pay for a lifetim e
of beautiful memories!

* Lim ited tim e only. Price subject to change w ithout n o ­
tice. Place y o u r order now at ou r low price fo r y o u r
su m m e r w edding.

CELIA'S
FASHIONS
Tempe Center
and
1149 E. Main, Mesa

Á ir . £

D

|

p

phjofoyrapkÿ hu
1020 MILL AVENUE* SUITE 3 • TEMPE

966-8-401

/\

Friday, April 21» 2M8

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Cotton M aid to Be Selected
Winner Will Receive Scholaship, Wardrobe
The Arizona Maid of Cotton selection will begin first alternate will receive a $100 savings bond and
today and tomorrow evening with the final selec­ the second alternate a $50 bond.
tion during a dinner and dance in the Thunderbird
In December, the Maid of Cotton will receive
Room of the Westward Ho Hotel in Phoenix.
an
expense-paid trip to Memphis, Tennessee, to
The Arizona Maid of Cotton will, during her
year’s reign, represent the Arizona cotton indus­ represent Arizona in the National Maid of Cotton
try by speaking before various civic and agricul­ Contest. During the year, she will also act as a
tural groups and showing off «camples of a cotton cotton industry ambassador with visits to other
states, Canada and Europe.
wardrobe in fashion appearances.
The winner, selected from 16 finalists, will re­
Guest of honor at the Cotton Cotillion will be
ceive a $500 scholarship, an all-cotton wardrobe Linda Hochstetler, a University senior, who is
and a course at the Flair School of Modeling. The the 1967-68 Arizona Maid of Cotton.

Nurses Will Get
Insight Through
Training Meeting
With films, speakers and pan­
el discussions the Arizona As­
sociation of Student Nurses will
hold a workshop on disaster
nursing tomorrow from 9:30
•
DOLL — Ann Stafford, junior education m ajor/ a m. to 2:30 p.m. at the College
is this week’s Devil Doll. Miss Stafford, 20, comes from of Nursing.

Illinois and enjoys swimming, tennis and playing the
ukulele.
s

M usic A w ards Auditions
In M U Ballroom Sunday
The Collegiate Artists Award
auditions will be held this Sun­
day, April 28, in the MU ball­
room from noon until 6 p.m.
From the 18 contestants par­
ticipating in the auditions, spon­
sored by the Arizona State Mu­
sic Teacher’s Association, one

}Singer PlQns

Ària Recital

winner and one alternate will
be selected to compete in the
Western Division of the Nation­
al Association in August.
The categories being judged
are piano, voice and orchestral
instruments.
The public is invited to the
cuditions for pianists from noon
to 4, for vocalists from 1:40 un­
til 2:30 and for instrumentalists
'“'between ^ and 6: ' ’
Division winners can compete
in national auditions, which of­
fer an opportunity to perform
with the Cincinnati Symphony
at the national convention next
March.

Arias and several selections
by famous composers will be
presented by soprano Carol
Hanley in the MU ballroom
Monday at 8:30 p.m.
The free program, part of the
Student Recital Series, will also
* feature Ann Fuller, pianist, and
Marilee Orcutt, cellist, who will
both assist Miss Hanley.
In the opening portion of the
The University fencing club
program, works by Vivaldi, will appear on College Beat this
Mozart and Verdi will be pre­ week. The club will explain the
sented. In the second portion, art, the equipment, the scoring
the program will include an system and conducted two or
aria from Barber’s opera, three matches. College Beat can
“Vanessa,” five selections by be seen Fridays at 7:15 p.m.
Obradors and four works by on KAET Channel 8 and 11:45
Dr. Grant Fletcher, a compos­ a.m. Saturday on KPHO Chan­
er and member of the faculty. nel 5.

Tour Deadline Set
For Food Lovers

Students wishing to go on the accommodations, meals, sight­
University’s gourmet summer seeing tours and excursions
tour of Europe have one week and tips and taxes.
before reservations close.
The tour is open to rion-stuMrs. Mary Lawton Wright,
dents
as well as students who
gourmet specialist and associ­
m&y
earn
university credit for
ate professor of home econom­
Speakers will include: Larry ics, will conduct the 39-day participation. More information
Anderson, director of Health gourmet tour, which features may be obtained from the sum­
Mobilization, State Department a gourmet dinner, a day in such mer session office.
of Health; Kenneth Ohler, famous restaurants as Savoy’s
R.N., chairman of Disaster of London, Five Flies of
STATE PRESS is published by
Arizona State University as th e
Committee, A r i z o n a State Amsterdam, and Alfredo’s of
official campus newspaper every
Nurses Association; and Col. Rome.
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
Roneginor, Civil Defense.
and1
examination periods, and is
The tour will depart from
entered as decootf. Class m atter
Members of the nurses pre-_ New • York July 14, visiting
a t Tempe, Arizona, -«5281.
professional and. professional France, Holland, Denmark,
organizations and faculty mem­ Great Britain, Germany, Swit­
bers will be charged 50 cents, zerland, Italy and Spain.
all others 75 cents.
Each tour price includes hotel

Thelady

Savings O n Diamonds

won’tli

protest

loo much

Fencing Exhibition
Planned for 'Beat1

LOVE
that
C H IC O 'S
RESTAURANT’

FINE MEXICAN FOOD
1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe
'"Air Conditioned of course

During Paul Johnson's
Annual
April Diamond Event
Joe Berning, diamond cutter for twenty-two
years and store manager, w ill show you each
step of diamond grading — cutting, color
clarity and size. All diamonds are unmount­
ed and examined through our Gemscope for
all areas of value. We also feature a large
selection of outstanding setting styles.

IN THE
ANCHES

130 CAST UNIVERSITY DRIVE
• TEMPE
•
967-8917
1940 EAST CAM CUSACK, PHOENIX 277-1421
CERTIFIED BEMOLOOIST. AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY

BRITISH
STERLING
S o fine a gift,
it’s even sold
in jewelry stores.
After shave
from $3.50.
Cologne
from $5.00.

EbMntial oils imported from Great Britain.
Compounded in U.S.A.

Page 4

Writing Class Learns
| While Articles Earn |
. . and I am waiting for some strains of unpremeditated art
to shake my typewriter and I am waiting to write
the great indelible poem . . . ”
— Lawrence Ferlinghetti
*
*
*
By DENNIS HODGES
The young and potentially good writers who would take Ferlinghetti seriously could be counted on to wait forever, lampntinp
all the while their failure to write.
Others, like 11 of the students of last fall semester’s magaain«»
writ.1j^,.c as® °i£ered by the Department of Mass Communications,
wouldn t wait. Their efforts collectively netted them nearly $300 in
clear profit from various local publications.
BESiDES MONEV, the students gained all the intangibles con­
nected with the field of writing. The by-line accompanying the
story brought recognition and, with it, the pride and satisfaction of
seeing weeks of research and typewriter-pounding appear as a
finished product in print.
It was the first publication for all of the students. For some
it may have meant the beginning of &rewarding career as a free­
lance or staff writer for a magazine.
OF NINE articles submitted, five have so far been published by
Arizona and one each by Desert, Phoenix Banta’s Greek Fynhangl»
an.d
South Mountain Star. Three other articles have been con­
ditionally accepted by Arizona.
■Die class, taught by Roger Morris, instructor in mass com­
munications, during his first year at the university, is open to all
students interested in writing non-fiction magazine stories.
“I TRY TO get across to my students two very important
aspects of professional magazine writing,” explained Prof. Morris,
tne ex-staff writer of an Eastern supplement magazine. “Start with
a good idea and study your potential market.”
If an individual happens to be an especially poor writer, the
class won t help much, he said. But even professional writers can’t
make a sale if. the basic idea of their story is weak or the market
aimed at is the wrong one.
_
., Payment for the stories published ranged from $25 to $55, con­
sidered by many small in proportion to the time involved in writ­
ing a well-researched article.
However, if the writer breaks into the mass-circulation markets

Meds exclusive design gives you this extra se­
curity: an outer layer of larger fibers to absorb
faster, blended with an inner layer of tiny fibers
to store more, longer.

o f S 4 aY f?* ?s m for a 2,000-word article and can be as high
as $1500, which the R eader’s Digest piays for a first-person story.

Work-Study' Receives $282,695
T T — : ___ ___ - A . . *

«

.

The University’s work - study
program has been financed for
the second half of the 1968
school year.
The program, designed to help
keep needy students in school
by finding on-campus jobs for
them, has been allocated pt?,,
695 by the Department of Health’
Education and Welfare.
The money will be used to
help the University pay salaries
to students who work on cam­
pus.
The University pays one fourth of the student salaries
and the DHEW pays three fourths of the salary which
helps keep both graduate and

THE M o d e s s TAMPON

undergraduates in school.
There are 600 students taking
part in the work study program
and they work in every depart­
ment on campus.

For sample box of 10, send 10$ to Meds, Box 10-S,
Milltown, N J . 08850. Indicate Regular or Super.

Salesmen's Samples of Well Known Nationally Advertised Brands
Spring and Summer Lines

• BLOUSES

a
JULIE'S girl

• PANTS

• KNEE PANTS

• PANT DRESSES

You' re

SALE

Today and Tomorrow only

BERMUDAS

You' re in love!

M EDS AND M O DESS A R E TRAD EM ARKS
O F P ER SO N A L PRO DUCTS CO M PAN Y

SP E C IA L P U R C H A S E

SKIRTS

I t ‘ s Spring

M eds

Com«* in tlw firs t g e n tle , flexible p la s tic ap p licato r.

50%

• SHIFTS
• JUMPERS

• KNIT SHIFTS •
OFF LIST PRICES
as

Sh o w n o n t a g s

SPECIAL - Fruit of the Loom Nylon Hose -

Regularly 2 pr. 99c

ONLY 1.50 for 4 pair — (limit 4 pair)

*

i n THOMA S MALL

t h e c o - ed

715 FOREST
TEMPE, A R IZO N A

Page 2-B

Friday, April 26, 1968

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Reynard the Fox
Delights Kiddies
As Curtain Falls

Datebook
WATER FESTIVAL
POOLSIDE SHOW — Naiads w ill present
their annual water festival at the pool
Friday and Saturday nights. The 8 p.m.
show w ill feature routines such as “Moon
River,” “Cat Ballou” and “Mary Poppins.”

Lots of action and abstract
animal costumes will be two
important elements of the chil­
dren’s play “Reynard the
Fox” when it stages its final
performances this weekend.

MU FILM
HATARI — A team of professional hunters
capture wild animals for a Tanganyika
game farm in the 2 hour, 30 minute show
starring John Wayne and Red Buttons. The
Friday film w ill be shown in the MU Arts
Lounge at 3:30 p.m., 6:15 p.m. and 9 p.m.

Peter O’Rourke, director of
the University Players produc­
tion, said file action comes
from slap-stick comedy.
THE CHARACTERS a r e
dressed as animals with cloth­
ing and abstract makeup that
will suggest, rather than copy,
animal characteristics.

DRAMA
“REYNARD THE FOX” — The Universi­
ty Players’ children’s theatre w ill stage a
children’s play that comments humorously
on the good and bad in everyone and the
hypocrisy of those who would be the judge
of others. Curtain time w ill be 7:30 Fri­
day night and 2:30 p.m. Sunday.

Estelle Speros and Kitty
Shryock created the costumes
and make-up, while Nancy Nor­
ris designed the scenery.
The story tine of “Reynard
the Fox” follows the tribula­
tions of Reynard (played by
Richard Towne), which are
caused by tricks he plays on
the other animals.

DEBATE
FOREIGN POLICY — Senator Albert
Gore and Rep. Gerald Ford w ill debate
on U. S. foreign policy in Gammage audi­
torium. The presentation is scheduled for
8:30 p.m. Sunday.
SAHUARO FESTIVAL
SPRING FESTIVAL DAY — Sahuaro
Hall w ill feature a Festival Bay Saturday
from 1 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. The hall festivi­
ties w ill highlight games and dance.
■ ART THE ATRE GUILÓ*

8 Q 7 -e e e 4

COQ Mill Ave.
■ ■ ■ ■ ¡ ¡ H H H B H H tehpe ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

DUE TO UNPRECEDENTED DEMAND:
HELD OVER ANOTHER WEEK!!
Nightly at 7:15 & 9:15
ACADEMY
AWARD

FOR CHILDREN — “Rey­
nard the Fox” w ill be stag­
ed at Cosner Auditorium at
7:30 p.m. Saturday. Ticket
information may be obtain­
ed at the Lyceum Box Offive, 961-3137. Here, in a
scene from the play, which
is designed for the youngat-heart of all ages, are
Reynard, the fox, portray­
ed by Richard Towne, and
Lenore, the marmot, play­
ed by Judy Towne.

WINNER

Now Appearing . .
For 4 Weeks
“BEST FOREIGN FILM

a M an _
an <I a W oman

"THE SPIRAL
STAIRCASE"
with their bright

("UN NOMME ET UNE FEMME )

A FILM BY CLAUDE LEL0UCH WITH ANOUK AIMEE • JEAN-LOUIS TRINTIGNANT • PIERRE BAR0UH • IN EASTMANC0L0R ,

887 6664

BOS iÆill Ave.

RED DOG

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B T E M PE ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I

WE'VE GOT THE GOODIES!
THE TW O MOST SENSATIONAL FILMS THE
NEW AMERICAN CINEMA HAS PRODUCED.
THEY WILL BE ARGUED ABOUT FOR YEARS.

SCOTTSDALE

“REYNARD THE FOX” b
suggested for children from
three to 12 years old.
Curtain time will be 7:30
p.m. Saturday and 2:30 Sunday
afternoon.
O’Rourke said the play will
tour to Safford April 27, and
that it is also available for oth­
er
tours
by
contacting
O’Rourke at 3880 or 5095.

Oriental Film
Shows Tonight
A filmed Japanese version of
“Macbeth” set in traditional
Samurai times will be shown in
Cosner auditorium tonight and
tomorrow night.
Part of the Cultural Affairs
Art Film Series, the film is di­
rected by award-winning Japa­
nese filmmaker, Akira Kurosa­
wa, who also made “Rashomon”
and “Seven Samurai.”
The film is scheduled for a
7:30 showing.

MIDNIGHT
Saturday April 27

WIN $50. T0NITI

MY HUSTLER
•by Andy Warhol
M f HnstUr atari Paul America as the

"Baby, Be M ine"

THE ANIMALS finally bring
Reynard to trial, but discover
since they are also guilty they
cannot
execute him They
therefore place the fox on pro­
bation for one year.
Reynard, of course, continues
his criminal ways, and the
animals prepare to hang him.
He is saved by his friend Le­
nore (played by Judy Towne).
Eventually Reynard saves
all the animals from real hunt­
ers, and is forgiven his sins.

OR OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES

'hustler ', FJ

Hood as the john", John MacDermott as the bodyguard
houseboy. Joseph Campbell as the "Sugar Plum Fairy"
and Dorothy Dean as the hustler s future keeper' '
Filmed on the sands of Fire Island, the film delves into
the underworld fringe group.

SCORPIO RISING (A nger)
SCORPIO RISING
by Kenneth Anger
Scorpio Rising is a 'high' view of the myth of the
American Motorcyclist. The machine as tribal totem,
from toy to terror. Thanaros in chrome and black
leather. Part I - Boys and Bolts (masculine fascination
with the Thing That Goes). Part II - Image Maker
(getting high on heros). Part III • Walpurgis Party
(cycler’s Sabbath). Part IV • Rebel Rouser (a message
from Our Sponsor)"
— K.A.

GET YOURS
TOMORROW NIGHT!

AUTO TREASURE HUNT
7 P.M. TEMPE CENTER
Register at Campus Drugs
10 A.M. - 3 P.M. $2.50 per car
or
at Tempe Center
6:30—$3. per car
E n try fee inclu des A w a r d s P arty, and Free C a r W aah

See Campus Bulleti^i Boards for Details

Friday, April 21» 1968

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

P P Men's Apparel Shows
New Dash in Fashions
By CAROL BLACK
Color . . . Fashion . . . Fun
.
This is the theme of men’s apparel for spring ’68. Men are be­
ginning to catch up to women in bright colors, bold patterns and
strikingly different styles.
THE AVERAGE COLLEGE man is dead . . . so is the average
clothing. Today’s man should develop the guts to express his in­
dividuality as the new look for men is fresh, gutsy, not for the timid.
He wants the new fashion, new colors, new dash.
College students of today are setting the fashion for their
fathers.
Spring’s colors have never been so hot, yet so cool. . . cool, yet
brilliant. Foremost in the rejuvenated spectrum are crisp yel­
lows, vigorous oranges and brawny blues.
GIN AND WHISKY colored fabrics are also a favorite of the
men about campus.
Patterned slacks which have been prominent in the fashion
scene for the past several years are more abundant now than
ever before.
They can be seen in plaids, checks, stripes and stripes rat stripes
in both bold and subdued colors.
THE “MAN IN the white suit” can be seen again this spring
as white is a hit once more this season in both casual and formal
wear.
Patterned sport coats with blazers leading the way are in great
demand with bold plaids in dacron wool—wool silk blends coming

ABOVE — Larry DiPaglia
attracts the attention of
Jane Williams w hile wear­
ing a striped knit shirt.

RIGHT — Karen Yaeger
heartily approves of Bob
Thiele’s choice of a white
suit. The suit comes in a
choice of a single or doublebreasted jacket.

BELOW — Spring ’68 fea­
tures swimsuits in solid col­
ors w ith racing stripes and
brightly colored jams.

BELO W . B IG H T — W atchb an d s in a llig a to r a n d
sm ooth le a th e rs th a t com e
in colors to a c c e n tu a te ev­
e ry o u tfit a re fre q u e n tly
seen on th e W rists o f th e
fashion conscious m en on
cam pus.
Potos by Wendell Peacock

WEEKEND COVER — Larry
Dipaglia, Bob Thiele, and Ted
Mullen clown around with Jane
Williams, Ann Flaskamp and
Karen Yaeger while selecting
tbeir Spring wardrobe from the
many new men’s fashions and
accessories.
Fashions by The Oxford
Shop.

STRIPES ON STRIPES •<—
Ted Mullen is wearing one
of the many new Spring
sports jackets that feature
a stripe on stripe pattern.
Popular in past years, these
jackets are more in demand
now than ever before. The
new look adds color and
life to men’s once-drab
wardrobes.

in a close second. The double-breasted look remains atop the most
chosen list.
Casual slacks in solids, with white and baby blue cord as fa­
vorites, seem to be up there again.
STRIPES, TATTERSALLS and gingham checks again lead the
way with color being popular in formal shirts as well as casual ones.
Button down collars are still the most popular style.
Neckwear lends itself to three-inch width styling with stripes
and clubs leading the way.
Knit shirts completely dominate the men’s furnishing picture
in Spring ’68. Stripes, solids, and mode turtles can be seen all over
campus. With the way the fashion scene is going now, it seems
that knits will stay strong through Fall ’68.
AT THIS POINT, true and mock turtlenecks crowd out most
knit styles with the exception of continuing fancy-front cardigans
and classic polos:
In the line of shirts, the turtleneck is heard, seen, exposed,
overexposed. Turtlenecks, in their long history beginning with
Chaucer’s merry pilgrims and medieval knights and then extend­
ing to warriors, courtiers and dignitaries, have never been as popu­
lar as they are today. There are sporty, mock, evening and travel­
ing turtles, and they are obviously here to stay.
Turtlenecks are hand or machine knit in cashmere, lightweight
wool, heavy wool, Banion, alpaca, unbleached wool or string. Dark
men should wear bright shades; fair men, dark shades; and thin
men, bulky knits.
IN BERMUDA SHORTS, the emphasis as with most every­
thing this spring is on stripes.
On the swim scene, jams pan be seen a t most functions with
the classic duck cloth craning on strong in solid colors with racing
(Continued on page 4-B)

Page 4-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Friday, April 26, 1968

Will the Real 0 0 7 Please Stand Up?
By JOHN KEETER

James Bond walked into the
State Press office, looked around,
then leaned against the copy
desk. I walked up to introduce
myself.
It had been raining all morn­
ing. Interviews are m u c h
better if the sun is shinirigf but
disc jockeys, who take 14 hours
of college work in addition to
the six hours they spend at the
station every day, usually are
npt able to give interviews at
any time.
We sat down at the reporters’
table under the bulletin board.
James Bond looked at me for a
moment then picked up a paper­
back biography of Ernest Hem­
ingway. I had placed on the desk.
He set the book down without
saying anything.
“Now Mr. Bond,” I asked hes­
itantly, “what makes a good disc
jockey?” .
HE SET a brown plastic note­
book on the table and said,' “It
takes a well-rounded educated
person with plenty of talent and

desire to be a real success in
the business.”
“I would say that ability is
more important than desire,
though without desire you won’t
get anywhere,” he continued.
He watched as I wrote in the
worn notebook.
“DO YOU EVER listen to
yourself on the air?” I thumbed
through the paperback nervous­
ly“I listen to myself on a tape
recorder about every six months
to catch any mistakes and care­
less repetitions. When I’m on
the air I make a conscious ef­
fort not to repeat the mistake.
The mark of a true professional
is his ability to cover his mis­
takes and to render them less
noticeable.”
' “The- hardest thing in the
world,” Bond said, “is to be
yourself on the air, to effect a
pleasing personality. The per­
sonality is everything. It can’t
be faked because sooner or
later the real you will come out.”
BOND GUESSED that it took
him five or six years before he

When he began, he had dreams tion. It makes learning more
of someday landing a job with wide open.”
He glanced at the clock.
the big stations on the West
“We’re going to have to wind
Coast or possibly being signed
for motion pictures. Today, this up. I’ve got to go to a meet­
Bond said, he keeps his radio ing.”
job simply to finance his way
I SEARCHED through my
through college.
notes for a good ending ques­
Bond pointed out that he was tion. “What do you do with your
in the process of applying for spare time?”
“Well, I don’t have much spare
admission to the law school aft­
er spending ten years as a disc time but I do enjoy going up to
jockey. He had just finished the my cabin site on the rim,” he
law school admission test a few said.
days earlier and complained of
“Do you ever listen to music
its length. Bond said he wasn’t in your spare time?”
too concerned with the test
A FROWN came on James
since he had a 3.14 grade aver­ Bond’s face. “No, I do not listen
age.
to music in my spare time.”
Bond sat back in the wooden
It was not a good question to
Arnold Bullock, professor of chair and waited for me to get
music, will present a piano all the information in the note­ ask (mi a rainy morning.
concert at 8:30 tonight in the book.
STATE PRESS
MU ballroom.
“WHY did you decide on law?”
Bullock will start the recital
“Money.”
with three sonatas by Scarlat­
“What?”
ti. He also will play sonatas
Editors
of Mozart and Beethoven.
BOND THOUGHT a moment,
EDYTHE EDGAR
JER R Y KEMPER
The program, one of the Fac­ then added, “Studying for the
ulty Recital Series, is open to law profession gives you a WEEKEND Is published every Friday
the public.
chance to broaden your educa­ a s a supplement to the daily Stata Prass.
felt really natural on the air
and had eliminated the strain
which plagues inexperienced
disc jockeys.
“Where are tl]g places that
disc jockeys most want to
work?”
Bond glanced at the clock and
said, “New York and the West
Coast, specifically San Francis­
co and Los Angeles.”
LOS ANGELES is the Valhalla
for the disc jockey, Bond said.

Bullock Will Play
In Piano Concert

MORE ABOUT -

M e n s Apparel
(Continued from page 3-B)
stripes.
Ties, too, go textured, colored and patterned. Raw silks, slubby
linens and heavily textured cottons are favored fabrics. Patterns
are any and all—wild free-forms, stripes and club motifs, geomet­
ries and panels.
PENNY LOAFERS, penny loafers, penny loafers . . . as far as
the Spring ’68 footwear goes, they have it topped. They remain
the number one seller with two-tone saddles closing in fast.
Much interest is being shown in buckle shoes report local stores,
and sandals are popular year-round for comfort and class.
Casual shoes are keyed to sportswear colors—blues, wheat and
honey tones, greens, reds—even a wide range of pastels.
THIS AND THAT . . . alligator belts, bucket hats, madras bermudas (yes, they’re still in!), baracuta jackets, blue tennis and
Royall Lyme cologne all help accentuate the men’s look of Spring
’68 on the college scene.

FIRESIDE CHALET
Presents

*

RON RYAN

tin g in g y o u r favo rite request

Tues. Thru Sat. 9 to 1
L O C A T IO N
^ s t E n d of

ICE PALACE
TOWER PLAZA

Settlement Problems
in the

Middle East
an exchange of views between .

• DR. LEONARD G O RDO N
Prof, o f S o c io lo g y — -A d v is o r to H ille l
an d

• DR. A BID AL-MARAYATI
P ro f o f Pol. 8cience— A d v is o r to
A r a b S tu d e n t C lu b

Tuesday
May 7
2:30 P.M.

Moot Court
Coll, of Law Bldg.
SPONSORED BY HILLEL
ÜÜ

s e e arcoa so o n !
„
If you re ready to step into a tough,
fast-moving position. . . with the responsibility and the authority to back up your initia*
five. . . and want an opportunity to work with
top management right now instead of the indefinite future . . . we’re for you and you're
for us!
Arcoa, Inc. is a “young” company. . .

in personnel, in ideas and methods, ft’s a recognized leader in its fields. . . an organization
that’s really on the move, with opportunities
to get ahead fast.
Come in or phone for an interview —
ARCOA, INC., PersonileLDepartment, 2727
N orth Central Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona
850 0 4 , T elephone: (602) 264*7109. We
prom ise to let you know w ithin a w eek if
there’s a place for you on this action team.

Looking lor a challenge... and
immediate management
responsibility?

Friday, April 26, 1968

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

GammagetoStage'Falstaff'

V
p r í f i ’c
lv p î/ i comedy
n n m o / lir
““FalIT « !
Verdi’s
lyric
staff” will be presented May 3
and 4 by the University Players
and Lyric Opera Theatre. The
light opera is based on Shake­
speare’s “The Merry Wives of
Windsor” and on parts of “Hen­
ry IV.”
“Falstaff,” Verdi’s last oper­
atic work, revolves around Sir
John Falstaff and his efforts to
enlarge his fortunes by entering
into a liaison with either Mis­
tress Ford or Mistress Page. He
writes them each identical love
letters. The ladies discover his
plot and scheme their own plan
to teach him a lesson. The set­
ting is the wooded area of Wind­

Debate Slated
On U.S. Policy
The U.S. foreign policy will
be debated by Sen. Albert Gore,
D-Tenn., and Rep. Gerald R.
Ford Jr., R-Mich., in Gammage
Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Sun­
day.
Gore. 61, suggests that the
Vietnam War be kept “within
bounds which appear managable, with limited goals and
limited commitments.” He re­
commends a tolerable political
arrangement that would permit
honorable disengagement of U.S.
combat forces at the earliest
feasible time.
He attacks the policy of “hot
pursuit” of communist planes
by U.S. aircraft because of the
threat of bringing Red China into
the conflict.
Ford, 55, the minority leader
of the House urges the United
States to impose a naval quar­
antine of North Vietnam and
make maximum use of Ameri­
can airpower against all signifi­
cant military targets.
He favors reducing the cost
of civilian programs rather than
hiking taxes to support the war
effort in Southeast Asia.
The program is one of the
Special Event Series. Tickets
priced at $1 can be purchased
at the door on the night of the
debate.

GINO'S

r
» . .. j
sor, not rfar from
London.
Donald Doyle is directing the
large cast of 45. Lead roles will
be played by Susan Mecham, as
Mistress Ford; Mary Reynolds,
as Mistress Page; David Ras­
mussen, as Sir John Falstaff;
Tomm Fox, as Ford; and Dick
Stewart, as Robin, the page.
Dr. Kenneth Seipp is musical
director and will oversee the
large orchestra used in the por-

i

duction.
“Falstaff” will be held in con­
junction with the Fine Arts Fes­
tival, which will be held May 2,
3 and 4 at 8:30 p.m. in Gammage
auditorium.
Tickets are on sale in advance
at the Lyceum box office, 3437.
They may also be obtained on
the Mall during the festival or
at Gammage on evenings of
performances.

University Clerk Pens
Book Slanted to Youth
S haron W agner, p a rt-tim e c le rk a t th e U n iversity
co m p tro ller’s office, h as been m oonlighting.
In addition to h e r w ork, she also spends 25 hours a
w eek w ritin g . F o r this, she has b een rew a rd e d by having
a book published.
. “P ra irie W ind,” in te n d e d fo r 10- to 14-year-olds, is
M iss W agner’s firs t book. It often reflects h e r ow n ex ­
periences as a g irl in M ontana.
A lthough th is is M iss W ag n er’s first book, she has
w ritte n a n d sold som e 40 sh o rt stories to ju v e n ile publi­
cations a n d confession m agazines.
Miss W ag n er w ishes som eday to liv e on a ran c h
a n d h av e anim als of a ll sorts a n d descriptions. “M aybe
th ro u g h w ritin g I ’ll b e able to g et th e ran c h ,” Miss
W agner said.

946-8779

KennedyBook Dissects
Varied Personal Views
By PAM SEBASTIAN
Just in case there is someone
somewhere who doesn’t know
Robert Kennedy’s opinion of the
world situation, the senator has
obligingly re-defined his politi­
cal stand in his book, “To Seek
a Newer World.”
The title is borrowed from a
Tennyson poem, and the parablepinching continues throughout
the book. Kennedy heavily re­
inforces' his positions on Viet
Nam, China, race relations,
nuclear control, and the Alliance
for Progress with supporting
statements from any intellectual
who happens to fit in the outline.
One finds Daniel Webster, Dis­
raeli, Pope Paul VI, Albert
Camus, Bob Dylan, and Achilles
backing up Kennedy’s policies.
But make no mistake, Robert
Kennedy is the star of the book.

Nothing new is said in the
essays, and there isn’t much to
learn, except maybe a new as­
pect of the Kennedy mystique.
The “I” pronoun is overwork­
ed, but perhaps excusable since
it is a book to publicize Kennedy
as much as his activities. “Lis­
ten to what I have to say,” the
book demands, “but don’t for­
get who’s talking.” "W
If Robert Kennedy is the star
of the book, he’s aiming at
a youthful audience. The first
chapter is particularly sore; it
has a definite patronizing tone.
Kennedy applauds today’s
youths. They are admirable and
courageous. They are sensitive,
intelligent and idealistic. Al­
though they may be confuséd,
they have “special values.” And
they can vote.

STU D YIN G A B R O A D ?

Students
who'vebeen there,
tell students who are

Sahuaro Celebrates With Festival
The day will be climaxed by
a street dance from 8 to 12:30,
during which a trophy for the
wing that wins the baseball tour­
nament will be presented.

Sahuaro Hall is celebrating
spring with a Festival Day to­
morrow.
A round robin baseball tour­
nament between the Sahuaro
wings will begin the day’s fes­
tivities. The games will begin
at 1 p.m. in the field behind
Sahuaro.

)6 'v

1

M e* 5

\

fp o ?

{to * *

There will be four free tram
runs between 8 and 8:30 from
the womens’ dorms.

DON’T LOOK BACK”
____Bob Dylan____

“WASHINGTON, D.C.”
\

_G o re Vidal____

“To Seek A Newer World'

On a rock-bottom' budget (well
under $7 a day!) in Europe, the Ba­
hamas, Bermuda, Jamaica, Puerto
Rico, the Virgin islands, and Hawaii

----- Robt. K ennedy.___

“DR. SPOCK ON VIETNAM”
“I HAVE A DREAM”
_M artin L uther King.___

PIZZA
WE DELIVER

Page 5-B

B r in g y o u r reading liate— w e have the B O O K S ! .

HILLS
Tempe Center

•

BOOKS &
RECORDS

967-5243

P^e^ 5WEE TEE
MINIATURE GOLF
e
h
T
" Valley's Finest"

• In this totally new guidebook, students who
have lived and traveled in the countries they
write about give you personal, detailed
l-was-there reports on the In
places for the high spirit,
low budget jet set. They tell ■
you where the fun is —
where to go, where to eat,
where to stay, where to
shop, where to play, where
to m eet people. Where to
sw ing: b is tr o s , c o ff e e ­
houses, ski resorts, surfing
beaches, non-sightseeing
sights. Plus straight facts
about local life and local
color and how to live with
it.
Price $2.95

T his guidebook
is n o t for peo p le over 30

COMPLETE INFORMATION ON
STUDY ABROAD
Pan Am ’s * NEW HORIZONS IN EDUCATION
(222 pages, $3.95) gives you eveiything you
need to know about 258 schools and uni­
versities in Europe, Middle East, Far East,
Latin America: Summer courses, Year-round
courses, Language and culture programs;
adm issions requirements, costs, accommo­
dations, language of instruction and much
more.
Where The Fun Is, Pan A m 's Young Traveler’s Guide written

Hours:

1:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. Doily

UNIVERSITY DRIVE AT RURAL ROAD

by Students and Pan Am ’s New Horizons in Education are
available at all bookstores or at your local Pan Am office.
Published by Sim on and Schuster

Naiads Swim
To Oscar Hits

Devils Drop to Third
T h e S u n D evil baseball te a m h as b e e n d ropped into
th ird place in n a tio n a l stan d in g s a fte r a disastro u s ro ad
trip to C alifornia.
F lo rid a S tate, w ith a rec o rd of 18-1 a t th e tim e of th e
poll, m oved into th e top spot, follow ed b y S ta n fo rd in
second place.
R ounding o u t th e top 10 in o rd e r a re M innesota,
O regon S tate, M ississippi, T exas, W ashington S ta te , N ew
M exico a n d S a n ta C lara.
G ra n d C anyon C ollege of P h o en ix rem a in e d in th e
th ird sp o t of th e college division.
U N IV ER SITY D IV ISIO N
1. F lo rid a S ta te
____ — ---------------- — 295
2. S ta n fo rd _____________
--------— ~— 281

3. Arizona S ta te
4.
5.

-------- ------------ ———

276

M innesota ____________ -—-----------------O regon S ta te _—----------—------—

274
261

----- ------ -------------------

232

Texas ..............................................................

212

6. Mississippi
7.

8. Washington State ------ -— —--------- ——- 198
9.
10.

Friday, April 26, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 5

N ew M exico -------- ---------- — — — -—
S a n ta C lara _________________—— -----

197
192

SECON D TEN
11. St. F ran cis (B rooklyn) ; 12. A rizona; 13. NY U; 14. M ary ­
lan d ; 15. M ichigan S ta te ; 16. Ohio S ta te ; 17. B oston Col­
lege; 18. V illanova; 19. O klahom a S ta te ; 20. G eorgia S tate.

University Women Tennis Stars Take
Tucson Arizona Open Tourney Title
The women’s tennis team re­
turned victorious last weekend,
after a bout with the UofA at
the Arizona O p e n Tennis
Tournament in Tucson.
Winner
of the
women’s
singles division was freshman
Peggy Michels. Runner-up was
senior Carol Gay who has
been ranked number one in the
Southwestern Tennis Associa­
tion this year.
Peggy Michels teamed up
with
Jane
Seely
to win
the women’s doubles over Carol

Gay and Carolyn Clarke.
“It was an ASU contest all
the way,” said Coach Anne Pitt­
man, chairman of the Women’s
P.E., department and added,
“We knocked out all the UofA
contestants in the first round.
Again the champs walked off
with the honors.”

“The Oscar Winners” will be
all wet when the Naiads splash
again in their annual water show
this Friday and Saturday night
at 8 in the University pool.
The women’s synchronized
swimming team have chosen a
spoof of the movie world as the
theme of this year’s aquacade.
Diving exhibitions by three
top-ranked divers, Keith Russell,
Ann Peterson and Barbara Altherr, will provide a change of
pace from the serious and com­
edy swimming numbers.
The production,' which is free
and open to the public, is writ­
ten by the members of the Na­
iads. The women designed their
costumes, staged the lighting ef­
fects and wrote the scripts and
choreography for the water bal­
lets.
The comedy diving routines
and exhibition diving will be the
sole male contribution to the
show.

Imps Play UofA
With the Sun Devils away,
the Sun Imps take over Sun
Devil Field for a doubleheader
against the UofA Wildkittens be­
ginning at 1 p.m. tomorrow.
The Imps had a 10-3 record
going into last night’s game
against Glendale Community
College. They split two games
this week, losing to Mesa Com­
munity College 15-14 on Tues­
day and dumping a strong
Phoenix College team 8-5 Wed­
nesday.
Leading hitter for the Imps
is Larry Fritz, who has a .600plus average.

T rack

G olf

T ennis

1
i N aiads

P

F rid a y —

A SU vs. N ew M exico
a t A lb u q u e rq u e
8
S a tu rd a y —A SU vs. N ew M exico
a t A lb u q u e rq u e (2)
S a tu rd a y —W AC R elays, 7:30 p.m .
J o e S elleh F ield
F rid a y — F ifth A n n u a l S u n D evil Classic, I
S an M arcos C ourse, C h a n d le r j
S a tu rd a y —F ifth A n n u a l S u n D evil Classic, §
P apago M unicipal C ourse,
P h o e n ix
T h u rsd ay th ro u g h S a tu rd a y — O jai In v ita tional, O jai, C alifornia
F rid a y — A n n u a l W ater Show , 8 p.m., '
U n iv e rsity Pool
S a tu rd a y —A n n u a l W a te r Show , 8 p.m.,
§
U n iv e rsity Pool
m M m m M m m m m m m m m M m m m m m m m m iiim

Classified
F o r classified advertisin g subm it ad in parson to ttia state P re ss, M U 3, two d ays
In advance of publication, from 12:40-1:30 p .m „ c a ll MI-3357. R ate : Sc par word,
75c m inim um .

• AUTOMOBILES
1967 FAIRLANE hardtop. Refrigeration,
radio, low mileage. Excellent condition.
967-0317.
1967 VW Tan sunroof sed. radio. $1595.
964-4069.
61 CORVAIR 700, 4 speed R /H $250 also
Be II Helmet P/e $20. Call 948-6834.
1962 SPRITE with chrome wheels, super­
charger, roll bar, radio, reconditioned
engine and transmission with 4000 mile
warranty.. 946-1193. 7355 E. Garfield,
Scottsdale.
1965 Mustang Convertible 289 3-speed.
Red with white top, black interior. Mint
condition. First $1585. 967-7764.
1964 MALIBU SS Convertible. Four speed,
excellent condition. $1500. 966-7548.
1954

MG-TF.

Best

offer.

967-5328.

1963 FORD Fairlane 500 stationwagon V-8.
Automatic, power steering, a ir condition­
ing, radio and heater. $995. 966-7676.
1955 CHRYSLER; guaranteed automatic,
power brakes, steering. $185. 966-9475 19
p.m. .
; ,
j

U. S. M ARINE CORPS

1965 HONDA 90, excellent shape, $150.
967-7828. Leave nam e
phone for Box
No. 101.

OFFICER SELECTION OFFICER

HONDA tune-up $7.95. Special with ASU
ID card, $5.95. ARIZONA CYCLE SHOP.
2404 N. Scottsdale road, Tempe — between
Hayden East and McDowell.

In v itin g
Tim e:
Dates:
Place:
Platoon

C rafts - P ic tu re F ra m e s
D ecorating M aterial

8 B aseball

• MOTORCYCLES

CAM PUS VISIT

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES

1 Athletics Calendar 1
1
1
1
1
H
ii
H
i
i

y o u r in q u iry on O ffic e r P ro gram s.
9:00 A .M . to 3:00 P.M . D a ily
M o n d ay, 29 A p r. 68 th ro u gh W ed. 1 M a y 68
M a ll across from the L ib ra ry
Leaders Class: Freshm en — Ju n io rs

O ffic e r C an d id ate s Course: Se n io rs & G rad s.
W o m a n O ffic e r C andidates: J u n io rs & Se n io rs
A v ia tio n , N avigatio n , L a w and G ro u n d a ssign m e n ts g u a r
anteed.
D R A F T D E F E R M E N T A V A IL A B L E

Tem pe Center • W O 7-4482
Open Mon. & Thtirs. Nites

1968, 125cc SUZUKI, 1400 miles, can
transfer warranty, $250 or best offer.
945-3903.

• TYPING
TYPING, my home, reports, term papers,
letters, and m anuscripts. Your copy or
dictation. Lucille Bryan, 530 S. Alma
School Road, No. 96, Mesa. 969-9711..
TYPING — 967-3139. 7 yrs. ASU experi­
ence, English graduate.
ELECTRIC typing, my home. Rosemary
Vance, 967-9143.
TYPING Service — Viola Kropf. 333 N.
52nd St. Mesa. 985-0627.
TYPING and editing by woman with Eng­
lish Degree. Call Jackie at 946-7787.

36 - 24-36
Doyouappreciatethesymmetry ofnumbers?
If you do, and you anticipate a degree in Accounting
this June, Come and see us. We have a "number” of
positions open at ARCOA, Inc. And you’ll find that
w orking in our A ccounting D epartm ent w ill both
challenge and reward your talent.

TYPING: TERM PAPERS, RESUMES,
THESES, DISSERTATIONS, EXECUTIVE
IBM. MAXINE MULLEN. 955-0763.
TYPING — 946-1149.
TYPING — Accurate — Experienced —
Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9680.
TYPING — 967-3036.

I

HELP W ANTED

COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN to work
full or part tim e in a most attractive
air-conditioned sandwich shop a t 4700 N.
Central, Phoenix, Apply Heat Dig Beef,
3620 N. 3rd Ave. Phoenix—phone 279-3908.
IT takes "SCENTS" to make dollars.
SCENTS INC. has immediate openings
for part-time and full tim e saleswamen to introduce and sell new fabulous
SCENTED products harmonizing yith the
leading perfumes of the world. For
appointment call: MORGAN O'BRIEN
254-1031 (CORRECT NUMBER) SAT. 2-5
p.m. Sun. AND MON. 5-8 p.m.
AUDITIONS for Go-Go Girls April 28.
$7.50 hour. Call Ext. 4184 or 494?.
EARN $61, p e r week. Work f evenings and
Saturdays. C a r decessary J5-9^.rrr: 969-3475.
NEW company needs aggressive people
to set up sales force. 956-2131.______ _

• FOR SALE
$500 FENDER twin reverb amplifier, Vfa
yrs. old. $80 Vox Continental organ, 1
yr. Both excellent condition. Half price.
Phone 964-0924 or see Joe Burchett,
Manzanita Hail Cafeteria.
G.E. Stereo with A.M., F.M. radio, 10
months old cost $239, will take $91 or
best offer. 966-4668. ,
HALL 1CRAFTERS short wave receiver,
.5 to 34 megacycles. $50. 967-4843 after 2
p.m. 806 Tyler, Tempe.
INCREASE your gas mileage 27% and
spark plug life 8$ 300% — use regular
gas with the New W alters Vapor Injec­
tor. Call Keller's Tune Shop, 1951 East
Apache Blvd., 967-0759.
RELAX-A-Cizer — Lose inches fast! And
spot reduce where you need to. 959-0643.
ELECTRONIC piano. Folds up like a
suitcase for easy transportation. Colum­
bia stereo ,small portable, three speak­
ers, radio-Arvon transistor. Call 985-0627,
Mesa.
LIVE RENT-FREE in new two bedroom
fourplex — near university. Small down
payment — trades OK. 967-6592.
LOW COST STUDENT AUTO INSUR
ANCE. Single or m arried. Various dls*
counts. Higher liability limits. Quality
companies. AETNA - SAFECO • IWA. Call
Fred Carroll, 967-8709; nights, 967-4587.
Come In, 734 E. Broadway, Tempe.

• PERSONAL

TYPING, 945-5803.

FLACK IS BACK ! ! College Life Week­
end—May 3, 4—Prescott Pines—Tickets
on th e Mail.

TYPING, fast, guaranteed, IBM. 211 East
14th Street. Sue Johnson. 966-7848.

WELCOME to the nest little Robin.
The Sun

TYPING, 946-1228.

• INSTRUCTION
FORMER student of Paris Political Sci­
ence Institute will accept students for
French advanced Instruction or conver­
sation. Phone Jean Paul Rodrigue. 2538427.
PROFESSIONAL Industrial Chemist with
tutor chemistry students. Call Steve Cog­
gins, 946-7787.
INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, physics,
chemistry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.
^
j

Personnel Department, 2727 North Central Ave.,
Phoenix, Arizona 85004, (002) 264-7109

•

TEACH IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Elementary and secondary. Near beaches,
mountains, deserts. Nine colleges within
50 mile radius. Multi-age grouping.
CONTACT: Erwin Hollitz
Recruiting Officer
Alvard Unified School District
Riverside, California
INTERVIEWS: April 30, at Royal Inn
between hours of 1-6 967-8891.

• SERVICES
RESUMES 8i Reproduction. 967*6534.
BARBER ,SHOP—Sands of Tempe. 601
Apache Blvd. With or without conver­
sation.

ATTENTION all new and old members
of Rallies and Traditions Board. There
will be a m ass meeting on Monday,
April 29th a t 2:30 In the Alumni House.
Please cornel
Shema Ylsroel (Hear Israel)
277-9272

MRS. Eve Palm Reader and Adviser.
Tells past present and future. Advise
on all affairs of life such as love, m ar­
riage, business. 0407 E. Baseline Rd.
960-9040.
____

• W ANTED
NEED money? I will pay cash for your
guns, rifles, pistols, shotguns. Call any­
time, 959-0284.
WANTED: two m ature female
m ates for summer. Call 944-4449.

room­

ROOMMATE (m ale). LaCresenta Park.
Non-drinker. $50 month. 947-4407 nights.

Friday, April 26, 1968

Page 6

STATE PRESS

Competition Stiff
A t W A C Relays
By GREG WHITE
Track fans who enjoy relay
events will be in for a treat Sat­
urday night when the Sun Devils
host the first Western Athletic
Conference Relay Meet.
The teams participating are
BYU, Wyoming, New Mexico,
UofA, Texas-El Paso and the
Sun Devils. The only conference
team missing will be Utah.
RELAY EVENTS will consist
of 440, 880, mile, two-mile, dis­
tance medley and the shuttle
hurdles. Open running events
are the intermediate hurdles
and three-mile run.
Field events will start at 7:30
and running events at 8 at Joe
Selleh Field.
Art Baxter, two-time confer­
ence champion and ranked num­
ber one nationally, will be the
leading triple jumper, followed
by UofA’s Reid Ehlenburg and
Pertti Pousi who are ranked
12th and 17th nationally.
BYU’S ALTTI Alarotu, the
first WAC athlete to clear 17
feet in the pole vault, should
have little trouble from New
Mexico’s Jon Caffer (16-0) and
the Devils’ Dick Rambo (15-9).
The high jump and discus
events will prove to be most in­
teresting, Devil coach Baldy
Costillo believes.
Sun Devil Barry Shepard is
the only high jumper that
might match the 7-foot mark of
BYU’s Ed Hanks, but he will
have to perform better than
his previous high of 6-10.
'Shepard is in a threerway tie
for the No. 13 spot with two
other WAC members, UofA’s
John Wedel and Phil Hastens
from New Mexico.
IN THE discus, BYU’s Mike
Hoffman has the edge with a
toss of 184-4. The Devils’ Isiah
Oakes, UofA’s Jim McArdle and
defending conference champion,

Mike. Jeffreys of New Mexico,
are only a few feet behind.
Oakes is all by himself in
the shot put as the only WAC
member nationally ranked in the
top 20. His 59-4% best mark has
placed him 15th.
VETERAN „Olympic s t a r s
George Young of Casa Grande
and Mesa Community College
sophomore Mike Fray are both
ranked number one nationally
in their events.
Fray is also in a fourth-place
tie in the 100 with the Devils’
Jerry Bright and New Mexico’s
Rene Matison.
THE DEVILS’ entries in the
relay events are:
440-relay — John Holbrook,
J. D. Hill, Larry Walton and
Bright.
880-relay — Holbrook, Tom
Murphy, Hill and Bright.
Mile-relay' — Earl McDowell,
Paul Longstreth, Rick Merwin,
Chuck LaBenz and Ren Free­
man.
Two-mile — Longstreth, Mer­
win, LaBenz and Freeman.
Distance medley relay —
Holbrook, Merwin, Manuel Quintanar and LaBenz.
Shuttle hurdle relay — Dar­
by Jones, Ken Hogue, Larry
Litvinoff and Fair Hooker.
Three-mile — Jerry Jobski,
Quintanar and Angelo John.

n m v Wf

THE MEWS
presents

PAT McGUINN
B lu e s S in g e r
and

WALT ROBERTSON
C a n a d ia n B a lla d S in g e r

Both of these recording
artists h e re this w eekend
F R I. A S A T . 9-1
S U N . O P E N M I K E 9 -7
602 N. M ille r Rd. Scottsdale

Sahuaro Hall Presents . ..
th e

Sahuaro Day

STREET
DANCE
Saturday Nite 8:00-12:30

The BOLEX M A C R O ZO O M will take it
an inch aw ay or a mile away.

Music By—

The "Portraits of Sound"
THE TRAM WILL BE
OPERATING FOR CONVENIENCE OF GIRLS

WIWPw

THE UNIVERSITY’S number one independent, Curley Culp, puts a single leg pick-up I
on Kappa Alpha Psi’s Charlie Tribble and Charlie counters w ith a whizzer as Gene
Parrish, Omega Psi Phi, explains the manuevers of these two top wrestlers to a group
at the Maricopa County Juvenile Detention Center. The fraternity men and their in­
dependent cohort held a wrestling seminar at the center Wednesday afternoon. The
activity is part of the fraternities’ community action program.

Pioneer Camera Shop
Tempe Center

967-4662

Friday, April 26, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Ex-Football Star
To Assume Post
As Administrator

Pioneer Law Colorful
Courts, Assemblies Marked by Violence in Old West
By ED TAYLOR
Arizona territorial law was a period marked
with struggle, color and sometimes courtroom
violence, said Dr. Benjamin Sacks in a speech
Saturday at the Arizona Historical Convention.
Sacks, historical consultant for the Arizona
Historical Foundation, has been a student of Ari­
zona history for over 30 years. He made his re­
marks at a testimonial luncheon honoring the legal
profession in the Arizona territory and the new
law school.
SACKS EXPLAINED that frontier lawyers had
to do other work besides to make a living.
“Many lawyers in Arizona were also physi­
cians, journalists and saloon keepers,” he said.
Many times Arizona courts became scenes of
violence and a judge’s life would be in danger.
Sacks related an example which occurred in a
Prescott courtroom in December, 1883.
A VIOLENT argument erupted between the
disagreeing parties, knives were drawn, and two
men were killed before the battle could be stop­
ped.
The presiding judge, C. P. W. French, dis­
cretely hid behind his bench while the action
raged. After it was all over he issued a statement

Frying Steaks
Raise Funds
For Veterans

to the papers which read: “Had it not been for
my coolness and presence of mind, many more
people would have died.”
Why would a person come out to the wilds of*“
Arizona to practice law in the late 1800’s? Sacks
explained that there were new opportunities for
Eastern lawyers in Arizona.
“AT FIRST (here were few lawyers in the
legislature,” said Sacks, “but the number grew
as the years passed.” When the first territorial
assembly met in January, 1864, its first act was
to appoint a committee to draw up a code of laws,
he said.
“Before 1864, law in Arizona existed only in
its most rudimentary form,” explained Sacks.
“There was no judicial organization and murders
took place openly in the streets of Tucson.”
Sacks said that many of the measures passed
by the 25 territorial legislatures were surprisingly
progressive. A lull passed in 1870 created public
schools, and another in 1877 prevented cruelty to
animals.
In 1879 a bill was passed which made it legal
for the legislature to grant divorces. “However,
this resulted in a scandal,”, said Sacks, “when
Gov. A. P. K. Safford officially signed his own
divorcé decree.”

Phi Delta Theta Slates
Orphanage Renovation
Community Service Days have
been slated for Saturday and
Sunday by sixty members of
Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Undergraduates in the frater­
nity will renovate the Sunshine
Acres children’s home on Satur­
day, and the chapter will take
a group of the children to the
Phoenix Zoo on Sunday.

The University Veterans Club
will host a steak fry tomorrow
at 6 p.m. at the National Guard
ramada just off McDowell.
All veterans on campus. Air
Force Institute of Technology
members, bootstrappers, wives
and dates are invite d. The price
is $1 stag and $1.50 drag for
members of the club and $2 stag
and $2.50 drag for non-mem­
bers.
The proceeds will help sup­
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
port the activities of the club.
and
Kappa Kappa Gamma so­
For reservations and further in­
formation, call 966-8604, 277-8902 rority spent last Saturday with
the youngsters at Sunshine Acres
or 964-5480.
Childrens Home in Mesa clean­
ing an area planned for a new
library and washing windows.
The Greeks took time off from
their philanthropic project to
President G. Homer Durham eat lunch with the 70 children
announced Saturday that 62 at the orphanage.
faculty members will be pro­
moted, effective July 1. This an­
nouncement followed the Ari­
zona Board of Regents’ approv­
al of the operating budget for
1968-69.
Seventeen faculty members
will be advanced in rank from
associate professor to profes­
sor. A total of 36 faculty mem­
bers will be promoted from as­
sistant to associate professor.
Also, nine faculty members will
be elevated in rank from in­
structor to assistant professor.

We will work the necessary
hours to complete the project,
and all expenses will be borne
by Phi Delta Theta,” said chap­
ter president Clark Griffin, “and
alumni of the fraternity will help
us physically and financially.”

D r. Morrison Warren

Wrenn to Talk
At Art Study
University faculty members
will join art teachers at the
Arizona Art Education Associa­
tion’s spring professional meet­
ing tomorrow at Glendale Com­
munity Collège.
Dr. D. Gilbert Wrenn, profes­
sor of counseling and educa­
tional psychology, will be the
keynote panelist in a discussion
of “Convictions and Confusions.”
Other members of the panel
include Dr. John Bell, assistant
professor of secondary educa­
tion and Dr. Earl Linderman,
faculty chairmen of the art
dept.

fo r

• B U SIN E SS
• PASSPORTS

• APPLICATIONS

H ash B row n P otatoes
T oast. Je lly an d Coffee

.

ONE DAY SERVICE
OPEN TUÉS. THRU SAT.
- “ ■ ‘ ill 9 — CLOSED MON.

R EN T A L
& SALES

IteCoHeoBlnii

ST U D IO S, j
EAST — 2035 E. MCDOWELL R k i
WEST- 2 5 2 5 W. GLENDALE AVE.
TEMPE - 1100 E. BROADWAY

401 E. Apache

967-7828

SH O E S
Special Grouping

v

Sizes 5 to 10
Pink, yellow, green, orange,'
Navy, natural.

3 3 W o oft

PINS •
RINGS
EARRINGS
pierced & unpierced

6:3 0 *1 1 :3 0

Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way
TEMPE
mm

3 * * 2 9 5

Jewelry

3 EGGS AND HAM

HARMANS

That’s right! For as little
as $28.00 a week, both
ASU men and women can
live at The College Inn
this summer. Enjoy 15
delicious meals a week,
maid and linen seryi^e,
swimming pobf, air-con­
ditioned and color TV.
Make your summer res­
ervations now.
Reservations are being
taken for fall, 1968, men
only (sorry girls).

SAVE 5 0 %

$ 1.00
D a ily

(s u m m e r o n ly )

Purses

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

Se rv e d

The College Inn
is going co-ed!

PHOTOS

Greeks Cleon Up
Mesa Orphanage

Durham Promotes
Faculty Members

Dr. Morrison F. Warren has
been appointed the director of
experimental programs and also
associate professor in the Col­
lege of Education. *
Dr. Warren, former Sun Devil
football star, is currently prin­
cipal of the Booker T. Washintton Elementary School in Phoemx.
He graduated from the Univer.
sity with distinction in 1948 with
a degree in education. He ob­
tained his master’s in 1951 and
his doctor’s in 1959.

222 E. University Drive
Tempe
Phone 966-9472

OPEN 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
THURS.— TIL 9 P.M.

V N B Cord Accepted