ARIZONA STATE UMVBtSITY
Friday, M ay 10, 1968

Tempe, A rizona

Health Service
Checks Suicide
Last of a Series
By DENNIS HODGES
Last year the Student Health Service diagnosed nearly 60
students for “depressive reactions,” an emotional condition which
often exists before a suicide attem pt or threat, according to
director Elaine McFarland.
Sixty is not an alarming figure considering the total University
enrollment, but even one suicide attem pt is too many.
_
THE CHANCES are good it can be prevented if the troubled
student is aware of and seeks the assistance which is available
to him.
^
In addition to the Student Health Service, which employs a
consulting psychiatrist, there is the Student Counseling Service
located in Ed 314. Oncampus services are not the only source
of help; the mental health services of the Maricopa County Health
Department are open to anyone living in Maricopa County.
REFLECTION OF THE PAST — The fa m ilia r im age of th e Business A dm inistration
These services exist not only for the student contemplating B u ild in g is re fle c te d in n e w ly -in sta lle d w indow s o f th e B A b u ild in g u n d e r co n stru ctio n .
jaricirift, but for all students who feel they could use some help T h e n e w s tru c tu re w ill accom m odate th e college’s ra p id ly e x p an d in g d e p a rtm e n ts.
in adjusting to college life. Common problems
range from an inability to make friends to diffi­
culty making good grades, from insomnia to
Special
lengthy periods of depression.
JUST AS a person shouldn’t wait for gan­
Report
grene to develop before he seeks medical assis­
tance for a wound, it isn’t wise for him to wait
for severe depressions before seeking help for an
board member) who applied for though he conceded that he
emotional problem.
By JANE &MS
A suicidal depression often can be avoided if the existing
The lid blew off a month-long an apartment. She congratulated might have to give in eventually,
problems are recognized and worked out. A Harvard University probe to detect racial discrimin­ herself for “ fooling” them and he contended that some tenants
psychiatrist, Dr. Matthew Ross, contended a t a convention of the ation in Tempe apartm ents yes­ said no Negroes would ever rent would move out if Negroes use
the pool.
American Medical Association that certain life patterns — or terday when the ASU Civil in her apartment.
Several other apartm ent man­
“I KNEW they were part of
changes in life patterns — indicate potential suicides.
^ Rights Board revealed more
Some of the symptoms by which depression is frequently rec­ than a dozen cases of racial that Negro group that comes agers told board interviewers
from tiie college trying to cause point-blank that “if any Negroes
ognized, as cited by Dr. Ross, include fatigue or loss of well-being, bias.
Results from planned test stu­ trouble . . . we know how to come I’ll tell them I’m full.”
loss of appetite, changes in sleep pattern, behavioral changes in­
cluding g»gnifio»nt changes in work or recreation and miscellane­ dies conducted by Negro and handle them,” the woman said. Three also said they definitely
ous complaints such as headaches, blurred vision and dizziness. white team s amplified the “When one of us (apartm ent wouldn’t allow Negroes in their
board’s previous charge that owners) is contacted we call pools and if tenants disapprov­
THE DOCTOR’S comments were directed a t physicians and housing discrimination existed other apartments and warn ed of Negro guests they would
jt is generally agreed by most professional people that the layman when definite instances were re­ them.”
be told to leave.
should not attem pt to diagnose his friends. However, if a student ported by the teams, board
IN ANSWER to earlier accu­
Because
one
apartm
ent
isn’t
suspects a friend is troubled, he may be doing him a great favor by chairman Herb Schlanger said.
sations of racial discrimination
under
the
Federal
Housing
Act,
suggesting he seek professional help.
Schlanger explained that the another manager said he’d by the board, President G. Ho­
The Student Counseling Service, staffed by five counselors, does board {dans to turn over the “been able to avoid renting m er Durham appointed Jim
not tell the student how to solve his problems, but tries to aid him case studies to the Arizona Civil apartments to Negroes.” Al(Continued on page 8)
in coping with the stresses encountered in his university life.
Rights Commission for further
“Most of the problems students come to us with involve an action and to run a check test
identity crisis,” said Dr. William E. Miller, counsel«-. “The stu­ next fall.
dents are usually trying to find out who they are and where they are
MOST OFF-CAMPUS apart­
going.”
ment owners were unaware of
THE COUNSELING service is open Monday through Friday the investigation by board mem­
and weekly interviews are usually scheduled for SO minutes. The bers when they were confronted
sessions are all private and highly confidential. Group sessions are by interviewers, he said. The
A resolution seeking to alleviate alleged unfair practices in
conducted by doctoral students, supervised by professional people, test plan began with members apartments near the University was resurrected in the Student
and the department of counseling and educational psychology.
questioning owners under the Senate Wednesday.
The measure had been postponed in a previous session but was
In emergency situations involving people in the county who pretense that they were apart­
feel they may make an immediate suicide attem pt, the Maricopa ment hunting, although they brought back to life through extensive amendment. It will come up
County Health Department operates a “crisis intervention clinic”— were already fam iliar with ten­ for final reading a t next week’s session.
IN ITS final form, the resolution asks the Dean of Students and
ant rules.
a lifeline to the suicidal person.
the
AS Executive Council to appoint a committee to review student
Response
to
board
inquiries
Twenty-four hours a day, a t least one psychiatric social work­
er stands by a telephone. His job is to save the life of the person varied, but members maintain­ complaints concerning the operation of various apartments near
contemplating suicide and encourage him to make an appointment ed that more than two-thirds of campus.
Hie proposed committee would be composed of students, apart­
the owners questioned either im­
for an interview.
ment managers and a representative from the Dean of Students
plied
or
directly
stated
that
“It is not illegal in this state for a m an to kill himself,” ¿aid
Virginia K. Anderson, an employee of the county mental health ser­ they wouldn’t accept Negroes office.
However, support for the measure was not unanimous.
vice. “However, if a person is threatening his life or the lives of as tenants. The board also not­
THE MAIN complaint seemed to be that the new committee
ed
that
all
.the
apartments
ac­
others, a petition can be signed to get him into a hospital.”
cused were listed on the Uni­ would duplicate the work of an existing group, the ASU Civil
versity housing list, which re ­ Rights Board.
In other business, a heavy load of legislation was lifted from
quires that apartments accept
tenants without regard to race, the Senate’s shoulders as nine Mils were a p p r o v e d .
THESE INCLUDES) bills:
color, religion or national ori­
A junior journalism m ajor was named next fall’s State
—To amend the Homecoming and election codes;
gin.
Press editor yesterday by the Board of Student Publications.
—To increase the AWS president’s salary from $60 to $100 a
A frank reply to questions
David A nders«, 21, Press managing e d it« this semes­
about Negro apartment rentals month;
ter, cheap Dave Gurzenski, another juntor with a m a j« in
—To appropriate approximately $130,000 for next year’s ASASU
came from an unsuspecting wo­
journalism, for his managing editor and Edythe Edgar, now
man manager who m et test case budget;
editor of Weekend, as campus editor.
—To establish and define an MU Advisory Board.
workers (a Negro and a white

Board Uncovers Racial Bias
In
Tem Apartment Houses

Senate Resolution Asks
Bias Complaints Review

Fall Press Editor Named

Pace 2

Friday, M ay 10, 1968

STATE PRESS

Folk Group
Performance
Set for M U
T he “S in g in ’ T ra v ’le rs”
from P e p p e rd in e C ollege,
Los A ngeles, w ill p e rfo rm
in th e M U b allro o m S u n d ay
a t 2:30 p.m .
T he “T ra v ’le rs” s i n g
e v e ry k in d o f fo lk m usic
from c o u n try -w e ste rn an d
K en tu ck y B lu e-g rass to th e
m ost classic A m erican fo lk
songs.
T hey h av e ap p e are d on
tw o m ajo r n e tw o rk te le v i­
sion sta tio n s on th e w est
coast. T h e ir m ost re c e n t ap ­
p earan ce w as on a 30-m in­
u te NBC sp ecial fe a tu rin g
th e group.
T he “T ra v ’le rs ” c a p italize
on th e in cre asin g dem and
fo r fo lk sin g in g b u t h ig h lig h t
th e ir p ro g ram s w ith fa v o r­
ite relig io u s song selectio n s.
L e ft to rig h t a re : R on S te ­
phens, S alin as, C alif; F ay e
B ush, C oolidge, A riz.; B ru ce
C ow an, F a irfie ld , C alif.; A l­
an R ay, S acram en to , C alif.;
D iane M oore, T a c o m a ,
W ash.; C h ery l P o tte r, S an
L uis O bispo, C alif.; C raig
C u lv er, G oldendale, W ash.;
A rlan E llis, A naheim , C alif.;
M arcie M cC redy, G oldendale, W ash.; G ary W illiam s,
S to ck to n , C alif.

3

GET READY
FO R

WATER SPORTS DAY

SH O R T S

(SATURDAY SAQ U ARO LAKE)

and

TOPS
by

# Catalina
# White Stag
# Lady
Wrangler
# Koret

Tank Suits
Snorkles

Rondine Fins

FASHIONS

STYLE 605

A.S.U.
A R IZO N A
STATE
T-Shirts
Speedo

TEMPE CENTER
966-1633

Celias
Tempe C enter
&
1149 E. M ain, M esa

UNIVERSITY
SPORTING
GOODS

Cut 'n Jump
Water Skis
& Accessories

FLOP HATS
'Floating Beverage
Coolers'

SUN GLASSES
Conversie Shoes
Swim Caps

Tank Suits

Friday, May 10, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 3

R E D
presents . . .

Coach Prepares Crew
For Wildcat Weekend
Coach Bobby Winkles is in
the process of getting his crew
ready for the big three-game
series with the UofA.
The Sun Devil baseball team
will play the University Of Texas
at El Paso Friday at 3 p.m. be­
fore playing a double-header
Saturday starting at 1. A ll
three games will be played on
the Sun Devil Field.
“UTEP is a good college
team ,” said Winkles. “They
have an outstanding outfielder
in Charlie West, who is high on
the college draft list.”
Joe Arnold will start Friday’s
game and Jeff Pentland will
pitch the first game of the dou-

ble-header. Kenny Hansen is a
doubtful starter in the second
game due to a pitched ball which
hit his knee in the last UofA
series.
In order to tune up his pitch­
ing staff for the next UofA series,
Winkles will pitch one player
every three innings in the game
against Grand Canyon College.
The game will be played in
Phoenix Municipal Stadium
Tuesday night beginning at 7:30

Rally Tomorrow

Coach Bill Mann’s Sun Devil
golfers enjoy a respite this week
as they prepare for the Western
Athletic Conference title chase
in Cheyenne, Wyoming on May
17 and 18.
Last week the Sun Devils won
their second tournament crown
of the spring as they captured
the Cougar Classic in Provo,
Utah, with an 846 team total
over 54 holes. The Devils also
won toe Fresno State Classic in
early April.

The Cactus Corvair-Corvette
Club will sponsor their “Press
On Regardless” rally tomorrow
evening beginning a t 44th St.
and McDowell, Phoenix.
Registration will begin at 6:30
p.m. at Lin Zimmerman’s Mobil
Station, and the first car will
leave there at 7:31 p.m. on a
120-mile, 4% hour course.
Competition will be divided in­
to two events — mechanically
assisted and non-mechanical. A
special award will be given to
the top University student if he
does not place in either of the
other divisions.
Dashboard plaques will be
given to all entrants and trophies
will be awarded to the top 20
per cent of each class.
Entry fee is $3.50 per car.
Additional information can be
obtained from Duane Humlicek,
947-6978 or 956-2417.

D O G

"THE SPIRAL
STAIRCASE"
w ith th e ir big

“Baby, W hat I M ean”
T op R ecording A rtists
F ro m F risco

no

a d m i s s i o n

Monday th ru T h u rsd ay
Sp e cia l A F T E R H O U R S
Sh o w Fri. and Sat. 1*3 A.M .
F o r e v e ry o n e u n d e r 21

Devil Linkmen
Enjoy Respite

Paul Purtzer paced the per­
formance at BYU with a 207 to­
tal and took second place in toe
individual standings. Purtzer
had rounds of 68-69-70. Mike
Morley and Steve Ryan had 212
each while Rick Simmons posted
a 215 total.
In a dual match on Monday
toe Devils defeated toe UofA
by a 15% to 11% margin to run
their season’s record to 13-1.

S h ell Love the TOTAL LOOK at Young Ltd. in Thomas Mall
ryifficatBCT suits, Gant shirts, Corbin slacks, Interwoven socks and
Johnston & Murphy shoes. Fellas, this is the shop for the Man who
“THINKS YOUNG.”

W ILD CA T K IL L E R — D ave G ra n g a ard , S u n D evil th ird
basem an, drove in th e w in n in g ru n in th e firs t gam e last
w eekend ag ain st th e U ofA , and h is d o u b le in th e second
gam e sco red a ru n . H e th e n scored jthe ty in g ru n in th e
b o tto m o f th e n in th , a gam e th a t th e D evils d ropped in
th e 15th inning.

se e M C M

R E D

D O G

Scottsdale

s o o n ! in personnel, in ideas and methods. It’s a rec

If you’re ready to step into a tough,
fast-moving position. . . with the responsibil­
ity and the authority to back up your Initia­
tive . . . and want an opportunity to work with
top management right now instead of the in­
definite future . . . we’re for you and you’re
for us!
Arcoa, Inc. is a “young” com pany. . .

ognized leader in its fields. . . an organization
that’s really on the move, with opportunities
to get ahead fast.
Come in or phoue-for an interview —
ARCOA, INC., Personnel Department, 2727
N orth C entral A venue, Phoenix, A rizona
85 0 0 4 , T elephone: 4$b2) 204-7109. We
prom ise to let you kipow w ithin a week if
there’s a place for you c n this action team

Looking lor a challenge,
immolliate management
responsibility?

Page 4

Friday, M ay H*, 1968

STATE PRESS

Fraternity Donates Time
For Community Service
The local chapter of Phi Delta
Theta recently took part in a
nationwide fraternity service
day project by contributing 280
man-hours toward clean-up and
renovation at the Sunshine Acres
Orphanage in Mesa.
The 40 brothers pitched in to
dig a foundation for the schoool’s
proposed library, cleaned up the
chapel, kitchen and dormitory,
and laid bricks for new con­
struction.
The nationwide Phi Delta
Theta community service day

MORE ABOUT —

Discrimination
(Continued from page 1)
Creasman, director of University
relations, and Dean of Students
George Hamm to undertake an
investigation of several apart­
ment houses, Schlanger said.
Following completion of their
study and the board’s findings,
Durham released a statement
today deploring racial discrim­
ination in off-campus apart­
ments.
Durham appealed to property
holders to “make housing ac­
commodations available to all
people as set forth in the law.
“If any family or individual is
denied adequate housing, other­
wise freely available in the com­
petitive market, those denying
it have sowed the seeds of dis­
cord, insecurity, and have helped
destroy the law and order on
which we all depend and must
continue to rely,” he said.
Applauding Durham for his
public appeal, Schlanger said
he believes racial discrimination
in apartments continues to exist
because of tenant ignorance, not
apathy.
Schlanger encouraged students
to attend a news conference to­
day at 3:30 p.m. in Baker Cra­
ter and “express their views to
University officials and the
press.” Four television stations,
three newspapers and several
radio stations will be at the
conference for the official re­
lease of their studies, he said.

AFROTC Changes
Class Curriculum

A change in the curriculum
for Air Force ROTC has been
announced by the department
is an annual event for the fra­
of Aerospace Studies. The soph­
ternity.
omore ROTC classes are the
only ones to be affected by the
change.
Demos Schedule
Under the new curriculum,
AS
201 will consist of class and
Voter Sem inar
drill period and will give two and
The University Young Demo­ one-half hours credit, and AS
crats will hold a seminar on vot­ 202 will be drill only for oneer registration and precinct ana­ half hour credit, said Capt.
lysis at their last meeting of Clarence W. Lee, detachment
the year Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. information officer.
in SS 101.
President of the organization,
S T A T E P R E S S It published by
Arizona Staff U niversity a s the
Patrick Hendrik, said the group
official cam pus newspaper every
will also discuss activities for
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
this summer and next fall and
and exam ination periods, and is
entered as second class matter
elect two secretaries a t the
at Tempo, Arizona, 15291.
meeting.

C la rity d en o tes th e absence of an in te rn a l o r e x te rn a l
b lem ish w hen a diam ond is v iew ed u n d e r 10-pow er
m ag n ificatio n . Y ou w ill le a rn b y ta k in g P a u l Jo h n ­
son Je w e le rs’ .diam ond p re se n ta tio n how to d e te c t
u n w a n te d flaw s th a t can m a te ria lly re d u c e th e fire ,
b rillia n c y a n d v a lu e o f y o u r diam ond p u rch ase.

2.99

*

IN

Sale Ends M a y 18

MELODY RECORD
SHOP
715 S. Forest

Crossroad of the Campus

THE

A R C H ES

130

E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E
.
TEMPE
•
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1 9 4 0 EAST CAMELBACK. PH O EN IX 3 7 7 - 1 4 3 1
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Page 2-B

Friday, May 10, 1968

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

36- 24-36
Do you approdalo Hie symmetry of mimhers?
I

■ If you do, and you anticipate a degree in Accounting
this June, come and see us. We have a “number” of
positions open at ARCO A, Inc. AndT you’ll find that
w orking in o u r A cco u n tin g D ep artm en t w ill bo th
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Phoenix, Arizona 85004, (602) 264*7109
■ AW T T H E A T WE G U I L D "

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■■■■■■■■■■■■■tempe■■■■■■■■■■■■

u m

Treat Y o u rse lf to a S u p er

m

MIDNIGHT Saturday
lay May 11 à

r
SYM PHONY IN N O B FLAT
by R udolfo Kuhn

Y O U M U S T S EE

JUM P FOR GOOD OLD
JO Y
A G IR L'S BEST F R IE N D ^ d o u b l e t a l k

A biting ribald u tire, set in the future, explores some
rather unexpected affects of fall-out.

y

SEE

FUGS

by Ed English

c c c

I

¿ » fc fc

The most far-out o f the new rock groups. Unhesitatingly
t obsessed, the Fugs have had the guts to tell it like it
really is at the swanky Waldorf-Astoria.

'T f u t i s T H I surrealistic film. It rejects as irrelevant any
k aught be explained rationally, esthetically,
felly. It is a shocking series of tangentially con___ _ its between e man and a woman, taking place
M atmosphere charged with eroticism and the vioI s i revolt.1' — Toby Mussman, Film Culture

S E E ^

H A LLU C IN A TIO N S and INTERPLAY
g

ECLIPSE OF TH E SU N VIRG IN
by George Ruchar

y

L

(A N ANDALUSIAN D O G )

b f Luis Bunnel and Salvador D ali

COME ^
SEA

U N C H IEN A N D A L O U

g

g

9 EE

both by Peter Weiss
(author o f Marat/Sode)

l

Reserve now I
L H A S A H IT Z U PUPS'

.BUYING? SELLING?.

HERTZ
RENT A CAR
SPECIAL LOW W EEK-END RATE of

$ 6.50

Queen Contest to Open
W ater Sports Activities
'B y CAROL BLACK
If you see n in e b a th in g b e a u tie s rid in g th e tra m
to d ay — don’t b lin k — y o u ’r e n o t seein g th in g s — you’re
m ere ly w itn essin g th e sm ashing, o r ra th e r sp lash in g
s ta r t o f A SA SU ’s tra d itio n a l W a te r S p o rts D ay.
A fte r tw o m o n th s o f p lan n in g , th e W a te r S p o rts
D ay C om m ittee is c o n fid e n t th a t th is y e a r’s fe stiv itie s
will top all previous ones.®
__________________________ _
The committee consists of Bob
Hutzel, overall chairman; Sally
Grayson, queen contest; J im
McCarver, equipment; Tom
Nichols, events and judging;
and Wendell Wilson, publicity.
WATER SPORTS Day offici­
ally begins with the queen inntest at 3 p.m. today on the Palo
Verde lawn.
Entertainment will be provided
by the “Honey and Soul” band.
The candidates and their spon­
soring organizations are Vicki
Madson, P i Beta Phf; Penny
Thomas, Kappa Sigma; J i l l
Whiteside, Vets Club; Kathie
Anderson, Manzanita and Sahuaro B halls; and Jan Grasmoen, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
OTHERS ARE Gayle Bo hmann, Theta Delta Chi; Cyndi
Cooper, Best C hall; Linda Empie, Phi Kappa Psi; and Becky
Doeller, Brown Street Streakers.

WATER SPORTS DAY COVER
— Cartoonist Todd Carroll, re­
cently judged the best col­
legiate cartoonist in the West
by the Rocky Mountain Colleg­
iate Press Association, offers
his impression of the crowded
beaches a t this year’s Water
Sports Day.

two runner-ups to be announced
at the actual Water Sports Day
events tomorrow.
Butcher Jones Beach at SaThe candidates will be wear­
ing one piece bathing suits and hauro Lake Is the setting for
judging is based on poise and the multi-event Water Sports
their ability to answer two ran­ Day.
domly chosen questions.
The only cost to students is
the $1 fee per carload charged
by the Arizona Forest Service.
ST A T E P R E SS
Events will begin at 9 a.m.
and will conclude a t 4:30 p.m.
W
e e k e n d
Hutzel
recommends
that
everyone get there as early and
with as many in a car as pos­
E D Y T H E EDG AR
JE R R Y K EM PER
sible since die Forest Service
perm its only a limited number
W E E K E N D Is puM IshSd «vary Friday
a * a supplement te tlw dally State Prêta.
(Continued on page 3-B)

G ETTIN G M A R R IE D ?
A ll In v ita tio n s a re E n g rav ed
Low P ric e s F rom 11.95 th e F irs t 100
Q uick S erv ice — O n e W eek —
N apkins M onogralm m ed O v e rn ig h t
Low - L ow P ric e s

HOUSE

A DAY "24 Hrs."
A N D 12c PER MILE

Judging will be done by Reb
Ellis, Playboy Club manager;
Jerry Baker, Campus and Ca­
reer Fashions owner; KUPD
disc jockey Jam es Bond; TV
personality Aquanetta; and Miss
M argaret McCandless, PV Main
head resident.
THREE FINALISTS will be
selected, with the winner and

Tempo Center
■ ART TH EATRE G U IL D "

9 6 7 -6 6 6 4

C 0 9 M ill A v e .

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ T E M P E ■

"RATE INCLUDES G A S "

COUGAR
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'Perhaps the most beautiful movie in history.’1

FOR ALL A SU STUDENTS 18 O R OLDER
• FORD

■

• MUSTANG

- Brendan Gill, The New Yorker.

Second Week! !
Nightly at
7:25 - 9:15

PLYMOUTH
LeMANS

For Reservations and Information
Call Your A.S.U. Representative

STEVE BLAGEN
966-0155 or 967-9362
*»SS

E lv ir a
M

a d m

a

n

sometimes tenth is more exciting
Written and directed by Bo Widerbeiyr. With Tliommy Berinrren and Pia Drgermark.
Winner. Best. Actress. HW7 Cannes p —«—»
______________________

Friday, May 10, 1968

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

MORE ABOUT -

Water Sports

Datebook

(Continued from page 2-B)

MOVIE

of cars in the area.

“M ”—F ritz L an g ’s film fe stiv a l a w a rd
w in n e r s ta rrin g P e te r L o rre w ill b e show n
in C osner A u d ito riu m S a tu rd a y an d S u n ­
d a y n ig h ts. S how ings beg in a t 7:30 a n d a re
sp o n so red b y th e C u ltu ra l A ffairs B oard.
T h ey a re fre e to stu d e n ts an d fac u lty .

WATER SPORTS DAY
B utcher Jones Blast—A n n u al W a te r S p o rts
D ay fe stiv itie s w ill b e h e ld a t th e S ag u aro
L a k e s ite from 9 a.m .-4:30 p.m . S a tu rd a y

CONCERT
Choral

Union—T h e U n iv e rsity C h o ral
g ro u p w ill p re s e n t th e ir a n n u a l S p rin g
C o n cert a t 3 p.m . in G am m age A u d ito riu m .
EXPOSITION

Coliseum

Showing —T h e

A n n u a l B oy
S co u ts o f A m erica ex p o sitio n w ill b e in
th e V e te ra n s M em orial C oliseum F rid a y
a n d S a tu rd a y . F rid a y show ings w ill b eg in
a t 7 p.m . a n d w ill ru n th ro u g h 9:30 p.m .
S a tu rd a y ’s fe stiv itie s a re sch ed u led to ru n
fro m 2:30 to 9:00 p.m .

melon race, innertube relays,
and a dreaded mystery event,

EVENTS INCLUDE skiing,
’ outboard and inboard boat rac­
ing, swimming relays, water-

First, second and third place
trophies will be awarded for all
events along with various points
that go toward the winning of
the sweepstake award.

Musician Set
For G am m age

There are over $300 worth of
trophies to be awarded the
winners.

John Shipp, a graduate stu­
dent, will he die featured trom­
bonist in a recital, 8:30 p.m.
*oday at Recital Hall in Gam­
mage Auditorium.

“The Grapes of Wrath” will
entertain during the day and
from 12-1 p.m. there will be a
special noon show featuring var­
ious ski exhibitions.

Some of the works that will
be presented are Johann Ernst
Galliard’s “Sonata No. V," Rob­
ert Sanders’ “Trio for Brass In­
strum ents” and Patrick Mc­
Carty’s “Sonata for Bass Trom­
bone and Piano.”

'ßütü/jun.
and
Cdnrsff

Margo Smith will accompany
Shipp on piano, Robert Morsch
on French horn and David
Kuehn on trumpet.

T he C ollege Inn
is goin g co-ed!
(su m m e r o n ly )

T hat’s right! F or as little
as $28.00 a week, both
ASU men and women « ■
live a t The College I sm
th is summer. Enjoy 15
delicious m eals a week,
m aid and linen service,
swimming pool, air-con­
ditioning and color TV.
Make your sum m er res­
ervations now.
R eservations are bring*
taken for fall, 1968.

Ite C a ta e lB
401 E. Apache

H A PPIN ESS Is Shopping at HILL'S

M usic To Soothe Her

SANDY DENNIS
KEIRDULLEA
ANNEHEYWOGD

J
To

Free
J

cmL

Gift
W rapping

Relax
TEMPE CENTER

9 67-70

Thelady

ic Gifts For Mother ^

Books

-

S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 1«, 6 P.M .

-aywlet eftds moJh.

M E M O R IA L C O L IS E U M

T ick e ts: $2.50, $3, $4
Sale : C olesum B o x O ffice, A ll
C o m m u n ity B o x
O ffices, B ill’s
Record Shops, T h om as M a ll K e y
Shop , Se re n d ip ity S h o p (Sc o tts­
dale), M e lo d y R e cord S h o p (T e m ­
p s).

M atu re A u d ie n c e s Please!
E x lu slv e E ngagem ent
S T A R T S M A Y 16

Wurth

protesi
too much

B ethany T heatre
2324 W . B eth an y H om e Rd.

BRITISH
STERLING
So fine a gift,
it’s even sold
. in jewelry stores.
Aftershave
from $3.50.
Cologne
from $5.00.

When you "GET RIGHT DO W N TO IT"
Honeywell Pentax does the job!

Pioneer Camera Shop
Tem pe C enter

967-4662

Essential oils imported from Greet B riM a
Compounded in U-S lA.

P a g e 4 -B

ST A T E P R E S S W EEK EN D

Literary Magazine

By DENNIS HODGES
The C atalyst, th e U niver­
sity’s literary magazine, is
not a magazine, b u t it is
very literary.

it un-maeazme?1
PATTÎAfi un­
T in .
un-m agazine?) comes
bound and is held together
w ith only a heavy paper
w rapper. A lthough void of
th e characteristics of m ost
magazines — layout consis­
tency, page num bers, glossy
covers — th e C atalyst’s dis­
unity is purposeful and in
good taste.

Obvipusly the product of
im agination and flexibility,
t h e publication’s ... m o s t
unique feature is, surpris­
ingly enough, its lack of
It is m ore a collection
unity.
than an issue, employing
various colors, styles and
THE MAGAZINE (or is sizes of type and paper. If

Flexible,But Come
n o rfo in

n A w liA M o

____ x :

certain portions are unap­
pealing to the reader he
may discard them and re-

*a §r

flection of oiir times. Much
of the content deals w ith
the Vietnam w ar and social
strife and unrest.
ONE LARGE, two-page
foldout is a short play in
four scenes entitled “The
Playground.” It is a strong
com m entary on racial in­

CATALYST
REVIEW
tain the rem ainder o f th e
collection of poetry, prose
and a rt work.

•

«.•

i _j

.

#

,

•

. . .

justice: hate-infected w hite
youths attem pt to lynch a
young Negro boy in a play­
ground.
The C atalyst, a publica­
tion of Associated Students,
w ent on sale yesterday on
th e Mall. Copies a re 75
cents each.

Classified

The them e, if th ere is a
them e, seems to be a re­

S f S S 1 2 8 a w u w tn ffj s u r n Ä V Ä
TRY THESE
FOR SIZE AT

v n rn m m s
OFFICER'S

(BASKETFamous

CANADIAN YUKON
DOWN FILLED ARCTIC
SLEEPING BAGS

1963 T R IU M P H

-

Spitfire $750. 966*0982.

1967 S IM C A 4-dr. Real economy car. 40,M u s t's e ilf 94W I 92"

C hrysler

w arran,y-

1962 V O LVO ca ll 967-8165.

1™ i?.»M E 5 C U R Y

Comet. 6 cyl. stick. You
won t find a m ore reliable car for this
price: «395,00 279-4662 eve.

B

700' 4 *P ae<, R /H $250 also

Be II Helmet 7 % $20. C all 948-6834.

O R IG IN A L L Y

RAY—0-VAC
SPORTSMAN SPECIAL

>49

COST G O VT
X

HELP W ANTED

®ELL„ >» « M alibu convertible,
m ake offer. 612 Alpha Drive, Cam pus.

SHOES

19.95
■ *'

AUTOMOBILES

COME ON IN
|
»
I
O
T
)
iTT1
AND
POPULAR SURPLUS IN C O M E ONv ™ GET'
P
IN AND \ ONE OF OUR
|FREE BUMPER
Id A l l
Kad*/ PF Fly««.
STICKERS FOR
IDALL
Slight irreg.
i YOUR BIKE.
Does not impaii
THEY ARE FREE
~
the shoe.
_ P r.
FOR THE ASKING.!
Values to $6.00

BARGAINS

*

Hay JOds!

$85.00 eo.

✓

TSF22FS with free
batteries.
Each lite packed
with 2 batteries.

H

1964 M A L IB U S S Convertible. Four speed,
excellent condition. $1500. 966-7548.
1963 F O R D Fairlane 500 statlonwagon V-8.
/ ^ t o ^ t e , power steering, a ir conditionmg, radio and heater. $995. 966-7676.
W 5 5 C H R Y S L E R , guaranteed automatic,
power brakes, steering. $ 185. 966-9475 10
p.m.

W A IT R E S S needed at the M E W S C O F­
F E E SH O P. G roovy lob for the right
person. C all Dick. 946-4444.
P A R T -T IM E help. D ays. Good pay. C all
Len, »55-9232.
W A IT R E S S E S , cashiers ad porters. O ver
21 years age. Part-tim e o r full-tim e,
day o r nite shift. Interview s between
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. LU M S, 6920 E.
M cDow ell Rd., Scottsdale.
E A R N $61 per week. W ork evenings and
Saturdays. C a r necessary 5-9 p.m. 969-5475.
N E W com pany needs aggressive people
to set up sales force. 956-2131.

• FOR SALE
R C A Portable color TV. Cost $360. w ill
sell for $200, C all 966-4579.
W E IG H T S E T 160 pounds complete. 705
E. Krueger No. 6. 967-1742 evenings.

I Surplus-Nylo
Outer Shell

?55AT Panes

for *>>0- Blues and blacks.
A K C registered. Top quality. 961-4027.

W ANTED

Full Length

RE-ISSUE
U5. ARMY
DOWN FILLED

YUCCA PACK

tan

Valus

F ® * * wE to share sharP Scottsdale apart­
ment. V e ry reasonable. C all 947-5382 aftot 4 p.m.

BRITISH SURPLUS
BAG

F E M A L E roommate for sum m er. $50 per
month for Ball Lanai. 966-6126:

^ * ^ > '1 9 1 4 x 1 5 x 7
-< ¿r aj officio! stylo. AIW M UNITI0N
^
jjj Two x-lorgo
* .S pockets.
Heavy

MUMMY
BAGS

M A L E roommate fo r sum m er. Contact
George LeSalle, 961-4272. Hayden Hall.

1°®
wanted for purchase.
Thorough L E G IB L E notes only. Call 275leave your num ber for Sandv
Desperate!
’
7345 and

Canvas

o E f D rri0ney? I w ill pay ca sh for your

«me/ 9»-M86P OS' Sh0t°UnS- Ca" any-

9KX5X3M

TYPING
CANTEEN CUPS
Makes
ideal
survival I
pouch.

G enuine U .S . Army
Brand New

* 4 » Iba.

J B M electric. 923 E. Rovey, Phoenix. 279I m o N^ . ^ v J HE-S E S '
o S B -e S H^-R T S- F A ST

CO M M E HJ. ARMY
SUNTAN ONNO TRONCAI I

V E c I g G IN

* 7S' 7431- A S K F O R S T E ‘

] 7 P IN G
*7-3139. 7 Vrs. A SU expertance, E n glish graduate.

i(l)

. M -8 0 2

g a lju g I
by Poiaraa

w

Nt 2* Mata

Sailer

IN C R E A S E your ga s m ileage 2 7 % and
spark plug life 300% — use regular
gas with the New W atters Vapor Inlec­
tor. C all K e lle r's Tune Shop, 1951 East
Apache Blvd., 967-0759.
E L E C T R O N IC piano. Folds up like a
suitcase for easy transportation. Colum ­
bia stereo .sm all portable, three speak­
ers, radlo-Arvon transistor. C all 985-0627,
Mesa.

LOW C O ST S T U D E N T A U T O IN S U R
A N C E . Single o r m arried. V ario u s d is­
counts. H igher liability lim its. Q uality
com panies. A E T N A - S A F E C O - IW A. C all
Fred C arroll, 967-8709; nights, 967-4587.
-Com a In, 734 E. Broadw ay, Tampa.

MOTORCYCLES
H O N D A tune-up *7.95. Special w ith A SU
l? . . cf.r* tS9S A R IZ O N A C Y C L E SH O P.
2404 N. Scottsdale road, Tem pe — between
Hayden E ast anti M cDow ell.

SERVICES
and s it in g b y wom an w ith Eng.
¡¡¡*P « e re e . Call Jackie at 947-9867, let
pnone ring.
T Y P IN G : T E R M P A P E R S , RESUMES
t h e s e s , d is s e r t a t io n s , e x e c u t iv e
IB M . M A X IN E M U L L E N . 955-0763.
T Y P IN G — 946-1149.

E L E C T R O N IC Autom otive Tuning. |I6
— six cylinder; «19 — eight cylinder. In"^ w ^oni-W om er points and eond«w ar, Autollte spark plugs and com ,pJ S e •n°.lne ana|vsls. K e lle r's Tune Shop,
1951 E. Apache Blvd. 967-0759.
C LEA N

I Y P IN G . — Accurata — Experienced —
Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9680.

30 QT. s in

T Y P IN G

BOY SCOUT SPECIAL

1 Got. Matai

SLEEPING BAG

GAS CAN
Deluxe,
vented.

$ 5 0 0

—

967-3034

11x24

V
2 lb. fiN.

T Y P IN G , 945-5803.

POPULAR SURPLUS STORES
SHOP AT POPULAR A N D SAVE!“

Y ' overenteed, IB M . 211 East
14th Street. Sue Johnson. 966-7*48.

601 M I L L AVE.
TEMPE
967-7758

G O IN G to M cAllister, Oklahom a, M a y 31.
Share expenses. Call Steve at 254-9145 atTer 5 p.m.
J rl?,e r to En id Oklahom a, leav1SL aroun*t tlrst of June. Need pay for
own expenses. 969-6822.

LOST

PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 9-12

5311

W. G L E N D A L E
GLENDALE
937-3751

275-1916.
Reproduction. 967-6534.

PERSONAL
P S S ST I The C O V E N A N T P L A Y E R S w ill
be at the "IN N E R E A R " Tonight! I D on't
tall anyone.
R A L L IE S A N D T R A D IT IO N S B O A R D
m ass meeting on Monday, M a y 13 In the
Alum House at 2:30.
,
H APPY

2 Gd. Size

UP —

R ESU M ES 4

"

T Y P IN G , 946-1228.

RIDERS

10 W. M A I N ST.
MESA
969-0537

8x45 m obile home, excellent condition,
tocated two blocks from cam pus. 966-

^ a S J W-9ÍS1"8' mV h°me- Roaamary

h elm ets!

■lust received. Pinas!
quality . Cloth cov­
ered com plete with

Foam
Filiad

fit-

T E « « PAPERS
S E R V IC E , LOW

¿ T 'ü ^ n d t "Ä»S5i . done Ev‘n,nB*
SUN

FREE

L IV E R E N T -F R E E In new two bedroom
fourplex — near university. Sm all down
paym ent — trades O K. 967-6592.

¡k .

* Coat Govt.
$40 eo.
* 4 lbs. of
Sown A Such

Flgurettes — the N E W Bra.
rings. 967-8997, 967-5225.

birthday.

Bunny.

-G o p h e r.

Shem a Y lsroel (H aar Israel)
277-9272

RENT
? ujy® “86 one bedroom com pletely for
isned apartm ent fo r sum m er. $130 p
month including utilities, near campu
E. M o rris, days, 3907, evenings, 966-959

Blasses. G ra y fram es.
C all 961-2404. Reward.

INSTRUCTION
Ítí Y.l|D-UALand
ÜAorlnS ! " m ath, ehvslem'
chem istry,
biological
tflu n rn i
Phone 967-7924.
sciences.

31

• REAL ESTATE
i ! ? u 5 ? J °T “ '*• 3 bdrm s; 2 baths; patJ f i? ? *rees; Y'tfi'H ieratlon; fire place;
beautiful, custom built. One block tram
carnPu»- tBM O . Equity -5,200.
FHA
m ortgage. C all 967-398 o r 961-6221.