ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Voi. AST, No. 106

Tuesday, May 14, 1968

Tempe, Arizona

Student Committee Urges
Class Boycott Tomorrow

SMILING QUEEN — Enthusiastic adm irers spared no
effort Saturday to show Vicki Madson th a t she w as in­
deed a welcome addition to th e role of W ater Sports Day
Queens.

By DICK SHANNON
The S tudent Committee
for U niversity Reform has
called for a boycott of Uni­
versity classes by students
and faculty tomorrow.
The com m ittee, w h i c h
was form ed a fte r th e Board
of Regents’ decision to re­
tain compulsory ROTC, w ill
picket th e Social Science,
Language and L iterature
and A dm inistration build­
ings.
A DEMONSTRATION is
planned a t 11:30 am . in
front of H ayden L ibrary
and w ill feature speeches
by students and faculty
members.
David Cypher, a sopho­
more student m em ber of
the com m ittee, said th a t the
purpose of th e boycott is to
call to th e attention of th e
adm inistration th e fact th a t
students w ant representa­
tion in adm inistration poli­
cy making.
A nother student m em ber
of th e com m ittee, David
Lubin, said th a t student
governm ent ju s t doesn’t
fulfill Its purpose.
LUBIN SAID th a t w hat

For the Fifth Time

Sigma Phi W ins Sweepstakes
Sigm a Phi Epsilon fratern ity won Sat­ ra ft row ed out to th ree people on an innerurday’s W ater Sports Day sweepstakes tube and sw itched vessels in th e fastest
w ith th e m ost overall points, 29, for the tim e possible.
fifth tim e in six years.
W ater Sports Day Queen was Vicki
Second place was a tie betw een Theta Madson, w ith Jan Grossman first runnerD elta Chi’s and K appa Sigs w ith 15 points up.
for each fraternity.
W inners in th e six divisions of the boat
F irst places in th e events w ere as fol­
lows: w ater ski, T heta D elta Chi; w ater­ races w ere: Class I Inboards, T heta Delts,
melon, D elta Sigm a P hi; and swim relay and Class B, Brown S treet Streakers; Out­
boards, Class A, Sig Eps; Class B, Brown
and innertube race, Sigma P hi Epsilon.
In th e M ystery Event, won by the S treet Streakers; and Class C and D, Kap­
Brown S treet Streakers, th ree people on a pa Sigs.

the committee would really
like to have is an “opendoor policy” w ith President
Durham.
Cypher explained th at the
policy would not m ean that
President D urham would
have to see every student
who came to his office.
“If President Durham
would ju st appoint a com­
m ittee to hear student com­
plaints,” Cypher said, “it
would help student-adm in­
istration relations a gerat
deal.”
THE COMMITTEE hopes

Police Arrest Four
On Drug Charges
Four U niversity students w ere arrested on narcotics
charges by Tempe police last week, Campus Security
reported.
In two separate raids on W ednesday, police seized
large quantities of peyote buttons and m arijuana and a
sm aller quantity of unspecified dangerous drugs.
THE FIRST raid took place a t the home of 19-year-old
sophomores B rent and Sally Kitson, 723 K rueger St. The
K itsons w ere arrested for possession of 1,500 peyote but­
tons and unlisted dangerous drugs.
Tempe police described th e Kitsons as leaders of the
leftist Students for a Democratic Society organization on
campus.
On the afternoon of May 8, police staged another
■raid a t 934 Spence Ave., w here they arrested 21-year-old
senior M ichael Lee W atling for possession of two kilos
of m arijuana and a sm all quantity of a substance believed
to be LSD.
WATLING’S roommate, 22-year-old freshm an Kim­
brough Robbin M aier, is still being sought by police.
Campus Security detective Russell Baldwin assisted
Tempe police in th e four arrests.
Judge Ralph Fow ler, Tempe justice of the peace, set
bond at $1,000 each for the arrested students.
W atling and Mrs. Kitson posted bond and w ere re­
leased. B rent Kitson has been transferred to the county
jail.

Male Graduates at Mercy of Boards
The Selective Service System ruling to abolish draft
deferm ents for m ost m ale graduate students w ill put
“graduating seniors and students com pleting th e ir first
year of graduate school a t the m ercy of th eir draft board,”
reports Dr. W ilfred A. F errell, assistant dean of the
graduate college.
The national ruling decrees th a t only graduate stu­
dents in medicine, dentistry and other medical sciences
listed as healing arts, and those who entered th e ir second
year of graduate study last fall w ill be deferred u ntil
they receive th e ir degrees.
OVERALL FIGURES show th a t 187,000 students re­
ceived bachelor degrees in June; 144,000 first-year full­
tim e graduate students and 74,000 graduate students who
have not yet com pleted th e ir second year of graduate
study w ill compose th e 405,000 in th e nation who w ill be
stripped of deferm ent.
Dr. F errell pointed out th a t one problem w ith the

th at the dem onstration and
boycott w ill show the ad­
m inistration th at students
here w ant more representa­
tion in adm inistration deci­
sions and w ant to reform
policies th a t “threaten stu­
dent rights.”
The committee, which is
not yet recognized hopes
to reform such U niversity
policies as the compulsory
ROTC program and U niver­
sity-regulated dorm hours
for women.
The group w ill m eet to­
day at 4 p.m. in SS 108.

.
I
current ruling involves students who are offered gradu­
ate fellowships o r scholarships. They are confronted w ith
a difficult decision: w hether or not to accept th eir offers
for th e approaching term w ith th eir draft status uncertain.
B etty V eter, executive director of the Scientific Man­
power Commission, has stated th at the new ruling “would
produce th e best educated arm y in history.”
DR. WILLIAM BURKE, dean of the graduate col­
lege, agreed w ith th e director’s statem ent but said, “The
educated m an does not necessarily m ake the best soldier,
and th ere are those who feel th a t those who have com­
pleted a degree program are apt to question authority
and rebuke orders.”
The draft ruling is credited to a recommendation
which came from th e N ational Security Council, a group
composed of th e nation’s leading m ilitary and civilian
officials concerned w ith defense, who became concerned
th a t m any students are using graduate colleges and cer­
tain occupations as safe havens from the draft.

Mitant to Talk
On Black Power

An open discussion on Black
Power will be presented today
by the Faculty-Student Relations
Board in the MU ballroom at
3:30 p.m.
An associate of Ron Karenga, head of U.S. Organiza­
tion, a m ilitant school for Ne­
groes in Los Angeles, will be
on the panel, along with a mem­
ber cf the Black Congress.

Classified Closing
The absolute deadline for
classified ads for this semester
is Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.
This is the final week of publi­
cation for the State Press this
semester.

Page 2

Tuesday,

STATE PRESS

Surgery Lesm

Women Applaud
New Members
Twenty-two women were in­
itiated into Mortar Board at
their annual awards banquet
held in the MU last Thursday
evening.
Dr. Anne Firor Scott of Duke
University delivered the key
note address at the dinner hon­
oring outstanding women stu­
dents.
Tapped were Paulette Jan
Adams, Kathryn Briscoe, Ann
M argaret Clarke, Susan Egly,
Pamela Sue Inman, Susan Korinek, Susan Roehl and Wanda
Jane Warford, all of Phoenix;
Ann Leithliter, Kathleen Hurlebaus and Susan Mecham, all of
Tempe.
Also, Pamela Louise Ross,
Scottsdale;' Nancy Carol Conant, Mesa; Linda Scheunerhan,
T e m p e ; Frances Wolfinger,
Prescott; Christine Cislaghi,
Clifton; Cecelia Katherine Dor­
an, Tucson; Kathryn Anita
Gischer, Yuma; Pamela Elaine
Pool, Lakewood, Colo.; Eliza­
beth Kalish, Sumter, S.C.; and
Terry Lea Carmichael, Temple,
Tex.

15 to Graduate
From Course

Involves Chidrai

Agriculture siuduás
tee deficafe
i making
of young chickens at
experimental fi

than one
to become a rooster,
Parker.
Students in Dr. P s k r S
try science Hasans have A
portunity to watch
Max Rogers, poultry m i
farm, perform the
30 seconds.

’’GIVE ’EM HELL, DEVILS!” — V arsity cheerleading lin e selected for the 1969-69
school y e a r inclu d es, fro n t row fro m le ft, M oe F e lix ; C aro ly n C h a re st; G re g Lorton,
h ead c h e erle a d e r; Tom B aum ;back row , L in d a Jam es, a lte rn a te ; D an T ay lo r, a lte r­
n a te ; J a n N o rm an ; Jim P ag e; J u d y G u tk n e c h t; a n d Ja c k B reese. T raci A n d erso n w as
also selected as w e re a lte rn a te s P e te N elson a n d L in d a P h illip s.

Japanese Course Set for Fall
Elementary Japanese will be
offered here next fall for the
first time. The course will be
taught by Mrs. Tamaiye Cyoni,
who taught three years at the
University of Utah and, at the
Army Language School, Mon­
terey.
Other new courses in Asian
studies will include .an Oriental
philosophy course taught by Dr.
Robert Rein’l, professor of

Fifteen Valley businessmen
will graduate May 28 from a
four-year advanced manage­
ment course offered by the Col­
lege of Business Administration.
Twenty men will also receive
certificates for completing a
two-year initial management in­
stitute at the graduation ban­
quet in the MU at 7:15 p.m.
Construction Aid
Designed to produce experi­
enced management personnel Granted for LSC
the institute was attended by
A grant for $134,000 has been
foremen, department heads, su­ made available by the Office of
perintendents and administra­ Education for a new addition to
tive leaders recommended by the Life Science Center.
their companies.
The funds will aid in the con­
The businessmen completed struction of the new wing, which
twelve 30-week classes during will cost an estimated $2,870,000.
Construction is expecteid to be­
the four-year period, meeting
one night each week from 7 to gin in October and be completed
by February, 1970.
9:15 p.m.
„ Offered since 1961, the course
is presented by the Department
of Management and the Bureau
of Business Research and Ser­
vice of the College of Business
Administration in cooperation
with the State Department of
Vocational Education.
STATE PRESS is published by
Arisons Stste University a s the
official cam pus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
and examination periods, and is
entered as second class m atter
a t Tempo, Arizona, 15281.

Life Magazine
office.

manent,

T h is

ia per­

dignified

profes­

philosophy.
Also - an advanced Chinese
course will be taught by Mrs.
Chu Ro-lin, a n d . a Chinese lit­
erature in translation course
will be taught by Thomas Niel­
son, assistant professor of Chi-

The student
not as smooth, aa
much longer than
nese.
But, as the only
Students needing further in­ the class, Evelyn
formation on the Asian studies. as she deftly
program should see Prof. Guil­ feathers b a n her
ford Dudley, director of the ment, “At least we
mistakes.”
Center for Asian Studies.

Mission Talk
Slated Friday
“Little Known Background of
the Spanish Mission System in
the Southwest’’ is the topic of
Father McCarty’s talk at 3:30
p.m. Friday, in SS 101. The talk
is part of the Anthropology Fac­
ulty-Student Seminar.

HARMANS
Dining Room
Meso-Tempe Hi-Way

Monday
Special!
Chicken Dinner
ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES

Only

$|25

Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating; M aterial

MONDAY ONLY

Tempe Center • WO 7-4482
Open Men. A Thure. Nitee

Served 4 to 10 P.M.
“ It’s Finger Lick in ’ Good”

Happiness is a Passing Grade!

W ill hire enthusiastic stu ­
dents for its Phoenix c irc u ­
lation

★

Study Guides ^

.

Buy 1 - 5 X 7 for $3.00

Books You Forgot to Read

Get the 2nd one for

sional sales work, done com ­
pletely by telephone —

HALF-PRICE!

no

outside contacts.

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plus bonuses
Phone Mr. H esler

We
Bring
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NATURAL COLOR . . . of course!

Have
U a n¿

Lists

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264-4997
For interview

Feathers are
area on one a
chicken. An ¡nridi»
near the backbone
last and next-toJast rib. A
spreader is inserted
opening and a dull ■
probed into the
back the intestines _ _
the small grain-atriBeaual
tide. A small wire la
up under tee tests an
trical charge teraqgl
cuts it off and sears

TEMPE CENTER

■ I I

Tempe Center

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Womens Awards Banquet Spinosa to Conduct
1Honors Outstanding Coeds Concert in Phoenix
Frank Spinosa, first violinist
of the University’s New Art
String Quartet, will serve as
concertmaster tonight a t the
Tenth Anniversary concert of the
B at* and Madrigal Society of
Phoenix a t 8:30 p.m. a t the Long­
view School Auditorium, 12th
St. and Indian ScbooL
The organization is celebrat­
ing its first decade as a small
concert chorus specializing in

K aren K w ^ling
Young received

AssociW omen
Wedk anbanquet last

the more challenging works of
J.S. Bach and other composers
of the Baroque, Renaissance and
Contemporary periods.

Tickets are available for $3.00
a t Sandy’s Records, 1906 E. Camelback in Phoenix and a t the
Valley Book and Music Shop,
68 W. Main in Scottsdale. Fur­
ther information is available at
253-8708.

WRA Elects Officers
At Annual Spring Fete
A
A
“flower power” 11theme greet­
ed 60 Women Recreation Asso­
ciation (WRA) initiates in the
MU Pagoda Room for the annual
WRA Spring Banquet May 8.
—

Reading Workshop O ffered at Center
Mrs. Gladys Sims Stump will instruct the class
will meet weekdays from 2 to 6 p.m.
wQi be conducted a t the first
of the class. Class fee is $48 for adults
cMhfcen wiD be charged $10 for m aterials,
semester hours of graduate credit will be
for the course. Interested persons should
Mrs. Stump a t 3832 N. 59th Ave.

CONFUSED??
W hile ■nitaH «i has been called the sinfa ™ a t flattery, it can also lead to
1 For those m en interested in planfuture, w e have no qualm s about
■y insurance company, but
h rinr e you ~***fc~ y our decision, keep in mind th at
is f l y m m e insurance company underw riting
r, and th a t company is the
CbOeg^XiSe Insurance Company of America.
The ttueensEW
below are th e only agents author­
ised b y th e A J i y T ib to contact you here on campus.
T#wlr fo r them . — lr"m * them . They can be helpful!

in a ll of Tempe"

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University badminton champ
who recently won the American
Women’s badminton champion­
ship a t Fullerton, Calif., making
her USA champ as well.
P i Beta Phi social sorority won.
Following skits and light en­
tertainment new officers were both the Participation and Chal­
lenge trophies in the sorority
elected. Next year’s WRA presi­ division.
dent will be junior Judi Driggs.
Other officers are Martha Hig­
In the open division Gammage
gins, vice president; Eva Mer­ Hall received the Participation
cado, corresponding secretary; trophy and off-campus the Chal­
Lynn Kolstad, recording secre­ lenge trophy.
tary; Millie Roberts, treasurer;
Miss Mary Littlewood, WRA
Maureen Connors and Phyllis
adviser,
was presented with a
Neese, publicity.
dozen long-stem red roses at the
At the award presentations banquet since “she’s the real
winner of the A-blanket, highest live spark of our group,” said
WRA honor, was Tyna Barinaga, president-elect Miss Driggs.

w inner
FR U m ry award,
AW S OutstandBarbara Lydas Panhelo f d ie Year.

rectify

--------- ?»

If a diamond
w ere referred
to as
having 33 points,
would this
mean it has 33
polished faces?

No. Points, when referring to a diamond,
tell w hat p art of a carat a diam ond weighs
(100 points to a carat of w eight). A round
(B rilliant Cut) diamond w ill have 58 facets
or polished faces. The angles, proportions
and preciseness of th e faceting are most im­
portant to the diamond’s brilliance.
A half hour diamond presentation at Paul
Johnsons in Tempe w ill help you learn all
areas of a diamond’s value.

Je rry A guilar, 967-1001

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C E R T IF IE D G E M O L O O IS T . A M E R IC A N O E M S O C IE T Y

Page 4

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, May 14, 1968

Boycott Unneeded
An ad hoc group called the Student Committee for University
Reform has called for a boycott of all classes by students tomorrow.
A mimeographed sheet distributed by the committee last F ri­
day urges the boycott because it is “appalled and angered” about
eight points.
SOME OF the points are well taken and the group’s complaints
are a type of reaction to be expected whenever individuals believe,
rightly or wrongly, that their governors are paying no heed to their
problems.
The first two points are related criticism s of the decisions and
attitudes of the state Board of Regents in upholding compulsory
ROTC programs.
A boycott to oppose the decision, especially at this late date, is
an abysmal tactical error. Hie decision of the Regents was one of
political expediency, not principle. A boycott, which implies civil
disobedience, would provide those Regents with a fine emotional ra­
tionale for their decision.
H IE COMMITTEE is also angered by the censorship of student
art displays on the Mall. Though the University administration was
dead wrong on this issue by applying a veiled form of censorship,
this ceased to be a heated campus issue over a month ago. Why
should students boycott classes to beat a dead horse?
To ask a pointed but relevant question, where was this commit­
tee, which presumes to make declarations of opinion to the entire
student body, when both the ROTC and a rt controversies were hot?
In both cases, a few enlightened faculty members or adminis­
trators, some responsible student government officers and the State
Press, not this johnny-come-lately committed, fought for student in­
terests.
TWO OTHER complaints by the committee sound like a defense
of student rights, but lack common sense.
Hie reform committee is “appalled” by the fact that the admin­
istration permits free use of microphones on the Mall but only for
an hour. Considering the number of left- and right-wing junior poli­
ticians on campus who would love the chance to harangue us all for
hours, we applaud the administration for this regulation.
It is further “angered” by the fact that “the University con­
tracts with outside organizations without consulting the student
body.” The only way students could have a direct voice in such
m atters is through some sort of plebiscite The clumsiness of this
method on a growing campus should be obvious.
YET ANOTHER resolution expresses the committee’s anger at
“ the indifference of the administration to the genuine aspirations of
the students to work out their own concept of a university, com­
munity.”
Would someone explain what that vague bilge means?
Hie only suggestions by the group which aren’t outdated or il­
logical are those complaining about the women’s dorm hours and
lack of student representation on some University committees, such
as the curriculum committee.
YET EVEN these don’t justify a full-scale class boycott.
Unless, of course, the committee hopes to provoke a student-ad­
ministration confrontation a la Columbia and other Eastern schools.
Whether that is its goal or not, supporters of the boycott should
rem ember that the University does not exist in a vacuum; it is part
of an extremely conservative community.
PRESIDENT DURHAM and the administration had enough trou­
ble this spring getting sufficient appropriations from the legislature
to keep the University running and pay for needed expansion.
If students support a boycott or any sim ilar action, the less
responsible politicians in the area will have a field day denouncing
all students as Berkeley-style radicals, and make it even more dif­
ficult next year to get money from the legislature.
What’s more, the legal avenues to solve the ROTC question have
yet to be exhausted. Leaders of the voluntary movement have pre­
pared a court suit against the Regents’ decision.
Thus the proposed boycott, if it occurs, can accomplish very lit­
tle this late in the year — and could give the entire University a
black eye.

Racism Unwanted
Hie University Civil Rights Board has set an example for intel­
ligent student action which committees such as the one discussed in
the editorial above would do well to emulate.
Instead of making shotgun charges with no documentation, the
Civil Rights Board sent out teams of white and Negro students to
verify charges of discrimination in off-campus apartment houses.
UNFORTUNATELY, the charges are apparently true. Some
off-campus landlords are discriminating against Negroeq, contrary
to the requirements of their inclusion on the University list of hous­
ing approved for students.
In an action which demonstrates the fallacy of a student com­
m ittee’s assertion that the administration pays no attention to stu­
dent problems, President Durham asked two administrators to in­
vestigate previous charges of bias leveled by the Civil Rights Board.
When their study concurred with the Board’s findings, Durham
released a laudable public statement calling on apartm ent owners
to end discrimination.
Racism is stupid wherever it’s found, but it’s especially disturb­
ing in a University community which should be above such a prim­
itive type of human folly.
FURTHERMORE, since the University is Tempe’s largest “in­
dustry,” there is no reason we have to put up with such nonsense.
Specifically, any apartm ent houses which intend to continue
discriminatory policies should be dropped from the University hous­
ing list before the September influx of new students.

Those empty diploma w rappers are good for something.

L E T T E R S T O T H E E D IT O R
Activity Fee — Unmasked
Editor:
In a recent edition, you included an article
concerning a survey taken last October. It
was concluded that 96.5% of the students polled
didn’t know how much of their activity fee
went to the student government to “sponsor
activities and lubricate the wheels of govem-

ment.”
There was no mention in your article of the
exact am ount If you know, would you mind
telling us?
Muns Forestal
Ed. Note: $9.50 per year or $4.75 per semes­
ter.

ROTC and the Election
Editor:
In reading Mr. Carter’s letter of May 8, I
have realized an alternate proposal to that of
not signing up for ROTC. As he stated, “We are
the government.” We are the government in
that we elect those who determine the policies
of our state.
Only two people on the Board of Regents
are elected, the Governor and the State Super­
intendent of Public Instruction. The remainder
of the board is appointed by the Governor. It
seems that in light of this fact, the people of
the state (University students, faculty and ad­
ministration in particular) should evaluate and

reflect more closely on the next election for
Governor.
Reflection on the next election could be ini­
tiated by having Governs* Williams state his
position on compulsory ROTC before next No­
vember. This is a stand he has adeptly man­
aged to avoid making, as seen by his absence
from the board meeting a t which the vote on
ROTC was taken. By making voluntary ROTC
an issue for the next election, all candidates
would necessarily state their views and the
public could vote accordingly.
Could it be tim e for a change?
Richard E. Marshall

Suicide — a Contradiction
Editor:
Opinion on the mystery of suicide—
If a m an holds contradictory values, these
necessarily do violence to his sense of persona]
identity. They result in a splintered sense of
self, a self broken into unintegratable frag­
ments.
To avoid his painful experience of a splint­
ered identity, a man whose values are contra­
dictory will commonly seek to escape knowl­
edge of his contradictions by means of evasion,
repression and rationalization. Thus, to escape
a problem created by a failure of thought, he
suspends thinking. To escape a threat to Ids
sense of personal identity, he suspends his ego!
Moved by feelings whose source he does not
acknowledge, he suffers a progressive sense of
self-estrangement. A man’s emotions are the
product of his premises and values, of the

thinking he has done or has failed to do.
This is the person who accepts the world
and its prevailing values ready-made; his is
not to reason why. What is true? What others
say is true. What is right? What others believe
is right. How should one live? As others live
. . . this is the person whose sense of identity
and personal worth is explicitly a function of
his ability to satisfy the values, term s and ex­
pectations of thpse collective “others.”
If all his efforts fail he is a candidate for
the act of suicide. He has rejected the reality
of his ability to live. This person asks—
‘And how am I to face
the odds of man’s bedevilment mid God’s?
I, the stranger and afraid
in a world I never made—
and the proper answer is “Why didn’t you?"
Patrick Cassidy

I've Been Reading
Editor:
I’ve been reading the State Press since I
arrived here in September. It has come to my
attention that the letters to the Editor aren’t
really letters to the editor a t all — they’re just
students’ gripes, opinions, or whatever. This
undoubtedly makes you fed bad, or sad, or
lonesome, or inferior, or keeps you awake at
night, or something. Consequently, I’ve taken
it upon myself to correct this gross injustice.
And so . . .

“Dear Editor:
“Hi there! How are things a t the Press?
Pressing? I read your editorial each tim e it
comes out. I think it’s very nice. I especially
like your bold face print every third paragraph
— that’s most thoughtful of you.
“Well, I won't take up any more column
space — have to save some room for those
bogus but conventional letters to the editor.”
Your chum,
Margie Sanford

Tuesday, May 14, IMS

i

P m» 5

STATE PRESS

TOP (OR BOTTOM) IN WATER SPORTS? — Yes, and
th a t’s w hat’s im portant as these boys try to put on th e
T -shirt and sw eat pants and continue th e relay for this
event fo r W ater Sports Day.

COMFY? — The seating accommodations m ay not have been th e best at Saturday’s
W ater Sports Day, but good company helped offset th e problem.

N atani Pledges 31
A t Honors Banquet
Natani, the junior women’s
honorary group, has pledged 31
coeds. The pledges were tapped
during Women’s Week activities
which were concluded Thursday
night at the annual awards ban­
quet.
Natani pledges are Barbara
Alexander, Kathleen Campisano,
Mary Sue Gordon, Julia Heiman,
Linda Johnson, Catherine McBimie,
Laura
McCammon,
Louise Monseur, Janet Norman,
Patricia Phillips, Victoria Posegate, Patricia Touhey and Karey
Turetzky, all of Phoenix.
Also pledged were Jane Baity,
Tempe; Karo Kelmme, Bonnie
Mowinski, Elaine Niggeman,
Katherine Storey and Barbara
Williams, all of Scottsdale; Syl­
via Farnsworth, Sharon Suther­
land, both of Mesa; Mary Anne
Vandeputte, Glendale; Laura
Bauer, W arren; Susan Boats,
Prescott, and Wilma Eddings,
Casa Grande.
Out of state pledges are Janey
Crow, Santa Barbara, Calif.;
Sisan Schwendeman, E. Bruns­
wick, N .J., Carol Jean Soren­
son, Racine, Wise.; Sandra
Woodruffe, Torrence, Calif.;
Marlene Hoffman, Logandale,
Nev.Svand Traci Anderson. Las
Vegan, Nev.

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Page 6

Tuesday, May 14, 1968

STATE PRESS

Devils, Cats to Vie for Title
in the opening game, while strik­
ing out eight and only walking
one, to increase his record to
11-2. The Devil pitcher aided his
cause by getting three hits and
scoring and batting in a run.
Paul Ray Powell also helped
with a home run.

University of Texas at El Paso,
increasing their record to 36-

By GREG WHITE

The Western Athletic Confer­ 12.
ence Southern Division title race
THE DEVILS beat UTEP 6-2
is now between two team s — before shutting them out both
the Wildcats and the Sun Devils. times in the double-header 7-0
UofA swept a three-game se­ and 5-0.
ries against New Mexico, beat­
Joe Arnold went the distance
ing them 8-1, 6-2 and 12-2, elimir
nating the Lobos from the WAC
race.
REFERRING TO the Wildcats
of Tucson, Coach Bobby Wink­
Far classified advertising subm it ad I" person to the State P ress, MU 1, two days
les said, “We’ll have to win two
In advance of publication, from 12:40-3:3« p.m., call 961-3657. R ate: Sc per word,
out of die three games d o w n
75c minimum. *
there.”
• AUTOMOBILES
One victory would produce a
• HELP WANTED
tie, and in the case of a tie the 1961 CHEVY, refrigeration, Call 966-1936. SUMMER MONEY: Let m e take you to
team that has scored the most See car a t 628 Apache Blvd., Apt. 28. the field and show you how you can
$300 per week this sum m er and
runs in the WAC race is declared 1955 CHEVY V-8 automatic. Make offer. earn
then work part-tim e next year. Call Mr.
Miller a t 956-6680.
the winner. At the present time 277-2724.
the Wildcats have scored 38 1962 MERCURY Comet. 6 cyl. stick.. You WAITRESS needed at the MEWS COF­
find a more reliable car for this
FEE House. Groovy job. for the right
runs compared with the Devils’ won't
price: $395.00 279-4662 eve.
person. Call Dick. 946-4444.
28.
61 CORVAIR 700, 4 speed R /H $250 also
WAITRESSES, cashiers ad porters. Over
Tim Plodinec’s five-hit pitch­ Be II Helmet 7% $20. Call 948-6834.
21 years age. Part-tim e or full-time;
day or nite shift. Interviews between
ing performance gave UofA the 1964 MALIBU SS Convertible. Four speed, 9:00
a.m . - 5:00 p.m. LUMS, 6920 E.
McDowell Rd., Scottsdale.
opener. The lone run sewed excellent condition. $1500. 966-7548.
against the Wildcat pitcher was 1963.FORD Fairlane 500 stationwagon V-8. EARN $61 per week. Work evenings and
power steering, a ir condition­
Saturdays. Car necessary 5-9 p.m. 969-5475.
unearned, as he struck out eight, Automatic,
ing, radio and heater. $995. 966-7676.
increasing his record to 10-3.
NEW company needs aggressive people
1955 CHRYSLER, guaranteed automatic,
to set up sales force. 956-2131.
A FOUR-RUN OUTBURST in power brakes, steering. $185. 966-9475 10
the fifth inning, highlighted by
Dave Prest’s two-run homer,
• FOR SALE
clinched the win for the Wild­ • WANTED
COMPLETE bedroom -set, $85. 937-1128.
MALE to share very nise quiet 2THANKS, P.R. — Joe A rnold congratulates P. R. Powell cats.
bedroom apt. for summer. Pool, afr4-TRACK
tape sale. Latest re­
An infield hit, two bunt singles cond. 936 Terrace, 205. $60 monthly. leases, $3. stereo
after he h it a hom erun in Friday’s game against the
Four fre e tapes with each
Call 966-6594.
and
Rich
Hinton’s
sacrifice
fly,
stereo unit purchased. Boundless Sounds,
U niversity of Texas-El Paso.
started the rally. Plodinec then ROOMMATE for two working girls. 831 S. Rural road. 966-8213.
Apartment near campus. Call Mary
VOIT Viking swim fins. ML and Scuba
stole home to score the second and Peggy, 966-7024.
run, prior to P rest’s two-run MOTORCYCLE trailer-—one rail or two. Vision mask w /valve $8. Call 252-9649.
ESTRELLA nylon-string guitar, tike new.
shot.
Call M urray or Lewis, 967-5821 o r 966With stand and books. $25. Call 252-9649.
-*•
Hinton struck out nine and 9389.
accpustical guitar. No. T-1B. brand
walked none, winning the second FEMALE to share sharp Scottsdale apart­ GOYA
new, $200
Will add hard-shell case.
Very reasonable. Call 947-5382 af­
Contact
Star, 956-6093.
game on a seven-hitter. It was ment.
te r 4 p.m.
Sun Devils J. D. Hill and (71), BYU (56) and California his eighth triumph against four NEED money? I will pay cash for your RCA Portable color TV. Cost $360, will
sell for $200. Call 966-4579.
defeats.
Herry Jobski turned in fine (37).
guns, rifles, pistols, shotguns. Call any­
tim e, 959-0286.
performances at the West Coast
Figurettes — th e NEW Bra. FREE fit­
Other meet records were set
THE LAST of the three-game
tings. 967-8997, 967-5225.
Relays in Fresno, Calif., Sat­ by Bob Seagren of USC with a series was w o t by Wildcat soph­
• TYPING
8x45 mobile home, excellent condition,
urday with Hill winning the 100- 17-6 pole vault, Kerry Pearce of omore Lefty Provenzano, whose
located two blocks from campus. 966
yard dash and Jobski the 5,- Australia ran a 8:51.7 steeple­ record is now 4-1.
8893.
IBM electric. 923 E. Rovey, Phoenix. 2795604.
000 meter.
chase, Earl McCullouch of USC
Provenzano pitched seven and
INCREASE your gas mileage 27% and
TYPING — THESES, TERM PAPERS
spark plug life 300% — use regular
Hill turned in his best effort of was timed at 13.3 in the high one-third innings before being AND
CHARTS. FAST SERVICE, LOW
gas with the New W atters Vapor Inlec­
and veteran discus relieved by Plodinec, who won PRICES. CALL 946-7787.
the year with a wind aided hurdles
tor. Call Keller's Tune Shop, 1951 East
Apache Blvd., 9674)759.
thrower Jay Sylvester battered the opener.
09.3.
TYPING — of all kinds done. Evenings
LIVE RENT-FREE in new two bedroom
Meanwhile the Sun Devils took and weekends. 947-6475.
AN AIDING WIND of 4:47 his own meet record with a
fourplex — near university. Small down
a three-game series against the TYPING — 967-3139. 7 yrs. ASU experi­ payment — trades OK. 967-6592.
miles per hour is the highest al­ throw of 204-9.
ence, English graduate.
lowable. When Hill won the 100,
LOW COST STUDENT AUTO INSUR
ELECTRIC typing, my home. Rosemary
ANCE. Single o r m arried. Various dis­
the wind was 5.2 miles per
Vance, 967-9143.
counts. Higher liability limits. Quality
hour, so his time will not go in
companies. AETNA - SAFECO - IWA. Call
TYPING and editing by woman with Eng­
Fred Carroll, 967-8709; nights, 967-4587.
the record bodes.
lish Degree. Call Jackie at 946-7787, let
Come in, 734 E. Broadway, Tem pt.
phone ring.
Jobski led most of the way
TYPING: TERM PAPERS, RESUMES,
in the 5,000 m eter to turn back
• MOTORCYCLES
THESES, DISSERTATIONS, EXECUTIVE
two dozen foes and win
D ID Y O U KN O W —-there ere over 1600 doctors in the State
IBM. MAXINE MULLEN. 9554)763.
HONDA tune-up 87.95. Special with ASU
in 14:23.6.
of Arizona — over 900 in Maricopa
ID Card, 85.95. ARIZONA CYCLE SHOP.
TYPING — 946-1149.
2404 N. Scottsdale road, Tempe — between
County?
The Sun Devil mile relay
Hayden E ast and McDowell.
TYPING — Accurate — Experienced —
Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9680.
team of Jerry Bright, Earl Mc­
D ID Y O U KNO W — there are 80 hospitals In Arizona— 27
Dowell, Rot Freeman and Paul
TYPING — 967-3036.
of these are in Maricopa County?
• INSTRUCTION
Longstreth tied for third place
TYPING, 946-1228.
All of these doctors an d hospitals a re potential sources, of em ploym ent
INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, physics,
with UCLA. Both were timed in
for th e TRAINED m edical secretary a n d m edical assista n t.
TYPING, 945-5803.
chem istry,
and
biological
sciences.
3:10.9. San Jose State won the
Phone 967-7924.
TYPING,
fast,
guaranteed,
IBM.
211
East
event in 3:09.4, and Villanova
14th Street. Sue Johnson. 966-7848.
was second with a 3:10.1 tim­
• PERSONAL
ing.
• RIDERS
SELF HYPNOSIS. Classes to begin soon.
The Sun Devils placed fourth
Use It to lose weight, stop smoking,
GOING to McAllister, Oklahoma, May 31.
calm nerves, cure insomnia. Increase
in team s c o r i n g with 26
Share expenses. Call Steve a t 254-9145 af­
learning and creative abilities, etc.
ter 5 p.m.
943-6666.
points, trailing San Jose State

Classified

p .m .

Wind Prevents Record,
Hill, Jobski Take Wins

TO THE WOMAN SEEKING A
CAREER IN THE MEDICAL HELD

SOUTHWESTERN

PREPARATORY SCHOOL

FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANTS

FEMALE rider to Enid Oklahoma, leav­
ing around first of June. Need pay for
own expenses. 969-6822.______

You are trained by the physician members of the

GINO'S
PIZZA
WE DELIVER

946-8779
OPEN
Mon. th ru Thurs. 5-1
Fri. & Sat. 4-2
Sunday 3-12

MARICOPA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
which owns and operates the school.
Com plete preparations including laboratory trainings fo r a position in a
physician's office. F our and o n e-half m onths classroom« an d one m onth
intern sh ip in a doctor's office.

CERTIFICATE GRANTED

-

TUITION MAY BE FINANCED
FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR GRADUATES
REGISTER NOW FOR CLASS BEGINNING
SEPT. 3

PHOENIX

LOST

PAIR of bifocal glasses. Gray fram es.
Call 961-2604. Reward.

• REAL ESTATE
HOUSE for sale. 3 bdrm s; 2 baths; pat­
ios; fruit trees; refrigeration; fire place;
beautiful, custom built. One block from
campus. 127,800. Equity . 5,200. FHA
mortgage. Call 967-398 or 961-6221.

•

ACADEMY OF MEDICINE
PHONE 252-9201
2025 N. CENTRAL AVE.

•

GRUEN watch set with diamonds. Lost
Friday afternoon between Paul John­
son's and El Rancho. Reward. 967-8968.

SERVICES

ELECTRONIC Automotive Tuning. 816
— six cylinder; *19 — eight cylinder. In­
cludes new Borg-Womer points and con­
denser, Autollte spark plugs and com­
plete engine analysis. Keller's Tune Shop,
1951 E. Apache Blvd. ■9674)759.
CLEAN UP — 275-1916.
RESUMES S, Reproduction. 967-6534.

WHOEVER took Sampsonite attache case
from Valiant, Tempe Center lot Thurs­
day noon, keep case, please return m an­
uscript to MU Information Desk. No
questions asked.
HAVE a happy Tuesday, Pat.

Shema Ylsroel (Hear Israel)
277-9272

•

RENT

SUB-lease one bedroom completely furn­
ished apartm ent for sum m er. 8130 per
month, including utilities, near campus.
E. /Morris, days, 3907, evenings, 966-9598.
STUDIO I and 2 bedroom apartm ents
from 875, furnished available. School
term reservations accepted now for
sum m er session and Fall '68. Conven­
ient off-campus location. Scottsdale East
Apartments# 825 North Hayden Roed,
GOING on a sabbatical leave? A careful,
competent, con scientious home owner
would- like to rent a completely furn­
ished three bedroom house while at­
tending a year institute beginning this
July. Please send Information to: Patricia
Gessler, 13 Johnson Street, Fredonla,
Phone area codfkN 4063. Ie6-.e77wn6
Vork, 14063. Phone area code 716679-4087.

Tuesday, May 14, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Sun Devil Fans
Influence Games

_

Photo t>y Bin Lucas

CO N TR O V ERSY E R U PT S — U T E P p la y e rs a n d coaches p ro te ste d to th e u m p ire
w h en D av e G ra n g a a rd w as c a lled sa fe o n th is p la y F rid a y a fte rn o o n a t S u n D e v il
F ield . T h e ir o b jec tio n s w e re o v e r-ru le d by th e um p a n d th e D evils w e n t on to w in

6-2-

With the Sua Devil baseball
team just three games away
from another trip to Omaha,
Neb., and the College World Se­
ries, something just has to be
said about the other side of the
fence — the fans.
During the basketball season,
Western Athletic Conference Di­
rector, Paul Brechler set stand­
ards for the forfeiture of games
by the home team if their crowd
got unruly or behaved in an un­
sportsmanlike way.
THERE WERE some com­
ments around the loop that the
crowds had a lot to do with the
outcome of a game.
Undoubtedly, the Sun Devil
crowds have had a lot to do
with the outcome of many
games, but it has come about
by the normal heckling that is
expected a t baseball games.
Bobby Winkles has made many
comments about Sun Devil back­
ers, most of them consisting of
high praise for the loyal support
of his team.
THERE HAVE been rem arks
made by opposing players and
coaches that have been just a
little less than praise for the
Sun Devil rooters.

Oklahoma

catcher

Gary

Sun Imps Finish Season 15-4
H ow to w in in T ucson?
T h e L obos co u ld n ’t fin d th e a n sw e r, so w ith a ll th e
m arb les on th e lin e B obby W in k les m ay h a v e to ask th e
S im Im ps.
T h e fro sh te a m fin ish e d th e season 15-4 b y w in n in g
n o t one, b u t tw o, fro m th e W ild k itte n s in Tucsonj,
G a ry R u b y sc a tte re d th e K itte n s ’ h ittin g a tta c k an d
d ro v e in tw o R B ’s to w in h is se v e n th gam e o f th is season
in a 5-2 b a ttle .
L a rry F ritz a n d R ic h a rd C a rlto n each co llected tw o
h o m ers in th e second g am e slu g fe st to p a c e a n 8-5 v icto ry
w ith th e Im p s c o llectin g 13 h its a n d c o m m ittin g tw o
e rro rs, a g a in st th e U ofA ’s 12 h its.

Site of Sports Car Rallies Changed
Hie Sports Car Club of Ameri­
ca (SCCA) has announced that
the “F irst Friday Nighters”
which have previously been run
at 40th Street and Thomas Road
have been moved to Thomas
Mall, 46th Street and Thomas
Road, Phoenix.
The rallies, which are run the
first Friday of every month, are
held prim arily for die beginning
rally enthusiast.

Dash plaques are awarded for
first and second place. The ral­
lies are usually two to three
hours long and an entry fee of
$1 per car is charged.
Registration for the rallies is
a t 7:30' p.m. with the first car
leaving the line at 8:01 p.m. Ad­
ditional information can be ob­
tained by calling Duane Humlicek at 947-8978.

Stadium Brogues . . . You will love these traditional
Bates styles featuring uppers of select cashmere grain
leather — weather sealing storm welt around the heel, full
leather linings and heavyweight sote^ giving a sturdiness that
makes these brogues style right fdf”kU kinds of rugged wear.
Backed by the reputation of Bates fine shoemakers for over
. 75 years. Bates Stadium Brouges — $25.

Why The

S M IwJ F=* E

UNISPHERE®

Is The Official Microphone
Of The Association On Tour
They know their microphones are their link with their audience.
They want you to hear their, voices and the lyrics, naturally,
without howling feedback, without annoying close-up breath
“pop", without audience sounds. Pretty tough test for a micro­
phone . . . routine for the incomparable Shure Unisphere. Just
ask the better groups.
S tare Brothers, Inc., 222 Haitrey Ave., Evanston, 111. <0204

0
HOMAS M A IL

N atural Shoulder Shop

Brooks was quoted in one Okla­
homa City newspaper as say­
ing: “That Arizona State crowd
was unreal.”
Then there was the University
of Albuquerque coach that asked
if the fans were fed raw meat
before #ach game. Before the
series was over, he had some
other comments, but they’re un­
printable.
ALTHOUGH this reporter was
unable to talk with P at Ander­
son — that unfortunate third
baseman for the UofA — his
play around the hot comer
would probably best portray his
thoughts about the Sun Devil
fans.
Anderson had three errors in
the two games he played at
Phoenix Municipal against the
Sun Devils.
With the three big games c a n ­
ing up in Tucson this week.
Winkles and his crew will need
all the backing they can get.
As for all those comments,
that’s baseball, sports fans.

F*ge 8

Tuesday, M ay 14, 1968

STATE PRESS

Dream Turns Into Reality for '68 Miss Arizona
By CAROL BLACK
A little girl’s world . . . full
of fairy tales, and visions of
make believe. Usually these
visions are quickly forgotten but
for especially lucky little girls
these visions become reality.
Fourteen years ago a little
girl from Bisbee, Ariz., attend­
ed her first Miss Cochise Coun­
ty contest. She loved the glam­
our and excitement of it and
made up her mind that one day,
she too would enter the contest.
THEN BEGAN long years of
preparing for an attempt at the
coveted title. She chose dancing
as her talent and practiced vig­
orously each day.
Each succeeding year she at­
tended the Cochise County con­

test, and then followed Miss
Arizona as she appeared on
television in the Miss America
contest. Atlantic City seemed a
million miles away — hardly a
place she would one day visit.
Yet her dream persisted.
LAST FALL, sponsored by the
Cochise County Fair Associa­
tion, she entered and won the
Miss Cochise County contest.
To Linda Johnson, no longer
a little girl, yet still holding on
to her visions of make believe,
her dream had become a real­
ity.
The next step on the way to
the Miss America contest was
the Miss Arizona contest which
she not only won, but she also
walked away with the title of

Miss Congeniality.
ALONG WITH the title, Lin­
da also won a $1,000 scholar­
ship from Pepsi Cola, a $500
cash award from Toni and the
use of a 1968 Oldsmobile for
the duration of her reign.
Linda, a sophomore in radio­
television, is beinning to think
that Atlantic City isn’t so very
far away after All.
In September, she will be rep­
resenting Arizona and is quite
excited about it.
Last Saturday her home town
of Bisbee celebrated “Linda
Johnson Day” in honor of their
most celebrated citizen.
“IT WAS SO wonderful,” she
said, “to know that someone
is in there rooting for you. They

She also hopes to complete
are even talking about charter­
ing a plane so they can come the book she has been writing,
“Learn to Live,” which reflects
to the contest in September.”
Linda will spend the summer her philosophy of life. In it she
perfecting her Tahitian dances is using poetry that she has
and doing what she likes best— written because she feels that
collecting antiques, bike riding her poetry best reflects her

and hiking

life.

Students Groove on Words
Each Class Workshop for Performance of Prose
By KENN POZNAR
“Read to me. Tell me a story.
Talk to me.”
Everyone
has
probably
thought or said something to that
effect many times in his life­
time. The need for self-expres­
sion starts early in childhood
ami stays throughout adulthood;
the human being never seems
to outgrow the need for self-ex­
pression and communication.
THE BASIC NEED for selfexpression is ' probably wby
there are such things as “class­
ics” and “works of a rt” in the
world of literature.
Probably, it’s also why there
are courses like oral interpre­
tation of literature offered a t the
University.
THERE ARE THOSE that dig
sports. Some groove to music
and art. And there are a few
who happen to like words.
“I can do anything with
words,” Robert Spencer Carr
once wrote. The control of words
is left to the individual. Why,
then, do some men stand out as
literary greats?
Miss Rose Marie Smith, the
teacher of oral interpretation of
literature, uses three touch­
stones in determining a work’s
value: universality, individuality
and levels of meaning.
MISS SMITH DEFINES t h e
interpretation of literature in its
broadest sense as “the perform­
ance of literary art.”
In class, in a weekly workshop
and in major productions, stu­
dents perform the works of
prose, drama and poetry. There
are no props, just words and
coffee, whenever that is possible.

Photo by BIN Lucas

Miss Arizona

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the m ajor productions.
There are also, on occasion,
guest speakers. Like the one
coming ups for instance.
MRS. GAINOR ANNETTE
Laing, an actress-teacher and
graduate student at California
State College in Fullerton, will
give a lecture and demonstra­
tion on the “Six Major Types ef
Oral Interpretation” at 8 p.m.
May 17 in the Lyceum.
There is no charge. All who
wish to come may do so. But,
you’ve really got to dig that sort
of thing. It’s not baseball and
it’s not god-rock. It’s just words.
That’s all, just words.

Miss Smith would be the first
to admit that all don’t like and
appreciate that kind of enter­
tainment. And she’d also say it
can be quite exciting — the ac­
tual reproduction of someone
else’s thoughts!
MISS SMITH and her students
still need a permanent place
where they can hold reading
hours. Right now, they meet
wherever they can haul their
stools and have coffee. They
have hopes of finding a perma­
nent place next fall.
Meanwhile, things go on as
before. There are the classes
and the workshop. There are

^

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■T QUALITY!

"The most shocking film I have ever seen!”
—N.Y. Post

SANDYDENNISKEIR DULLEA
. ANNE HEYWOOD;AMSARELCLHEN
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Lots of proofs to choose from—FREE retakes.
Proofs shown in J day -Finished portraits to4 days.
» J T 3 LOCATIONS TO SHOT

B £ ‘ 2035 E McDowell Rd.
W K K & S w 'B t J!! Z 0 • 2525 W. Glendale Avt.

imaSa,

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BETHANY
THEATRE
2324 W. Bethany Home

Ph. 264-6708