A R IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY

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Vol. AS, No. 107
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W ednesday, M ay 15, 1968

Tempe, Arizona

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NegroAthleteGroup Alleges
Racial Prejudice in Sports
By MARCIE SMITH
A nine-man committee of Ne­
gro athletes m et with the ath­
letic board and President G.
Homer Durham Monday to dis­
cuss alleged instances of racial
discrimination in sports and
player-coach relationships.
Hie two-hour conference call­
ed for investigation by the
board in three m ajor areas —
treatm ent of Negro athletes by
coaches, discrimination between
Negro and white players and
what was termed “personality
differences” between coaches
and players.

AT THE ASU Civil Rights relieved without drastic meas­
Board meeting Friday, mem­ ures.”
bers tentatively agreed to form
The committee itself h a s
a committee to take the charges made no commitments as to
of discrimination in athletics what immediate action it might
to President Durham.
take.
However, b o a r d chairman
ONE OF THE committee’s
Herb Schlanger said the board spokesmen, graduate student
hasn’t taken action on the pro­ Josh Bursch, told the Arizona
BU
posal yet. The athletes formed Republic, “One of the things
the committee on their own in- they want is a better line of
WmKmÉmñ
iative.
communication. T h e y want
EVEN AS THE CROW FLIES, IT S A LONG WAY UP —
Schlanger commented, “When someone they can go to with a
A coed and friend seem to pause on th eir w ay up the
the board heard charges of ra­ problem.”
th ree flig h ts o f stairs in th e Education B u illd ing. A pro­
cial discrimination in athletics
Dr. John Morris of the College
fessor rounds th e la st bend and heads up th e fin a l tirin g
several weeks ago, we knew of Law was instrumental in set­
stretch.
that several of the Negro play­ ting up the meeting between
ers were banding together to the committee and the athletic
Profs Double as Advisers
present their case and were de­ board.
termined to get the m atter set­
After the discussion he com­
tled.”
mented, “The meeting was ex­
FOLLOWING A w e e k e n d tremely fruitful. We hope the
meeting by the athletes, the m atter is resolved and the
F irst of a Series
these.’ In this way, the students are less likely to newly-formed grievance commit­ problem no longer exists by the
By WENDELL PEACOCK
get right down to the wire toward graduation to tee requested a meeting with end of the term .”
With fall registration now in progress, students find that they have skipped an important re­ President Durham to air its
DR. GEORGE Hamm, dean of
complaints.
and faculty are again confronted with advisement, quirement.”
students, agreed .that there is. a
a situation, m et with mixed emotions.
The player committee asked problem on campus with
A UNIVERSITY of New Mexico transfer stu­
The prim ary argument against the University’s dent reported that the system of that university’s the athletic board to take ac­ gro athletes.
present system of advisement is the policy of in­ advisement “made it easier to see the advisers. tion to correct alleged cases of
Hamm attributes the problem
structors doubling as advisers.
They set appointments to m eet a t the convenience discrimination and investigate to “a small group of militant
ONE STUDENT in engineering made mi ap­ of the student for counseling during the semester player-coach relationships.
agitators trying to create prob­
pointment with his adviser for the spiring semester break and mailed out reminders to the students.”
Dr. Joel Dauten, chairman of lems with the Negro athlete.”
registration as a freshman and was asked what
An English m ajor who transferred from a the athletic board, stressed that
This group, Hamm reports,
courses he wanted to take.
Valley junior college went to her adviser, who in­ “there were no threats whatever will protest the University’s
“When he said he didn’t know what courses formed her that he did not know which classes made.”
football program with a boy­
I should take, I tried to set up a schedule for she could transfer for credit. “So I went to the
“THEY MADE it clear,” he cott of the ASU-Wisconsin footmyself,” the student said. After several frustrat­ head of the department with a schedule which I continued, “that they were not . ball game next Sept. 21 in Teming tries, he transferred to liberal arts.
made up to be told which classes I could trans­ attempting to get any coach pe as their long-range objective.
A retired Air Force officer in liberal arts rec­ fer so I could register.”
fired.”
After they have a chance to
ommends “something like the high school coun­
Dauten said, “I personally study the grievances, Dauten
Another
complaint
is
that
the
catalog
is
too
can say, ‘If you want to get this, you have to take
think we can handle this with­ said the athletic board will meet
seling system, that is, professional advisers. They difficult to follow in making out a schedule when out running into great problems. again with the Negro athletes
the student must undertake the task himself.
A LIBERAL arts student who was forced to Most of the grievances can be committee next week.
return for another sem ester due to a ' mistake in
scheduling which omitted a class required for
graduation stated, “Hie University catalog is as
confusing to me as a maze in toe ra t lab.”
However, a liberal arts student who transfer­
red from architecture said, “There is nothing un­
By JANE SIMS
An eight-year-old precedent will be broken decipherable in that catalog.”
A University draft protester has received a temporary
He was enrolled in the architecture college
next week when President-elect Bill Oldham se­
restraining order in his case against the Selective Service
lects student members for University committees. where the advisement was done by the design
System.
Student seats, previously manned by Execut­ critic, who worked with approximately 20 students
ive Council and student government members se­ in the capacity of both adviser and instructor.
Lloyd Edmond Brewer received a federal court order to
lected by the AS president, are open to any stu­ The students followed a rather well-defined and
prevent his immediate induction into the armed forces.
dent with an interest in University policy-making, basicllay fixed curriculum.
BREWER MAILED his 1-Y draft card hack to his Se>
UPON TRANSFER to the liberal arts program,
Oldham said.
lective Service Board in October. The following month he
OLDHAM EMPHASIZED the importance of he made out his own schedule from file catalog
was reclassified for immediate induction.
student membership on the nine “open” com­ and reported that “if the student takes a little
In addition to the restraining order, Brewer’s attorney
m ittees and said applicants won’t be overlooked tim e to read the outlined requirements, he should
has
filed suit against U. S. Attorney Gen. Ramsey Clark;
because of lack of experience. “All we want are not have much trouble setting up the schedule of
Lewis B. Hershey, national director of the Selective Service
committee members that are interested in fac­ classes he needs.”
System; Gen. Norman Erb, director of the Arizona Selective
On the other side of the issue, a retired Army
ulty-student University committees.” « ,
Service, and members of local Board 29.
Admissions and Standards Committee, Board officer in liberal arts explained, “Advisement
of Student Publications, Athletic Board, Registra­ systems are a two-way street. The students don’t
The suit asks for a panel of three federal judges to hear
tion Committee, Student Conduct Committee, Cam­ realize and take full advantage of their responsi­
charges that certain policies of the draft system are illegal.
pus Traffic Advisory Committee, Library Com­ bility and opportunity to m eet with their adviser.
“INDUCTION BOARDS allow no process of appeal to the
m ittee, MU Advisory Board and Performing Arts The meaning of the whole system is for the stu­
draft objector,” the attorney, W. Edward Morgan, said. “If
Board, which formulated policies governing iqter- dent to keep up with the required courses to spot
Brewer would have refused induction yesterday, he would
Applications for the committees should be tnade any problems that arise and take action with the
have a criminal record. The courts would have dismissed
advisers
before
the
situation
becomes
critical.”
in the activities office or by phone to 961-3142
the
case on file basis of other decisions.”
Mistakes in scheduling, according to an adbefore Friday.
“The draft boards are just playing games with the courts.
Committee members on the Admissions and viser-instructor in liberal arts, lie not only with
Why should a person get booked and have a criminal record?
Standards Committee consider for admission stu­ the adviser, but with the student and the catalog.
Why should Brewer be forced into such a position?” he asked.
dents who fail to m eet the qualifications for ad- A coordination of all three is a necessity for com­
plete and successful advisement.
(Continued on Page 2)

Advisement Mixes Emotions

Oldham Breaks Precedent
Opens Boards to Students

Draft Protestor Receives
Court Restraining O rder

Page 2

STATE PRESS

IDT Teacher
Stanford Pick

M O R E

A B O U T

~

Committees

V angai P . Adams, lecturer in
industrial «faàgw and technol­
ogy, will attend Stanford Uni­
verity’s Sarnmer Faculty Fel­
lowship under sponsorship of
the Americani Society for Engi­
neering Kdnration and foe Na­
tional Aeronautics and Space

(Continued from page 1)
m ittance or re-admittance, and revise foe Uni­
versity catalogue.
THE BOARD of Student Publications has sev­
eral openings for students to work with faculty
members in setting policies for the State Press
and selecting its editor.
Two advisory committees also have openings
for students. The Campus Traffic Advisory Com­
m ittee makes recommendations concerning traf­
fic on campus, Campus Security, bicycles, tram
service and other traffic, and parking problems.
The MU director and staff are advised by foe MU
Advisory Board and suggestions concerning MU
service to the University are made by members.
DISCIPLINARY problems concerning students
are brought before the Student Conduct Commit­
tee by Dean George Hamm or any associate
dean. Student applications are also being taken
for this committee.
Library Committee, Performing Arts Board
and Registration Committee all have student posi­
tions open. The operation of the University libra­
ry is determined by the Library Committee; ap­
plications for rental of Grady Gammage Auditor­
ium and arrangements for Celebrity and Fine
Arts Services are decided by the Performing Arts
Board and policies and publications for registra­
tions procedures and their revision are made by
the Registration Committee.

ArimHifedrafinw

Adams is one of 91 U.S. edu­
cators selected for this pro­
gram.

Student Gets
A!A Award
Daniel P . Aiello, a fourth-year
architecture student, has been
awarded a $250 scholarship by
the American Institute of Archi­
tects and foe AIA Foundation.
Aiello is one of 55 student and
professional architects in the
United States to be awarded
such a scholarship, granted
through a Dan Everett Waid
endowment.

A Program of Dance
Will Appear Thursday
“A Program of Dance,” to aid
foe young adult’s understand­
ing of dance as a communica­
tive, human art, will be given
by Miss Kathy Erickson and
M ss Sue White Thursday a t 7:00
p.m. in the dance studio of the
Women’s Physical Education
Building.
The program is designed to
illustrate foe processes involved
in making dance honest, vital
and believable. It is an applica­
tion of the beliefs and prin­
ciples underlying foe theses of
Miss Erickson and M ss White.
„ Miss Erickson is a graduate
of foe University of California

Brown to Confer
Dr. Peter Brown, assistant
professor of chemistry, is attend­
ing foe annual conference on
mass spectrometry of foe Amer­
ican Society for Testing Ma­
terials.

in Los Angeles. She and M ss
White are currently working on
their m aster of fine arts de­
grees in foe department of
dance.
Miss Erickson completed her
undergraduate work here and
during this time she performed
and choreographed for the Orchesis dance group. She also
choreographed
“West
Side
Story” and “Guys and Dolls”
for the University.
Miss White completed her un­
dergraduate degree a t the Uni­
versity of Michigan. During her
junior year she became a mem­
ber of “The Dancemakers,” and
toured through Mexico that sum­
m er under foe auspices of the
Young American A rtist Series.
STATE PRESS is published by
Arizona Slate University as th e
official cam pus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
and examination periods, and is
entered a s second class m atter
a t Tampe, Arizona, SS2S1.

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W ednesday, May 15, 1968

Traveling Art Show
Comes to University
A touring exhibition on the a rt
of printmaking will be shown at
Matthews Center from May 16
to June 4, according to Rudy H.
Turk, curator of University Art

Collection. The exhibit is on loan
from the Department of Arts
and Sciences of International
Business Machines Corporation.
The exhibit includes 50 origi­
nal American prints dating from
the early 19th century to the
present. It is called “draw, cut,
scratch, etch — PRINT!” to
suggest the creative techniques
The 60-voice Concert Choir used by printmakers.
Prints include “ Image of a
will present its annual spring
City,”
a serigraph by . Norio
concert, directed by David
Scoular, at 3 p.m. Sunday in Azuma and “Pomegranate,” a
woodcut by Antonio Frasconi,
Grady Gammage auditorium.
along
with others.
Works by Bach to be present­
Earlier prints include works
ed include “Komm, J e s u,
Komm” and “When a Strong by James A. McNeill Whistler,
Man,” Bach motets for double Childe .Hassam, George Bel­
lows, William Morris Hunt and
chorus.
Thomas
Alexander Anderson.
“Hertha,” a contemporary
contata by American composer
George McKay, will have its
first presentation by the vocal­ Graduate Student
ists.
Tells of Mastodon
In conclusion, t h e Concert
Gaylon Lee, a first year grad­
Choir will present a group of
uate
student, will speak on “Re­
folk songs from England, Fin­
covery and Restoration of the
land and America.
Perry Mastodon” today a t 3:40
p.m. in room 150 of the Agri­
culture building.
Lee will speak at this week’s
Geology Seminar. His talk will
Dawa-Chindi, American In­ include a discussion on the tech­
dian Club, is meeting Wednes­ niques used in recovering and
day at 7 p.m. in room 7 of the restoring the Perry Mastodon.
MU. An end of year picnic or L«e participated in these acr
party will be discussed.
tivities at Wheaton College, 111.

Bach Motets
To Be Sung

ASU Indian Club
To Plan Powwow

Buy Your

STATE PRESS

Stan Getz Group

To Ploy on NET
Stan Getz along with the Bos­
ton Pops Orchestra will perform
for the NET Festival, “Boston
Pops,” at 8:30 tonight on Chan­
nel 8.
A highlight of the program
will be the Boston Pops per­
formance of “Tanglewood Con­
certo” by Eddie Sauter a work
the composer dedicated to pops
conductor Arthur Fiedler and
Stan Getz.

Page 3

Symphony W ill Host
Concert of Soloists

The annual “Concert of Solo­
ists” presented by the Univer­
sity symphony orchestra will be
held tonight at 8:30 p.m. in
Gammage auditorium. Eugene
Lombardi will direct the con­
cert.
Preliminary auditions to de­
termine two semi-finalists in
each of six categories were held
April 5. An outstanding student
soloist from the areas of string,
woodwind, brass, percussion,
voice and keyboard is chosen
each year by the orchestra.
Mary Margaret Dillon, mez­
Chosen as featured soloists
zo-soprano, will present a reci­ and the compositions they will
tal Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the perform are: Jam es Miller,
MU.
trumpet, “Concert for Trumpet”
Miss Dillon will perform by Vittorio Giannini; Susan Meworks by M o z a r t, Camille cham, soprano, “Ah, fors’e lui
Saint-Saëns and Gabriel Dupont. che l’anima” from Verdi’s “La
Two arias from Georges Bi­ Traviata” ; Richard Anderson,
zet’s “Carmen” will conclude piano, “Concerto No. 3” by Pro­
the first section.
kofiev; Robert Strava, violin,
After the intermission s h e
“Concerto No. 5 in A Major” by
will present “Siete Canciones Mozart; and Joe Corral, flute,
Populares Españolas” by Man­ and Leslie Rawlings, English
uel de Falla.
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Flute and English Horn” by
Honegger.
In addition to the performan­
ces by student soloists, the or­
chestra will also play die last
movement of the Sibelius Sec­
ond Symphony, and the over­
ture to “West Side Story” by
Bernstein.
This is the final concert of the
1967-68 season. It is free to stu­
dents, faculty and the public.

Horns V Halos
Sponsors Dance
Horns ’n’ Halos, the Univers­
ity square dance club, will hold
their last dance of this semes­
ter tonight, followed by a grad­
uation party and dance tomor­
row evening from 8 to midnight.
Wally Meyer, who instructed
the group earlier in the se­
m ester, will call for both danc­
es.
Les Ely of Phoenix was vot­
ed as caller-instructor for next
semester.

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Pase 4

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, M ay 15, 1968

T h ey Can't Expel Me - I'm a Professor Here'

The Bare Facts
A m em o to a ll n ew ly -elected stu d e n t g o v ern m en t
o fficers w ho a re p e rp le x ed ab o u t stu d e n t d isin te re st in
A SA SU a c tiv itie s, esp ecially elections:
In je c t sex in to th e program .
TH E STU D EN T body electio n a t S ta n fo rd U n iv e rsity
gain ed a larg e tu rn o u t (an d n a tio n a l p u b lic ity ), because
one e x tre m e ly fem ale can d id ate fo r p resid e n t, V icki
D rake, posed n u d e fo r h e r cam paign m aterials.
In fa c t, M iss D rak e a t le a st m ad e it th ro u g h th e p ri­
m ary , an d , by th e tim e th is is read , sh e m ay a lre a d y h av e
w on th e g e n e ra l election.
H e r candidacy w as so p ro v o cativ e (in m o re w ay s
th a n o ne) th a t it provoked a b o tto m less d a n c er in S an
F ran cisco to p ro te st.
“N U D ITY H A S its p lace,” sh e said. “B u t i t ’s in
n ig h tc lu b s o r in th e hom e, n o t on th e co lleg e cam pils.”
N ot n ecessarily .
C an you im agine th e tu rn o u t a t n e x t y e a r’s electio n s
if th e c a n d id a te s could u se n u d e p ic tu re s in th e ir le a fle ts
o r o n th e ir, signs w hich c lu tte r th e b e a u tifu l g ree n g rass?
W ouldn’t it be fu n if a p re sid e n tia l c a n d id a te cam ­
p aig n ed a u n a tu re l, or, b e tte r y e t, h a d a g ro u p o f w in­
som e lasses cam paign in th e sty le o f C a rlin ’s D a rlin ’s,
o n ly m o re so?
*
__________________________________________ ___ ___________________________________Cartoon by Den Hesse

LETTERS TO

THE EDITOR

king eulogy------------------------------------------------------ _ ------------- —
Editor:
I have waited almost a month now to see
what would come of Dr. King’s barbaric kill­
ing. I waited hopefully at first; still naive
enough to believe even after almost thirty
years. I’ve waited. I ’ve heard the empty,
mealy platitudes still sanctimoniously spewed,
I’ve heard Ph.D. candidates in philosophy class­
es saying, “but look how far they’ve come in
the last twenty years.” I ’ve heard the same
racial slurs, more furtively but nonetheless
viciously, mouthed by those who lack the
courage to accept. I’ve witnessed the same
segregated practices that have been applied to
Tempe housing and swimming facilities for so
long. I’ve seen all of this and more, but waited
— hoping that it was but, an overture to a
renaissance of feeling; of awareness; of com­
mitment. How naive indeed — how callow —
how unreal.
The day of the commemorative convocation
held in honor of Eta-. King I watched silently
as hundreds of university personnel swarmed
into the auditorium. I watched their faces —

Managing Editor
David Anderson
Copy Editais

Feature Editor
Athia Hardt

...

Reprinted from Tempe Daily News

some were somber, deeply moved by the hor­
ror of it all; some gay, happy to have been
one of the lucky ones whose class had been
postponed; some indifferent; going merely be­
cause it was expected of them — and I won­
dered as I observed all of these “dedicated”
people streaming into what was to become a
platitudinous milieu, “Where were they all a
week ago, and where will they be a week
from now?” You see, it’s not the arch seg­
regationist who poses the greatest obstacle
to the dignity of the Black People, for he can
be overcome through the courts of law, but
rather the pseudo-intellectual, moderate “lib­
eral” who can so glibly argue that “it takes
time — it can’t be expected over-night.” It is
he who under the guise of “moral commit­
ment” perpetuates the establishment. So selfrighteously he proclaims his flummery, for he
has not lived in what he calls, with aplomb,
the “Negro Ghetto.”

hark!-_____________________________ ____________________
Editor:
Hark! Now that there are no benches in front of the
Business and Admininstration Buildings, I am farced to finH
my seat of wisdom in the Devils Den.
As I sit in the Devils Den and observe people eating,
the smell of food motivates m e to purchase Rnmertring My
complaint is that the Devils Den is a monopoly. As I learned
in an economics class, monopolies are only good when we are
in a depression. Then, and only then, are monopolies helpful
to our society.
Since we are not in the state of depression (only Arizona)
I feel that it is necessary to expand the Devils Den and
perm it competition to establish itself. Let sa n e enterprising
person come in and try to compete for the business of feeding
our starving students, who only wish to cone in for an occa­
sional bite. Maybe then the quality of food will improve along
with the prices now bestowed on us by our little monopoly,
the Devils Den.
Nate Einbund

Where is the dignity of those who complac­
ently accept the bromides of indifference?

Editor
William S. Thomas
Campus Editor
Linda Cottam

Gilbert Mezz

News Editor
William Cushing

-—Larry Ross,
Advertising Manager__ -------H al Hubele
Terry Ross,
Weekend Editors____ „ — Jerry Kemper,
Elliott Perritt
Edythe Edgar
Mechanical Compositor._____ T an McCrea
Sports Editor
Photo Editor
Bill Jackson
Wendell Peacock
Faculty Advisor
Prof. Robert E. Lance -

OH* I LIK E YOUR PERSO N ALITY ALRIGHT. IT S
T H O SE BO W -LEG S ANP S P IP E R BREATH /

W ednesday, M ay 15, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Student's Engineering Paper
Takes First Place in Contest
By MARCIA SIMONS
An undergraduate student in
mechanical engineering has tak­
en first place for the second con­
secutive year in a contest spon­
sored by Region IX of the Amer­
ican Society of Mechanical En­
gineers (ASME).
Maurice Bunn received $100
and a certificate in the annual
undergraduate student paper
contest of ASME, at San Diego
State University, April 26-27.
BUNN’S PAPER ON “NonLinear Phenomena in Mechani­
cal Vibrations” was a continua­
tion of another study made by
Ulrich Bolleter, a mechanical
engineering graduate student
here.
“Ulrich observed several phe­
nomena on the blade of a sim­
ple fan, and I investigated them
further,” Bunn said. “They are
phenomena of great concern to
an investigation of mechanical
vibrations. I set up the equip­
ment and a system to demon­
strate these phenomena.”
Bunn explained that every
mechanical structure has char­
acteristic resonant frequencies.
HE TOOK SIGNALS from the
fan blade and amplified them.
Then he filtered toe signals,
making it possible to select a
particular mode from several
resonant modes.
This signal was then sent back
and used as an exciting frequen­

HOW H E D ID IT — M aurice B unn p oin ts to th e place­
m en t o f th e instrum entation on th e fan blade.

Program at Gammage to Feature
Soprano Aimes, Organist Brown
Mary Beth Armes, soprano,
and Charles Brown, University
organist, will present a pro­
gram a t 12:40 tomorrow a t
Gammage Auditorium.
Hie program will start with a
partita on “Jesus Christ, Our
Blessed Savior” and “Sacred
Concerto” by the late Hugo Dis-

tler, noted German organist-con­
ductor-composer.
The latter part of the pro­
gram wiU feature the music of
toe contemporary composer,
Roger Sessions, whose main
body of compositions is for or­
chestra and chamber ensemble.
The program is open free to
the public.

cy, he said.
“This is a unique system of
excitation,” Bunn said, “be­
cause the structure seeks its
own resonant modes.”
“THE RESULT INCLUDED
expected and phenomenal re­
sponses,” he said. “One phe­
nomenal response was the oc­
currence of multiples of the ex­
citation frequency.”
Bunn explained that normal­
ly a structure will respond with
toe frequency at which it is ex­
cited. In this case it was resonding in multiples or in higher
frequencies, he said. The result
is shorter fatigue life of a blade.
“The basic reason for this phe­
nomenon is that the structure
is non-linear,” Bunn said. “Tliis
study is important to industry
because the same phenomenon
could occur in compressors and
turbines besides in simple fan
blades. It will stimulate indus­
try to consider the effects of
multiples of the excitation fre­
quency in their fatigue l i f e
studies.”
AMONG THE SCHOOLS rep­
resented at the competition were
UCLA, UofA, Cal Tech and San

Diego State University.
The ten papers in the contest
were judged by a panel of en­
gineers from industry. Each
student was allowed 20 minutes
to present his paper and give a
demonstration.
The judges based their deci­
sion on how well the m aterial
was presented, its technical cor­
rectness and observance of the
time limit.
DON WILSON, ANOTHER me­
chanical engineering undergrad­
uate, received a fifth place cer­
tifícate for his paper on “Heat
Transfer Co-efficients for Tur­
bine Blades.”
Bunn, Bolleter and Wilson are
all studying measurement en­
gineering under the direction of
Prof. Peter K. Stein.
Maj. Philip Rowe, Jr. was the
University’s first place winner
in last year’s contest. He worked
with an electric generator pow­
ered by a gasoline motor to con­
duct speed instability studies.
AT THE BANQUET where
Bunn received his award, the
first place prize money was pre­
sented to Bunn’s wife, rather
than to Bunn himself.

Be yourself
with a
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no buckles
no binding
no bulges

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East! Costumes . . . Music
. . . Food . . . Don’t m iss it!!

PAN TY H O S E
You’ll feel comfortably feminine in these beautifully
fashioned Panty Hose of perfectly fitting stretch nylon.
Flattering shades and famous Beauty Mist quality.
At such a lovely price you’ll want several pairs.
^

3 B IG D A Y S
Thursday, May 16
Friday, May 17
Saturday, May 18
913 M ill A ve.
Tempe Center

Telephone
967-4094

Open, Thuro.
'T il 9 p.m.

Page 6

W ednesday, May 15, 1968

STATE PRESS

Did you know

Pot Used to Grow Here?
By CAROL ALCAIDA
Did you know that at one time
$30,000 worth of m arijuana was
grown on the University cam­
pus?
According to Mack Young,
caretaker of t h e University
greenhouse, the crop was grown
for research purposes and later
destroyed.
THE MARIJUANA. PLANT
was one of the many plants
grown in the greenhouse for use
in research and experimental

projects of students and profes­
sors. Young’s job is to keep the
plants ready for use for any in­
structor who may want them for
class projects.
Young has worked with the
greenhouse since July 1963 and
as his assistants and friends
attest, he has given much of
himself to the project.
The hothouse now shelters.
about 60 plant families and on­
ly a few of these were actually
bought by the University. "Most

ROTC Ceremonies
W ill Honor Cacfets

Air Force and Army ROTC
cadets will participate in the
annual combined ROTC Honors
Day ceremony Tuesday morn­
ing at 7:40 on the Men’s PE
field.
The ceremony will consist of
a pass in review and the pre­
sentation of awards to outstand­
ing cadets. Reviewing officer
for the ceremony, under the
sponsorship this year of the Ar­
my ROTC detachment, will be
Lt. Gen. Ben Harrell, command­
ing general, Sixth U S. Army,
from the Presidio of San Fran­
cisco, Calif.
Gen. Harrell, a 1933 graduate
of West Point, directs the opera­
tion of some 30 m ilitary installa­
tions and the activities of ap­
proximately 73,500 Army troops
and over 11,000 civilian employ­
ees in eight western states.
FORTY-FIVE AWARDS will
be presented to outstanding ca­
dets in both ROTC programs,
said Maj. Darold E. Plate, Ar­
my detachment information of­
ficer.
Among the individuals spon­
soring awards are Governor
Jack Williams, President Dur­
ham, Academic Vice President
Karl Dannenfeldt, Dean George
Peek of the College of Liberal
Arts and Dean of Students
George Hamm.
Within the R O T C units,
awards are given to outstand­
ing members of the Kaydettes,
Angel Flight, combined ROTC
band, Pershing Rifles and the
rifle team.
GROUPS OUTSIDE the Uni­
versity which are sponsoring
awards, include the American
Legion, the Arizona Army and

Air National Guards, the Re­
serve Officers Association and
the Association of the U.S.
Army.

Classified
For classified advertising submit ad in person to ttie State Press, MU 1, two days
in advance of publication, from 12:40-1:30 p.m., call M1-34S7. Rata: Sc per word,
75c minimum.

of them are there only because
of Young’s penchant for collect­
AUTOMOBILES
ing. He has acquired most of
them from cuttings and trans­
1961 CHEVY, refrigeration. Call 966-1936.
plants, but many have come as See
car at 628 Apache Blvd., Apt. 28.
donations and trades made by
1962 MERCURY Comet. 6 cyl. stick. You
friends who appreciate his in­ won't find a more reliable car for this
terest and want to make the price: $395.00 279-4662 eve.
greenhouse complete. People 61 CORVAIR 700, 4 speed R /H $250 also
traveling around the country Be II Helmet 7% $20. Call 948-6834.
often see a plant they think 1964 MALIBU SS Convertible. Four speed,
Young could use and send it to excellent condition. $1500. 966-7548.
1963 FORD Falrlane 500 stationwagon V-8.
him.
Automatic# power steering# a ir condition­
Today, people call on Mack ing# radio and heafen $995. 966-7676..
from all over the valley for in -. 1955 CHRYSLER# guaranteed automatic,
power brakes# steering. $185. 966-9475 10
formation about their plants..
p.m.
And, as though Young’s green­
house activity was not enough,
he also finds time to do other « WANTED
odd jobs around the Life Science
Center. Once, when a Univer­ WOULD like to borrow stereo alubes
sity janitor broke a leg and had in good condition for recording. Will pay
per (2-days) Stone Poney's "Vol.
his bike stolen, Young instigat­ $1.00
Ill"# Young Rascals "Once Upon a
Bee Gee'S "First"> "Strange
ed a campaign that raised Dream#"
Days" Call Bob 955-3794.
enough money to buy another
FEMALE roommate wanted to share
bicycle.
3-bedroom house in Scottsdale. $50 month.
Call Lara Lee. 961-3659.

TO THE WOMAN SEEKING A
CAREER IN THE MEDICAL FIELD

HELP WANTED
SUMMER MONEY: Let me take you to
the field and show you how you can
earn $300 per week this sum m er and
then work part-time next year. Call Mr.
Miller at 956-6680.
WAITRESS’' needed a t the MEWS COFFEE House. Groovy |ob for (he right
person. Call Dick. 944-4444.
WAITRESSES, cashiers ad porters. Over
21 years age. Part-tim e or full-time,
day or nite shift. Interviews between
9:00 a.m . - 5:00 p.m. LUMS, 4920 E.
McDowell' Rd., Scottsdale.
EARN 541 per week. Work evenings and
Saturdays. Car necessary 5-9 p.m. 949-5475.
NEW company needs aggressive people
to set up sales force. 9552131.

•

FOR SALE

COMPLETE bedroom set# $85. 937-1128.
4-TRACK stereo tape sale. Latest re­
leases# $3. Four free tapes with each
stereo unit purchased. Boundless Sounds#
831 S. Rural road. 966-8213.
GOYA accoustical guitar# No. T-18# brand
new# $200
Will add hard-shell case.
Contact Star, 956-6093.

MALE to share very nise quiet 2*
bedroom apt. for sum m er. Pool# aircond. 936 Terrace# 205. $60 monthly.
Call 966-6594.

RCA Portable color TV. Cost $360, will
sell for $200. Call 966-4579.

ROOMMATE
for two working
Apartment near campus. Call
and Peggy# 966-7024. .

Figurettes — the NEW Bra.
rings. 967-8997, 967-5225.

girls.
Mary

FREE Fit-

D ID Y O U KN O W — there are over 1600 doctors In the State
of Arizona — over 900 in Maricopa
County?

MOTORCYCLE trailer—one rail or two.
Call Murray or Lewis# 967-5821 or 9669389.

8x45 mobile home, excellent condition,
located two blocks from cam pus. 9668893.

D ID Y O U KNOW —there are 80 hospltale In Arizona— 27
of these are in Maricopa County?

FEAAALE to share sharp Scottsdale apart­
ment. Very reasonable. Call 947-5382 af­
ter 4 p.m.

All of th ese doctors and hoapltala a re potential sources of em plo y m en t
fo r th e TRAINED m edical se cre ta ry and m edical aaaiatant.

NEED money? I will pay cash for your
guns# rifles# pistols# shotguns. Call any­
time# 959-0286.

INCREASE your gas mileage 27% and
spark plug life 300% - use regular
gas with the New W atters Vapor Inlec­
tor. Call Keller's Tune Shop, 1951 East
Apache Blvd., 947-0759.

SOUTHWESTERN
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANTS
You are trained by the physician members of the

MARICOPA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
which owns and operates the school.

TYPING
THESIS and term papers professionally
typed—per page quotas given. Most rea­
sonable rates and fastest service in
town for Zerox Copy. Diversified Ser­
vices, 1014 S. 23rd. St. 273-7321.
IBM electric. 923 E. Rovey, Phoenix. 2795404.
TYPING — THESES. TERM PAPERS
AND CHARTS. FAST SERVICE, LOW
PRICES. CALL 9457787.

Com plete p rep aratio n , including lab o rato ry training, fo r a position in a
physician’s office. F our and o n e-h alf m onths classroom , an d one m onth
Internship in a doctor’s office.

TYPING — of all kinds done. Evenings
and weekends. 947-4475.

CERTIFICATE GRANTED

TYPING — 947-3139. 7 yrs. ASU experi­
ence, English graduate.

TUITION MAY BE FINANCED

ELECTRIC typing, my home. Rosemary
Vance, 947-9143.

FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR GRADUATES

TYPING and editing by woman with Eng­
lish Degree. Call Jackie a t 9457787, let
phone ring.

REGISTER NOW FOR CLASS BEGINNING
SEPT. 3

TYPING: TERM PAPERS, RESUMES,
THESES, DISSERTATIONS, EXECUTIVE
IBM. MAXINE MULLEN. 955-0743.
TYPING — 9451149.

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

PHOENIX

TYPING — Accurate — Experienced
Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9480.
TYPING

If you do, and you anticipate a degree in A ccounting
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 cco u n tin g D epartm ent w ill both
challenge and reward your talent.

RIDERS
FEAAALE rider to Enid Oklahoma# leav­
ing around first of June. Need pay for
own expenses. 969-6822.

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

• REAL ESTATE
HOUSE for sale. 3 bdrm s; 2 baths#* pat­
ios#* fruit trees#* refrigeration#* fire place#*
beautiful# custom built. One block from
campus. $27#800. Equity ... 5,200. FH*
mortgage. Call 967-398 o r 961-6221.

SERVICES
Personnel Department, 2727 North Central A ve.
Phoenix, Arizona 85004, (602) 264*7109

MOTORCYCLES
1947W 305 cc.
253-0023.
1494 YAMAHA
SI 25. 941-5105.

Honda Scram bler
40cc.

Good

$485.

condition.

1944 SUZUKI 15ÔCC. Excellent condition.
Call 9454702 Evenings.
HONDA tune-up S7.95. Special with ASU
ID card, $5.95. ARIZONA CYCLE SHOP,
f 2404 N. Scottsdale road, Tempe — between
Hayden East and McDowell.

INSTRUCTION
INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, physics,
chemistry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 947-7924.

PERSONAL

TYPING, 9455803.

LOST

Do you appreciate the symmetry of numbers?

LOW COST STUDENT AUTO INSUR
ANCE. Single or m arried. Various dis­
counts. Higher liability limits.- Quality
companies. AETNA - SAFECO - IWA. Call
Fred Carroll, 947-8709; nights, 947-4587.
Come In, 734 E. Broadway, Tempe.

947-3034.

TYPING, 9451228.

TYPING, fast, guaranteed, IBM. 211 East
14th Street. Sue Johnson. 9457848.

36 - 24-36

LIVE RENT-FREE In new two bedroom
fourplex — near university. Small down
payment
trades OK. 947-4592.

ELECTRONIC Automotive Tuning. 814
— six cylinder; *19 — eight cylinder. In­
cludes new Borg-Worner points and con­
denser, Autollte spark plugs and com­
plete. engine analysis. Keller's Tune Shop,
1951 E. Apache Blvd. 947-0759.
CLEAN UP — 2751914.
RESUMES-'!■ Reproduction. 947-4534. ■

REWARD for return of m an's Astra
10 speed French bicycle with touring
handlebars and seat, delux accessories.
Missing since April 20. 9455430.
SELF HYPNOSIS. Classes to begin soon.
Use it to lose weight# stop smoking#
calm nerves# cure insomnia# increase
learning
and creative abilities# etc.
943-6666.
WHOEVER took Sampsonite attache case
from Valiant# Tempe Center lot Thurs­
day noon# keep case# please return man­
uscript to MU Information Desk. No
questions asked.
Shema Yisroel (Hear Israel)
277-9272

RENT
SUB-lease one bedroom completely fumIshed apartm ent, for summer. 8130 per
month Including utilities, near campus.
E. Morris, days, 3907, evenings, 9459598.
®?UDIO 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ents
from $75, furnished available. School
term reservations accepted now for
summer session and Fall '48. Conven­
ient off-campus location. Scottsdale East
Apartments, 825 North Hayden Road,
9457541.
GOING on a sabbatical leave? A careful,
competent, conscientious 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,
New York, 14043. Phone area code 715
479-4087.

W ednesday, May 15, 1968
—

ST A TE PR ESS

Page 7

With 5-0 Victory —-

«»I

Dyer, Gentry
Gain Renown

Devils Down Antelopes
The Sun Devil baseball team ,
behind the three-hit, 14 strike­
out performance of junior Larry
Gura, downed the visiting Grand
Canyon Antelopes, 5-0, Monday
afternoon on the Sun Devil
Field.
The Sun Devils scored three
runs on one hit in the second
inning. Veteran third baseman
Dave Grangaard started things
off with a double, and three
walks forced in one run. Lenny
Randle’s sacrifice fly scored an­
other, and a throwing error re­
sulted in the third.

THREE-HITTER — L arry Gura, S u n D ev il junior, pitch­
ed a th ree h itter against G rand C anyon M onday a fter­
noon as th e D ev ils registered th eir third straigh t shut­
ou t in a 5-0 rom p over th e v isitin g A ntelopes.

(If you flunk, at least you'll be awake.)
Sure you've used NoDoz to help you
stay awake the night before an exam .
But have you ever thought of taking
NoDoz to make yourself a little sharper
during the exam itself?
W ell, maybe you should.
Let's say you're one of those guys
who doesn't have to cram like mad the
night before. (Even so, you're probably
not getting your usual amount of sleep .)
And let's say the morning of the big
exam , you find you rself h ea d in g for
c la ss, kind of drow sy and unw ound
and w ondering if The Great Brain has
deserted you in the nighf.
W hat do you do?
You panic, that's what you do.
Or, if you happened to read this ad,
you walk coolly over to the water cooler
and wash down a couple of NoDoz, the

championship. Hie Devils need
two out of three. If the Wild­
cats win two, all three teams
will be tied and the run differ­
ential consideration will be used
to determine the winner.
Two weeks ago in Phoenix,
the Devils won two-out-of-three,
winning 2-1 and 4-1. The Wild­
cats took the second game of
the series 5-4 in 15 innings.

JERRY STITT, SENIOR out­
fielder from Phoenix leads the
’Cats in hitting with a .382 av­
erage. Other Wildcats that have
been at bat 90 times or more
THE DEVILS SCORED an­ include shortstop Steve Ballard
other run in the third on singles with a .310 average; second
by John Dolinsek and Gran­ baseman Terry DeWald hitting
gaard, a Walk and a fielder’s .407; John Wicklund, .289; first
choice.
baseman Danny Jo Ryan with a
The fifth run came in the fifth .283 average; and Dave Prest
inning on Dolinsek’s double, an at .280.
infield out and Ron Davini’s
Wicklund leads the team in
sacrifice fly.
doubles with seven and there
Meanwhile, in Tucson the is a three-way tie between Ry­
Wildcats are preparing for the an, Stitt and pitcher Rich Hin­
big three-game series with the ton in the triple department,
Devils this weekend. All three with four each. Prest leads the
games will be played at Hi ’Cats in home runs with three,
Corbett Field with the Saturday and Ryan leads in runs-battedgames scheduled for 1:30 and in with 27.
7:30 p.m.
As a team the Wildcats are
THE DEVILS HAVE a 5-4 hitting .290 to the opponents
Southern Division record while .339.
the Wildcats are 4-5. New Mex­
In the pitching department
ico, the other Southern Division junior right hander Tim Plodmember has a 6-6 record, with inec leads the staff with a 10-3
record and an ERA of 1.72.
its league play completed.
The way it shapes up in this
final Southern Division series,
the UofA needs to sweep the
three-game set for an outright

Exam Pill. And before long you're feel­
ing more alert and with it again.
You see, NoDoz helps bring you up
to your usual lev el of alertness, so you
don't just sit there in a fog; it's got what
it takes to help restore your perception,
your r e ca ll, and ev en your ab ility to
solve problem s.
In fact, NoDoz contains the strongest
stim ulant for your mind that you can
take without a prescription. Yet it's not
habit forming.
Okay, but what about the guy who
goofs off all term and has to jam every­
thing in the night before.
Are We saying NoDoz w ill keep him
from flam ing out?
Nope.
W e're just sayin g
he'll b e alert and awake.
A s he flunks.

Two former Sun Devil base­
ball stars, Don (Duffy) Dyer and
Gary Gentry, are becoming
well known around the Triple
A International League circuit.
Dyer, who signed with the
New York Mets in 1966 after
playing two years for the Dev­
ils, hit four home runs in his
first nine hits and carried a
.312 batting average after 28
times a t bat.
Gentry holds five individual
single season records for the
Devils in the one year he play-

Gary Gentry
ed. He pitched more innings
(174); holds a better ERA than
any other Devil with a 1.14
m ark; set a national record in
strike outs with 229; has more
shut outs (6) and . won more
games in one season, (17
against 1 loss).
A 1967 All-American, Gentry
plays on the same Jacksonville,
Fla., farm club 'that Dyer plays
for.

TRAfMTfONAL SHOES fo il MEN

“BEEF ROLL

• • . and here it is, the new look in
Phi Bates handsewn tradition. This
finely crcfted Beef Roll Penny Loafer will add a fashion flair
to your wardrobe. The supple leathers, hand tasted and handsewn by New England Craftsmen, produce a shoe that’s the
ultimate for campus wear. Come in and slip on a pair that
can’t help hitting the mark with men on the move.”

Natural Shoulder Shop

Page 8

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, May 15, 1968

Prince Igor to Play in M U
Multi-Talented Musician in Pop-Up
P rince Igor is com ing.
Southern sty le “pizazz” w ill com e from
a m ustached m usician plucking aw ay at h is
slap bass w h ile a tw o-m em ber band keeps
tim e to th e m usic today in th e MU
ballroom w h en P rince Igor and th e Slap
B ass B and appear in th e M U Pop-U p series.
TWO HALF-HOUR concerts b y th e
group w ill be presen ted a t 11:45 a.m . and
12:45 p.m . Sandw iches and P epsi w ill be
on sa le for 60 cents.

Prince Igor

Lack of A ir Conditioning
Makes Library Sweatbox
By KERRY MILLER
People were losing their cool
in the library again.
For two weeks the air Condi­
tioning in the south end of Hay­
den Library had been malfunc­
tioning and hundreds of stu­
dents and faculty members w ere'
sweltering in the tropical stacks
of books.
LARGE FANS were brought
in, but the he at continued to
get the best of everyone. Li­
brary workers who had to put
in hours of work in the south
end w e r e seen staggering
downstairs with their tongues
dragging on the flow in the eve­
ning.
“A few thousanths of an inch
were the cause of all the trou­
ble,” said W. Fred Young, as­
sistant director for utilities (Hi
campus.
“A bent shaft on an air han­
dler began to wobble those few
thousanths of an inch complete­
ly unnoticed at first. But noises
and vibrations soon told of
something being wrong,” Young
continued.
“THE SHAFT was two and
one-half inches in diam eter and
five feet long. They just don’t
stock anything like that in
Phoenix or anywhere e l s e
around here,” Young added.
“And it took cooperation on ev­
eryone’s part — from the dis-

Life Magazine
W ill

hire enthueiaetie stu ­

dents for its Phoenix c ircu ­
lation

office. T h is

manent,

Is per­

dignified

profes­

sional sales work, done com ­
pletely by telephone —

no

Igor’s ow n sum m er ten t m eetin ’ sounds
of th e tam bourine gospel, “G otta W alk
That M uddy Road,” w ill be heard at th e
Pop-U p in addition to N ew O rleans rag­
tim e tu n es and “S t. Jam es Infirm ary
B lues.”
“M agic F in gers” Joe Bethancouiir, an art
m ajor, w ill appear on th e banjo and 12strin g guitar and Jim B u ssert, a m usic m a­
jor, W ill com plete th e group w ith h is clari­
n et, flu te, saxophone and Siberian S leigh
H orn accom panim ents.

P rince Igor and th e Slap B ass Band are
curren tly appearing from 8 to 12 a.m . ev ery
Thursday a t th e V illa g e Inn on B ethany
H om e RcL, and from 9 p.m . to 1 a.m . on
F riday and Saturdays a t th e V I on Indian
School Rd.

Society Will Have
Slides, Talk Today

tributor and representative in
Phoenix to the manufacturer in
Minnesota — to get a new one
out here in two weeks.”

PHOTOS

H AR M AN 'S
BREAKFAST

3 * *295

^

ON E DAY SER V IC E

GLENN, WHO claim s to be th e U n iver­
sity ’s fir st country and w estern m usic
m ajor to graduate th is year, developed h is
slap bass sty le b y u sing unorthodox per­
cu ssive polyrhythm ic innovations (“h ot
lick s”).
T he p rince’s m usical exp erien ce ranges
from B luegrass in N ash ville to jam sessions
in New; O rleans, classical and flam enco
guitar in M exico and engagem ents in H ol­
lyw ood w h ich included perform ances w ith
Rod M cK uen, th e Chad M itchell Trio, and
R andy Sparks and D olan E llis, both for­
m erly w ith th e N ew C hristy M instrels.

Southwestern
Malacological
Society will meet today a t 7:30
p.m. in Life Science 163. Slides
and discussion on Pholadidae
and a film, “Rendezvous in the
Reef,” will be presented. Bring
any Pholads which you may
have.

for
e BUSINESS
e PASSPORTS
# APPLICATIONS

P rince Igor, oth erw ise know n as D an
G léñn, w ill also play th e guitar and kazoo
in addition to h is slap bass selections.

LUNCH
DINNER

j

.. m»TUW. Tiffin SAT.
THoas.Ani.tia s — ciosed mm.

Open 6 A.M. - 11 P.M.
Saturday ’til M idnight

HARM ANS

S T 0 DIOS

EAST - 2035 E MCDOWELL RD.
WEST- 2525 W. GLENDALE AVE.
TEMPE - 119 0 E . BROADW AY

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F eaturing
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H i M an in

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INN

967-7828

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