ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY
-------- $4 -------------------------- ---------------------------------------------- —

Vol.

as, No.

108_______________ _________________ /

\j

T em pe,

Thursday, May I I , 1X 8

Boycott of Classes
Causes No Exodus
Yesterday’s proposed boycott of classes didn’t result in a n y '
m ass exodus of students from their lectures, but boycott leaders
considered it a success anyway.
Dave Cypher, co-chairman of the sponsoring organization, the
Student Committee for University Reform, said only 25 students
took an active part in boycott demonstrations outside the Social
Science and Language and Literature Buildings.
HOWEVER, he said, this had been expected. The purpose of
the action was to get students concerned about lack of communi­
cation with the administration.
Cypher said it was successful considering how quickly the pro­
test had been organized, the small amount of publicity it received
and student apathy.
The philosophy department reported that the boycott had
affected five of its seven classes, but six other colleges or depart­
ments checked said they hadn’t experienced any decline in attend­
ance.__
>***«,
THE BOYCOTT was an attempt to smutt University problems
without resort to radical means, C ypher^p|*sed. This issue is one
of student representation (even if w jp e d ^ j^ h v » power) cm com­
m ittees affecting students, such as the curriculum committee, he
said.
. “We’re not trying to get control. We don’t want student power,
but rather student representation,” though many people wrongly
considered it a drive for student control of the University, he said.
Student government leaders could have solved these problems
in recent years but apparently had no inclination to do so, Cypher
said.
Lt. Irving Jaffe of Campus Security said that although nine
men were stationed in three buildings during the boycott, there
were no disturbances.

Black Power Groups
Emphasize Self-Help

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BOYCOTT BACKERS — T w en ty -fiv e stu d e n ts a c tiv ely p a rtic ip a te d in y e ste rd a y ’s
b o y co tt o f classes b y d e m o n stra tin g in fro n t o f th e S ocial S cience a n d L an g u ag e and
L ite ra tu re b u ild in g s. A lth o u g h in stru c to rs fe lt no c ritic a l in te rru p tio n of classes, boy­
c o tt le a d e rs co n sid ered th e ir e ffo rts a success.

Lack of Direction Charged —

Advisement Said Impersonal

Second in a Series*
By WENDELL PEACOCK
“The advisement situation is
incomplete, directionless and in
most instances impersonal,”
stated a senior liberal arts ma­
vited to appear for a panel
By BILL CUSHING
jor.
sponsored by the Faculty-Stu­
News Editor
He went on to explain that
The microphone failed so dent Relations Board. As it “this is largely a reflection of a
Jimmy Tayari, his black, ro­ turned out Tayari dominated the pared-down, limited and regu­
tund face sporting a Fu Manchu program, his acid colloquial re­ lated curricula, and inflexible
beard, stood up at the table to marks — always appropriate to programming and course-sched­
address the 400 persons who had his thème — holding his audi­ uling due to computerization and
come to the MU ballroom Tues­ ence in anticipation of yet an­ the ultimate fact that education
day afternoon. They had come to other slam , unprejudicially anti­ is desirable only so long as it
black as well as white.
hear of Black Power.
is economical.”
“Black Power,” said the
Black Power begets three
WHILE THIS survey has dis­
Manchu beard, “ain’t nothin’ things, he began. It gives birth covered that both the good and
but the ability to get your thing to self-determ ination, self-re­ bad of the advisory system are
together, with an emphasis on spect and self-defense.
apparent, the trend of opinion
the black.”
“BLACKS HAVE never de­ seems to favor a program to re­
WITH THAT definitive pre­ termined anything in this coun­ vamp the entire counseling set­
f a c e , Tayari (which means try.” They didn’t even have a up.
teacher in Swahili), black-frock- hand in determining they were
When questioned Concerning
ed and wearing tinted shades, going to be emancipated by Lin­ the fact that instructors must
launched into a mathematically coln. “Lincoln didn’t free any serve in the capacity of advi­
organized discussion of his Los slaves, he fired them ,” said sers, a sophomore coed in liber­
Angeles-based organization, US Tayari, waving his braceleted al arts answered, “Department
headed by m ilitant Black Pow­ arm for emphasis.
heads especially don’t seem to
er advacate Ron Karenga.
Black Power aims at getting be willing to advise because it
(“Anywhere we are, US is,” that self-respect by “building takes up too much of their tim e.”
says his red business card.)
and maintaining a culture that
She went on to say that she
Tayari, appearing together legitimizes your thoughts and realized instructors are natur­
with Tommy Jaquette of the actions,” and obtains self-de­ ally busy but “my adviser does
Biack Congress, also headquar­ fense by “rejection of the old not advise; he just okays.”
tered in Los Angeles, was in- concept of non-violence.”
A HISTORY major who trans­
“There ain’t gonna be no ferred from the journalism pro­
more turning the other cheek,” gram a t Phoenix College said
New s Due N ow he said, “except for the US he had lost six hours due to
Any news of club meet­
misinformation in advisement.
policy of struggling.”
ings or other events for
US, HE said, aims a t “getting
“History advisers,” he explain­
the rest of die year must
to a point where we can get ed, “are usually too busy writ­
be submitted to the State
ing articles and papers to find
power.”
Press, MU 3, by noon today.
“Bloods ain’t got no power, the time to perform a complete
Tomorrow’s issue is the
whatsoever:” US he explained, job of advising their students.
last of the semester.
I got better counseling from my
(Continued on page 4)

fellow history majors than I did
from my adviser.”
A pair of brothers in liberal
arts stated their formula for
registration: “We do all our own
advising. We sort through the
catalog and set up a schedule
for ourselves and take it to the
adviser for his signature.”
DID THEY find any difficulty
in deciphering the catalog? “No,
the-only trouble we came across
was in figuring out the general
education requirements. H ow
many hours of this to take and
how many hours of that.”
A sophomore said she liked the
present system because “the in­
structors, at least in liberal arts,
know what classes the students
should take and are therefore

better qualified to serve as their
advisers.”
Another transfer from Phoe­
nix College said his advisement
in the business college was in­
strumental in his decision to
transfer to liberal arts. “When
I transferred from PC I went
to my adviser in business and
the entire time during the ap­
pointment, he was reading a
book. I didn’t think he acted
like he was very interested in
my scheduling so I got up and
left.”
HE EXPLAINED further that
he felt the responsibility of the
teachers is, as it should be, to
teach. “They don’t seem to be
that interested in advising. They
(Continued on page 4)

Rights Board Supports Athletes
In Complaints of Discrimination
In response to charges of racial discrimination in athletics,
ASU Civil Rights Board chairman Herb Schlanger said yesterday
that his organization is “ready to give the Negro athletes any
support that is requested.”
Negro athletes have formed a grievance committee to protest
alleged instances of discrimination in sports and player-coach re­
lationships, and are now engaged in negotiations with the athletic
board.
Schlanger had this to say about the problem: “We are working
on it — members of our group are participating in the negotiations
with the athletic board and the Negro athletes. We are willing to
support the athletes in any action that is taken.”
Chairman Schlanger emphasized that the Civil Rights Board
has been concerned with discrimination in athletics since its found­
ing.
He commented, “The initiative lies with the athletes them­
selves, but we (the board) are taking a supporting role by partici­
pating in the negotiations.”

Page 2

Thursday, May 16, 1968

STATE PRESS

'Negotiation O n ly W a y to Peace’ Forum Slates
Says Dr. M arayati, Concerning W orld Problems
By JOHNNY GREEN
The most important question
in the Vietnam war is “What
now?” according to Dr. Abid A1
M arayati,
associate
profes­
sor of political science. He
spoke to à small group of stu­
dents Monday on the “Quest
for Peace.”
A1 M arayati said in the in­
formal talk that the world is
afraid of a direct m ilitary con­
frontation between the United
States and the U.S.S.R. People
fear that direct confrontation
will lead to nuclear war which

would leave “no victory, only
vanquished.”
HE SAID the basic cause for
turmoil
is the
nationalistic
quest of all countries for “ total
and complete equality political­
ly, socially and economicaly.”
This quest leads to greater de­
mands by the people.
“Communism,” he said, “can
only flourish in countries with
political, social and economic
problems.”
If there are no
problems or, if stability is being
achieved, communism will find
it difficult to exist. A1 M arayati

Palo Verde Scholarships
Given to Dorm Students
Palo Verde Main scholarship
recipients and student assistants
have been announced for next
year.

30 Arab Students
Set To Enroll Here
The Saudi Arabian govern­
ment has chosen 30 of their stu­
dents to study electronic tech­
nology here starting in June.
The students originally plan­
ned to attend the RCA Institute
in New York, but Arabian gov­
ernment officials felt that the
students would benefit from a
cultural exchange of ideas on a
university campus. Marlow
Sperstad, chairman of the elec­
tronics faculty said the Uni­
versity was chosen because
of its expanding electronics pro­
gram and its location in climate
similar to Arabia’s.
The program is being spon­
sored by the Saudi Arabian gov­
ernment through the U.S. Army
Engineers’ Mediterranean Divi­
sion.
The students hope to obtain
bachelor of science degrees in
electronic technology. When
they return to Arabia, they will
work for the government in
maintaining and operating tele­
vision stations and microwave
installation.

Winners were announced at a
special dinner in Palo Verde
Main cafeteria Tuesday night.
SIXTEEN $150 scholarships
were given to dormitory resi­
dents. The awards are based on
grades, service to the hall and
need. The recipient must agreeto live in the hall next year.
Money for the scholarships
comes from hall dues paid by
each resident in the fall.
Winners include Vicki Posegate, Kathy M erratt, Gayle
Goodman, Marian Tokieida, Wen­
dy Bernhard, Laura McCammon, Bonnie Mowinski, Susan
Crocker, Pam Inman, Karen
Cappelucci, Edythe Edgar, Pat­
ty Touhey, Iris Seligman, Betty
Koe, P at Shawler and Sharon
Steyer.
ALSO ANNOUNCED a t the
dinner were the student assist­
ants for the 12 floors of the hall
for next year. The job pays $100
a month. Coeds are selected
from those attending a special
student assistant class during
the semester.
Next year’s student assistants
are Pam Inman, Serena Gam­
ble, Pam Pool, Wendy Bernhard, Gayle Goodman, Bonnie
Mowinski, Teresa Schweiger,
Corrine Hancock, Ahx Miller,
Kathy Moore, Susan Egly and
Katie Maffeo.

cited Czechoslovakia as an ex­
ample.
Americans should blame them­
selves for America’s position in
Vietnam and not the President.
“It is due to apathy on the part
of the people, their failure to
become involved with U.S. for­
eign affairs.”
AL MARAYATI SAID that he
believed that the U.S. should
not withdraw immediately nor
should it escalate the war. Ne­
gotiation was the only way to a
satisfactory peace.
“If you are asked t<) give
your most prized possession,
yourself in the armed forces
— why not give yourself to in­
ternational affairs. Be involved,
discuss.” he said. “Because
Man
has
no quick easy
answers.”

Scottish Debater
Receives Aw ard
A senior from Hawick, Scot­
land, has received the first
“Outstanding Forensic
Stu­
dent” award at the annual Uni­
versity Forensic Banquet.
David Cook, 21, will return to
Scotland in the fall to study for
a divinity degree at Edinburgh
University in Scotland.
The special award, said foren­
sic director Richard Keil, is re­
served for members of debate
squads who demonstrate lead­
ership
ability and high ac­
ademic standards, both scholas­
tically and ethically.
Other awards went to seniors
Bruce Elliott Meyerson and
Jean Milton of Phoenix and
Larry Searer, a freshman from
Steelton, Penn.

Oldman, Vogel
Bill Oldham, new ASASU pres­
ident, and Linda Vogel, first
vice-president, will discuss ex­
tracurricular activities and stu­
dent government with President
Durham on the President’s For­
um a t 6 p.m. Sunday on KAET.
The program will include a
discussion of the structure of
student government and wheth­
er it should be modified to meet
the needs of the university com­
munity in a more realistic fash­
ion.

Visiting Professor
Tp Give Speech
DrT“Hobart Taggert, visiting
professor from Michigan, will
speak on Forensic Accounting
at 12:30 today at an Accounting
Club luncheon.

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Budd’s Jewelers
IN OXFORD SQUARE
Com er Forest and Seventh, Tempe

Peace Corps members are sta­
tioned on the Mall for their final
recruiting visit for the summer
and fall training programs.
They will give a 30-minute
language aptitude test tomor­
row afternoon a t 1:30, 2:30 and
3:30 in SS 209.

Carrel Deadline
Set for Graduates
Hayden Library is now taking
applications for the graduate
study carrels for the summer
session.
The applications may be ob­
tained at the library’s adminis­
tration office, room 113.
The study carrels are for
graduate students only. The
deadline for the applications is
Friday, May 17.

Men Tapped for Blue Key
Blue Key national honor fra­
ternity will hold a breakfast to­
morrow at 6:30 a.m. for eight
men tapped for membership.
The members were tapped on
the basis of scholastic prowess,
campus activities, and service
to the University.

Life M agazin e
W ill

Corps Recruiters
Set Aptitude Test

The men tapped were Tom
Holmes, activities vice-presi­
dent; Jerry Whitted, IFC pres­
ident; Tom Ferrym an; Jeff
Mackey, basketball
player;
Tony Astorga, student senator;
Pete Lee; George “Duke”
Sterling; and John Holman, stu­
dent senator.

Thursday, May 16, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Air Force Honoraries
Elect Officers for Fall
Arnold Air Society (AAS) and ing Active Awards to Shirley
Angel Flight, honoraries of Air Pilster; Outstanding Pledge aw­
Force ROTC, have named their ard to Terry Lynn McDonald
officers for next year. The an­ and Alice Bracket.
nouncements were made at their
ALSO GIVEN were the John
annual dining-in, held at the of­ Cummins Award to JiU Whiteficers club on Williams Air side and Anne Holly and the
Force Base.
Outstanding Flight Contribution
Wayne Belke will take over Award to Susan Bramer and
from Bruce Marshall as com­ Marleen Hoffman.
mander of AAS, the advanced
Appreciation Awards were
AFROTC honorary, and Bonnie given to Col. McFadden and
Chambers takes over the posi­ Maj. John T. Halley, Angel
tion of Angel Flight command­ Flight advisor; Lt. Col. Bruce
er from Julie Ash. Angel Flight E. Marshall, current AAS com­
is the women’s auxiliary to mander; C/Col. Bill Albright,
AAS.
current AAS-Angel Flight co­
GUEST OF HONOR at the ordinator, and C/Lt. Col. A. D.
dining-in was Maj. Gen. Frank Ritter.
E. Rouse, commander of the
San Antonio Air Material Area,
Kelly AFB, Texas.
Business Coffee
Other officers named by the
honoraries include executive of­ Set This M orning
LITTLE SISTERS — The m en o f Sigm a Alpha Epsilon fraternity have initiated their ficers Aaron Carreon and Mar­
The Business Administration
Little Sisters of Minerva, the fraternity’s auxiliary. The new members, left to right, ilyn M cFair; operations officers Council is sponsoring a studentare: Gale Bowman, Chi Omega; Dee Sabeck, Pi Beta Phi; Teresa Schweiger, Alpha Bill Terborg and Sue Barclay; faculty coffee from 9-11 a.m.
Delta Pi; Kathy Hiesel; Janet Gayle, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Carol Fuhr and Cathy administration officers Pat today in BA 111. Doughnuts will
Cray, Delta Gamma.
Traynor and Pat Watenabe, and be five cents each and the cof­
information officers Gordon fee will be free. All interested
Heiniger and Diana Bennett.
students are invited.
- Angel Flight presented its an­
nual awards at the dining-in.
S T A T E P R E S S is publish «1 by
Arizona state U n iversity a s the
Among the awards given were
o fficial cam pus newspape r every
the Area I Service Award to
Tuesday through F rid a y during
the school year, except holidays
Pam Ward, Julie Ash and Su­
and exam ination periods, and Is
Senior nursing students can san Bram er; Outstanding Area
entered a s second c la ss m atter
at Tem pe, Arizona, (5111.
The ROTC Men’s Chorus, un­ conducted by Charles Heffer- enjoy a last get-together a t the I Staff Member and Outstand­
der the direction of William Ep- nan.
Cap and Gown Dinner on June
ley, will join with the Women’s
Sacred, popular and m ilitary 3 a t Manzanita Hall.
Chorus to present a concert Fri­ music will be performed, in­
C A T IN A M E R IC A , A F R IC A , F A R E A S T , N E A R E A 8 T
Families and friends of the
day a t 8:30 p.m. in Grady Gam- cluding “Alleluia, Amen” by
& P A C IF IC I8 L A N D S
mage. The women’s chorus is George Wagner, “O D e a t h , seniors are also invited to the
None Could Subdue Thee” by reception at 6:30 p.m. and die
Bach, “There’s Nothing Like a dinner at 7:30. During the din­
seniors will tell of future
Group W ill Elect Dame” by Richard Rodgers and ner
plans
in nursing, education and
an English round, “Hi Ho, No­
other fields they plan to enter.
'
Officers
body Home.”
F IN A L O N C A M P U S PLACEM EN T TESTS
A.W.A.R.E., Association for
Featured soloists for the pro­
Tickets for the dinner are
F O R S U M M E R A N D F A L L T R A IN I N G P R O G R A M S
Womens’ Active Return to Ed­ gram will be William Chapin, $2.50 a perse«, and the dead­
ucation, will elect officers Fri­ baritone; Susan Reismann, so­ line is Monday. Tickets can be
30 M IN U T E L A N G U A G E A P T IT U D E T E S T
day a t 11:30 a.m. in Matthews prano; and Alice Edmondson, picked up in room 410 of the
G IV EN _ S.S. 309 F R I D A Y 1:30, 2:30, 3:00 P.M.
mezzo-soprano.
Center ISO G.
nursing building.

Combined Choral Group to Sing Nurses
Varied Musical Styles in Concert ^®n,or

Plan

PEACE C O R P S

67-68

TO THE W O M A N SEEK IN G A
CAREER IN THE M E D IC A L FIELD
D ID Y O U K N O W — there are over 1600 doctors In the State
of Arizona — over 900 In Maricopa
County 7

Happiness Is..

D ID Y O U K N O W — there are 80 hospltale In Arizona— 27
of theae are In Maricopa C ou nty?

LUMS

A ll o f these doctor* and hoapitala are potential sources o f e m ploym ent
fo r th e . T R A IN E D m edical secretary and m edical assistant.

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PREPARATO RY SC H O O L
FOR M E D IC A L A SSISTA N T S

Hot Dogs
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Lumburger
Hot Rcast Beef

You are trained by the phyelelan members of the

M A R IC O P A C O U N T Y M E D IC A L SO C IET Y
which ow ns and operates the school.
Com plete preparation, In e lu d in e la boratory train in g, fo r a p o sitio n in a
p h y sic ia n ’a office. F o u r ond o n u -h a lf m onth, classroom , and o n * m onth
in te rn sh ip in a doctor’s office.

CERTIFICATE GRANTED

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Thursday» May 16, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 4

Black Power

M O RE ABO UT (Continued from page 1)
is a black nationalist culture
organization developed to build
such a culture, with accom­
panying predictability of behav­
ior and a “sense of security in •
an uncertain world.”
Tayari named what he con­
siders seven necessary compon­
ents of any culture and related
them to the Black Power moveirient.
1) MYTHOLOGY: W h e r e
mythology has given the Jews
and the Japanese a feeling of
being the chosen people, the
Bible stigmatizes the Negro
and “gave us a complex.” The
“shackles of Jesus” have kept
the Blacks enslaved, he said.
2) History: “Bloods don’t have
history, they have His story.j’
“Our people have to write their
own history,” he said, and stop
accepting the white man’s his­
torical explanations.
3) Social Organization: Ne­
groes lack a sense of direction
andhave role problems. “Bloods
ain’t sharing no values, all
they’re sharing is ground.”
4) ECONOMIC Organization:
Blacks, instead of economic or­
ganization, have “economic dis­
organization.” “Cooperative ec­
onomics” are necessary to move
the black people forward as a
group.
5) Political Organization: Po­
litical power is outside the
realm of possibility under the
wristing two-party white sys­
tem, which is “corruptible and
unworkable for black people.”
Negroes must rely on the Black
Panther Party and a policy of
what he called “extraparlia­
mentary politics,” which is a
disruptive “strategic, tactical
tool” to increase Black Power.
“When you start talking about
burning and disruption they
gotta listen to you.”
6) Creative Motif: Blacks
possess inherent creativity in
contrast to the white man’s destructivity. The black man had
civilization long before the
white man came along. The
white man didn’t build civiliza­
tion. “The only thing he really
passed out was syphilis.”
“NEGROES HAVE soul, and

“We m ust practice the politics
that makes us different from
of disruption” since the two ma­
other people.”
“We don’t identify with Book­ jor political parties in this coun­
er T. Washington or George try are white, he said.
Washington Carver. They’re Un­ „ “WE’VE GOT to hip our peo­
cle Toms. Why, Skippy makes ple to what’s going on,” he said.
peanut butter a lot better than RFK is “nothing but a political
George Washington Carver ever fox” and it is disgusting that
“black people love RFK better
did.”
than
Jesus.
7) Ethos: The cohesive qual­
“They are being sucked in. My
ity of the Jewish people, ethos,
is a quality blacks need. What job is to unbrainwash them .”
What can white people do?
have blades now got? “Rhythm,
soul, and running and jumping,” F irst of all, the white m an is
that’s what the Black represents guilty of either commission or
today. “The white boy’s fin­ omission, but admitting his guilt,
ished, his frontiers are all gone. there are three things he can do,
We are the most revolutionary or desist from doing, as the case
m ay be:
people in this country.”
1) Non-intervention in Black
ALL SEVEN ingredients must
people’s organizations. White
be combined before the black people took over the civil rights
culture he talked about can organizations of yester-year.
be achieved Tayari said. “Flour “They got so tied up in playing
and water don’t make a cake,” guitar they forgot what was hap­
he said.
pening.”
The seven prindples of US
2) Provide resources, in term s
(“US as opposed to them” ), he of skills and money. “Black
said, seeming never to run out people need skills.”
of numbers, are 1) Unity —
3) Take action, not just talk, in
Bloods must get organized; 2) redressing wrongs a g a i n s i
Self-determination;,. 3) Collec­ blacks.
tive work and responsibility —
blacks must throw out the con­
cept of individuality in so fa r.
as it neglects a concern for Ne­
groes as a group. “We must
move from individualism to col­
lectivism,” he said, noting he
was not talking of communism.
4) Commune-ism — This is dif­
ferent from capitalism since it is
the product of need. It demands
the maximum benefit for the
maximum number of people;
5) Development of a sense of
purpose; 6) Creativity — Build
for the future, turning skills
back into the community; and
7) Faith — “Not to a spook up
in the sky,” but faith in him­
self.
JAQUETTE, by contrast, spoke
of his job as administrator of
the Black Congress in Los Angel­
es. The Black Congress, he said,
is “an organization of organiza­
tions.”
His role is to organize the pol­
itical and economic power in the
community, even to the extent
of “putting white businessmen
in the black community out of
business.

Group Names
New Officers

M O RE ABOUT -

Phra teres installed newly
elected officers for 1968-69 a t a
tea held Sunday, May 5, in the
Alumni House.

(Continued from page 1)
appear to take it as a necessary
evil.”
Several of the students inter­
viewed expressed a desire to
see all courses standardized for
the local colleges, universities
and junior colleges to eliminate
the possibility <5 losing credits
in transferring to four - year
colleges.
A senior in liberal arts explain­
ed the only way he managed to
transfer from junior college
with all of his credits. “I didn’t
think my adviser, when I was a
freshman, knew what be was
-talking about so I picked up an
ASU catalog and lined up my
own schedule through my soph­
omore year.”

The members also honored
their mothers a t the annual
event planned as part of Wom­
en’s Week.
New officers are: Joey Fetter,
president;
Barbara Hewett,
membership vice president; Di­
ane Bamum, social vice presi­
dent; Linda Cruze, correspond­
ing secretary; Barbara Gossett,
treasurer; Vivien Crumbaker,
publicity chairman; and Yvonne
Castillo, program chairman.
Also Donna Helmandollar,
service chairm an; Ruth Blum,
historian; Diana Pickett, pledge
mother; M arla Conover, photo­
grapher; Carla Allred, ushering
chairman; and Jean Weber,
song leader.
Special awards were given
to Miss Fetter, outstanding of­
ficer; Miss Hewett, outstanding
active; and Diane Miller, smile
girl.

Advisement

'Life' to Sponsor
Sen. Conlan Talk
Is Christ relevant in politics?
State Sen. John Conlan will
discuss that question today a t
7 p.m. Sponsored by College
life , the speech will be a t Sig­
m a Chi House.

M ost girls stu ff
is just a “Cover-Up!

but not P am prin

COLLEGE
STUDENTS
SU M M E R EM PLO Y M EN T
O u r better students last year averaged over $170.00 weekly.
T h is yearns opportunity is even greater.

$15,000 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS $15,000
Participate in competition for individual scholarship aw ards
up to $3,000.00.
W in Ford Station W agon
: Boat, Motor A T railer
Full Length M in k Coat
$27,000 Other Valuable A w ard s
Plus A ll Exp. Paid T rip s to Acapulco

N ot all g irl’s stuff “covers up.” H ere’s one product th a t does m ore:
PAM PRIN.
PAM PRIN makes a woman look and feel b e tte r.. .w ith o u t r ®lyi"K on
“camouflage.” PAM PRIN is specifically designed to get a t a basic
cause of pre-m enstrual problem s. Problem s of ^ P ^ ^ f e ^ t h r w f e k
•rain T hat nuffy feeling th a t can make you feel m iserable the week
before yourperiod. (It’s th a t ex tra w ater-w eight causing pressure on
tissues th a t makes fo r headaches and pre-m enstrual tension.)
PAM PRIN does w hat aspirin doesn’t. I t alleviates th e “bloating.” So it
gets a t th e cause of the pain. Instead of ju st covering
makes a woman feel m ore like a woman. Every
of the m onth. So
every coed can live life a little b it b etter. Now th a t PAM PRIN is going
to college.
PAM PRIN. I t’s definitely g irl’s stuff.

P ^ n p R Îh j

MANAGEMENT TRAINING
Qualified students w ill be given opportunity to develop
management sk ills in sales and sales training, office pro­
cedures, personnel control, etc.

NO EXPERIENCE
Requirements: O ve r 18, neat appearance, cooperative atti­
tude, above average intelligence. Transportation furnished.

Phoenix
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I

- 258-0261
622-6991
532-6688

A F T E R C O M P L E T IO N O F E X A M 8

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: *•'>

V

Industries, Local Businessés Benefit by Techniques

New Services Created
By BETTY DICKIE
New concepts and techniques
of science, are being made
available to. local business­
es and industries through the
Arizona State Technical Ser­
vice. The central division office
is located in the College of En­
gineering Sciences.
L. E. Fitzgerald, counselor for
the center counties of Maricopa,
Gila and Eastern Pinal, ex­
plained that in 1965 Congress
passed the State Technical Ser­
vices Act.
THE DECLARED purpose of
the act is, “That Congress finds
that wider diffusion and more
effective application of science
and technology in business,
commerce and industry are es­
sential to the growth of the
economy, to highed levels of em­
ployment and to the competi­
tive
position of the United
States products in world m ar­
kets.”
Benefits of federally financed
research, as well as other re­
search, the act stated, must be
placed more effectively in the
hands of American businesses
and industries. The participating
states through cooperation with
universities could contribute to

Page S

STATE PRESS

Thursday, May 16, 1968

these purposes by providing
technical services to industry.
Fitzgerald, who arrived here
in November to set up the cen­
ter counties division, said these
technical services were to es­
tablish
state
technical in­
formation centers to pre­
pare and disseminate technical
reports, abstracts and sim ilar
scientific or engineering infor-

mation. This information, he
said, would be obtained from
libraries here and a t other
universities and from govern­
ment sponsored research cen­
ters. ____
ANOTHER SERVICE is to
establish a reference service
for providing experts in special­
ized fields of science and en­
gineering.

Sororities Begin Plans
For Fall Rush Initiates
Fall rush preparations are
being made by Greek women
before the end of the school
year.
Chapters of the 12 national
sororities have already made
plans for the Rush Parties in
September, and Panhellenic is
ready to send out rush informa-

ln Summer Lecture Tour

Professor to Teach Industries
The “traveling professor” P e­
ter Stein, will spend his eighth
consecutive summer taking a
shortened version of his meas­
urement' engineering course to
private industries mid m ilitary
installations throughout the na­
tion.
He will add to his total of 51
weeks in seven years spent off
campus lecturing and demons-

trating measurement engineer­
ing and strain gauge techniques.
Stein said he takes his course
to industrial personnel who wish
to update their knowledge in
this highly specialized area, but
who cannot take time off from
their jobs to attend classes dur­
ing regular term s of instruction.
The lecture - demonstration

equipment that he carries with
him for the course weighs over
600 pounds, be said.
When he completes his sum­
m er itinerary, August 23, Stein
will have crossed the country
four tim es, and will have given
lectures a t six companies, two
m ilitary installations and Stan­
ford University.

CouncilElects
New Officers

Initiation G iven
For Beta Tau

Ttitorhall Council installed
their new officers for 1968-69
last Thursday. The new officers
are Randy Persson, president;
Alan Cruikshank, vice presi­
dent; Ed Hanigan, secretary;
and Henry Saldana, treasurer.
Newly elected Randy Persson
appointed the following as stand­
ing committee chairmen: Harry
Haywood, social committee;
John Arnold, academic com­
m ittee; and Joe O’Brien, cultur­
al affairs committee.

LondonFlighi
Rescheduled

FULBRIGHT SCHOLARS — S ix U niversity students w ill head for foreign lands next
fa ll to c o n tin u e th e ir e d u catio n as recip ien ts o f F u lb rig h t sch o larsh ip s. L o u is M ennuti
(rig h t), a fo reig n la n g u a g e m ajo r, w ill tra v e l to Ita ly to s e rv e a s an E n g lish in stru c to r.
R on H arm o n (n o t p re se n t) a n d M ichael W ilson (second fro m rig h t) w ill stu d y P o rtu ­
guese in B razil. S te v en E. P ric e (second from le ft), a d o c to ra l c a n d id a te in p o litic a l
science, w ill jo u rn e y to N ew Z ealand. R o b ert L in d e ll (le ft) w ill stu d y m usicology in
V ien n a’a n d A lb e rto S anchez (n o t p re se n t), a n an th ro p o lo g y m ajo r, w ill stu d y in M a­
lay sia. T h e sch o larsh ip s a re m ade b y th e U . S. S ta te D e p a rtm en t to fu rth e r th e u n d e r­
stan d in g b etw een A m ericans a n d th e peo p le o f o th e r c o u n tries.
___________________

The status of the charter flight
to London has been changed to
that of a group flight thereby
opening participation to the Uni­
versity community-at-large.
The new date is set for June
17 with departure from Sty Har­
bor at 9 a.m. via American Air­
Reservations for the European
lines to New York. From there Gourmet Tour may be obtained
an Alitalia jet will take the until May 24, according to tour
group to London.
The full round trip fare is
8450. Children’s fares are halfprice. Final passenger lists are
being drawn up and all reser­
vations and payments should be
in promptly. Any late bookings
Dr. George C. Beakley, as­
should be made by contacting sistant dean of the College of
professor George Berg at 3216. Engineering Sciences, will de­
liver three addresses May 20-22
in Atlanta, Georgia.
On May 20-21 during a college
Laboratory Evaluation Confer­
ence at Georgia Tech, Dr. Beak­
ley will discuss “The Feasibil­
Dennis Dodds, a defeated- ity of Freshman-Sophomore En­
candidate for student body pres­ gineering Science Laborator­
ident, was elected president of ies.”
On May 22, during an Insti­
the student chapter of the Amer­
ican Institute of Architects Fri­ tute on hospital engineering
sponsored by the American Hos­
day.
pital
Association, Dr. Beakley
Also elected were vice-presi­
dent, Bob Bacon; secretary, Lin­ speaks on “The, Engineer — A
da Barnes; and treasurer, Dick Creative Person” and “The En­
gineering Design Process.” '
Firestone.

Tour Reservations VIRI! Be Extended

Beakley Talks
Set for Atlanta

AIT Elects Dodds
Chapter President

tion to entering freshmen and
transfer students.
TO BE ELIGIBLE, h i g h
school graduates »must have a
2.5 accumulative grade average
or be in the upper half of their
graduating class, and college
students must have a 2.2 ac­
cumulative.
Further information on either
rush or sororities is available
from the Panhellenic office in
MU 205, which will be open all
summer, or from the Panhel­
lenic advisor, Dean Beverly
Truett in Matthews 150.
Residence halls will open
Sept. 1 for rushees and soror­
ity women. All rushees are re­
quired to attend mi Orientation
meeting that night.
PARTIES START with open
house the next morning in ,a ll
the chapter rooms.
The remaining rush parties
from Tuesday through Friday
are by invitation only, and bids
are issued on Saturday, Sept 7.
Registration for formal rush
costs $5 and m ust be completed
by August 25.
Panhellenic will sponsor a fash­
ion show by Goldwater’s depart­
ment store a t the Thunderbird
Room in the Westward Ho Ho­
tel in August, and women in­
terested in rush are invited to
attend.

Dormitory A ries
Year End Dance

director Mrs. Mary Wright.
Information regarding enroll­
ment may be obtained from the
“The Red, White and Blues
summer session office or the
Band” frequently featured at
home economics departm ent
This travel - study program, . JD’s nightclub, will perform at
which offers university credit, an end-of-the-year dance tomor­
will take participants on a 39- row a t 7:30 p.m. in the MU
day taste-testing tour of famous Ballroom.
Admission to th e » three-hour
restaurants in eight European
dance sponsored by Best B will
countries.
be 35 cents stag and 50 emits
drag.

lafin Digest Views
Barbecue Picnic
Hnancial Problem Slated for Friday
The Latin American Digest’s
latest issue discusses economic
crises threatening South Ameri­
ca.
The D igest published by the
Center for American Studies,
states that the financial meas­
ures in tiie South American na­
tions are dnaignnd to curb in­
flation and the inability to pay
foreign debts.

Skits, games and an outdoor
barbecue will highlight the de­
partm ent of chemistry’s picnic
tomorrow a t 3 p.m. a t Daley
Park.
Admission to the affair, open
to all faculty, staff, and students
will be 75 cents for adults and
40 cents for children under 10.
Tickets m ay be purchased in
the Physical Science :Building.

Initiation ceremonies for the
Beta Tau Chapter of Beta Al­
pha Psi, a national honorary
accounting fraternity, were last
Friday, when 13 people were
initiated into the organization.
New members wore honored
at the banquet held at De­
sert Hills Hotel in Phoenix.
Students, faculty and prac­
ticing accountants were present
at the banquet

Senior Schedules
G am m age Recital
Senior Richard Felix will pre­
sent a tuba recital a t 8:30 p.m.
today in the recital hall of Gam­
mage auditorium.
The program will include “So­
nata” by Corelli, “Suite for Un­
accompanied Tuba” by Hartley,
“Serenade No. 12 for Solo Tuba”
by Persichetti, “Two Songs” by
Spillman and “Sonata for Tuba
and Piano” by Hindemith.

Center to Get
N e w N am e
Established here in 1965, the
Center for the Study of Urban
Systems will receive a new title
and affiliation on July 1 and be­
fore next fell, according to Dr.
Karl Dannenfeldt, academic
vice-president
Dr. Dannenfeldt said, ‘T h e
change will bt made in order to
broaden the scope of the cen­
ter’s activities, to coordinate
the relationships between t h e
study of urban problems and the
expanding proyam of the mas­
ter of public administration de­
gree, a id to provide a more
natural academic association.”

Thursday, May 16, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 6

Desire for Equality
M a y Alter Dorms

Classified
Par classified advertising subm it ad In parson to tha Stata Press, M U 3, two days
In Sdvanca of publication! from 12:40-3:30 p.m., call 001-3057. Rata: Sc par word.
75c m inimum.

By DEX DUGGAN
HAVING STATED that stud­
RIDERS
• A U T O M O B ILES
ies
show co-ed housing provides
While women strain for job
for
a
“healthier
atmosphere”
R ID E available to Pennsylvania/ N.J.
equality in the workday world
at the close of the semester. Con­
of males, men are starting to than housing where jnen and area
tact B o b 'M arch lik, 967-9075.
'65 C O R V A IR Monza, red, white inter­
women
live
three
or
four
blocks
desire the at-home comforts tak­
ior, four speed, clean, $850. 2668914,
F E M A L E rider to Enid Oklahoma/ leav­
apart,
Dean
Dorris
was
asked
evenings.
en for granted by women.
ing around first of June. Need pay for
if a few blocks make that much own expenses. 969-6822.
1961 M G A
1600 convertible, excellent
This trend is discerned by difference.
shape. $650. C all 961-2575 o r 961-6724.
Dean Jo Dorris, who was recent­
1961 CHEVY-, refrigeration. C a lL 9661936.
“I don’t know if it makes • DRIV ER W A N T E D
ly named to the new post of co­
See car at 628 Apache Blvd., Apt. 28.
much
difference.
But,
for
an
ex­
D R IV E R wanted to take statjon wagon
ordinator of residence hall pro­
M E R C U R Y Comet. 6 cyl. stick. You
and
owner
to
Princeton/
N.J./
2
or
3
ample, the men at Sahuaro feel day stopover in St. Louis. A ll expenses w1962
gramming.
on't find a m ore reliable car for this
that they’re separated from the paid. Leaving around M a y 28th. Call price: $395.00 279-4662 eve.
CREATED TO move in meas­ rest of the campus. Whether it’s 946-2011.
61 C O R V A IR 700, 4 speed R /H $250 also
ure with University growth, the , true or not about there being a
Be II Helmet 7 % $20. C all 948-6834.
new post which Dean Dorris difference doesn’t m atter, then.
LOST
1964 M A L IB U S S Convertible. Fou r speed,
fills, effective in July, w i l l That’s the way they feel,” she
excellent condition. $1500. 9667540.
G R U E N watch set with diam onds. Lost
bring together the various resi­ said.
1963 F O R D Fairlane 500 statlonwagon V-8.
Friday afternoon between Paul John­
so n 's and E l Rancho. Reward. 967-8968.
Autom atic, power steering, a ir condition­
dence hall councils for united
ing, radio and heater. $995. 9667676.
And she thinks the students
discussion and planning.
in a co-ed hall here would act
1955 C H R Y S L E R , guaranteed automatic,
She has also been appointed maturely.
• REAL ESTATE
power brakes, steering. $185. 966-9475 10
p.m.
chairman of a committee to
H O U SE for sale. 3 bdrm s; 2 baths: pat­
SPEAKING AGAINST a back­ ios;
study University housing.
fruit trees: refrigeration; fire place;
ground of student excesses and beautiful, custom built. One block from
Flowing from the committee’s unrest at some universities, cam pus. $27,800. Equity 5,200. F H A
• W AN TED
favorable attitude toward mak­ Dean Dorris said, “When I m ortgage. C all 967-398 o r 961-6221.
ing Sahuaro Hall a co-ed dormi­ hear the term ‘apathetic’ used
tory about a year from now, toward students on this cam­
SERVICES
N E E D one o r two m ale room m ates to
share a 2-bedroom, 2-bath luxury apart­
Dean Dorris noticed that social pus, I get a little bit irritated. E L E C T R O N IC Autom otive Tuning. $16 ment
at V illa Capri West. Pool, paid
amenities customarily provided I think the students here are — six cylinder; $19 — eight cylinder. In­ a ir conditioning, furnished. C all Bob
cludes new Borg-W orner points and con­
at
9667050
late evening or leave a m es­
for women’s halls have tradi­ more responsible'. They’re go­ denser# Autolite spark plugs and com­ sage at 966-6023.
.
tionally been lacking in men’s ing toward their goals in a more plete engine analysis. K e lle r's Tune Shop#
TW O g irls to share 4-bedroom house
1951 E . Apache Blvd. 967-0759.
housing.
with sam e in Scottsdale. Phone 9465159 or
m ature way
C L E A N U P — 275-1916.
947-5035 evenings, and 941-2882 days.
THUS, BEFORE Sahuaro can
“I don’t know what’s happen­
N E E D room m ate for sum m er. Terrace
be opened as a co-ed dormitory, ing on other campuses, but I R E S U M E S & Reproduction. 967-6534.
Road Apartm ents, No. A304. Pool, air,
all utilities paid, two-bedroom. Nicest
architectural modifications must think the students at ASU re ­
apartm ents in area. C all Bob, 9^7-8528.
RENT
take place to make Sahuaro, spect the administration. Al­
L E A D guitar and organ, electric blues
now a men’s hall, more com­ though théy may think we’re G E O R G E needs a roommate. La Cres­ group,
prefer singers (optional). C all:
ents Park, two bedroom, 848.66 m onthly
modious for all.
not listening to them enough, I with utilities. George likes photography, Jim , 274-9630; B ill, 959-5373.
and psychology,
W O U LD like to borrow stereo album s
Men and women would occupy think the students see the value design,
design, and psychology. 966-9675.
good condition for recording. W ill pay
separate wings of Sahuaro and in the jobs of the admin­ SUB-lease one bedroom completely furn­ SInI .00
per (2-days) Stone P o n e y's "V o l.
Il l" , Young R ascals "O n ce Upon a
meet in a central dining and istrators.
ished apartm ent for sum m er. 8130 per
D
re
am
," Bee G ee's "F ir s t ", "Stran ge
month including utilities, near cam pus.
lounge area.
“They should listen to the ad­ E . M o rris, days, 3907, evenings, 9669598. D a y s " C all Bob 955-3794.
“Until about ten years ago, ministration, and we should lis­ ST U D IO 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ents F E M A L E room m ate wanted to share
3-bedroom house in Scottsdale. $50 month.
$75, furnished available. School
women’s halls and men’s halls ten to them, so each can see a from
C all Lara Lee. 961-36$9.
term reservations accepted now for
were built in two different situation from the other’s point sum m er session and Fa ll '68. Conven­ M A L E to share very nice quiet 2ient off-cam pus location. Scottsdale East
ways,” said Dean Dorris, who of view,” she said. “On one Apartm
bedroom apt. for sum m er. Pool, alrents, 825 North Hayden Road,
cond. 936 Terrace, 205. $60 monthly.
has served on campus for the hand, it would be academic cha­ 945-7561.
Call 9666594.
past seven years as assistant os without an administration to G O IN G on a sabbatical leave? A careful,
ROO M M ATE
for two w orking girls.
dean to the associate dean of run the campus. But, if all the competent, conscientious home owner Apartm
ent near cam pus. C all
M a ry
would like to rent a com pletely furn­
and
Peggy,
9667024.
students.
students were to boycott classes, ished three bedroom house w hile at­
tending a year Institute beginning this
O T O R C Y C L E trailer— one rail o r two.
“THE WOMEN’S halls were there’d be nothing for us to work July. Please send Information to: Patricia MC all
M u rra y o r Lew is, 967-5821 o r 966
Gessler, 13 Johnson Street, Fredonia,
for.
It
takes
everyone
to
make
9389.
more acceptable in a sociable
New Y o rk, 14063. Phone area code 716
679-4087.
sense, with their lounges and the ship run.”
FEA A A LE to share sharp Scottsdale apart­
ment. V e ry reasonable. Call 947-5382 af­
carpeting and so forth,” she
ter 4 p.m.
said. “It had been the assump­
N E E D m oney? I w ill pay cash fo r your
Thrifty M otorists Throughout
tion that men didn’t need this,
guns, rifles, pistols, shotguns. C all any­
time,
959-0286.
but that idea is changing.
“Women have said, ‘I want all
Rocky M t. Region
the same rights and responsi­
• T Y P IN G
bilities that my male counter­
part has.’ But, socially, women
have been pampered. Young
T H E S IS and term papers professionally
men have not been expected to
typed— per page quotas given. M ost rea­
want or enjoy some of the com­
sonable rates and fastest service In
town for Zerox Copy. D iversified Ser­
forts women have been given,”
vices, 1016 S. 23rd. St. 273-7321.
Dean Dorris said.
IB M electric. 923 E. Rovey, Phoenix. 279She said the campus has ade­
5604.
quate housing space now, and
T Y P IN G — T H E S E S , T E R M P A P E R S
it will not be necessary to build
A N D C H A R T S. F A ST S E R V IC E , LOW
P R IC E S . C A L L 9467787.
SO
C
A
N
YO
U!
a new dorm for a co-ed struc­
T Y P IN G — of all kinds done. Evenings
ture. However, it will take a
and weekends. 947-6475.
while to secure funds to modify
Coin O perated — Self Service G a s
T Y P IN G — 967-3139. 7 yrs. A SU experi­
Sahuaro.
ence, En glish graduate.

SAVE EVERYDAY AT

•

HELP W A N T E D

L IB R A R Y work necessary to m ake graph
— 8 hours work, $1.50 hourly. 9661724.
R ing back If no answer.
S U M M E R M O N E Y : Let me take you to
the field and show you (jow you can
earn $300 per week this sum m er and
then work part-tim e next year. Call M r.
M ille r at 956-6680.
W A IT R E S S needed at the M E W S C O F­
F E E House. G roovy lob for the right
person. C all Dick. 9464444.
W A IT R E S S E S , cashiers ad porters. Over
21 years age. Part-tim e or full-time,
day o r nlte shift. Interview s between
9:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. LU M S, 6920 E.
M cDow ell Rd., Scottsdale.
E A R N $61 per week. W ork evenings and
Saturdays. C ar necessary 5-9 p.m. 969-5475.
N EW com pany needs aggressive people
to set up sales force. 9562131.

•

FOR SALE

E N T IR E selection of cuf-n-ium p water
sklls, discounted for A SU students. Des­
ert S k i Shop, Scottsdale, Arizona. 946
2840. Residents, 967-5458.
G O IN G out of Business sale. D rastic re­
ductions on m any Item s, at E l Besorah,
1209 E . 8th Street, Tempe, open 1-9 p.m.
except Sunday. (E a st of the Library).
A L L stereos and tapes In stock reduced
plus 15% off to all A SU students. New
shipm ent of tapes, select now. 737 E .
Apache Blvd. 9668422.
L A D IE S ' dress western suit, $60. Cost
$75. Includes rusty gold bell-bottoms
and coat, yellow dre ss hat, and fancy
yellow blouse, size 11. 946-3772.
C O M PLETE

bedroom

set, $85. 937-1128.

6 T R A C K stereo tape sale. Latest re­
leases, $3. Four free tapes w ith each
stereo unit purchased. Boundless Sounds,
831 S. R ural road. 9668213.
G O Y A accodstlcal guitar. No. T-18, brand
new, $200
W ill add hard-shell case.
Contact Star, 956-6093.
R C A Portable color TV. Cost $360, w ill
sell fo r $200. Call 966-4579.
Flgurettes — the N E W Bra.
rings. 967-0997, 967-5225.

F R E E fit-

1x45 m obile home, excellent condition,
located two blocks from cam pus. 966
8893.
IN C R E A S E your ga s m ileage 27% and
spark plug life 300% — use regular
gas with the New W atters Vapor Inlec­
tor. C all K e lle r's Tune Shop, 1951 East
Apache Blvd., 967-0759.
L IV E R E N T -F R E E In new two bedroom
fourplex — near university- Sm all down
paym ent — trades O K. 967-6592.
LOW C O ST S T U D E N T A U TO IN S U R
A N C E . Single o r m arried. Various dls*
counts. Higher liability lim its. Quality
com panies. A E T N A - S A F E C O - IW A. C all
Fred C arroll, 967-870»; nights, 967-4587.
Com e In, 734 E. Broadw ay, Tempe.

• M O T O R C Y C LES
67 H O N D A 90 Scram bler, one owner,
1000 m iles, exactly like new. $275 firm .
967-5458.
1965 R O Y A L Enfield Interceptor, 750 cc.
Exceptional m achine, tine road bike.
C all Bob 967-8528.
1967 Y A M A H A 305 S C R A M B L E R , L IK E
NEW . S A C R IF IC E $475. 945-6505.
1967(6 305 cc.
253-0023.

Honda

1696 Y A M A H A
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60cc.

Scram bler
Good

$485.

condition.

1966 S U Z U K I 150cc. Excellent condition.
Call 9666702 Evenings.
H O N D A tune-up $7.95. Special with A SU
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2404 N. Scottsdale road, Tem pe — between
Hayden E a st and McDow ell.

E L E C T R IC typing, m y home. Rosem ary
Vance, 967-9143.
T Y P IN G and editing by woman w ith E n g­
lish Degree. C all Jackie at 9467787, let
phone ring.

PHOTOS

T Y P IN G : T E R M P A P E R S , R E S U M E S .
T H E S E S , D IS S E R T A T IO N S , E X E C U T IV E
IB M . M A X IN E M IJ L L E N . 955-0763.

for

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•

PER SO N A L

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exciting. A ll levels of competition |o
m atch w its against, play against peo­
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fun and prizes. Fo r complete Inform a­
tion, w rite: C H E C K M A T E ,224 E . 4460
S., Salt Lake Clip, Utah, 04107.
M .L.T. — D on 't let fin als and g irls gat
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R E W A R D tor return of m an 's A stra
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T Y P IN G , fast, guaranteed, IB M . 211 East
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Use It to lose weight, stop sm oking,
calm nerves, cure Insom nia, Increase
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•

W H O E V E R took Sam pson Its attache case
from Valiant, Tempe Cantor lot Thurs­
day noon, keep case, please return m an­
uscript to M U Inform ation Desk. No
questions asked.

IN ST R U C T IO N

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

Shem a Yisroel (H ear Israel)

frMiin

Thursday, M ay 16, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 7

In Crucial Devil-Cats Series

Wildcats Have
Tickets on Sale

Coach Hopes for Hits
By GREG WHITE

“If we can get some hitting,
we can win two out of three
down there,” said Sun Devil
baseball coach Bobby Winkles,
referring to the three-game ser­
ies against the UofA in Tucson
this weekend.
Winkles doesn’t know whether
or not Joe Arnold will be able
to start Friday night’s opening
game.
ARNOLD HADN’T pitched a
third of an inning against Grand
Canyon College Tuesday after­
noon when a batted ball hit the
instep of his left foot.
Joe Miller came in on relief
for Arnold in the eighth to save
the win which almost escaped
the Devils, as they won, 7-6, and
increased their season record to
38-12.

The victory against the Ante­
lopes was the second in a row
for the Devils as they took Mon­
day’s .game, 5-0.
BEATING GRAND Canyon,
Pentland increased his record
to 8-4, before he was. relieved
by Kenny Hansen in the sixth
inning. Two innings later Arnold
received his injury.
John Dolinsek, Paul Ray
Powell and Bill Cotton each had
two hits for the Devils.
John Helwig had three hjts
and pitcher Don Cato a single
and a home run for three RBI’s
for the losers, who closed their
season with a 35-12 record.
LEADING batters for the
Devils include: Fred Nelson,
(.345); Powell, (.330); Dave
Grangaard, (.311); Ron Davini,
(.311); Lenny Randle, (302); Joe
P a u l s o n , (.284); Dolinsek,

(.274); a n d Larry Linville,
(-250).
The pitching staff is led by
Arnold with an 11-2 record and an
ERA of 1.71. He is followed by
Larry Gura, 4-3, 1.85; Pentland,
84, 2.56; and Hansen, 7-2,
3.07.
Comparing the Devils and the
Wildcats for their important
three-game series, the Devils
are hitting the ball at a .289
clip with the ’Cats close behind
at .286.
THE DEVILS FAR out-dis­
tance the ’Cats in the home run
department. The Devils have
connected for 33 to 8 for the
UofA.
Randle leads the Sun Devils
in this department with six.
John Wicklund, Danny Jo Ryan
and Dave Prest share the home
run race for the ’Cats with two
each.
The Wildcats have connected
for 54 doubles and 34 triples, as
compared to the Devils’ 77 and
19.
THE PITCHING staffs of the
two teams are almost even,
with the ’Cats leading with a
2.39 ERA as compared to the
Devils 2.44.
The Devils seem to have the
edge as far as speed is con­
cerned, as they have stolen 87
bases to the UofA’s 64.
Nelson and Randle continue
to pace the Devils in this de­
partm ent with 14 and 15 bases
stolen respectively.
Wildcat second baseman and
team captain Terry DeWald is
going after a team record in
stolen bases. He needs nine
more in six games to tie the
record of 29.

Dave Barnes, assistant alumni director, has informed
the State Press that advance ticket sales for the Sun
Devil-UofA three-game series will be held on the UofA
campus and Hi Corbett Field.
“If the fans can get to the field 30 or 40 minutes
before the Friday night game, they can pick up tickets’
for the Saturday double headers,” Barnes said.
He also said the same thing will be available for
tickets to the Saturday night game if fans are planning to
go to the last two games.
The Alumni House is setting up headquarters at the
Pioneer Hotel in Tucson and will hold a reception for
all Sun Devil fans in the Varsity Room between Satur­
day’s games.
“The reception will be between 5 and 6:30 p.m.,”
Barnes said.
Tickets for all three games will be $1.25 for adults
and 50 cents for children and high school students.
“The Sun Devils will need all the support they can
get,” Barnes said, “And the Alumni House is urging
University students to form a car caravan to Tucson to
back the team.”

CRO SS B O W
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Your Favorite Beverage
O n ly 5c M u g M o n d a y Nites

HOURS:
4:30 to 1 A.M. D aily Except Tues.
3215 E. Indian School Rd.

•

956-2210

H ERTZ

THAT'S A BIG ONE! — The first annual Major Arizona

Basketball Association banquet was held recently at
Williams AFB. Ned Wulk, head coach of the Sim Devil
basketball team, presented Bruce Bodell, manager of the
Tucson Jamesons Sporting Goods cage team, this trophy
for taking first place in file eight team league

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M U ST A N G

PLYM O U TH

LeM AN S

For Reservations an d Inform ation
C all Your A.S.U. Representative

STEVE BLAGEN
966-0155 or 967-9362

t

Thursday, May K , MSS

STATE PRESS

OPEN
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

M A N Y THANKS
FOR YOUR CO N TIN U B)

DAILY 9 - 6

PATRONAGE
THROUGHOUT THE

MON. & THURS. 9-9

SCHOOL YEAR.

CLOSED SUNDAY

TO THOSE GRADUATING
OUR SINCERE
CONGRATULATIONS

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