Bus Trip to U of A Games Set

JÊ , N a ltS

Friday, May 17, 1968

Pedrick Chides Paper
For Incorrect Editorial
By EDYTHE EDGAR
connections drawn by an Arizona Republic edi­
tile College of Law and Thursday’s Black
at speakers, Dean Willard H. Pedrick of the
• f Law yesterday chastised the newspaper for in ac-

Tempe, Arizona

A trip to Tucson for the UofA baseball game is planned
for Saturday by the Social Board. A bus for the trip will leave
at 10 a.m. in front of the men’s gym and return to campus
after the second game.
The $2 fee will include the two-way bus fare-and tickets
for both games, one at 1:30 p.m. and the second at 7:30 p.m.
Students taking the trip will be responsible for their own
meals.
Reservations for the trip may be made with Mrs. Carolin M arian in the Activity Center, MU 212, by 5 p.m. today.

Racial Discrimination Charges Fifed
With University, City of Tempe

By JANE SIMS
responsibility of filing com­ said the manager of one of the
Charges of racial discrimina­ plaints against listed apartments apartments reportedly named by
tion were registered with the is entirely up to the students be­ the Civil Rights Board. “I knew
University housing department cause the University doesn’t when those test workers came
yesterday against three apart­ have a staff to investigate and around. I was expecting them
Law faculty did not invite the two speakers, did
and besides, their questions
ments on Tempe’s east side.. In­ inspect apartm ents.”
d tiie lectures and, accordingly, did nothing to
formation has also been present­
All three apartm ent managers were obvious.”
reaction to lectures not heard by them,” said Pedrick.
The manager of another of the
ed to Tempe city officials.
denied the charges of racial bias
~ REPUBLIC editorial attacked the alleged Law ColAccusations of racial bias and said they were aware that apartments alleged to have been
* talks for their religious and economic attacks
were made by the board in an test case workers were investi­ cited by the board also emphat­
ically denied any instances of
of the applause drawn by “raucous” speakers.
effort to encourage Tempe apart­ gating their apartments.
racial discrimination. She recall­
maintained that “facts” quoted in the Republic
ments to comply with the Ari­
“OUR APARTMENT has nev­ ed a board “investigator” who
could have been checked by a phone call to his
zona Civil Rights law and assure er discriminated against any­
equal housing rights, board one — black, white, red, green questioned her about a rental.
i r esponse to the “rowdy” label attached to the discuschairman Herb Schlanger ex­ or otherwise — we’re innocent,”
(Continued on page 6)
hp the newspaper, the dean remarked, “What I heard
plained.
■ t appeal to rowdyism or lawlessness or a threat to
Tempe -city attorney David R.
a a r i l war. What I heard were sad statements by
Merkel indicated that, on the ba­
embittered young men, who refuse to believe that
sis of the board’s documentation,
ef their race will ever be accepted without pre­
he is considering filing a com­
tins country.”
plaint against the apartments
THE college’s “sponsorship” of the talks,
with the city m agistrate’s court
he merely gave the University Faculty-Student
in the next day or two.
Board his consent to use College of Law facilities,
ALTHOUGH several instances
By BOB PETTY
also maintained that the Law School’s Great
were reported by the test teams
to a variety of organizations and has already
The charge that “a small group of m ilitant agitators is trying
in a month-long probe by the
by University, municipal and professional groups.
board, Schlanger said “these to create prohletns with the Negro athletes,” has been denied by
~a podium to the Republic editor,
three apartments were the best Wes Plummer, chairman of a group of Negro athletes.
attending the morning talk, the law dean estimated
The charge was made by Dr. George Hamm, dean of students,
documented cases where racial
t only about 30-35 faculty members were there.
discrimination occurred.”
after a group of Negro athletes presented a list of grievances to
A student who attended the afternoon Black Power disComplaints against the apart­ President Durham and tiie athletic board.
tbese talks were also sparsely attended and
ACCORDING to Plummer, Negro athletes have been meeting, to
ments will be filed next week
is neither evidence of extended applause nor
with the Arizona Civil Rights list their grievances against several coaches and the manner in
to instigate civil war.
Commission by the board, to fo­ which Negro athletes are treated, for several months.
Some of the charges against football and basketball coaches
cus public attention on the prob­
are:
lem, he said.
Negro athletes are told what clothes to wear on campus and on
“The Civil Rights Board’s
road
trips.housing complaint is the first
NEGRO ATHLETES are told how to wear their hair. Afro-Amer­
formal charge ever filed against
off-campus apartments with the ican haircuts are hot accepted by the coaches.
Negro athletes are told what girls to date (no white girls).
housing department,” Edward
Negro athletes are told not to wear beards or Van Dykes during
IM veisity students were peyote confiscated at the apart­ Hickcdx, housing director, said.
i charges of vagran- ment was believed to be the “However, when we received football or basketball season.
THE GRIEVANCE list also asked that scholarships be given to
a narcotics raid in largest seizure in Phoenix his­ the complaint, we checked the
night, cam- tory.
housing listing for the accused athletes in May to avoid their returning to school in September
apartments and found that they to find out they don’t have scholarships they expected.
reported.
aren’t listed with the Univer­
It asked that all players be treated equally for injuries. There
h r vagrancy were
sity.”
were claims that Negro football players are not treated when injured
N. Cbbb, 20, of 6514
HICKCOX said he* was reluc­ on tiie field during practice sessions.
a Phoenix and sophAnother grievance was that there are no black cheerleaders,
tant to predict what course of
B. Nelson, 19,
action the University would take, trainers or coaches for the Negro athletes to take their personal
Lane.
The student senate yesterday but that University officials problems to as white athletes are able to do with white coaches.
also booked for
THE UNIVERSITY’S Negro athletes are nearly 100 per cent
concealed weapon, overrode ASASU president Bill would probably meet early next
united in their grievances against the athletic departm ent Several
in all w e r e Perkins’ veto of a bill which pro­ week to discuss the m atter.
“All we have to go on is the black power meetings have taken place on campus in recent weeks
tiie raid; seven vides for amendments to the
for illegal posses- present election code and sent landlord's signature in listed but the athletes said they were planning their action long before the
housing rentals. However, these meetings.
and the others it on . to President Durham.
Speaker of the Senate Steve three apartments aren’t on the
The situation so far is low pressure, but if the grievances aren’t
with vagrancy.
Phoenix raid, a Yarbrough criticized Perkins’ listing,” he explained. “T h e solved, the athletes may act to bring about some changes.
d u dm l was arrested letter explaining his veto. Per­
of illegal possession kins suggested that the bill be
delayed until next semester
Lynn Hartman, 22- when further research could be
Hdor of 1020 E. Or- completed on the m atter.
quires minimum effort. I can’t understand why
Last of a Series
YARBROUGH said Perkins
arrcated a t tiie apartwe don’t face up to it,” he said.
By
WENDELL
PEACOCK
could
find
no
fault
with
the
bill
Harlin, 5127% E.
However, the general consensus among advis­
Road, Phoenix, and therefore was unjustified In
R obot C. Hill, associate professor and chair­ ers seems to be that students don’t have enough
his
veto.
booked on the
man of the advising committee for the College of
Hie senate also passed a reso­ Business Administration, said in a letter to the initiative to learn the requirements listed in the
M ibtead said the lution requesting that the Dean State Press, “I may have a solution to the advis­ catalog for graduation. They also report that ad­
visees expect too much of them.
of Students Office appoint a ing problem.”
AN ADVISER in liberal arts reported, “I hate
committee to review student
S ta y s O pen
He went on to say, “Assign each student to a to advise. I was hired as a teacher, but I’m re­
complaints
regarding
off-campus
uest Thursday,
permanent faculty adviser. Outside each adviser’s quired to advise.”
housing.
will offer extra
office, install a spoonrack containing one spoon
TO ensure complete class schedules, each stu­
Senate
Bill
24,
which
provided
for the final
(engraved) for each advisee. ~
dent should study the catalog and prepare a sched­
for
changes
in
the
selection
pro­
B will remain
“WHEN IT IS time fcr feeding, each student ule wtih required courses and alternates.
cess of Who’s Who, did not re­
[S a m . on the low­
He should then take the tentative course sched­
ceive the necessary two-thirds simply takes his own spoon (assistance available
born May 23
ule to his adviser for final approval or recom­
vote to override Perkins’ veto if desired) and takes it to his adviser.”
M q r 3L
“This spoon-feeding really works — and re ­ mendation.
and died.

Agitation Charges
Denied by Athletes

Three Students Booked
In Phoenix Drug Raids

Senate Overrides

Bill Perkins' Veto

Professor Advocates Spoonracks

P ace 2

Concert Choir Set
For Performance
The University’s 60-voice Con­
cert Choir, directed by David B.
Scoular, will perform its annual
spring concert this Sunday a t
3 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium.
Open free to the public, the
program will feature a repeat
performance of the Bach motet
for double chorus “Komm, Jesu,
Komm,” presented at the Bach
Festival held last February.

Grades in Mail
By June 10-13
S tu d e n ts sh o u ld h a v e
copies o f th e ir g rad e re p o rts
m aile d to th em b etw een
J u n e 10 a n d 13, acco rd in g to
G alen C assity , asso ciate re g ­
is tra r.

In addition to several other
Bach numbers, the choir will
present a Brahms motet for dou­
ble chorus entitled “When a
Strong Man.”
A contemporary cantata by
American composer George Mc­
Kay entitled “Hertha,” will be
given its first regional perform­
ance by the vocal ensemble.
Hie program will also include
a group of Russian numbers and
will dose with a group of folk
songs from England, Finland
and America.
The spring concert is h e 1 d
prior to a concert tour through
Arizona, including concerts in
New Mexico and Colorado.

Landini to Speak
Before Sigma X i

Dr. Richard Landini, associ­
ate professor of English and
dean of Litchfield College, will
be the guest speaker for the
annual initiation banquet of Sig­
ma Xi, national honorary for
scientific research.
T h o se w ho p re fe r e a rly
Landini will speak on “Hug rad e n o tices a re ad v ised to ■manism and Science: Old Ver­
p ro v id e th e ir p ro fesso rs ities and New Responsibil­
w ith p o stcard s.
ities,” at the Ramada Inn, 3801
E. Van Buren, Phoenix, begin­
ning a t 6:30 p.m.
There will be 29 faculty mem­
bers and graduate students in­
itiated in the chapter.
Wives of the society’s mem­
bers and friends are invited to
the dinner. Reservations may
be made with Dr. Vernon E.
Sater, assistant professor of
chemical engineering.
S in ce J u n e 3 is th e la s t
d a y o f fin a ls, fa c u lty g rad e
re p o rts a re n o t d u e in th e
re g is tra r’s o ffic e u n til noon,
J u n e 5.

Incase
you
sham

Friday, M ay 17, 1968

STATE PRESS

Sahuaro Stresses Perplexity
Yearbook Theme: Person's Role in M ass Society
By CAROL BLACK
How does an individual find
his identity in mass society?
This question sets the theme
for the 1967-68 Sahuaro, the-University yearbook.
THE NEW SAHUARO will be
distributed Tuesday in front of
Matthews Library to those who
have purchased them. Receipts
are not necessary. Yearbooks
will also be sold in MU 207 for
$9 on Tuesday.
Upon opening the book, read­
ers will encounter a poem by
Longfellow that starts:
All are architects of fate,
Working in these walls of
time;
Some with massive deeds
and great
Some with ornaments of
rhyme.
Following the poem is a pic­
torial representation of mass so­
ciety, stressing the perplexity of
the individual with quotes like:
“Bewildered, perplexed, per­
haps unassuming, we enter and
exit often knowing not one from
the other.”
THEME CONTINUITY is evi­
dent through all 480 pages of
the book. Captions are thought

Sahuaro B Dorm
Slates M all Dance
A dance sponsored by Sahuaro
B wing will be held on the Mall
in front of Hayden-Ldbrary from
8 to 12 p.m. today.
“The Chosen Few” will be the
featured band and free refresh­
ments will be served.

The Sahuaro has taken on a
new layout form at this year;
following magazine - style lay­
out and using one dominant pic­
ture on a page with smaller
ones around it. This is more eye­
catching and makes the book
more interesting.
Color is used more than in
the past, and for the first time
it is spread throughout the en­
Sahuaro
tire book rather than confined
Review
to the first section. '
WAYNE BREWSTER, Sahua­
lines such as: “Meaning for one ro editor-in-chief, has promised
is not meaning for two, and that the yearbook is “complete­
meaning for me is not meaning ly different from anything this
for you.”
campus has ever seen.”
THE FINAL message, “There
Assisting Brewster on the
are no uniform answers for yearbook were Tom Keenan, as­
problems of life,” still leaves sistant editor; Julie Heiman,
the reader perplexed but chal­ photography editor; Jam es L.
lenges him to seek his own an­ Klotz, copy edit«*; and B o b
swers.
Richardson, layout editor.
provoking, such as: “Excuse
me, on what floor will I find
time to think? I ’m not sure, but
I think it’s on the level just
above m aterialism.”
The answers to the theme
questions begin to formulate as
the importance of finding one’s
identity by oneself is stressed in

“Thank You” fo r
Your Patronage
Remember — Paperbacks
Are Easy To Pack
u

Vacation
Reading or

“Browsers
W elcomed,

G etting Ready

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¡R ecord th is very,
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life w ith th e eq u a lity

BRITISH
STERLING
So fine a gift,
it’s even sold

yo u deserve •
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TEMPE'S AWARD-WINNING
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F rid a y , M ay 17, 1968

STATE PRESS

Award Sweep Possible
For Kappa Alpha Theta
The local chapter of Kappa by the District VII college pres­
Alpha Theta claims it could ident.
walk away with all the honors
The award is based on out­
at their national convention at standing individual contribution
Macinac Island, Mich., in June. ' and leadership to the sorority.
The sorority has been nomi­ Miss Lyding was named Out­
nated for die leadership award standing Panhellenic Woman of
and outstanding Chapter With­ the Year a t the AWS Woman’s
out a House Award. They have Week Banquet.
also been asked to present the
The outstanding Chapter With­
fraternity trends program for out a House award is based on
the convention.
scholarship, leadership, honors
BARB LYDING, past presi­ and the total program conducted
dent. of the chapter, was nomi­ by the chapter.
nated for the leadership award
Hie fraternity trends program
of the local chapter was judged
as excellent by the National Of­
fice. As recognition, the Univer­
sity Thetas will present part of
their program at the convention.
Representatives of foe local
Harry Salzman, junior liberal chapter a t the convention will
arts m ajor, has been elected be Alyce Wilson, chapter presi­
president of Alpha Epsilon Pi dent; Mrs. Bruce Stadola, chap­
fraternity for die coming year. ter advisor, and Mrs. Robert
Other officers elected were: Smith, alumnae chapter presi­
vice * president, Mike Bendix; dent
treasurer, Gary Shapiro; scribe,
Skip Swerdlow; and pledgemasTeacher's Text
ter, Wally Cloch.

AEPi Elects

N ew President

Coed's Burial
Set Monday

W idely Adopted

A book co-authored by profes­
sor Dr. Martin Farris, chair­
man of foe economics depart­
ment, “Domestic Transporta­
Funeral services for Nikki tion,” is currently in use a t 47
Song Peters, 19, former Uni­ institutions around foe country.
versity student w h o drown­
The book is an introductory
ed May 5 in Mexico, will be textbook for university - level
held a t 5 p.m. Monday a t Mes- transportation courses and adult
singer Mortuary, 515 E. Indian education classes.
School Road, Scottsdale.
The text, which was published
Mrs. Peters, of 3016 N. 74th in 1966, has been adopted by
St. Scottsdale, was graduated many schools, including foe Uni­
from Scottsdale High School in versity of Minnesota, Stanford,
1966 and attended the Univers­ Iowa State and Indiana Univer­
ity until last January.
sity.

Graduation Special

P a c« 3

Exam Schedule
Second S em ester, 1967-68
A ll C lasses R eg u larly
S ch ed u led on
E x am in atio n is
M W F o r D aily a t:
S ch ed u led on:
7:40- 8:30
M om, M ay 27 a t 7:40- 9:30
8:40- 9:30... _........... ...M on,, M ay 27 a t 1:00- 2:50
9:40-10:30
W ed.' M ay 29 a t 10:00-11:50
10:40-11:30.
T ues., M ay 28 a t 10:00-11:50
11:40-12:30
Mom, M ay 27 a t 10:00-11:50
12:40- 1:30
F ri..
M ay 31 a t 10:00-11:50
1:40- 2:30
W ed., M ay 29 a t 7:40- 9:30
2:40- 3:30.
T ues., M ay 28 a t 7:40- 9:30
4:30- 5:30______ _
M on . J u n e 3 a t 10:00-11:50
A ll C lasses R eg u larly
S ch ed u led on
E x am in atio n is
T T h o r T T hS a t:
S ch ed u led on:
7:40- 8:30
_M on., J u n e 3 a t 7:40- 9:30
7:40- 8:55
-M om , J u n e 3 a t 7:40- 9:30
8:40- 9:30
W e d ' M ay 29 a t 3:40- 5:30
9:15-10:30
M ay 31 a t 7:40- 9:30
-F ri..
9:40-10:30.
- F ri'
M ay 31 a t 7:40- 9:30
10:40-11:30
-W ed., M ay 29 a t 1:00- 2:50
10:40-11:55
W ed.' M ay 29 a t 1:00- 2:50
11:40-12:30
T ues^ M ay 28 a t 3:40- 5:30
12:15- 1:30
-T ues.' M ay 28 a t 1:00- 2:50
12:40- 1:30
T u e s, M ay 28 a t 1:00- 2:50
1:40- 2:30
-F ri., ' M ay 31 a t 1:00- 2:50
1:40- 2:55
F ri.' M ay 31 a t 1:00- 2:50
2:40- 3:30
f ia t, J u n e 1 a t 7:40- 9:30
3:15- 4:30
M nn,, M ay 27 a t 3:40- 5:30
4:40- 5:30
S at., J u n e 1 a t 10:00-11:50
4:40- 5:55 . ,
-S at., J u n é 1 a t 10:00-11:50
E x am in atio n fo r classes th a t a re sch ed u led w ith
“T im e A rran g e d ” a n d fo r classes th a t m eet a t, o r
a fte r 5:30 p.m . in th e ev en in g , w ill b e h e ld a t th e
tim e sch ed u led fo r th e la s t re g u la r m ee tin g o f th e
c lass d u rin g th e e x a m in atio n p e rio d o f M ay 27, 28,
29, 31, J u n e 1 a n d 3 u n less o th e rw ise scheduled
b y th e in stru c to r d u rin g th is fin a l ex am in atio n
perio d .

Grant to Provide
New Microprobe
A microprobe analyzer, a
machine capable of giving com­
plete chemical analysis of sub­
stances m ly a few square mi­
crons in size, will go into op­
eration in foe chemistry depart­
ment next fall.
The $130,000 analyzer is be­
ing purchased with a grant
from foe National Science Foun­
dation.
Dr. LeRoy Eying, chairman of
foe chemistry department, said
foe microprobe is capable of
determining what types of .
atoms are contained in any ma­
terial without destroying or af­
fecting the structures of foe
minute specimens.
Eyring said ,“As far as we
know, ASU will be the first
school in the state to own a
machine of this type.”

S T A T E P R E S S It R lb lb M by
A rizona State U n iversity a t the
o ffic ia i cam pus newspaper every
Tg atd ay IB rough F rid a y daring
te a school ye ar, except heM ays
and exam ination periods, and It
entered a t second c la n m atter
a t Tam pa, A rizon a, ta n .

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

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GETTIN G M ARRIED?
A ll In v ita tio n s a re E n g rav ed
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Friday, M ay 17, 1968

ST A T E PR E SS

Republic Editorial Hypocritical

Predictions True

W riter Seem s to Lack Intellectual Honesty,
V iolates Voltaire's Belief in Speech Freedom
"7 do not agree with a word that you say, but happened, and an assurance that it won’t happen
I will defend to the death your right to say U ..
again.”
—Voltaire
•
•
*
There is a question that he ever said i t but
Voltair’s rem ark sits a t the lofty pinnacle of The
Arizona Republic’s editorial page every day, pro­
claiming heroically the inherent human right of
freedom of speech.

It is indeed unfortunate that today’s, issue of
the State Press is its last for the year, since it
would be interesting and possibly somehow en­
lightening to our pretentious mentors a t the staid
desks of the Arizona Republic’s editorial room.

A s p re d ic te d in th e firs t S ta te P re ss issu e o f th e
se m e ste r, i t h as b een one h e llu v a sem e ste r in S u n D evil
c o u n try
Said editorial room, we know, is staffed with
F irs t, a sm all m in o rity o f s tu d e n t g o v ern m en t lea d e rs
some excellent people, (we have m et Ed Mc­
m ad e th e e n tire A SA SU a p p a ra tu s look rid icu lo u s b y con­
Free speech — It is an ideal that no true Dowell) but it is equally obvious th at it is also
d u c tin g o n e o f th e m o st in effic ie n t, b u n g led electio n s o f democrat finds much fault with.
desked by some inepts, a tradition newspapers
a ll tim e. ____
have an infamous propensity fdr sustaining. It is a
TH E N T H E a d m in istra tio n w ith d re w p o lice p ro te c tio n
But somehow Voltaire’s ideal­
journalistic axiom that newspapers never fire any­
fro m a s tu d e n t a r t show on th e M all becau se m an y peo­ istic pronouncement is occasion­
one, since cheap labor is often hard to replace.
Editorial
p le v o cally p ro te ste d (a n d som e trie d to d e stro y p h y si­ ally contaminated when an edi­
c a lly ) sc u lp tu re s w h ich show ed th e su ffe rin g o f so ld iers torial which pretends to profit by
THE ABOVE EDITORIAL IS the work, or at
in w ar.
its association is printed be­ Comm ent
least the result at questionably spent effort, of one
A n d fin a lly , th e S ta te B o ard o f R egents, a s p red ic te d neath i t
such inept. It is even difficult to begin to attack it,
b y th e S ta te P re ss in F e b ru a ry , m an ag ed to v a c illa te
Voltaire would disagree.
since it is so riddled with distortions that the
o nce a g a in a n d ig n o re th e w ishes o f ju s t ab o u t ev ery o n e
But such was the case yester­
w riter himself is probably painfully aware of his
b y re ta in in g com pulsory RO TC p rogram s.
day, when the following editorial was published: intellectual dishonesty. Intellectual dishonesty
M eanw hile, D ev il a th le te s co n tin u ed to b e successful,
should be the journalist’s greatest sin, and we ex­
som e p u sh in g th e b a seb a ll team to w a rd an o th o r cham ­
“Two Negroes, identified as advocates of Black pect the commission is its own punishment
p io n sh ip , o th e rs g ra d u a tin g a n d b e in g sn ap p ed u p b y Power, addressed the law faculty and 350 students
p ro fession a l team s.
But what about that editorial? It is based (Hi
a t Arizona State University Tuesday. According to
TW O E N T E R P R ISIN G stu d e n ts proposed th e ir ow n news reports, they predicted civil war between The Republic’s news story of the preceding day,
so lu tio n to th e p e re n n ia l p a rk in g proD lem s — tra m s blacks and whites in this country. And they were which itself is no paragon of good journalism
since it too is guilty of oversimplification. On to
s h u ttlin g fro m cam pus lo catio n s to dorm s a n d a p a rtm e n ts. applauded by faculty members and students!
the distortions . . .
T h e tra m s a re u su a lly em p ty , m ove slow ly a n d h a v e b e­
com e th e o b jec t o f som e d erisio n . A t le a st th e o w n ers
The visitors carried their attacks into the field
It is difficult to understand just what it is The
h a d th e sen se to p la n a h e ad fo r d éficits.
of religion (one of them said Christ was “the great Republic objects to. Does it object to the black
T h e re w e re th e u su a l co m p lain ts a b o u t S ag a Foods spook in the sky, and a Jerusalem hippy” ) and in­
(w h ich is re a lly p re tty good, co n sid erin g re s ta u ra n t p ric - to the field of economics (the other described cap­ speakers’ predicting civil warfare, and if so, what
is wrong with a prediction? Are predictions basic­
e s), p a rk in g a n d th e e n tire re g is tra tio n process.
italism as a great lie, and said white people “don't ally evil?
^
Also p red ic ta b ly , th e e n tire U n iv e rsity a n d th e S ta te care about lives— only about property” ),
P re ss in p a rtic u la r w e re a tta c k e d b y th e P h o e n ix W eekly
Voltaire would disagree.
It is possible, of course, that the ASU author­
A m erican in its fro n t p ag e e d ito ria ls, c le v e rly d isguised
a s new s sto ries, fo r tu rn in g th e cam pus in to a h o tb ed o f ities didn’t know what sort of speakers they had
IT IS TRUE that one of the blade speakers a l­
d issent- an d C om m unist sym pathies.
invited. But they could easily have disavowed the luded to “a spook up in the sky,” referring to God,
T H IS C A M PU S is a n ic e p lac e to b e in m an y w ays, speakers, and there certainly was no reason for . any god, any spiritual being in which he personalty
p u t th is y e a r h a s d e m o n stra ted a g a in a n d ag ain th a t applause for such incendiary rem arks.
did not believe. His rem ark was not in its
p ro g ress p a ra d o x ica lly in v o lv es d e stru c tio n a n d u p h eav ­
considered irreverent by his audience. He was urg­
If anyone claims this was an exercise in aca­ ing black people, who have relied on God as a
a l, a s w e ll a s co n stru ctio n . M aybe som eday th e cam pus
w ill be q u ie t w ith o u t to m , d irty s tre e ts a n d h a lf-fin ish e d demic freedom, we think he’s off his rocker. It refuge from their sufferings for so long, to lode
was a flagrant appeal for the sort of rowdyism and inside themselves for a greater source of strength,
b u ild ings. B u t n o t fo r a lo n g w hile.
To th o se w ho a re g rad u a tin g , w e h o p e you a p p re ­ lawlessness that has been largely absent in Ari­ since it appeared that God had forsaken the black
zona. Of all the faculties a t ASU, the law fawiity people. Witness Negro history.
c ia te y o u r d iplom a — if you e v e r re c e iv e i t
I f a n y u n d e rg ra d s h e a r th e c a rillo n o r K A SN ra d io should be most keenly aware of the dangers lurk­
b e tw e en now a n d th e fa ll, p lea se d ro p u s a lin o W e’ll ing in unprincipled appeals to passion and obvious
The Republic, in spite of the great truths It
distortions of fact.
se e i t g e ts p rin te d in “B eliev e I t o r N ot.”
relies upon, obviously does not believe this speaker
A n y le tte rs fro m M arg ie S a n fo rd th an lritig iw fo r o u r
The taxpayers deserve better at the hands of had the right to speak of God, or even to di«nnia
b o ld fa c e p rin t o r in q u irin g a b o u t th e “p ress” o f b u sin ess the administration of ASU. We think the pnh««. is the possibility none exists.
w ill b e w elcom ed com e a u tum n .
entitled to an explanation of how this «mM have
(f —t i l e d ea page f)

CAPTAIN
FENWICK'S
MAILBOX
Richard Speck is imuv-pnt of
die murder of those eight stu­
dent nurses, says Larry Klein
of Chicago, die man who talk«
with God.
The real killer was P at Marcey, who poses as a male secre­
tary but is secretly the head of
America’s Mafia. He imperso­
nated Speck so the killing*
would be Manned gg him
HE WAS assisted by Larry
Ross, a thief who stole a paint­
ing from an a rt institute which
has yet to be recovered.
“Check out the prescription of
die glasses found,” Klein says.
Robert F. Six, president of
Continental Airlines, is another
of the killers. He is Satan in dis­
guise.
•
•
•
A student a t the University of
Wyoming has suggested the
creation of an independent Ne­
gro nation. The federal govern­
ment should give them Arizona,
he believes.
AND THE department of edu­
cation a t Ahmadu Bello Univer­
sity in Zaria, Nigeria, would
like an ASU catalog.

t

*7

©«Marbrer »tim a nr»*»

Friday, May 17, 1968

q

STATE PRESS

LETTERS T O

THE EDITOR

praise, not ridiculeEditor:
A university is many things to many men.
It should, among other things, encourage free
speech and the exchange of ideas. Blade power
advocates who addressed meetings of the fac­
ulty and students Tuesday were forceful, witty,
and occasionally articulate.
However, I feel they erred in ridiculing and
flecking Jesus Christ. It is m e thing to mode
men. It is quite another thing to mock Christ,
calling Him, among other thii«s, “the great
spook in the sky and the Jerusalem hippie.”
I remind these speakers that the Bible warns
us that God is not mocked. I also remind th»in
that the Bible tells us to seek first the king,
dom of God and his righteousness and that all
things will be added to us (Negro, Jew, and
Gentile . . . all races).
The Negro speakers told audiences here that
the Negro community does not need God —
that it can stand by itself. The Bible, however,
stresses that m an cannot expect to find a
meaningful life without God.
Negro speakers constantly recited the phil­
osophy of a m ilitant school for Negroes in Los

P ifa 5

spoon feedingAngeles. Yet, the Bible warns us to beware of
what it term s the “vain philosophies” of men.
Time and again, the Negro speakers criti­
cized the white community, blaming it for ex­
ploiting the Negro. Without question, the white
m an is guilty; The Negro speakers vowed that
the Negroes will seek revenge. The Bible,
however, comforts men of all races by saying
that God will repay m m for trespasses. It
urges all m m to forgive.
Comments ridiculing Christ were greeted by
much laughter. I feel laughter is inappropriate.
When we regard our marvelous planet with its
checks and balances, its seasons, its grandeur,
and its mathematical precision, we should, I
submit, see the hand of Christ.
When we regard our marvelously engineer­
ed bodies, the m iracles of eyesight, hearing,
touch, and reason, we should, I submit, see
the hand of Christ.
Should we ridicule our creator whom we
see in nature and in our fellow man? I suggest
that, instead of ridicule, we praise Him.
Jerry Eaton

Editor:
I m ay have a solution to the advising problem.
Assign each student to a perm anent faculty adviser. Out­
side each adviser’s office install a spoonrack containing one
spoon (engraved) for each advisee.
When it is tim e for feeding, each student simply takes
his own spoon (assistance available if desired) and takes it
to his adviser.
The spoonfeeding system really works — and requires
minimum effort. I can’t understand why we don’t face up
to i t
R obertC . Hill
( in ' w a s r w iT j - h
S O L fO U M Ÿ i ú i t i c

TÜLSf

ir

P M s v t o n cH uE ne.

reason for leaving------------------------Editor:

on my own, asking the head of my department
I am a teacher of Spanish a t ASU. I came if this was possible. He referred me to the
here to teach. After the first few weeks of »«ang coordinator of Spanish Instructors, saying «*»»♦
the required text in a classroom situation, I any change was all right with him if it was
cam e to the conclusion that it was intended to approved by the coordinator. The coordinator
be used by those teachers who feel that a lang­ liked the new m aterial which I had presented
uage can be taught best by stress!!« rules of to him for examination and sympathized with
gram m ar. My own experience has shown me many of my views, but would not say definitely ,
that the most effective way of teaching a laqg- yes or no to my request, referring me back to
uage is by repetitious hearing and speaking, the head of the department. The vagueness and
which forms the basis of the audio-lingual evasiveness of those who could not give me a
method. However, repeated attem pts to use straight-forward answer caused me to fed that
tiie text in this way resulted in frustration for I was getting the complete run-around. Several
days later I found in the faculty handbook in­
myself and the students.
formation to the effect that a textbook used in
At a special meeting of Spanish instructors a multi-section course must be retained for no
that I attended, for the purpose of trying to use less than two years. Why couldn’t someone have
m aterial other than tins text which had been td d me that in the first place?
chosen by the m ajority, I was appalled a t the
Why is it so difficult to get anything done,
closed-mindedness which characterized many for someone to take the responsibility of mak­
of the reactions to suggestions of changing the ing a decision? I could go on indefinitely but
m aterial. Several instructors who had already the above is only ONE reason I am leaving
made up their minds beforehand did not even ASU.
show up. The book was not changed.
Richard A. Nance
The following year I tried to change the text
Instructor of

grading unfair------------- —_______________
Editor:
Today is the first tim e I have ever been
dismayed by the actions taken by a professor
a t this university.
During today’s class period in tennis, stu­
dents were graded on the procedures of umpir­
ing a tennis match. The class split up into
linesmen, players and an umpire.
Upon concluding the opening introduction of
the match, the first umpire said, “linesmen
realty?; players ready?; ¡day.”
One student in the class that was a linesman
at the tim e said, “yea,’’ after the umpire had
said, “linesman ready?’’. The professor imme­
diately pointed this student out in front of the
entire class and said, “_______ _ if I
j
would have given you several punches in the
nose several tim es during this sem ester.” After
that tiie professor continued to say “_______
and it’s fine with me if you want m e to drop

you from this course the rest of the sem ester!” letter fa m ilia r
Admitting the fact that all professors are
Editor:
human and “to e rr is human,” this might be
In reacting Mr. Patrick Cassidy’s letter of May 14, it oc­
acceptable, but then there is also the mat*—- of
curred to m e that the contents had a fam iliar rfa«.
grafting.
I wish to make it d e a r that I agree with Mr. Cassidy’s
During the previous sem ester the professor
letter, however, I believe it would have been in order for him
handed out a course requirements sheet listii«
to give credit where credit is due.
the way in which students in this particular
For the most part the context of his letter appeared oriclass would be graded. The grading on the
jgtoaDy in The Objectivist Newsletter in a three-part article
sheet handed out to the students was as follows:
by Nathaniel Branden (July, August, and September of 1965),
written examination (final) - 40 points, practi­
and has been subsequently reprinted in Capitalism : the Un­
cal test -10 points, notebook - 20 prints,'term
known Ideal, by Ayn Rand. It should be pointed out that
Project - 20 points, dasswork (participation,
Miss Rand did give Mr. Branden credit for Iris words, which
tournament play) - 10 points.
is more than can be said for Mr. Cassidy.
The student received a B on the final m m ,
Mary F. Claybaugh
an A on the notebook, an A on the term project, bew ilderm ent---------------------------------- —________
and was only absent once the whole semester.
Editor:
This student received a C for the final
As form er publisher of ROTC Newsletter and an active
com-se grade. This type of treatm ent is unfair.
member of the anti-ROTC movement, I am bewildered by
Stephen N. Rader
your contention that members of SCUR are “johnny-comelateties.” I am likewise bewildered by your contention tf»*t
we advocate student plebiscites to determine such m atters as
M ORE A BO U T unive rsity contracts.
Our goal, to the contrary, is increased student participa­
tion in decision making through increased representation of
students oo University committees. We have no interest in
plebiscites.
(Continued from page 4)
be discussed? On the editorial pages of the Arizona
Voltaire would disagree.
David Lufain
Republic? Obviously, that paper believes that only
As for tiie “Jerusalem hippy” comparison with safe, boring, academic discussions should be hold outstanding job
Christ, we do not feel that it is so far out of line at a university.
Editar:
with the popular conception of Christ, even as to
Voltaire would disagree.
In regard to the recent controversy concerning discrim­
appearance. For do not the hippies, forgetting
Finally and probably most ludicrous of all Is
ination in off-campus housing, our council would like to ex­
their lack of conventional reality, try to emulate the Republic’s placement of tiie responsibility for
press its agreement with the views of the Civil Rights Board.
Christ with all their emphasis on love and the re­ the Black Power talk on the College of Law and
We feel the Civil Rights Board baa done an outstanding job
duction of friction in society?
Dean Willard Pedrick, a man of such deft wit he
in gathering information and presenting this very jwrtineiH
THIS EXERCISE is becoming tedious, since it needs no defense here. His refutative letter to the
subject.
is hardly possible to read one line of The Repub­ Republic editor (which should be published today)
We advocate more research into the degree of discrim­
lic’s editorial without feeling a need to comment. is an example of editorial writing the Republic in­
ination practiced by housing facilities which appear on tiie
The Republic even denies that the free discussion ept would do well to emulate. Perhaps Dean Ped­
University’s recommended housing lis t Action should then
of ideas is an exercise in academic freedom. If rick could be hired part time?
be taken to remove the name of those who do discriminate
the great problems of our tim e cannot be
With that Voltaire might develop a faith in
from that lis t
discussed at a university, where will they American journalism.
McClintock Honor Hall Council

Hypocritical Editorial

Page 6

STATE PRESS

Business Fraternity
To Be Installed for
Anew chapter of Phi Chi
Theta, national fraternity for
women in business and econom­
ics, will be installed on campus
by Mrs. Vera Jean Williams, na­
tional president of the organiza­
tion. The installation will take
place tonight at 7 p.m. in BA111.
Officers of the Gamma Gam-

ma chapter will be installed in
a private ceremony followed by
a reception at 9 p.m.
DR. VIRGINIA Huntington,
associate professor of account­
ing, and Dr. Gloria Wilson, as­
sistant professor of office ad­
ministration and business educa­
tion, will be installed as patron­
esses for the coming year.

MU Sets New Hours

Date

Event

Buildinv
Inform fiar
Building Inform.
Games
Hours Desk Room
am-pm am-pm am-pm
Wed. 29 May
7-11
8-11
10-10
Thu. 30 May Memorial Day
8- 6
8- 6 Closed
Fri. 31 May
7-11
8-11
10-10
Sat. 1 June
7-12M 8-12M 10-10
Sun. 2 June Baccalaureate
11-11
11-11 Closed
Mm. 3 June
7-10:30 8-10:30 10- 5
Tue. 4 June Commencement
7-11
8-11
10- 5
Wed. 5 June (thru Friday)
7-6
8-5
10- 5
Sat. 8 June
74
8-5
11- 5
Sun. 9 June
Closed Closed Closed
Mon. 14 June (thru Friday)
7-6
8-5
10- 5
Sat. 15 June 1st Session Registration
7-10:30 8-10:30 10- 5
Sun. 16 June
Closed Closed Closed
Mon. 17 June Instruction Begins
Regular Summer Hours
REGULAR SUMMER HOURS-except for late scheduled events:
Monday through Friday
7-10 8-10
10-10
Saturday
7-6
8-5
11- 5
Sunday
Closed Closed Closed

MORE ABO UT -

Discrimination

(Continued from page 1)
against any minority group.
“One of those board people They also contended that the
testing us out came a few weeks apartment complexes were usu­
ago and said he had a Negro ally full and few vacancies were
friend who would probably visit available during the year for
him quite often,” she said. “I new applicants.
had no objection and told him
“If these apartment owners re­
that if he was a tenant, h i s fuse to sign a conciliatory agree­
friend would have a perfect right ment with the Arizona Civil
to use the pool and visit.”
Rights Commission agreeing to
ALL THREE apartment man­ cooperate in complying with the
agers said they never had any civil rights laws, we’ll take civil
Negro tenants but that their court action against the apart­
apartments didn’t discriminate ments,” Schlanger said.
LATIN AMERICA, AFRICA, FAR EAST, NEAR EAST
& PACIFIC ISLANDS

PEACE CORPS
FINAL O N CAM PUS PLACEM ENT TESTS
FOR SUMMER AND FALL TRAINING PROGRAMS
30 MINUTE LANGUAGE APTITUDE TEST
GIVENI S.S. 309 FRIDAY 1:30, 2:30, 3:00 P.M.

CHICO'S
RESTAUR ANT*

FIN E M EX IC A N FO O D
1U 9 E ast

•A ir

Friday, M ay 17, 1968

Uniform Feedback —

Turn-ins Essential

All students enrolled in ROTC
are requested to return their
uniforms and insignia to the
m ilitary property
custodian
and their textbooks to their in­
structors.
A sergeant in the office of
ROTC supply said that all uni­
forms and insignia must be re­
turned on or before May 31 if
the cadet expects a refund of
the uniform deposit. The stu­
dent is to keep shoes, socks
and name tag issued him, but
all other clothing must be re­
turned.
The ROTC supply office is lo­
cated at gate ten on the sec­
ond floor of Goodwin Stadium.
Cadets may return their uni­
Jim DeCosta of Kappa Sigma forms from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30
was named the Delta Man of p.m. during final exam week,
1968-69 at the Delta Delta Delta May 27-31. The office will be
annual spring formal held at Del closed on Thursday, May 30.
Webb’s Townehouse.
Textbooks, cadet guides, Air
Steve Yarbrough and Bill Force manual 50-14 and all
Watts were runners up. Eric other books issued to cadets
Zetter was honored as the soror­ must be returned either in class
ities Delta Dad.
at the time of the final exam
New members include Jackie
They, Denise Jacson, Angela
Klocke, Linda Nicholson, all of
Phoenix; Nedra Jean Anderson
and Judy Hale, Mesa; Rosalie
Franco, Deanna James and Shir­
ley Jensen, Tempe; Mary Moss
and Pamela Thornton, Sierra
Vista; Nancy Danyow, Scotts­
dale; Nancy Giessler, Carefree;
Laura Holston, Prescott, and
Sharon Gorrell, Parker. The
only out-of-state member is Bar­
bara Marting, Evansville, 111.

Kappa Sig Picked
Delta M an o f Year

Sou ARCOA soon!
If you’re ready to step into a tough,
Ifast-moving position. . . with the responsibil­
i t y and the authority to back up your initiaItiv e. . . and want an opportunity to work with
Itop management right now instead of the inI definite future . . . we’re for you and you’re
I for us!
Arcoa, Inc. is a “young” com pany. . .

or, in the case of Air Force
cadets in drill only, in the
ROTC building.
According to information re­
leases from AFROTC, a grade
of incomplete will be awarded
if all m aterials loaned to a ca­
det are not returned.

Chess Club Shies
Business M eeting
An important organizational
meeting of the MU Chess Club
will be held next Tuesday after­
noon a t 1 in MU 7. All new and
old members and interested
parties are invited to attend.
Tops on the agenda are elec­
tions for club officers next year.
The business meeting w ill end
at approximately 2 and the room
will be reserved for chess play
until 4.
Club president Richard Mann
will preside.

in personnel, in ideas and methods. It’s a rec­
ognized leader in its fields. . . an organization
that’s really on die move, with opportunities]
to get ahead fast.
Come in or phone for an interview —I
ARCOA, INC ., Personnel Department, 27271
North Central A venue, Phoenix, A rizonal
8 5 0 0 4 , T elephone: (6 0 2 ) 2 6 4 -7 1 0 9 . W ei
prom ise to let you know w ithin a w eek if l
there’s a place for you on this action team .|

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

Friday, May 17, 1968

STATE PRI

F ag» 7

DRUG ST O R ES
Tempe Center Store Only
PricesGood May 17, 18,19
ULTRA BRITE

Tooth Paste

GROOM & CLEAN

I

M ENNEN

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7-oz.

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Lip Ice
Reg. 89c

M ICRIN

Mouth Wash

BUFFERIN

JU ST W ONDERFUL

H AIR SP R A Y IIABLI TS.

1.15

Contac

5 D ay Aerosol

A SSTO F

Cold Capsules | T8Mmi8 s

DEODORANT
4-oz.

Autograph, Photo

10-oz.

Album , 5 Year D ia ry Reg.

1.00

Reg. 1.49

Your Choice

PANTI HOSE
Reg. 1.79

O nly

NEUTROGENA
COM PLEXION SOAP
Free Introductory
Size w ith
Regular Size C ake

$ f oo

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G uàrantee
1.09
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P ag e 8

S T A T E PR E SS

Art Instructors W in
Aw ards at Art Show
Two a rt department instruc­
tors and the wife of the chair­
man of the a rt department
won three of five awards at the
Third Annual Invitational Art
Show at Yuma this month.
Rudy H. Turk, curator of the
University a rt collection, jur­
ied the show for the major
awards. Local awards were de­
cided by the firms making the
presentations.
“After the presentations, I

Choruses Slate
Concert Tonight
The University Women’s Chor­
us and the ROTC Men’s Chorus
will present a concert a t 8:30
p.m. tonight in the Gammage
Recital Hall.
The program will include se­
lections by Brahms, Bach and
Schubert. A gregorian hymn and
Negro spirituals will also be pre­
sented.

Norm Heard Set
For TV Special
Local folk singer Norm
Heard will star in a half-hour
special on KAET Channel 8,
May 27, at 9 p.m.
The title of the special is “Yes­
terday, with Norm Heard.’’ In
the first segment of the
program, Heard will sing a med­
ley of four songs depicting the
beginning, middle and end of
the Civil War.
The freedom of youth is con­
trasted against the confines of
prison in the second segm ent
Heard will sing “Cane on the
Brazos,’* which tells about the
old Texas “Sugar Load” peni­
tentiary farm .

The College Inn
is going co-ed!
(sum m er only)

That’s right! For as little
as $28,00 a w eek, both
ASU m en and wom en can
live at The College Inn
th is summer. Enjoy 15
delicious m eals a week,
m aid and linen service^
I v iu in is f jo o L air-con­
ditioning and color TV.
S a k e your summer reservations
lor fall, 1968.

was dumbfounded to learn the
Phoenix area was highly rep­
resented. One award went to
Jack Stuler, assistant professor
of art( and Phyllis Wakner,
graduate assistant both from
file University.- I had never
heard of Phyllis before.
“Another award went to Mrs.
Linderman, wife of the chair­
man of the a rt departm ent Da­
vid Keys, an artist with a stu­
dio in Scottsdale, and Vince
Kelly, graduate student, won
the other two awards. Kelly had
shown his entry here on the
University Mall during the stu­
dent art show,’’ Turk explained.

Tea to Recognize
Nursing Students

Friday, May 17, 1968

8 Regional Awards
Given to Students

Student Recitals
To Feature Bach
Two University students will
participate hi music recitals in
the valley ''in the next two
weeks.
Thomas Henry Baker will pre­
sent an organ recital at 8 p.m.
on May 19 a t Valley Presbyter­
ian Church in Scottsdale.
The program will include
Choral No. 1 by Franck, Prelude
and Fugue in B minor by Bach,
Sonata No. 2 by Hindemith
and Symphonies No. 1 and 3 by
Veirne.
Graduate student Ronald A.
Rubino will {««sent a piano con­
cert a t 3 p.m. on June 2 in the
MU ballroom.
Selections to be played in­
clude P artita No. 5 by Bach,
Beethoven’s Sonata in A ma­
jor, Two Preludes by Debussy
and a Nocturne and Grande
Valse by Chopin.

Graduating seniors and out­
standing nursing students will
be honored at the annual Sen­
ior Recognition Tea next Wed­
nesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Col­
lege of Nursing Faculty Lounge.
A nationally-selected group un­
Notable achievements of fac­ der the Experienced Teacher
ulty members will also be hon­ Fellowship will present their
ored.
The tea is sponsored by AASN artwork in a display a t Hayden
(Arizona Association of Student Library beginning next Tuesday
Nurses.)
and lasting the rest of the week.

Art Exhibit Here

Eight engineering students re­
Recipients were Randall C.
ceived awards last week under Cork, industrial engineering;
the student award program of Donald D. Dillihunt, electrical
the American Society for Test­ engineering; William A. Palm er,
ing and Materials.
mechanical engineering; M ilton
E . Wilcox, electrical engineer­
ing; John F. Thurston, mechan­
ical engineering; Anthony D.
Dunn, engineering science; Rob­
ert G. Casto, chemical engineer­
Women’s “A’’ Club, an ath­ ing; and Francis D. Lee, civil
letic honorary of WPE, present­ engineering.
ed its 19 initiates with corsages
Presentatimi of the awards
a t the annual HPER (Health, was made by Dr. George C.
Physical Education, Recreation) Beakley, assistant dean of en­
Banquet May 14.
gineering, and Dr. Merle C.
The new members were chos­ Nutt, professor of engineering
en by a vote of the old mem­ and coordinator of ASTM
bers, based on scholarship, a awards.
2.5 average and an outstanding
Under this program, outstand­
contribution to women’s sports.
ing students from universities
For the first time in the club’s in the Rocky Mountain area are
history a scholarship was award­ presented a free one-year stu­
ed. The recipient was freshman dent membership in ASTM.
Kirstie Kaiser, one of file na­
tion’s top archers, who was pre­
sented with a $50 scholarship in
recognition of h e r athletic
achievements.
Among the 19 initiates was file
club’s adviser, Miss M argaret
Gisolo, whom file women wanted
to make an “official” member,
said Judi Driggs, “A” Club
president.
th e razzam atazz of
R o arin ’ 20’s strip e s
ru n n in g ’ro u n d a ta n k
s u it o f d ouble k n it
A crilan acrylic.

Initiates Honored
A t 'A ' d u b Dinner

Cote JP.

UHURU!

. . . means Freedom I Freedom to deter-:
mine your own life, earn human dignity,
develop leadership. Freedom from racial'
strife. Freedom for black and for w hite.
Africa can give you perspective—black
or white. And Africa is ready to give now..
Its people are ready to share their spirit,
their lives, their strength.
You can share in building Africa. Help
teach its young people, its teachers. Help
build its schools, its roads; train its
farmers to grow better crops—to grow
stronger people. Now.
This summer and fall Peace Craps will
train Volunteers for Kenya, Nigeria, the
Ivory Coast, newlyindependent Swaziland
and other developing African nations.
■ Get involved. You’ll learn a lot about
people, a lot about you. And a lot about
helping people learn w hat you’ve learned.
Apply for Peace Corps training. Do it
now.

PM eaCw pa
W ashington, D.C. 20525
Attn.: tyivision of Hocruiting
Complete and mail today for additional
information about □ Africa
□ Latin America □ East A sia/Padflc
□ North Afrlca/Near East/South Asia

Name.

_____________________

.S ta te .

.Z ip .

Field of Specialization.
- (W o rk Exp o rio n e « o r C o lla s« M ajo r)

Date of (Expected) G raduation_____

I___

_____ I

Applications received before June 20 will be
considered for training programs this summer;
after lune 20. for this fall

h N M l
m E. Apacho

I ta m i

ThU advertisement donated by Friende of the Peace Colpa.

Celias
FASHIONS
T em pe C e n te r
&
1149 E . M ain, M esa

I Plant Engineer
Worked While Learning
By KERRY MILLER
The University physical plant is headed by a m an whose phil­
osophy has pushed him into the administrative position he has
always desired to «tfarfw
The man: George Zelenski, director of the physical plant,
whose philosophy is “to learn something every day.”
HE CAME hero in 1959 as plant «mginnwr ¡and today to director
of the physical phut, a post he’s “always wanted.”
In 1921 when he was nine years old, Zelenski took his first job.
He has never been without a job since.
After graduating from high school he attended one year of
junior college and an institute of technology for one year.
DURING THIS time Zelenski worked eight hours a night as
a coal passer, shoveling 20 to 25 tons of coal nightly into large steam
boilers.
During the Depression Zelenski qidt school to support the fa n .

Hy.
tio-Anywhere C J -5 Jeep

Car Review —

Jeep Great On Desert Trails
By DAREN KRUPA

trol on smooth dirt roads arui
slight grades, and the low for
no roads a t all and steep hill«

Don’t be deceived by the stub­
by little Jeep, which when not
mud-spattered, looks tam e, al­
The Jeep lived up to its billing
most petite, because a ride in as a go-anywhere vehicle as it
one will reveal that it is any­ rolled easily across open coun­
thing but petite.
try and effortlessly chugged
I tested one such Jeep which down and up gullies and washes.
Randall Rambler in Mesa let Stiff suspension, very noticeable
me take for some desert driving. on the open road, was a big help
This model was completely here in keeping both driver and
stripped — no doors, rear gate passenger from being bounced
or roof, and even die windshield around.
folded down (I don’t recommend
Steering, which was quite no­
the latter for regular street ticeably quick on the street, felt
driving, as bugs seem to find a t home on the slow, winding
one’s face a softer stopper than cow paths and Tote Gote trails.
the windshield, and bugs taste The wheel itself was tam e while
terrible anyway). With all this driving over the rocks and
openness, seat belts and a roll bumps, as it tended to stay
bar give a surprising feeling of firm ly in my grasp, rather than
security which overrules the to jerk out of it, a plight com­
feeling of nakedness.
mon to many cars without pow­
The Jeep offers not nearly as er-assisted steering.
big a thrill to city driving or
even highway driving as it does
to mountain and desert driving.
A choice of two engines — an in­
Life M agazine
line four-banger and a hefty
V-6—is offered, this model com­ Will hire enthusiastic stu­
ing equipped with die V-6 and
four-wheel drive. Both engines dent. for Its Phoenix circu­
lation office. This Is per­
have sufficient power for street
driving but it’s the driver who manent, dignified profes­
will th e after awhile. These ve­ sional sales work, done com­
hicles are fun to drive any­ pletely by telephone — i
where, but as a strictly around outside contacts.
town transportation vehicle, one
will have to tolerate a strong
Guaranteed Salary
clutch, stiff riding and exces­
plus bonuses
sive wind and engine noise.
The desert and mountain
Phone Mr. Hesler
roads and trails are its true
home. It had an easy tim e of it
264-4997
wherever it w ent Both high and
For Interview
low four-wheel drive ratios are
offered, the high for good con­

CROSS BO W
P IZ Z A INN

And, as mentioned before, it
had the power to go anywhere,
a good firm shove on the ac­
celerator pedal being all that
was needed to make ft climb the
steepest grades.

, T, \

. jf e g ia p |

FVom 1932 to 1933 he worked from 7 a m . to 3 p.m. a s a fireman
in a boiler plant; from 3 to 7 he studied corpespondence courses
At seven in the evening be returned to work on a dtfforwnt job and
returned bone a t midnight for six hours’ ajjeefk
IN ISM HE got an engineer’s license la Chicago and worked
for Borland Manufacturing, where be was .operating engineer m»Hi
1912 when be was inducted into the Army Corps of Engineers.
During the next four years he served As A poet engineer or
utilities and maintenance officer a t F t Knox, Ky., in England and
in France.
He was discharged as a captain in 1946 and returned to Chica­
go to work for Borland.
HE WENT to work for Spiegel one year later and in 11 years
he became plant engineer/ controlling the mechanical aspect of
13 buildings and 2%-miOion square feet

See liie Latest Speed, Ski, and Pleasure Craft

M a y 23-24-25 (Th u rs.-Fri.-S a t.)

A lso - Light Music Concert by the
Young Peoples String Sym phony
M ay 23 - Thursday 6:30 P.M. in the M all

(Congratulations Graduating Seniors)
Your Favorite Beverage
O nly 5c Mug M onday Nites

University & M ill Ave

H O URS:

4:36 to 1 A.M. D aily Except Tues.
3215 E. Indian School Rd.

e

956-2210

Page 10

Friday, May 17, 1968

STATE PRESS

Updike Crosses Line;
Creates Controversy
By PAM SEBASTIAN
John Updike has crossed die
line from being a ' successful
young writer-poet to become a
controversial writer-poet.
The 36-year-okl author’s met­
amorphosis comes with the suc­
cess of his l a t e s t book,
“Couples.”
TECHNICALLY, THE boric is
on the same pattern as Up­
dike’s other novels, “Hie Poor-

~Book
Review
house F air,” “Rabbit Run,”
“The Centaur” and “Of the
Farm .”
Updike’s excrutiatingly poetic
description laces every page.
But unlike his humorous verse,
Updike’s prose is unflinchingly
serious. It’s almost as if writ­
ing & novel for Updike is so
strenuous an undertaking that
there is no room for levity.
In each successive novel, Up­
dike further proves that the writ­
e r can be taken out of poetry
but poetry can’t be taken out
of the writer.
IN “COUPLES” even com­
monplace things such as tables
receive the poet’s touch. The
dinner table isn’t merely set
with dishes but is a “steaming
miniature city of china goblets
and silver flickering with
orange points.” And “The bar
table of linens and glass form­
ed an undulant field of reflect­
ed fire.”
Unlike Updike’s
previous
novels, “Couples” is heavy on
plot. In fact, the reader soon is
bogged in the redundant ren­
dezvous of th e wife-husband
swappers in the New England
town of Tarbox.
Updike forces the reader to
feel the suffocating
self­
consumption of his characters.
The players are so numerous
that identifying the ever-revolv­
ing sets of couples is nearly
impossible.
PIET (“RHYMES w i t h
sweet” ) Hanema, the hero-vic­
tim, manages to come across
more clearly than the myriad

■

m arrieds. He is a befuddled,
sympathetic
character who
harbors an unconscious death
wish. He also seems to be the
only character with a consci­
ence.
The collegian reading “Cou­
ples” a t first feeds a certain
smugness toward the uppermiddle class degeneration. But
after plodding through the sexsoaked lives of the unhappy
characters, he finally feels de­
spair for file inevitability of
their fete.
This ever-popular, ever-sellable theme of m oral decay cer­
tainly isn’t Updike’s most orig­
inal. That distinction goes to
Us thud novel, “The Centaur,”
a fascinating but cloudy brew
of mythology and reality, of
gods and men — all in praise
of Updike’s father.
“COUPLES” ISN’T even as
poignantly and compactly writ­
ten as “Poorhoose F air,” a poe­
tic study of rid age.
Whether file author intended
it or not, fee book’s emphasis
on sex has been stressed in
many magazine and news­
paper reviews.
Time featured Updike and
his bods in a cover story on
April 26. Today “Couples” is
the number two best fiction
seller.

H OOKAH
W ATER
SM O KE PIPE
Reg.
$5.95

Classified
• RIDERS
D ESTIN A TIO N Washington D .C . Leaving
around Ju n e 3. D rive r has m inim al lug­
gage. Share expenses. 947-4993.
R ID E ava ilab le to Penn sylvania, N .J.
area at the close of the sem ester. Con­
tact Bob M arch llK . 967-997$.

•

'65 C O R V A IR M onza, red , w hite Inter­
io r, four spaed, d e a n , $830. 263-8914,
evenings.

DRIVER W AN TED

D R IV ER * wanted to take station wagon
and owner to Princeton, N .J ., 2 o r 3
day stopover In S t. Lo u is. A ll expenses
paid . Leaving around M ay 28th. C a ll
946-2011.

• REAL ESTATE
H O USE fo r sa le . 3 b d rm s; 2 b ath s; pat­
io s; fru it tre e s; refrig e ratio n ; fire p lace ;
b eautifu l, custom b u ilt. One block from
cam pus. $27, 800. Eq u ity . 5,200. FH A
m ortgage. C a ll 967-398 .o r 961-6221.

+ RENT
SU M M ER Bachelor Q uarters (2 ), near
cam pus, $75 m onthly, fre e u tilitie s, re ­
frig e ratio n , pool. See M anager, Rem pe.
Tem pe. 2015 E . U n iversity D r.
G E O R G E needs a room mate. L a Cresenta P a rk , two bedroom, $48.66 m onthly
w ith ' u tilitie s. George lik e s photography,
design, and psychology,
design, and psychology. 966-9675.
SU B-lease one bedroom com pletely furn ­
ished apartm ent to r sum m er. $130 per
month Including u tilitie s, near cam pus.
E . M o rris, d ays, 3907, evenings, 966-9598.
STU D IO 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ents
from S7S, furnished ava ilab le . School
term reservatio ns accepted
now for
sum m er session and F a ll '68. Conven­
ient off-cam pus location. Scottsdale E a st
Apartm ents, 825 North Hayden Road,
945-7561.
GO ING on a sab batical leave? A ca re fu l,
com petent, conscientious home owner
would lik e to rent a com pletely furn­
ished three bedroom house w hile at­
tending a ye a r Institute beginning th is
Ju ly . Please send inform ation to : P a tricia
G essler, 13 Johnson Street, Fredonla,
New Y o rk , 14063. Phone area code 716679-4087.____________________________________

•

PERSONAL

TO E L M E R , L e E tta , Bob, D avid , Flo yd ,
Sm okey, Lin d a, RuthAnn, Ruth and San­
d y. Thanks fo r everything from —The
ASU Team .

(11 y e a r« sam e lo ca tio n )

29 North Brown Ave.
8cottedale
•
945-7713
P ro m p t M a il O rd er*— A d d 50c

COLLEGE
STUDENTS

FW OGS should not d rin k)
P L A Y C H ESS B Y AAAIL. Fu n , d ifferent,
exciting . A ll levels of com petition to
m atch w its ag ain st, play against peo­
ple from throughout the country for
fun and p rizes. Fo r com plete Inform a­
tion, w rite : C H EC K M A TE ,224 E . 4460
S „ S a lt. Lake d tp , U tah, 84107.
M .L .T . — Don't let fin a ls and g irls get
you down. Get hold of yo u rself, young
m anl S .F .C .
R EW A RD fo r return of m an's A stra
10 speed French b icycle w ith touring
handlebars and seat, delux accessories.
M issing since A p ril 20. 946-5630.
S E L F H YPN O SIS. C lasses to begin soon.
Use It to lose w eight, stop sm oking,
calm n erves, cu re Insom nia, Increase
learning
and creative a b ilitie s, etc.
943-6666.
.c :ier-.d Y lsro e l (H e ar Isra e l) '
277-9272______________

SUMMER EM PLOYMENT

Our better students last year averaged over $170.00 weekly.
This year’s opportunity is even greater.

$15,000 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS $15,000
Participate In competition for individual scholarship awards
up to $3,000.00.
W in Ford Station Wagon
Boat, Motor A Trailer
Full Length Mink Coat
$27,000 Other Valuable Awards
Plus All Exp. Paid Trips to Acapulco
MANAGEMENT TRAINING
Qualified students will be given opportunity to develop
management skills in sales and sales training, office pro­
cedures, personnel control, etc.

NO EXPERIENCE
Requirements: Over 18, neat appearance, cooperative atti­
tude, above average intelligence. Transportation furnished.
Phoenix ----- - 258-0261
Tucson - — 622-6991
El Paso
532-6688
AFTER COMPLETION OF EXAMS

•

HELP W AN TED

C O LE'S C A R E E R CO N SU LTAN TS
2809 N . 7th S t. 264-4171
M A LE Si F E M A L E C A S E W O R K ER —
T h is Is fo r the college grad w ith psy­
chology o r sociology m inor o r m a|o r.
W ill tra in . N ice, able to go abroad. $5,000
plus expenses.
R E C R E A T IO N W O R K ER — M ust have a
colelge degree' w ith general aptitude tor
th is type w o rk. A ctive college back­
ground. P h ys. E d . m alor n ice, but not
necessary. $6,000 plus expenses.
M EN TA L
H E A LT H
TEC H N IC IA N
—
Complete train in g program . M ust have 2
y rs . collage & intend to continue fo r a
degree. W ill w ork In a program designed
to observe A reh ab ilitate m ental health
patients. W ill w ork w ith com m unity In
regard to patient w elfare. W ill go to
school A w ork part-tim e. T h is program
de signed fo r student w ishing to work
A get p ractica l training at sem e tim e.
$383-402 m onthly.
L IB R A R Y w ork necessary to moke graph
—8 hours w o rk, $1.50 h o u rly. 966-1724.
Ring back If no answ er.
SU M M ER M O N EY : Lo t mo take you to
the field and show you how you can
earn $300 per week th is sum m er and
then w ork part-tim e next y e a r. C o ll M r.
M ille r a t 936-6680.

70 L B . W E IG H T Set. P la stic
Best o ffe r. 961-2961.

'58 VW -sadan, clean and good condi­
tion, 4 new tire s , $550. W orth every
penny, m ust see to appreciate. 967-1260.
1967 TR IU M PH T100-R, perfect condition.
C a ll afte r 6 p .m . 945-6749.

FOR SALE

L A R G E size w ire hoop fo r form a Is or
woddlng d re ss. Worn only once. M ake
offer 939-2048.

I960 VW Exce lle n t condition. R ebuilt en­
gine. $750 o r best o ffe r. C a ll 967-6446
a fte r 12 noon.

F E M A L E rid e r to En id O klahom a, leav­
ing around firs t of Ju n e. Need pay for
own expenses. 969-6822.
_______

TO M acpheetie w ith ' love — a genius With
heart.
Y o u r M ax

ARABIAN
BAZAAR C O .

•

• AUTOM OBILES

covered.

S A C R IF IC E S A L E — Zenith portable ste r­
eo, diamond needle. In exceedingly good
condition, w ill take best o ffer. C e ll A l,
961-2846.
20% O F F on Firestone tire s tor ASU
students and facu lty o n ly. A sk fo r Doug
Reed a t Firesto n e, 1(05 E . Apache,
Tem po.

1961 M GA 1600 convertible, excellent
shape. $650. C a ll 961-2575 o r 961-6724.

1965 LA M B R E T T A 150
scoote r , 5225. 945-5624.

1961 C H E V Y , refrig eratio n . C a ll 966-1936.
See c a r a t 628 Apacha B lv d ., A p t. 28.

Special

motor

E N T IR E selection of cut-n-|ump w ater
s k lls , discounted fo r ASU students. Des­
e rt S k i Shop, Scottsdale, A rizona. 9482840. Resid ents, 967-5458.

61 C O R V A IR 700, 4 Speed R /H $230 also
Bo II Heim at 7% $20. C a ll 940-6834.
1964 M A LIB U SS Converttele. Fo u r spood,
excellent condition. $1500. 966-7548.

GO IN G out of Business sa le . D rastic re­
ductions on m any Item s, at E f Besorah,
1209 E . 8th S tre e t, Tem pe, open 1-9 p .m .
except Sunday. (E a s t of the L ib ra ry ).

1963 FO R D F a lrla n e 300 statlonwagon V-8.
A utom atic, power steering , a ir condition­
in g , radio and h eater. 8995. 966-7676.

km.

A L L stereos and topes In stock reduced
plus 15% off to a ll ASU students. New
shipm ent of tap es, select new. 737 E .
Apache B lv d . 966-8422.

•

L A D IE S ' d ress w estern su it, $60. Cost
$75. includes ru sty gold bell-bottoms
end coot, yellow dress h at, and fancy
yellow blouse, size 11. 946-3772.

1955 C H R Y S L E R , guaranteed autom atic,
power b rakes, steering . $1S5. 966-9475 10

W ANTED

C O M P LE T E
RO O M M ATE w anted, w est sid e fo r g irl,
p refer 21-29, to sh are beautltot new 3
bedroom H a lk ra ft hom e. $75 m onthly.
937-4076 a fte r 6 p .m . A sk fo r Sandy.
M A LE room m ate. L a Cresenta G ardens,
pool and sauna, $45 m onthly. 966-9062 or
1025 E a st O range, No. 24-A.
W O ULD lik e to sh are an apartm ent
w ith 2 o r 3 other g irls (21 p lu s). 9556198.
N E E D one o r two m ale room mates to
share a 2-bedroom, 2-bath lu xu ry apart­
ment a t V illa C a p ri W est. Pool, paid
a ir conditioning, furnished . C a ll Bob
at 966-7050 late evening o r leave a mes­
sage at 966-6023.
TW O g irls to sh are 4-bedroom house
w ith sam e In Scottsdale. Phone 946-5159 o r
947-5035 evenings, and 941-2882 d ays.
N E E D roommate fo r sum m er. T e rra ce
Road Apartm ents, No. A 304. Pool, a ir ,
a ll u tilitie s paid , two-bedroom. N icest
apartm ents In are a . C a ll Bob, 967-0528.
L E A D g uitar and organ, e le ctric blues
group, prefer sing ers (o p tio nal). C a ll:
Jim , 274-9630; B ill, 959-5373.
W OULD like to borrow stereo album s
In good condition fo r recording. W ill pay
*1.00 per (2-doys) Stone Roney's "V o l.
I l l " , Young R ascals "O nce Upon a
D re am ," Bee G ee's " F ir s t " , "Strang e
D ays" C a ll Bob 955-3794.
F E M A L E roommate wanted to share
3-bedroom house In Scottsdale. $50 month.
C a ll L a ra Lee. 961-36S9.
M A LE to share ve ry nice quiet 2bedroom apt. to r sum m er. Pool, alrcond. 936 T e rra ce , 205. $60 m onthly.
C a ll 966-6594.
RO O M M ATE
fo r two w orking
Apartm ent near cam pus. C a ll
and Peggy, 966-7024.

g irls .
M ary

M O TO R C YC LE tra ile r—one ro ll o r two.
C a ll M urray Or Le w is, 967-5821 o r 9669389.
F E M A L E to share sharp Scottsdale apart­
m ent. V ery reasonable. C a ll 947-5382 a f­
te r 4 p.m .
N E E D money? I w ilt pay cosh fo r your
guns, rifle s , p isto ls, shotguns. C o ll any­
tim e, 959-0286.

• TYPIN G
T H E S IS and. term papers professionally
typed—per page quotas given. M ost rea­
sonable rates and fastest se rv ice In
town fo r Zerox Copy. D iversified Ser­
v ice s, 1016 S . 23rd. S t. 273-7321.

bedroom se t, $$5. 937-1121.

4-TR A C K stereo tape sa le . Late st re ­
leases, $3. Fo u r free tapes w ith each
stereo unit purchased. Boundless Sounds,
831 $ . R u ra l road. 966-8213.
G O YA accou stlcal g u itar. No. T-18, brand
new , $200
W ill add hard-shell case.
Contact S ta r, 956-6093.
Fig urones — the NEW B ra . F R E E fit­
ting s. 967-0997, 967-522S.
8x4$ m obile home, excellent condition,
located two blocks from cam pus. 9668893.
IN C R E A S E your gas m ileage 27% and
sp ark plug IHe 300% — use reg ular
gas w ith the New W atters Vapor In le c­
to r. C a ll K e lle r's Tune Shop, 1951 E a st
Apache B lv d ., 967-0759.
L IV E R E N T -F R E E In new two bedroom
fourplex — near u n ive rsity. Sm all down
paym ent — trades O K . 967-6592.
LOW CO ST STU D EN T AUTO IN SU R
A N C E. Single o r m arried . V arious d is­
counts. H igher lia b ility lim its. Q uality
com panies. A E T N A - SA FEC O - IW A. C a ll
Fre d C a rro ll, 967-0709; nights, 967-4587.
Come In , 734 E . Broadw ay, Tem pe.

• M O TO RCYCLES
V E S P A Scooter, w indshield, handshleld,
m irro rs, buddy se at, spare tlre /ra c k ,
roll-footbsr, com partm ent lo ck; " B o ll"
D elux helm et w ith bubble and viso r.
Recent com plete iW erhaul, new piston
assem bly, additional accessories. E xce l­
lent condition. $150. 966-8607.
67 HONDA 90 Scram b ler, one ow ner,
1800 m ile s, e xactly lik e new. $275 firm .
967-5458.
1965 R O Y A L E n field Interceptor, 750 cc.
Excep tio nal m achine, fin e road b ike.
C e ll Bob 967-0528.
1967 YAM AH A 805 S C R A M B LE R , L IK E
N EW . S A C R IF IC E S475. 9454505.
196716. 305 c c .
253-0023.

Honda

1696 YA M A H A
$125. 961-5105.

60cc.

Scram b ler
Good

$485.

condition.

1966 SU Z U K I 150CC. Exce lle n t condition.
C a ll 9664702 Evenings.
HONDA tune-up $7.95. Special w ith ASU
ID ca rd , S5.95. A R IZO N A C Y C L E SH O P.
2404 N . Scottsdale road, Tem pe — between
Hayden E a st and M cDow ell.

•

INSTRUCTION

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In m ath, p h ysics,
ch em istry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phono 967-7924.

IB M e le c tric. 923 E . R ovey, Phoenix. 2795604.
T Y P IN G — T H E S E S , T E R M P A P E R S
AND C H A R TS. F A S T S E R V IC E , LOW
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Friday, M ay 17, 1D6I

Page 11

W AC Track Meet Si
Threatened by Snow
T h e re ’s tw o in ch es o f snow o n th e g ro u n d , a n d i t ’s
s till snow ing.
T h a t’s th e re p o rt fro m L aram ie, W yo., th e s ite o f th e
W estern A th le tic C o n feren ce T ra c k a n d F ie ld C ham pion­
sh ip s th a t b eg an today.
T H E SN O W A N D cold w e a th e r sh o u ld h o ld dow n
a n y rec o rd p erfo rm an ces th a t m ig h t h a v e com e ab o u t.
T h e N ew M exico L obos a re o u t to g e t th e ir fifth
s tra ig h t W AC T rack cro w n , b u t w ill b e h a rd p ressed
to u p se t BY U a n d th e D evils, w ho a re h ig h ly fa v o re d to
w alk aw ay w ith e v e ry th in g .
T h e C ougars a n d th e D ev ils h a v e m e t tw ic e th is
season, w ith BY U w in n in g b o th tim es b y n a rro w m a rg ins.
T h e D ev ils tro u n c e d th e L obos in th e ir o n ly m e e tin g th is
season.

The Son D evil Teem

UofA Seriesto DecideTitle

All the m arbles are in the bar­
rel for the Devils and the UofA
Wildcats as they tangle in a
three-game series beginning to­
night a t 7:30 a t Hi Corbett Field
in Tucson.
A pitching rotation change b y '
UofA coach Frank Sancet is the
Wildcat’s only hope of changing
their fortunes against the Devils.
SANCET W ill send junior
right-hander Tim Plodinec (103)
to s t a r t the series, but will
switch to Rich Hinton (8-4), jun­
ior left-hander to go in tomor­
row afternoon’s game a t 1:30.
S tarter for the third game a t
7:30 tomorrow night is still in
doubt, with either Jim Provenzano (4-1), sophomore left-hand­
er, or P a t O’Brien (3-3), senior
left-hander, getting the nod.
The announced rotation is a
change from die series with the
Devils two weeks ago, but Is the
same used in the tfareegame
sweep over New Mexico l a s t
weekend.

Two weeks ago in Phoenix, and toe Devils are 54. The
Plodinec lost the opener, 2-1, on Wildcat wins will force a threean unearned run. Provenzano way tie with the Lobos, but the
got credit for the Wildcats’ only UofA has a run advantage over
win, 54 in 15 innings. In that both teams.
game he teamed with O’Brien
The Southern Division winner
who pitched the first eight in­
nings. Hinton was the loser in will m eet BYU (winner of the
Northern Division) a t Provo next
the final gaine.
week. From th e re 'th e winner
THE DEVILS are scheduled advances to the NCAA District
to go with Joe Arnold (11-2), Seven championships the fol­
junior right-hander, in the first lowing weekend.
game, if he has recovered from
a foot injury he sustained in a
game against Grand Canyon
Tuesday afternoon. Larry Gura,
junior left-hander with a record
of 4-3, is scheduled for the first
game tomorrow with either
freshman Kenny Hansen (7-2)
or senior Jeff Pentland (84)
scheduled to g o t o the final
game.

In order to win the divisional
title a two-of-three decision is
necessary for either team . The
Wildcats are now 4-5 to the WAC

T H E R E M A IN IN G sta n d in g s sh o u ld b e a n e v e n to ssu p b e tw e en th e U ofA , W yom ing a n d U tah .
S ü n D ev il J e rry B rig h t is fav o re d in th e 100- an d
200-yard dash es, b u t sh o u ld g e t s tif f . co m p etitio n from
te a m m a te J . D. H ill a n d th e L obos’ R en e M atison. B rig h t,
th e d e fen d in g titlis t, h a s b een tim ed in :09.4 th is season,
w h ile H ill h as ru n a w in d -aid ed :09.3. M atison h a s ru n
th e c e n tu ry in :09.4 a n d th e 220 in 21.1. B rig h t h a s b een
tim ed a t 20.9 o v er 220-yards, w h ile H ill h a s ru n i t in 21.3.
T h e C ougars’ stro n g e st b id s w ill com e in th e fie ld
e v e n ts a n d th e d ista n c e ru n s.
P E R T T I P O U S I h o ld s school rec o rd s a t BY U in b o th
th e lo n g ju m p a n d th e trip le ju m p w ith leap s o f 25-9 a n d
53-9 resp ectiv ely .
E d H an k s h a s c le a re d 7-0 in th e h ig h ju m p w h ile
Bob R ic h a rd s h a s b een tim ed in 4dML2 in th e m ile a n d
is second b e h in d L a rry W in w a rd in-, th e tw o-m ile. W inw a rd h a s co v ered th e d ista n c e in 8:53.2 a n d R ic h a rd s in
8:55,4.
S u n D ev ils C huck L aB enz a n d J e r r y Jo b sk i w ill
c h a llen g e R ich ard s a n d W inw ard. L aB enz h a s co v ered
th e m ile in 4:05.0, a n d Jo b sk i h a s t u n th e tw o -m ile in
8:52.2, :
B e rry S h e p a rd w ill c a rry D evil h o p es in th e h ig h
ju m p w ith a le a p o f 6-10 w ith L a rry L itv in o ff e n te re d
in th e trip le ju m p a n d T e d M u llen in th e lo n g ju m p . L it­
v in o ff h a s g one 43-4 th is season, a n d M u lle n h a s reach ed
22-5.

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Page 12

STATE PRESS

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Devils Eye Olympics in Mexico City

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page 2-B

999

O LY M P IC S 1968

Friday, May 17, 1968

999

Kendis Moore Returns to Trials; Curley Must Decide. . .
Contemplates Keen Competition Olympics or Pro Ball?
By CAROL BLACK
Olympic swimming trials are­
n’t anything new to freshman
Kendis Moore — she participat­
ed in them four years ago when
she was only fourteen years old.
After swimming in competi­
tion for <mly one and a half
years, young Kendis placed four­
teenth at the ’64 trials in New
York.
“I DIDN’T EXPECT anything
a t all,” she said, “I rally went
for the experience.”
This August in Los Angeles,
Kendis will again be attending
the Olympic swimming trials,
but this time with four addition­
al years of experience in her
favor.
The many hours spent each
day perfecting her backstroke
and butterfly stroke are certain
to enhance her chances of at­
tending the Olympics.
IN ORDER TO ENTER t h e
trials, the contestants must be
able to give proof of meeting a
time standard which is set by
the Olympic Committee.
If selected as a United States
Olympic representative, Kendis
will then go to the Air Force
Academy in Colorado Springs
for a month of rigid practice.
From Colorado, she will go to
Mexico City approximately a
week before competition starts.
KENDIS FEELS THAT there
will be some stiff American
competition at the Olympics.
However, she is mainly con­
cerned with Canadian competi­
tor Elaine Tanner.
“I was also worried about
Karen Muir from South Africa,”
she added, “but it doesn’t look
like she’ll be allowed to com­
pete in the games.”

By DAREN KRUPA
Curley Culp’s successful effort to gain a berth on the 1968
Olympics wrestling squad has posed a unique dilemma for him:
pro football or wrestling in the Olympics?
This question has grown bigger and bigger in his mind ever
since his prep days a t Yuma High School. He was two-time Arizona
prep heavyweight wrestling champ as well as an All-Stater in
football.
NOT CONTENT TO e x c e l l
only in athletics, Curley made
high enough grades to become
a member of the National Hon­
or Society and served as stu­
dent body vice-president and
president of the Yuma H i g h
“Peace would be furthered by the Olympic Games . . . but
Future Farm ers of America
peace could be the product only of a better world; a better world
chapter.
could be brought about only by individuals; and better individuals
Curley carried the “Big Ques­
could be developed only by the give and take, the buffering and
tion” to the University, where
the battering, the stress and the strain of fierce competition.”
he blocked and tackled for
Frank Kush and grappled and
This is the definition that Baron Pierre de Coubertin, who is
pinned for Ted Bredehoft. He
given credit for the revival of the Olympiad, gave for his reason
again excelled for both coaches.
for the revival of the Games.
Four - tim e Western Athletic
Conference wrestling champ, he
COUBERTIN SHOWED a taste for the study of literature,
was the rally WAC athlete to ac­
history and the problems of education and sociology in early life,
complish this feat while stay­
and this eventually led to his struggle to revive the Games.
ing in the same weight category.
He first made the proposal at a meeting of the Athletic Sports
IN ADDITION, he was a mem­
Union at Sorborme in Paris in 1892. No one paid much attention to
ber of the NCAA East-West Allhis proposals, and thé m atter was forgotten by everyone — except
Star wrestling squad twice,
Coubertin.
NCAA wrestling champ in 1967
and an alternate on the U.S. Pan
In 1894 Coubertin addressed an intranational congress on ama­
American wrestling team.
teurism and presented his plans tor the revival of the Games.
Twice a runner-up in the na­
tional
AAU wrestling champion­
COUBERTIN IMPARTED Ms enthusiasm so well that it was
ships, Curley lost both tim es to
unanimously agreed on June 23, 1894, to revive the Games and an
Larry Kristoff, the same foe to
International Committee was formed to look after their develop­
whom he lost an Olympics trials
ment and well-being.
m atch in Iowa last week. He
still gained the Olympic berth
Two years later, in 1896, Greece celebrated in the rebuilt stadi­
though, as two members in each
um of Athens, the first Olympic Games of the present cycle and
weight class are sent to the com­
from this beginning, the world’s greatest athletic spectacle was
petition. His overall collegiate
established.
wrestling record is an impress­
ive
83-9-2.
Since then 18 Games, plus 10 Winter Olympics, have been held
Culp’s honors also ran high as
with over 44,500 athletes participating in 26 different cities.
(Continued on page 4-B)

Kendis began swimming for
“fun” on her country club swim
team when she was little, and
then decided that diving was her
forte. However, after several
years of competition diving, she
found that swimming was more

exciting and less scarey and it
has been her way of life ever
since.
THE EXCITEMENT SHE
sought has certainly prevailed.
In 1965, Kendis set this world’s
(Continued on page 3-B)

Olympic Revival Due
'T o
Coubertin sWork

Thinlies Hurdle Toward Olympics
By BILL JACKSON
T he firs t h u rd le to w a rd e v e n tu a l O lym pic com peti­
tio n is ap p ro ach in g fa st fo r som e m em bers o f th e Sim
D evil tra c k team .
To be elig ib le fo r th e O lym pic try -o u ts, w hich w ill b e
in Los A ngeles, C alifo rn ia, on Ju n e 29, c o n te stan ts m u st
q u alify a t th e NCAA C ham pionships a t B erk eley , C ali­
fornia. June 12-15 or the AAU ---------------------------- ----------Championships at Sacramento, he keeps running like he has,”
California, June 21-22.
have the best chance to make
Track coach Baldy Castillo the try-outs, Castillo said.
plans on taking the greater por­
Lou Scott, ex-Devil distance
tion of his team. Going to the man, who will be trying to make
meet in Berkeley will be sprint­ the try-outs at the AAU Cham­
ers Jerry Bright, J.D. Hill and pionships, explained the method
Ron Freeman; distance men used to determine who will go
to the try-outs and eventually
WEEKEND COVER
to the Games.
“The top six finishers in each
THE MIGHTY OAK — Isiah
Oakes gets in practice for the event at the NCAA and AAU
shot-put event he will enter at Championships qualify for the
the NCAA Championships at try-outs,” Scott said. “Of these
Berkeley, Calif., next month. He 12, the top six will go to the
must finish in toe top six at toe Olympic summer camp. From
meet in order to qualify for the the six, four qualifiers and one
alternate will be chosen to com­
Olympic try-oats.
pete in Mexico City.”
Scott plans to run in the 5,009Jerry Jobski and Chuck La- meter and expects his toughest
Benz; Isiah Oakes in the shot competition will come from
put and discus; Dick Rambo in Tracy Smith, Gerry Lindgren
the pole vault and high jumper and Tom Larris.
Bright plans to run in the 100
Barry Shepard.
“We may add a few more be­ and 200-meter dashes at the
fore we go to the NCAA Cham­ NCAA Championships.
Bright, who was ranked numpionships,” Castillo said.
(Continued on page 4-B)
Bright, Freem an and Hill, “if

SPRINTERS UNHAPPY? — No, b u t th a t’s w hat it looks like w ith J e rry Bright (left­
kneeling) and J. D. H ill glaring a t one another. A ctually, th e tw o w ere joking w ith one
another about who is th e fastest. (H ill has ru n a :09.3 w ind-aided 100-yard dash, w hile
B right has been tim ed in :09.4 w ith no w ind). K neeling a t th e le ft is Ron Freem an,
S un Devil quarter-m iler. Standing a t th e left is distance m an J e rry Jobski and on th e
rig h t is ex-Devil star, Lou Scott. Bright, Hill, Freem an and Jobski a re a p art of th e
S un Devil team th a t w ill b e entered in the Olympic try-outs a t Berkeley, California,
Ju n e 12-15, a t th e NCAA Championships. Scott w ill be seeking a n Olympic b e rth
through th e AAU Championships a t Sacram ento, California, J u n e 21 and 22.

STATE PRESS

Friday, May I f , 1M8

P ag» 3-B

mpic Diving Competition
Keith Russell, the number one
spring board diver in the world,
has one thing on his mind a t the
present tim e — a gold medal
a t the Mexico City Olympic
Games this fell.
Russell, a sophomore physical
education major, set his sights
early in the year on the West­
ern Athletic Conference diving
crown, the NCAA Championship
and the Olympic Games.
HE WON THE WAC onem eter championship in March
and later in that month took the
three-meter crown and finished
in the third place slot on the
one-meter a t the NCAA Cham­
pionships a t Dartmouth College
in Hanover, New Hampshire.
All that is left now, in the im­
m ediate future, is the Olympic
Games in Mexico. The try-outs
for the games will be at Long
Beach, California on August 21.
Russell is now practicing one
to one and a half hours a day

» E R r-

in preparation for the try-outs.
“ONCE SCHOOL IS OUT, I’ll
practice four to five hours a
day,” Russell a id .

K eith Russell
9 6 7 -6 6 6 4

6 0 8

M

At the presort tim e, most of
his practice hours are done a t
the University pool. When school
is out he will move to the Olym­
pic diving tank on Power Road,
east of Mesa.
“The try-outs in Long Beach
will be just like the nationals,”
Russell said.
THIS MEANS THAT three div­
ers will be chosen by a panel
of seven judges for each board
— three and ten meters in Olym­
pic competition.
The panel of judges is com­
posed of ex-divers and coaches,
Russell said.
Russell thinks that his tough­
est competition in the try-outs
will come from Phoenician Win
Young of the University of In­
diana, ex-Devil Beraie Wrightson, number one spring board
•diver in 1965-66, now with the
U.S. Navy, and Chuck Knorr of
Ohio State.
(Continued on page 4-B)

i l l - A .v e .

■t e m p e r

★

« 0 »
K eith R ussell

Kendis Moore Returns
(Continued from page 2-B)
record for the 200-meter butter­
fly with a time of 2:26.3.
She also holds the American
record for the 200-yard backstroke a t 2:10.2.
When asked when she first
thought of trying out for the
Olympics she replied, “When­
ever a swimmer gets involved
in competition swimming, the
ultimate goal is the Olympics.
You never really think it is pos­
sible, yet you still hold the
thought in the back of your
mind.”
KENDIS ALWAYS feels a bit
scared waiting for a race to be­
gin.
“I guess it’s better to get
scared than to be too confident,”
she humbly notes.
Kendis took three first place
honors while representing the
University a t the National Col­
legiate Athletic Association
swim m eet a t Penn State this
spring..
She swam the 56-yard backstroke in 28.5 and the 100-yard
9 8 7 -6 6 6 4

COLOR

Tomorrow at
M idnight!

M ORE A BO U T -

backstroke in 1:01.7. She also
took first in the 100-yard butter­
fly.
LAST SUMMER KENDIS
attended the Pan American
Games in Canada, where She
placed second in the 200 m eter
backstroke.
The relay team on which she
participated broke a world’s
record a t that meet.
At the National Women’s Ama­
teur Athletic Union meet, Ken­
dis was selected to represent
the United States a t the Student
World Games in Japan where
she took first place in the 100m eter backstroke and relay
races. ____
AS A DEFENDING champion,
Kendis is scheduled to return
to the national meet this sum­
m er. However, she is not sure
that she will attend.
“It’s awfully close to theOlympic trials,” she explained, “and
I’m not sure it would be in my
favor to try to compete in both
meets. I’ll have to see what my
coach thinks I should do.”

Sunday at
2 :0 0 p .m .

by

A t%

The film that says that
"This trip is necessary!”
W arhol’s acerb ic, co rro siv e, outlandish
hum or is honed to ra z o r-sh a rp perfection.
-G ene Youngblood,
L. A. F ree P re s s '

ARIZONA FACTS

The Tiicson C itizen devoted an
eight-colum n headline to the fact
th at 17 w inter v isito rs arriv e d
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85

Page 4-B

Friday, May 17, 1968

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

MORE ABO U T -

Cindermen Train for Mexico City
(Continued from page 2-B)
ber 6 in the world at 200-meters,
last year- by Track and Field
Magazine, thinks that 200-meters
is his best distance.
'
His competition in the two
dashes will be in the form of
Tommie Smith, world record
holder from San Jose State,
Jimmie Hines, formerly of Tex­
as Southern and unattached
John Carlos.
Bright may also qualify for
the 400-meter relay, as the top
four 100-meter men will com­
prise that event.
When asked about the pro­
posed Negro boycott of the
Games originated at SJS, Bright
said he thought that all would
participate after talking with
Lee Evans, the great quartermiler from that school.
Hill, who ran a :09.3 100-yard
dash a t the West Coast relays
last week, will be participating
in the 100-meter at the NCAA
Championships.
_ “I’ve never run the 100-meters
before,” Hill said. “So I won’t
be able to tell how I’ll do until
I run at Modesto next week.”
(The California Relays at Mo­
desto, California, on May 25)
Jobski doesn’t really think that
he will be able to make the
Olympics this year, but the ex­
perience he can gain by trying
should help for the 1972 Games.
“I think that the 10,000-meter
run will probably be the event
I’ll run in,” Jobski said.
He said that he’d like to think
that he was good enough to
make the try-outs this year, but
after that he wouldn’t be too
disappointed if he didn’t qual­
ify.
Oakes thinks that his best
event will be in the shot put,

Jerry Bright

Culp

MORE ABO UT (Continued from page 2-B)
a member of the Sun Devil foot­
ball team. Named to the AllAmerica team by Sporting News
and Time magazines, he is cur­
rently the number m e draft
choice of the Denver Broncos
and has been selected to play
in two football games this sum­
mer, which, although honors,
contribute more to his dilem­
ma.
“HE STILL has to wait awhile
and see,” said his coach, Ted
Bredehoft. “So much has hap­
pened recently, he has to wait

on several decisions by both the
Olympics committee and t h e
Denver Broncos.”
Said Culp of the Olympics com­
petition: “I think I have a pret­
ty good chance. ITI have to
switch from collegiate style
wrestling to international style.
Kristoff will be a big help to me
here because he’s been wrest­
ling that style for the past few
years.”
Chances are that Curley will
be successful whatever road he
takes, but the question of which
road to take, lies only with him.

HERTZ
RENT A CAR

since he has had trouble with
the disc» and already has a
qualifying toss in the put. A 56foot heave is a qualifying dis­
tance. Oakes’ best this season
is 594.
“If I can’t throw the discus
180 feet before the NCAA Cham­
pionships, I won’t enter that
event,” Oakes said.
Freeman will be seeking a
berth on the mile relay team

relay team.

JOGGERS — Distancem an Jerry Jobski keeps up w ith
Lou S cott in th e A rizona S ta te shirt. B oth m en a re on
th e ir w ay to th e Olympic tria ls and a possible b e rth on
th e Mexico C ity team .

M ORE A BO U T -

£

U S S e //

(Continued from page 3-B)
YOUNG WAS SECOND cm the
three-meter board and fourth on
the one-meter at the NCAA
Championships, while Knorr

PHOTOS
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SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of

and in the 400-meters.
He expects his toughest com­
petition from Evans of San Jose,
Don Domansky of UCLA, Larry
Jam es from Villanova and the
defending titlest, Em itt Taylor
of Indiana.
Should Freem an be one of the
top four qualifiers in tiie 400m eters he will automatically be
a member of the feurm an mile

finished second on the one-meter
and fourth on the three-meter
boards.
Once a t Mexico, Russell be­
lieves that Italy will put up stiff
competition cm both the tower
and the three - m eter boards,
while Japan should provide good
competition cm the three-meter.
“Russia should afro be strong
on both boards,” Russell added.

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