Stadium Seating Receives Revamp if 4 Students to Get Guaranteed Tickets * $ W H E R E IT ’S A T — M o st o f s e c tio n s T , U , V , W , X , Y a n d Z , th e so u th e n d z o n e a n d th e n o r th e n d z o n e , a s n e e d e d , o n th e e a s t s id e o f th e sta d iu m — a to ta l o f a b o u t 11,217 s e a ts — w ill b e r e se r v e d fo r stu d e n ts. T h e to p s e v e r a l r o w s o f f iv e o f th e s e c tio n s w ill b e fo r fa c u lty . B y TERRY ROSS This fall’s football season w ill marie the be­ ginning of a whole new ticket gam e, a s radically changed seating policies go into e ffe c t These seating im provem ents, tnHnritng re­ served, guaranteed student sea ts, were ham­ m ered out by student governm ent officers and d ie Athle tic Board last spring. THE PRICE TAG on the brightly wrapped bon o f innovations w as a recently approved $1 in­ crease in student fees — a bargain according to ASASU seating negotiators. These student representativ es received high praise from Clyde B . Sm ith, director of intercol­ legiate athletics, who said recently that m uch of the credit for the seating im provem ents m ust go to th a n . THE NEW SEATING policy contains the fol­ lowing elem ents: —E very full-tim e student with a valid activity fee receipt w ill be guaranteed a specific reserved seat. THIS PICKUP period w ill extend from Mon­ day through Thursday during the w e d prior to each hom e gam e, m cluding at least one evening. All student tickets not picked up by Thurs­ day w ill be sold to the general public, Smith said. —Any student m ay present one activity fee re­ ceipt in addition to his own, and thus reserve two seats. —STUDENTS MAY purchase tickets for non­ student guests so they can also sit in the student section. However, this arrangem ent m ay be re­ N o. 7 T h u r sd a y , A u g u st 8 , 1968 tn oc ui > z 3 UJ I< &) 4 f f 3 voked for individual gam es if two weeks advance notice is given. Sm ith explained that th is would allow «fanfa ih and their parents or non-student guests and dates to sit together. This arrangem ent w ill b e Hnrffavi to three of the nine student sections. —Tickets for non-student spouses m ay b e ob­ tained through purchase of a “spouse card” which w ill serve the sam e a s an activity fee receip t The card w ill cost one-half the regular seat season ticket price. —SEATING WILL be set aside for groups ami coupons for this area distributed to m em bers of tiie group. Seats in these areas not claim ed by coupon bearers by Wednesday w ill then be dis­ tributed in the sam e manner as a ll other «fanfa»4 seats. —Reserved seat, season tickets w ill be distrib­ uted on a first com e first served basis, in section “V” only, to graduates, seniors and their spouses. This w ill enable them to sit in the « m * seat at each gam e. THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR ushering, crowd control and enforcem ent of these «Mting policies lies on the shoulders of the intercollegiate athletic department, according to the agreem ent readied by ASASU and the Athletic Board. ASASU President B ill Oldham, one of the i* w backers of the seating policy changes, said early this week that this responsibility is probably the m ost crucial part of the agreement. “It won’t work unless it is properly policed,” he said. T em p e, A rizo n a Victory Forecast For Nixòn, H H H presidential bout this fall should he be nom inated w as expressed by four of the profes­ sors, one opted for Nixon and another tagged McCarthy as ids choice. EVEN THIS sm all disunity of opinion w as absent in the convention choices, howev­ er, with all expressing the probability of victory for Hum­ phrey and Nixon, though few • • * w ere w illing to sa y it w as a certainty in either case. B y LARRY ROSS D r. Kirsch sum m ed up the Richard Nixon and Hubert general consensus on the Repub­ Humphrey have little to worry lican choice when h e said, “It about if a poll of seven faculty looks like it w ill b e Nixon, m em bers of the political sci­ though he m ight possibly ta£e ence departm ent is an accu­ it on the later ballots. I don’t rate reflection o f the conven­ se e how anyone can say any­ P R A C T IC E lf * M w t . . . — P ia n is t S a m u e l L ip m a n , w h o p la y e d a t G a m m a g e A u d i­ tion scene. thing different.” to r iu m T u e sd a y e v e n in g ,' i s sh o w n h e r e w a n n in g u p fo r h is p r a c tic e se ssio n p r io r to He qualified id s statem ent, as A ll seven of those interview ­ th e c o n c e r t. A n in te r v ie w -r e v ie w w ill a p p ea r in n e x t T h u rsd a y ’s issu e . ed either tabbed Nixon and did nearly half of those polled, Humphrey a s the convention with an admonition that a m an victors or placed them selves In who reads bis newspaper is jp st a s liable to b e correct a s the unsure category. thè political scien tist w hat it IN THE case of each party, cam e to predictions. fiv e of the political scientists IF ANYTHING* the feeling nam ed the current leading con­ A ll sum m er eeariwi final ex­ By tiie end of the sum m er secretary, commented. “As of ajjMfbt a Humphrey victory a t tenders (Nixon and Humphrey) am inations have been scheduled s o m e 2,700 incom ing nude today over 100 have signed up thè Dem ocratic Convention in a s the likely choices of their for Thursday, Aug. 23 and F ri­ freshm en students w ill have re­ . definitely for rush, and w e have respective parties, w hile th e Chicago, Aqg. 28-29, woa m ore day, Aug. 24, announced D r. Roy ceived information and registra­ rece ived over 150 returns alto­ assured among those polled. rem aining tw o professors found tion m aterials « n w n to g fra­ gether. Both these figures repre­ “Humphrey pretty w ell has R ice, dean of sum m er session. predicting a dear-cut winner ternity rush which begins S ep t sent larger percentages than in it rapped up,” said P rof. Bruce A ll classes are to b e held difficult. M orrill, a Republican «dio seem ­ through Aug. 23 and exam s w ill 10. * previous years,” she added. Those polled w ere Dr. ed in tune with the feeling of be given the la st two regularly For the first tim e out of state Packets have already been Dwight Carpenter, Dr. W illiam his Dem ocratic colleagues. scheduled cla ss periods, but “no sent to 1,200 m en students and freshm en can register by m ail, Gable, D r. W illiam Kirsch, Dr. M errill did note, however, exam inations ant given In ad­ an additional 1,500 «rill receive W acker said. Bruce M ason, Prof. B r u c e that he felt McCarthy, w as gain­ vance,” said D ean R ice. theirs before rush w eek, stated More information m ay be ob­ M errill, Dr. R oss R ice and Dr. ing with the rank mid file and A student leaving or foiling to IFC rush chairm an Bob Wack- tained by contacting the IFC ofJohn W hite, chfriyrnnn of $ e r R c e in MU 225 between 9 a.o^. *•*♦•»* **>!— **< ■ i would be a m uch tougher -cash * tnlro. Bm> »»»m inaH nn in g iv m n didate for the. Republidito nom­ e i“MORE MAILINGS' rffe being and 1 p.m . any ttoekday. There in g to th e ;judkEBMMt # the in- ■ sent out th is year than ever be­ is M change for rush r e g istr a r ,' preference-tor' inee to b ea t "w R fjtp*1 fore,” M iss Linda M axey,IT C wit a s w ijgfljF’* |g i-'flyp Editor’s Note: This is the first part of a two-part series on the conventions and elec­ tions this year. This article deals with th econ ven tion s and next week’s w ill present opin­ ions on the fa ll election chanc­ e s of the various candidates. The poll w as condoded before the selection of the Republi­ can presidential nom inee last night. J 4 Rice Annonces R ods Schedule JFC Prepares for Rush By M ailing 2,700 Packets P age 2 SU M M E R S T A T E P R E S S T h u rsd a y , A u g u st 8 , 1968 TV Major Gains Covering Convention Circuit ,'w$r!c C O N V E N T IO N C R E W — Sophomore K athy M urphy plants a kiss on the cheek of h er father, Jack M urphy, as the two prepare for this w eek’s national conventions. By SARA GRAY The dream of the politically aware and active student hap­ pened for Kathy Murphy. The sophomore radio-TV ma­ jor is now in Miami Beach a t the Republican national conven­ tion, and will be attending the Democratic convention in Chi­ cago, all compliments of KOOL Radio-Television, Inc. in re­ turn for her services on a three member news team. KOOL PHOTOGRAPHER Gil Rickert is accompanying Miss Murphy and her father Jack Murphy, vice president of news and public affairs for KOOL, to the conventions where they are reporting for KOOL with em­ phasis on the Arizona dele­ gates. The interviews they conduct are broadcast during a special ten minute filmed report on Channel 10 a t 10:30 and other reports will be given from 10 to 10:30 a.m. KOOL radio will broadcast reports throughout the day. For Miss Murphy, the conven- tion experience is a natural fol­ low-up to an interest in politics and an inclination towards the broadcast media which seem to run in the family. SHE EXPLAINS her interest in politics as a necessary result of t h e educational process. “Politics is something kids to­ day have had pushed at them since the time they take the eighth grade Constitution test . . . By the tim e a student reaches college, he or she is keenly aw are of the political arena and watches with interest the races on local and national levels.” Miss Murphy doesn’t feel alone as a politically active young adult. “I am just as inter­ ested in politics as the other members of my generation, but like them I don’t feel commit­ ted to one party or one man. I can see the good and bad in both parties. Before I decide to support one man I want to see the most current results of po­ litical actions.” Concerning political activity Recording Session Creates Jungle Impressions W in Jammers Prime for U S O Tour By MARCIA SIMONS It s like a glittering jungle with shiny, silvery antennas reaching out to swirling brown panels of fiberglass trees. A thousand suns beat down on the small group silently seated, watching, waiting. A dram a is unfolding before their eyes. The jungle is coming alive there is movement among the antennas, as five players pre­ pare to act out their scene. From somewhere, nowhere, a voice cries out, “O.K. boys .. . ready . . . take two.” SILENCE AND the red light. Then night changes into day. The jungle bursts forth with, “Up, Up and Away, in my beauti­ ful, my beautiful . . . balloon.” A song ends, applause, then day into night. Silence. The voice from nowhere pronounces the verdict “O.K., sounds good, we’ll play it back.” THE JUNGLE IS a recording studio where a live recording session is in progress. The players are The Win’Jam m ers, and their sounds are labeled “Rag Time Folk.” The taping is a preview for their upcoming USO tour of Asia and possibly Vietnam, begin­ ning Aug. 11. About the tour,.group leader Bill Zorn, a former University drama student, said: “This is something I’ve always wanted to do. Finally I just went down and talked to the local USO director; audi­ tions, security checks and a lot of red tape followed. As a m atter of fact, it’s still going on. We’ll be traveling as an individual unit on the celebrity tour, sponsored by HOC — Hollywood Overseas Com­ mittee.” ÜL K- r- T «T W e f a f o ^ p r e a B AriMM State Univarsity, Tampa, Arizona . D A V E L. GURZEN SKI Staff Mam bars Richard Cantor T e rry R o ss Sara G ra y Pam Sebastian Dennis Hodges M arcia Sim ons Daren Krupa Tom W heeler L a rry R oss E llio t Perrltt The Sum m er State P re ss is published under the auspices of the Sum m er Ses­ sion and Extension D ivision, headed by Dean R oy C. Rice. « f a f c ) 0 p ro « { Classified '• * Fo r classified advertising subm it ad In person to the State Press, M U 3, weekdays, between 9 and 12 a.m „ and 1-2 p.m., o r call 966-345«. Rate: 5c per word, 75c m inim um per Issup. * • SERVICES T Y P IN G , Experienced. 6402 E . Hubbell, Scottsdale. C all 945-0489. T Y P IN G — Fast, Reasonable, G uaran­ teed. IB M Elite. Sue Johnson, 211 è . 14th St., 966-7848. V, ■+*. %r T E R M P A P E R S A N D T H E S IS — Experi­ enced typist 1342 E. C uliver 253-6452. T Y P IN G — B y professional, experienced In typing A SU m aterial. Lucille Bryan, 530 S. A lm a School R d „ No. 96, M esa. 969-9711. Victory Forecast vention, who gave the Minne­ sota senator a 50-50 chance. Dr. Grable noted that the McCarthy - Humphrey contest had dangerous implications for the Democratic party. “The m ajor issue facing the Democrats is the allegation McCarthy made that he might support a fourth party,” Grable said. “The possibility of a split in the Democratic party is great, and the danger in the Democratic Convention is the Democratic Convention split­ ting apart.” Dr. Kirsch didn’t believe such a move on McCarthy’s part is likely, but did feel he might abstain from supporting the nominee as a demonstra­ tion of disagreement with war policies, for instance. -r iu m m ir There have been a few changes since the original Win’Jam ­ m ers formed in the fall of ’65. “We’ve always played ‘Rag Time Folk,’ ” said bill, “but we’re trying to become more versatile with songs like Jim Webb’s ‘Up, Up and Away,’ and Simon and Gar. funkel’s ‘Scarborough F air’.” WHAT WAS ONCE a larger mixed group, is now an all male quintet. Besides Bill, there is brother Pete Zorn; other members Doug Arnold, Gaylan Oliphant and Thom Khaler. “We’ve had a lot of different girls in the group, and we finally decided to try it on our own. When we need them, we can get them though; for instance on our USO tour, there will be two girls accompanying us.” Bill said that many people ask him why the Win’Jam m ers don’t go to Hollywood and try to make it there. “People are starv­ ing over there,” he said. “Phoenix is a really pivotal place — that’s why so many top performers come here. Los Angeles is just around the comer. “There are plenty of scouts around the Phoenix area, and we have just as much chance of being discovered here.” MORE ABOUT - (Continued from page 1) Professor Merrill is actively involved in the Republican campaign as a consultant to the Republican National Committee and is responsible for approx­ imately 50 races for governor and senator in various states. Dr. Carpenter also noted ,a “ground swell” for McCarthy, but didn’t feel it would be enough to overcome the support for Humphrey v McCarthy was given a chance to swing the nomination by Dr. Kirsch, depending on whether delegates vote as in­ dividuals or in blocks, he said. The others polled felt the. likelihood sm all for a McCar­ thy nomination, except for Dr. -¡Bruce Mason, a McCarthy sup­ porter and delegate to the con­ on campus, she said, “I think the outward expression of inter­ est in politics and the world in general is a good sign here. I know the day of the M artin Luther King assassination every one walked around with long, somber faces and many were wearing black arm bands. I listened to what people had to. say a t the open-air soap box on campus. Even though I was scared at what might happen because of this terrible event, I was glad that the students showed an interest in what was happening.” BESIDES AN AVID interest in the work she is doing a t the conventions, Miss Murphy has a background of experience in news media. “I’ve never had any trouble talking with adults, and I’ve interviewed quite a few. They always seemed very eager to talk with me.” Among her interviewees is Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois, whom she m et on “The Indespensibles” television program. Besides the personal experi­ ence she will be receiving while working at the convention, Miss Murphy feels it is “a great hon­ or and privilege” to be working with a veteran like her father. X >Z E L E C T R O N IC Autom otive Tuning — f i t . fo r six-cylinder; S19 fo r eight-cylinder. Includes new Borg-W am er points and condenser. Autollte spark plugs and com­ plete engine analysis. C all K eller’s Tune W op. 967-0759, 1911 E . Apache Blvd., Tempo. V m Ä •t* V" << • FOR SALE L A D IE S , abate m onthly tensions, headechos, with A B A T E T A B L E T S. O nly 98c. CAM PU S DRU G V * % 4 L O S E W E IG H T safely w ith O E X -A -D IE T T A B L E T S. O N L Y 98c at C A M P U S D RU G . INSTRUCTION V f IN D IV ID U A L Tutorfng In math, chem tetry, physics and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. % r-f V 4 PERSONAL IN S U R A N C E — H ave you protected your right to pay insurance? Later Shoff. 2641703. 1T*' X W ANTED T he W in’Ja m m e rs Photo by D aran Krupa - W O M AN com m uter to A S U — to tra d * *{£ ***• # > , beginning In Sept., m orning. V W n lty gf Osborne a e j^ S G rt ^ y * . * p - x > z Fashion Convention Decides Big Issues b- X" Last night while the Repub­ DIANNE BARNUM, decked licans were deciding who will out in typical Uncle Sam garb, represent their party in Novem­ acted as the evening’s com­ ber, Phrateres, the University’s mentator and described the off-campus women’s organiza­ passing fashions as they turned tion, was also answering some and pivoted down the platform. vital questions that will effect What about patterns? Arizona coeds come fall. “Definitely plaid will be the Will it be two inches above or big thing,” proclaimed the fash­ below the knee? ion chairman, “especially in the Will the patterns be striped, darker fall colors.” Red, blue herringboned or plaid? and grey were the main hues Will the look be m ilitary, re­ seen last night, but no one would vealing, or feminine? admit the political season was “FASHIONS FOR the Party of the reason for their popularity Your Choice” was the theme of “I THINK THE girls like to last night’s fashion show, an see these fashions in August event which has become an an­ rather than during September nual summer affair t o mem­ because it gives them a chan™. bers of the service organization. to see what’s coming before But trying to sway the opinions they begin their back-to-school F A L L B E A U T IE S - - M odeling th e fall fashions th a t w ill be setting th e tren d for this seasons coeds are from left, K aren Rasmussen, Vivien C rum baker, P a t K insw orthv of the fashion conscious females buying,” said Miss Helmandolwasn’t Phrateres’ objective. lar. “It’s become a traditional and K n s Soza, who participated in last night’s P hrateres fashion show “In fact we tried to give a thing with Phrateres, and we in­ glimpse of all the different fash­ tend to continue to present a ion segments that promise to be fashion show every summer.” the trend this fall,” said Donna Proceeds from last night will Helmandollar, chairman of the go to the purchase of uniforms event. t o the members to wear while “It’s impossible to say that ushering at future events at one look has it above all the Grady Gammage. Bringing with her a repertoire Wives of Windsor.” Subsequently together in recital in Baroque others this season. The ‘little ranging from arias of the Baro­ she continued her studies a t the and Renaissance programs tor girl look’ is still with us, but so que period to the second and Cleveland Institute of Music and voice and violin. many of the styles are coming Constitution Tests fourth symphonies of Mahler to ’in New York City. in such as the leather fashions Slated Saturday Admission t o Tuesday’s per­ and the Russian dresses com -'' the characteristically American Examinations on United MISS BOATWRIGHT is mar, formance is $1.00, and tickets plete with braid and buttons songs of Charles Ives, and a ried to Howard Boatwright, are available at the Gammage seen last night,” explained Miss States and Arizona constitu­ background of performances be­ tions, required t o a state fore die Crown Prince of J a ­ Dean of the Syracuse University Box office, 3434. Students and Helmandollar. teacher’s certificate, will be School of Music, and is the faculty will be admitted free of Appearing in a political atmos­ pan, Queen Elizabeth, the Queen m other of three children. The charge with prop«- identifica­ phere of red, white and blue administered at 9 a.m. Satur­ Mother and President and Mrs. day. Boatwrights frequently appear tion. stream ers, 22 of the latest in Kennedy, soprano Helen Boat­ Both tests may be taken in fashions passed before those at­ SS 108. Pre registration is not wright will appear a t Gammage tending last night’s affair, held necessary, but there is a $4 Tuesday a t 8 p.m. in the Manzanita cafeteria. fee t o each exam. The program includes clas­ sical pieces from Handel and Purcell, German lieder by Schumann and Wolf, and die aria from Puccini’s Madam Butterfly. Following an inter­ mission French a rt songs by Poulenc and selections from M o n .------ P a n F r ie d C h ick en .......... contemporary American compo­ W ed . - - - Ita lia n S p a g h e tti & sers will be featured. M ea t S a u c e ........................ 1 M D F r i. - - - D e e p F r ie d I e J tm jW BORN IN WISCONSIN, Miss O cean T ro u t ...................... Boatwright is one of six children S e r v e d 5 P .M . - 9 P .M . of the leading local tenor of Sheboygan. The family often sang for local occasions, and by the age of 14 she had achieved enough vocal and musical secur­ Roast Young Tom Turkey & Dressing ity to sing the soprano solos in f lu f f y w h ip p e d p o ta to e s & g r a v y a performance of Haydn’s “The fr e sh g a rd en v e g e ta b le , c r a p b e r r y sa u c e Creadon.’’ Boatwright ot Gommage Soprano to Stage Concert Tempo Sands' Summer Specials AIL YOU CAN EAT Sunday Dinner Special She received training with the aid of scholarships a t Berlin and a t the Boston Symphony Or­ chestra’s Berkshire Music Cen­ ter, whore she made ho* oper­ atic debut in the role of Ann Page opposite Mario Lanza’s Fenton in Nicolai’s “The Merry Served 12-9 P.M. 125 Roast Prime Rib of Beef C a rv ed a t y o u r ta b le — S e r v e d 5:^0 - 9 P .M . fro m J 5 0 601 Apache Reservations 967-4840 R e fle c tio n s O f H e le n B o a tw r ig h t B&M CALENDAR Tomorrow “Hie Mouse That Roared,” 2:10, 4:29 and 6:30 p.m., MU Arts Lounge. Monday Opening date t o early Placement Service reg­ istration t o ’69 graduates, BA 109. Tuesday Impact Series:. “Henry Ford — Edison,” 12:45, MU Arts Lounge. Concert Series: Helen Boatwright — Soprano, 8 p.m., Grady Gammage Auditorium. Wednesday Coffee and , .%r9:304