Thursday, O ctober 17, 1968
m

Regents to

cons

¿3 Ü
MM.

Everything from questions on football seating
to voluntary - ROTC w ere recorded on; th e student
hotline to th e U niversity, “ASASU A ction Line,” in
its first week of 24-hour service.
A t 961-6300, students w ith questions, sugges­
tions o r opinions concerning th e U niversity may
phone in comments to a taped receiving system.
The State Press w ill regularly publish th e answ ers
to questions of m ajor concern.
“Action Line” questions fo r this week:
W hat is being done about m andatory ROTC?
The ROTC issue w ill be reconsidered a t the
November 30 Board of Regents m eeting. ASASU
feels positive action w ill be taken to im plem ent a
voluntary ROTC program by Septem ber, 1969.
Why do fraternities get preferred seating a t the
football games? Can the days for coupon pickup be
extended to m ore th an tw o days?

HHKK'11i
OBKiWUl

TÂ K ESC Q O R A Ç El

The group seating policy—ju st one segm ent of
th e overall football seating . policy—has been an
honest attem pt to m eet th e situation th a t existed,
because certain groups w ant to sit together on a
regular basis.
To prevent these groups from taking control
of th e best seats on a continuing basis (this seemed
to be a m ajor criticism in d ie past), they w ere
given certain privileges and restrictions.
The privilege is th a t they didn’t have to stand
in line a t th e stadium fo r ticket pickup. ÌB tìt thè
restrictions are: <1) num bers, (2) deadline fo r pick­
up and (3) a minimum of 75 p er cent ticket pickup
for each gam e
Also, at no tim e does th e group seating ever
use up seats on th e 50 yard line and, to r a t least
tw o games, each group participating w ill sit beyond
th e end zone. A ll seats not claim ed by groups in
group seating by Tuesday a t 9 p.m. are turned over
to general admission.
Probably th e greatest asset of th e en tire seating
policy is th a t it provides a reserved seat ticket for
each and every student who w ants to attend a foot­
ball game.

AMERICA — H ugh L. Thompson Jr., chairm aiTof theT am pus
G reg Thorpe gave aw ay literatu re and buttons to r
th e th ird p arty presidential candidate on th e Ita S yesterday.
^

Hecklers jeer W allace fans
H ecklers badgered repre­
sentatives of th e campus
Y outh for W allace organi­
zation yesterday, as th e
group set up a W allace for
President booth on th e M all
for th e first tim e.

vote,” said one student,
referring to Galltro P oll
predictions th a t W allace
m ight garner as 'm uch as
_ Several students to th e ” 21 per cent o f th e national
vicinity of th e booth m ade vote.
no bones about th eir anti­
A nother accused the Ala­
A t one point, boos re ­ pathy tow ard th e Am erican bam a candidate of being a
sounded w hen booth staffer Independent P arty ’s candi­ racist, citing as evidence th e
Don W ilkinson said, in date.
fact th at he had served as
answ er to a comment from —“The black man w asn’t governor of th a t state.
a dissenter, th a t th e form er even considered in th e pollAbout 75 spectators tried
to debate political questions
a t noontime v ^ 'h W ilkins
and his co-v. mcer, Hugh
Thompson, but Thompson
refused to argue.

W hy don’t students have the en tire east section
of th e stadium if they voted for a $2 increase for
better seating?
The intercollegiate athletic program a t th e Uni­
versity, as at other state-supported universities, is
expected to pay for itself, rath er th an rely on tax
money. That is w hy public support of th e Sun Devils
is param ount to a successful program .
The m ajor portion of ICA revenues are derived
from gate receipts w hich th e public pays to see th eteam in action. According to Clyde Sm ith, director
of athletics, approxim ately 80 per cent of th e total
budget comes from gate receipts.
Therefore, because football is th e stellar attrac­
tion as fa r as public in terest is concerned, the heart
of th e athletic budget comes from football.
A second m ajor area of ICA support (about 20
per cent) comes from student fees. Often a student
chooses to arbitrarily assum e th a t his entire sem­
ester tuition and fees of $145 are his cost for football
tickets, especially w hen he finds him self sitting in
th e end zone. ICA received $7 per sem ester ($5
last year) from each regularly enrolled student tak­
ing seven o r m ore sem ester hours.
The total IGA budget for a year for 10 in te r­
collegiate sports exceeds $1 m illion. D irect student
support am ounts to $210,000 for th e en tire year.
If boys live In th e College Inn, w hy can’t girls
live in the Sands in a «fanll«» w ay?
T here is th e possibility th a t eith er women stu­
dents, m arried students o r graduate students w ill
live to th e Sands. No definite decision has yet been
reached and w ill depend on student demands. - ,

A labam a governor is “a
representative of th e sec­
ond largest political p arty
to th e country.”

Legislature s O K needed
for new L an gu age w in g

“This booth is here to dis­
sem inate W allace inform a­
tion—it is not a debate for­
um,” Thompson said.

If plans for a five-story w ing addition to th e “unfin­
ished” Language and L iterature B uilding are approved
in th e next session of th e legislature, construction could
begin in about a year, John Ellingson, director of Uni­
versity planning and construction, said

Graduates ratify
salary requests

Prelim inary draw ings are now being com pleted for
th e addition on the norih side of th e building which would
extend into th e grassy area betw een Old M ain and Uni­
versity D rive, he said.

M ore than 100 gradu­
ate assistants in the Col­
lege of Liberal A rts tu rn ­
ed out last night to ratify
an amended list* o f re­
quests regarding chan­
ges in salaries and priv­
ileges they feel necessary
to bring these things into
line w ith th e ir respon­
sibilities.
The group, m eeting in
PSB 100 agreed unani­
mously on the item s to
te e lis t — r r v r-1--* :..;
Chairm an T erry Sm ith
of th e political science
departm ent said te e list
of requests w ill be pre­
sented to Liberal A rts
Dean George Peek today.

Ellingson said m ost of this area w ill rem ain “essen­
tially undisturbed by th e building addition.”
Included in th e proposed building extension a re an
elevator system and th e widening of th e central lobby.
H eavy traffic jam s caused by th e single entrance in th e
present building would be alleviated by these additions,
h e said.
■

•CoBStruction of th e T.T. p'ytpmginn would take nKrmt
14 m onths, if th e legislature approves te e additions
through an undergraduate grant, Ellingson explained.

Phoenix architect DaVid Sholder, designer o f th e
new physical plant, has been commissioned to do the
prelim inary draw ings fo r th e additions.
vl

/
Plage 2

STATE PRESS
m m

CALENDAR
"«i® “ "» » "W b® su b m itted th re e day* D rier t a th e d a te n«
publication to »M ure th e ir » p p e a r e n c e in th e u l e n d u .
»• «>e d a ta of

Today

“Biafra in Contemporary Africa” is the topic of
a speech by Geoffrey Ekecfaukwji, a University
student, a t 12 p.m. in Baker Center. Cost SO
cents.
Baha’i Club meeting in the Alumni House a t 8
to discuss “the unity of the whole from the
different and diverse parts.”
P .m .

Informal student-faculty coffee sponsored by the
Business Administration student council a t 9 a.m.
in NBA student lounge.
“An Introduction to Regge Pole Theory” the
topic of a talk by Jane Jackson of the physics
department a t 3 p.m. in PSA 3.
Robert Vogel,-peace secretary for the Southwest
Region of American Friends Service Committee,
to talk on organizing peace activities for the
West at 4 p.m. in Baker Center.
Tomorrow

Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary, to
hear Dr. Ronald Smith, history professor, on the
theories of history as identified with prominent
historians a t 8 p.m. at 1133 E. Geneva Dr.
Services a t Danforth Chapel sponsored by Hillel,
a Jewish campus organization, a t 7:30 p jn . Re­
freshments after the services.
Sides of the Soviet Union presented by the
Russian Club shown hi the new m ath wine,
room 3, a t 2:45 p jn .
A Channel 8 documentary on how Japan be­
came tiie only Asian nation to reduce its birth
rate since World War n a t 8:30 p.m.

L O O K T O D A N IE L S
IN T R I - C I T Y M A L L
for unusual diamond values
such as these...

(Jotm O koiC A

$139

Brillions 2 diam ond earrings

to v tly 15 diam ond princess ring

Classic 6 diamond bridal sot

Rodionl 7 diamond fashion ring

Handsome 3 diamond ring for him

" C H A S S E IT ” —H SE O U R P A Y M E N T P L A N
• DOW N TOW N M ESA

H t W o t M ain S treet—M m

r i A

N

I E

C

Collag« Accounts Invfted

i

*•

P H O E N I X — Thomao M o lli

«81! E u t T h em as Um «

• T R I-C IT Y M A L L
1*1« W. Main— M m

m m
•

a

220 University coeds will
make their debut as new sor­
ority pledges a t Gammage Aud­
itorium Friday at 8 p.m.
The program, known as
“Pledge Presents,” is sponsor-

Nominations due
for 'Who's Who'
Coveted listings in “Who’s
Who Among Students in Ameri­
can Universities and Colleges”
are open for competition to Uni­
versity students, staff and
faculty members.
Nominees will be selected by
an official committee from can­
didates submitted fry University
nominators. Deadline for nomin­
ations is 4 p.m. Friday.
Candidates must be currently
enrolled in the University, have
a t least 84 credit hours as of
Sept. 1968, and have a cumula­
tive index of 2.2 or better.
Selections will be made cm the
basis of extra-curricular activit­
ies, honors and scholarship. No­
minations m ay be submitted fry
faculty, staff or students.
Forms inay be picked up at
and returned to MU 212.

Thursday, O ctober 17, 1968

to present
ed by Panhellenic Council The
girls, who pledged this year
during formal and informal
rush to the 12 national sorori­
ties (n campus, will be present­
ed to the university commun­
ity and the public.
Miss Betsy Kalish, Panhel­
lenic {resident, will introduce
the pledges; Miss Lynn Smith,
chairman of Pledge Presents
and Panhellenic vice president,
said that the coeds will wear
formal gowns and carry the
flowers of their sororities.
A
reception
and
open

house at Palo Verde Main will
follow the program.
“This is the first year that
Palo Verde Hall has had open
house cm the same night as
Pledge Presents,” said head
resident Miss M argaret McCandless.

Photo workshop
to meet Friday

The MU’s photography work­
shop will have an organization­
al meeting for all cam era en­
thusiasts Friday a t 7 p.m. in
the MU program loft.
The workshop will m eet
every Friday evening from 6 to
10 for critiques, discussions of
A candlelight dinner will be n e w techniques, instruction
held Saturday evening in the MU and guest speakers.
ballroom {Tier to the opening
Registration fee for this se­
program of the fine arts series
m
ester’s activity will be $5 and
at Gammage Auditorium.
will entitle members to use the
Table reservations for indivi­ MU darkroom on Monday and
duals, couples or groups may Friday evenings from 5 to 10.
be made by calling the MU in­
Directed by Jim Wells, sup­
formation desk before noon to­
ervisor
of the University’s pho­
day.
tographic service, the work­
The dinner, priced at $1.50 per shop will help advanced or be­
person, is scheduled for 6:45 - ginning camera hobbyists.
7:30 p jn . to allow tim e for con­
cert goers to get to Gammage
STATE PRESS i t published by
Arizona sta te University a t th e
for the 8:30 p.m. performance
official campus newspaper every
of Bach’s “St. John Passion”
Tuesday through Friday during
Me school year, except holidays
by Germany’s renowned Bach
and examination periods, and Is
Collegium and Kantorei Stutt­
antered ae second c last m atter
a t Tempo, Arizona, IS281.
gart.

Candlefiglit (Mimer
wM precede Bach

''

,14 la ifo tjQ ,viïi»;-iï ill"

Thursday, October 17, 1968

STATE PBESS

A ge 3

practice begins
Twenty - six girls, - selected
from more than 200 applicants
who attended toe Angel Plight
tea, will represent the Univer­
sity and the AFROTC a t «bill
competition, toe Dining In, the
Military Ball And service pro­
jects.

regular Angel Flight in drill
competition when they become
proficient in drill activities.

Those selected were Christy
Burgess, Vicki Hafiem, Karen
Munselle, Nancy Vitek, Georgia
Zacharoudis, Denise Byrne,
Sandi Griffitts, Karen Parks,
Selections were based on De De Pisani, Shelley Pensingpoise,
interest,
sociability, er, Kerry Mulder, Carol Ander­
charm and good lodes. Mem­ son, P at Anderson, M ary An­
bers of the Angel Flight and drews, Paula C risd, Betsy
Arnold Air Society questioned Guidry, Ann Haag and Cindi
the applicants about social prob­ Banks.
lems and their views about
Also among the 26 are Kathy
campus affairs to determine
Sprawls, Nancy Bates, Katid
their qualifications.
Burke, Nancy Wall«-, Georgia
The 26 Angel .Flight candi­ Davis, Alison Cavolo, Diane
dates attended a tactical train­
ing class on Tuesday and Thurs­ Robb and Nancy Simon.
day morning for three weeks to
The Angel Flight (bills every
learn basic drill movements and Thursday a t 7:30 a.m. on toe
m ilitary courtesy.
volley ball courts next to toe
The new Angels will join the Men’s Gym.

c$uperjßowl'

2 2 2 s* o

4 ° ” ™° A
200 Angel Flight candidates w as^queSioned^by
A r? °ld
Society ^
Angel Flight to determ ine qualifications for
COnfldence 88 weU ** in terest w ere of highest consideration. On-

THE U N IV ER SITY M AN WILL FIN D OUR
IM PORTED ENGLISH W ARMCOATS
*
A WELCOME SHIELD O N A COLD DAY

socks it to you!
The sock success of th e season . . . Camp’s
Superbowl in a m achine w ash-and-dry blend
of 65% Orion acrylic and 35% nylon. These
extra long stretch anklets are available in.
black, antique, blue ivy, charcoal, gold, navy
heather, pine heather or nutm eg. $2.00

They're a p a ri of our Brifish im port collections, an d
we feel nothing could be m ore appropriate for sta­
dium w ear a n d going ±o class. Here we show the
classic duffle coal in cam el color with ta rta n wool
lin in g a n d re a l horn toggle fastenings. Also included
in th e group are the short British w arm an d the naval
officer's brid g e coal. All in very rugged wool th at's
w afer repellent, for 36 lo 44 sizes, each $65. Now in
th e Universify Shop.
* P re se n te d in co o p e ra tio n w ith th e B ritis h C lo th in g E xp o rt C o u n c il

B ob J a co b so n , Y ou r O n -C am p u s R ep resen ta tiv e
THE UNIVERSITY S H O P

S A K S

F IF T H

A V E N U E S

2500 E. C am elba'*1' Rd.— O pen T h u rsd a y s T ill 9
IN

P H O E N IX

■ M ESA ■ SCO TTSD A LE
A R IZ O N A

nfare^ PHncifte« ■'Harvard -U n iversity of Michigan • Stanford • New York - White Plains • Springfield I
Garden City • Washington • Ft. Lauderdale • Chicago * Skokie • Detroit • Troy • Phoeifix

Page 4

STATE PRESS

Thursday, O ctober 17, 1968

'Corps offers new direction
Former director

Cairs views

By ED TAYLOR
home,” he stated.
Students who want a different view of the
Dr. Canby gave two reasons for Ethiopia’s
w old are often advised to join the Peace Corps. isolation through history.
And the strongest advocates of the Peace
“First, it is a very mountainous country which
Corps are usually people who have worked in it. discouraged invaders. Secondly, the people are
Dr. William Canby, professor of law who lived very fierce fighters. Bravery is a quality that is
for four years in Ethiopia and Uganda as a greatly honored in that country.”
,
Peace Corps director, feels it is one of the best
Dr. Canty said that the Ethiopian culture is a
ways to broaden one’s education.
unique combination of African and eastern in*
“It is an expanding experience in that one can fluences.
see there are other ways to do things,” he said.
“Many of the country’s languages have a
“Our way is not necessarily the best way for Semitic root, and the music also has an eastern
everyone.”
quality.”
“The lives of volunteers often become redi­
He described Ethiopia’s mountainous coun­
Sisters Charlotte and Miriam
rected,” he said. “They come out of the Peace tryside as beautiful.
Corps wanting to do something entirely different
“It’s like the drive up to file White Moun­
than before they came in.”
tains. It’s expansive. There are always moun­
Dr. Canby said volunteers often decide to tains in the distance.”
work in slums, teach disadvantaged children or
He said the climate was sim ilar to that in
work in some area of foreign affairs.
Arizona in October with cool nights and sunny
He said that the Peace Corps volunteer gets days.
a different view of America.
When in Uganda, Dr. Canby had his head­
“One begins to realize the constant commer­ quarters in Kampala, the new capital.
In a unique experim ental program , the Newm an Cen­ cial emphasis in this country,” he said. “Bill­
Since Uganda was (»ice a part oi the British
te r is sponsoring tw o nuns at th e center student counsel­ boards every 50 feet, radios and TV all day — colonial empire, English is spoken extensively,
ing service for the first tim e this year.
one can see what we’re having to live in.”
he said.
Dr. Canby said the Peace Corps has a consid­
According to Sister C harlotte, one of the counselors,
He described the country as being hilly and.
“This is an experim ent from all aspects to see if our ser­ erable impact on the host countries.
green. However, there is almost no jingle be­
“It’s a cultural experience for them, too,” he cause there is not enough rainfall. He said the
vice here is an effective way of w orking w ith people.”
She and the other counselor, Sister M iriam, w ere «plained. “It gives other countries an opportun­ tem perature range is a Hawaii-like 65 to 80 de­
4»
aw are of the work being carried on a t the center and had ity to accomplish some of the goals they could grees.
“There is great agricultural potential in Ugan­
requested permission from th e ir orders to serve th e stu­ not accomplish otherwise.”
“Far example,” he said, “when I was in da,” Dr. Canby said. “They are able to grow
dents a t the University.
Uganda,
secondary schools were opened. They cash crops, such as cotton, which cannot be
“We hope to become involved w ith student life on probably23would
have been established grown in Ethiopia because of the mountainous
campus,” Sister C harlotte said. She also teaches a course without ti» Peace never
Corps.”
terrain.”
in religion and the arts.
Dr. C anty admitted the number of Peace
Dr. Canby said Uganda is beginning to at­
Sisters C harlotte and M iriam have a great deal in Corps volunteers is not increasing.
tract
western tourists, because it is a game
common. “I t was an uncanny experience to go grocery
“I think this is partly because the Peace
shopping,” Sister C harlotte said. “We found th a t w e life*» Corps is no longer new,” he said. “Many of the hunting area.
He also said they come to see Lake Victoria,
so m any of the same items. You would think w e w ere more adventuresome people are not interested in
which Is file start of the White Nile.
brought together by a com puter card.”
working for the America» government. They fed
When he was in Uganda, the white supremacy
Sister Charlotte, here on a governm ent fellowship, they will be tods of the government, which is
government
was established in Rhodesia.
is an artist. She entered the B enedictine O rder w hen she certainly not true.”
“It became the m ajor foreign affairs problem
was 24. Since receiving her m aster’s degree in a rt edu­
left his Minnesota law practice in of the government,” he said. “It was far more
cation at the University in 1967, she has found many op­ 1962Dr.to Canby
become
a member of the Peace Corps important than Vietnam which was remote for
portunities to use her artistic background.
staff.
th a n .”
She does the a rt work for the center’s Sunday bulle­
He was first assigned as an associate director
However, he feels the m ajor problem facing
tins and the introductory pam phlet for th e center.
to Ethiopia, a country of about 20 million people Africans today is the problem of nationhood.
Sister Miriam, on th e other hand, w rites poetry. She located
on the Red Sea.
“How is a nation going to be formed out of
entered the Holy Cross O rder a t 25 and received h er
In
1964;
he w ait to Uganda, a country about different tribes, cultures and languages? The
bachelor’s degree in history from the U niversity of P o rt­ the size of Oregon
in the heart of Africa. war in Nigeria is a direct result of this prob­
land in 1966. She arrived in Tempe during the summer He stayed there aslocated
Peace
Corps director until lem .”
from U tah for her first visit to the campus.
1966.
. D r . Canby also pointed out there are over 70
The poet and the artist, w hile m aintaining offices
Dr. Canby explained there is a difference languages spoken in Ethiopia, and there are prob­
at the Newman Center, share an off-campus apartm ent.
They are putting up a whole w all of a rt wort:, construct­ between bong a Peace Corps volunteer and a ably as many tribes.
Another problem to be faced is the lack of
ing a bookcase of boards and blocks and are beginning member of the staff.
“The volunteer works in an operating job, education.
w ork on a partition made w ith ski boxes.
However, he believes the problem is begin­
L As p art of their very m odern approach to w ork in such as teaching, nursing or community develop­
the campus community, they have, been given consider­ ment w ort,” he said, “They are only paid a liv­ ning to be solved.
ing allowance and cannot have dependents i- w
able leeway in dress.
“Most of the people want to go to school. They
Sister M iriam, who plays guitar w ith th e center's 18 years of age.”
realize they must lav e an education to get pres­
“The staff member works on persoraieJ rela­ tige jobs.”
folk groups, w ears a hippie peace symbol suspended from
tions, deals with the host government and »!«>
love beads.
Dr. Canby said a period of political instability
Sister C harlotte, along w ith a ring which indicates provides a link between the volunteer and Wash­ will p ro b a b ly continue, but the African nations
she belongs to the Benedictine O rder and a Celtic Cross ington,” he said.
can become an important world force.
Dr. Canby said that the volunteers are kept
which she sometimes w ears, likes to w ear the symbol of
' “The continent is not overpopulated, and their
the Navajo Rain God. She is interested in Am erican TnHian as separated as possible.
resources are adequate to feed themselves. In
culture and adm ires its approach to life.
“If a group is sent to work on one project, the fact, Africa may eventually be feeding much of
The style of their clothes is very flexible, but Sister volunteers are less likely to become outwardly the world.”
C harlotte explained th a t a lot of nuns in the state are directed,” he explained. “They talk too much to
w earing street clothes.
each other and not enough with the people.”
When in Ethiopia, Dr. Canby spent most of his
B oth nuns favor th e progressive over conservative
views on religion. Sister C harlotte adm its to losing her time in Addis Ababa, the capital.
patience sometimes w ith people’s unw illingness to change
The m ajor problem that had to first be over­
and grow. “Some students go too fa r in the joy-joy b it” come,, he said, was culture shock. she said, “and lack in-depth grow th. Yet, th ere is a great
“We are all culturally conditioned,” he said.
deal of aliveness in youth.”
“We smile and shake hands a t certain times, and
The most im portant differences among religions are we do this unconsciously. In other countries they
basically doctrinal, Sister C harlotte continued, b u t today do it a t different times. I t is a dfaronforHng i > r S e i.Ari? y , has m arched off w ith the
th e emphasis is on w hat religions have in common.
experience until one gets used to the new situa­ «U U - band this year.
She explained th a t no religion can rem ain static. tion.”
fo rm erly an A rm y-A ir Force project,
We are living in a w orld of perm anent change. We
Dr. Canty found Addis Ababa to be a different th e A rm y has organized a 50-man unit,
m ust continually grow and find new form s of expressions city, even for Africa. w hich plays tunes from Bach to Beetho­
of w hat C hristianity means. We m ust help people grow
“It is the only African capital not built by a ven, said Maj. George E. Botelho, assistant
and appreciate change and beauty and not be nnataifri/. colonial powef,” *» said. “A colonial capital is a professor of m ilitary science.
about the p a s t”
city as we know it. There is a city center, a hous­
p te band is composed of freshm en and
‘T don’t think there’s any going back,” S ister C harlotte ing area around it and African housing areas sophomores
in Arm y ROTC and practices
continued If we go back, we a re going back to som ething further o u t”
every
Tuesday
m orning during th e Arm y
less m eaningful.”
6
Addis Abba, he arid, was completely unpat- drill period.
..., “Religion itself is a very personal thing,” she added, terned. “Grass huts would be next to modern
U nder th e direction of R obert Morsch,
^btit its expression necessitates the com m unity as well, hones, and a field of cattle would be down the
leader of th e Sun D evil band, th e A rm y
M y e w n life is a personal thing, b u t I live m y personal stre e t”
g ro u p can perform as a m arching
a
com m itm ent out in the community.”
Dr. Canty said animals walk freely through concert band and a drum and bugle
Sister Charlotte said they have a lo t o f ideas for the the town.
and are open to a ll possibilities as the year proits first appearance on
“If I forgot to dose the front gate, I might'
Parade in
see a cow grazing In the yard when I came ht r t

Nuns assume new role
with progressive ideas

Versatile band
Arm y project

T .

Yeterans

T^ | f » ««low ed by a concert on th e MqH

.»irfT
Thursday, October 17, 1968

Goddard
attacks
W illiam s ■positions HI R E C O R D
Rv nüV\Dnp rmmnsm
. ¡Ill
By GEORGE THORNE

Form er Gov. Sam Goddard
lambasted virtually every seg­
ment of incumbent Gov. Jack
Williams’ administration a t a
press conference on Monday for
student journalists.
Goddard, seeking to regain
office in the November election,
opposed Gov. Williams’ positions
on education and taxation.
Goddard referred to the gov­
ernor as “our little friend of
education who asked for $32 mil­
lion less than the state legisla­
ture finally approved for imiver­
sify budgets. And now he's try­
ing to take all the gkiry; it’s rid­
iculous.”
Goddard added that be be­
lieves “universities are the best
investment this s t a t e can
make.”
He referred to a Tucson sur­
vey showing students pour over
"$13^ million into the state’s
economy, m ore than the com-

bined cost needed to support our
universities.”

On other areas of state gov­
ernment, Goddard charged the
governor’s newly revised tax
.system was a “to t^ m e ss.”
His main complaint with the
present system is “the people
with the higher income houses
get the tax break.” He added
that he had heard of numerous
people who might lose their
homes because of a raise hi
taxes.
Offering his own solution to
die problem, the ex-Tucson law­
yer advocated an “across the
board deduction to ail home­
owners, which would take care
of people on the low end of the
spectrum.”
In addition, Goddard said,
“Arizona has i ever been aide
an
on

the mines. Mines should be tax­
ed on a severance basis accord­
ing to how m u d the mines take
out of our land.”

Asked whether or not he was
going to debate bis opponent pri­
or to file election, Goddard re­
plied, “As far as I know, we
are going to appear before the
Tucson Press Club.”

C O M IN G SO O N

Adding that the 12 amend­
ments to the Arizona constitu­
tion on the November ballot
were more than sufficient cause
for debate, he said, “Take the
l i q u o r department; there’s
enough m aterial there almy» for
a series of debates.”
Labeling the William* admin­
istration with “cronyism,” God­
dard summed up Ms
and retorted, “All of these
things deserve a real going ever
in front of the people.”

M O NEY 1 1 1

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE j

Low wives to host
casual picnic lunch
Among the year’s activities
for the Wives-In-Law club is a
picnic for law students, faculty
and their families Sunday at 2
p.m. at Mesa Pioneer Park.
Sherry Stanlis, president of
tht Wives-In-Law, said it will be
an ' informal bring-your-own
lunch affair.
Other activities for the wives
of the law students include sell­
ing Devil Doll pins at the stad­
ium before home football
games.
Mrs. Stanlis said the dub also
conducts tours of Arnwtrong
Hall for the College of Law.

Barbeque w ill be
at research farm
Alpha Zeta, the University
agriculture dub, will sponsor
its fourth annual barbecue Fri­
day a t 6 p.m. a t the University
experimental farm on the com­
er of Price and Elliott St.
Dr. Jam es Becker, agriculture
adviser, said there will be
games and door prizes donated
by Tempe merchants. The din­
ner will cost $1-75 for adults
and $1 for children. Proceeds
will be used for scholarships.

M aneuver slated
Pershing Rifles will go on an
overnight maneuver this week­
end. Participating with the ac­
tive members will be this se­
m ester’s pledges, Rex Zolling­
er, Jay Neville, John Kanas,
Steve Able, Ken Freedman and
Bill Beard.

N e w Location

t Aerospace engineer*. '
ng, ambitious, ^
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tag places at Avco Lycoming, the world’s
rgest producer of gas turbine engines,' if .
Frank has already come a long way.
Fresh from Boston University x" jg
to a project group, to company*
H k sponsored research and development, ’
■ k to performing aerodynamic analysis
||k
a °d to where he is n o w . developing
H
new concepts for supersonic /
» compressors for turbine engines.
H ft
At Avco Lycoming, If you’ve got it
H
you’ll take off. We don’t leave
HH
you with a drawing board,
We guide you ’til you g e tth # rti# :'f f
R taste of gas turbine engine design.
V You won’t find any long **'. *
■ r apprenticeship to sweat out.
H P ? / ‘ This is 9 fresh exciting field
>
where the state-of-the-art is so new -£§§
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•
you can contribute the first day aboard»
p And w e’re ready to bust open into brand new a ib \
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Avco Lycoming is right on the Stores of Long * ^ ftt *'■
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Besides ail that, we’ve got a fringe benefit
compensation program that’ll have you
doing a double-take. And graduate study ■ i \
thrown in at our expense, right In the
p p W P p d . of ivy League Universities.

(

Sound inviting? Take the next step.
Write a letter to the Professionai Piacement
^ S ftager, Pept.ffi Avco Lycoming Division,
¿Stratford, Connecticut. Or see your ,
*
College
Placement
Officer,
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¡¡¡¡J
u s what
size shoe
you'd like to

Dr. Robert G . Skok
OPTOMETRIST

17 E ast 7th S treet
A m ple P arking 967-4221

.

L Y C O M IN G D IV IS IO N
A DIVISION OP AVCO CORPORATION

v

Page 6

Thursday, October 17, 1988

STATE PRESS

Images avalanche adds awareness
By JAY WATROUS

Visual and musical images
- erupting from six slide projec­
tors, three movie projectors
and a $3,000 stereo amplifier,
increased students’ awareness
of modern architecture week in
Jeffrey Cook’s AC 100 class.
The mixed-media “happen­
ing” was put on by Cook, as­
sociate professor of architec­
ture, to show the social con­
text of American architecture
since 1960.
“What we were trying to com­
municate is an emotional ex­
perience,” Cook said, as op­
posed to the intellectual experi­
ence of a lecture.
But it was not supposed to be
entertaining, Cook explained.
The intent was to make the
students aware of architecture’s
social meaning. Some students
will misunderstand it, and
some will ju$t not understand
it, but it can’t be ignored he
said..
Working with Cook was Mich­
ael Kwartler, assistant profes­
sor of architecture, who helped
work out the general theme and
produce the stereo tape. He ex­
pressed -the intent by asking,
“What does the United Nations
building mean next to Harlem,
the billboards and TV? Noth­
ing means anything. Every­
thing is absurd.”
Four persons walked out dur­
ing the happening. Cook was
surprised so few did. He thinks
the greatest impressions were
made on those who le ft
_ Cook and Kwartler, assisted
by six students, spent “a good
week” putting together the raw
m aterials, said Cook. The
sound track was taped and over
1,200 slides were selected from
the College of Architecture slide
library and Cook and Kwartler’s personal collections.
Hie show was put together
spontaneously. It was a m atter
of “turning things on and turn­
ing things off,” Kwartler ex­
plained.
A tune “When is Yesterday,”
which began the sound track,seemed to sympathize with
Cook’s effort to keep the “hap­
pening” contemporary instead
of historical.
Current events, such as those
shown in a movie of the Apollo
project helped accomplish this.
As the Apollo movie showed
the space-craft parachuting to

Placement offers
free job annuals
Free copies of the 1969 Col­
lege Placement Annual are now
available upon request to any
faculty member or student who
is registered with the Univer­
sity placement service.
The annual contains informa­
tion on the current employment
needs of about 2,500 employ­
ers in business and government,
Dr. Rober)t F. Menke, director
of placement, explained. It also
contains employment indexes,
including occupational and geo­
graphical indexes, he said.
Dr. Mftnki» sairi all seniors
and graduate students who will
complete their degrees within
cue year should register with
the placement service in OBA
109. Upon registering, they will
receive * -copy of the annual. 1

Earth, a radio broke in with
the last inning of the seventh
World Series game.
A film of President Johnson
injected realism when LBJ
seemingly looked out a t the
packed lecture hall and draw­
led, “We can no longer afford
overcrowded classrooms.”
Calvin C. Straub, professor
of architecture, first used the
mixed media teaching method
last spring when he taught in­
troduction to architecture. Code,
however, realized that sound
had to become a larger part of
the whole.
The resulting sound track was
played at an almost ear-shatter­
ing volume and tended to en­
close the audience and involve
them in an avalanche of im­
agery.
Such extremes as a Walt Dis­
ney choir singing “America;”
the Mothers of Invention blar­
ing their “Freak Out” and

“We’re Only in It for the Mon­
ey” albums; a Walt Disney read­
ing of Uncle Remus’ “Tar
Baby” and the United States of
America electronic music group
composed the tape and under­
scored the diversity of Ameri­
can taste and culture.
“The media are here, like keys
cm a piano,” Cook said. There
are infinite combinations and
possibilities, he added.
Code and Kwartler are excit­
ed about the potential erf this art
form. While munching pizza af­
ter the' “happening,” they ex­
citedly discussed fish-eye lenses,
Teleidescope (a kaleidoscopetype lens) projector attachments
and experimental sound track
techniques.
Kwartler hopes to put a simi­
lar “happening” mi the Mall
someday. “To the streets,” he
exclaimed, “that’s where the
action is!'

ARCHITECTURAL MIND-BLOWING — V f o f j e S e y
Cook (right) and an architecture student plan learning ex­
periences for AC 100 students. The m ixed-m edia happen­
ing w as held to show th e social context of A m erican
architecture.

w e w ere
happy
w ith the ^yqrld
th e w ay it is*
w e w ouldn’t
need you.
Kids choke on polluted air. Streets are jammed by
cars with no place to go. Lakes and rivers are a
common dumping ground for all kinds of debris.
This is tiie way the world is, but it’s not the way
it has to be.
Air pollution can be controlled. Better transpor­
tation systems can be deyiaed. There can be an
almost unlimited supply of dean water.
People at General Electric are already working
on these problems, And on other problems that
need to be solvedL Problems like-developing more*
efficient ways of providing power to our cities and
figuring out ways our production capabilities can
keep up with our population needs.

But we need more people.
We need help from a lot of young engineers and
scientists; and we need help from business and
Uberal arte graduates who understand people andtheir problems.
If you want to help change the world, we’d like
to talk to you. We’U be visiting campus «n«n Why
not drop by the placement office and arrange for an
interview? You might be able to turn a problem
into an opportunity.

S i m RAt m ELECTR 1C
An equal opportunity employer

Thursday, October 17, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Professors interpret civil disobedient
By ED TAYLOR
paign have given rise to qrtesOn a day in July, 1846, a tions which have beat a&ted
young man named Henry David since the tim e of Socrates in an­
Thoreau was walking down the cient Athens.
street of a sm all Massachusetts
Civil disobedience in its classi­
town when he was arrested and cal sense is defined by John
taken to a local jail for not pay­ M oris, professor of law. He
ing his income taxes.
says it is the act of challenging
By not paying his taxes, Thor­ an existing law, and he empha­
eau was protesting in the only sized it must be aimed a t ai
way available to him what he specific law. The person breakregarded as an im m oral war — tog- toe law must be prepared
the American invasion of Mexi­ to pay the penalty imposed by
co in 1846.
society, he added.
It was not the first example
This is the definition of civil
of civil disobedience, but it has disobedience used by both Gan­
dose parallels today.
dhi and M artin Luther King.
A theoretical argument for the
The war in Vietnam, racial
tensions and an election cam- use of civil disobedience is pre­
sented by Dr. Mark Reader, as­
sistant professor of political sci­
ence.
“The argument begins if one
believes he has obligations to
people or groups other than the
state,” he said.
How could the sm allest dub
Dr. Reader said a person may
on campus be part of the larg­ have obligations to himself, his
est college men’s organization family, his church or his God.
in existence?
“By definition, toe state is
Circle K Club president Bar­ limited to what it ran ask a p a ry Wagner, senior engineering son to do,” he continued. “If
m ajor, rites lack of publicity as the state goes beyond its limita­
one reason. The club is now ac­ tions and infringes bn one’s
cepting new members. Interest­ other obligations, then I believe
ed men students can call Wag­ one has both the right and obli­
ner a t 967-6857 for information gation to disobey.”
concerning membership.
Dr. Reactor said the theoreti­
Sponsored by and affiliated cal argument raises practical
with the Tempe Kiwanis Club, questions as to when, how and
Circle K is a non-profit service to what capacity one can diso­
club which m eets on Mondays bey.
at 5 p.m. in the Manzahita din­
“These are completely differ­
ing hall.
ent questions,” he said. “The
: “The sole purpose of Circle theoretical argument cannot be
K is to sa v e the campus and applied to general term s. Each
the community,” Wagner said. situation is different.”
To raise funds f a toe City of
It is toe question of when and
Hope, the club plans a dance on how to disobey that has led to
Dec. 6.
the current discussion in Amer­
Two years ago the club initiat­ ica.
ed a m ajor project to manufac­
Willard H. Pedrick, dean of
ture University banners.
the law college, believes civil
“Since then we have put $3,000 disobedience should be used as
into this project,” 'W agner said. a last resort.
“These banners are on display
“I’m not enthusiastic about
along Mill Avenue and a t Val­ civil disobedience,” be said. “I
ley F air Shopping Center before feel there are other ways to
football games and other cam­ hear protest.”
pus events.”
Dean Pedrick says people

Circle K Club
serves campus

should be aware of and use it can also be improved.”
recognized channels such as pe­
Dr. Paul N. Geisel, associate
titioning, bidding rallies and professor of sociology, also be­
protest meetings, writing to con­ lieves the system should be
gressmen, publishing ads. in changed from within.
newspapers and taking a great“We don’t want to eliminate
er interest in civic affairs.
toe present system, but to im­
“Gandhi fasted to protest prove it,” he said. “We have
British rule in India,” he said an obligation to make it work.”
as a suggestion. “To me, civil
Howeva, Dr. Geisel said
disobedience should be an ex­ there is no communication to
traordinary means of stating a our society.
disagreement.”
Dean Pedrick, like most pro­
fessors who discussed the sub­
ject, qualified his statements by
saying there are times when
civil disobedience is permiss­
Students interested to toe
ible.
“No one would have objected NATO and SEATO research fel­
to civil dissent in Nazi G om any lowships should submit their ap­
because of the enormity of toe plications soon.
The deadline for toe NATO fel­
evil being protested,” he said.
“Howeva, I don’t know of any lowship is Nov. .15, while Feb. 1
issue a t this tim e to the United ' is the final date for toe SEATO
State» that would be worth tak­ fellowship.
ing lives as a price tor focusing
The NATO fellowship, open to
attention on that issue.”
all students to the social sci­
Bean Pedrick said civil ences and humanities, is limited
disobedience should h e tolerat­ to those w aking on projects of
ed by society as tong as it is interest to NATO. The SEATO
not seriously disruptive.
fellowship is open to students
“The m ajor question is how working on projects on problems
much are you inconveniencing of Southeast Asia.
society,” he said. “A point is
Students may write the Fel­
readied when society should try lowship Office, National Acad­
to convict the protestor.”
emy of Sciences, National Re­
“F a example,” he continued, search Council, f a the NATO
“tying up traffic is too disrup­ fellowship. Information f a the
tive. The cost in risk to life SEATO fellowship should be
from vehicles is too great to s a t to toe Committee on Inter­
be tolerated.”
national Exchange of Persons.
“Basically I feel we ought to Both should be addressed to 2101
work within the system,” he Constitution Ave., Washington,
concluded. “It has defects, but D.C.

Organizations set

deadline for forms

W orld 's la rg e s t Transm ission Specialists

In a seminar on law and o rd a
Dr. Geisel said as a result of
toe complexity of our urban so­
ciety there is no way f a people
to be heard. The result is action
to the streets.
Dr. Morris argues fins lade
of communication is especially
true for black Americans.
“There is no way the Tfegro
to Chicago can speak to M aya
Daley,” be said.
“Who is gang to arbitrate for
the blades?” Dr. Geisel- asked.
“There is no arbitration be­
tween the races because Made
and white social structures are
not the sam e.”
Dr. Geisel said an example
of arbitration would come when
senior Negro businessmen begin
to talk with se n ia white busi“Right now' there is no black
organization in toe top levels of
society,” he said.
Dr. Geisel said that we have
made too much of a religion
out of the state.
“We must recognize that it is
to our benefit to chalfengn it,”
he said.
To Dr. Geisel, the question of
when and how one can disobey
(Continued on page 9)

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P iv e I

T h u rsd ay , October 17, 1968

STATE PRESS

Upward Bound
Summer job sign-up begins
Many of th e companies conducting
a job in a camp, in a sum m er park
young college hopefuls o r Does
in Europe sound like an ideal w ay to graduate student interview s on campus
Preparation for college work
Wootton sees the program on
is the theme of weekend classes . campus as a necessary educa­
being conducted on campus as tional service for underprivileg­
a follow-up series to the Uni­ ed young people. He said that
versity’s
summer
Upward in the 1967-68 school year there
Bound program, said the direc­
tor, Ricuard T. Wootton, head of were 253 Upward Bound pro­
jects throughout the United
financial aids.
The program is sponsored in States, serving 22,616 students,
cooperation with the Office of who might never have consider­
Economic Opportunity.
ed going to college.
The 81 Valley high school stu­
dents participating in the pro­
gram are bussed to tee campus
on Saturdays and attend classes
9 a.m. to 12. The purpose of
their studies, which include Eng­
lish, math, chemistry, and sci­
entific thinking, is to create an
awareness of the goals attain­
able with a higher education,
said Wootton.
“All people, regardless erf in­
come strata, have among them
children with the capacity to do
college work,” he said. “But,
some of them are not aware
that they have these abilities,
and their potential is somewhat
wasted.” .
The students enrolled in the
program are considered by their
teachers as potentially capable
of success in college, but come
from families of low incomes
which cannot affix’d higher edu­
cation for their children.
Continual classroom emphasis
is placed' on improving study
habits and raising skill levels
as a first step towards prepar­
ing students to accept educa­
tional and employment oppor­
tunities, said Wootton.
One hundred and eighty-three
students graduated from the
summer Upward Bound pro­
gram on Aug. 8. The partici­
pants received full room and
board at Best and Wilson Halls,
$10 pea* week, and any needed
medical or dental expenses.
Wootton pointed out that re­
sults from previous Upward
Bound programs show a 75 per
cent increase in decisions to at­
tend college by the participating
students.

spend th e sum m er? Now is th e tim e to reg­
ister for hard-to-get sum m er jobs, stated
C harlie R oberts, assistant director of the
placem ent service.

C urrently, th e part-tim e division of
th e placem ent service is registering stu­
dents who desire sum m er employment. I t
is im portant to register now, emphasized
R oberts, fo r th e prestige jobs are filled
rapidly, and a m onth from now w ill prob­
ably be too late.

are also interested in finding sum m er em­
ployes. In addition, some parks and camps
send recruitm ent officers here to fill th eir
sum m er jobs.
Roberts urged interested students to,
register a t his office, OBA 102, as soon as
possible. Sum m er job opportunities are
posted on a bulletin board in the h all and
in room 102.

Some decisions are relatively unimportant.
Where you put your engineering
talent to work is not.

'Key
quiz show
Blue Key honorary trounced
Mortar Board, 50-11, in the
opening round of “Knowledge
Bowl,” aired Sunday night at
9 on Channel 8.
During the competition, the
Blue Key men beat tee honor
women to tee buzzer in re­
sponse to the questions fired by
moderator James Creasman.
Blue Key honorary now pro­
ceeds to the next round in the
contest.
This Sunday, Kappa Alpha The­
ta sorority will square off
against Alpha Tau Omega fra­
ternity on the second show of
the series.

As you contemplate one of the most Important decisions of your life, we Invite you to consider a
career at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Here, you will find wide-open opportunities for professional growth
with a company that enjoys an enviable record of stability In the dynamic atmosphere of aerospace
technology.
,
We select our engineers and scientists carefully. Motivate them well. Give them the equipment and
facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate-education opportunities
Encourage them to push into fields that have not been explored before. Keep them reaching for a
little bit more responsibility than they can manage. Reward them well when they do manage it.
And your decision is made easier, thanks to the wide range of talents required. Your degree can be a
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SCIENCE • ENGINEERING MECHANICS.
k in «

Cadets get aw ard
Col. Noel Reddrick, professor
of aerospace studies, has an­
nounced that cadet officers Otis
Klein, John Garrity,
James
Jacobson and Alan Parry have
received distinguished cadet
awards.
The honors are given to those
advanced cadets who exhibit
high leadership skill, academic
pro(igieo?y...a9 d sound
ral
a»
character.

Consult your college placement officer-o r write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108.
department,

Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
K M T HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT
TOM

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DIVISION O F UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION

A

Thursday, O ctober 17* 1868

Page .9

STATE PRESS,

Underground paper tries for three
A third attem pt, in as many propaganda sheet,” says Tr?uyears, is being made to pub­ haft. “The paper will be an
lish an underground paper di­ open sounding box for students.
rected a t the 'cam pus communi­ We will deal with issues the
State Press is afraid to han­
ty.
Many students will remem­ dle.”
ber “The/ Morning Sun”which
IVeuhaft, a member of the
survived |o u r issues during the Committee to End the War in
spring of 1967 and “The Amer­ Vietnam, explained the paper
ican Dream” which emerged will be only loosely connected
a year later.
with the anti-war organization.
The paper will be geared to
The new paper, as yet un­
titled, will not be like the old appeal to everyone in the com­
“American Dream” according munity. Students are being en­
to Jack Treuhaft, who is in couraged to submit all types
charge of staff organization of m aterial, including poetry
and art, for publication. The
and advertising.
“This will not be a left wing onfy censorship will be that
necessary to protect the “well­
being” of the paper.
TreUhaft, who thinks the pa­
per’s chances of getting off the
Pi Sigma Alpha, the national ground are excellent, would
political science honorary meets like to see the publication con­
tonight at 7:30 in SS 102 to tend on the same level with
elect officers.
the State Press.
The underground newspaper
Organizer Terry Smith, a grad­
uate assistant in the department, is not being started to chal­
said the. University
chapter lenge the State Press, he says,
hopes to bring controversial
speakers to the campus to awak­
en intellectual curiosity
and
participation among students.

Politicians meet

but rather to compete with what
Treuhaft considers the com­
plete monopoly of the Pulliam
press in the Valley.
When published the paper
will be distributed free, financ­
ed solely by the advertising of
T e m p e merchants, Treuhaft
added.
The- paper will maintain the
old “American Dream” office
behind “The Earth” shop at
415 E. Mill Ave. Students may
leave m aterial for publication
at the table of the Committee
to End the War in Vietnam on
the mall.

Royalty bids due
at M U tomorrow
Homecoming king and queen
applications are due in MU 212,
by 4 p.m. Friday.
Any questions should be direct­
ed to ASASU election board
chairman Stan Wilson at Ext.
31«.

Civil unrest

“We need to work swiftly to
achieve"widespread justice,” he
concluded, • “to take away the
need for civil disobedience.
and undermine the extreme
rightist e d u c a tio n .^

Classified
For clauH tad advertising submit ad in person to ttie State Press, Old BA M2,
two days In advance of publication, from l : 0 t a.m . ta 3:30 p.m * call MI-1657.
Rata: 5c par word, 75c minimum.

HELP W A N TED
Do you need money? But don't like
working tor someone else or for fixed
hours and wages. Be your own employer.
A Calif, company is looking for retailers
in this area. Call 945-2746 or 955-7763.
TO WORK FOR MEALS. Apply ManzanIta » a ll. Contact BUI Carroll, 4:304:30
Monday-Frlday.

(Continued from page 7)
the law is answered in one’s
own conscience.
“What does it m atter how one
disobeys,” he said, “if one feels
what he protests is unjust?”
Dr. John Kunkel, associate
professor of sociology, spoke
of a “hierarchy of procedures”
which may be used to reach
a certain goal.
“Civil disobedience is one procedure,” he said. “It is useful
and meaningful if other proce­
dures are successful. However,
I would want to see other proce­
dures used first.”
Dr. Kunkel classified much of
today’s protest as just “youth­
ful exuberance,” and he also
questioned how many of the
protestors had definite goals
in mind.
However, he said it was ridi­
culous to say a person was total­
ly for or totally against civil
disobedience.
“If you’re against it, you’re
against the American revolu­
tion,” he said. “If you’re for it,
you’re for anarchy.”
Dr. Thomas Hoult, chairman
of the sociology department,
also said civil disobedience
should not be used until other
means had been tried.
However, he believes some
people have the duty if not the
right, to engage in civil diso­
bedience.
“It is a sad duty,” he said.
“A society where justice pre­
vails on a wide scale will not
produce people who engage in
civil disobedience.”
“Widespread civil disobe­
dience is a sign of widespread
injustice,” he said. “Ho society
can continue to exist if more
than a mingnum number en­
gage in civil disobedience.”
Dr. Hoult said he felt a threat
from the extreme right in the
United States, was a reaction to
disobedience, which could re ­
sult in an imposed order from
above.

th e Tempe F ire Prevention Week Parade Saturday was
Erma Fricchone, senior.

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»SERVICES
TEMPE
PEACE CENTER: Draft
counselling available. Baker Center 966
9371 Room W-7 M-F 7 1 p.m. Sat. .1-4 p.m.
Alterations, Hems, Specializes in mak­
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ther Information call 966-7592.
Electronic Automotive Tuning: $12.95 —
VW's, $15.95 — 6 cylinder, 518.95 — 0
cylinder. Includes Delco Remy points
and condensor, and Autolite spark plugs.
KELLER'S TUNE SHOP, 1951 E. Apache
Blvd. Call 967-0759.

AU TO M O BILES
1967 Mustang, fartory air,
tires, P.S., luggage rack.

wide oval

1961 Pontiac Tempest, Excellent condi­
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1956 CADILLAC HEARSE — Real d ean .
New drapes and a ir conditioned (front
& rear). Evening 279-9717.

PER SO N AL
MORDREO IS A FLIT! I am not MORDREDI David Hammings.

M O TO R C Y C LES

P at and Mike, you're too much alike!
How to tell you ap art? amw.
m.o. best AAARK, you're UGLY and have
BAD BREATH, put out your clgerETTE
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196S 250 ç.c. Triumph. Excellent Condi­
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Larry: She died to our regret and Is
no more. Sorry about that. Mery Jane.

1964 Honda Dream, 1500 miles since com­
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GREZELDA: Please contact me In this
column. I need, want, love you — pant,
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ALL ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS ART
FILM FANS . . . Film "B reathless" —
October 19 and 20 — will be shown in
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RITA:
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Todos preguntamoe por tl.
ero nadie
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BOBBI'S samples. Famous name-brand
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Two stores to serve you. Mesa: 1456 E.
Main. Scottsdale: Scottsdale and Thomas
Rds.
MUM IS THE WORD . . .

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SACRIFICE — SACRIFICE. 1967 Suzuki
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Included. 252-7145.
GREEVE fram e with Triumph engine.
Excellent condition. 253-8294.

•

FOR SALE

Air Force officers mass dress uniform.
Sjze 40 regular. Worn twice. $50.00. Phora

STEREO TAPE RECORDER, Still on
w arranty, p a rte d condition, d ill Linda,
95610*3. Best offer.
4 TRACK cartridge tape, $3.50; * track,
$4.00. Guaranteed unit repair. Most car
stereo Installations $10. W* do all kinds
of locksmith work — C ar S tan » and
Tempe Lock and Kay, 831 S. Rural
Rd. Phone number 9668213.
TIRES — Used and Retreads. New fir*
guarantee. $4.95 and up — Contact Lar­
ry Vaughan a t 9463217 o r 274-30« or see
m e a t Evans Tire Co. STUDENT DISC.
WITH ACTIVITY CARD.
MAG Locks (sat of 4) 57.95, Chrome
Wheels 514.95 each. Bell Helmets—500TX
—529.95, RUNDLES AUTO PARTS, 2202
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I YEARS ASU experience. English grad­

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INSTRUCTION

Germ an lassons, tutoring o r translation:
by native teacher. 9674171.
Learn la bowl. Tamp* Bowl Is offering
a twelve weak cours*. For m ore Informa­
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INDIVIDUAL TUTORING In m ath, ChamW ry, physics, and biological adone**.
Phone 967-7914.
S fT H T W O * M A 116, 117, IH . U t
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J 5 - 212.
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fcdOI , t l . todoisQ x&bzTimiJ'.
Page 10

Thursday, October 17, 1068

STATE PRESS

Mexko
City

LOU SCOTT -

RON FREEMAN — 400-meters, 1500-meters relay

5,000-meters

University represented at Olympics
Five U niversity students have momen­
ta rily suspended th eir education to rep re­
sent th e U nited S tates a t th e Olympic
Games now in progress at Mexico City,
K eith Russell, a ju n io r in physical ed­
ucation, w ill be com peting on th e th re e
m eter spring board and platform diving
events. Russell has been one of th e w orld’s
best divers for th e past few years,
B em ie W rightson, a form er U niversity
student now w ith th e U. S. Navy, is also
entered in th e diving events and, like Rus­
sell, w as one of th e w orld’s forem ost div­
ers w hile a Sun Devil.
Dick Sm ith, diving coach a t th e Uni­
versity, is w ith his tw o students a t Mexico
C ity as th e diving coach fo r th e U. S.
team .
L E F T — K endis Moore,
100 - m eter backstroke;
LOWER LEFT — , Dick
Sm ith (left), Olympic^ div­
ing coach a n d B em ie
W rightson, diving events;
RIGHT — K eith Russell,
three-m eter and platform
diving events

Bjg^.,ÌÉÉ^

E ntered in women’s diving events is
A nn Peterson, another S m ith product, who
is n o t shown on th is page.
Lou Scott and Ron Freem an are entered
in track events a t Mexico C ity. Scott w as
a distance m an fo r th e D evils tw o years
ago and is entered in th e 5,000-meters.
Freem an, a senior, is entered in th e 400m eters and is a m em ber of th e 1500-meter
relay team .
K endis Moore, sophomore m ajoring in
chem istry, is entered in th e 100-meter
backstroke fo r th e U. S. team .
M ark M urro and Frank Covelli are
both entered in th e javelin event. M urro,
a student a t Mesa Com m unity College last
year, is now enrolled a t th e U niversity,
w hile Covelli w as a Devil five years ago.

Thursday, O ctober Î7, 1968
t

.ft-boincs
*1

8 I U JftCKSON, f o r * »

«4+or

I w as alw ay s u n d e r th e im p ressio n th a t w om en w ere
th e o n ly in d iv id u a ls w h o k n ew little o r n o th in g ab o u t
th e g am e o f fo o tb a ll, b u t a fte r re a d in g th e le tte r in yes­
te rd a y ’s S ta te P re ss, I ’m re a d y to ch an g e m y m ind.
T h e le tte r u n d e r co n sid eratio n w a s e n title d “K u sh
a n d th e v u ltu re s ” fro m o n e L. D. K eeling.
I n th e le tte r, K eelin g b la s t« ! C oach F ra n k K u sh fo r
som e o f th e sta te m e n ts h e h a s m ade, p a rtic u la rly ones
m ad e a fte r th e W yom ing gam e, w h en th e coach sa id th a t
h is tea m q u it.
K eelin g , lik e so m an y o th e r people, to o k th is s ta te ­
m e n t a t its fac e v a lu e a n d d id n o t g e t to th e re a l m ean­
in g b e h in d it. W h a t K u sh said , in re a lity , w as th a t his
team q u it p la y in g th e ty p e o f b a ll it is cap ab le o f p laying.
G ra n te d , C oach K u sh could h a v e m a d e a b e tte r
choice o f w ords, b u t w e a re supposedly liv in g in a society
w h e re p eo p le a re cap ab le o f th in k in g th in g s o u t
I f K eelin g h a d ta k e n tim e fo r reflec tio n b e fo re p u t­
tin g h is p e n in a ctio n , h e m ig h t h a v e com e to th e con­
clu sio n th a t K u sh , a s do o th e r coaches in th e n atio n ,
som etim es sa y th in g s th a t h a v e d o u b le m eanings. A nd
tip s w as th e case w ith th e post-W yom ing g am e stâ te e n ts.
A n o th e r sta te m e n t K eelin g q u o ted from K u sh in h is
le tte r re a d , “I th in k som etim es p la y e rs g e t too m uch
rec o g n itio n w h en th e y w in a n d n o t en o u g h o f th e b lam e
w h en th e y lose.”
K eelin g p re fe rs to tra n s la te th is: “W hen w e w in,
give m e th e reco g n itio n ; w h en th e y lose, g iv e th em th e
blam e.”

STATE ¡PRESS
STILTS

"

Net leagues compete
Bob Arnold of Brittany House (Sahuaro C) is the “A”
league champion in intram ural tennis singles after defeating
Jerry Kreihan of Tort Feasors.
hi the '*‘BuT§ague'fiRafe, Tom Bonda of Best C, defeated
BUI Chick, Sigma Chi.
The “A” and “B” league doubles tournament is under
way with Sigma Nu the defendtag doubles champion.

“B” League
1. Tom Bonda, Best C
2. Bill Chick, Sigma CM
3. Tom Thackera, Independent
4. Tyler Borman, Sigma Chi

W H AT Y O U in
M AY

The Individual Standings After Tennis Singles
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

Dan Neesby
Tom Hazard
Fred Wood
Scott Hutchinson
Jim Hanson
Fred Nelson
Charles Fritsche
Robert Arnold
Jerry Kreihan
Ron Davini

Delta Sigma Phi
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Sigma Kappa
Phi Kappa Psi
Delta Sigma Phi
Sigma Chi
Obsequious Sycophants
Brittany House
Tort Feasors
Phi Gamma Delta

_ P ts.
25
14
14
14
13
13
12
12
10
8

Tryouts begin
P A U L I N E ' S
sp o r t s w • • r
“I t’s ju s t th e

w ea th er fo r
our h e a th e r ...
cap ris”

W f705

A N D

A U T O

C E N T E R

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C A R BRAKE SPECIAL
1. BRAKE INSPECTION
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3. PACK WHEEL BEAR­
INGS
4. ADD BRAKE FLUID
5. COMPLETE SAFETY
CHECK OF AUTO­
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♦1.10 REG. ADV. PRICE"
ONLY ■

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DOW N
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SUM M ARIES!

The women’s gym will be
available for coed badminton
each Tuesday from 7-9 p.m.
Sponsored by Feather Dusters,
the University badminton chib,
rackets and birds will be pro­
vided

CALL
IT

Tryouts for the freshman
basketball team began this
week and will continue through
Saturday.
Coach Bruce Haroldson has
A s o n e o f th e “v u ltu re s o f th é p re ss” re fe rre d to in encouraged al Interested fresh­
K eelin g ’s le tte r, I h a v e n e v e r b o th ere d to sa y “because men to attend the tryouts from
o f good coaching th e tea m w on,. 27-13.” I alw ay s th o u g h t 66 each evening in the m m ’s
i t w as in fe rre d th a t w h en a tea m w on, it w as because gym.
o f good co ach in g of som e good m a te ria l.
All aspirants should bring
f t O n e b f Ku&h’s “yo u rig steh s" to ld m e a fte r th e W yo­ their own equipment, including
i
m in g g am e h e fe lt “w e le t o u rselv es a n d o u r coaches -towels.
'dow n in lo sin g .” M ost, if n o t a ll, fe e l th is w ay a b o u t th a t
gam e. '
* ' ’’ ; * .’•'* ’*’'**'’ ^

A s som eone o n ce coined—“th in g s co u ld b e w orse.”
T h e a rtic le in th is w eek ’s issu e o f L ife m ag azin e on E u­
g en e M o rris o f W est T ex as S ta te b e a rs th is o u t

Women's gym
open for play

Individual Results — Terms Singles '~~
“A” League
„
1. Robert Arnold, Brittany House (Sahuaro)
2. Jerry Kreihan, Tort Feasors
3. Jim Erickson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
4. Fred Wood, Phi Sigma Kappa

I.p re fe r to reco g n ize th e fa c t coaches a re h u m an lik e
th e re s t of u s, a n d th e y lik e to see th e ir good d eed s in
p rin t, ju s t a s I w ould.

A lso, if K eelin g h a d re a d fu rth e r, h e w ould have
com e acro ss a n o th e r K u sh sta te m e n t s ta tin g in essence
th a t h e (K u sh ) to o k p a rt o f th e b lam e fo r th e d efeat,
b ecau se h e d id n ’t p re p a re th e tea m m en ta lly .

Page u
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P
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'JM ÉM BT

Student scouts for Mets
By ED TAYLOR
Baseball and law don’t seem
a likely combination, but second
year law student Mike Gallag­
her is also a full-time scout for
the New York Mets.
Hie territory covered by Gall­
agher includes New Mexico, Ar­
izona and California, one of the
most productive areas in the
country for developing major
league players.
Gallagher came to the Uni­
versity in 1962 and pitched for
two years on the Sun Devil base­
ball team.
After graduating in 1966, he
was signed by the Kansas City
Athletics.
However, a sore
shoulder forced him to give up
pitching and he took a scout­
ing job for the team in 1967.
This year he began scouting for
the Mets.
When searching for prospects,
Gallagher tries to follow, the
baseball programs at all the
major high schools, junior col­
leges and colleges in his area.
“We grade a prosDect on his
tools and not his performance,”
said Gallagher. “We judge his
speed and his throwing and hit­
ting ability.”
“In a pitcher we look for a
good fast ball,” he said. “Other
pitches can be taught, but only
God can give someone a fast
bafl.”
Gallagher said the first thing
he does when he spots a good
’prospect is try to talk to him. “I

want to see if he’s interested,
and if he is, I put him oh my
draft list,” he said.
Gallagher said the club’s farm
director coordinates all the draft
lists from the team ’s scouts.
“After we draft the player, we
talk to him and to his parents
to try to get him to sign,” he

said.

' Mike Gallagher
He also said two former Sun
DevU players have a good
chance to make the club.
Duffy Dyer, who was signed
in 1966 and played last year at
JacksonviUe, is considered the
top minor league catching pros­
pect in the Mets system, ac­
cording to-Gallagher.
He said pitcher Alan Schmeltz,
who was signed in 1965 and
pitched last season for Mem­
phis, has a good chance to make
the parent club. “Arizona 9tate
is considered by the profession­
als to be the best baseball col­

lege in the country,” said Gall­
agher.
He also said coach Bobby
Winkles is one of the most co­
operative college coaches with
the pros. “He realizes the pro
scouts often recommend a top
prospect to play at the Uni­
versity, so he doesn’t mind when
(me of his players is signed,”
said Gallagher.
He said Winkles has the at­
titude that the pros have taken
a good player but they will re­
commend another just as good.
“Since he played in profes­
sional baseball,
Winkles is
aware of the pro game,” said
Gallagher. “The University base­
ball team is the closest thing
to a pro club outside the pros.”
Gallagher said other colleges
that produce good baseball play­
ers include UofA, Southern Cal
and Florida State. “The reason
is weather and the fact they
have good coaching,” he said.
Being a full-time member of
the New York Mets staff and a
law student is not as tim e con­
suming for Gallagher as it might
seem. He said the busiest time
of the year for his scouting is
during the summer when he
covers various baseball tourn­
aments.
He said he would like to either
practice law or stay in baseball
in adm inistrative work. “I’d like
to be a general manager, even
though that’s looking a long
way ahead,” he said.

QLENN
YARBROUGH
w ith the FRED RAM IREZ TRIO a n d
introducing M A F F IfT & DAVIES

O C TO B ER 21— 8 :0 0 PM
G rady Gammage A uditorium
Presented by A .SA S.U .

Good Seats Still A v a ila b le
On Sale a t Melody Shop (Tem pe)
• B ill’s Records • Thomas M all Key Shop
Kyles, Tri-C ity • Record Plaza, Papago
• The Company •

-e

A N D .A T ACTIVITIES OFFICE IN M .U . 212

Special $1.50 discount for
students on advance purchases
PRODUCED BY ENTERTAINMENT CONSULTANTS, INC.

WHITE SHIELD
N u tritio n a l Center
Com plete Line o f
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THURS. 9 to 9

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WE RE8ERVE
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