V ol. 51, N o. 26

AKIZONA STATI UMVRSITY
T uesday, N ovem ber 5, 1968

T em pe, A rizo n a

Conference studies ASASU
Lists Senate, council improvements
By JANE SIMS

.

Photo by Dave Gorztnjkl

P re sid e n t P a tric k P a u lse n —doesn’t th a t sound g re a t? ’

a closer look at “the aims, am­
Although student representa­
bitions
and Aspirations of the tion has increased on University
Growing support for restruc­
committees this year, several
turing ASASU, by hammering University.”
Concern for wider representa­ students and educators suggest­
down rough edges in the Stu­
dent Senate and tacking on coun­ tion and more complete com­ ed that “student representation
cils within colleges or depart­ munications surfaced when the should equal faculty member­
ments, was voiced Friday at the conference divided into three ship on committees to increase
Second Annual Faculty-Student panels -to dissect University student power in University
Conference on University Goals. /problem s. Panelists, protected planning.”
While most students took a by a ruling that comments were
“What happens when we go
day off for the visiting Arizona not attributable, were free in out into the world and we’re the
Education Association conven­ their criticism of University ones making the decisions after
tion on campus, more than 100 committees, faculty-student re­ we’ve been spoon fed at the
University officials and student lations and power limitations.
University for four years,” a
Collectively, two p a n e l s
leaders gathered here to take
student questioned. “Teachers
strongly supported revamping tell us to forget about the world
the system of student represen­ out there; to just settle back
tation by adding councils with­ and read our lessons. Why can’t
in the colleges or departments we mix ‘now’ with what we
and possible organizations for learn?”
“grass roots representation.”
Discussion of strained faculty“Student government, as it student relationships and a lack
now stands, has a ‘peanut but­
Talking American Government ter’ type authority and students of student participation in cur­
riculum planning ^resulted in
Party”).
just aren’t being represented,”
And he gave strong support to <me student asserted. “Many of faculty members on one panel
lowering the voting age to 18, us are frustrated because there suggesting a “press council.”
“bid they should lock th a n up are no actual channels to Work Such a council would provide
until they’re 25. That’s the age through. P e r h a p s , students, continuous student feedback on
academic affairs and other mat­
woakf'fee! tb e y a re a greater ters' relevant te the University.
part Qf the University if coffiiExpressing a loss of interest
cils were provided a t college and
in
lower division courses, sever­
departmental levels.”
Cathy Cray and Denny Far­
al
students maintained that be­
A gap-betw een student rep­
rell were crowned tills year’s resentatives and their constitu­ cause of poor teaching assist­
Homecoming king and queen ency has prevented student gov­ ants they had changed their ma­
in-last night’s Gammage Audi­ ernment from becoming a pow­ jor. To avoid this, they suggest­
torium coronation.
erful force in the University, one ed the servitude basis of instruc­
Miss Cray is a member oi educator charged. To bridge the tion should be changed.
Pointing to a third year cur­
Delta Ganuna Sorority and Far­ gap, he suggested, students
rell represents Sigma Alpha should “quit playing games and ricular program inflated in the
Epsilon Fraternity.
get down to the nitty gritty is­ College of Law, several panelists
suggested that student involve­
First attendants ate
Jeff sues which affect their lives.”
Mackey and Traci Anderson, and
One panel proposed that of­ ment could be increased a t the
second attendants, Richard Ro­ fices for student senators be college level if students were
berts and Patti Phillips.
provided to insure stronger com­ allowed to sit in on class plan­
Winners and runners up will munication channels, while an­ ning:
“A l m o s t "iO0 University
receive gifts donated by Tempe other group discussed the idea of
merchants and will reign over a University Senate, combining courses, arrangée, ty discussions
Saturday’s Homecoming festivi­ both the student and faculty sen­ with student and teacher, curties.
ates.
(Continued on page 3)

_ n't kick me anym ore/
Paulsen tells conference

By ATHUBARpT
News Editor
It was his last g tg n œ in fe ll
himself to America, sling mpd
a t his opponents, reveâThis
$ex appeal” and ore---on the isioes
And tte eomic candidate was
ready as he deadpanned TV
cameras, faced phunorfeg news­
men and sockerfit to listening
voters: ‘‘President PatrickPaqisen—doesn’t that sound great?”
Wearing a borrowed cowboy
hat and throwing confetti on
himself, P at Paulsen ended long
months of campaigning in his
last news conference before to­
day’s election in the Phoenix
Coliseum Friday afternoon.
The gMshtential hopeful, who
launched his campaign fw the
highest office in the land on the
Smothers Brothers Comedy
Hour last year, turned to news­
men and sniffled, “This is my
press conference, and I :

(Editor’s note: This is the
first of a two-part series on
the btacA ftodeat.)
v
*
•
By DON WILLIAMS
After months of qapredictable, sometimes violent and
even tragic turns, the U- S.
presidential contest has today
£ 0 0 * 1 0 the polls.

. Editorial analysis
'$jt. The major issues are unmis­
takably apparent. The prob­
lems of civil rights, poverty,
Vietmun#bd "few and order”
scream for IhiBridual solu­
tions.
Common to all of these, how­
ever,. is the underlying prob­
lem of race relations te the
United States. No aspect of

just want to say — you won’t
hâve Paulsen to kick around
any more.”
^ jb s jip p s he was thinking of the
had ended his unsue<iessftfl campaign for governor
-of California with sim ilar words
few yyears
e a n ag
ago—
and
. • .few
o -an
d of the
comeback that candidate had
made in tiiis year’s’presidential
election when he frankly admit­
ted, “I don’t have a chance of
f in in g actually, though it looks
very big for me in Idaho.
'-“I’ll probably go back into
a rt work after the election — I
paint with my face.
la te r Paulsen told supporters,
“I did not .want this support; ,
now I’m in the race come heck
or high water . . . heh, heh —
changed that for Arizona.”
Knocking both the GOP
(“Group of Old People” ) and
Democratic party (“split into
the New Lett, Old Left and
What’s Left” ), Paulsen lauded
his own party, STAG (“Straight

American life is completely
Isolated from the side effects
of the Negro’s* increasing racial awareness.
For a long time frustrated
by a social structure which
he felt bypassed him, the
black man has turned to a
new determined militancy.
And the driving force is
largely made up of the young,
often well-educated Negroes.
They ore the ones who seem
most impatient and identity
conscious.
Several such individuals,
graduate students In political
science and sociology, wore
asked for their opinions on
tiie current American political
sem e and its future outlook.
As it is with many Ameri­
cans, the George Wallace pbe-

Royalty crowned

nomenoh and the “law and or­
der” issue is of concern to
blade Americans.
Gareth Lewis, graduate as­
sistant in political sdence, de­
fined his impression of the is­
sue.
“Law and order has two
connotations,” he said, “it can
mean exactly what it says or
have racial tones.”
He then suggested that
Wallace is largely «plotting
the latter, meaning in hid ap­
peal to disillusioned and inse­
cure whites.
William H arris, also a po­
litical s c i e n c e graduate»
agreed, saying Wallace’s law
and order stand is no more
than another way “ for putting
the Mack man ih Ids place.”
Harris said many, Negroes

U S . issues

see “law and order” as a
last attem pt by the whites to
maintain superiority in the
face of increasing blade un­
rest.

It would convince the “Un­
d e Toms,” he continued, that
racist philosophy is rampant in
' the American system.
As for Nixon and Humphrey,
Jones said neither comes close
Putting it another way, Cy
Edwards, graduate assigfawit to offering the kinds of solu­
in sociology, said, “They (poli­ tions black people seek.
ticians and followers) never
For many blades, especial­
thought about law and order ly the students, the result is
until it meant the suppression
a strong tendency toward self­
Of a minority group.”
disfranchisement from anypolitical
party.
Levi Jones, also a graduate
This diallinginmnont with
assistant in sociology, ex­
plained Wallace’s likely effect the system was a dominant
element in the attitudes of the
on black Americans.
1
blades interviewed.
“Many hope Wallace really
makes a good showing.” By
In their eyes little more than
doing this, Jones said, “Wal­
“tokenism” has as yet been
lace could easily be the un&fy- Offered the black community
ing force within the Made in jdace of, for example,
community.”
strong anti-discrimination leg-

fV

•. t

>

^

#‘ , ^

T uesday, N ovem ber 5, 1968

STA TE P R E SS

Page 2

Election coverage
planned for MU
Nixon, Humphrey or Wallace?
Students interested in finding
out who the next President will
be may attend an Election Re­
turns Party in the MU arts
lounge tonight from 6-10:30.
Two color television''sets will
provide election results on the
national, state and local levels.
Cokes, potato chips and sand­
wiches will be sold.

Chances increase
in football contest

IN D IA N P O P -U P — F a c u lty re se a rc h asso ciate S u b ra ta
G hosh of C a lc u tta w ill a p p ear in tw o M U P op-U p p ro­
g ram s tom orrow , p lay in g one o f In d ia ’s m o st p o p u lar
in stru m e n ts, th e s ita r. G hosh, w ho p erfo rm ed a t th e
M ew s, stu d ied w ith M ani L a i N ag.

M U Pop-up to feature
sitar ist, Subrata Ghosh
An Indian sitarist who is a
faculty research associate will
present a concert in two MU
Pop-up programs tomorrow.

Ghosh will also speak at the
Pop-up concerts.

Subrata Ghosh of Calcutta, en­
rolled in 'th e post-doctoral pro­
gram in the chemistry depart­
ment, will present 30 minute
concerts on the sitar at 11:45
and 12:45 in the MU ballroom.
Ghosh, who has played the
sitar for ten years, considers
himself a novice compared to
some musicians in India. He
plays the instrument because
“it’s a part of my life. It’s a
joy for me and certainly relax­
ing to play.”
The sitar, which has gained
popularity in the United States
through the appearances of Ravi
Shankar, is a stringed instru­
ment with a hollow gourd base
that uses the concept of sym­
pathetic resonance, much the
same as a 12-string guitar for
its tone.

Chances have doubled this
year for winning a homecoming
football as two pigskins will be
given away — one from the first
half and the other from the sec­
ond.
Delta Delta Delta sorority
will give away one ball; while
the Feather Dusters, University
badminton team, will sponsor
the other contest.
Information on the .two con­
tests can be dbfdined'Ir^Ri tMe
sorority, the team or at the
check-out room in the WPE
Building.

Female status

Newsm akers
Dr.
Hudson G. Reynolds,
principal
wildlife
research
biologist with the U.S. Forest
Service, has been awarded ah
international fellowship to study
in Europe.

A report oh the faculty sur­
vey on the status of women on
campus will be discussed at the
Faculty Women’s Club luncheon
in the Pagoda Room of the MU
tomorrow, with lunch served at
11:40 and 12:40.

He will spend six months in
varous countries of Western
Europe studying the cultural
basis for and significance of
wildlife to Old World citizens.

Beginning in D acvpi^rj \
group will sponsor^ l^v^eekly
lectures on investments in the
Nursing College Auditorium.

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M on. th ru T h u rs. 5-1
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All University students who
are registered voters and'didn’t
Of the 816 precincts in the vote in the prim ary election
state, his unit checks on 105 may vote in the general election
today. ’»‘r.oiibsiA
,
“weathervane” precincts for v<f : ‘‘n ^shai»fiiT 9:,' ji «1. ...
early tabulations. These pre­
Voters do not Ipseldheir right
cincts indicate who may carry
to
vote in the geheiaf election
the state.
if'They fail tdifv<$6 itf tfye pri­
The political science profes­ mary, Sec. of State wesley Bol­
sor explained, “This gives some
of our graduate students practi­ in said last week.
cal experience in accurately
Arizona law requires that regcovering an election.
istrations
be canceled only
, “We combine political science when a voter fails to vote in the
methodology with journalistic re­
porting techniques. The results general elecjtjgn, Bolin said.
in the post-election period are
'' ' ■ ' "
'?■' v '.A V..available to students doing .re­
search at the University’s In­
stitute of Public Administra­
tion,” he added.

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Voting eligibility
given by Bolin

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T uesday, N ovem ber 5, 1968

By DAVE GURZENSKl
Managing Editor
Is Bill Cosby really that fun­
ny?
Gammage Auditorium was
filled twice Thursday night by
people looking for the answer.
They gave up trick-or-treating
to hear for them selves'the man
who has been billed “a very
fimny fellow.'? Some had probridy seen Cos­
by on an album cover, but that
first face to face confrontation

.STATE PRESS

brought more than one gasp
fnan the audience. Over the
rattle of Goeby booklets and lastminute stragglers shuffling to
their seats, a slow, rhythmic
dapping sounded from one of
the wings. Before1half the am i-'
ience realized what was hap­
pening, Cosby was striding
across stage, and clapping
The house lights were still up,
there was no spotlight,
no
lengthy introduction, just Cos­
by.
“Well,” he began, “those of
you who haven’t seen me before,
this is it.” He pivoted around
to give the full effect — tan

leather suit, navy and tan striped knit shirt and suede boots.
“I don’t go for those longwinded introductions,” Cosby
said, « g a in in g his unpretenti­
ous entrance. “You know who I
am. After all, you bought the
ticket» and the whole b it You
don’t need to be reminded of
who you paid to see.”
Before he started any rou­
tines, Cosby warned the audi­
ence against lipsynchfeig his .
performance. “I use much of the
m aterial from my records, but
I do deviate somewhat, so don’t
poke the person next to you and
say, ‘Hero comes the real funny

Paulsen ends campaign

Group studies
(Continued from Page 1)
rentiy go untitled in the catalog.
These courses could serve as the
basis in a testing program for a
free University program where
students could take non-credit
classes for enjoyment.”
Monthly meetings of facultyand students, to- exchange ideas*
and clarify the University’s po­
sition on policies and proce­
dures, were also proposed. Two
panels advised the University to
define its policy as local guard­
ian, particularly in regard to off
campus behavior of students.
“Off-campus student behavior
is almost totally disregarded a t
the University. Our chief con­
cern is the health and welfare
of students; violations of the law
are the concern of legal author­
ities, although students may be
subjected to appearance and
sentenced by the University,”
an adm inistrator noted.
One panel maintained that the
University should no longer {day
the part of local parents, while
another group claimed that it
isn’t the University’s place to
take action against a student
if he’s arrested for an off-campus infraction.

(Continued from page 1)
they start thinking; it’s about
40 that they stop.”
The comedian, who had to say
nothing more than “I’m really
« c ite d to be here” In Us dron­
ing voice before the laughter,
began, added he was in favor of
painting the White House psy­
chedelic.
He also supported individual
action toward the draft (“Close
the door”), more subsidies (to

the consumer “to eat it” rather
than the farm er “not to grow
it” ) and strict control of hip­
pies (“reduce them” ).
Becoming semi-serious, he
commented on the bombing
pause: “I think it’s really
groovy; I don’t know why they
waited so long.” But be couldn’t
resist adding, “They wouldn’t
do that for political expediency,
now would they?”

Page 3

line I told you about; this is
gonna kill ya,’ because I might
not do ,it juist like you think
I’m gonna do it and then you’re
really gonna look silly.”
And once Cosby got started it
was impossible for anyone to
keep up with him. Hie routines
flashed by and those who never
heard the lines were guffawing with those who had found re­
newed humor in Cosby’s delivery and stage antics.

His experiences with his preg­
nant wife (not prepiant, accord­
ing to Cosby. She was “tap ­
ped.” ) had a wife in the audi­
ence printing to ho* hughanif in
a gesture of “that was you all
over,” but she was laughing too
hard to form the words. That is
probably Bill Cosby’s key to
humor — his secret peephole in­
to the life of his audience that
makes people laugh at ffiemsetves.

Hie basic routine was there,
but Cosby took the standard
lines and weaved them between
off tiie cuff comments and un­
rehearsed showmanship. The
result: totally unpredictable. The
Negro comedian had the abil­
ity to perform a routine without
And the people who name
rounding stagnant, even if the Thursday night to find out “Is
listener had ground the groov­ Bill Cosby really that funny?”
es in his album containing the would probably a n s w e r ,
same sketch.
while laughing a t themseftre!*,
“RIGHT!”
More than once, Cosby would
skip in and out of different rou­
tines, and after remembering a
good line he didn’t want to lose,
he would go back, pick it up and
continue without even confusing
his audience.

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T uesday, N o v em b er 5; 1968

STATE PRESS

The case for...

*

M a jo r P re sid e n tia l C an d id ates

Hubert

Humph

Hubert Humphrey is in some ways reminiscent of Wil­
liam Jennings Bryan, the Democratic presidential candi­
date of 1896, 1900 and 1908.
Superficially, both were noted orators who sounded
somewhat like evangelists trying to save sinners.
A more important comparison is that both men intro­
duced seemingly radical proposals when young, only to
see many of them later implemented and accepted as
commonplace.
Humphrey, one of the most imaginative politicians of
recent years, introduced a long list of fine programs such
as civil rights progress, medicare and the Peace Corps.
Often he had to fight adverse public reaction to get these
programs approved.
Unlike the Johnny-come-lately, sunshine liberals who
are so critical of him, Humphrey stood and fought for
what he believed year after year. He has never been
just a fair weather friend to the black man, for «cample.
Other critics claim that he has sold his soul to Lyndon
Johnson and is incapable of acting independently. Such
criticism ignores the fact that the nation can have only
one president at a time; consequently, no vice president
can possibly be too independent. As president, however,
Humphrey would give the orders and doubtless would
amend some of LBJ’s less enlightened policies.
Of all the presidential candidates, Humphrey offers
the greatest hope of orderly change w ith protection for
the freedoms and rights of all.
Hubert Humphrey is nobody’s puppet He is the man
who produced much of the progress everyone else takes
credit for. He deserves a chance to captain his own
team.

Richard Nixon —
If Richard Nixon wins the presidency today, it w ill
be tiie most amazing political resurrection of the century.
It w ill also indicate that the American people want
a change from the foreign and domestic failures of the
Johnson-Humphrey administration — but ah orderly,
moderate change within the framework of traditional
American politics.
„
There are occasions in the life of a nation when a new
administration, w ith new virtues and falling«, is
to
give citizens a sense of hope.
Nixon has long been labeled Tricky Dick but the
usual hoopla and mudslinging of politics »«»de, Nixon
has always acted responsibly when the good of the coun­
try clashed w ith his own ambitions.
During the campaign of 1960, for example, he doubtless lost points in his debates w ith John P. Kennedy over
the question of American action toward Cuba. Kennedy
took a herd line on this foreign policy issue.
Nixon knew, of course, that the Eisenhower adminis­
tration was planning an invasion of Cuba. Any respon­
sible politician would have kept such a secret, but Nixon
went a step further and argued strongly against a hard
line to make sure Castro’s suspicions were not aroused.
It’s only now that the realization is beginning to seep
through that the 1960 election may have been stolen for
Kennedy by the same Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago
with whom we’re all familiar. Yet Nixon never raised the
question because he feared it would cause a Constitutional
crisis.
Now, eight years later, Npcon has earned Wmadf a
second try for the White House by offering the American
people a non-extremist change in governmental policy.
Even his longtime critics admit that defeat and the
lessons he’s learned from it have made Richard Nixon a
more tolerant, m ellow man. Nixon is now ready for the
presidency. What’s more, the country is ready for him
and his moderately conservative views.

George Wallace —

,A f.,.irsv

tKUti twill ¥¥

Eugene McCarthy —
A lot of people say there’s no reason to back
Eugene McCarthy. “It’s all over for him,” they
explain, “and he’s backing Humphrey now any­
way.”

ins, the New Party will garner m ore electoral
votes than Humphrey. With the ejection thrown
into the House of Representatives, Which the
Democrats are expected to control despite HHH,
there wDl be only one m an acceptable from the
top three: McCarthy.

They’re probably the sam e doubting
.......
who spoke up during the New Hampshire prim ary
—the prim ary McCarthy was bound to k ae —
the prim ary th at set the bail rolling that knocked
LBJ’s future p la n right down the alley.

A fait far out? Yea, and it depends on a lot of
its,” luck and an n r n n | political year. It’s for
idealists, remember.

But the fact rem ains that McCarthy is on the
ballot in conservative Arizona, running (or being
ran) with Mayor John U n t o on a bi-pvtisan
ticket

For more practical voters: Why waste your
vote on HHH when he won’t came dose to i H I1^
Nixon in Arizona? PoDs show Nixon carry k « the
state by over ill per cent.

— Two reasons f or voting for McCarthy have
been listed by enthustaatic supporters. The first
The decade of the ’60s has brought w ith it so much is for idealists and goes something tike this:

A vote for McCarthy would a t least i

_

something other than a remain-true-to-the-Democratie-Party vote, tt would be a way of showing
turmoil and rapid change that m illions fear, perhaps cor­
Humpty Dumpty’s support will be so small mere are liberals in Arizona who a re no t 'happy
rectly, that tile world is leaving them hrfiinH
that
he won’t even land in the top three. Tricky With the Johnson administration¿and accelera­
- This frustration, which is m ost frightening to people
Dick
wfll come out on top but short of the re ­ tion of the w ar in Vietnam.
on the low est educational and economic rungs of Amer­
ica’s societal ladder, leads them to seek a calmer, l—f
troubled world through simple solutions.
George Wallace’s solutions to all problems, foreign
and domestic, are the simplest seen in American politics
fiy y e n * The frightened citizen should vote for him.

quired electoral majority. Wallace will carry
only the South.

The strength of the New Party
which has not been tabulated since CHcmdl Is

More importantly, you’d be voting f ir candides w to reflect y o v opinions and
quatifisd
to lead the country.
Voting for the
.M H.
to t

T u e s d a y .N o v e m b e r

f i

1868

f f A f llf lM l!

C A L E N D A R ^ Coed to help CBS with election

A l[
«iwoW be tubm itUd th rw day« prior to tho date of
puMieatlon to aaouro their appoaranoo in the calendar.

Today
- i-' r- '

_

State Press reporter to cover local precinct

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship «faflia the
B ible-F irst Corinthians, Chapter 1 5 -a t the Al­
umni House at 7 p;m
' ‘
_
.
i
Outing Club prepares for a three-day lake iq> ML
Graham in meeting in WPE a t 8 p.m. The hike
w illh e this weekend.

B y

<lu4o O nb inyittB beginners and veterans to a
\ practice session a t 7 p jn . in the M en's Gym
* Annex. The p e u p m eets every Monday and
* Wednesday.
S tefeat chapter of the Wildlife Society m eets in
Forest Hydrology Lab i l l a t 7:80 p.m.
Rodeo Chib plans the ASU rodeo a t Sambo’s
Restaurant a t 8:80 p.m.
Rivka Sturman, an Israeli folk dancer, speaks
and gives dance demonstration a t 7 p.m. in the
Women’s BE gymnasium. Sponsored fay the
women's education departm ent and the CUturai
Affairs Board: Hillel, a Jewish youth group, will
bold a reception after the performance.

Wallace muddles
n<r u i o n v

T VM M c u r r a
By MARGIE LYNN
SMITH

No m atter what happens at
the polls today, the public will
see a lot of George -WaUce
from now on either as governor
of Alabama or as a U.S. senator,
predicts Dr. John P . White,
chairman of the political science
department.
“Wallace is not going to
win,” White emphasises, “But
he hopes to make a good enough
showing so that in two years toe
American Independent Party
can back congressional candid­
ates and try again for the Pre­
sidency in 1872.”

__ ___u

68 political
n .

i £

k

of the working and lower middle
classes.

“Wallace is an authentic Pop­
ulist who feels the rich and
powerful are doing dirt to the
working people,” White stress­
ed.
“He is not conservative In a
traditional sense, and anybody
who considers himself a con­
servative and is supporting Wal­
lace doesn’t know what he’s get­
ting,” be continued.

Discussing charges that Wallace is a racist, White aanerterf, “Wallace is a racist in the
same sense that 75 per cent of
White spoke a t a round-table white southerners are racists —
discussion sponsored by the fa­ \ not in the samd sense that Hit­
culty-student relations
board ter was a racist.”
last week to consider Wallace’s
Moving to Wallace’s campaign
impact on the political scene.
teaohftlqiies White said, “I have
a high regard for Wallace’s in­
“Unless he gets badly beaten, telligence, though sometimes I
Wallace may be able to carry
think he tries to conceal i t ”
oid the unprecedented feat of
keeping a third party alive,"
“ He is given to making state­
White said.
ments that have some emotion­
The political scientist explain­ al value but little relation to
ed the strength of the Wallace reality” White said.
movement is its proletarian
cause adhered to by members

White' feels Wallace made a
tactical error in nominating Gen-

L O W E

State Press reporter Cindy Stump will be re ­
porting election results tonight for CBS.
Miss Stump was hired by CBS to report local
precinct returns to the network as part of their
national campaign coverage. She received her job
through acquaintances working for CBS in New
York—Gregg Stump and Roseatn Williamson, two
form er University students.
Mrs. WlOiamaDo's responsibility as a field re­
porter-recruiter is to hire people in Arizona to call
in precinct results, m il Miss Stump w u one of
four foom the University hired by CBS. Others
hired are Mary Roberto, instructor in Fine Arts,
O. B. Lewis, senior dram a m ajor, and Bonnie
Jam es, senior communications major.
As one of the fea t duties of her new role, Miss
Stump called Paid Burke, Maricopa County elec­
tion director, to verify the location of her pre­
cincts and the type of voting machines to be used.
After reporting this information to CBS in New
York she appointed someone to sit close to a phone

V

Tomorrow

A D R IE N N E

.

•

.

scene
. .

near her polling place to assure an immedtate
Hne to Neur York.
“They keep stressing in their correspondence
the importance of r eporting precinct results
promptly,” Miss Stump said. “The West should be
even more im portant a s for as promptness in re ­
porting is concerned. After all the votes have
been reported in the E ast, they still will be wadtitg
for our reports.”
“Without these reports, CBS cannot m ake its
analysis. Only official precinct reporters can give
CBS the actual returns so they can study, com­
pare and measure them against past voting results
in order to determine bow the voting bar gone,”
Miss Stump said.
In a telephone conversation with Mrs. Wil­
liamson in New York, Miss Stump learned of the
wide range of precincts within Arizona. “In fact,”
she said, “In one precinct the chief of the Kaibab
Indians told Mrs. Williamson that he m ay have
to ride two mites on horseback to get to the near­
est phone to report his results/

T u e sd a y s p e c ia l

..

.

eral Curtis LeMay as his run­
ning mate.
‘TV) many Americans, General
LeMay locks More and more
like Dr. Strangelove,” he ela­
borated.
“I don’t believe Wallace ne­
cessarily believes everything
he’s saying,” White concluded.
“I don’t think he is a hatem ongo'; he is a political animal
who wants to win elections —
and I think he wants to he lov­
ed.”

»

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Page 6

STATE PhlSSS .

Nordstrom wins tournament
Sun Devil Hans Nordstorm won
the college men’s championship
In the Mike Harden Memorial
Tennis Tournament last week­
end.

University team of Miss Michel
and Miss Clarke beat UofA’s
Sue Jollensten and Paula
Abound, 63, 6-2, for the cham­
pionship title.

Lenoir was pleased with the
results of his team, and said
that continual practice has
helped them improve in the last
two months.

Ha a 66, 6-1 m atch, Nordstorm
defeated UofA’s E ric Evett who
was seeded first in the tourna­
ment.

Coach Bill Lenoir said it
wasn’t unusual for the women’s
team to do so well because
“they’re the best in the coun­
try.”

“We also entered in intram u­
ral cross country, and I think
that had a lot to do with our
success in this tournament,” he
said.

In the college women’s divi­
sion, Devil Pam Richmond beat
Peggy Michel in the semifinals
and then defeated Carolyn
Clarke 66, 9-7 for the champion­
ship.
The Devil team of Nordstorm
and Bjorn Alven were defeated
in men’s doubles by the UofA’s
Craig Hardy and Evett in a 5-7,
166, 66 match.
Devils Geoff Grange and Bill
Gooding were competing in two
tournaments at once as may
were also entered in the Phoenix
Open Tennis Tournament at
Brophy Prep, where they won
the doubles’ championship by
defeating the father-son team
of Jim and Bruce Nichols, 6-4,
166.
hi the Harden tournament,
however, Grange and Gooding
lost to UofA’s Evett and Hardy,
66, 63.
In the women’s doubles, the

«Uwinwl advertising submit ad la punan ta rn* stala t ra u , Old

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v c ' , ; Tuesday, November 5,. 1968

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W A N TED : Students M r occasional stag e­
hand w ork. See o r c a ll M r. P ark e r, E x t.
3380, Gam m age Auditorium .

A N N IV E R S A R Y
S P E C IA L :
Ele ctro n ic
Autom otive Tuning—10%-discount on 4, 6,
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C O L L E G E Ju n io rs, Seniors, Graduate
Students w ith a background In So cial S c i­
ences o r Education. Positions now a v a il­
able a s Group Livin g Counselor In the
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An equal opportunity em ployer.

O V E R W E IG H T ?

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Tuesday, November 5, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page ?

Mexico, 63-28

By BILL JACISON
Sports Editor
Head coach Frank Kush must
have reached back into his play­
ing days under Biggie Munn at
Michigan State to come up with
a half time talk that- would snap

score 56 in second half
his Sun Devils into life;
Whatever he said in the look­
er room worked, for the Sun
Devils came roaring back from
a 28-7 deficit at half time to
maul the New Mexico Lobos,
©•28.

In that disastrous first half,
the Lobos came out'and played
like the Devils were supposed
to and vice-versa.
The Devils got an easy touch­
down in the first period when
split end Fair Hooker recovered
a Lobo fumble of q Ken Hornbeck punt on the New Mexico
eight yard line. Fullback Art Ma­
lone ate up the eight yards in
two plays for the score. When
-P. R. Powell kicked his first of
nine extra points it was Devils
7, Lobos 0.
And then halfback Dave Bookert and his cohorts went to work
in the second period.
With less than five minutes
gone in that period the Lobos
tied the game with a 58-yard
drive with Bookert scoring from
one yard after a New Mexico
steal of a Joe Spagnola pass.
Then the roof fell in 16 se­
conds later when Lenny Randle
fumbled the kick off on the De­
vil 14 yard line.
Lobo quarterback Terry Stone
then lateralled to Bookert, who
threw the option pass into the
end zone. Defensive halfback
Seth M iller was called for intei^eji^fc^and ^he,- ball was
placed onmthe one, where that
man Bookert scored again on the
next play to make it 14-7, Lobos.
The Lobos kicked off to the
Devils again, and three plays
later Malone fumbled on his
own 34 with the Wolfpack com­
ing up with the ball again.

New Location
Dr: Robert G. Skok
RECORD BREAKER UPSET
Art Malone is temporar­
ily slowed up on this play, but .went on to run for 239
yards in the Sun Devils’ 63-28 romp -over New Mexico in
Sun Devil Stadium Saturday night.

O P T O M E T R I8 T

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Ample Parking 967-4221

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And again I t was Bookert put­
ting six more on the board for
the Lobos, this time from six
yards out, to make it 21-7,
Lobos.
.If that wasn’t enough humilia­
tion, the Lobos added another
before the half was out, this
time with the help of a Roseborough pass interception.
Quarterback Ride Beitler
scored from the one to make it
28-7, b u t the scoring drive was
costly, as Bookert injured an
ankle on the preceding play
and was out for the remainder
of the game.
Then cam e Kush’s half tim e
talk and the fireworks th at sta rt­
ed dn'the second half kickoff.

It took Randle exactly 11 se­
conds to make up for his fumble
that resulted in a Lobo score in
the second period.
Little Lenny took the opening
kickoff and covered 84 yards
in 11 seconds, being slowed up
at least twice by intruding Lobo
tacklers. If Randle wasn’t such
a useful cog on Bobby Wink­
les’ baseball team, track coach
Baldy Castillo could smile at
the prospect of a new dash man.
Then defensive end Chuck
Osborne recovered a Lobo fumble
one play after the kickoff, and
seven plays later the Devils
were on the scoreboard again,
Roseborough connecting with
Hooker in the end zone.
It was Osborne again four
plays -later, this -time blocking

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a Lobo punt resulting in another
Devil score to tie the game
This time it was halfback Larry
Walton pacing it over from four
yards out.
These three scores took less
than three minutes.
But the Devils weren’t through
in the third period, as they put
14 points on the tally board,
with Roseborough scoring from
five yards out and Malone from
17.
The fourth quarter turned out
to be just more of the same.
Malone scored his third touch­
down of the game on his way to
setting a single game WAC re­
cord with a total of 239 yards in
29 carries, breaking the 218
yards set by Bookert last week
against Wyoming.
Malone’s yardage was just
four yards short of the school
record set by Leon Burton
against Hardin-Simihons in 1955.
He could have easily made
the yardage for his backup man
Jim Shaughnessy ripped off 31
yards in four tries in the clos­
ing minutes of the final quarter.
Dave Buchanan and Spagnola
topped off the 56 point second
half output with runs of four
and 25 yards, respectively.
The quarterback job was
thrown wide open again, as
Roseborough came through with
a stellar performance complet­
ing seven of 14 passes for 119
yards, while Spagnola was
three of six good for 62 yards.

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Tuesday, November 5, IMS

Meet Ralph Frey, Jr., 18
He’s a college sophomore.
He has a pilot's license.
He can read 3,000 words a m inute
Watching Ralph s hand fly over the page* (hi* hand
acta a* a pacer) you can’t believe that he’» actually
reading. He mint be skimming.
But he's not.

Utah tchesltaech ei' discovers
technique of dynamic leading

Evelyn Wood first observed dynamic reading 18
years ago when a professor at the University of
can rea<*
average novel in a little Utah read her term paper a t an amazing 6,000 words
under 40 minute*. (He once read three complete a minute. Mrs. Wood's curiosity caused her to look
novels while standing in a bookstore before he was for other exceptional readers, and over Ihe next few
E,v“ 1 th* toughest material he years she found 50 people who could read faster than
rarely dips below 1,000 words per minute.
1.500 words per minute, with fine comprehension,
Moreover, he can comprehend and recall what he’s ouutanding recall and great reading satisfaction.
She was now sure it was possible to read faster
read—right down to the particulars.
anyone had thought, but the question of hoir
Kalph Frey is not a mental freak. Nor is he a than
was
not yet answered. It look 8 years of toil and re­
nat«rally fast reader. He learned this revolutionary search,
working with naturally fast readers before
technique of rapid reading at the Evelyn Wood she began
to find the answers. Eventually she de­
,n2,i‘ute • ■ • along With more veloped a technique whereby the average student
than 10.000 other graduates in California.
was able to learn to read 3 to 10 times faster.
Ralph was one of our better students. He started
She taught her method a t the University of Utah
at
100 »‘«His a minute and in- for three years, refining it even more. Further
h'*r®te 8 times. Our average student begins studies were conducted at the University of Delaand
*‘ *Peeds ware, and the finit Reading Dynamics Institute was
opened in Washington B.C. in September, 1959.
Since that time, institutes have been opened in 61
cities throughout the country, and national enroll­
ment for the course has topped 300;000.

"You read fivi times faster," she pointed out,
“not by reading every fifth word, but by reading
five times as many words in the same amount of
time. Mrs. Wood emphasized that using her tech­
nique of rapid reading, every word on the page is
noted.
President introduces Wood Method
In White House.

128 W. Indian School Rd.
Scottsdale, Arizona

J i
'p in o le Leaden Praise Techniques
SENATOR PROXMIRE
SENATOR TALMADOE
Wisconsin
Georgia
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Phone 947-3755
MAIL
COUPON
TODAY.

To: Evelyn Wood
Rcoding Dynamics Institute.
128 West Indian School Rd . Scottedalr.

|

I p Please send descriptive folder.
,r ‘.l Please send schedule of demonstration a nd sum
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I understand th at I am under no obligation a r
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Comprehension is stressed.

. A a r*fent teacher training conference, Mrs.
ttood emphas'/ed that dynamic reading is nothing
like the skimming techniques commonly used in
speed reading courses. She said, "Skipping words
is dangerous, as yon don’t know whether or not you
have sk'pped a word which could change the whole

DYNAMICS

So successful was Mrs. Wood in teaching Senators
and Congressmen to read at incredible rates of
speed that she was invited to the White House by
the President to teach this amazing reading tech­
nique to hw stiff.
*

NAME
STREET

FREE D EM O N STRA TIO N A N D LECTU RE
TOMORROW , N O V. 6, A T 3:30 and 7 PM .

P*«rr N e m firM . Murimi
Amhou> P l e D n l ii , tjty M rrr
irmmmrj I« Bo it e
M utimi

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H ooper, fJwrirsr

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4.125
3,7 5 0

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TEMPE SANDS HO TEL. UNIVERSITY
for further information

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Ftoo Demonstration

V atto, «MM e o id

bo o m

CaOJoy Bernard, Campus Rep., or966-17

IN SCOTTSDALE AREA

>P.M. Thursday Nife at 128

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§

W. Indian School Hoad. For IntO-NJ-3755