AMZONA STATE UMVnSfTY

VoL 51,

Friday, November 15, 1568

Tempe, Arizona

Oldham questions
MU budget, board
By JANE SIMS
Complaints concerning Memorial Union budget ap­
propriations and the MU advisory board’s jurisdiction
were leveled yesterday by ASASU President Bill Old­
ham in a conference with MU director Cecilia Scoular
and program director Michael Byron.
Oldham specifically questioned a $9,475 budget allot­
ment for student program expenditures (food and enter­
tainment) last year.
.He maintained that though $274,830 received from
•
rePresented over two-thirds of the MU’s
,5382,733 income, “students are receiving only a meaeer
portion in return.”
Mrs. Scoular countered that fees listed in the MU
budget as student fees are actually University fees nec­
VIETNAM PBJOTEST-Rev. Charles Seller reads a prepared speechto & K o fti£ essary to keep facilities functioning effectively. EmphaPhoemx p ost Office explaining why he handed in his draft card. The clergyman said aJ“ ?gc.the deference between fees earmarked for Associhe felt the Vietnam war was "immoral” and confessed his guilt “for so long being a
activities and MU functions, she said all
party to the structure of-society which allows such a war to be waged.”
the^MU funds “couldn’t possiMy be returned to students
run with activities or th ^ Jn io n would go bankrupt.”
With two lounges, games rooms, the ballroom and
a few conference rooms we obviously can’t serve the
students in the same capacity as Gammage Auditorium.
Everything that goes on within the MU is a program;
we re aiming to coordinate our activities with other Uni­
versity functions, not compete with them,” she asserted.
By DON HALFPENNY
war to be waged . . . I return my regis­
When the MU expansion is completed next year,
Protesting the Vietnam war and. the tration and classification cards to my draft Mrs. Scoular said, a sidewalk cafe, a 200-seat movie house,
board and refuse to frny longer be a party additional lounges, a new
Selective Service System, $ev. Charles to
thefteiectivC' SerWte 'System,,” :
" cafeteria system-sad a new
Sellar of Baker Center handed in his draft
Rev. Seller is the second member of the ballroom will increase the Academic f reedonf
card yesterday morning.
University community to hand in his draft union’s capacity to serve
Rev. Seller was accompanied in his ac­ card this week.
more students.
tion by Rev. Frank Buismato of St. Mark’s
Tuesday morning Peter R. Curia, a
“Why not increase the topic of meeting
Catholic Church in Phoenix
senior electrical engineering major hand­ program activities in other
Hie Board of Regents and a
The two clèfrgymteft led â group of about ed, in his draft card. Curia said he is a areas for the students now;
25 marchers ffwn Tfîftity Cathédral to the pacifist and does not wish to be part of we’re paying for it,” Oid- joint legislative committee will
meet on Monday at 9 a.m. in
Post Office in dnVvhtotyft Phoenix. The the military system “that believes force ham asserted.
the Arizona State Capitol, Sen­
group was composed of students from the and threats of violence will bring forth
“More than $100,000 is ate
room 395, to consider
peace
on
earth.”
University and Phoenix College and five
coming in from students the wing,
question
of academic free­
In
his
statement
Seller
also
expressed
other Catholic priests from Phoenix.
who pay for food services dom.
the
desire
to
identify
with
the
moral
di­
.and
other
rentals,
recrea­
Rev. Seller read this statement in front lemma faced “by our young men who can­
In other business the group,
tion room profits and pro­
of the Post Office explaining his action: not in conscience submit to this system.” grams.
the joint education study com­
“In order to witness my conviction that He said his act was symbolic of his solid­
“Another aspect of the mitted of the house and senate,
the war , . . is immoral and to confess my arity
with
those
who
protest
the
system.
budget that bothers me is will discuss projected growth
guilt for so long .being a party to the
Joining
Rev.
Seller
on
the
march
were
$116,864
set aside last year of the state’s three universities
structures of society which allow such a Tom Lauerman and Pinny Jacobs, two
for a sinking fund,” he add­ for the. next decade and costs
of graduate and undergraduate
University students who are involved in ed.
the peace movement on campus.
The sinking fund is re­ education.
Lauerman and other students have or­ served for furnishings of
Questioning the appearance of
ganized a peace center at Baker Center the MU expansion, unex­ alleged “Black-Power” and antiwhere Rev. Seller is chaplain. Lauerman pected emergencies and American speakers at the Uni­
handed in his draft card this summer. He building problems, Mrs. versity and UofA campuses, le­
says he has since been re-classified 1-A Scoular countered.
gislators have been concerned
A proposal far a University conference on delinquent. This is the standard procedure
She said MU officials fol- with the academic freedom is­
“Nonviolence and the Social Revolution” was for those who turn in their draft cards.
(Continaed m page I)
sue for months.

Seller turns in draft card

N onviolence meet
o kayed b y council

unanimously approved Wednesday by the ASASU
Executive Council.
If die Board of Financial Contrai a ik ra to? ap­
proximately 13,000 from Associated Students funds
sometime this month, the conferetipe will be here
in January..
■
Two keynqte speakers, possfety New York
Mayor John Lindsay e r Julian Bind, a member
of the Georgia house of delegataË and
political figure were suggested b y the American
Friends Service Goramitlee (AF0Ç), who sub­
ism
m itted the proposal.
E
sìl ;
■ The tw oday conference, aimed a t preparing
students to aid in resotvtog critical problems,
“would help the University provide an under­
standing of toe nature of social revolution,” AFSC
believes. Oiscussioos a t toe meeting would be re­
lated to social problems in Phoenix.
The committee suggested that one of toe con­
ference guest speakers should provide an analy­
sis of the nature of social revolution and condi­
tions generating i t The other speaker would pro­
pose nonviolent methods of acaxnplutting
change.

Band gains extension on seating
Tuba players in the University march­
ing band breathed a sigh of relief Wednes­
day.
The ASARU Executive Council granted"the band a third extension for two rows
of complimentary seating for the remain­
der of the football season. Final verdict
on Riè band guest seating for next year,
°n the 30-yard-line of the student section,
will come when the athletic board meets
Tuesday to review the seating policy.
“Did you ever try blowing a tuba when
two rows o f students, many d r in k in g , are
throwing paper and screaming to move
the instruments?” Dennis Arnst, president
of Kappa Kappa Psi, hand fraternity, ask­
ed the council. “At least the band’s guests
wouldn’t complain about seating and they
would provide a buffer between the stu­
dents and the band.”,|
Council members listened to the plea

of Arnst and several other band members
during an informal hearing before Clyde
Smith, athletic director, and several seat­
ing planners. The council» concluded:
•tu b a players probably did have a prob­
lem “tooting” with spirited students be­
hind th e band, although the Phoenix Jaycees, guests of the band several weeks ago,
also reportedly whooped it up and disturb­
ed many band members.
• only one home game is left in the foot­
ball season and San Jose isn't expected to
draw a large crowd so the demand for tic*
kets probably won’t be great.
• th e policy limiting the section to
“band members only” was derived from a
proposal endorsed by a vote of file student
body last spring. The council would have
to amend the policy to officially allot the
band guests eating. Therefore, the atletic
board should decide the matter, .

Friday, November 15,1968

STATE PRESS

Harvard philosophy professor'university can be your enemy7
By KATHY MURPHY
‘T m a philosopher, a radical
and a Marxist. What would you
Ske to talk, about?” Dr. Hilary
Putnam of Harvard University
asked a group of University
students and faculty Wednesday
jfteraoon.
The professor’s talk was intro­
duced as “The Role of the Phil­
osopher in the Revolution,” but
Dr. Putnam said he did not
have a prepared speech and
would prefer to answer ques­
tions concerning his work with
die anti-war movement, the re­
sistance and the university re­
form movement.
Dr. Putnam, whose major
work is done with college stu­
dents, said, “The university in
America is a business whose
function is to educate the child­
ren of the ruling class. The uni­
versity and its faculty can be
your enemy, and the talk of a
free university is a trap.”
Dr. Putnam said h e believed
ï philosopher possesses special
skills and being a radical can
help one be a better philosoph­
er. He added the reverse is not
always true.
“The war (Vietnam) is often
riven the credit for radicalism
when actually it has become
non-material issues that rile peo­
ple up,” he said in discussing
radicalism in college students.
“Students today are usually
more concerned with the quality
of life even though m aterialism
is pushed a t them early,.” Put­
nam said.
y
Questioned about his Marxist
views, Dr. Putnam said he does
not consider Marx a god or his
writings a Bible. He said he
accepts fundamental parts of
the Marxist philosophy and be­
lieves them to be valid.
“The real, mind blower that
ia s come out of Marxism,” he
remarked, casually seated on a
table in front of the room, “is
ihat an end to oppression is now
possible because of the advanc­
ed stages of technology and
knowledge.”
The professor, wearing an
3DS button reading “Vote with
your feet,” spoke of his work
vito the Boston Draft Resisters
jfroup (BDRG) in Cambridge
md the newly organized Stuient-Workers Alliance.
The BDRG counsels would-be
inductees on draft resistance.
The Alliance was organized to
help students and workers of

Catalyst accepting
student w riting
Catalyst, the University’s li­
terary magazine, is now accept­
ing m aterial for its spring is­
sue.
The magazine, which will ac­
cept practically all forms of li­
terary m aterial from short stor­
ies to plays, contains student
work and is published by stu­
dents.
M aterial should be typewritten and on standard size papar.
It must be submitted to the
Catalyst box in front of LL503
no later than Friday, Feb. 28.
The Catalyst staff will hold
an
organizational
meeting
Thursday a t 8 p.m. in MU 214.
Anyone interested in bebg on
the staff should attend fids m eet­
ing. Additional information may
be obtained by calling 161-3142.

all classes to strive together for
toe same goals.
He believes the university pre­
serves toe character of the es­
tablishment by acting as a pipe
and a filter.
“Students here are more
aware of it than those a t Har­
vard. Here you can see the
pipe as it feeds people into the
waiting, junior executive type
jobs and the filter as it holds
back those who aren't establish­
ed,” said Dr. Putnam.
Dr. Putnam added leadership
has important roles and can’t

be totally condemned. “Some­
one has to organize and as long
as a group has goals and aims,
it will help the struggle against
oppression.” .
Through his work Dr. Putnam
has discovered often a gimmick
is needed to get students in­
volved. He said people can’t
struggle unless they believe in
whait they are struggling for
and different ways have to be
used to get them interested.
“The way we change and
struggle now will affect the fu­
ture shape of society,” he said.

T H O M A S MALL,

TV program to explore
’mean streets' in ghetto
An unflinching view of the “mean streets” of El Barrio, a
section of New York City better known as Spanish Harlem, will be
revealed when “The World of Piri Thomas” is explored on KAETTV Monday night at 9.
The program, a segment of NET Journal, will he a tom- of
toe area guided by addict-turned-autoor Piri Thomas, lifelong
résidait of El Barrio.
Thomas was born in the poverty and frustrations that* are
common in toe Puerto Rican area. Failing in his hopes for a
better life, Thomas turned to crime and drug addiction.
But he was able to pull himself out of his environment. His
book “Down These Mean Streets” deals with his recovery.
For the Channel 8 program, Thomas comments on his life in
El Barrio and on toe fate of his people. He also re-enacts key in­
cidents in his life, such as a gun battle with police after he had
held up a night club and toe agonies that accompanied his drag
addiction.
The program not only deals with Thomas’ addiction but with
toe life led by the residents of Spanish Harlem — file drudgery,
the poverty, the d irt
It is against this background that Thomas recalls the thought
that inspired him to survive a prison term : “I will bring my
people off these mean sheets into fresh clean air.”

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Friday,/Novem ber 15* 19Ç8

unique
ASU Day, designed to acquaint
high school seniors of the state
with the University’s campus,
curriculum, extra-curricular ac­
tivities, students and faculty, is
scheduled Saturday, Nov. 23. •
A steering committee compos­
ed of university student leaders
is working oh arrangements for
the event which “promises to be
the-m ost unique to date,” said
the chairman, Tom Holmes, As*sociated Students activities vice
president.
“We plan to show students
how the University really func­
tions rather than ' scheduling
long talks about courses and
other information they can read
in the general catalog,” Holmes
said. “We want our guests to
meet and talk informally with
students and faculty members,
to ask questions and exchange
ideas.”
Among the highlights of the
day will be entertainment for
high school seniors presented by
University students, a noon barbeque lunch, meetings in vari­
ous colleges, tours of campus
with visits to residence halls and
other points of interest and a
carnival of student-oriented ac­
tivities along the new landscaped
Mall.

Student steering committee
members serving with Holmes
include Kathy Campisano, pres­
ident >of Manzanita residence
haP^'G len Knight, Interfraternitÿ Cowacil vice president; Su­
san Korihek, ASASU administra­
tive vice president; Randy Persson, Interhall Council president;
Betsy Kalish, Panhellenic Coun­
cil president; and Liz Lim, As­
sociated Women Students presi­
dent.

Constitution tests
United States and Arizona con­
stitution examinations, requir­
ed for teacher certification, will
be given at the University to­
m orrow.’
Scheduled at 9 a.m ., the exa­
minations will be in SS108, ac­
cording to Dr. John P. White,
chairman of the political science
department.
Both' examinations may be
taken on Saturday. No advance
registration is required. A $4
fee is charged for each exa­
mination.
STATS PRESS is puMsketf by
Arizona Slats University a s th e
affid ai cam pas newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except hehdeys
a n d . examination period», and is
anterad a s second class m atter
a t Tampa, Arizona, s n s i.

F ¡¡is fund fights for brother
University student Mike Roberts was severely
injured in an automobile accident two weeks gao.
Since that time he has been under intensive
care a t Good Sam aritan Hospital — a t a cost of
$105 a day.
' Paralyzed from the neck down, he has no in­
dication as to when he may be released from
the hospital; his chances for recovery are still
in Jeopardy.
The extent of Mike’s insurance policy is only
$2,000 and, as of yesterday, his hospital costs
have exceeded $5,000.
Mike’s father has been a victim of polio for

over 20 years, and doctor bills, oxygen and other
medications have placed an added burden on the
family, of which the m other is the sole supporter.
In response to the family’s plight, the mem­
bers of Phi Gamma Delta (Fljis) have created
a Mike Roberts emergency fund, as he was an
active pledge with the fraternity.
John Gaston, a F iji member, said there will
be a bloodmobile on Alpha Drive all day today
from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Gaston said if anyone would like to make
donations or contributions they should contact
him a t 967-0271.

The look of Corbin ;
now in sport jackets
as well as trousers.
Corbin jackets are tailored in the same distinctive manner that has
made Corbin trousers a tradition in fine clothing.
Distinctive quality. Distinctive fit. And. naturally, distinctive
patterns, colourings, and fabrics from England and Scotland.
Come in soon and see our complete collection of Corbin
sport jacket and trousers.
Discover how the Corbin look sets you distinctively apart.

Sport Jackets from 75.00
Trousers from 25.00

All diamonds are beautiful, however, each one
is different.
How do you determine the value of a diamond?
A one half hour Diamond Presentation-by Dia­
mond Cutter Joe Beming, at Paul Johnson
Jewelers in Tempe, will qualify you to choose a
diamond with knowledge and confidence.

LAYAWAY & TERMS FOR STUDENTS

130

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TEMPE

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IN TOUR HEART, YOU KNOW THEY’RE LIGHTS — cury vapor lights (right) to give students more light in
The old incandescent lamps (left) found around Old Main pursuit of their studies.
have been supplemented in recent years by modem merPhotos by Tom Wheeler

Letter to the editor
Editor:
It is a known fact that
Prof. Morris Starsky is an
adviser to the SDS organi­
zation on campus that is
dedicated to the destruction
of our present society.
These people do not be­
lieve in Christ as the Son
of the Living God There­
fore, they think nothing of

T U i photo shows the SDS
sign, "Are You Bombing
With Us, Jesus?” which the
writer believes was sacri­
ligious.

using the name of God in
vain and have no conscience
when it comes to printing
sacriligious statements us­
ing the name of Jesus. They
think that under the guise
of freedom of speech, which
men gave their lives for,
which is part of the Bill of
Rights, which they .want
to destroy, that they have
the privilege to disgrace

anyone or- anything that
they please.
I hope by now that Starsky and all like him realize
that there are about 10,000,000 people who voted for a
man who would like to take
people like this and try
them for treason, convict
them and see that they are
given a just penalty.
It is about time that

these people realized that
they have no right to use
dur freedoms to destroy our
freedoms. It is a sad thing
that the University has not
fired Starsky before now:.
I hereby call upon Presi­
dent Durham to wake up,
take notice of what is go­
ing on and do something
about it.
Name Withheld

Edito*
Managing Editor
Campus Editor
David Anderson
Dave Gurzenski
EdytheEdgar
Weekend Editors .
----- Larry Ross
Copy Editors__jj___ ..Elliott Perritt
Terry Ross
Myrna Sevey
Focus Editor»__
Jerry Kemper
George Thome
Editorial Assistant
Mamie Smith —— Asst Campus Editar
Jan» sim«
Ad Manager
---- -Hal Hubele
Asst. Sports Editor
Carpi Black
Mechanical Compositor— -Tom McCrea
News Editor
Sports Editor
Photo Edito
Faculty Adviser
AtMa Hardt
BOI Jackson
Tom Wheeler
Prof. Robert E.

There once was a young
ant named Willis, who
lived in a large hill with
many other ants. Once a
year the ants had an elec­
tion to choose their presi­
dent. Willis wanted very
much to vote but when he
went to the booth ah-old
ant named Moriarty said:
“You’re too young. Why
you’re only 16 weeks old.
No ant may vote until he
has reached 21 weeks. It’s
the law of the Hill.”
Willis was sad. All the
ants would be voting ex­
cept him. He looked at the
old ant, who was obviously
very wise and experienced
in administrative affairs.
“Why is there such a
law?” Willis asked.
Moriarty smiled wisely,
stroking his bearded man­
dibles. “A 16-week-old ant
is a mere child, callow, in­
experienced and untrust­
worthy. What have you
done or know that would
qualify you to vote?”
Willis thought carefully.
“I know the Hill from top
to bottom. I can quote the
14 amendments to the con­
stitution w ritten by my
great, great, great grand­
father Thomas. I know the
name of our secretary of
state, vice president and
secretary of winter storage
and gathering. I once spent
tw o ' days bringing in a
large flower petal for the
Hill’s annual food hunt.”
“Yes, yes,” Moriarty said
impatiently. “I know, but
%Miafc
.done for the
Hill against its enemies who
ould steal our seeds and
m3hap^qur young?” Willis' stood firm. The old
. ant saw a look of indomit­
able courage and strength.
"I was in the war,” the
young ant said. “I fought
against the fed ants and
was decorated with the pur­
ple seed.”
“Where was this battle
fought?” the old ant asked.
“Under ah old stump. I t
was very dark and the red
ants outnumbered us.”
“Ye®, I remember the
campaign,” Moriarty said.:
He put his hand on the;
young ant’s shoulder. “I lost
a good friend in that one—*
Commander Morley. We
went to school together.” |
Willis was silent. Moriar-J
ty thought a moment, their
nodded his head. The young
ant dashed into xhe walnut
shell voting booth and pull-'
ed the lever for the ant he
knew would make the best
president of the Hill.
Willis and Moriarty be­
cause great friends. Later,
all the <fid ants criticized
Moriarty for letting a 16week-old ant vote. But the
old ant, now in his 114th
week, said softly in the ad-;
ministrative chambers:
. “Why not give a 16-weekold ant the right to vote?
How many 35-week-old
ants do you know* who
spent two days bringing
in a flower petal?”
' JK

Friday, Novem ber 15, 1968

A ll m s s ttn s notice« should be su b m itte d th r e e d ay s p rio r to th e d a te of
pub lication to assu re t h e i r ap p e a ra n c e in th e calen d ar.

Two California experts on school intergroup re­
lations, Dr. Neil V. Sullivan and Mrs. Eleanor
Biumbenber, are featured speakers a t confer­
ence on human relations Friday and Saturday.
Begins with film festival a t 4 p.m., College of
Law; banquet a t 6:30 plqpu in die MU bedroom.
Veterans’ Chib meeting in National Guard
Armory a t College and Fifth Street a t 4:30 p jn .
Services every Friday, 7:30 p in . in Danforth
Chapel.
Tomorrow

Coming

Initiation o f 60 new members into P i Lambda
Theta, national honorary professional association
for women in education, a t 6:30 pan. in the
MU arts lounge.
Dr. Jeannette Veatch, professor of education, to
speak a t P i Lambda Theta (education honorary)
Founders Day Banquet at' 7:30 p.m. in the MU
pagoda room.
Mall Dance from 8 to 12. Music by George Wash­
ington’s Bridge.
Business meeting of 4-H Service Club Nov. 18
a t 5 p.m. in Ag 202. The meeting is for all for­
m er 4-H members or anyone interested in help­
ing with . 4-H activities in Maricopa County.
Techniques on “How to Talk About God hi a
Conversational Setting” presented by Arizona
Bible Student Center Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in
MU 7.
.i

K A ET to present series
on 'W o rld W e Live In'
“The WorH. We IiV feIn,’’/a color series of half-hour television
films derived from Ltfem hgazine’s best-selling nature and science
libraries, will begin tonight on Channel 8 a t 7:30.
“The. Winners,” a study of insects, is the first program in the
series. It is an exploration into the strange micro-world of bisects
and is designed to riiow how insect life patterns are relevant to
human existence.
The filming of the series, produced by National EducationalTelevision and Time-Life Broadcast, employs a combination of
live photography and animation techniques in its filming. Program
subjects, range from child watching to weather watching and from
insect society to life in the desert.
The first program will be repeated a t 8:30 p jn . Sunday.

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G fy troubles to be explored
The University’s Institute-of
Public Administration is con­
ducting a conference on Urban
Policy Development and Admin­
istration this weekend in Wickenburg.
City government officials and
school adm inistrators through­
out Arizona will participate in
the program which began with
registration a t Rancho De Los
Caballeros yesterday.
The purpose of the conference
is to provide an advanced train­
ing seminar for government of­
ficials. New approaches to cur­
rent metropolitan problems will
be explored, and will be discuss­

President Durham has invited Kenneth T. Valakai, Rudy
Hudson and Barbara Davis to
serve as student members of
the Joint Committee on Uni­
versity Goals.
The Joint Committee, consist­
ing of faculty, students, and
alumni, is continuing and con­
cluding the work of the original
“Goals Committee”- established
in 1966.
They-have been asked to sub­
m it a report of their recommen­
dations by April 15.

ed with functional specialists
from pertinent fields.
Attendance is limited to 35
municipal and school adminis­
trators.
Topics expected to be discuss­
ed include “Regionalism and Al­
location of Powers Between Lo-

cal Governments,” “Develop­
ments of Restructuring State,
County,
and
Local
Tax
Systems,” “Administrative and
Physical Planning,” and “State
Government’s
Reorganization
and New Involvements in Local
A ttain.”

Center 8 p.m. Sunday.
The event-will indude a reader’s theater, as well as
slides, tapes, poetry readings and folk singing. During an
open mike segment students will present musical and lit­
erary pièces.
The event is designed to increase interdenominatio n a l fellow ship,

1 ÀMHERII

lj

1

I ft ’‘COLONELSAYS U.S. MISLEADS PUBLIC
ON VST NAM”

ZÆ

Ticket sale ends
Today is the last day for pur­
chasing student discount tickets
to the Palace West production
of the Broadway musical “Cab­
a re t”
The $8 tickets are on sale a t
South Hall for $2.50. Checks
should be made out to Palace
West Theater.- >

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P a te C

Friday, November 15, 1968

STATE PRESS

Oldham queries MU
activities and exjiehditures for
the past month.
low a pattern whën filling out
Today at 2 p.m. the MU Ad­
the budget and the administra­ visory Hoard will m eet to con­
tion “approved the sinking fund sider a. resolution for changes
• for this purpose.”
in MU policies and procedures
The 1967-68 budget in Jiis submitted by the Council to the
hand, Oldham retorted, “$25,500 board last month.
was set aside in reserve for re­
During the conference, Mrs.
placements and officials didn’t Scoular and Byron agreed with
allot any money for improve­ Oldham that MU staff members
ments.”
could function more effectively
Turning to the question of on the MU board if they became
programs, Byron explained that ex-officio (nonvoting) members.
he figured the program budget A proposal to change their
two years in advance, taking membership status will be sub­
into account possible expansion mitted at the meeting today:
and progression. When the pro­
“However, I’d seriously ques­
gram budgeet is com pleted, it tion permitting the board to
is submitted to Mrs. Scoular and have jurisdiction over the staff
then to the University, he said.
and union budgeting as proposed
“The budget is in a constant in the council’s resolution,” said
state of flux. If something new Mrs. Scoular.
is introduced or someone has a
Mrs. Scoular also expressed
new idea, we consider their rec­ concern over the executive coun­
ommendation in the program cil’s attem pt to “revamp the
schedule,” he said. “From our MU functions and purpose. I
examination, we’re only spend­ don’t want the pride of people
ing 50 cents of the students’ who believe in toe Union to be
money for programs.”
ruined by actions of a few. It’s
The ASASU Executive Coun­ like putting a hole in a dike for
cil has been looking into MU no reason at all.”
(Continned from Page 1)

Plwte Dy Tom Wheeler

Dr. Mowrer demonstrates display

Speech center to exhibit techniques
'Reinforcement box' feature of display
By TED LEDINGHAM
the child gives a correct ans­ child to form correct sounds by
A scientific display dealing wer, a light goes on. For a mechanical reproduction.
with programmed speech will wrong answer, a buzzer sounds
Looking like a plastic disc,
be shown and demonstrated this and for an approximate correct
weekend by students of the answer, a non-scoring light the device is placed in the
child’s mouth to help the tongue
speech center at the annual flashes.
form the correct phonic sound
meeting of the American Speech
The child can follow his pro­ by forcing it into the correct
and Hearing Association in Den­
gress
as he watches the dis­ position.
ver. .
play panel lights. He knows
The exhibit, “Precision Arti­
Although work has only pro­
when all the lights are lit he
culation Therapy,” will show will receive a prize, usually a gressed on the “r ” sound, Mow­
new techniques developed by Dr. small toy.
rer says that the future looks
Donald Mowrer of the speech
promising in this field.
“ We have had close to 300 per
department and Dr. Robert Bak­
“We have had good success
er of Southwest Regional Lab­ cent improvement in efficiency with it. All it needs now is re­
with these programs over con­ search to prove its worth,” he
oratory.
The main part of the display ventional methods. We are char­ said.
demonstrates an automated pro­ ting new dimensions in speech
Mowrer and Brown will pre­
gram to correct specific speech therapy,” said Mowrer.
sent two scientific papers at the
difficulties. Through a series of
Also on display will be a new meeting outlining and explain­
pictures and an audio recording,
prosphetic device developed by ing thejr display, which has
the patient (usually a child) is Mowrer and Baker which en­
taken six years for research
asked to give the correct re­
ables the therapist to teach the and development.
sponse to a question relating
to the picture shown.
A reinforcement display panel,
commoa'y known as the “rein­
forcement box,”' informs the
child of his progress. Each time

Universal Players
plan performance
The Committee to End
the War in Vietnam is
sponsoring a production of
the Universal Players en­
titled “Where is Vietnam?”
this evening at 7:30 in Cosner Auditorium.
The production is one of a
continuing series of educa­
tional projects being spon­
sored by the Committee.
The Universal Players
have appeared in numer­
ous coffee houses around
the Valley, including the
•Mews in Scottsdale. Admis­
sion to the production is
free.

are you the
one in thirty
who will qualify
for our executive
development program ?

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An equal opportunity omployer

McKuen s lonesome Cities

Slip

Page 8

STATE PRESS WEEKEND
! S it l i i i l

Friday, November 15, 1968

Suggestions:
Flying stuntmen
w ing it tomorrow
TO PS
Arizona Air Spectacolar. . . a chance to curse local Red Barons
. . . features Deer Valley aerial acrobatics with two World War I
fighters, a Fokker triplane and Sopwith C am el. . . stunts start at
12:30 p.m.
LYC EU M
“Time of Your life ” — Players pit vice against virtue in a
San Francisco dive-set production . . . begins at 8:30 tonight and
tomorrow night and 7:30 Sunday night.
G AM M AGE
Indianapolis Symphony. . . an unusual combination of symphony
and classical guitar . . . 8:30 Thursday night.
T V M O V IE S
“Sands of Iwo A n a ” . . . John Wayne adds to realism of thin
World War II flick . . . quite good . . . noon Saturday, nhannol 12.
“El Cid” P art I and I I . . . Sophia Loren and Charlton Heston do
a lot for this 11th century Spanish tale of its knightly national hero
. . . Monday and Tuesday 8 p.m., Channel io.
“Wild Strawberries” . . . the trials of an aging professor come
through in award-winning Bergman tradition . . . the Swedish film
stars Victor Sjostrom . . . channel 21 Tuesday night a t 8.
“The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner . . . ahsnrhmg
camera work and acting talent make this story of a rebellious Brit­
ish school boy a Wednesday night movie “m ust’' . . . channel 21 a t 8.

WORLD CHAMPION AEROBATICS — Harold Krier, 1968 United States Aero­
batic Champion flips his special championship plane into a colorful “Lomcevak,”
mid-over-end tumbling aerial somersault, a favorite maneuver of European fliers.
K n«-picked up the maneuver from a Czech pilot during the USSR-hosted Fourth
World Aerobatic Contest at Moscow, Russia.

Dogfight will highlight air showaction

SP O R TS ON T V
“College Football” . . . this 2:38 Saturday afternoon USC vs.
Curses!
Oregon game will probably determine Pacific Eight League HoseWord has it that the Red Barbowl contestant . . . channel 3.
. on will be among America’s
greatest precision aerobatic
and a ir show talent when they
fly in to Phoenix from across
the nation this weekend to per­
form in Arizona Air Spectacu­
lar.
0 A T IM Q I
^ ou ^now the kind of date you want.
•
Just fin out one of our information forms
The two - day salute to the
and let our computer do the hard part. . .
barnstorming days of a ir cir­
cuses will be held tomorrow and
finding that person who you’ll consider
Sunday at Deer Valley Airport.
a perfect date!
Highlighting the show will be
MEET-A-MATCH PROGRAM
a dogfight between two famous
World War I fighterplanes, a
(Z & K ftu te n ty e c L
Fokker triplane and a Sopwith
Camel. H ie pilots of both re­
main unidentified.
The Air Circus offers three
hours of precision aerobatics
WRITE: M eet-A -M atch
3033 N. C entral, Suite 211
and stunts, 18 acts in all. An
Phoenix, Arizona SS012
airborne
clown, sky-diving, 80OR PHONE: 264-9831
mile-an-hour car to plane trans­
24 HOUR AN8WERING 8ERVICE
fer and para-sailing behind a

TAKE THE GUESSWORK OUT OF

)i DATING SERVICE

car are among events scheduled.
Pre-show flying activity starts
both tomorrow and Sunday a t
9:30 a.m . with the fly-in of an­
tique and experimental homebuilt aircraft from all over thé
Southwest. They will compose a
ground display.
The main show starts at 12:30
•p.m., but a Ford Tri-Motor
transport will bè available to
take spectators for rides, 1927
airliner style, prior to the main
show’s starting time.
Admission for adults is $2.50
and children 5 to 12 $1.50. Tick­
ets are available at Community
Box Offices or at the gate.
Parking at the airport is in- ,
eluded in the ticket p ice. En­
trance gates are located a t East
Deer Valley Road off Black Can­
yon Highway and at North 7th
Avenue.
Featured in the main show

will be low - level maneuvers
add stunts performed by one of
America’s top aerobatic plots,
Harold Krier of Wichita, Kan­
sas.
Selected to represent the Unit­
ed States in world-aerobatic
flying in Spain, 1964, in Moscow,
1966, and a t Mageburg, East
Germany in 19(8, K rier will pilot
his Dehaviland Chipmunk Spe­
cial through such precision m a­
neuvers as the “Lomcevak,” hi
which his plane rolls up into a
fury of dhd-over-end tumbling
somersault action.
Other maneuvers he will per­
form are thq Centrifuge, Cobra
Roll, Avalpidbq, Jack Hammer,
Square Out-ride Loops a n d
Fan Tail Stall, where his air­
craft slides backwards, climax­
ing in a whip action stall into
the upside-down position.

N ew tuxedo shop opens
D o n t e n v y

the TWA hostess,
B eone!
V ISIT TW A’S EM PLOYM ENT REPRESENTATIVE
T H IS WEEK

New faces, faraway places—
it’s a whole new world
when you’re a TW A hostess.

Dancing in the streets.— literally — will mark the grand open­
ing of a new business in Scottsdale, Red Carpet Tuxedo Rental.
The opening, tonight from 8 to 17, is largely oriented to Univer­
sity students.
* .P ® ? rin80S WÜ1 Provide music for the sheet dancing hi front
of the shop, 200 Fifth Avenue, which will précédé and follow a
fashion show of men’s tuxedo ensamfrfrs
Models will be University “Men of AMRty,” noted members of
the University community. University coHS will act as escorts.
The show will include, formal wear in 15 colors and patterns, in­
cluding ‘psychedelic” tuxedos whit* are original creations.

M ake it to the "I
this w eekend . . . catch

the joint venture

I f you’ve thought about it,
come in this week and
let’s talk about it.

THE FANTASTIC GROUP
FROM FRISCO

Coed • interested in Flight Hostess
careers are invited to a TWA m inibuffet, November 21, 7:00 o.m.9:00 p.m.
Palo Verde main cafeteria
h iaa Janine Linsenmeyer—•'TWA
Campita Recruiter
Mrs. Jean M erman—TWA Hostess
Em ployment Représentative

No Phone Calls, Please
An equal opportunity employer

litio

NO COVER —
M NO MINIMUM
Monday thru Thursday
Scottsdale Mfew»#..-'
AFTER HOURS
. . . R®d Dog Town
FRIDAY ft SAT.
<61 N. Old Scottsdale Rd.
H*PPy Hour 8-6 P.M.
Jaet South of Camalbaefc

Friday, November 15, ÌM8

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page g

Soloist M alcolm Fragër —

Lyceum p lay term ed
atm ospheric creation

Orchestra plans concerts

by edythe edgar

Three identical performances
make up the Phoenix Sympho­
ny’s second group of subscrip­
tion concerts this season, fea­
turing young pianist Malcolm
Frager as soloist in Tchaikov­
sky’s popular First Piano Con­
certo.

University Players tap local dram atic resources — the
Lyceum’s cozy smallness, authentic-looking stage sets and
talented student actors — to create a completely “atmos­
pheric” performance of Saroyan's “Timé of Your Life.”
. Screaming “1939” from a juke box playing Glam Miller
hits, an old cash register and'from unpackaged chewing gum,
the production duplicates the World War Í3 aura so vital for
the characters’ philosophic drunkenness.
Joe, played by Robert Graybill, is the sta r bowery philos­
opher who characterizes himself as an “ intelligent idiot’? who
is “utterly unknown but very famous.”
Joe's musings in a San Francisco dive hegin an emo­
tional series of contradictions to the Puritan Ethic — a séries
told by prostitutes, liars, drunkards and failures.
“The more you wait, the less there is to wait for,” says
Joe.
No foundation . . . no foundation,” repeats a humorously
misplaced Arab drinker (played by Steve Siegel) from his bar
stool.
A poetic prostitute, played by Diane Smolen, verbally
hopes for a worldly utopia while a police officer says he pre­
fers the immoral status quo over a “lawful” upset by the vice
squad.
Mood contrast, beautifully maneuvered by the Players,
keeps audiences from philosophical ruts.
The ptmitanical ideals of a nurse’s aide (Edydie Tucker)
contrast with those of a red-satin-garbed lady of easy virtue
(Erm a Fricchione).
“It's floozies like her teat bring hell to my racket!” shouts
the prostitute.
An energetic comedian (Randy Peterson) differs from the
nasal, submissive Tom (Brian Klein)—Joe’s unofficial servant.
Saroyan s combinations of humor and pessimism, virgins
and prostitutes, virtue and ,vice is extended to atmospheric
wholeness by tee players’ .dram atic talents, set construction
skill arid D tfàëf Witt’s direction.
The time is 1939. The place is the Lyceum Nov. 15-17 and
22-24. The play begins a t 8:30 on Friday and Saturday nights
and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. The atmosphere is complete.

Under tee direction of Guy
Taylor, Frager will perform
with the orchestra Sunday after­
noon at 3 in Gaminage Audi­
torium, Monday at 8:30 p.m. in
Gammage and Tuesday at 8:30
p.m. in Phoenix Union High
School auditorium,
The 33-year-old pianist is the
first — and to date the only—
artist to have won two of the
top music competitions, first
(dace at tee Queen Elizabeth
competition in Brussels and its
American counterpart, New
York’s Edgar M. Leventritt
competition.

Tickets priced from $2 to $7
are available for all three con­
ceits and are on sale a t Com­
munity Box Offices.
Students with ID cards may

purchase concert tickets for
81.50, depending on availability.
These seats will be sold only
at the door and cannot be re­
served in advance.

Pianist, violist p rep are
second of faculty recitals
The second in a series of facul­
ty recitals will feature Gabriel
Gruber, violist, and Patricia
Keating, pianist.
The program will take place
tomorrow in the MU ballroom
a t 8:30 p.m. Admission is free.
A Juilliard School of Music
graduate, 'Gruber has played
with such groups as the Cleve­
land Symphony Orchestra, the
City Center Opera orchestra,
the Brooklyn Philharmonic and
the Chatham String Quartet. He *

is violist and stage manager
with the Phoenix Symphony Or­
chestra and a member of the
University’s New Art String
Quartet.
Mrs. Keating earned her bach­
elor of music degree a t the Uni­
versity of Illinois and her m as
te n degree a t Northwestern
University. She has studied in
France at Fontainebleau and
appears frequently in solo re ­
citals and as a guest pianist
with orchestral groups.

SELECT ARTISTS ASSOCIATES PRESENTS

"JA ZZ IN THE ROUND”
with the

GEORGE
SHEARING

Brass program Su nd ay
The first program of the year Schütz, who was born 100 years
by the University Brass Choir, before Badi. Performing with
conducted by Eugene Chausow, him in this will be' four trom­
will be Sunday a t '8:30 pirn, in bonists and a harpsichordist,
the MU baHiteUmEunice Muyskens, a graduate
The program Wlll include “Mu­ student.
sic for Brass Choir” by Leo
Two compositions by contem­
Kauffmann, 20th century Ger­ porary American composers,
man composer, and “Sarabande “Triptysh for Braes” by Jam es
and Bourree” by Bach.
Niblock and “ Suite for Brass”
Sophomore Thomas Machen, by Paul Holmes, will also be
baritone soloist, will be featured presented.
in “EHi Mi Absalon” . from
The performance will con­
“ Symphoniae Sacras I” by tee clude with Bach’s “O Jesus
German composer Heinrich Christ, my life’s light.”

QUINTET— with Special Guests:
Wendell Byrd and Dave Cook
PHOENIX FORUM
32nd St; & Van Buren
Wednesday, November 20 — 8:00 P.M.
81.00 P er Tickfet Discount To ASU Students
On 8ale a t MELODY 8HOP, Tempo

D IA M O N D R IN G S

Available at the following Bluebird Dealers:

Ajo
Gilberts Jewelry
Bisbee
Nelson Jewelers
Casa Grande Thornton Jewelers
Coolidge Marion Milter Jeweler
Douglas
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Flagstaff
Roy Centner
Florence
The Treasure Chest
Holbrook
Liken Jewelry

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Mesa
Dickson Jewelry
Prescott
Zaloudek Jewelry
Morenti
Buffo Jewelry
Safford
Cubitto Jewelers
Parker
Torn Finley Jewelry
San Manuel
Hall's Jewelry
Phçenix
Jack’s Jewelers
Show Low Worthman’s Jewelry
Phoenix
Joseph's Jewelers
Superior Moray’s Superior Jtis.
Phoenix Otto Schmeider & Son
Tempe
Scott Jewelers
Phoenix
Tentone Jewelers »Tucson
University Jewelers
Phoenix West Valley Jewelers
Yuma Crescent Center Jewelers

Friday, November IS, 1008

STATE F B E S S lü S M

10

Dudemeetsbadman- -pow!
Hangings, shootouts all part of Apacheland scene
b y m arcia sim ons
S i l e n t m ajestic mountains
tower above the sleepy little
town. A tenderfoot can be seen
ambling down the dusty street,
suitcase in hand.
Enter the badman: a cow­
poke looking for a fight. He eyes
the dude. “Shine my boots, ten­
derfoot,” he demands with a
smirking grin.
This is the setting for a hang­
ing and showdown, part of a Sat­
urday or Sunday afternoon’s en­
tertainment at Apacheland, a
western movie town about 20
miles east of Tempe on U.S.
Highway 60-7080419.
Set in the shadow of the Su­
perstition Mountains, Apache­
land was built 10 years ago and
is dedicated “to those great pi­
oneers who fought and died to
make this great land safe” —
men like prospector Jacob Von
Walzer, finder of the Lost
Dutchman gold mine.
Visitors to the Main Street of
town can join the rollicking
frivolity in the Bonanza Saloon
or have a good meal in the
Klondike’s Miners Cafe.
The boarding house has been
turned into a museum of Amer­
ican antiques and the doctor’s

office and little red schoolhouse
are colorfully decorated with
furniture of the bygone western
era.
At the far end of town is the
blacksmith shop and stables,
where visitors can rent horses.
“Occasionally we have to have
new scenery,” said Will Burton,
ranch foreman and a western
man’s man. “Warner Brothers
will be putting a new face on the
town soon as they prepare to
film a movie.”
A large church now sits in the
middle of town — the product of
a recent Presley movie in which
the top of it was supposedly
blown off by a cannon blast. It
will be the first to go with the
renovations for the new movie.
Plans are being made to
build a Mexican adobe town
within the vicinity after the
Warner Brothers crew is gone,
Burton said.

ness soon find it isn’t all glam­
orous and leave.” .
The oldest hand in town is
Gentleman Jim Dunigan, who
plays everything from badman
to town clown in skits from the
ol’ wild West, recreated each
hour between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.
on Saturday and Sunday.
This month, Apacheland will
be the scene of the National
Fastdraw Championships, and
many of the local sharp shoot­
ers are practicing their draws,
Burton said.
But now, let’s return to the ac­
tion . . .
The place is Muleshoe, Okla.;
the year is 1884. Pete the Sheepherder (Gentleman Jim ) is wan­
dering down the street — in
need of a light for his cigarette.
This is the true story of how
trouble can happen when . . .

P M * toy Larry Am

“Are Too Sure This b The Way To Bide Sidesaddle?”

“The people who stay and
work at Apacheland'are the ones
who really love the western
style of living,” Burton said of
the people who make the place
function as a town and a movie
set.
“Those who are attracted by
the glamor of the movie busi­

cover photos
CA SCA D E O F CO LOR — th in rec tan g le s o f p la stic a t­
tach ed to w ires g liste n in th e lig h t from below . T h e a iry
sc u lp tu re ex te n d s 3 flo o rs in th e sta irw e ll o f th e n ew
business b uilding.
P h o to b y L a rry R oss
G U N FIG H TER — T h e sm oke sw irls from th e g u n o f one
o f th e a c to rs in th e S a tu rd a y an d S u n d ay show s a t
A pacheland.
P h o to h y M arcia Sim ons.
LO N ESO M E C IT IE S — O ne o f th e lo n ely s tra n g e rs p o r­
tra y e d b y Rod M cK uen in h is p o e try w alk s a d o w n to w n
P h o en ix stre e t.
P h o to b y T e rry R oss.

Review

“W h at’d Y ou S ay A b o u t M y H orse?”

M a lto toy L a r r y

McKuen: 'Lonesome Cities' traveler

b y carol black

“Lonesome Cities,” Rod McKuen’s latest col­
lection of love poems and lyrics, delves deeply
into the need of individuals for one another. More
specifically, it covers McKuen’s. own lifelong
search to fulfill this need.
In the prologue, entitled “The Art of Catching
Trains,” he says:
. . . . Now a traveler
under the gray-black winter sky
moving doum p ie mountain by torchlight,
I’ve come to find
a gathering of eagles.
Not for the sake of mingling with the
' great birds,
but to justify
a thousand streets walked end to end.
Ten thousand evenings spent listening
to the small sounds of the night
in station after station.
Not every town in Switzerland
has a golden Gondelbahn,
but there are other ways
to cumb the hills
and reach the- lonesome cities
of the world . ...
Sometimes t feel I ’ve always been
just passing through.
On m y way away, or toward.
Shouting allebilias in an unseen choir
or whispering fados down beneath m y breath
■ ..... r •

not an answer.
Everybody has all the answers
or they’ll make them up
for you.
Just once I’d like to hear
a brand-new q u e s tio n . .
If while riding down the rails
you see a boy in overalls
along the railroad right of way
wave as you go by.
Signal with a frown
you too are going down
the same ¡road.
Small boys need encouragement
the freight trains in their minds
will only take them ju st so far.
Be kind
for small boys need to grow.
Much like McKuen’s previous books, “Stanyan
Street and Other Sorrows” and “Listen to the
Warm.” Lonesome Cities” contains poems that
require little, effort on the part of the reader to
empathize.

In fact, most people feel that the great Ameri­
can chansonnier has written these works expres­
sively for them.
However, “Lonesome Cities” lacks some of
the strong emotional quality that McKuen’s first
two attem pts have. Some of th e poems'iippear to
be rewritten or paraphrased editions of earlier
works, but McKuen still offers ideas, th at extract

Using personal experience as his theme, Mc­
Kuen offers a guided tour of cities where he
has found momentary love, suffered inevitable
rejection, and faced confusion in his attem pt to
find himself.
McKuen’s journey takes the reader around the
- world in 111 pages, and also includes people who
inhabit the lonesome cities, such as cowboys a d
lumberjacks.
Nostalgically remembering a love once known
in Paris, he w rites:^ ;
You turn a corner and things change.
Like wrinkles changing into dimples \
and nighttime thto day. .
And love changing back again
to whatever U was before it came.
■ Let ü b e . *
.4
It is a kind of something ■■
'
toe tiw tJW o«! much about,
-B0$ ffbsfehr wunde.
Don’t even dwell on the good tim es—:
they only make you think.
“Lonesome Cities” concludes with 13 songs
which, although they sound better when sung hy
Glenn Yarbrough, give evidence that McKuen’s
search is not over.
As he says in the song for which be nam ed
his book:
. . . . But as long as trains keep rumdh’
a restless man VU be,
and there’re a few more lonesome cities

Friday, November 15, IMS

by fenuoick anderson
The first record by a new
singer or group is often bad.
Peggy Lipton is a delightful
exception.
The 21-year-old blonde ac­
tress, now starring on TV’s
! “Mod Squad,” sings 10 songs
on her album; three of which
are her own compositions.
All of them are good; some
are terrific.
A few of the songs, such as
“It Might as Well Rain Un­
til September,” are lilting
folk ballads in which Miss
Upton, though lacking in voc­
al range, achieves a low,
throaty sound reminiscent of
Julie London.
Others, such as “9toney
End” and her own “Let Me
Pass By” are driving, cynical
songs with catchy lyrics and
a chorus which backs her up
well, much as the Supremes
do for Diana Ross.
Somewhere inbetween is
the rollicking “Hands Off the
Man,” a honky-tonk piano
tune about that motion pic­
ture con artist, “The FlimFlam Man.”
Her romantic solo, “San
Francisco Glide,” with its ex­
cellent orchestra backing and
instrumental prelude, is alone
worth the price of the album
“Peggy Upton” on Ode
Records.
“Ivory” on Tetragrammaton Records is also a first
record by a group called —
s.uprise — Ivory, r
A few of the songs sound
like hard acid -rock, while
others are closer to the Peter,
Paul and Mary type of folk
song. Perhaps if the group
concentrated its efforts on one
type of music, it could create
its own sound.
So far, the Ivory lacks
polish.

Exhibitions of wide variety,
ranging from works of the Ren­
aissance to expressionism, are
currently on display a t the
Phoenix Art Museum.
The four exhibitions will re*
main through the month of No­
vember and may be viewed
Tuesdays through Saturdays
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Sundays from 1 to 5 in the after­
noon. The museum is closed on
Mondays.
The era when neo-impressionism and expressionism swept
the artistic scene is represented
by the watercolors, prints and
drawings of German neo-irnpressionist and expressionist
Christian Rohlfs (ISO-1938).
Bronzes dating mainly from
the Renaissance and Baroque
periods are being displayed un­
der the auspices of the Ameri­
can Federation of Arts.
The history of Arizona as seen
through portraits by Vincent
Besser of 16 state governors
are displayed on loan from a
Capitol collection.
The paintings have been stored
in the vault at the Capitol for
many years and, following the
close of the exhibition a t the
museum, will be on permanent
exhibition at the Capitol.
An exhibition showing the
photographic panels of 60 out­
standing projects which were
submitted by architecture stu­
dents in the honors program is
also on display.
The exhibition, sponsored ' by
the Central Arizona Chapter of
the American Institute of Ar­
chitects, is the first retrospec­

tive the chapter has organized.
The exmjbition of bronzes is
from the^Charles C. Dent col­
lection. tfent, who resides in
New Y orli supplemented the
show w i(||fu rth er pieces espe­
cially s e iz e d for display at the
Phoenix Art Museum.
Several „qf the bronzes in the
collection belong to the height
of the Italian Renaissance, a
period when the a rt of bronzes
was far advanced. Most of the
Italian pieces come from Flor­
ence, Rome and Padua — the
m ajor centers of bronze activity
of the 16th and 17th centuries.

Other countries, including
France, Flanders and Germany,
are also represented in the col­
lection.
The Rohlfs exhibition consists
of more than 100 works.
His career is of unusual in­
terest in that it embraces three
generations of; artists and spans
the history of painting from neoimpressionism to expressionism.
Despite the fact that he was
born during the same period as
Van Gogh, Gauguin, Monet and
Cezanne, it is chiefly as a 20th
century painter that Rohlfs is
known.

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Pag» 12

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Art is supposedly in the eyes
of the beholder, and business
students are getting an eyeful
lately.
The New Business Administra­
tion Building was designed to
integrate art into the lives of
the students through location in
readily accessible places, in­
cluding classrooms.
Through the aid of private
donors, both individuals and
business concerns, a rt has been
placed throughout the building.
Dr. Glenn D. Overman, dean
of the business college, feels the
combining of aesthetics and
functionality in the new building
has been successful and thinks
it is a prime example of what
can be done with typically sterile
educational buildings.
“No state or federal funds
were used for the unusual dec­
orations which we believe will
help stimulate teaming,” said
Dean Overman. “These' items
were covered entirely by gifts
of more than $64,000 from firms,
business associations and indi­
viduals.”

Hie 80 - thousand - square-foot
structure is accented by the
“cascade of colors.” It was cre­
ated by Scottsdale artist-crafts­
man Dick Seeger and contribut­
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Brenman.
The 38-foot-long, three foot
diameter color cascade is fash­
ioned of brilliantly - colored,
sculptured - plastic rectangles,
threaded on transparent plastic
line.
Hanging from the third floor
to ground level and lighted from .
below, it hangs in the stairwell
above a large garden-type plant­
er.
The basic colors are reds,
cranberries and pinks, accenting
the building’s prime color, blue.
Individual rooms in the build­
ing are-designed with a specific
decor and color scheme in
mind.
For example, the Copper
Room, an executive seminar
room, has been decorated in a
basic copper motif and will be
centered around a historical
copper mural, donated by the
Arizona Mining Association.

Cello soloist featured
Say over and over to yourself,
Takayori Atsumi.
This may help you to remem­
ber the University Symphony
Orchestra concert tonight in
Gammage e t d:30.
The orchestra, directed by
Eugene Lombardi, will feature
Atsumi as a solo cellist in the
concert.
Bom in Japan and now a nat­
uralized U.S. citizen, Atsumi is
a member of the faculty, and

of the University’s New Art
String Quartet. He is principal
cellist with the Phoenix Sym­
phony Orchestra.
With the University Sym­
phony Orchestra, he will be fea­
tured in Tchaikovsky’s “Var­
iations on a Rococo Theme”
and Faure’s “Elegie.”
The free program will also
inclutk Beethoven’s “Leonore
Overture No. 3” and Mozart’s
“Symphony in G. Minor.”

New on RCA!

The walls of the Arizona Pub­
lic Service Room are lined with
the paintings of Arizona artist,
Larry Toschik.
Toschik is widely known for
his paintings of birds and Ari­
zona wildlife.
Another room is a tribute to
the history of the drug store
business. It was donated by the
widow of the founder of the
Ryan - Evans drug store chain
and his daughter and son-in-law
Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Leonard.
Two graduate seminar rooms
have been financed by Arizona
Bank and by Madisons Chevro­
let. One is done in a Mexican
decor and the other features an
Indian motif.
Though it contains no art, the
student lounge has been splash­
ed with color. The room ties
the prim ary color scheme to­
gether through the use of vivid
alternating squares of red, yel­
low and blue on lockers lining
the walls.
The College of Business Ad­
m inistration is made up of over
3,500 undergraduates and grad­
uate business m ajors. It also
provides in-service training for
the thousands of practicing bus­
iness executives who return each
year for non-credit seminars
and conferences.

Friday, November 15,1968

b y b ill ja ck so n
Sam Damon, sometimes re ­ fought for his “Damon’s De­
ferred to as “Sad Sam” or mons” like a demon himself and
“Night Clerk”
Damon, rose annoyed too many Pentagon big­
from a farm boy in Walt Whit­ wigs for his own good.
man, Neb., to one of the U.S.
Courtney Massengale — the
Army’s best combat generals.
man that was all talk and no
“Once An Eagle” by Anton action; the man everybody frbm
Myrer is the story of his rise to the lowest buck private to Gen­
eral Pershing would like to
prominence.
The
name
Sam Damon punch in the mouth who had
meant many things to many enough pull to eventually earn
people. To the men who follow­ four stars.
Courtney Massengale — the
ed him — officers and enlisted
alike — with total commitment man*who helped wipe out half
through the hells of combat Damon’s division on Palam agao,
from World War I to South­ an island on the -South Pacific
east Asia, it meant the best sweep to take Japan —- makes a
strong conflicting character.
leader in the U.S. Army.
To the folks in his Nebraska
As one of the most likeable,
hometown, it meant the legend­ unforgettable figures in fiction,
ary kid who made an extraordin­ Damon lives a dedicated life
ary record a t the high school, from Private to General. “Once
who not only stood up to the An Eagle” provides a search­
town bully, Big Tim Riley, but ing look at our little known and
knocked him down a flight of often misunderstood professional
stairs with one punch and in­ Army.
explicably turned down a good
Sam Damon was the enlisted
job to go into the poorly pay­ man’s officer, the type the real
ing Army — in peace time.
Army should have, instead of
To most of the Army bhass — the many that are stuffed shirts
and especially to smoothly am- ~ and look-down-their-nose types
bitious Courtney Massengale — and. are too prevalent in all
it m eant a maverick w h o branches of service.

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Friday, November 15, 1968

Page 13

Rouvaun show
utiful explosion
by george thorne
A* beautiful explosion of sound erupted la it Friday night
as the magnificent sounds of Rauvaun held sway a t Gammage
Auditorium.
A little-known perform er from Las Vegas, he won’t be
unknown for long if his one sight stand in Tempe can serve
as any criterion.
Blending arias bum Puccini and Leotiratvallo with the
ballads of the day; Rouvaun captured his listeners with a
voice so big that he literally had to retreat from his micro­
phone.
With many years of formal music training .behind him, the
Danes’ star of “Casino de Paris” stepped to file stage dressed
as the hunchback down, Tonio, from “Pagliacci.”
Singing the famous “Vesti la guibba,” only to bring down
the house, Rouvaun then proceeded to display his .virtuosity
with such diverse selections as Paul M auriat’s “Love, is Blue” /
and the almost patriotic strains of “Exodus.”
Constantly fighting the brashness of a local stage band
whose trum pet section seemed b rat on drowning out the sing­
er, and whose drumm er sounded much like the longhaired
teenybopper laying eyes on a drum trap set for the first tim e,
Rouvaun, nonetheless, overcame temporary drawbacks to
exhibit a truly beautiful tenor voice.
Thoughsome might accuse him of using gimmicks to cre­
ate vocal effect, such as pinching a note for emphasis or the
sudden glissando from one note to another, Rouvaun, it must
be remembered, is a t present a “commercial” performer ap­
pealing to commercial taste. Thus, technical perfection m ust
sometimes be overlooked in order to create a mood or dram a­
tize a particular moment in song.."
P ast appearances on the Ed Sullivan Show and auditions
with the Metropolitan Opera Company should give snmA fo.
dication of the career progress of Rouvaun who w asotdy
“discovered” in 1967. It could easily be Said that his last and,
perhaps, most touching song of the evening'’“The im pawsihi«
Dream,” was rather anachronistic ip regarde to his oiwn fu­
ture which certalnly seems bright. ■

Photo bp Pam ¿«bastían

evil doll

Barbara Rejebian smiling. Besides playing in the leaves thè senior educataon major likes children and has written and illustrated a children’s book.
STATE PRESS

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LARRY ROSS
Staff Wrtfa
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P**e »

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Guita rfstJ Fëatured -

PALACE WEST THEATRE
283 West Adams, Phoenix

Indianapolis Symphony scheduled

NOW Thru Sat., Nov. 23rd
Signe Hasso ★

Leo Fuchs ★
In

Friday,:November 15, 1968

Izler Solomon will conduct the
Indianapolis Symphony Orches­
tra. at Gammage Auditorium.
Thursday.

Melissa Hart

The 8:30 p.m. concert will
also feature the four Romeros,
famed classical guitarists.
Founded in 1930, the Indianap­
olis Symphony Orchestra has
achieved m ajor status under

with Charles Abbott
Catherine Gaffigan •
David Rounds and Gene Rupert

Solomon's direction and today
is counted as one of the top 10
orchestras in the nation, h i de­
mand as a tour attraction, it
claims to have played more outof-town engagements than any
other American, orchestra.
After a 1965 performance at
Carnegie Hall, Winthrop Sargeant said in The New Yorker:
“It is simidv one of the most

magnificent orchestras in the
country. -. .”
The Thursday program will
open with “Festive Overture”
by Robert Washburn, followed
by Debussy’s “The Afternoon of
a Faun.” Celedonio Romero will
be featured soloist in Vivaldi’s
“Concerto for Guitar and Or­
chestra in C m ajor.”
Celin, Pepe and Angel wiU
then join their father, Celedonio,
in a performance of “Concierto
Andaluz,” a concerto for four
guitars, written by the Spanish
composer Joaquin Rodriga.
Commissioned for the Romeros,
this work was prem iered by
them last May at HemisFair.

LIVE ON STAGE

BROADW AY'S
Biggest M usical
DIRECT FROM
MUSIC CENTER, Los Angeles

The orchestra will round out
the evening with Mussorgsky’s
“Pictures at an Exhibition,”
transcribed for orchestra, by Ra­
vel. '

W INNER O F
New York Drama Critics Award

S u n . M at. 2 P.M . W ed., S at., M at. 2:30 P.M .
S un. E ve. 7:30 P.M . A ll O th er E ves, a t 8:30

Solomon has gained recogni­
tion for helping to establish the
Flagstaff Summer Festival,
which he has conducted since
its inauguration in 1966.

Special Student Rates On ASU
Night - Mon., Nov. 18 - 8:30 P.M.
Only $2.25 for; Orchestra
. Tickets on sale at A SU ’s South Hall
Room 13.—8:40 a.m. till 4:30 p.m.

0.3 ,

ENGINEERING RESEARCH
with the

He was , born and trained in
America and was appointed mu­
sic director and conductor of
the Ind& iipdfis Symphony Or­
chestra in 1956. He served as
music director of the Aspen Mu­
sic Festival in Colorado from
1956 to 1961.
A guest conductor for many
of the m ajor orchestras in the
United States, including the New
York Philharmonic, Philadel­
phia, Boston, Chicago, Houston
and Los Angeles, he has con­
ducted both the Berlin Philhar­
monic and London's BBC %miB ilBMfejftroifelai

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Representatives of the WATERWAYS EXPERIMENT STATION, Corps of Engineers, Vicks­
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interviewing interested students. Salaries will be discussed at t h e tim e of in te r v ie w . S tu dents with superior academic ratings can qualify for higher salaries.
W ATERW AYSEXPE* IMENT S T A T ® * .© * « * ,* E n g k » ^ v S
burg, Mnttuipt», wtH be on cam purW odnedw y, 1 November Ì907,
intervr^ring^nteresfed students. Soiarie« w ill be d iscu sse *« *« » lime of interview. St»,
dents with superior academic ratings can qualify for higher salaries.
.for employment with the WATERWAYS EXPERIMENT
STATION ond with any other CORPS O f ENGINEERS Installation throughout the United
States ond overseas. See your Placement Officer today!
The Corps of Engineers is an equal opportunity employfr.

- V IS T A -

Friday, November 15, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 15

Dunes theme of newest

Teacher nominations due

Nominations for this year’s achievement and scholarship.
Distinguished Teacher and Fa­ The value of achievement by
Mrs. Tim Weeks is that re­ Historical Foundation a t the Uni­ where and why sand dunes oc­ culty Achievement Awards are facility or staff members in
latively rare phenomenon — a versity lib rary , is a woman of cur the world over. It tells how now being taken at the Alumni work outside class and teach­
ing which reflects a “creditable
producing poet and author whose action. Her latest of seven hooks dunes are affected by water, House.
University students, faculty, and recognizable contribution to
works are regularly published.
published is entitled “Shifting wind and vegetation and how
'' While many-people dream of Sands:.. Hie Story of Sand they, in turn, affect vegetation, staff and alumni can obtain of­ higher education” is emphasiz­
ficial nomination forms by con­ ed in the Faculty Achievement
writing a bode someday, Mrs. Dunes."
animals and man.
Weeks, an editor for the Arizona
"Shifting Sands" describes
With her husband, a newspap- tacting the Alumni House. Each Award.
Dr. Ernest Parker, professor
er man enrolled in the univer-' nominee must have at least one
official
form
and
recommenda­
of
poultry science, received the
sity College of Law, she co­
tions
from
nominators
may
also
distinguished
teacher award last
authored “fee Island," An adult
year and Dr. L. M. Myers, pro­
non-fiction book describing the be submitted.
Deadline for submitting nomi­ fessor of English, received the
Arctic Research Lab ice station
nations is Nov. 28 at 4 p.m. ac­ Faculty achievement award.
in the Arctic Ocean.
Among other bodes written by cording to Donald V. Dotts, exe­
Mrs.
Weeks are “Their Shining cutive, director of the Alumni As­
The following companies will erways Experiment Satira; and
Hours,” “The Abracadabra My­ sociation.
be conducting job interviews on Sunray DX Oil Company.
The award for Distinguished
stery,”
“A Dime for Romance,"
cam pus' next week in Place­
Wednesday — United Califor­
Teacher
recognizes the value
“Secret
of
the
Dark
Stranger,”
ment:
nia Bank; Cessna Aircraft Co.;
Monday — Norton-Simon; Ken- Hartford Insurance Group; City and “The Secret of the Sundial.” placed on superior teaching, hon­
Senior portraits for the 1969
“The Blind Boy and the Lora," oring and encouraging teacher Sahuaro yearbook have been ex­
necott Copper Corp.;
Long of Los Angeles, Bureau erf En­
Beach Naval Shipyard; Naval gineering; Mellon National Bank “Other Eskimo Myths" and
tended another week because of
Weapons Cento:, Corona Labs; and’Trust Co.; Metroplitan Life “Mystery of the Lost Panor­
a lack of student response.
Owens-Coming Fiberglass Corp; Insurance Co.; Raytheon Co.; ama” are due for 1969 publica­ Student teaching
All June and July graduates
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Southern California Edison Co.; tion.
Today is the deadline for should have their pictures tak­
Yet, despite her success­ turning in applications for stu­
Co. of Philadelphia;
Safeco Edison Brothers; and the U.S.
en this week a t Chuck Con­
ful career as an author and dent teaching. Applications may
Insurance Co.; Schlumberger Air'Force.
ley Photography Studio, 106 W.
editor, she admits her greatest be picked up in EdllS.
Offshore Services; Titche-GoetUniversity. Men must wear a
Thursday—General
Dynamics,
pleasure and fulfillment comes
tinger Co.; Ford; and the Salt
To
be
eligible
for
stu­
coat
and tie.
Convair Division; Kaiser Steel from writing poetry.
River Project.
dent - teaching, the applicant
The
hours aré from 9:30 a.m.
Crap.;
Pan
American
Petrolum
Her poem, “Soidada,"
for must have either jraior or sen­
Tuesday—Owens-Coming Fib­
to 6 p.m., Tuesday through Fri­
Co.;
Sears,
Roebuck
and
Co.;
which
die
received
a
grant
from
erglass Corp.; Ford; Autonetics
ior standing, and have com­ day and from 9:30 a.m. to noon
Division of North
American U.S. Army, Engineer Topograp­ the National Endowment for pleted the prerequisites speci­ on Saturday. There is a $1 sit­
Rockwell Corp.; Ricketdyne Di­ hic Lab.; U.S. Burea of Public the Arts, will be published by fied by the College of Educa­ ting fee, but no obligation to buy
vision of North American Rock­ Roads; Worthington Corp.; and Random House in January in tion.
photographs.
well Corp.; United California Standard Life of Indiana, Man­ the “American Literary Antho­
logy,” second volume, edited by
Bank; U.S. Army Engineer Wat- ny Gooslin Agency.
Friday — Avco Lycoming Di­ George Plimpton.
Wash tomorrow
visi«); Chicago Bridge and Iron
The Student Religious Liber­ Co.; Credithrift Financial C orp.;.
als will have a car wash to­ Dames and Moore; Magnavo Re­ Location changed
morrow from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. search Laboratories; Mutual
The movie “The Shop on Main
It will be at the Jack Harris Benefit life Insurance Co.; U.S. Street” will be shown a t Palo
Chevron Station a t the comer Army, Strategic Communica­ Verde West instead of Arm­
of Broadway and Mill. Cost will tions Command; Western Air­ strong Hall, Sunday night at
b e ll.
lines; and the American Can Co. 7:30.

Author researches shifting sands

Corporations schedule
interviews for students

Yearbook photos
last another week

C H R ISTM A S PH O TO ­
G R EET IN G CA RD S
made by KODAK ,

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Page 16

Friday, November 15, 1968

STATE PRESS

Dance symposium Studi reveals Indian economic lull
on tap tomorrow
The 23rd annual high school dance symposium at the
University will be on Saturday in the Women’s Physical
Education Buiulding on campus.
Some 300 high school dancers from all over the state
are. expected to attend, according to the dance chairman,
Margaret Gisolo, who will introduce the instructors at an
opening program that day.
Advanced students will work with Shirley Ririe, mod­
em dance instructor at the University of Utah since 1955.
Choreographer of over 60 dance works, Mrs. Ririe
has performed in more than 100 productions. She created
the “Promised Valley” choreography, a program concern­
ing the Mormon migration which played to 250,000 peo­
ple last summer.
Terry Sendgraff, dance instructor, will work with be­
ginning students. She has studied at Jacob’s Pillow with
such dancers at Hanya Holm and Merce Cunningham,
and has taught dance at the elementary, secondary and
university levels.
Registration will be from 8 to 9 a.m. in the Women’s
P.E. building lobby.

Data gathered by the University Bureau of
Business and Economic Research dram atizes the
lack of economic activity on the Papago, F t
Apache and San Carlos Reservations in Arizona.
Dr. Benjamin J. Taylor, director of the bureau
and Dr. Dennis J. O’Connor, assistant professor
of economics, have co-directed the project which
will be released this spring. The project is entitled
“Indian Manpower Resources: A Pilot Study.”
“We assim ilated a great deal of information
and could probably w rite p a p a s on our findings
for the next two or three years,” said Dr. Taylor.
He added, “Our prelim inary findings indicate
that the greatest need is in the area of training.
Employment reforms are needed.”
The study, which included the Acoma and La­
guna Indian Reservations in New Mexico, shows
that lack of employment opportunities keeps the
median family income between $900 and $1,900.
Hie in-depth study examined all phases of
manpower resources including age, sex, m arital
status, language deficiency, education and attain- m eat
Dr. Taylor pointed out that on the Papago
Reservation only 7.9 per cent of the teen-age

labor force were employed in the civilian area.
This figure is low compared to the. 412 per cent
who are employed on the national level.
Indian education on the reservation averaged
eight years. The national average is 12.1 years.
While the situation is bad on all reservations,
it is especially critical in the Papago community,
he said.
. th e data gathered V the University econo­
m ists is still being analyzed, and no set conclu­
sions can be announced.
Dr. Taylor said the final report will be
printed in book form and distributed to the reser­
vations and the University employment service.

Auditions to start for Godot
Auditions for Samuel Beckett’s “Wait­
ing for Godot” will be in the Ityceum The­
atre Sunday at 2 p.m and Monday at 8
p.m.
The cast includes four men, one boy
and production workers.
Interested students who cannot attend
the audition should contact Diane Malone
in LL 605.

University sociologist Naom i H arw ard:

Minority program boosts needed
By GEORGE JETT
University sociologist Dr.
Naomi Harward has called for
accelerated vocational rehabili­
tation and educational programs
for the improvement of living
conditions of disadvantaged eth­
nic groups throughout the coun­
try.
Speaking at the Rehabilitation
of Poverty Settings Conference
at Northeastern University in
Boston, Dr. Harward outlined a
seven-point program based on a
University Mexican - American
study of ethnic differences.
Dr. Harward’s recommended
program consisted of:
. —intensified p r o g r a m s to
reach the disadvantaged
—more professional workers
trained in cultural and lan­
guage differences
—expansion of counseling ser­
vices
—extension of provisions for
family maintenance during
vocational rehabilitation
—legislative provisions to
supplement inadequate in­
come
—employment of indigenous
workers as aides

Overman becomes
radio disc jockey
Would Dean Glenn Overman '
make a good radio disc jockey?
Because of the departure of
Prof. Ralph Hook Jr. to the
University of Hawaii, the dean
of the College of Business Ad­
ministration will take over his
duties as moderatin’ of a busi­
ness sponsored radio program.
“W eston Business Round­
up,” the name of the program,
is heard on seven radio sta­
tions around the Valley. It is
aired Sunday at 9:35 a.m. on
HALF, at 11 a.m. on KOOL, at
6:30 p.m. on KRDS, at 10 a.m.
on KTUF and at 6:05 p.m. on
EPHO JEffiaV
Saturday it is aired at 9:05
a.m . on KFCA-FM (the Phoe­
nix College station) and at 4:30
p.m. on KASA.
The dean is taking over the
moderatorship until a regular
moderator can be found.
' Anyone who has ideas tor pro­
gram s or participants on this
program is encouraged to con­
tact the business office.

—educational help for minor­
ity groups.
The last is one of the most im­
portant needs to be filled, Dr.
Harward said. She referred to
the results of the study, which
showed that 13 per cent of the
Mexican - Americans had no
more than a fifth grade educa­
tion, even though 38 per cent
had four or more dependents.
Dr. Harward told the national
conference that provisions for
free lunches, free school trans­
portation and free books could

make an important difference
in th e : plight of members of
these ethnic groups.
“If the states do not move to
remedy this situation, we should
consider the advisability of more
federal action to guarantee real­
ly equal opportunities in educa­
tion for all segments of our pop­
ulation,” she said.
Dr. Harward also called for
expanded counseling services for.
minority groups and for work­
ers trained in cultural and lan­
guage differences.

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Friday, November 15, 1868

STATE PRESS

Page 17

aim to
By CAROL BLACK
Assistant Sports Editor
With two away game losses behind
them, the Sun Devils will get another
chance to prove that they are as unbeat­
able on foreign soil as they. jare..at home,
when the Devils meet the BYU Cougars
in Provo tomorrow afternoon at 1:30.
Suffering from six straight defeats, the
Cougars are hoping for a chance to show
off at their last home game tomorrow, but
the caliber of the Sun Devils is^such that
the battered Mountain Cats may have to
wait at least another week for their
breakthrough.
Judging from the way Arizona State
has been running up the big scores, the
outlook for'the Cougars is rather glum.
After their first flawless game last
week against Utah, the Devils seem to be
nearing peak form, while BYU is strug­

gling to keep a sufficient number of play­
ers in uniform.
No fewer than 14 members of the Cou­
gar starting lineup are out of commission
for the remainder of the season for various
injuries and illnesses.
Most notable of those that are out is
split end Casey Boyett, a 27-year-old exMarine, who just doesn’t feel that it is
Worth putting out 100 per cent for a losing
team.
The Devils posted their fifth win of the
season last week, blasting Utah 59-21,
while the Cougars were handed their sixth
straight setback, 34-8, in a game with Utah
State.
Earlier in the season, the Cougars have
had several potent customers on the ropes
in the fourth quarter only to let them get
away.
Consider their misfortunes: ahead 17-7
over Wyoming going into the fourth quar\

ter only to lose 20-17; ahead of UTEP 25-3,
with 10 minutes left only to lose 31-25; and
within striking distance of Utah, down 2321 with nine minutes left, only to lose
30-21.
Showing a little more optimism than
usual, coach Frank Kuril feels that the
Sun Devil offense is back where it was
against Washington State when quarter­
back Joe Spagnola successfully blended
the running of A rt Malone and his pan
point passing for ball control and a 41-14
victwy.
Led by 197-pound fullback Malone, the
Devils have amassed more than twice as
many yards rushing than the Cougars
with 1,921 yards to BYU’s 908.
Kush will be sticking to his usual
starting line-up with die exception of cornerback Tom Julian who will be replaced
by J.D. Hill. Julian fractured Ids ankle in
the game against Utah last weekend and *
will be out for the remainder of the season.

sideline
interview
With: Mike Chowaniec
by carol black, assistant sports editor
T ve never m et Mike Chowan­
iec, Sun Devil offensive^ tackle.

Mike’s spare time is also de­
voted to Hayden Hall, where he
is a resident advisor this year.

squad, and last season he re­
ceived his first letter for start­
ing offensive guard.

Just as bad weather prevent- *
ed the Devil team from fanning P “During football season I do
Switched to starting offensive
two games this season, if pre­ not have as much time as I tackle this season, Mike likes
vented m e from keeping my ap­ would like to spend in the this present position better.
pointment with Mike. So natural­ dram ,” he commented, “but I
“There’s a different type of
ly I resorted to women's., best like talking to the guys and
blocking involved in playing
friend — the telephone.
, helping them all I can.”
Time for social life is restrict­ guard, and it’s more, difficult,”
Since away games have pre­
ed to “after the game and Sun­ he explained. “Pin doing better
sented problems in the past, I days,” but when the season is and have more confidence as
started by asking “Chow,” as
over Mike intends .to find a tackle.”
Mike is called by his teammates, moment to become engaged to
“Chow’s” improvement has
what he thought about tomor­ Kathy Tewhill of Phoenix.
more to it than a change of posi­
row’s game against Brigham
Young.
Milsari £ b n « . ... «‘■''But at present, football is the tion, however. He said a lot of it
of is mental.
“I have confidence in
“I always try to improve when
we’ve been playing,” lie'
I make mistakes,” he said, “but
“and I think we have an’
I used to worry so much about
cellent chance of winning. Team
the mistakes I had made that
spirit went down for a
I would make them again. Row
but now it’s back up agaii
I look at my mistakes after a
we all have more confidence.”
game, then let the game go. I
The 6-0, 220-pound senior does
also forget the good points, be­
not consider away games detri­
cause those you can always
mental to the team ’s chance
make again.”
winning — he likes the chal­
lenge of playing on foreign
“I don’t really set a goal when
ground.
I go into a game. I know I have
to block a certain man and I
“But the trip itself is not
just concentrate on getting
glamorous as people make it
him.”
seem,” he said. “We never get
to see very much of the other
Controlling his nervousness be­
school, because we’re always on
fore a game is another factor
the go .with practices and meet­
in Mike’s improvement.
ings.”
'
“I don’t want to be nervous
These practices and meetings
because
it uses up too much of
are not only time-consuming
my energy,” he said. “I know
while on the road. Mike finds
what I’ve got to do, and I go
th a n characteristic of the en­
out
there and do it. Now I get
tire season.
nervous afterwards!” '
“There’s juist no time left for finxth grade with kids in the
With the exception of the
anything else but school work,” | neighborhood and continued a t
quarterback,
Mike doesn’t feel
he said- “People always think Milwaukee (Wisconsin) Boy’s
of football players as not being Tech H)(di, where he was voted there is one Main leader of the
too intelligent, but it’s difficult the team ’s most valuable play­ offensive squad.
to compete with other students er both his junior and senior
“We look at each other as one
who have more tim e to them­ years^’
unit,” he added, “and we’re all
selves to study.”
Graduating in January 1964, equal. When one guy isn’t doiagf
Practice wouldn’t be practice Mike came to the University for so well, we all help him.”
without the everpresent Coach the second semester of that
An industrial arts education
Frank Kuril and Mike has much year — too late to participate
respect for him.
on the freshman team , but just m ajor, Mike wants to toad) and
in time fix spring football and coach at the high school level.
“He’s a..winning coach,” the Camp Tontozona that summer.
But not a t just any high school
offensive 'tackle said, “and he
- ii,if possible,
would like
doesn’t give up. He gets on us
During his sophomore year he nMfeotiNrf riBfUriug to be able
so we’ll realize tin t we should practiced as defensive tackle to ;^ ^ c h f b ^ |^ ” Bt his alma
against the varsity offensive m ater in Milwaukee.
be doing better.?’ < » »V

im M

œÊœÊm?-

áillp

■K7;

BYU DEFENSIVE STANDOUT — Big (6-3, 235) Gerald
Mdyer, a sophomore defensive tackle for the BYU Cou­
gars, has been a big cog in the defensive front four for the
Cougars the second half-of the season.

Football fracus afire
By JIM SCHULTZ
Dr. Joel Dauten, chairman of the University Athletic
Board, said it was up to the athletic director of the home
school to institute effective crowd control at athletic
events.
■ The problem of crowd control came up after the
Nov. 2 football game at Salt Lake City between the Uni­
versity of Utah and Brigham Young University when
some of the Utah fans and the BYU bench became in­
volved in a fracas.
As a result, the University of Utah plans to ask the
Western Athletic Conference to rule on a uniform policy
for the location of visiting teams and student sign control
at? football games.
Utah is the only school in the WAC that puts the
visiting team’s bench in front of its student section,
which, in Dauten’s words, is “asking for trouble”
Because of such banner signs as “Beat Tabernacle
Tech,” in the Utah cheering section, the Board of Re­
gents is also banning signs at games. The Regents also
ruled that soft drinks will be dispensed in paper cups.
The Utah cheering section tossed empty soft drink cans
at the BYU bench in that Nov. 2 game.
As for as Utah’s decision to restrict signs at football
games, Dr. Dauten said that as long as signs are in good
taste, he sees no possibility of any restrictions here.
As to the bounds of good tas|e, Dr. Dauten said he
thought a fraternity sign picturing a “voluptuous girl”
d h tn o t constitute a breach of good taste. _
'wdMMkwrikMpDriWSt'tewiiwwviiài,

Page 18

Malone runs to records
By DAVE CASSADY

No Arizona State football fan
will forget Mini-Max Anderson
and his exploits on the football
field for the Devils in 1967. But
the reverence with which he is
spoken of is slowly being switch­
ed to another, thanks to the
sturdy legs of Art Malone.
Malone, touted before the sea­
son as “the man who would re­
place Max Anderson but could
never fill his shoes” is leaving
his own tracks in the WAC rush­
ing race, and if he continues to
pile up yardage at the rate he
has been, he’ll pass Anderson
this week with two games left
in the season.
Malone picked up 200 yards
in 35 minutes of action last
week to stretch his season’s
total to 1,047 yards, 230 ahead
of New Mexico flash Dave Bookert.
The junior from Eloy has rush­
ed for 439 yards in his last two
games to raise his per game
average to 149.5 yards, fourth
best in the nation behind Eu­
gene “Mercury” Morris of West
Texas State, 0. J. Simpson of
USC and Steve Owens of Okla­
homa.
(
Malone is now just 141 yards '
short of Anderson’s conference
record of 1,188 yards set last
i. year, and he has an outside

Sig Eps favored
to w in tournament
Sigma Phi Epsilon was favor­
ed in die finals of the intra­
mural volleyball championship
last night.
Keith Jacobsen, head of the
intramurals department, felt the
Sig Eps had the best balanc­
ed ball team to defeat the de­
fending champions, Phi Delta
Theta. There are four teams
left in the tourney. Along with
the Sig Eps and the Phi Delts
are the ATO’s and the Phi Sigs.
Wrestling is underway with
the championship in each weight
class to be decided next week.
The weight classes range from
123 to heavyweight, anything
over 191.
Entries for participation in up­
coming competitive sports are
due: flag football, today; and
table tennis Wednesday.
Highlighting the basket­
ball Fans Clinic on Nov. 26
will be Coach Ned Wulk’s
explanations of term s and
theory. Anyone having ques­
tions for Wulk to answer
should turn them in to the
Sports Editor, State Press.

Friday, November 15, 1968

STATE.- PE£SS

chance of breaking Whizzer
Whitey’s school record of 1,502
yards set in 1950.
Malone is the lone individual
conference leader for the De­
vils, but his rushing has been
a big reason for ASU’s lead in
the total offense and rushing of­
fense categories. The Devils are
averaging 427.9 yards per game
overall, 53 more than runnerup UTEP. They are averaging
274.4 yards per game on the
ground, 80 more than number
two Wyoming.
In the other team statistics,
the Devils rank third in total
defense behind Wyoming and
Arizona and third in rushing de­
fense behind the same two. The
worst defensive statistic is pass
defense where the Devils are
sixth.
On the offensive side, the De­
vils are third in passing be­
hind UTEP and Utah. UTEP is
far in front with 310.4 yards
per game (ASU has 153.4).
In the individual statistics,
Malone is the lone leader. Be­

Gymnastics slate
to include 9 meets

3K

sides leading'the rushing^ne is
third in total offense behind
quarterbacks Brooks Dawson
of UTEP and Ray Groth of Utah.
Joe Spagnola, the sophomore
signal caller for the Devils, is
tenth because of limited ser­
vice.

and finished in the number two
spot from 1961-63.
The Arizona State gymnasts
will open their season with the
Rocky Mountain Open Dec. 6-7
Highlighting, the schedule is at the University of Colorado.
a meet with perennial power­
They are then off until Jan. 3
house Southern Illinois at Scotts­ when they host Denver Univer­
dale Coronado High, Feb. 15. sity in the first of four borne
Southern Illinois was the NCAA meets during the month.
team champion in 1967 and fin­
The Devils close out their
ished in the runner-up spot a home schedule with three meets
year ago. The Salukis were also in early March, with the West­
team champion in 1967 and fin-. ern Athletic Confèrence finals
ished in the runner-up spot a planned for March 28-29 a t Colo­
year ago. The Salukis were also rado State University in Fort
team champs in 1964 and 1966 Collins.
Nine home meets at Sun De­
vil Gym, plus one in Scottsdale,
fill the 1968-69 Sun Devil gym­
nastics schedule.

Dawson leads the passing
game with Ed Roseborough and
Spagnola ninth and tenth. In
the receiving category, Speedy
Thomas of Utah is way out in
front with 47 catches. Second
best is Ron Gardin of the UofA
with 34. F air Hooker is sixth
with 28 receptions.
The best the Devils could do
in other categories was third.
Lenny Randle is third in the
punt returns with Larry Walton
fifth, and. Walton and Malone
are third in the scoring with
eight TDs each for 48 points.
Paul Ray Powell is third in in­
terceptions with five and sixth
in scoring with 32 of 37 extra
points and four of six field
goals for 44 points.

When in need of Tow Service, request

Classified
For classified advertising submit ad hi person to the State P ress, Old BA Ml,
two days in advance of publication, from 8:00 a.m . to 3:M p.m ., call 951-3557.
Rato: Sc per word, 75c minimum.

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SANTA CLAUS. Male who enloys work­
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No more reserved seat tick­
ets for the Nov. 30 game be­
tween Arizona State and Ari­
zona remain, ticket manager
Harley Anderson reported to­
day.
However, plenty of general ad­
mission tickets <nre still avail­
able. Anderson stated that over
,300 of those tickets remain on
sale at 64.
The tickets must be paid for
in full by Nov. 20. After this
date, the unsold tickets will be
sent back to Tucson for sale.
Tickets may be purchased at
the ASU Athletic Ticket Office
located in the lobby of Sun Dev­
il Gym.

WASH 8, WEAR HAIR CUTS — F errara
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TRIM PEOPLE
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955-8751
Electronic Automotive Tuning — United
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Famous name-brand ladies apparel,
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Sig Eps — Sig Eps — Sig Eps so dis­
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TEM PE P eace Council — Baker Center.
were caught.
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TONIGHT: The Inner E ar, 1414 S.
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• TYPING

• AUTOMOBILES

8 YEARS ASU experience, English grad­
uate. 957-3139.

1955 WILLEY'S JE E P , new 255 Chevy "
V-S engine, radio, heater, top and doors.
1902 E. Culver, 254-2774.

EXPERIENCED, work guaranteed, rea­
sonable. 957-2222.

Nice 1953 FALCON convertible, 4 speed,
a ir, radio, heater, chrome rim s, stereo.
$595. Must sell. 947-9095 Tim.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE —
Themes, Thesis, Reports. Experienced,
Reasonable. Fast Service. 945-9009.

KARMANN GHIA — 1958 Coupe. Lots of
extras - refrigeration, radio, stereo tape
deck, custom vinyl top. Anxious to sell.
948-5901 anytime.

FAST, Accurate, Guaranteed. IBM Elite.
Sue Johnson, 211 East 14th St., 955-7848.
TYPING. 946-8965.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Fast, reason­
able, accurate. 967-4517.

WANTED
Like to go to Los Angeles, California?
Split the costs with you for gas. Inter­
ested in going November 23. 955-8123. Speedy seam stress to sew simple suit.
Soon. Call 951-4813.
RIDERS from Buckeye, Avondale, Tolleson area — hours flexible. 275-5544.
WOULD like to trad e 2-bdrm., In La
Crescenta P ark for 2-bdrm. apt. of tin g
to $120 rent. 955-5329.

RENT

UofA ticket’s out

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ROOMMATE, female, for new apartm ent
near campus. Call Sandy, 955-7501.
VERY QUJTE—2 bedroom unfurnished,
refrigeration, m arried couples or fac­
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Scottsdale. $120 per month.
For 1 or 2 girls: Large room, 14-bath.
Close to cam pus. 955-5745 afternoons.
■NOW AVAILABLE: New one bedroom
apartm ents — extra large rooms — all
electric refrigerated — free utilities. MR.
A APARTMENTS, 1140 E. Orange.

•

TRANSPORTATION

Translations from Russian to E n g lish Contact STATE PRESS ext. 3249.

REWARD
REWARD for Information a s to what
c a r . hit m y c ar; a white 1950 Cadillac
parked E ast of Library in Ipt 19, be­
tween 7:30 and 8:40 a.m ., Thursday,
Nov. 7. Call Mitch. 952-2172.

MUST SELL — 1958 Chevelle, 327, factory
a ir, m ags, new tires. 125 West 2nd Ave.,
Apt. 25, MESA.

MOTORCYCLES
1957 Yamaha Twin 100. Excellent condi­
tion, m ust sell immediately. Best offer
967-5530 after 5:00 p.m.
CUSTOMIZED .Honda 450. This 1957
powerhouse Sports a fiberglass gas tank.
Shooter Pipes and a custom paint |ob by
Tweety. T his-bike in S U P E R E X C E L L E N T condition can be
yours for only $750. Call 275-8857 and
ask for Ron.
1967 HONDA CM-91 90c.c. Good condi­
tion, $140 or best offer. Must sell before
Friday. 955-5571 after 5:30.
1958 305 Honda Scrambler. 955-5790 after
9:30 p.m.

FOR SALE
Ski Sweater-Swim Suit Sale. Imported
salesm an's sam ples at cost. Men's A
women's ski sweaters, all sizes. Wom­
en 's one piece, hip buggers, bikinis,
sizes 10-12. 948-5185.
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F rid a y , : N ovem ber 15, 1968

ST A T E P R E S S

P ag e I f

season at Yuma
Frosh. tangle with Arizona Western tomorrow

By LARRY NELSON
Sports Writer
The freshman football team
faces its roughest test of the
year in Yuma, Saturday, when
it takes on Arizona Western '
one of the nation’s top junior
colleges.
The Sun Imps, 3-0 for the sea­
son, go into their final game

fresh from a 30-13 romp over
Eastern Arizona last Saturday.
Sporting an explosive of­
fensive combined with a stingy
defense, the Imps must put it
all together in order to slow
down the Matadors, who are re­
portedly being considered for a
post-season bowl game.
Coach ^ Bill Kajikawa not-

RIO ZARO AS
'T H E W IZARD O F ODDS"*
With this week’s forecasts of Major College Football Games
S a tu rd a y , N ov. 16

ed that a junior college team
may have an advantage be­
cause of the fact that it has
played approximately twice as
many games as the Imps.
In their last game, Arizona
Western bounced Taft JC out of
the nation’s number one spot
among junior colleges with a
21-13 triumph.
Spearheading the Imps’ attack
are quarterbacks Grady Hurst
and Dan Forey, whom Ka­
jikawa can alternate at will,
reaping equal effectiveness
from either one.
Hurst has completed 25 of 53
passes this year for 381 yards
and four touchdowns, while For­
ey is 11 for 26, totaling 215
yards, including three scoring
tosses.

Novyl

Seattle Pilots
to play Devils

time

The Sun Devil baseball team
will get a taste of professional
competition March 15 when it
takes on the newly-formed Seat­
tle Pilots at the Pilots’ training
site in Tempe.
Seattle is one of the two new
expansion teams which will join
the American League next year.
Thiu will mark the first time
Bobby Winkles’ crew has play­
ed a m ajor league team.
Winkles commented, “We
hope this becomes an annual
event. It gives our kids some­
thing to shoot for, as not every
college team plays a m ajor
league dub.” .
Only three other universities
meet major league teams. San­
ta Clara plays the San Francis­
co Giants, California takes on
the Oakland Athletics and Stan­
ford meets the California An­
gels.

Prim e target for both m ot week.
has been Calvin Demery, who
Tentative to start for the of­
has hauled down 21 passes, five fense are Demery and Pete
for touchdowns.
Kubicki at ends, A1 Povilaitis
Oscar “Puff the Magic” Drag­ and Ed Fisher a t tackles, Ed
on burst into the limelight last Bandauskas and Vince DiBattisweek by gaining 106 yards on ta at guards and Mike Tomco to
the ground against Eastern Ari­ anchor the line at center.
zona, taking up some of the
Hurst is expected to start at
slack caused when fullback Har­ quarterback with Dragon and
vey-Powell was hampered by Windlan Hall a t halfbacks and
a hand injury.
Jeff Horsley a t fullback.
Injuries have bothered the
On defense, the line will con­
Sun Im ps all year, the key one sist of Junior Ah You and Rich­
being fullback Steve Ehrlich, ard -Qray at ends, Phil Pinotti
who led the team in rushing and Mike Sworden a t tackles
against New Mexico’s frosh in and Bill Puluti at middle guard.
the season opener before sus­
Les Arehart and Win Young
taining a knee injury late in the will man the linebacking posts
game, sidelining him for the with Demery and Doug Jones
year.
playing the corners and Mike
Tackle Guy Poulton missed Clupper and Randy Gaines
last week’s game and is con­ guarding the deep territory at
sidered a doubtful starter this the safety positions.

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STAATE PRESS

Friday, November 15, ISM

CollegeWho's
Thirty-seven University stu­
dents will be honored in the
34th annual “Who’s Who Among
Students in American Univer­
sities and Colleges.”
The students were selected by
campus nominating committees
and editors on the basis of aca­
demic achievement, service to
the community, leadership in
extracurricular activities and
future potential.
Students named this year in­
clude:
PAULETTE ADAMS — AWS
judicial board, M ortar Board,
Kanna Delta Pi.
FEREYDOUN AVE — cultur­
al affairs board chairman, 1969
Catalyst editor, University per­
forming arts board.
JACK BENSON — Phi Lamb­
da Upsilon, NSF Research Grant
in chemistry, nominee for Woodrow Wilson Fellowship and
Rhodes Scholarship.
WENDY BERNHARD — Kap­
pa Delta Pi, AWS general coun­
cil, delegate to AWS regional
convention, action group leader
of Campus Crusade for Christ.
KATHRYN BRISCOE — Mor­
ta r Board, Greek Sing chair­
man, Symphony Orchestra, Mu- .
sic Academy of the West schol­
arship.
TERRY CARMICHAEL—ASiU
band scholarship, Mortar Board,
Natani, Alpha Delta.
ARDITH CHURCH — experi­
ment in International Living
participant, ISRB member, Phi
Kappa Phi, Students Abroad
chainnan.
ANN CLARK — Orchesis,

Pemm Club secretary, Naiads,
M ortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi.
NANCY CONANT - Univer­
sity student conduct committee,
Natani, M ortar Board vice-pres­
ident, Alpha Lambda Delta.
ROGER DETTER
Basket­
ball “Sparkplug” award, 1967
N C A A Baseball Champions,
WAC All-Academic Basketball
first team , Honorable Mention
Basketball Academic All-Amer­
ican.
DENNIS DODDS — American
Institute of Architects — Student
Chapter president, participant in
International Seminar of Ekistics in Athens (1968), Concert
Choir soloist, Lyric Theatre par­
ticipant, AIA scholarship.
CECELIA DORAN — Kappa
Delta Pi, AWS activities chair­
man, Spurs Regional Convention
delegate, IAWS Convention, Pi
Lambda Theta.
CAROLYN GRIZ — Pom
Pons, ASASU supreme court,
1967-68 homecoming queen, Dev­
ils Advocate tours chairman,
Spurs.
DAVID GURZENSKI — State
Press managing editor, Pi Delta
Epsilon, Newman Club, Arizona
Newspapers Association dele­
gate.
DAVID HERTZ — ASASU Son­
ate, Sophos, participant in Ex­
periment in International liv ­
ing (Switzerland), Sigma Tau
Delta, cultural affairs coordina­
tor for Best-Haydea-Irish Com­
plex.
THOMAS HOLMES — ASASU
activities vice president, stu­
dent chairman ASU Day steer-

Racial question
will be discussed

BRADS

Dr. Neil V. Sullivan will be
the keynote speaker at a confer­
ence on human relations in edu­
cation today and tomorrow at
the University.
Dr. Sullivan, who achieved
national fame with his school
integration activities this fall,
will preside over a pre-confer­
ence session for administrators
and school board members Fri­
day afternoon and address a din­
ner Friday evening a t the MU.
The conference will deal with
such problems as defacto segre­
gation, interracial tensions in
the schools, how teachers can
cope with racial and religious
prejudice in children, the pros
and cons of bussing and integra­
tion of faculties.

George Shearing
to perform locally
The George Shearing Quin­
tet,
which received
Bill­
board Magazine’s “favorite in­
strumental group” aw ard four
years in a row, will perform
at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the
Phoenix Forum.
George Shearing, whose al­
bums have sold over 2.6 million
copies, has been the winner of
every major award in the jazz
instrumental field.
Tickets for reserved seating
are on sale at Select Artists,
1003 E. Camelback; Bill’s Rec­
ords, Chris-town, Park Central
and Uptown; Melody Shop, Tem­
po; Record Land, Thomas Mall;
Airport Travelodge, 32nd and.
E . Van Bwen; and Luke A.F.B
community center.

ing committee, Phi Eta Sigma,
GLEN KNIGHT - IFC vice
ROTC Distinguished Military president, Greek Week king, AS­
Student. .
ASU organizations board, AS­
CAROLYN HISLOP — Alpha ASU social board, ASASU sen­
Lambda Delta, American Insti­ ate, Water Sports Day steering
tute of Industrial Engineers, committee, Kappa Sigma Certi­
Dwigit D. Gardner Engineering ficate of Merit, Devils Advocate.
Scholarship.
SUSAN KORINEK - ASASU
KATHLEEN HURLEBAUS — administrative vice president,
Arkesis, Pi Lambda Theta, University student affairs com­
ASASU election board, Congress mittee, AWS general council,
of Organizations secretary, Sun Coed Cues editor, Pi Sigma Al­
Devil Archery Club,
M ortar pha, Natani president, Alpha
Board.
Lambda Delta president.
SHARON IAQUINTO — AS­
MARY LAMBERTS — ASU
ASU senate, cultural coordina­ cultural affairs board secretary,
tor for residence halls, Sigma University committee on regis­
Alpha Iota, University Singers, tration and advisement, Catalyst
Concert Choir, Lyric Opera co-editor, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma
Theater.
Tau Delta.
PAMELA INMAN — Com­
LIZ LIM — AWS. president,
mencement committee, Natani AWS general council, MU ad­
historian.
visory committee, Spurs secre­
ROSEMARY INSANA — Na­ tary, University student affairs
tional Student Nurses Associa­ committee.
JE FF MACKEY — WAC Bask­
tion' delegate, Alpha Lambda
Delta, president Arizona,Student etball Acadenuc first team , Phi
Eta Sigma, Blue Key, Lambda
Nurses Assodatimi.
VIRGINIA IRWIN — Stu­ Chi Alpha scholarship chair­
dent National Education Associ­ man, Campus Crusade for Christ.
MARIA MONTANO — Experi­
ation, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi
Alpha Thêta, Confraternity of ment in International Livingparticipant, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha
Christian Doctrine volunteer.
Mu
Gamma, ISRB
ELIZABETH KALISH — Or­
chesis, Pemm Club secretary, * PAMELA POOL - Liberal
Panhellenic president, Univer­ arts curriculum committee,
sity of Sonora exchange pro­ AW9 judicial council; ASASU
gram , Natani, M ortar Board, senate, Natani, Alpha Kappa Del­
ta, Arkesis.
Kappa Delta Pi.
HUS SELIGMAN — Student
VICTORIA KEARNS — AS­
ASU student campus affairs NEA membership chairm an,
board, MU Hostess, Student ASASIT organization board vice
Nurse of the Year, Kappa Kap­ chairman, ASASU senate, Hillel,
pa Gamma scholarships chair-: Arkesis, Kappa Delta Pi.
man.
FRANK SWERDLOW — AS­

ASU administrative vice presid­
ent, ASASU senate, MU expan­
sion committee, Delta Sigma Pi,
Blue Key, Hillel Foundation,
Sophos.
WILLIAM WHEELER — MU
advisory board, Brigade Com­
mander ROTC, ASU representa­
tive to West Point for U.S. fo­
reign policy conference, Persh­
ing Rifles, Phi Epsilon Kappa,
Kappa Delta Pi, ASU track
team.
THOMAS WIPER — ASASU
.senate, ASASU supreme court
Justice, Greek Week steering
committee, ASASU rally mid
tradition board, Blue Key Se­
cretary.
FRANCES WOLFINGER &
ASU Symphony Orchestra, Na­
tani secretary, M ortar Board
historian, Kappa Delta Pi, Arch­
ery Club.
LINDA YARBROUGH — AS­
ASU first vice-president, Uni­
versity student affairs commit­
tee, Student NEA, Concert Choir,
University Singers, ASASU Out­
standing Senator (1967-68).

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Dr. Robert G . Skok
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