In weekend W AC contest —

If Wildcats get tamed,
Devils slide home safe

D A W N IN G O F T H E A G E O F A Q U A R IU S — M usic f r o n T ^ î a i r ” ^ ^
v id es m em b ers of S a n to G iglio’s dance-dram a class a n o p p o rtu n ity fo r
d a n c e in te rp re ta tio n . T h e class p e rfo rm e d la s t n ig h t a n d W ednesday
n ig h t as p a rt o f th e F in e A rts F estival.

R y LA R R Y N ELSO N
thing about UA’s speed) will oppose Lar­
A ssistan t S p o rts E d ito r
ry Gura tonight in the 7:30 game - at
The WAC’s Southern Division baseball Phoenix Municipal Stadium.
race could be clinched this weekend.
1-1 Hinton carries an 11-1 record and a'
All Arizona State has to do is take two 1.04 ERA into the game while Gura
out of the three games with the UofA counters with a perfect 13-0 mark, back­
and, for all practical purposes the race ed by a 1.32 earned run average.
is over.
Tomorrow’s battles, both at Muny,
But tilings usually don’t come that have Sun Devil Kenny Hansen opposing
easy when the UofA is involved.
Leon Hooten in the 1 p.m. contest while
Wildcat coach Frank Sancet' is not Bobby Winkles will throw Lenin Laknown for concessions and revenge is Grow against Fred Bums in the night
the best motive known to spur a team game.
to extra efforts. The UofA doesn’t want
Hansen (7-1, 2.26 ERA) has been
to go on record for losing two series to plagued by wildness as he is only seven
ASU in one year.
walks away from setting a new ASU
Once again, the ’Cats will toss their season record. Skip Hancock issued 70
top pitchers against the Devils. Rich free passes in 1964, Hansen has 64.
Hinton (who also leads the team in stol­
LaGrow (9-1, 2.98 ERA) has been the
en bases with! eight which says some­
(Continued on page 11)

Students' quarters
hang on life, death
B y M E L FR A N K S
T h e f u tu r e o f sev eral s tu d e n ts’ liv in g q u a rte rs
a n d w e stw a rd cam pus ex p a n sio n d ep en d s on th e
life of a 96-year-old w om an.
D o ra Cole is b e d rid d e n in h e r tw o -sto ry hom e
on M y rtle A venue, e a st o f T em pe S hopping C enter.
T h e U n iv e rsity w a n ts h e r p ro p e rty , b u t according to
a c o n tra ctu a l a g re e m e n t c a n ’t h a v e it u n til she dies.
r? U n til th en , stu d e n ts w ill c o n tin u e to liv e in th e
u p s ta irs room s.
M rs. Cole’s d a u g h te r, L ois M oeur of P h oenix,
says s tu d e n ts h a v e liv e d u p s ta irs fo r as lo n g as she
c a n rem em ber.
“A t f ir s t th e y w e r e s tu d e n ts m y m o th e r lik ed ,”
said M rs. M oeur. “L a te r sh e allow ed anyone w ho
couldn’t affo rd to liv e a n y w h e re else. S h e ch arg ed
$20 a m onth, b u t if th e y co u ld n ’t affo rd th a t, she
u su a lly overlooked it.”
M rs. M oeur isn ’t sure* e x a c tly h o w m a n y s tu ­
d en ts liv e u p stairs. O ne resid e n t, D a v id Liss, a p h il­
osophy m ajo r, sa y s th e r e a r e iiv e .
“W e each h a v e o u r o w n room . W e u se h o tp la te s
a n d cook som e m eals. W e’r e on o u r ow n u p sta irs,”
said Liss.
T h e U n iv e rsity ’s m eth o d of a c q u irin g th e p ro p ­
e r ty trig g e re d a d isp u te a b o u t tw o y ears ago, a n d
M rs. M oeur is n o t h a p p y w ith th e w a y it w a s done.
•"H iey d id n ’t even o ffe r to b u y th e place,” she
explained. “T h e y ju s t w e n t a n d h a d it condem ned.”
H e r fam ily o rig in a lly p la n n e d to ta k e th e case
to court.
“B u t w e decided th e outcom e w a s in ev ita b le ,”
M rs. M oeur said. “A nd I ju s t w a n te d m y m o th e r to
spend h e r la s t d a y s in p e a ce a t h e r alm ost-lifetim e
hom e.”
M rs. M oeur is c o n sta n tly re m in d e d o f th e h ouse’s
fa te w h e n sh e m ak es h e r tw ice-a-w eek visits.
T h e n e w a r ts b u ild in g is u n d e r c o n stru ctio n less
th a n 50 y a rd s b e h in d th e house. Tw o m o re hom es
belonging to th e Coles w e re raz e d fo r th a t phase
o f th e construction.
T h e noise of th e c ra n e a n d c a rp e n te rs sou n d lik e
th e y ’r e o n th e back porch. A n d th e d u st ad d s to th e
d e te rio ra tin g ap p e ara n ce o f th e house.
I ts ap p earan ce to d a y a p p a re n tly does th e b u ild ­
in g no justice. M rs. M oeur is re lu c ta n t to le t visito rs
an d photo g rap h ers look around.
“T h e p lace ju s t doesn’t look lik e i t d id tw o
y e a rs ago. B u t th e re ’s no u se in try in g to p reserv e
it,” d i e said.
I t ap p e ars th a t o n ly tim e w ill b rin g a b o u t th e
e n d of th e house. T h e U n iv e rsity h a s no rig h ts u n ­
less Mrs.. Cole is rem oved fro m th e house, a n d M rs.
M oeur doesn’t in te n d to d o t h a t
“I ’v e th o u g h t o f m oving h e r to a convalescent
hom e, h u t th e school w ould ta k e th e house im m edi­
a te ly ,” sh e said.
“I t ’s k in d o f sad to see th is hap p en , a fte r a ll
m o th e r h a s done fo r th e school,” M rs. M oeur added.

ARIZONA STATI UMVBHIÎY
Voi. 51, No. 100

F rid a y , M ay 2, 1969

Breaks

withtradition

Tem pe, A rizona

—

Convocation policy changed
In a break with tradition, the
annual University - wide Hon-'
ors Convocation will be aband­
oned this year allowing each
college to organize its own pro-

gram, Karl Dannenfeldt, acade­
mic vice - president, has an­
nounced.
He says that this change will
bring honor and recognition clo-

Paternity suits pending
against Devil footballer
S u n D evil fo o tb all an d tra c k s ta r J . D. H ill, w ho yes­
te rd a y w as c leared on charges of m a riju a n a ' possession,
is also facin g tw o p a te rn ity suits, th e A rizona R epublic
re p o rte d yesterday.
T w o P h o en ix w om en, M arg aret Johnson, 19, of 1246
E. M onroe, an d S e re th a W inrow , 22, o f 2*413 E. Wood, a
U n iv e rsity ju n io r, h av e id en tified H ill as th e fa th e r of
th e ir children.
Hill was ordered last week ----- -------------------------------- to appear in Superior Court
Miss Winrow’s suit is under
along with freshman footballer, advisement pending the results
Jeff Horsley, on burglary of blood tests, which, if nega­
charges. The two are accused tive, would result in dismissal
of stealing several hundred
dollars worth of shoes and cloth­
8
ing from a car March 19.
:
Miss Johnson charged in an
8
8
earlier preliminary hearing that
8
a rendevous with Hill after a 8
8
football game on Sept. 16, 1967,
resulted in the premature birth x The scene in front of th e j
8 Administration Building re-*
April 27, 1968.
She filed _the paternity suit Smained calm yesterday as aS
x group of about 20 men andR
on May 16. Hill has denied the
c h a rg ^ a n d has demanded a ¡ ^ T b e g T w ^ e s d V ^ i
jury trial.
Late yesterday there wasx
Hill’s attorney, Leonard J.
no evidence of any trouble as*
Mark, argued during the hear­
'students strolled by seeming-9
ing that the evidence against
Ely paying little attention to
Hill was vague and circum­ ithe protestors, who have
stantial.
»erected a canvas tarpaulin to
Miss Winrow’s paternity suit Iprotect themselves from the
was filed just four days after I sun.
(See related stories on
Miss Johnson’s. She charged
Epages two and three.)
that Hill was the father of her
baby girl, bora July 19, 1968.

:

Protest
Box Score

j

ser to the people in each college.
Three colleges have schedul­
ed special honor programs.
The College of Business Ad­
ministration will present a pro­
gram at 10:30 a.m. May 7 on
the» patio in front of the NBA
building.
Guest speaker will be Dr. Joe
Terrell, a 1968 graduate from
the College of Business Admin­
istration.
The College of Liberal Arts
will hold an Honors Day As­
sembly at 10:40 a m. May 9 in
Gammage Auditorium. The pro­
gram is designed to recognize
those students with accumula­
tive grade indexes of better than
3.0.
Hie College of Fine Arts ho­
nors convocation will! be at 4:30
p.m. May 12 in Gammage Audi­
torium with Mrs. Frank Lloyd
Wright as guest speaker.
The Colleges of Architecture
and Nursing will honor their stu­
dents at annual dinners.
The College of Architecture
will honor its students at its 12th
annual Awards Dinner at 7:30
p.m. May 15 in Manzanita’s din­
ing hall.
The College of Nursing will
recognize its outstanding stu­
dents at its annual Cap and
Gown Dinner at 7 p.m. June
2 in Manzanita’s dining hall
Special letters of ‘honor willbe sent to all honor students
in that college.
Two colleges will be honoring
their students solely by letter.
These are the College of Educa­
tion and the College of Engin­
eering Sciences.

F rid a y , M ay 2 — P age 2

Group studies fast-in reports
Police effectiveness, crowd mood examined
A fac u lty in v estig atin g com m ittee W ed­
n esd ay h e a rd v ary in g re p o rts on th e ef­ U nion testified th a t th e police h a d done
fectiveness of police, th e mood of 'the th e best job possible u n d e r th e circurucrow d, th e in te n sity of egg bom bardm ent stances. H e also accused G reg T horpe,
an d th e effect o f th e red flag a t th e ROTC actin g p resid e n t of Y oung A m erican s for
F reedom , o f th ro w in g eggs a t th e dem ­
B uilding fast-in last w eek.
A bout th e only th in g w itnesses agreed o n stra to rs a n d fasters. T horpe, in la te r
on w as th a t U niv ersity a th le te s B ill P u lu ti testim ony, declined com m ent on th e egga n d B obby Jo h n so n w ere k e y .fig u re s in th ro w in g question.
A llan Stock o f th e Y A F said th a t h ad
calm ing dow n a hostile crow d iast T hursth e police not b een p resen t, “th e re w ould
„ d ay night.
R ichard D illon, ju n io r education m ajor, h a v e been a fu ll scale riot. I th in k th e
told th e fac u lty com m ittee Johnson had police h an d led them selves v e ry w ell.” H e
gone up th e sta irs of th e ROTC B uilding added th a t sticks, obscene lan g u ag e a n d th e
to talk , and d e m o n strato r C had S m ith h ad red flag displayed b y th e d em o n strato rs
gone to a re s ta u ra n t w ith P u lu ti. Thqy inflam ed th e crow d.
R SU m em b e r H a n k B enoit a n d M ike-*
w ere gone 45 m inutes, testifie d Dillon,
a n d w hen th e y retu rn ed , P u lu ti told ev­ G oodm an, c o o rd in a to r fo r th e E x p e ri­
m e n ta l College, disagreed th a t th e flag w as
eryone to go hom e and go to bed.
G erald Cooney, & radio-TV m ajor, w ho in flam ing th e crow d. “T he flag h a d been
d ro v e P u lu ti a n d S m ith to th e eating up th e re for th re e days,” said Benoit. O th ­
place, testifie d th a t P u lu ti h a d a calm ing e r w itnesses testifie d th a t th e flag h ad
effect on th e crow d because" “h e is of a been displayed on a n u m b er of previous
boisterous n a tu re . H e m ad e th e w hole occasions.
_j , e r S-Jark, ju n io r psychology m ajor,
th in g lau g h ab le.”
D illon said th e dem o n strato rs h ad de­ told th e com m ittee h e h a d talk e d to A Scided not to c a rry sticks F rid a y because A SU P re sid e n t B ill O ldham ab o u t u rg in g
th ey felt th ey h ad g re a te r success talk in g th e U niv ersity to sanction a U niversitycalm ly to people. He said th e crow d had w ide conference on th e ROTC issue.
B enoit, w ho also con ferred w ith O ld­
expected ¿he a th le te s to do th e ir fig h tin g
fo r them an d th e y “w ere disappointed.” ham , said, “If th e U n iv ersity h a d b een
T he exam ple of P u lu ti and Johnson help­ m ore responsive, w e could h a v e gotten
ed stim u late discussion an d tone dow n those people dff th e balcony. T h e issue is
hostility, explained Dillon.
lo n g er ROTC b u t th e rig h t to d issent,”
P a u l M eador, law stu d e n t a n d officer
Econom ics professor Jo h n A. C ochran,
one of th e com m ittee m em bers, questioned in B lu e K ey, a m e n ’s hon o rary , testifie d
D illon concerning th e philosophy behind on th e effect o f th e d em o n stratio n on th e
th e sticks th e d em onstrators arm ed th e m ­ B lu e K ey C arnival a d ja c e n t to th e sit-in
selves w ith previously.
F rid a y “I f an y th in g , th e d em o n stratio n
D illon responded th a t th e re w ere paci­ m ig h t h av e a ttra c te d a few m o re people,”
fists on th e th ird landing of th e ROTC he stated . H e ad d ed t h a t th e crow d a t th e
B uilding w ho h ad not carrie d sticks, b u t C arnival w as d e fin ite ly u n sy m p a th e tic to ­
h e w a s n o t one o f them . “If I am attack ed w a rd th e dem onstration.
I w ill defend m yself by a n y m eans nec­
R an d y O verm eyer, w h o id en tified
essary,” he stated. H e added th a t h e d id n ’t ' him self as “an in d iv id u al n o t associated
feel C am pus S ecu rity w as going to pro­ w ith an y one organization,” testifie d th a t
tect th e dem onstrators.
he w as h it an d w ounded in th e e y e b y a
G a ry H obson of th e R adical S tu d e n t flying egg.

Unique honorary initiates
Twenty men have been initia­
ted into Sigma Iota Epsilon, Pi
Chapter, at its annual dinner
meeting.
William Orr, assistant gener­
al manager of AiResearch ad­
dressed the meeting as guest
speaker.
New initiates into the only
management honorary group in
the, country are: Dr. Andreas
S„ Philippakis, assistant profes­
sor of management; James P.
Simmons, president of United
Bank of Arizona, John Beagley,
M. Lewis Carosn and Laurence
Gross.
Also initiated were Glyn W.
Hanbery, William Bruce Handley, James R. Harrison, Nolan
limes, Richard James Johannson, G. Vaughn Johnson, Dennis

Kemp and Hilary Kreuger.
Other new members a r e
James R. Langely, William R.
Lemon, John P. Loveland, Ro­
ger Ray Lowe, Richard Pass,
William J. Smith, Joseph B.
Swick, Charles E. Weis, Wil­
liam E. Wilson and Edward
Schlar.

Greeks to swing
Sigma Nu fraternity will have
its third annual open golf tour­
nament tomorrow and Sunday
at die Apache Wells Country
Club.
Tournament play will have
three flights — championship,
amateur and beginner — and
over $150 in prizes will be
awarded. Tee off will be 10:30
both days.

Get Acquainted
OFFER From

W ESTERN K IN G
FREE SU N D A E With Any
Open gaily
*7 u a . ’til
II pun.

49*

Purchase
and
th is

ad!

Dance scheduled
The Veteran’s Club spring
dance will be at 8 p.m. tomor­
row in the American Legion
Hall', 15 E. Fifth St.
Proceeds from the dance will
help the club in its efforts to
adopt an orphan.
A portable TV set and a $25
U.S. Savings Bond will be given
away.
Tickets at the door will be 50
cents.

CH O O SE
THE
FLAVOR
YO U
LIKE!
WESTERN KING
BIG CHEESEBURGER BONANZA
generous and juicy one-quarter
>ound select, pure beef broiled
with longhorn cheese....................

491

II.S. MARSHALL
EGG OMELETTES
Plain, ham, cheese or
lam & cheese................

49

1
WILN BUFFALO
j HOT BAKED HAM. BUN
f Hot ham & applesauce with
jN
A melted cheddar cheese...
»7
" in d iAn Ch ief
j PANCAKES
m
a A ll you can eat all day,
J every day.......................

9

9 *
9 *

On UNIVERSITY A ve.
<0 SCOTTSDALE A RURAL R * .
in Tem pt

Leaders alarm ed aver m ilitancy

Oldham backs protest

Greeks support

The following statement was
sity officers, and the threats of released by ASASU President
‘ 31 Creek
Bill Oldham yesterday:
violence if these are not met.
Fei in I ili
“We realize that our society
finds itself confronted with dif­
“The évents of the past week
ficult and seemingly insurmount­
■*tog deplore and condemn able problems, but we also, re­ no doubt have been confusing
tBte action of any individuals,. alize that the resort to threats with respect to the issues at
Staten: tar mmstudent, who at- and the use of force will only hand. For this reason I find it
teiiut to trespass upon these prolong and aggravate the very necessary to state my position
and commitment to the situa­
rigtt& ar who attempt to manip­ problems .we seek to solve.
tion.
ulate cnr force their views on us,
“Arizona State University
e r wfta attempt to represent President Durham provided the
“My recommendation on Fri­
tfletnaefaes as our spokesmen.
means for legitimate student day, April 25, 1969, to the vice
•*lfe wear with alarm and expression and we are partners president of student affairs and
w e win tfte increasing militancy in the governance of this insti­ vice president of business af­
iR-Sieae who seek to impose tution.
fairs on the arrest of the1'seven
t o w vtoiies on us and who attengte to disrupt the campus
fc - m y means whatsoever inaiitofcig arming themselves, de­
jagging; buildings, issuing ‘non
ai
Toad h °PPed aw ay from th e L am bda Chi.
iggiiiahig demands’ to Univer- A lpha Toad H op w ith a $15 g ift ce rtific a te fo r h e r ow ners,
fresh m en D an M adison a n d N ancy V itek. T illie w on by
being th e faste st toad o u t of th e racing circle in th e
cham pionship race of th e day.

News
The
organizatjEBs at
adopted
following

hei£ a s sacred, anti where stufaculty, staff and adminsiraiw e officers are free to
tite r work without
V e o te <nr fear of intimidation.

Tillie Toad cops $15 first prize

Narcotics arrests mount
Two

»

W ere am n n g
n arcotics y * '
S id n ey

he

Ä g physics d e p a rtm e n t
m w u ü ies charges, sta te

S w a n S , r f 7TBS & Roosevelt, and
Lawrence . t
__
_
1208 E. Lem on, a re
charged w ith i i r p l
H B B iju u ra
A cam h g to
torgmMhr, C harles T ignor,
director o f tfee
haacoai said th e se a rre sts
raise to 19 lire
o f persam r ch a rg e d by h is agency
in tw o days o f a
hbd n arcotics in th e
V alley.

E ven th o u g h th e ev en t w as p rim a rly for rac in g sev­
e ra l chicken h e a rte d toads settled fo r th e best-dressed
honors T he delegation sponsored by H ayden L ib ra ry
ju m p e d aw ay w ith th e p rizes fo r th e b est costum es.
L am b d a C hi A lpha sponsors th e Toad Hop each y e a r
to raise m oney fo r th e L ib rary . T his y e a r’s e ffo rt b ro u g h t
over $100 to be used for n ew books.

VISIT

stnrinAs pretesting HDRZ w as
with thè insggg * antersanfing
that the char ges wnaH h r t a p ­
ped by the C n m i i i

“It was
that the arrest nf these : ____
was Cor prah iliig pnrpraes —
not pento. At f lh
siticn
I fed it
for the
the rharfjcv
-ft a m a te
toe U n i a à y ntocàfc i
that toe dmrgec tbr n o r ■
thè hands «I tog
at­
torney and to n d o te ■
reami« fedropped. Steely. 1% iaft nq D teham has stefitsete nressst- tU
indicate to toe canate a a a nnqr
that an o r a r has h n m f e
and t o n i n e g
should be A ^ p d .
“In addition. 1 W
mands that were

tog de­

reasonable natene and nf
to the Unriersdy
“Tberefere. n y
with ren n et to
is one nf telai a
BILL OLDHAM
ASASU

C h arier Flight to EUROPE
For ASU Students, Faculty, |

THE

A n d Is

NEW

*209

HILLS

ROUND T R IP

Phone or Clin end Man T»
Phone 623-345S • 2 4 ________ ___________
A RIZO N A U N IV E R S IT Y CHM KVBRS
•2201 E. Broadwa y » Tn

Summer or Fall
J

In

r k

l x

The C o te Inn

o f y o u r in -

vestm ent

X T

&

y o u how to
c a n ex am in e

nOV

P a u l Jo h n -

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LA YA W A Y«

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Iti T H E

ARCHES
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IW I* 11 . M u m x u w m m ,. s e t

Summer Session Payments
as low as $130

School Semester
a$ low as $100

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2 7 7 -1 4 2 1

iTLACrSTAFF
C E R T IF IC O

Privacy, Individuality, Good Food ami Realistic

s o c ie t y

MEET THE RIGHT PEOPLE IN THE RIGHT ATMOSPHBE
401 E. Apache Blvd.
Phone 967-7U0

F rid ay , M ay 2 — P ag e 4

Women to take’ over week
W om en's W eek w ill begt
a t 1 pun. in th e MU
w ith an exam ination of th e role of
in education.
t h a t. E la in e Thom pson, a
F o u r speeches covering a diverse z
im r a r T a ft E le m e n ta ry School, w ill
o f problem s w om en can en counter
•eon“H a w 's T o u r D iscipline?” a t 2
cation w ill be p resen ted M onday
h e S C solarium .
West. In addition, a c a re e r oppoi
iem b e rs of AW S
display w ill be on th e M all tim
car th e M all fo r 10 cents
the week.
i r s o ñ t m L a fin e a rts film and
A t 11:30 D iane H aw kins w il
* 1 h e p rese n ted in th e MU
"W hat is H ead S ta rt? " in th e M U ’■R-assr “T"
ran a t 3 p m “T o P a in t is to
' solarium . W ith her w ill be 20 suh
sh ared b y th e E xceptional
from P hoenix Indian School to rress
o f Los A ngelas, w ill
dance.
h elp m e n ta lly re ta rd e d
A t 1 p.m. Mrs. A rlene Seneca i n s
ChBd C enter for E ducational Advs
p m in th e M U tro p h y room ,
msfnt w ill lectu re on “T he Bilingual C:
p rm u m , a U n iv e rsity in stru cto r,
W hat P roblem s Does H e F a c e ’’- “
m m "t í s e e i s R ole in th e V isual
The principal of H oldem an E3gmgs
School, M innie R aym ond. vllSI discuss '
: show w ill b e a t 7:30
Q ualities a P rin cip al Looks fo r in S
c m . m*
a t M an ra ni ta.

A W S banquet speaker named
Dr. Jeanne L. Noble, profes­
sor at the Center for Human
Relations and Community- Stud­
ies at New York University,
will be the keynote speaker at
the Women's Week Awards Ban-quet.
The hanquet. part of the May
5-8 Women's Week, is 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday at Manzanita Hall and
will honor coeds for achieve­
ments in' scholarship, leader­
ship and service.
Dr. Noble serves as vice pres­
ident of. the National Council of
Negro Women! She is also cur­
rently hosting a 15 week TV

show. _ ••jjiBcsi! S sQ S d aey f
Minority Ynnfc ™
She « e
itr S ar­

gent Sbrivsr i t Tsag Pk Wsmi­
en's Job Corns fil i ng - » Tag»Force S ia g s j o e i t JUdeappointmem in n r;fi
to the Ciiim u^-jir- a
tiai SrhnbTr-g
She was H irw*m.
'
for the TtHTjgrr ISinmshc:
Corps, th e ra a n r s rfe«r i

att's College Education,” re­
assert die Pi Lambda Theta Reaearrfi Award in 1955 She is
o i n a t i y writing a book, “Soul
Ss h s "
Hr. Noble received her under­
graduate training at Howard
r a n o s l y and masters and doca « s Agrees at Teachers Col­
lege. Colombia University. She
has stmfyrf at the University of
England.

tic Peace Carp» ~tr=n
through a g m rr 3*dent’s Cnm m ite» m
Delinquenrv
Her te n t. " T a t V y n

-

• S B k lE V• B J is anOBihud by
StoMb University as th e
mmrnapas i m i p a p u
every
iMp riirogqft Friday daring
■rie w ê ê ê ê ê ê m a r. a e n p t holidays
ta O
« a m ta■War a rris di. and is
" r i n l m snesnd class m a n »
ir f
aan.

*

F rid ay , M ay 2 — P age 6

W EEK EN D

Art display
opens on Mall

j Catalyst to v ^ nudes
Ibring censors' threats

A comprehensive view of stu­
dent music, drama, dance, art
and architecture will be con­
centrated this weekend during
the last two days of the second
annual Fine Arts Festival.

by Edytbe Edgar
C atalyst, th e u n iv e rsity ’s lite ra ry m agazine, has
i allegedly postponed publication because of censor: ship th re a ts.
O riginally scheduled to come o u t today, th e
i m agazine ran into problem s w ith a cover th a t fea| tu re d m ale and fem ale nudes jn th e Jo h n L ennon( Yoko Ono m anner.
“Even before th e cover cam e out, w e received
phone calls an d th re a ts,” said Co-editor A ve. “P e r­
haps we w ill do a p lain w h ite co v e r-in pro test. I f
w e do th e nudes, we m ay n o t be able to sell th e
m agazine.”
T he publication’s insides have a lre ad y gone to
press, how ever, and w ill ta k e on th e “slick, profes­
sional-type” a u ra based on A v a n t G a rd e ’s 10” x 10”
form at, said Ave.
F orm at w o n ’t be th e only ’69 C ataly st change.
“I feel th a t it should reflect th e c re a tiv ity of th e
e n tire univ ersity in s te a ^ o f being an E nglish d e p a rt­
m en t in group th in g ,” said Ave.
C ataly st w ill also ex pand its su b je c t m a tte r to
include photography. L au rie C allow ay w ill do a
photo essay on black- w h ite dating; A ve p lan s a
photo essay on N o rth e rn Iran.
L ast y e a r’s C ataly st w on th e a w a rd f o r b est
overall a rtw o rk in th e 1969 R ocky M ountain In te r­
collegiate P ress A ssociation com petition.

Welcome ASU Students!
Fam ous C harco-B roiled Steaks

FILLETS

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SIRLOIN

1.48

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A d em o n stratio n of w h eel
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am ong th e a r t d e p a rtm e n t
activities d u rin g th e F in e
A rts F e stiv a l th a t w ill end
th is w eekend. R o b erta Scott
shows h o w it’s done.

THE BEEF HOUSE
NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
69 E. BROADWAY
TEMPE

1264 W. UNIVERSITY
MESA

S A X CLUB

BANQUET FA C IL IT IE S A V A ILA B LE A T M ESA

OPEN TODAY!
■

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L egend Cm:
f a m i l y

f u n

p a r k

All aboard for thrills, fun and adventure! Over 3 0 <
rides, shows and attractio n s. Open Fridays. Sa
and' Sundays. One ticket is all you need to d a ,
everything. This ticket covers unlim ited »i d ___
parking and adm ission. Children 2 to 6 , fLSO c
G rade School children, V> *** H &
School age and Adults, P W
Hours: Fridays 6 PM to midnite; Saturdays 2 PM to

EdINrt

M y th e E d g ar
D avid Ainderson
k

publish«« «vary Friday
f b tha «ally sta ta P rats.

Events will center on the
Mall, which will h e converted
into a giaht stage where per­
formances by music, dance and
drama groups will be presented.
Art and architecture exhibits
and a variety of art demonstra­
tions also will be featured.
The festival chairman, Dr.
William Stites, said brochures
containing detailed information
on times and locations of each
event will be available to the
public. Activities will start at 9
each morning and continue
throughout the day.
Among the musical programs
will be performances by the
stage band, a saxophone guar,
tet, a woodwind quintet, a brass
choir, and both cello and per­
cussion ensembles. At 6:30 to­
night there will be a twilight
concert'Uy the Concert Band.
Piano ensembles and instru­
mentalists will perform, and
there will be demonstrations of
experimental computer music.
Speech and drama students
will stage one-act plays, read­
ers’ theater productions, and
mime performances. Work by
'costume design and scenic de­
sign students will be on exhibit,
and demonstrations of makeup
techniques will be held.
Orchesis, the modem dance
honorary, will present dance se­
lections from “Hair,” while art
department students will exhib­
it their work and participate
in painting, drawing, sculp­
ture, ceramics, printmaking
and crafts demonstrations.
Members of the Foreign Stu­
dents Club will provide an ex­
hibit of arts and crafts from
many countries, and will spon­
sor an international dinner at
7 tonight on the Mall. Cost for
the dinner is $1.50.
Computer a rt will be display­
ed under the auspices of the
civil engineering department.

Q jtd violence;compassicin.
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O D su o n lM K » CENERAI u M n

— C O -H IT —

1

Kirk Douglas In

"The Brotherhood*

W EEK EN D

P a g e 7 — F rid a y , M ay 2

Suggestions.

The Consul' ends
season for opera

P A N T H E R P A N C H A L I — S A n a p r b i % R A b tS »
w ill be sh o w n a t 7:30 p j n . Saftamtoryaad S n - stro n g H all. T h is is th e la s t a f t f e C M a a l.
A r t F ilm S eries.

R eal major production of'toe season for the
J i 1* OP«* Theatre and Univetsity Players will
he prefaced today and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in
G aam aa^ — Gian-Carlo Menotti’s musical dra­
m a, “The Consul.”

T H E C A IN E M U TIN Y — S ta rrin g IfangtoaEwRagaffit^
V an Jo h n so n , th e film w ill h e s h e e n ¿ w m ^ r a- zhm
S a h u a ro H all. F re e to r e a d e n s a m b i b i w
T H E IN S A N E A SY LU M — R e a r i n g
re c te d b y D o rian G ru n d y n d S
8 p.m. No adm ission

Directed by Donald Doyle, associate professor
*> * a m a , on a surrealistic sculptured set by
Scott Goheen, “The Consul” will star
h a m Fox as John Sorel, whose escape to exile
fcam a a u n named police state begins the tragedy,
aad Sosan Mecham in the role of Magda Sorel,
■U mTs beleagured wife whose attempts to leave
a friendly consulate form the second m ajo r
(feme of the work, defeat by endless bureaucratic
red-tape.

!i m s e

c 1:W a

C H IL D R E N ’S . C A R O U SEL OF _
L yceum a t 11*30 a m g ^ - ü r

H A IR — D ance in te rp te fadi— — f c ]
S a n to G iglio’s d an ce - d ram a d * » A h
b e rs w ill p re s e n t highfighfcaiirexi A m - a
c e rt on th e MU W est la v a a t 9R3B a a
today.
P H O E N IX C H A PT E R OF U H S __
college s tu d e n ts w ill p re s e n t a a e c h l <
d ra m a tic rea d in g , i n s t n B n t d n A m
show a t th e P h o e n ix A r t Unseam !

F

T

T r

i p

^ S o p ran o Betty Heisley will play John’s mother.
Iacpunto is the consulate secretary who
sy d m liii s the inhumanity of excessive rules and
tonas to be signed, and Alan Grier is Nika Maga_ Others in the cast include Tom Bums as the
aeonritpobce agent; Steve Hood, Julie Grier, HarW l h d t , Barbara Gephart and Judy Armen as
" d i k e escapees, and Steve Goodoien and Louis
l f c j u as policemen.

A M ER IC A N
th e la s t w e e k e n d fo r H a s ,
M useum , 1625 N o rth I
EL E C T R IC A R T — Am.
lig h t in th e n e w e st a r t i

_ P r. Kenneth Seipp, professor of music, is mu­
sic «firector and conductor of the 30-piece or-

u
G A M B IT — T h is
tw ists s ta rs M ichael C a ñ e ;
a t 6 p.m . S a tu rd a y o n (
H U G H H E F N E R — H ayhaj
h ouse p a rty comes' to 1~
n e l 21) a t 8 p.m . S a tu rd a y .
GRAM M Y A W A R D S — A
w in n e rs p e rfo rm in g
D ionne W arw ick, T
Others, M onday a t 7 o n <

P LA Y W E E -T H
M IN IA T U R E G O V
YO UR CH O ICE — 1
U n iv ersity D riv e ad !
Hours 1 P.M. to 11 P JL Pmfj

ANNUAL

LOT

tickets may be obtained from the
o n box office, 3437, at $3.50 and $2.50. Stut prices are $2.50 a id $1.50.

NOGALES
ASASU ANNUAL
ONGO DE M AYO TRIP
COSF-S6JOO
A.M.
WHEN-SUNDAY MAY 5

SPRING DANCE
DICK KENTON 0 K H E9 IA
Friday—May Z 1969
& O O M U O ?

TEMPE AMBBCAN
15 E. 5lh ST.
(N ext to G n y t o n i t o

OPEN TO THE

INCLUDES
BULL FIGHT
9G N U PN O W
A CTIVITY CENTER
FLOOR SOUTH HALL

DEADLINE M AY 2
M f SOCIAL ACTIVITIES BOARD

F rid a y , M ay 2 — P ag e 8

W EEK EN D

I Festival. offers
I view of arts

Williams' book cuts variety bag
M ason W illiam s m asters th e m eta p h o r an d
grooves on v a rie ty ; calls censored lite ra tu re a “doily
for your m in d ,” a n d fills a n e n tire page w ith 160 “I
don’t know ”s.
In his book, “T he M ason W illiam s R eading M at­
te r,” th e co m p o ser-arran g er-au th o r sp rin k les an a r­
tistic confetti on rea d e rs th a t ran g es fro m quotable
quotes to photos, p o etry and sh o rt stories.
D escribing his occupation as “a R ig h ter,” W il­
liam s w rite s his social peeves in “T hese a re th e
Tim es th a t-T ry M en’s Souls” . .
When Justice is over-ruled by^Law
. When Peace is attainable wily by War,
When Freedom is sabotaged by Organization
When God is only a device for Immortality
When Progress is stifled by Traditional Ignorance
And Baby, these are any old time.
,
H e also touches w him sey in “T he L u n c h T oters.”
How to be a Lunch Toter?
Iffa may emote it,

more music!

Q.
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KTAR-FM 98.7*3.
KTAR/Another Company of Combined Communications Corp.

The annual student art show
will be shown off to good ad­
vantage this year when, for the
first time, it is presented in a
well-lighted gallery setting. The
show will remain on display, at
Matthews Center through May
27.
Students were invited to sub­
mit their best work of the year
for screening by a faculty com­
mittee. Some 150 items in 10
different categories have bem
selected for the show.
Two art authorities, Henry*
Seldis, Los Angeles Times art
critic, and Richard Hunt, prom­
inent Chicago sculptor and print. maker, have selected prize win­
ning works.
In addition to cash prizes in
each category, there will also
be awards for the best under­
graduate entry and the best
graduate entry, as well as a
number of purchase prizes.
The three-day Fine Arts Fest­
ival will center oh the Mall
and in adjoining buildings
During the’ remainder of the
show, Matthews Center will be
open to the public from 10 a.m.5 p.m. Mondays through Satur­
days and 1-5 Sundays.
Categories included in the ex­
hibit are oil and acrylic paint­
ings, sculpture, drawing, ce­
ramics, printmaking, photogra­
phy, commercial art and crafts.

Go to wmA a d M e l ”
In ,a n u n r i a n f i e d quote h e w rite s, “Soon you be­
gin to rea liz e O a t 1 d a r t w a n t to ’ is th e w o rld ’s
g re a te st reason.*
Y et, in his art — marcirai or lite ra ry — W illiam s
cha nnels h is w r id y e t a a pe ia tia l fu n n el th a t leads
to h is ow n soni —
To s b a v a i of A e W es and patches
G he ft a kick a d S o fia .
M n rh r f T O f c a f B i i j i y w an d erin g s a re tra n s ­
la te d in to h u t in h is album, "The M ason W illia m s
P h o n o g rap h A h n ' —- a disk t h a t ca p tu res th e
b re v ity a n d O l i a i IjpfiL endings o f h is pròse.
H is book's a a M n e d p a g e s a n d h is rec o rd ’s
undistinguished n a g sequence both fe a tu re spelledo u t begirm ingc , *
~

Frontier Funland plans
grand opening tonight
Like the
Legend City
The park
publicity
The

that rises from its own ashes,
• Ju jl , said Bill Kirkpatrick,
C n r a d i student employees. Kirkadadents have already been

P a tr ic k s a id
h ire d .

Frontier
remodeling is
million, said
The p art
Day: 6 p a .
2- 10 p.HL
Bumper
boats and the
amusements
At the Bed Garikr
throughout the
In the
n e x t to a
The
of rides, is |3.

the park a year ago. When
spent approximately $2.5
days a week through Memorial
2 pjn.-midnight Saturdays and
Godase’s Stronghold, paddle
r a n g the park’s featured

Crusaders feature
College Life outing

dancers perform regularly

The Campus Crusade foi»
Christ will sponsor a College
Life Weekend today and tomor­
row at Prescott Pines. The total
cost of $6 includes transporta­
tion to and from Prescott Pines,
food, lodging, insurance, recre­
ation and entertainment.
For more information about
the Weekend, call Elmer Lappen, 967-4351.

and Soul” band plays
the Green Lagoon.
for an unlimited number

HERTZ RENT A CAR

D A N C I N G . . .
Every Thura. Nite A
Friday Afternoons to the

V A C A T IO N S P E C IA L

“B A G A G RO O V ERS”
Friday A Saturday Nite
Dancing to the
“Saxon Riilera Soul Band”

FOR ALL A.S.U. STUDENTS 18 O R OLDER

SAX CLUB

1969

THE RATES

1890 E. Apache Blvd.
Tempo

• WEEKEND DAYS "24 Hrs."
$6.50 a day plus 12c a mile

•

CHARGER

•

COUGAR

• ENTIRE WEEKEND,
$19.50 plus 12c a mile

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• 1 FULL WEEK "7 DAYS"
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CHEVROLET IMPAIA

• 1 FULL WEEK "7 DAYS"
$98.00 plus 500 Free Miles

LISTEN
I

l

Office
Located at
University

Call

Shell Station

966-0155

Univ. at Rural Rd.

R B V B K LA G EN

Representative

*

AS.lt.
VS
U.
'A

J ON K00L™ RADIO 96 on
| the dial... live and direct
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LEN JOHNSON

P age 9 — F rid ay , M ay 2

Mortar board awards ROTC students take flight class
membership to Nichols
A t a su rp rise cerem ony W ednesday n ig h t D r. C a th e r­
in e N ichols, associate d e a n of s tu d e n ts a n d professor of
education, received a n h o n o rary m em bership in M ortar.
H oard, sen io r w om en’s honorary.
tut _F*ani?*a
p resid e n t o f th e U n iv ersity c h a p te r of
M o rta r B oard said th is is one of th e m ost u n iq u e honors
con ferred by th e organization, w hich is devoted to ideals
o f scholarship, lead ersh ip a n d service.
A long w ith D ean N ichol’s ap p o in tm en t, 27 coeds w ere
chosen fo r m em bership in th e n a tio n a l honorary.
C hosen w ere: B a rb a ra A lex an d er, N ancy B ethancourt, K a th i C am pisano, E d y th e E dgar, D orothy Fischer,
S h e ry l H am lin, J u lie H eim an, L in d a Johnson, M a rg a ret
Lassen, K a th le e n L yding, C athie M cB im ie, L a u ra McCam m on, L ouise M onseur, L inda N aegle, J a n N orm an,
V ickie P osegate an d D orothy L y n n T hielkas
Also chosen w ere B a rb a ra H ew ett, K a th y S a n t, Bonn ie M owm sk!, E la in e N iggem an, W endy D ay, R ita H arV1 j ’t / i aci T^ni?erso n ’ M arlene H offm an, C arol Sorenson
a n d H elen W ells.

Mideast to be discussed
This country’s foreign policy
in the Middle East will be the
speech topic of Dr. Malcom H.
Kerr, chairman of the UCLA
political science department at
1:30 p.m. Monday in Cbsner Au­
ditorium.
Kerr’s appearance is jointly
sponsored by the Army ROTC

Freshmen sought
Sophos, sophomore men’s ho^ norary, encourages freshmen to
- apply for membership today and
Monday.
Information is available in
the MU.

Detachment and the Carthage
Foundation. He is the group’s
final off - campus speaker of
the year.
Both a student and teacher
at the American University of
Beirut, Lebanon, Kerr is the au­
thor of several books on the
Middle East, the latest being
“The Middle East Conflict.”

VAUDEVILLE

The old cliche about the Army
traveling on its feet is fast be­
coming outmoded.
Students, now have an oppor­
tunity to fly by participating in
the Army ROTC Flight Instruc­
tion Program. Male students
enrolled in the Army ROTC ad­
vanced program are offered
this training as an extra - cur­
ricular activity during their se­
nior year.
The training program includes
36% hours of flying time in a
small ariplane. This 'progam is
usually completed ¡in f o u r
months but it may be spread

French Club plans
honors for actors
The French Club is planning
a reception in honor of actors
Madeleine Renaud and JeanLouis Barrault. The French en­
tertainers, along with the New
York Chamber Soloists, will pre­
sent a program of chamber mu­
sic from the Court of Louis XIV
at Gammage Auditorium. Sun­
day.
Details of the reception have
not yet been completed, accord­
ing to Dr. Robert Lowe, French
Club moderator.

BOB & LEE
★ PAT McGUINN
★ DICKSCHINKE

TO D A Y
Pi Mu Epsilon meeting, 3:30 p.m ..
Math Building.
ASU Veterans Club annual spring
dance, Am erican Legion Hall, 8 p.m,
Lyric Opera and University P layers
present
Menotti's
"The
Consul,"
Gammage Auditorium, 8:30 p.m.
"Dem ocracy in Islam " discussed
by Salahuddin Ahmad, graduate stu­
dent in political science, at first
meeting of the Arizona Islam ic Cen­
ter, 7 p.m. today in the lounge of
the F irst Methodist Church, Forrest
Avenue and University Drive. Regu­
lar meetings of the organization,
7 to 9 p.m. on alternate Frid ays in
the church lounge.
SU N DA Y
Omicron Delta Epsilon Initiation
Banquet, Sands Motel, 7 p.m.
Chamber M usic Series: Words and
music from the "Court of the Sun
King,0 Gammage Auditorium, 8:30
p.m.

International fling
set for tomorrow
All students are invited to the
International Student Relations
Board Spring Fling at 7:30 p.m.
• tomorrow at South Mountain
Park.
The fling is a get - together
between foreign and American
students to celebrate the end
of*the year and is also a going
away party for the graduating
foreign students.
Students who heed transporta­
tion may gather at Baker Cent­
er parking lot at 7 p.m.

CLEAN IN G
/
*

Mountain States Leading
Specialists

SWAN CLEANERS

Be yourself

N. 32nd St, 963-4700
Phoenix

F O L K - B L U E 8 - CO M ED Y
F R I. A 8 A T. 9 • 1

602 N. M iller Rd.
Scottsdale

CALENDAR

All meeting notices shoukTbe
submitted three days prior to
the date of publication to. as­
sure their appearance in the
calendar.

agreements upon entering the
course, however. If they com­
plete the course, graduate and
are commissioned second lieu­
tenants, they must apply for
Army aviation training a n d
serve three years following the
training.
Students completing the train­
ing program this year are cadets
Charles Erickson, Glenn Goins,
Richard Lipson, John Trenhalm,
Ward Wake, Bradley, Bunch,
Lawrence Cuzzocrea, Michael
Koruse, Daniel Layton and Ste­
phen Snow.
Flight coordinator for the pro­
gram is Maj. Ernest Harrell.

Suede & Leather

Presents

★

over a period of nine months.
This training may permit the
cadet to receive his private pi­
lot’s license.
The purpose of the flight pro­
gram is to stimulate college stu­
dents interested in Army avia­
tion and to expose selected
ROTC cadets to an actual flight
environment.
The cadets must make a few

with a

(3 blocks So. of Thomas Rd.)
IN T ER B A N K M A8TER
CH A RGE CARDS

smooth
trim-line look
no buckles

There is a place where students
may reside in a luxury suite;
suites composed of three rooms
of quietude for thoughtful study
and a large living room
where one may be
where the action is.”

no binding
no bulges

"H ave you been drinking
from the gourd of mind expansion?"

PANTYHOSE

“No, Sancho, tis true. And men
and women live there in harmony.
That is what is called coeducational'.'

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P le tM c a ll o n ly betw een 2:00 a n d 7:00 p.i

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913 M ill Ave. — Tempe Center

t
Friday, May 2 — Page 10

Dual season ends at UA meet

By BILL JACKSON
them,” Castillo said with a
Ted Mullen has done 22-0% in
Sports Editor
chuckle.
the long jump while Larry. LitThe dual meet portion of Ari­ H Although Merwin is schedul­ vinoff has a 48-3% in the triple
zona State’s track season comes ed to run, he did twist an ankle jump. Williams is 24-7% and 49-1.
to a close tomorrow in Tucson in practice this week and it has
Last week in Salt Lake City
when Baldy Castillo’s battle been bothering him.
Mullen was hit in the thigh
Where the ‘Cats are strong
worn troops travel south to
with a discus, but assured Cas­
in the long and triple jump,
challenge the UofA Wildcats.
tillo that he would be ready
the
Devils
boast
two
good
jump­
The Devils, 2-6 for the season
for the Wildcats.
in dual meets, tom by injuries, ers who could give UofA’s Is­
“They have two better than
ineligibilities and those who feel aac Williams all the. competi­
tion
he’ll
need.
(Continued on page 11)
they have had enough, go into
the meet , as solid favorites.
“We should be able to beat
' them, unless the boys fall com­
pletely apart,” Castillo said.
“They don’t have any run­
11 E. 4th St.
ners as far as I know, but they
24 HOUR TOW SERVICE
are strong in the field events,
high jump and long and triple
• WHEEL ALIGNING & BALANCE
jump,” Castillo stated.
The Devils are strong in the
• Auto Glass Work — 1 Day Service
running events, with Jerry
Bright in the sprints, John Hol­
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brook in the 440, Rick Merwin
and Chuck LaBenz in the half
mile, LaBenz and Jerry Jobski
UP AND AWAY — A -State’s Dick Rambo clears th e bar in the mile and Jobski in the
in a recen t m eet on Jo e S elleh Field. Ram bo has done two-mile.
16-% th is season an d is heavily fav o red to w in ag ain st th e '
Injuries have again hurt the
UofA tom orrow in Tucson.
Fo r classified advertising submit ad in person to the State P re ss, Old BA 302,
Devils. This time it’s little Man­
two days in advance of publication, from 0:00 a.m . to 3:30 p.m ., c all 961-3457
uel Quintinar who has cartilage
R ata: Sc par word, 75c minimum.
trouble in a knee.
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Standard typewriter $30. 964-5053.
At the 1968 Cougar Classic, said.
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Purtzer tied for second place ov­
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o r see it at 1050 Stanley Place, Apt. 27.
Winner of two of the last three er the Riverside Country Club in front of my car all year. I 277-9979, Mike.
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tournaments entered, ASU’s course.
5 p.m.
Motor, Near New T ire s, Asking $600. 966
crew heads for Brigham Young
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today and tomorrow to defend
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its 1968 Cougar Classic title.
heater, 3-speed, dual exhauists, good
• SERVICES
tires,
new
brakes,
chrome
reverse
Last week the Devils finally
wheels. T e rry 985-2380.
F ly United — " T H E B L U E S E X P R E S S "
won their own tournament for
'62 V.W. Mech. perfect — New paint —
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Dave Gurley fifth and Wayne;
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Gurley was the low man on
the ASU second team that finishedJourth.
Billy Mann’s team also claims
the Western Intercollegiate title
and has another tournament

off campus.

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Page 11 — Friday, May 2

Devil baseballers
rank high in

Larry Nelson*

M iners' absence from Relays
draws over-critical comments

C oach B obby W inkles’ baseball te a m ra n k s h ig h in
a ll aspects of W e ste rn A th letic C onference stan d in g s r e ­
leased th is w eek.
After incurring the wrath of
T h e D evils a re on top of b o th divisions in overall much of the nation last year,
records, w ith an 8-1 conference m ark . S olidly p la n te d the Texas - El Paso track squad
in second place a re A rizona, BY U a n d U tah, a ll w ith is at it again this year.
6-3 m arks.
Last year, the Miners’ black
L eading h itte r in b o th divisions is A -S ta te ’s R alp h athletes didn’t want to have any­
Dick, w ith a .579 conference average. H e is f a r ah e ad thing to do with anyone.. This
of th e second p lace m an , M ike W ard of U T E P, w ho is h it­ year, the whole team doesn’t
tin g a t a .474 clip. L ead in g h itte r in th e n o rth e rn divi­ want anything (to do with the
sion is U ta h ’s Tom W eidner a t .412.
Western Athletnk Conference.
L eading p itc h e r in b o th divisions is BY U ’s K e n C ros­
Or so ,it would' seem at first
b y w h o is 2-0 in le a g u e p lay w ith a 0.00 ERA. T ied fo r glance.
A
second is A -S ta te ’s L a rry G u ra (3-0, 1.00 E R A ), U ofA ’s
C o a c h Wayne Vandenburg
R ich H in to n (2-1, 1.00 E R A ) a n d U ta h ’s M ark DiGiosio and his squad didn’t show up
(1-1, 1.00 ER A ).
for the WAC Relays in Salt Lake
T h e D evils a n d W ildcats d o m in a te th e s trik e o u t cat­ City last weekend, but it parti­
egory, w ith A -S ta te h a v in g th re e p itc h e rs in th e top cipated in the Drake Relays in
five. F re d B u rn s of th e UofA h a s p itch ed 10% in n in g s Des Moines, Iowa instead.
a n d has blow n dow n 19 h itters, w h ile K en H an sen of
Vandenburg claims his team
A SU h a s w o rk ed 21 in n in g s a n d s tru c k o u t 27 b a tte rs. had a commitment to Drake
A -S ta te ’s J im C raw fo rd is th ir d w ith 11 an d 14, because his team was supposed
w h ile G u ra is fifth w ith 27 a n d 30. H in to n is in fo u rth to go there last year but had
w ith 27 a n d 31. R ic h a rd Z in ig er of BY U leads in th e n o rth to forego it because of the in­
w ith 23 in n in g s p itc h e d a n d 32 strik eo u ts.
ner turmoil.
Sun Devil track coach Baldy
Castillo, ‘‘with the backing of
the other six WACtrack mentors,
has openly criticized Vandenburg’s move. Castillo said Van­
(Continued from page 10)
team of Jones, Quill Nebeker, denburg had taken part in the
average javelin men, but neith­ Holbrook and Bright have a coaches’ decision to field re­
er (me of them can beat Mark season’s best of 41.4 as compar­ presentative units for the Sat­
ed to the ‘Cats 42.7. Holbrook, urday meet.
Murro,” Castillo said.
Murro has a season best of Bright, Larry Mandarino and
Since the WAC track coaches
270-2 and had a string of 11 Dick Miller have a 3:21.0 in
consecutive wins until he was the mile relay compared with are attempting to build the pre­
beaten in the WAC Relays at an unknown quality at the UofA, stige of the WAC Relays up to
which will field a new team. a par with other major track
Salt Lake last week.
Castillo may try a couple meets, it is understandable if
“It was just one of those
things that you don’t expect,” new men in different events to­ they get miffed when one of the
Castillo said.
morrow to bolster the strength conference’s strongest teams,
The Devils also figure to be of the team. He may enter fails to show.
But if they’re trying to build
strong in the hurdles and pole Hooker in the 100-yard dash
vault where Fair Hooker (14.1) and Miller in the high hurdles. the prestige, whey schedule the
Miller will also be favored in meet in direct conflict with an­
and Darby Jones (14.2) will
stage a battle for first and sec­ his specialty, the 440-yard in­ other major meet?
ond" and Dick Rambo with a termediate hurdles, with a time ' The WAC coaches eventually
season’s best of 16-% is three of 53.5, a full second better than want to open the meet to schools
feet better than his UofA coun­ the ‘Cats Vic Sargeant. Dave outside the conference. AdmitLongstreth will also run for tiedly, a strong duel between
terpart.
The ‘Cats have two fine high the Devils. He has a season’s UTEP and BYU would have
jumpers in Lorenzo Allen (7- best of 57.2.
given a better impression than
1%) and John Wedel (7-0) while
the Devils will counter with
Barry Shepard (7-0). Shepard
has beaten Allen twice this
year.
Tim Kearin (56-5) and Bob
Trout (53-9) will battle the Dev­
ils’ Tom Townsend (50-6%) in
the shot put while Chuey Ortiz
(167-0) will battle the same two
‘Cats (175-1% and 168-4 respec­
tively) in the discus.
In the 440 relay the Devils’

UofA last dual meet

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“Arizona’s Largest”

Devils face W A C victory
(Continued from page 1)
chief victim of fielding and
mental errors.
Hitting statistics of bothsquads
are impressive with ASU hold­
ing a slight edge. UA’s top hit­
ter, Mark Driscoll, has a .378
average while the leading Sun
Devil is Ralph Dick at .397.
Other Wildcat hitting leaders
are clutch - swinging t h i r d
baseman Jim Williams (.368,
34 RBI) Rod O’Brien (.362),
John Wicklund (.357), Dave
Prest (.318), Mike Welton (.318)
and Dave Jacome (.300).
ASU boasts one of the nation’s
top run producers in Paul Ray
Powell, who has 48 RBIs. John
Dolinsek (.347) is second on the
club with 33.
Backstop Billy Cotton is ex­

H

pected to be ready to resume
catching duty after missing the
NAU game with a finger injury.
The Sun Devils currently are
8-1 in conference play while the
Wildcats are 6-3. The only way
Arizona can go ahead of ASU
is to sweep the set.
After the Wildcat series, the
only games left for the Sun De­
vils are three - game series
with Texas - El Paso and New
Mexico. Both teams have been
victims of Sun Devil sweeps al­
ready this year.
Once the Devils get past the
Southern Division foes, either
Brigham Young or Utah will
be waiting to challenge in the
WAC playoffs to be held on
the home field of Southern Di­
vision’s winner.

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in the right. Vandenburg ob­
viously erred in his choice. As
Castillo points out, the Miners
could have sent representatives
to“both. But Castillo and the oth­
ers are making such a big deal
of the situation that it is putting
the whole conference in a bad
light.
Whereas the success of the
event in the future and the na­
tional prestige of the conference
are at stake, a little behindclosed - doors hand - slapping
might have been wiser than the
brash open criticism.
Also, it is hoped the schedulemakers next year are a bit
more careful.

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the BYU runaway gave.
But why forcé a school to de■cide between two major meets?
If it is possible for the school to
attend both, no problem would
exist.
On the other hand, was UTEP’s commitment to Drake as
powerful as Vandenburg cont­
ends? Probably not.
Since Vandenburg was o n e
who squawked the longest and
the loudest for UTEP to gain
admission to the WAC, it might
have been smarter on his part
not to take the conference so
lightly once he got in.
The conclusion is that neither
side to this argument is totally

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