Picasso's
art work
'African'
By GLENN HUNTER
“Picasso’s cubistic works
weren’t really revolutionary
—they were merely an am­
plification of existing Afri­
can a rt forms,” an associ­
ate professor of art told a
sm all Great Hall audience
Wednesday.
Dr. J. Eugene Grigsby
said Picasso was one of the
first western figures of note
to spur an interest in tradi­
tional African a rt forms.
“Although history shows
that as far bade as 1470
some European noblemen
had African works in their
collections, Picasso’s
cu­
bistic paintings focused a
new interest on the a rt of
the continent,” said Grigs­
by
The professor, who has re­
ceived several awards for
his artistic talents, flashed
color slides of A f r i c a n
paintings, sculptures, and
masks, as he spoke.
. “You can’t generalize about African a rt forms —
they’re as varied as the
number of countries and
tribes within the continent,’’
be said.
To illustrate this, be
screened a slide of two tiny
wood carvings ef twin boys. '
“The tribe that produced
these statues honors and
reveres twins — in fact, if
one dies, they carve a sta­
tue of the deceased and
treat the carving as if it
were the live person.’’
h i contrast, he said, a'
neighboring tribe feels that
twins are undean, and the
tribal council banishes the
mother from the group af­
te* birth.
“Most African sculptures
and paintings are inspired
by nature and anim als,”
Grigsby printed out. Colors
are generally vivid and va­
ried and in some pieces the
c o te , white is a symbol of
death.
He urged that a collec­
tion of authentic pieces be
begun here, as “a valuable
and worthwhile project.”

Durham defends arrest:
Test cape,
he explains

ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY

W
- J

f

k
*

t

•

*

«R L 1
■
*

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CAM PUS SK Y LIN E — T h e lig h ts o f cam pus g litter against a background o f th e dusk
sky. S«e additional photos on page 8.

Questions asked —

Durham provides answers
(Ed. Note: In a recent news
conference President Durham
offered the following comments
to State Press questions.)
Q: How much money has been
donated to the M artin Luther
King Scholarship fund?
A: The hind total is now $4,330.01, of which $2,009.87 is in
cash, as reported by Comptrol­
ler Raymond Cope, and $2,320.14
is pledged in the form of pay­
roll deductions according to
Personnel Director G. Albin Matson, Jr.
' Q: When do the new entrance
requirements go into effect?
A: Although the new tuition
and fees, recently approved by
the Arizona Board of Regents,
will go into effect this fall, the
new admissions requirements,
also recently approved by the
regents, will go into effect in

Students plunged
into dark of night
T h e U n iv e rsity w as lite ra lly in th e d a rk fo r alm o st
a n h o u r a n d a h a lf W ednesday e v e n in g w h en a n u n d e r­
g ro u n d cab le b lew up.
T h e p o w er fa ilu re p lay e d havoc w ith e le v a to rs, d in ­
in g room se rv ic e a n d e a rd ru m s w h en em erg en cy c irc u its
s e t o ff fire a la rm s in som e b u ild in g s a n d dorm s.
G eorge Z elenski, asso ciate d ire c to r o f th e p h y sical
p la n t ex p lain ed th a t th e fa u lty 13,000-volt cab le w as lo­
c a te d in a m an h o le a t th e n o rth w e st c o m e r o f G oodw in
S tad iu m w h e re th e M all ends,.
“I t’s d iffic u lt to say w h y th e cab le b lew u p ,” Z elerisk i co n tin u ed . “H igh v o lta g e cables can b e d am aged by
h e a t, m o istu re o r v erm in e a tin g th ro u g h th e ru b b e r.
W e’ll do a la b o ra to ry a n a ly sis to d e te rm in e th e cau se.”
Z elen sk i ad d ed th a t th e cab le th a t ex ploded w as
re la tiv e ly new —only six y e a rs old. H e said a cab le sh o u ld
la s t b etw een 50 a n d 75 years.
T h e tro u b le b eg an a t a p p ro x im ately 5:08 p.m . an d
th e p h y sic a l p la n t h ad th e U n iv e rsity o u t o f th e d ark
a t 6:25 p.m .

§

Tempo. A r ¡/.on:

F riday. M av 16. 1969

September, 1970.
Q: What is happening in re­
gard to the renewal of con­
tract with the Phoenix Linen
a id Towel Supply Co.?
A: Requirements for the con­
tract will soon be put to bid.
The new contract, effective July
1, 1969, will be awarded to the
low ladder around the middle
of June.
If there* are any questions

about the qualifications of any
bidder (in reference to the con­
ditions of the Non - Discrimi­
nation Law, Section 373, Title
23), these will be answered by
the Attorney General’s Office
in keeping with the Arizona
Board of Regents? decision of
Nov. 30, 1968, and in accord­
ance with a subsequent an­
nouncement from the Attorney
General’s Office.

By ED TAYLOR
. Administrators want to see
tiie prosecution of the 10 ROTC
dem onstrates carried out as
a test case, President Durham
told a sometimes raucus crowd
erf about 1,000 students at a con­
vocation in Gammage Auditor­
ium Wednesday.
He said the University needs
to be instructed by the courts
on whiat action is best to pro­
tect its interests.
In a statement released be­
fore the meeting, Durham also
said that “due process of the
m a tte through the court will
have great social value.”
The 10 demonstrators were
arrested on the balcony of the
ROTC Building on April 26, al­
legedly to protect them from
hostile crowds.
However, since Arizona has
no protective custody statute,
specific charges of rout and dis­
playing a seditious flag were
brought against the protestors.
Gilbert Cady, vice president
for business affairs, who was
present at the meeting with five
other administrators to answ­
e r student questions, said the
charges were drawn up by the
state attorney general and the
assistant county attorney.
Dr. John Morris, professor of
law and chairman of a facility
committee which investigated
the arrests, said no one in the
University is now in a position
to drop the charges.
“Only the county attorney can
drop the charges,” he said. “He
can decide to prosecute the
case even if the adm inistration
wants the charges dropped.”
Dr. Morris said the defense
attorney would have to initi­
ate a proceeding to drop the
(Continued on page 28)

Ruling provokes protest
C onclusion o f T hree Parts
B y Ted Ledingham
Last January 21, CAB examiner Arthur Pre­
sent handed down his decision regarding the val­
idity of standby youth fares and “young adult”
fares, provoking immediate protest from several
airlines.
He ruled:
• youth fares are not economically unjust and
unreasonable.
• youth fares are unjustly discriminatory and
should be canceled.
t the lawful fares for youths 12 through 21
years of age are those otherwise in effect.
In supporting his decision, he said he was
guided by the court’s decision that the rule of
equality (all services and fares must be available
on an equal basis to ail) is paramount.
“Deviations from that rule are warranted only
when the evidence is clear that the discrimination
is not unjust because the circumstances and con­
ditions affecting those advantaged by the discrim­
ination are dissim ilar from those touching the
persons who would receive like and contempora­
neous service but are not eligible to obtain the
reduced fares.
“Neither individually nor collectively,” he con­
tinued, “do the justifications advanced in this
proceeding establish the required dissimilarity.”
He said to approve youth fares would impair
the rule of equality and the gains to the carriers
“would be small compared with the perils of
undermining that rule.”

Each exception to the rule, claims Present,
would lead to a situation described by Vice
Chairman Murphy, Frontier Airlines, in another
case where be said “only the lonely, the unor­
ganized, or the disaffiliated will be saddled with
a full fore.”
As a result, be found “that youth standby
fores and young adult reservations fares are
unjustly discriminatory . . . Tariffs ordered can­
celed.”
These fares are still available due to a CAB
rule which permits petitions for review of any
case by the CAB to be filled within 30 days of
the derision. The board can also stay any action
and order a review on its own initiative.
On January 27, a five-member panel announc­
ed they were reviewing the examiner’s decision.
Nine carriers filed additional briefs and presented
testimony before the board in Washington during
March
The decision was expected shortely thereafter.
However, the CAB took the m atter under ad­
visement, and Laird Kelly, public information
representative for TWA, says word from Present
indicates a derision will not be forthcoming for
another five to seven months.
There is, of course, no way of knowing what
the final decision will be, but Kelly suggests there
are encouraging signs.
He points out that U. S. Senators Percy and
Olsen are working on legislation to amend the
Federal Aviation Act so it specifically provides
(Continued on page 5)

Friday, M ay 16 — P age 2

Israel should be Palestine
A r a b stud ents exp ress hop es fo r co u n try

SA LT RIVER MODEL — D r. L ee P . T hom pson, d ean of
th e C ollege o f E n g in eerin g Sciences, ex am in es a m odel
o f th e S a lt R iv er in th e T em pe area. B u ilt by M omo K ifle,
E th io p ian g ra d u a te stu d e n t, th e m odel allo w s stu d y o f
flood c o n tro l m easu res sh ould th e u su a lly d ry riv e r
overflow .

Bishop admits promise
T h e M ost R ev.. F ra n c is G reen,' bishop o f t h e .R om an
C ath o lic diocese o f Tucson,- co n firm ed y e ste rd a y hie h ad
p ro m ised m em b ers o f th e N ew m an C e n te r sUkff, \ w ho
w e re re c e n tly dism issed, th e re w ould b e no p erso n n el
changes fo r th e com ing academ ic y ear.
A fte r d en y in g T u esd ay h e h ad m ade such a prom ise,
B ishop G reen said y e ste rd ay h e h a d m ad e th e p ro m ise
before h e knew th e D om inicans w ould b e av ailab le. H e
said th e D om inicans w ill ta k e o v e r th e c e n te r b e g in n in g
J u ly 1.
T h e A rizona R epublic p u b lish ed a sta te m e n t y e ste r­
day issued by th e b ishop co n cern in g th e p e a ce fu l stu d e n t
an d a d u lt p ro te st T uesday n ig h t w hich o b jec ted to th e
m an n er in w hich th e dism issal w as h an d led . Issu ed
th ro u g h th e R ev. V an W agner a t th é c h an cery office,
th e sta te m e n t read :
*'The M ay 13 p ro te st on th e p a rt o f som e stu d e n ts
from A SU re g a rd in g th e change o f a d m in istra tio n a t th e
N ew m an C e n te r w as u n fo rtu n a te an d seem in g ly u n re a l­
istic. P e rh ap s th e c h a rita b le ex p la n a tio n is th a t th e p ro­
te sto rs did n o t h ave th e facts.
“T h e ch an g e h à s b een one th a t w e h av e long hoped
fo r, an d th e p erso n n el o f th e c e n te r h a v e kno w n th a t w e
w e re in th e process o f secu rin g a com m itm ent from a re ­
lig io u s o rd e r o f m en to assum e a d m in istra tio n of th e
c e n te r, as w as done la st y e a r a t th e (N ew m an) C e n te r a t
th e U o fA .
“I t w as only re c e n tly ,” th e sta te m e n t co n tin u ed , “th a t
a rra n g e m e n ts h ave been fin alized . T h e p rie sts a t th e
c e n te r w ere ad v ised soon a fte rw a rd so th a t th e y could
m ake th e n ecessary a rra n g e m e n ts fo r th e a n tic ip a te d
changeover.
“In view o f th e fac t th a t th e p rie sts th em selv es a t
th e cen te r, as w ell as m any p rie sts in th e diocese h a v e
long advised th e bishop to secu re relig io u s o rd ers a t le a s t
fo r th e tw o la rg e r N ew m an C e n te r in th e diocese, an d
in view of th e g re a t h elp th is w ould be fo r th e N ew m an
C e n te r pro g ram and th e diocese on th e w hole, I fe lt it
w as re g re tta b le th a t th e stu d e n ts saw fit to p ro te st th is
m ove.
I m su re th a t on reflec tio n ,” th e B ishop continuée^
“ (th e N ew m an sta ff) w ill rea liz e th a t it w ill u tim a te ly
be fo r th e ir ad v an tag e. In view of o u r sb o rtâg e of p rie sts
in th e diocese, th e re is ju s t no o th e r p o ssib ility fo r u s to
a d e q u ate ly m a in ta in o r .s ta f f th e s e N ew m an C e n te rs a t
th is tim e.”

The state of Israel should be
the state of Palestine, ruled un­
der a democratic form of gov­
ernment, Palestinian A r a b s
told a small gathering on the
Mall yesterday afternoon.
’
D. H. Doyhan, engineering
sophomore, said the state of
Palestine would have no recog­
nition of factions within.
“Palestine would be inhabited
with Christians, Jews, Moslems
and anybody else who would
want to live there,” he said.
“Uniter democracy, every citi­
zen would have a vote.”
Doyhan said the reason Pal­
estinians have resorted to force
is because they have been
“brutally driven from their
country and have waited for 21
years for human conscience to
awaken to help them regain
their homes and human rights.”
He stated the Arab resistance
isn’t any different from , the
French resistance' or thè Hun­
garian one.
Sulaiman Al-Juraid, political
science senior, accused t h e
world erf being apathetic.
“The Palestinian peuple bave
realized now they have to take
m atters into their own hands,”
he said, “because they have
waited for 21 years, and the
world has not dime anything to
help them .”
Al-Juraid s a i d “terrorist”
means different things to dif­
ferent people.
“If I am driven from my
country, I’ll fight for it,” he
said. “ I’ll call it a resistance,
I’m a freedom fighter.”
Al-Juraid then quoted the for­
mer prem ier of France Charles
de Gaulle from a press con-

Jfaoe a
swinging summer
teaching the .
makeup techniques
of Jamottsrmodels.
...Cfioose y o u r own hours
an d m ake up to
$5 an hour.

Call 266-8439
“VlVIANE “WOODARD
COSMETICS

ferenee Nov. 27, 1967.
“Now it (Israel) asserts its
occupation of die territory it
conquered, an occupation which
cannot go without oppression,
repression and expulsion; it
faces a resistance which in. its
term s it calls ‘terrorism .’ ”
Saad Ali Algahtani, business
administration junior, said all
the young Palestinians . around
the world have decided to come

back and fight for their coun­
try.
He said the language of Is­
rael is the language of force.
“We can get back our coun­
try by force, if we have to
prove it,” Algahtani said.
“Now, you can live as a hu­
man being only if you are a
Jew,” he said, “If you’re not,
then you live as a second class
citizen.”

Minorities discrimination
claimed by black group
The Black Liberation Organi
zational Committee has sched­
uled a student conference for
today at 2 p.m. in LSC 19L
A press release passed out
by Bob Dale, president of
BLOC, said in part, “Due to the
past failure of the Arizona.ed­
ucational, system in its relation­
ship with Afro-Americans and
Other minorities , . mpkOs it
imperative that this despicable
situation be closely examined
99
■ ■
• ¡¡p |
Dale claimed one of the rea­
sons for raising the tuition fees

was to eliminate non-white stu­
dents from the University.
He also claimed “there is a
well laid and organized plan
designed to eliminate non-white
students from an education
which is relevant and meaning­
ful.”
The press release added that
other areas to be discussed
were more scholarships for non­
white students, more non-white

counselors in high school and
college and more courses and
instructors that are relevant to
minorities.
Tony Benton, liberal arts
freshman and vice president of
BLOC, said the system is con­
stantly, keeping blacks down. •
“The freshmen are constant­
ly being reminded that they
come ■from
disadvantaged
areas . .
not prepared for
schoolings” he said. “As a re­
sult, 9 tim es out of 10 ‘ they
wind up not getting the educa­
tion they -are required to be­
cause they feel *th ey ' are in­
ferior.”
: i

C A LEN D A R

TOOAV
Dr. Nelson Grafaurn speaking ee
Eskimos, 3:30 p.m. SS 101.
ASU Symphony Orchestra "Concert
of Soloists," Gammage Auditorium,
8:30 p.m.
Last presentation of College Ufa for
the semester, 13th and Mill, 7:81 p.m.
SATURDAY
13th annual Pushing Hubby Through
IPHTJ dinner. Memorial Union, 7-10
p.m„ $7 per couple.

Give the Gift
that

Keeps on Giving
★

BOOKS

★

RECORDS

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Visit O u r
N ew Location

HI L L' S
901 MILL

BOOKS &
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967-5243

S — Friday, M ay 1C

User, dealer, remarks ori drug scene

. E
ta r's
r 'i n oa ta
te : T
This
de
C d iita
h a b th
Ih e* fin al a r rt iid

J • eertta of interviews with drug users.
T o d ay : Jfen a com pulsive d ru g u s e r fo r
m a n y year ».

Jim is a 22-year-old liberal
arts student, living in an apart­
ment near campus with his
giri-friend, Linda.
“At one time I was pretty
messed up,” said Jim. “I was
failing classes and dropping out
of everything. It j u t became a
sort of non-productive thing on
my part.”
Now Jim works at a parttime job, attends school, .«arils
and smokes marijuana “occas­
ionally.”
A friend, M il, dropped over
to buy a quantity of marijuana.
He had long hair **nf bends
“When I aril the three pounds
I have now Fm going to quit
dealing,” Jim said. “Too many
people are getting hosted.”
Linda made a joint 6s* Bill to
sample. He said it was harsh
and cured with sugar.

A ffi»
i A k i . t m i i _______ _
_ J ____. • __ . .. . ...
.
. . _
After
two joints,
Bill agreed _ped
acid and it helped a lo t On
to buy one-and-a-half pounds far that trip I think I laughed far
$110. “Grass is grass,” said about six hours.
BilL
“The second tim e wasn’t so
“I’ve seo i 13- and 14-year-olds good. I was in a crowded car
hung up on drugs.” Jim ex­ with people sitting on top of me.
plained, “It’s really too bad; Man, I got claustrophobia and
they’re just too young to handle just starting swinging; I had to
it,”
get out of there. Afterward, it
“I hate to see people get burn­ took a couple of months before
ed; like some dealers sell grass die effects wore off.”
cut with horse m anure/ oregano
H us was before the publicity
and all kinds of things to diese concerning possible genetic
kids,” Linda said.
damage with LSD.
“When I heard about the
Jim said he doesn’t agree
with the motives or tactics of broken chromosomes I got a
most of the “SDS-type” protes­ bib worried,” Jim said, “Lately
tors.
I ’ve been down on hard stuff —
“People like Chad Smith are ad d , crystal, m etb — although
going to end up in detention I occasionally use speed when
I have to work o r something.”
camps,” said Jim .
Jim ’s friends call him bour­
Jim said he tried LSD twice.
“H ie first tím e I was with geois because be is working
somera» who really understood m ore and using drugs H i
the situation — a redi acid- They think he is becoming
head. We talked before we drop- middle class.
_“You have to grow up some­
tim e,” be explain«!
A friend came in. He said his
Cheryl Bradsaw, P h ratu s, apartm ent was searched recent­
education senator, historian and ly.
reporter for Kappa Delta Pi,
“The narcs came in raid
P i Lambda Hurta, Deità Tau searched pretty thoroughly,” he
K appa
said, “ but they couldn’t find
Sandra Tàkiguchi, AWS fash­ anything. We had some smack
ion show model, Devil Doll and but it was well hidden. One of
Manzanita talent show audi­ tile narcs drew his gun when he
tion committee.
The contestants, all full tim e
students, have grade indexes
above 2.0 raid will reign «hiring
Spring Sports Week.

Women vie for title

Miss Spring Sports will be
crowned taught at 7:30 at the
ASU - New Mexico Nweball
game in Mesa Rendezvous Park.
Chosen finalists yesterday
were:
Barbara Amt AKherr, Wo­
men’s Recreation Association
member, vice president of Na­
iads, member and treasurer of
the women’s swim tw m Kap­
pa Delta Phi and treasurer of
PV E ast
fa» Barclay, Angel F l i g h t
and Stadutere.
V i c k i Bowman, freshman
member of Befa C h i Ep silon,
home prnwyihn dub.

came in; he lost two fadDeta. We
have them a t home.”
Jim said the traffic in
is diminishing slowly 1
police pressure. He said it is
difficult to obtain
however.

“Most people are turning
away from the hard stuff.” A n
said. “More people turn on, but
they use grass Instead. I flw *
it’s a good thing fla t grass is
replacing acid; now only the
freaks ta n on often with add.”

Distribution of yearbook
scheduled to start M ay 21
The People B o a k iH H
Sahuaro yearbook, will be
trihuted beginning Wei
May M, in the Lobby of
thews Gentler, according 1» edL
tor Wayne Brewster.
The distribution center will
he open S aura. — 5 p m dhffy
raid 9 a.m. — 1 pm Saturday,
through Saturday, May 3L Af­
ter that date the books wOl be
distributed in room 219 la s « *
Hall.
Students who pm In a il a
yearbook .will need to p a w l
sane valid identification card,
such as a d i m s license to re­
ceive their copy, fa cider to
d a ta a book for
the student will need
tification card of the
Some 200 extra copies of fl»
1969 Sahuaro are available for

persons who did not ordpreviousty. These wiB be sold
« first come, first served
at $• per copy. Reservnmay be made in s«**»
Hail, ream 219, prior to the dis­
tribution of fl» yearbook.

SopbosisH M tes 12
Sophos, the sophomore men’s
honorary organisation which
w— reactivated this semester,
tapped 12 «*"*"*“ m ceremon• M W n itai i---»--Ks weanesoay.
Thorn tapped were Bob
Bridges, Dale Dadten, Jeff
Figler, Marvin Fischer, Har­
rison Haver, Michael Hranphress, Han LaFootafa, Chuck
MrCininmi Philip Morto^ Da­
vid RDe, Irwin Shefahefa and
Roger Szabo.

STATE PRESS b published by
Arto«« Stala University as the
•metal campus sswipspsi «vary
Tuesday Ibrsugb Friday during
flw schau! year, except htMays
and txaminattan periods, and b
antarnd as second class mattar
at Tsmpe, Ariana, «2*1.

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F rid a y , M ay 16 — P ag e 4

s t a

t e

0 p r e 8 G

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e d it o r ia l fo r u m
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Dialogue needed
T he d e b a te o v er th e E x p e rim en ta l C ol­
lege, th e G ov. W illiam s’ incid en t,, th e re ­
je c tio n o f th e L itc h fie ld cam pus, th e Ar­
re s t o f th e ROTC d em o n strato rs — in a ll
th ese m ajo r co n tro v ersies o ccu rrin g th is
sem ester th e re seem ed to be one u n d e r­
ly in g problem : th e need of opposing fac­
tio n s to m ee t on an eq u al basis an d es­
ta b lish m ean in g fu l dialogue.
W h eth er it w as a s ta te leg isla to r ta lk ­
in g dow n to D ean L an d in i, te llin g him
th e re w ill b e no L itch field cam pus as
long as h e rem ain ed d ean, o r a stu d e n t
b ein g to ld he m u st b e a rre ste d fo r h is
ow n p ro tectio n from an an g ry group, th e
problem w as th e sam e.
T he basic reaso n in g b eh in d th e deci­
sions n e v e r seem ed to be ex p lain ed c le a r­
ly , possibly because th e reaso n s becam e
lo st a fte r b ein g h an d ed dow n from one
subcom m ittee to an o th er, from one in te r­
m ed iary to th e n ex t.
A t le a st in th e la st w eeks of th e se­
m ester, th e ad m in istra tio n saw th a t its
p ositions w ere u n c le a r to th e stu d e n ts
and arra n g e m e n ts w ere m ade fo r W ed­
n esd ay ’s forum in G am m age^

D id it accom plish a n y th in g ? T h e d e­
sire to m ak e it w ork w as stro n g b u t th e
m eetin g tu rn e d o u t w ith stu d e n ts dow n
in th e au d ien ce an d th e a d m in istra to rs
up on th e stag e, each sjd e try in g to ou tm an e u v e r th e o th er.
T he process of w ritin g \q u e s tio n s on
c a rd s failed to b rin g o u t any* m ean in g fu l
d ialo g u e becau se it in h ib ite d th e fre e flow
of deb ate. I t d id n ’t accom plish a n y th in g .
W here do w e go fro m h e re ? M aybe th e
one th in g le ft is to try to in crease s tu d e n t
m em bership o n U n iv e rsity com m ittees.
In c e rta in com m ittees th is y e a r, th e few
stu d e n t m em bers saw th e ir sugg estio n s
bein g ig n o red b y th e a d m in istra tiv e m a­
jo rity an d sp e n t th e re m a in d e r o f th e
y e a r doodling, w h ile th e re s t o f th è com ­
m itte e shoveled th ro u g h th e ir recom m en­
dations.
If th is is th e e x te n t o f m ean in g fu l
d ialo g u e b etw een stu d e n ts a n d a d m in istra ­
to rs on th is cam pus, th e re rem ain s a lo t
of room fo r im p ro v em en t. B u t now w e’ll
h av e to w a it u n til n e x t fall, o r th e n e x t
y e a r, o r th e y e a r a fte r th a t.

CAPTAIN (f
MAILBOX
Editor’s Note: The Mailbox,
longest-running and most use­
less column in State Press his­
tory, ends its fourth semester
with this final column.
*'
*
*
Lonely people often humanize
animals and inanimate objects,
so Arthur Shea must be one of
the loneliest people around.
The State Press’ most loyal
correspondent, Shea has sent us
a shoebox full of letters and
postcards during the past two
years from Elmira, New York.
Not only does he name all the
animals he sees around the
neighborhood and report period­
ically on their activities, but he
once actually signed their
names to a Christmas card.
Imagine receiving a card
signed by Clinton, Washington
Irving and Golden Rose Sun­
day, the stray cats; Herman
the Skunk, Max the Nightowl
and the twin birds Ixen and
Hera.
In the last year, he bought a
car named Magnolia which
takes him all around the state.
He powders her nose and even
bought her a skirt (“chrome on
left rear hip or fender” ). Furth­
ermore, she must talk to him,
since he knows she (Magnolia’s
a she, of course) doesn’t op­
pose mixed' marriages.
Two years ago, fie signed his
almost daily letters and cards
Arthur O’Shea, but later ex­
plained that there must have
been extra letters in the alpha­
bet soup as during his childhood
in Jerome. Since then, all let­
ters have been signed Shea, but
O’Shea is mentioned occasional­
ly*
His letters discuss current af­
fairs, national and local. He of-

ten informs us thht there’s been in the world. He mentions her
no progress at the Paris peace often, even though there are
talks and decries the evil -in­ probably few students left here
fluence of public schools which who knew the 1965 Miss Amer­
promote pinball machines.
ica.
They also contain some inven­
He also mentions Phyrene,
tive fiction. For several months, the goddess of love, who has not
he kept up a soap opera-style yet knocked on his door, and
story about the courtship of Irus says he is searching for a vis­
the farm er and a schoolteach­ cerated chicken from Vassar.
er. He also has an imaginary
Lately, he has sent tapes in­
friend named Michael Jones
who invents unusual devices stead of letters. Each tape, in­
explicably left blank on one
such as the passion meter.
side, is called “A Sample of
When he and Magnolia are on What Radio Has Done for the
the road, he mails postcards
Colleges and Universities.”
e of them rare old penny
The sample consists of music
:ards) of local sights such
as Chemung County Airport, the and news recorded from his
Mesier Homestead in Wapping- radio with occasional conversa­
ers Falls, Beacon High School tions among himself, O’Shea
and the main street of down­ and Jones thrown in. Once they
discussed the relationship be­
town Dansville.
For a brief period, he worked tween Pearl Harbor and the
.in Beacon with the state rehabil­ burglary rate.
itation program for narcotics
He signs off this way at the
addicts, or so he says.
end of each tape: “This is
As a Jerome native, Shea has Arthur Shea, saying nighty
visited ASU and thinks the night to everyone a t Arizona
former Vonda Kay Van Dyke State University.”
one of the most beautiful women
Nighty night, Arthur.

S

Editor
Dave Gurzenski

H e r e ’s the d e a l- W e ’ ll release the dean,
evacu ate the adm in istra tio n o f f i c e s , a n d
w o n ’t burn any m o r e ' b u i l d i n g s if t h e y ’ ll
have the pop m a c h in e fixed!

Letters to th e e d ito r —

Double view of protest
Editor,
With regard to the “Tempe
Ten” demonstrator issue, many
campus participants appear to
feel that there are only two
relevant views.
One is that higher administra­
tion officials deserve support
for their “protective arrest” of
the ^dem onstrators; another
view is that the demonstrators,
despite difficulties in their be­
havior, deserve support for
their exercise of the traditional
American right to express dis­
sent. A sort of plague, but not
an equal plague, on. all
the houses.
I have a third view of the situ­
ation. It seems to me that the
“Tempe Ten” had a clear and
. defensible issue when they,
sleeping rather than those
threatening them, were ar­
rested. But the subsequent be­
havior of some of the demon­
strators has been so reprehen­
sible — for example,' their night­
long loud record-playing which
interfered with the rights of
. Wilson Hall residents and their
four-letter-word unriiliness dur­
ing Wednesday’s convocation
— has lost them almost all the
personal support they had on
the basis of the issue.
Equally reprehensible is the
behavior of those who planned
and perpetrated the “protective

Managing Editor
Larry Ross

Campus Editor
Athia Hardt

Weekend Editors..

..David Anderson
Edythe Edgar

Copy Editors

Emphasis Editor-..

--------.Jane Sims

Asst Campus Editor._____ Pam Stevenon

Ad Manager.__ ....

------- -— Hal Hubele

Asst Sports Editor________ Larry Nelson

Elliott P erritt
Daren Krupa

Mechanical Compositor_____ .Tom McQrea
News Editor
Jerry Kemper

Photo Editor
Terry Ross

Sports Editor
BiÿjJackaon

Faculty Adviser
Prof. Robert É.

arrest” of the demonstrators.
Such arrest is always a totali­
tarian tactic and therefore un­
dermines the Constitution.
I think this coimtry, given its
grandeur and resiliency, can
weather a lot of the type of
rowdy and vulgar behavior fav­
ored by some of the “Tempe
Ten,” however distasteful such,
behavior is; but the country
cannot survive if we have very
many instances of high officials,
with all their almost unchallengable power, using tac­
tics of questionable legality.
Bill Oldham
Student Body President

Conlan in error
Editor,
I would like to commend Sen.
Conlan for his recent exercise
in word merchantry which ap­
peared in your May 13 State
Press; I’m not sure that the
Senator and I were talking about
the same legislative session.
Rather than continue the de­
bate on whether this session
was a productive one or not,
I would like to correct a few
errors for the record:
Sen. Conlan is in error if he
thinks third graders can avail
themselves of the so - called
“bilingual” education Hass more
than once. Under House Bill 1,
Section 15 - 1096, sub - section
E ., it states, “Each child who
qualifies under this section shall
be limited to one course of in­
struction.”
Hie legislature also enacted
two contradictory bail bond
bills; one of the bills is going to
turn out to be a rattier short-liv­
ed “reform” because of its flag­
rant unconstitutionality.
(The
Republican attorney general ad­
vised against passage of this
bitt.)
The delinquent girls’ home
was in fact a useful piece of
legislation, but in fairness it
should be added that this bill
has been repeatedly introduced
by Senator Stump, D - 8N, and
(Continued on page I)

P age 5 — Friday, M ay 16

Vietnamese opinions on war recalled
A le rtin g A m ericans to th e re a litie s of
th e V ietnam W ar th ro u g h le c tu re s an d
p u b lish ed a rtic le s is th e m ain o b jectiv e o f
R ene M oquin, 26, p re sid e n t o f th e G rad ­
u a te S tu d e n ts A ssociation of S ocial W ork.
H e also sp eak s as a v o lu n te e r fo r In ­
te rn a tio n a l V o lu n tary S erv ices (IV S ).

A n A sian stu d ie s m ajo r, M oquin w e n t
ab ro ad fo r tw o y e a rs w ith 150 o th e r v o lu n ­
te e rs to co o rd in ate a se lf-h e lp p ro g ram
am ong th e S o u th V ietnam ese. H e lik en ed
IV S to th e P eace C orps, w ith th e d istin c ­
tio n th a t IV S re c ru its w o rk ers fro m a ll
o v er th e w o rld in ste a d o f so lely from
A m erica.
O ut o f 150 IV S v o lu n te e rs, 50 resigfted
o u t of p ro te st w h en M oquin le ft V ietnam .
“I t seem ed h y p o c ritic a l to th in k o f doing
so m eth in g c o n stru c tiv e w h en d e stru c tio n
is going on,” said M oquin in ju stify in g th e
resig n atio n s.

A m ericans m u st b e a w a re th a t w e a re
d e a lin g w ith a 4,000 y ear-o ld c u ltu re w hich
re se n ts a 200 y ear-o ld n a tio n such as A m er­
ica bossing it aro u n d , h e said.
M oquin b eliev es w e n e v e r sh o u ld h av e
A m ericanized th e w ar. H e suggests, “I t
w as a civ il w ar. W e sh o u ld n o t h a v e be­
com e a n y m o re in v o lv ed th a n ju s t serv in g
as ad v isers a n d o b serv ers.”
M oquin, w ho h a d th e o p p o rtu n ity to
m in g le w ith th e S o u th V ietnam ese w hile
se rv in g as an E n g lish tea c h e r, is com plete­
ly d isen ch an ted w ith th e S o u th V iet­
n am ese g o v ern m en t’s sta n d . H e pegs th e ir
a ttitu d e as, “H ere is th è U n ited S ta te s;
le t’s le t th e A m ericans do th e fig h tin g fo r
u s.”
’
H ow ever, M oquin rec a lle d th e a ttitu d e
o f a V ietnam ese p rie st w ith w hom h e once
h ad an ex ch an g e o f v iew s as n o t e n tire ly
cy n ical o r anti-U .S .
. M oquin n o ted th a t th e p rie st said m any

A m ericans a re giv in g to th e V ietnam ese,
alth o u g h th e y d o n ’t q u ite know how to
give. T he V ietnam ese a d m ire th e .endur­
in g s p irit of th e A m erican s b u t th e p rie st
fe lt th e A m ericans sh o u ld n o t be sm otherin g th e in itia tiv e of th e people w ho should
be doing th e w ork.
J
“L ive fo r to d ay an d to h e ll w ith to m o r­
ro w ” is th e com m on stu d e n t philosophy
M oquin feels h e w itn essed w h ile abroad.
M oquin co n tin u ed to ex p ress V ietn am ­
ese sen tim en t. “T hey a re h u m ilia ted to
see th e ir co u n try in creasin g ly d om inated
by a fo reig n pow er. T hey a re also in su lted
w hen th is fo reig n p o w er n o t o nly in te r­
feres in th e ir a ffa irs, b u t in te rfe re s in w ays'
th e y co n sid er d e trim e n ta l to th e ir n a tio n a l
in te re sts.”
“In sum m ary, th e y no lo n g er see th e .
U.S. as a frie n d ly n atio n , h elp in g to b u ild
an in d ep en d en t, non-com m unist s ta te .”

Standby
(Continued from Page 1)
Federal Aviation Act so it spe­
cifically provides for youth
fares regardless of the board’s
findings.
However, Olsen reports that
although he has considerable
support for his resolution, hear­
ings have not been scheduled
before the House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee.
“I intend to ask Chairman
Harley Staggers once again to
take this m atter before the com­
m ittee,” he commented. “In
view of the ‘pending’ status of
the youth fare question before
the CAB, I am uncertain how
successful we will be in impress­
ing the committee with its ur­
gency.”
Ray Silvius, vice president of
public relations for Western Air­
lines, suggests further action
can be taken even if the CAB
rules the fares illegal.
The decision “then could be
taken to the courts,” he stated.
One airline, Frontier, has a
standby plan which appears to
be exempt of the charge of be­
ing “unjustly discriminatory”
even under Examiner Present’s
term s of reference.
The plan is open to anyone
of any age and has such fea­
tures as a “no bump” clause
and a confirmed reservation
should a passenger not be able
to board the first departing
flight.
Edward Gerhardt, vice presi­
dent of public relations at Fron­
tier, suggests their standby fare
might also stand up to the re­
quirements of the rule of equal­
ity.
“The standby. fare was op­
posed by the same bus lines —
Continental
Trailways
and
Greyhound — (however) it has
stood up under these protests
to the Civil Aeronautics Board,”
he said.
Meanwhile, all 24 airlines will
continue to offer their youth
fare plans to prospective eli­
gible air travelers.

Plant cells speech
Dr. Derek T.A. Lamport of
Michigan S t a t e University’s
AEC Plant Research Laboratory
will speak May 19 at 4 p.m.
in PSC D-302.
Dr. Lamport, who has recent­
ly isolated hydroxyproline - oglycosides from higher plant
cell walls, will speak on the to­
pic “The Role of Hydroxypro­
line in the Architecture of Pri­
mary Cell Walls.”

P kk from the
low -priced three.
Bug. Comes as a sedan or convertible.
Standard items: windshield washer,
rear window defogger, back-up lights
and anti-thief steering/ignition lock.
Options include: automatic stickshift
and sliding steel sunroof.

Squareback. It's a sedan with a trunk
in the front and a station wagon in the
back. (Fold down the back seat and
capacity almost doubles.) Our beautiful
Fastback version has a trunk in the front
and another trunk in the back.
Standard items: electronic fuel injec­
tion (no carburetor), front wheel disc
brakes, windshield washer, rear window
defogger, back-up lights and steering/
ignition lock..
Options include: fully automatic
transmission and sliding steel sunroof.

Box. Comes as a 9-seater, 7-seater or
campmobile that seats 5 and sleeps 5.
(The Box is only 1 Va feet longer than
The Bug, but it holds twice as much as a
normal station wagon.)
Standard items: sliding side door,
rear window defogger, back-up lights
and steering/ignition lock.
Options include: sliding steel sunroof
(lets you stand up a sapling or a
grandfather clock).
A ll of our models get along pis» fine without a radiator (no w ater to boil or freeze). They thrive on just 5 pints (not quarts) of
o il. A nd plain old regular gas w ill get you up to 23 mpg (The Box). O r 27 mpg (The Bug).
How much do Volkswagens cost? Come in and see what a small price you p a y for economy.

PHOENIX
M ark Im ports
2020 E. Indian School Rd.
*

GLENDALE
Bob Grant M otors
4434 W. G lendale A venue

PH OENIX —
M orgensen M otors
1402 N . C entral A venue
M ESA
Patterson M otors, Inc.
1127 W est M ain Street

Friday, M ay 16 -r- P age 6

More letters to the editor
(Continued from page 4)
was consistently opposed by the
Republicans.
I’m not sure what Sen. Conlan means when he claims that
the air pollution control bill was
“pushed through over the voci­
ferous ooposition of (he Demo­
crat legislators.” Hie bill pas­
sed the Senate 29-1; it passed
the House 59-0.
As for the revolutionary edu­
cation bills, they were passed
only in the Senate — hardly a
young turk victory in term s of
legislation enacted.
I am glad that the Senator
has suggested “the reforms will'
really take place in the next

session,” and I hope that the
Republican m ajority will consid­
er this tim e the reform legisla­
tion that we Democrats intro­
duce.
Rep. Renz D. Jennings

Tirade on tram
E dit«1,
As a m atter of principle, the
student * government doesn’t
have the right to spend any
money on anything, especially
when so little support is
generated for the projects con­
templated. It is bad enough that
20,000 students have to subsidize

Early orientation initiated
A new summer orientatimi
and registration program for in­
coming freshmen and transfer
students will be initiated this
summer.
The program will consist of
five two - day sessions between
July 23 and August 2 when the
new students can get acquaint­
ed with the school and register
with the help of student assis­
tants and advisers.
The students will stay over­
night in the residence halls and
be briefed by student sponsors.
The University is hoping for

Tau Beta P i picks
instructor of year
Tau Beta
engineering
year award
O.B. Moan,
neering.

Pi’s outstanding
instructor of t h e
was presented to
professor of engi­

Hie national engineering ho­
norary also elected E. R. Rob­
bins of the electrical engineer­
ing department to a four year
term as its new faculty adviser.
Hie society also had its an­
nual election. Thomas P. Newenhouse, a graduate student
in electrical engineering, was
elected president.
Other officers are vicepresident, Vane Lee; correspon­
ding secretary, Mim Martin;
treasurer, Bob Voitus; record­
ing secretary, Danny Eklund;
and cataloger, George Mayes.

Fete b u ffe t e rro r
It was reported' in Tues­
day’s State Press that Sis­
te r Miriam spoke out in sup­
port of Father Walsh dur­
ing a folk Mass Sunday.
Actually, it was Sister
Charlotte, Religion and the
Arts teacher this semester
under the ASU Religious
Conference, who spoke at
the mass.

some 3,500 Students to partici­
pate, which will cut down the
long registration lines next fall.

Th* Faculty-Student
Faoiiltv-SfiHtent Rela­
Rela
The
tions Committee selected 16 stu­
dents and faculty members for
recognition at a 1 p.m. banquet
Sunday at the Islands in Phoe­
nix.
Chosen for outstanding leader­
ship and achievement, in their
fields were Dr. Robert Lamm,
fine arts; Marcia Shekerjian,
education;- Paul Strivings, fine
arts; Dorothy Corona, nursing;
Dr. Duane Manning, education;
and Joyce Thornburgh, nursing.
Also Randy Young, engineer­
ing; Harold Havighurst, law;
John Lancy, law; Dr. Martin
Farris, business administra-

CAR
STEREO
Student Discount
On A ll N ew
Stereo Tape P layers ■
installed w ith speakers.

TA-KA-RO
7110 EA ST TH O M A S RD.
8C O T T 8D A L E

Phone 945-1880

to Wales

m u r a n a rc h ite c tu re s tu d e n t
a w a rd ed a tra v e l p riz e fo r a
the pleasures of a fewi
greater influence in the
making of the student
a rc h ite c tu re a w a rd s d in ment, but the proposal to fi­
aoney fro m th e U n iv e rsity
nance the tram with coe m wely
y e a r a rc h ite c tu re stu d e n t,
gathered funds is the idthnate
t a w u r k w ith th e C w m b ran D ein absurdity.
W ales. H ie com pany w ill
By what right do th o se in pow ­
expenses, b rin g in g th e
e r presume to spend m y i
$1,500.
to finance a transportation <
w ith th e “N ew T ow n” of
tern I do not want? B f
a fte r h e su b m itte d a
method of logic is the
government, the
>w in also receiv e tra v e l a w a rd s
resentafive of all th e
£ ym a P om eroy o f M esa w ho
to subsidize the tram w h en f i
i$ l,W i to— M m H aitaw al P o rtla n d C em en t A ssois apparent that th e in d e n ts
t lo r la s d e w g n rfan c E piscopal C h u rch , a n d M ichael
aren’t willing to pay f o r i t wo
- o f th e 11th a n n u a l W eav er
1their own initiative as th e y i
Ita w E r Txaw S f i a r P o m ero y w ill b e stu d y in g a t
partake of its services?
s a d R eym er w ill b e in E u ro p e
It might be “cool” to ]
transit system for ASU sa lt«
_ i a t T:30 p.m . in M an zan ita. T h e
be just like New York C8y, ta t
i s t a f i s d aft a m a t o f $3 p e r tic k e t A fte r th e
to finance it in toe
dtaaer fkene mtol toe tsssn. se rv ic e to th e a rc h ite c tu re e x ­
posed is not ju s t
h ib it m th e CoBess: r f L a w H uilding. T h e e x h ib itio n w ill
Jack

tion: Prof.
Prof Ted A
Alfen
tion;
llen, «leine«-ing; Dennis Dodds,
ture; Prof. Calvin
itecture; John Holman,
administration; Dr. Mark R e a d ­
er, liberal arts; and D eny
Smith, liberal arts.

^jOöJs dec! clOfTTl officers
AM

t o fficer s in P a lo V e rd e E ast
W ednesday, w h ile n o n e ra n
m a ß t m ajo r, w ill b e n e x t
w a s e le c te d s e c re ta ry a s a w rite -

i tre a s u re r a n d B a rb a ra A lth e rr

F in a l issu e today

e le c te d A W S re p re se n ta tiv e s
1 M ar g are t M cC hesney, w h ile
m b th a t p o sitio n as a w rite -in .

This is to e fia a l t a a e d
State P re s s fo r to e
school y e a r.
A once-a-w eek
issu e w ill b e
in g bo th
b eg in n in g th e f ir s t
th e f irs t

DANCING

Suede A Leather

CLEA N IN G
M o u n ta in State* Le a d in g

S p ecial le ts

SW AN CLEANERS
N . 32nd 8 t

TEMPE BODY SHOP
1 1 E. 4 th S t.

966-4700

Phoenix

(3 blocks So. of Thomas Rd.)
INTER BANK MASTER
CHARGE CARDS

P a y F k 967-1CU
24 H O U R TOW SER V IC E

• WHEEL ALIGNING & BALANCE
• Auto Glass Work — 1 Day Service
• Auto Body & Fender Work

Take-Hom e
SPECIAL
LADIE'S WESTERN RIDERSi
Bell Bottoms
M any Colors
Famous Brand . . .

*10

00

JBm

trip

Individually

R egular priced up to $15.99
&
'Nothing like It back home1

THE CO-ED
715 S. Forest, Tempe

Diamonds

BUDCTS JEWELRY
708 &.
966-6031

Oxford Square
Tempe

f t f » 7 — Friday, M ay 16

In the new
student community called
&

L a M aN EH a
there will be such
posh apartments
as this:
•|

At the corner of Terrace & Rural Roads
there stands a trailer. Within you may learn more
of the unbelievable wonders
of La Mancha. Come on over,
we have a poster for you.

A C O M M U N IT Y OF STUDENTS
W THRACE ROAD • TEMTE, ARIZONA 85281 * (602) 967-2011

Photos b y
G a il G u illo t
and
Ray W ong

V
P age 9 — Friday, M ay 16

In September
at the intersection of
Terrace and Rural Roads
will rise the towers of
L»M

3 N e H ft

the place
where men and women
may experience luxurious
living and eating
for only
$975
Where these roads cross, there is now
a lowly trailer where you may learn
how great the whole scene will be,
beginning in September. Come on over.
We have a poster for you.

M3Nena
A C O M M U N IT Y OF STUDENTS
909 TERRACE R O A D * TEMPE, A R IZ O N A 85281 • (602) 967-2011

F rid a y , M ay 16 — P ag e 10

Architecture art show
in Law Building rotunda

A m arried couple convic­
ted of possessing m arijuana
were given 18 months pro­
bation each yesterday by
a Maricopa County Super­
ior Court judge.
The couple, Jam es E. Sny­
der, 22; a fanner Univer­
sity Student, and his wife,
Stephanie, 21, a , student,
were sentenced by a judge
who found them guilty af­
te r a nonjury trial l a s t
month.

T h e C ollege o f A rc h ite c tu re is p re se n tin g an e x h ib it
o f stu d e n t a rc h ite c ts’ w o rk s in th e ro tu n d a o f th e L aw ,
B u ild in g th ro u g h M ay 29.
S ite p lan s, m odels, re n d e rin g s o f h u n d re d s of pro­
je c ts a n d sk etch es a re a p a rt o f th e e x h ib it w h ich stre sse s
com m unity service.
C om m unity se rv ic e is also th e th em e fo r th e 12th
a n n u a l A rc h ite c tu ra l A w ard s D in n e r to b e h e ld to n ig h t
a t M anzanita H all, to w h ich th e p u b lic is in v ite d a t $3
p e r person.

Board appoints editor
T h e p re se n t m an ag in g e d ito r o f th e S ta te P re ss h as
b een chosen e d ito r fo r th e fa ll se m e ste r 1969-70.
L a rry Ross, 21, w as ele c te d T u esd ay b y th e B oard of
S tu d e n t P u b licatio n s. T e rry R oss an d P am S tevenson
w ill se rv e as m anag in g e d ito r a n d cam pus ed ito r.
B ill. Ja ck so n w as se le c te d as e d ito r fo r th e w eek ly
issues o f th e S ta te P re ss th is sum m er. Jack so n is c u r­
re n tly sp o rts e d ito r.
A ll fo u r a re ju n io r jo u rn a lism m ajo rs.

Graphic books shown
Fifty
books
representing
unique graphic layouts, includ­
ing a rt work and photographs,
will be on display through May
30 on the main floor of the Hay­
den Library.
The award winning b o o k s
were published in 1968 and chos­
en for their excellence by the
American Institute of Graphic
Arts.
Covering a wide variety
of subjects, the books include
the areas of art, mathematics,

children’s readings and poetry.
The exhibit has been seen in
many college libraries in the
country.

Graduate
cur
duate students currently holding keys to car­
rels in the Hayden Library
must turn them in by 5
p.m. June 4, said Thomas
Harris, assistant libraran.
The keys should
be
brought to room 113 in the
library.

Best 7A 7 o ffice rs
Residents of Best “A” have
elected dotin officers for the
1969-70 year.
The new president is Dave
Arendsee. His cabinet will in­
clude A1 Wilson, vice president;
Bill McCarthy, treasurer and
Ed Schneider, secretary.

Phrateres presents scholarships

advertising aw ard
Jim Laws, senior advertising
m ajor, is one of 35 students
awarded a scholarship to at­
tend a direct m ail advertising
institute in Chicago this sum­
mer.
The scholarship was present­
ed by the Educational Founda­
tion of Business Communica­
tions which sponsors the Lewis
Kleid Direct Mail Institute on
June 8 - 13.

P h ra te re s , off-cam pus w om en’s o rg an iz atio n , h a s a n ­
no u n ced its sc h o la rsh ip re c ip ie n ts a n d o th e r aw ard s.
T h e a lu m n a e sc h o la rsh ip w e n t to B a rb a ra H e w ett,
ju n io r. P e n n y M ath iesen rec e iv e d th e a c tiv e s sch o larsh ip .
F u n d s w e re ra ise d d u rin g th e y e a r b y th e P h ra te re s
w om en th ro u g h d an ces a n d H i a n d S m ile W eek.
R eceiv in g th e m ost o u tsta n d in g .a c tiv e a w a rd w as
B ern ice K a n d a ria n , w h o w o rk ed to w a rd th e b e tte rm e n t
o f th e o rg an izatio n th ro u g h o u t th e y e a r. T h e o u tsta n d in g
o ffic e r a w a rd w as g iv en to Jo e y F e tte r, p re s id e n t S e lec ­
te d a s P h ra te re s ’ ow n “S m ile G irl” w as D ia n a P ic k e tt
Jean, W eb b er w as th e se n io r w ith th e h ig h e st cum u­
la tiv e in d ex , a n d K a re n P e te rso n h a d th e h ig h e st o f a ll
activ es.

Grand Opening — Wed. thru Sat.

C o rre ctio n

locked carrels are for use,
use
by graduate students only,
and new reservations for
the summer semester may
be made during the first
two weeks in June.

T h e m o st p o p u la r a u th o r o n cam pus m a y b e P h illip .
A b b o tt L uce b e fo re th e w eek ’s end.
O v er 500 copies o f th e ex -C o m m u n ist’s book, “T h e
In te llig e n t S tu d e n t’s G u id e to S u rv iv a l,” a re b efo g d is ­
trib u te d . th is w eek to stu d e n t, fa c u lty a n d a d m in istra ­
tio n lead ers.
T h e Y oung A m erican s fo r F reed o m sa y th e y a re d is ­
trib u tin g th e book fre e o u t o f co n cern fo r v io le n c e a n d
d isru p tio n on u n iv e rsity cam puses.
T h e book, co -au th o red b y D ouglas H yde, e x p la in s
th e b asic m o tiv es a n d g o als o f th e N ew L e ft re v o lu tio n ­
a rie s a n d ch allen g es tile m o d e ra te fo rc e s o n A m erican
cam p u ses to sta n d u p .fo r freedom .
^

Senior presented

The State Press erroneously
Stated yesterday that the ASU
Library Associates would hold
a buffet in honor of the Orem
Arnolds Thursday evening. The
buffet will be held tonight at
7 on the terrace of Hayden l i ­
brary.

Library requests key return

Campus group distributes
book by ex-Communist

P a ir g u ilty
on drug count

Æ

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Sahuaro promotes
people—profusely
ffbnm at& t a s “T h e P eo p le B ook,” S a­
lin a s » W pro m o tes pepopel — p ro fu sely .
H in h ln g “a rty ,” u n p o p u lated photos to
a re ffh c ttg g m inim um , th e y earbook, e d it­
ase b y W i^ n e B rew ster, o ffers a n ex p resá t e a s a y a f e a t d i á su b jects.
" ^ w to g ra p h y is o u r stro n g p o in t th is
y e a r ' ;au i B rew ster, “and w e h av e a com xm artan o f s tu d e n t a n d p ro fessio n al pho­
to g ra p h y f o r th e firs t tim e in th e y earK w r i -nsrory.”
fo t sat a tte m p t to p o rtra y th e w hole
f o i m t y ra th e r th a n m erely fo o tb all
ggamrwr- G reeks a n d dances, B re w ste r’s
WSftf gfangBcE in to p h o to g rap h ic an d copy
te g te w
T Sm th e m e is c a rrie d from “T he P ra c ti­
s e f o n f p o em to a n ew “C ollege L ife ”

FRIDAY/May 16, 1969

We e k

e n c l
th a t fe a tu re s a c tiv itie s in chronoIn ^ c a i a rtier.
3 é a fe e t “yw* h a v e th e ta sk of decid_ng w in ch trá d itio n s to follow ,” th e poem
«BWfc
THes. Fm a h e llu v a m an an d I know
w h e re i t ’s a t,
l a S in su ran ce a t a la u n d ry m at.
E
to c h u rc h each S u n d ay an d I
say grace;
S k ip G ad k eep n ig g ers in th e ir place.
8 c ant a ttem p t to m ak e S ah u aro ’69 a
a w i e ta the- A ll-A m erican S ah u aro ’68
w tte m c s ty le re p e titio n , B re w ster h a s
m a d e th e y earb o o k “n o t o n ly th e m ost exIP*m* uM b u t, I hope, th e m ost d iff e re n t”
fiifa ir apices sectio n s th a t follow w h a t
Wnsmmaer can« “in d ep e n d e n t a e sth e tic s.”
“S& ifasX* w a n t a lo t o f color, because it
8 m op
book, so w e u se co lo r in
s p ite o f fo rm al p rescrip tio n s.
“S te t S «n» concerned ab o u t th e reactb a c t e t e e book,” said B rew ster. “T he
a M iip » . jjf
co n serv ativ e one, a n d th e
h a m i s n 't ”
B te w s te r m ad e sp ecial refe re n c e to a
jm tb m th a t fe a tu re s photos of th e life
■ irjw n ig c ia sa n u d e m odels. “I t ’s p e rfe c t­
ly
— th e y pose in th e class, so
w h y sh o u ld n ’t w e p h o to g rap h th em fo r
8 t e 8«*fe7r B re w ste r asked.

V'

Y earbook d istrib u tio n w ill b e a t M att e a m C e n te r M ay 21. Som e a re s till
a w f o B f a t $9, th o u g h o v er 4,200 books
same- alread y b een sold (700 m o re th a n
S a c y e a r) - ■ l

. .

W EEKEND

Friday, M ay 16 — P age 12

Book potpourri offers insight
by Fenwick Anderson
AN HONORABLE PROFESSION, A Tribute to
Robert F. Kennedy, Doubleday, 182 pages.
This attractively-produced collection of trib­
utes to RFK is a mixed blessing but generally
worthwhile.
The slim volume consists of remembrances,
many by reporters and columnists, eulogies (too
many of which say little about the man) and even
an occasional article written before the assassina­
tion.
Excellent black-and-white mood photos plus a
cartoon or two illustrate the book and most of
die entries aren’t fawning; some even contain
mild criticism. A valuable book for Kennedy fans
and those trying to assess his impact.
Each tim e a m an stands u p for an ideal, o r acts to
improve the lot of others, or strikes out against injus­
tice, he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope . . .

QUOTATIONS FROM PRESIDENT LIU SHAOCHT, Walker-Weatherhill, 223 pages.
Everyone in the Western world is fam iliar by
now with the book of Mao’s quotations revered by
China’s Red Guards.
So a committee in Hong Kong compiled some
of the most significant pearls of wisdom from
Mao’s major rival, Liu Shao-Ch’i, currently in
the ideological doghouse.
Because of the importance of imperial China
to present developments, the book is yellow. Un­
like paperback versions of Mao’s red books,
Liu’s really is a “little bode” with vinyl plastic
cover and bookmark.
Unfortunately, as with Mao’s bode, much of
the writing, particularly about the specifics of
Communist Party doings, is dismally dull.
It is possible from a quick reading, however,
to see why Liu is itKtrouble; he has challenged
the Red Guard belief in inter-party struggle for
its own sake and some of the dogmas now pro­
claimed as gospel in China.
.
Marx. Engels. Lenin. Stalin and Chairm an Mao have
m ade m any mistakes.

TARZAN OF THE MOVIES by Gahe Essoe, Cita­
del Press, 208 pages.
Fifteen men have played Tarzan' in over 40
movies and a fairly successful television show.
This book, filled with excellent (and sometimes
rare) photos of the men and the movies, is a
must for fans of the apeman and trivia experts.

For those who want to learn about Johnny
Weissmuller’s weight problems, the scenes cut
as too scary or sexy and how the series of movies
has made several stars, this bode is tailormade.
It’s also interesting to know that Edgar Rice
Burroughs’ character was more literate than
most movie Tam m s, though recent ones have
given up illiteracy. As a son of Burroughs said:
Dad never liked th e w ay W eissmuller played him —
an inarticulate oaf. If you read D ad's book, you
know th a t Tarzan was not like that.

THE GREAT RADIO HEROES by Jim Harmon,
Ace Books, 253 pages.
Most students are too young to remember the
halcyon ,days of radio, but they were days cer­
tainly worth remembering or learning about for
the first time.
It was an era when Adolf Hitler’s suicide got a
ten-second news bulletin. After all, the adven­
tures of Dick Tracy couldn’t be interrupted for
news.
It was a tim e when product promotions were
really wild. Whole shows were constructed around
Little Orphan Annie and Captain Midnight de­
coder badges. Once a villain on Midnight’s show
was defeated because he managed to steal one
of the secret decoders around New Year’s — when
a new decoder was issued^
•
The book even explains that The Lone Rang­
er, everybody’s Western hero, is an ancestor
of the Green Hornet. The Ranger’s nephew, Dan
Reid (whom he trained in some episodes) grew
up to be a newspaper owner and his son Brit be­
came the Hornet, crimefighter.
The author says a lot about the lost ideals of
the older generation in his explanation of die
degeneration of Jack Armstrong. Jack was a high
school hero who never made a mistake, who was
going to protect the world from the hate and war
engulfing it in those turbulent years.
But in the late ’40’s, he forgot his heroism and
ideals and became a federal investigator, losing
his strong identity a s a character while arresting
people for offenses as trivial as falsifying weath­
er reports.
\

There is a relationship betw een Jack Armstrong, we
Who shared his life, and th e American Dream . . . The
tim e w hen all three w ere new and known to all to
be infallible is a tim e th a t w ill alw ays seem a little
better th an it was. T hat w as th e tim e w hen all of
us w ere going to do "big fine things" for the good
of the whole world . . .

DAtllfi §bringsDiamond[legonesto TDI-DIÏYMMI!

----- — -----------d is c s — :— ----------------

Pen rips institutions
b y Larry N elson
A ge-old A m erican in stitu tio n s a re sh re d d e d b y
th e rip p in g p e n o f N eil D iam ond in h is la te s t a l­
bum , “B ro th e r L ove’s T ra v elin g S a lv atio n S how .”
T h e title song, also th e alb u m ’s lea d c u t, lash e s
o u t a t relig io n , esp ecially th e ty p e ch am p io n ed b y
tire lik e s of B illy G rah am a n d O ra l R o b erts.
“P a c k u p th e b ab ies an d g rab th e o ld la d ie s”
it p reach es, d e cry in g th e m ass h y s te ria c re a te d b y
th e flo w ery - to n g u ed d iscip lés o f doom .
D iam ond m oves fro m re lig io n to c o u n try a n d
w e ste rn m usic, sa tiriz in g th e w o rld ’s m o st p o p u la r
m tisic w ith “Y ou’re so S w eet H o rseflies K eep H angin ’ ‘R ound Y our F ace.”
D iam ond p ro v es cap ab le o f d e liv e rin g a serio u s
love b a lla d also, th e b e st o f th e se b e in g “A n d th e
G rass W on’t P a y No M ind” a n d “I f I N ev er K new
Y our N am e.”
“M em phis S tre e ts” a n d “L ong G one” S how
D iam ond’s cap acity fo r fa ste r-p a c e d n u m b ers.
A u th o r o f a ll th e alb u m ’s c u ts, D iam ond u ti­
lizes h is re so n a n t voice co m p letely , c re a tin g e x c ite ­
m en t w h e th e r h e is sin g in g b a lla d s o r b e ltin g o u t
rh y th m ic ren d itio n s.
“B ro th e r L ove’s T ra v elin g S a lv atio n S how ” is
th e la te s t in a lo n g s trin g o f h its fo r D iam ond,
w ho is ra p id ly em erg in g as one o f th e m o st ta le n te d
a n d v e rsa tile in d iv id u als in co n tem p o rary m usic.

Coach weaves tempos
into funky viewpoint
b y E d ythe Edgar
N o one e lse b u t a B ro o k ly n - h o rn m u sical
b a sk e tb a ll coach could p ro d u ce a b an d w hose le a d
in stru m e n t is a tu b a a n d w h ich w eav es S p an ish
an d E a ste rn tem p o s in to th e “fu n k y poiint o f v iew .”
“H erb B e rn ste in ’s N ew C ru sad e,” am alb u m th a t
m ark s h is firs t rec o rd in g e ffo rt, is sp iced w ith b ass
tro m b o n e, seasoned w ith flam en co g u ita r, d ru m s,
piccolos a n d a n e e ry fe m a le so p ran o sound.
B e rn ste in ’s low scale sounds s e t h is alb u m ’s
m ood a t th e to p o f th e e n jo y m e n t scale in old
fa v o rite s lik e “D e lila h ” a n d “B ang, B ang.” A m y s­
te ry c a p tu re d in h is o rig in a l co m b in atio n o f so p ran o
voice a n d in stru m e n ta l u m -p ah ’s d em an d s m o re
th a n ju s t a c a su a l lis te n e r a tte n tio n .
F o r a m u sical m ood th a t is stro n g y e t u n classifia b le — B e rn ste in ’s “N ew C ru sad e” alb u m sh o u ld
b e g iv en its ow n la b e l — a n d ju s t p e rh a p s its ow n
p ed estal.
*

*

*

G len n Y arb ro u g h h a s o fte n b een accused of
su g ar-co atin g R od M cK uen’s p o e try ; in h is n ew a l­
bum , “S om eday, Som ehow ,” h e su g arco ats a little
o f e v e ry th in g . B u t, th e n , m o st lis te n e rs h a v e a
sw eet to o th .
In tra d itio n a l ro m ance, tra d itio n a l tra g e d y an d
tra d itio n a l tra d itio n , Y arb ro u g h sin g s to d a y ’s v e r­
sions of P a t B oone - lik e p a ra b les. B u t h e sin g s
th em b e a u tifu lly .
O n th e p rem ise th a t n o t a ll clich es n e e d b e
c ritic iz e d — Y arb ro u g h ’s “S om eday, S om ehow ,”
th o u g h n o t h ere-an d -n o w , ta s te fu lly fu lfills its ro ­
m an tic p urposes.

Starring

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A DIVISION OF CORDON JEWELRY CORF— STORES COAST TO COAST

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Q tu t a l i t y J e w e l e r s

•
•

DOW NTOW N M ESA

130. W e s t M a in S tre e t— M esa

P H O E N I X — T h om as M a ll

4513 E a s t T h o m a s R o a d

• T R I-C IT Y M A LU
1910 W . M a in — M e sa

Lee Michaels & Strawberry Alarm
Blues McGoo's — Pulse

Fields

W ahler & others

June 7 - Seattle Pilot's Stadium
Tampa, Arizona
Adult Tickets 3.50 —
L isten to KKUX & KRIZ for m ore d etails

W EEKEND

P age 13 — Friday, M ay 16

Matthews show narrates
Cumming's tiny traumas
by Wendy Townsend
“"Attack,” the tiny lieutenant seems to be shouting as his pla­
toon charges, weapons well aimed, at a teddy bear.
These, and other scenes, have been produced as a creative ter­
minal project by Tipton Ora Cumming for a M asters degree in
Fine Arts.
The artist recalls the story of Pandora, who through her curi­
osity, opened a box containing the evils of the world: sickness, pain,
sorrow, envy, pride, jealousy and hunger. In his subject m atter,
enclosed in clear plastic boxes, Cumming hopes to “catch and con­
tain some of the troublesome spirits of the tim e.”
He seems to be obsessed with death and the m ilitary. Evil,
in the form of these insects, seems to be everywhere for Cumming.
Two photographic negatives of normal street scenes enclose
one of his boxes, in which a whole assortment of bugs are thriving.
An inevitable death scene has a racing automobile blocked by a
huge scorpion, above which a tiny black skull is suspended.
A particularly sinister portrayal, reminiscent of old horror
movies, has two cable cars proceeding quietly in the air while
below an enormous spider-like creature breaks forth from an egg.
Cumming also treats the cliche' weaknesses of g a m b l i n g and
women with two lobsters playing dominoes above photographs
of undressing females.
The exhibit may be seen at Matthews Center.
A robin can fly up to 30 miles I
per hour. A penguin can swim|
at an equal rate of speed.

A group o f fiv e girls, p artly com posed
o f form er and presen t U n iversity stu ­
dents, w ill lea v e for a U .S.O . tour M ay
16.

G irls w ere chosen from 75 try-outs,
and- th ey play various instrum ents and
sin g. T he songs, picked for their over-all
appeal, w ill include folk, W estern, jazz
and rock.

Buy - Sell - Trade

T he a ll - g irl group is com posed o f
Sandy V aughan, sophom ore m usic m ajor;
E stelle
Speros, sen ior dram a m ajor;
M eryl M ills, w ho graduated from th e U n i­
v ersity la st year; S u sie P ratt, w ho at­
tends N A U , and Sara W inter, th e organ­
izer and lead er o f th e group w ho has a t­
tended th e U n iversity.

T he tour w ill begin in A laska for
seven w eeks and th en m ove on to the
O rient w here th e g irls w ill entertain in
Japan, K orea, T hailand, Guam and th e
P hilipp ines for 13 w eeks.

OPEN 7 D A Y S

PAPERBACKS
250,000 in Stock
•*«

“A rizona's L argest”

AL'S BOOKSTORE
1454 E. V an Buren

Sandy, E stell and S u sie w ill a ll return
after th e tour to fin ish th eir education.

HERTZ RENT A CAR
V A C A T IO N S P E C IA L
FOR ALL A.SAJTSTUDENTS 18 OR OLDER

1969

THE RATES
• WEEKEND DAYS "24 Mrs.'
$6.50 a day pljjs^T^c a mile
• ENTIRE WEEKEND,
$19.50 plus 12c a mile
• 1 FULL WEEK "7 DAYS"
$60.00 plus 12c a mile

-

CHARGER
COUGAR
FORD M USTANG
FORD GALAXIE
CHEVROLET IMPALA

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

For Reservations
Office

A golden heavy happen­
and Information

Located at

Univ. at Rural Rd.

9 6 7 -9 3 6 2

ing now. You’ve got to
hear it. It moves!

Call

University
Shell Station

and give yourself
a shot in the arm

9 6 6 -o W '

STEVE BLAGEN
Campus R epresentative

AT YOUR
RECORD SHOP

Friday, M ay 16 — P age 14

W EEKEND

Legend City open

D EVIL DOLL — G ra d u a tin g se n io r C aro ly n G risz is th e y e a r’s la s t D ev il D oll. T h e
fo rm e r hom ecom ing q ueen w as also th e f ir s t S ta te P re ss D evil D oll in S ep tem b er 1966.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------V ■
_______ - ______________________

' Legend City reopened two weeks ago and attracted nearly 8,000
people the first weekend mid over 9,200 last weekend.
The park has hired most of its help from college age students
— only a handful of employees are over 30.
“The students did a good job of generating the them e of the
park,” said Dave Dresser, concession stands manager.
Dresser, comparing the opening weekends of Legend City in
1963 and this year’s opening, said “The park is doing better now
even though it is doing less advertising and is not owned by half
the people in the Vallely.”
The strong box ride was offered last weekend and the Mad
Mouse should be in operation this weekend, said Dresser.
The bumper cars, a ferris wheel, an 18 hole golf course and
antique cars are among the park’s other attractions.
The admission fee covers an unlimited number of rides. The
adult admission price is $3 including parking.
The park is open Friday 6-12 p.m., Saturday 2-12 p.m. and
Sunday 2-10. After Memorial Day it will also be open on Wednesday
and Thursday 6-12 p.m.

Sea Monster
.

«

Mutt and Jeff

Early American
C acti, lik e people, h a v e d iffe re n t p erso n ­
a litie s. Som e a re frie n d ly , som e fo rb id d in g ,
a few too b u sy ta lk in g am ong th em selv es to
c a re ab o u t o u tsid ers.
D eciding w h ich o f A rizo n a’s m an y k in d s
o f cacti to g et frie n d ly w ith is in d eed a
th o rn y dilem m a.
B o tan ists, n a tu re lo v ers an d stu d e n ts
looking fo r so m eth in g a trifle o u t o f th e o r­
d in a ry m ay a c q u ain t th em selv es w ith m an y
v a rie tie s a t th e D e se rt B o tan ical G ard en s in
n e a rb y P apago P a rk , open 9-5 d aily . A dm is­
sion is free.
S p in e -tin g lin g e n te rta in m e n t? O nly if
you g e t to o close.

Pincushion

W EEKEND

T a g e 15 — Friday, M ay 15

9

$ .

W EEKEND

Friday, M ay 16 — P age 16

Suggestions . . .
T e le v is io n
TARZAN GOES TO INDIA. . .
Harmless escapism with Jock
Mahoney, one of the screen’s
most literate Tarzans, tonight
a t 8 p.m., channel 10.
APOLLO 10 SPACE FLIGHT
. .-v Channels 3, 10 and 12 will
carry astronautical «overage
starting at 9 a.m. Sunday.
POGO . . . The comic strip pos­
sum and his fruity friends star
in their first TV special, 5:30
Sunday on channel 12.
.S T A T E

PR ESS

W eekend
E d ito rs

E d y th e E dgar
D avid A nderson
WEEKEND is published every Friday
as a supplement la the daily State Press.

THE LAST CAMPAIGN OF RO­
BERT KENNEDY . . . A word
and picture chronicle of RFK
in the California prim ary, Mon­
day at 8 on channel 8.
THE PRISONER . . . Last sum­
m er’s puzzling spy show about
a man imprisoned on a strange
island will be rerun starting
May 29 on channel 10 at 7 p.m.

Art
CERAMICS . . . Ah exhibit by*
Don Schaumburg and Randall
Schmidt of the University a rt
department will be shown at
the Phoenix Art M u s e u m
through June 1.
ELECTRIC ART . . . An exhi­
bition of movement and light
organized by the UCLX depart­
ment of a rt a t the Phoenix Art
Museum.
JAPANESE ART . . . Abstracts
from the Roland Bibson Art
Foundation will be shown at
the Phoenix Art Museum.

PLAY WEE-TEE
MINIATURE GOLF
YOUR CH O ICE — TW O 18-HOLE CO U RSES
U n iv e rsity D rive a t R u ra l *— T em pe
H ours 1 P.M . to 11 P.M . D a ily

Phone 966-8027

Players had varied year
by B ruce Talbot
h ad a s u rp rise o r tw o fo r audiences.
A ctresses p la n te d in th e crow d sh rie k ­
T he U n iv e rsity P la y e rs g ot th e ir
ed and ra n on stag e w hen B ird ie began
h a n d s in to e v e ry th in g th is y e a r. T hey
to sing, se ts w ere m erely sc an ty re p re ­
tou ch ed on w a r (“O h W h at a L ovely
W ar”) , teen y -b o p p erism (“B ye, B ye, se n ta tio n s a n d „the ch o reo g rap h y w as
B ird ie ”) , su p e rfic ia lity (“School fo r — to b e b rie f — u n iq u e. S a tisfac tio n
m onopolized th e feelin g s o f people on
S can d al”) , th e in d iv id u al (“T h e T im e
of y o u r L ife ”) , th e classics (“Ip h ig e n ia b o th sid es o f th e lig h ts.
S a tisfac tio n abounded, a t le a st, d u r­
a t A u lis” an d “T h e T w in M anaechm i”) ,
th e “gap” (“O B ”) a n d th e e a ste rn sid e in g “B ird ie ’s” th re e - n ig h t ru n in D e­
cem ber. D u rin g o th e r show s, audiences
of th e Iro n C u rta in (“T he C onsul”).
R eactio n s to th e P la y e rs’ e ffo rts w e re e n th u sia stic b u t sm all.
v a rie d fro m a d e ta c h e d “i t ju s t d id n ’t *,
P o ssib ly b ecau se th e U n iv e rsity is
q u ite m ak e i t ” fo r “Ip h ig e n ia a t A ulis,” co m m u ter - o rie n ted , p o ssib ly because
th e G reek tra g e d y th a t d em an d ed ju s t
th e L yceum is p itifu lly ob so lete as a
too m uch em otion, to b ello w in g ap p ro v ­ th e a te r o r po ssib ly becau se A rizonans
a l fo r “B ird ie .”
ju s t d o n ’t give a dam n ab o u t w ell-p ro W hy?
düced, w o rth w h ile d ram a, p ro d u ctio n s
T he L yceum drow d to o k chances.
sn eak b y w ith o u t cam pus-w ide re ­
T h e casts an d crew s, com posed alm o st cognition. %
e n tire ly o f stu d e n ts, sw eated a n d s tra in ­
P la y e rs ca n ’t b e c ritic iz e d fo r n o t
ed fo r n ew id eas; success a n d fa ilu re
d ealin g w ith c u rre n t issü es . . . “O h
w e re seem in g ly p u sh ed in to th e b ack ­ W h at a L ovely W ar,” a lth o u g h it w as a
gro u n d . If n ew th in g s w e re n ’t trie d , com m ent on W orld W ar I, w as frig h t­
th e g ro u p w ould co n tin u e to w o n d er e n in g ly re le v a n t to th e c o u n try ’s c u r­
if th e y w ould h a v e w orked.
r e n t ac tio n in V ietnam .
“Ip h ig e n ia ” re q u ire d sk illed an d e x ­
N e ith e r can th e g ro u p b e condem n­
p erien ced actin g . T h e g ro u p w as ju s t ed fo r b la stin g th e a te r-g o e rs w ith
lea rn in g . N ev erth eless, th e p ro d u ctio n
“left-w in g p ro p ag a n d a .” “B ird ie ” to ld
gave D r. Ja m e s Y e a te r a ch an ce to
o f th e “all-A m erican b o y .” “T he T w in
em ploy th e k n o w led g e h e h a d gain ed
M anaechm i” le ft o u t p o litic s a lto g e th e r
on h is E u ro p ean sab b atical. N ew sta g ­ a n d c re a te d a gam e o f m istak en id e n ti­
in g an d d ire c tin g te c h n iq u e s added
ty . “T h e C onsul,” p ro d u ced in co n ju n c­
som ething to V alley d ram a.
tio n w ith th e L y ric O p era T h e a tre ,
T he c lim a te w as rig h t fo r “B ye, .. w as a c h illin g p la y o f life in a police
B ye, B ird ie ,” th o u g h . G am m age A udi­ sta te .
^
to riu m w as cram m ed fo r each p erfo rm ­
T a le n t m ay y e t c re a te in te re s t. T he
ance a n d th e crow d scream ed a n d how l­ U n iv e rsity P la y e rs a re good. Som e­
ed w ith pop sin g e r C o n rad B ird ie ’s ev­ o n e’s b o u n d to reco g n ize th a t. T h e re ’s
e ry g y ratio n .
m o re to d ram a th a n g o v e rn o r sh o u tB u t th e U n iv e rsity P la y e r s . s till dow ns a n d th e g ro u p h a s p ro v en it.

Tanyagrooves
onyourbody.
The older folks have their own tanning products. Tanya is new.
It turns on a new breed of sun worshipers. That’s you. You want
a natural Hawaiian tan — deeper, faster. Only Tanya can give it to you.
Because Tanya has Hawaii’s favorite tanning agents —
coconut oil and cocoa butter. So Tanya boosts the sun’s
natural tanning rays. Make today happen... your w ay... get with Tanya.
* A full line of suntan products for today’s sun children —
at your bookstore.

UCNYK

COCONUT OIL AND
COCOABUTTER

W EEKEND

P age 17 — Friday, M ay 16

Summfer schedule prepared -

\

Fine Arts to offer recreation
W hile th o u san d s o f s tu ­
d e n ts a re v a c atio n in g th is
su m m er th e U n iv e rsity A rt
D e p a rtm e n t w ill b e fu r­
n ish in g re c re a tio n fo r th o se
in su m m er school.
A t th e U n iv e rsity A rt
G a lle ry on the) second flo o r
o f M atth ew s ’C e n te r, th e
O liv e r B. Ja m e s C ollection
o f A m erican A rt w ill b e on
p e rm a n e n t d isp lay .

C u r a t o r Rudy Turk
called this display “the
most comprehensive collec­
tion of American art west
of the Mississippi.”
A rt stu d e n ts fro m fo reig n
c o u n trie s h a v e tra v e le d to
A rizo n a p rim a rily to see
th is v a lu a b le collection.
F ro m Ju n e 6-30 th e g al­
le ry w ill house a co llection
b y C a lifo rn ia a rtis ts title d
“T h e C o n tem p o rary L an d ­
scape.” P a in tin g s w ill b e of
t h e n o rth e rn C alifo rn ia
B ay a re a . T h e “e x te rio r
w o rld — b u ild in g s, sky,
ocean, th e c ity — a ll th e
th in g s you can see aro u n d
you,” said T u rk .
“T h e F a n ta stic W orld o f
D avid G ilhooly,” a collec­
tio n o f ceram ic sc u lp tu re ,
w ill b e show n fro m J u n e
9 - J u ly 21.

M onday th ro u g h S a tu rd a y
from 10 a.m . -* 5 p.m . O n
S u n d ay th ey open from 1-5
p.m .

In J u ly th e U n iv e rsity
P la y e rs an d th e L y ric Op­
e ra T h e a te r w ill p re se n t a
su m m er m u sical c alled “A
F u n n y T h in g H ap p en ed on
T he sum m er sch ed u le a t th e W ay to th e F o ru m .” ,
G am m age begins J u n e 23
g ram
w ith a le c tu re title d “T h e . A sp
.. ecial *p ro R
— of
D esp erate C ity ” b y B e rk * '^ E liz a b e th a n M usic w ill be
eley p ro fesso r an d social g iv en b y th e N ew Y ork
c ritic Jo sep h L y fo rd .
P ro m u sica on J u ly 7.
T h e n a m usical th em e_~ ^ \'v * ® d ay s la te r, th e A ll­
w ill p re v a il th ro u g h J u ly
s^a ^e F in e A rts C am p w ill
s ta rtin g w ith a re c ita l on sponsor a p ro g ram a n d conJ u n e 3 by m usic p ro fesso r c e r':C h ristin a C arro ll.
~
O n J u ly 22 G am m age A u­

T h e e x a c t d a te fo r dis­
p lay o f th is co llectio n de­
p en d s on how q u ick ly th e
A rt D e p a rtm en t can ex ­
p an d to ta k e o v e r th e e n tire
M atth ew s C en ter.

D ER A M

T h e C e n te r now houses
fo u r g a lle rie s, an d th re e
moi^e w ill b e opened by
S ep tem b er.
T h e g a lle rie s a re

open

jC g iyp O K

CHORD ETC.

*2

STEREO

9 9
STEREO

$ 2.99

Join Our Record Club Today

T h e Knack' tria l
set fo r Tuesday
\

The University Players will
hold auditions for their first pro­
duction of the 1969-70 season
next Tuesday and Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. in the Lyceum. The
play is a three - act comedy,
“The Knack,” by Ann Jellicoe
— a show first produced in New
York in 1958 under the direction
of Mike Nichols. There are parts
open for three men and one wo­
man. All university students
may audition.

Switched On Pop!
THE
ELECTRIC
ELECTRONICS
OF
DICK
HYM AN
FEATURING THE SMASH MINOTAUR

A
R

A

SO U N D TRACK FROM ROM EO & JULIET
Reg; $4.98

Dresses
Pants
Shirts
Skirts
Shoes
Hats
Purses
Tights

P

ALL THE M O O D Y
-B L U E S -

IN SEARCH OF THE LOST

L

E

CROSS ROADS O F THE
.* CA M PU S
715 SO. FOREST
M O V IN G O N E DOOR NORTH

DAYS OF FUTURE PASSED

A

P ro g ram s w ill be a t 8
p.m . in G am m age.

MELODY SHOP

T w o c o l l e c t i o n s of
F re n c h a r t p o ste rs w ill be
d isp lay ed in the, G am m age
g a lle ry d u rin g th e la st
th re e w eeks o f Ju ly . T h ey
w ill cover th e im p ressio n ­
istic p erio d to th e p re se n t
day.

s

T h e la s t p ro g ra m in th e
se rie s w ill b e a le c tu re by
th e c h a p la in of th e C ali­
fo rn ia D e p a rtm en t o f C or­
rectio n s an d S an Q uentin
P riso n . B yron E shelm an, a
fo rm e r A lcatraz ch ap lain ;
w ill speak ab o u t “T he
Loom th a t W eaves C rim e.”

Moving Sale!

G ilhooly c re a te s m odels
o f a n im a ls in b rig h t, v iv id
colors. A llig a to rs a n d h ip ­
pos a re tw o o f h is fa v o rite
su b je c ts, sa id T u rk . T he
a rtis t’s w o rk h a s b een fe a ­
tu re d in T im e m agazine.

In A ugust, old m aste r
p rin ts from th e U n iv e rsity
a r t co llectio n s w ill b e
show n. T hese a re w orks of
D u r e r , R em b ran d t, H o­
g a rth , an d o th ers.

d ito riu m w ill h o st th e fin a l
sum m er m usical .p resen ta­
tio n “A v an te G u ard e M u­
sic” w ith S ieg fried P alm .

REG. $5.98
STEREO

3

99

P
H
E

R
N
A

L
I
A

1
3
0

E.
U
N
I

V.
Dr.

F riday, M ay 16 — Page 18

V -S T A R n e ed s h e lp —

Volunteers to aid retarded
W an ted : e n e rg e tic v o lu n te e rs to tea c h
m e n ta lly re ta rd e d c h ild re n a n d a d u lts sim ­
p le task s d u rin g fre e su m m er h ours.

V -STA R (V o lu n te e r S e rv ic e To A ll R e­
ta rd e d ) is th e n am e o f th e g ro u p b ein g
p lan n ed by M rs. M acD onald.

R ew ard : a fe e lin g of sa tisfa c tio n w h en
a m e n ta lly re ta rd e d p erso n can liv e a
m ore n o rm al life fro m w h a t h e h as le a rn ­
ed.

“A ll people a re needed. P eo p le can w o rk
d ire c tly w ith tra in e e s o r do c le ric a l w ork.
A ny people w ith sp ecial sk ills su ch as
p lay in g a m usical in stru m e n t a re n eed ­
ed ,” sh e said.

V o lu n teers a re n eed ed b y th e T ra in in g
C e n te r fo r R e ta rd e d C h ild ren , to teach
sim ple task s such as te llin g tim e o r le a rn ­
in g how to read .
“T he task s a re sim ple, b u t it ta k e s
m an y h o u rs fo r a m en ta lly re ta rd e d p e r­
son to ' le a rn th em ,” said K a th y M ac­
D onald, head of th e v o lu n te e r group.

L e tte rs o f reco m m en d atio n to th o se
w a n tin g a jo b in ed u catio n , sociology o r
sp ecial ed u catio n w ill b e given.
In te re ste d p eo p le m ay w rite
M rs.
K a th y M acD onald, 1 E. M adison, P h o e­
n ix o r c a ll 253-3630.

ARCHEOLOGY
PROVED THE BIBLE
SEE T H IS NEW CO LOR FIL M

SU N D AY, M A Y 18th, 3:00 P.M.
AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 2
15 E. 5th STREET IN TEMPE
F R E E B O O K L E T ON 8 A M E T O P I C W I L L B E A V A I L A B L E

Academ ic Inquisitions
All Classes Regularly
Scheduled on
MWF or Daily at:
7:40- 8:30 . ___Wed.,
8:40- 9:30 ............ Mon.,
9:40-10:30.____ ..Mon.,
10:40-11:30 _____ Tues.,
11:40-12:30 ......... Mon.,
12:40-1:30 .........Thurs.,
1:40-2:30 ........ Wed.,
2:40- 3:30 _____Tues.,
3:40- 4:30 ..... ...Thurs.,
4:40- 5:30 .... ......Mon.,
G asses Regularly
Scheduled on
TTh or TThS at
7:40- 8:30 ... ...... Mon.,
7:40- 8:55 ...........Mon.,
8:40- 9:30 ... ... ..Wed.,
9:15-10:30 .1___Thurs.,
9:40-10:30 ..... ...Thurs.,
10:40-11:30 ... .......Wed.,
10:40-11:55 ........ We d. ,
11:40-12:30
... Tues.,
12:15- 1:30 ....._._.Tues.,
12:40- 1:30
___Tues.,
1:40- 2:30 ........ Thurs.,
1:40- 2:55 .:___ Thurs.,
2:40- 3:30 ....___ ...Sat.,
3:15- 4:3p ____ Mon.,
3:40- 4/5o .... ......Mon.,
4:4Q»/5:30 .............. Sat.,
4:40- 5:55 ..............Sat.,

' Examination is
Scheduled on:
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
June

28 at
26 at
26 at
27 at
26 at
29 at
28 at
27 at
29 at
2 at

10:00-11:50
1:00- 2:50
7:40- 9:30
10:00-11:50
10:00-11:50
10:00-11:50
7:40- 9:30
7:40- 9:30
3:40- 5:30
10:00-11:50

Examination Is
Scheduled on:
June
June
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May

2 at
2 at
28 at
29 at
29 at
28 at
28 at
27 at
27 at
27 at
29 at
29 at
31 at
26 at
26 at
31 at
31 at

7:40- 9:30
7:40* 9:30
3:40- 5:30
7:40- 9:30
7:40- 9:30
1:00- 2:50
1:00- 2:50
3:40- 5:30
1:00- 2:50
1:00- 2:50
1:00- 2:50
1:00- 2:50
7:40- 9:30
3:40- 5:30
3:40- 5:30
10:00-11:50
10:00-11:50

P age 19 — Friday, M ay 16

/\

By SEPTEMBER,
T hat t r a i l e r

o ver there

/

WILL BE REPLACED By THE GREATEST
.stu d en t c o m m u n it y in T
o e w o rld.
A

nd

I 5Ay THAT ANYBODY... MAN OR WOMAN

who d o esn ’t

F ind out about it n o w ,.
DESERVES To LIVE IN A DoRMITORy.

b A T V C m

C e rn e

W

C K 5^.

W

/

-1
/£ = = J T

Wm

--------------y

" □

C 0 7 9 C jfy& ù ¿¿H s

O

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If Î T I L

.

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F riday, M ay 16 — P age 20

Demonstrator arrests defended

Campus Kiosk
Engineers elect officers
P i T au S igm a, n a tio n a l m ech an ical e n g in eerin g h o n ­
o ra ry fra te rn ity , h as elected o fficers fo r 1969-70. T h ey
aire E v e rt H ey d lau ff, p re sid e n t; T hom as T ow nsend, v ice
p re sid e n t; Jim m y P ricfc ¿secretary; S tep h en H ughes,
tre a su re r.
N ew m em bers in itia te d a t th e m eetin g w e re Jo h n
B acs, R ich ard F e tze r, D avey M ah, C lin to n C happell, S tep h n H ughes, M ichael N ettles," F re d ric k N o rv elle, W illiam
S h aler, B a rry Sim m ons, D ale S n id e r, F re d e ric k S tu m p p
an d T hom as T ow nsend.

H o n o ra ry in itia te s 100 to d a y
P h i K ap p a P h i, n a tio n a l h o n o r so ciety w hich, recog­
n izes scholastic ex cellen ce in a ll d iscip lin es, w ill in itia te
o v e r 100 U n iv e rsity stu d e n ts to n ig h t.
T he in itia tio n b a n q u e t w ill b e h eld a t 6 p.m . a t F e r­
guson’s C a fe te ria in T em pe. D r. R udy T u rk of th e fin e
a rts d e p a rtm e n t a n d c u ra to r o f th e U n iv e rsity A rt Cpllections, w ill discuss “F re u d , M arx an d E isenhow er:
T h ree In flu e n ce s onTEpntem p o rary A rt.”

E ng lish a s ^ f e m d la n g u a g e
A new a re a in th e d e p a rtm e n t o f E n g lish w ill b e th e
tea c h in g of E n g lish as a second lan g u ag e, according to
Jero m e A rch er, ch airm an o f th e d e p artm en t.
T he fie ld is o ffered in th e m a ste r o f a rts p ro g ram
an d is desig n ed to p re p a re te a c h e rs to te a c h E n g lish to
b i-lin g u a l stu d e n ts in e le m en ta ry and seco n d ary schools,
to tea c h E nglish to fo reig n stu d e n ts and to p u rsu e re ­
search in E n g lish as a second lan g u ag e in b i-lin g u a l ed u ­
cation.
T he d ire c to r of th e p ro g ram w ill be P ro f. Ja m e s N ey,
p re se n tly w ith M ichigan S ta te .
A p p lican ts fo r th e p ro g ram in ay o b tain form s fro m
th e G ra d u a te C ollege.

(Continned from page 1)
charges, not the University.
Dr. Morris was asked if he
meant none of the administra­
tors had the responsibility to
see that student rights are not
violated. The Negro law profes­
sor would not answer when sev­
eral angry white students called
him an “Uncle Tom.”
Durham said the University
has no plans to pay the court
costs of the demonstrators al­
though he expected many vol­
untary contributions from indi­
viduals at the University.
He also asserted that “no ar­
rests for protective custody will
be made that -stifle legal and
lawful dissent, but only to pro­
tect the welfare of the Univer­
sity.”
To justify the past arrests
Durham said the actions of the
protestors were voluntary and
“when people act, they must
take the consequences for thir
action.”
He received loud applause fol­
lowing this statement.
Richard Landini, dean of the
Litchfield College, backed the
administration saying, “I will
not be a part of any University
that suppresses legitimate pro­
test. I don’t feel it was in this
case.”
George Hamm, vice president
for student affairs, was heckled
when he said friends of the de­
monstrators came to him and
asked that they be arrested for

N ew classes offered
T h e an th ro p o lo g y d e p a rtm e n t w ill o ffe r th re e new
classes n e x t fa ll, w ith p ro fesso rs tea c h in g new in ­
fo rm atio n g a th e red from th e ir stu d ies.
D r. D onald M orris, a ssista n t p ro fesso r o f an th ro p o l­
ogy. w ill teach a class on A fric a n hom inids, e a rly form s
o f m an.
D r. M o rris sp e n t th e p a st y e a r in S o u th A fric a stu d y ­
in g th e rem a in s o f e a rly m an. H e w ill b rin g b ack a ll
th e n ew est in fo rm atio n , D r. A lfre d D itte rt, p ro fesso r of
an th ro p o lo g y , said.
D r. C h risty T u rn e r, a ssista n t p ro fesso r o f a n th ro p o l­
ogy, w ill b e tea c h in g d e n ta l an th ro p o lo g y , an a re a h e h a s
b een w o rk in g in fo r years.
T he class w ill b e concerned w ith th e s tru c tu re , gen­
e tic tra its , g ro w th , ev o lu tio n an d v a ria tio n of te e th . T he
b eh av io r a n d d ie t o f c u ltu ra l g ro u p s can b e in fe rre d by
th e ir effect on te e th , e x p lain ed D r. D itte rt.
D r. D itte rt w ill h a v e a class on se ttle m e n t p a tte rn s,
w h ich w ill in clu d e how social a n d c u ltu ra l system s a re
a rra n g e d an d how th e y u se th e en v iro n m en t. D iffe re n t
sp a tia l d istrib u tio n s fo r h a b ita tio n s w ill b e e x p lain ed and
m ethods in w h ich se ttle m e n t p a tte rn s can b e used in th e
fu tu re w ill b e discussed.

their protection.
When several people yelled
that he was lying, Hamm re­
plied, “Whatever you think, that
is not a lie.”
He accepted part of the re ­
sponsibility for the arrests be­
cause he concurred with the ac­
tion.
However, he said subsequent
actions such as the setting of
what he called an exorbitant
bail braid, were beyond his con­
trol.
President Durham denied the
demonstrators themselves were
not consulted about the arrests
before they took place, saying
he understood that Hamm, Lan­
dini and Campus Security chief
John Duffy had consulted with
the prQtestors Thursday night.
Vice president Cady also said
he went to talk to the protest­
ors despite physical threats to
him , along with ASASU Presi­
dent Bill Oldham.
But Cady , did not stay long.
“When someone asked if I was
afraid of a bullet,” he said, “I
replied, ‘You’re damn right I’m
afraid of a bullet.’ ”
Duffy repeated several state­
ments about the arrests he has
made before.-

He said no action was taken
against people in the hostile
crowd because in his opinion
it would have ignited the crowd
to attack the protestors.
He also said it was up to the
courts and not the police to de­
cide the validity of the rout
and seditious flag charges.

YSA w ill conduct
Socialist classes
The Young Socialist Alliance
will conduct a Socialist sum­
mer school, Lindley Garner, the
group’s political organizer, an­
nounced yesterday.
Courses taught by YSA mem­
bers include an introduction to
YSA, a M arxist analysis of
current economic policies, La­
tin America and colonial revol­
ution and the individual in the
collective society.
Several outside speakers on
national tours will teach the
history of the American Soc­
ialist movement.
The non - tuition classes be­
gin June 16 and last up to eight
weeks. Students are asked to
contact Garner, 966-4025, or by
m ail at 1010 Lemon, Apt. 12 for
more information.

Avoid The Rush
W e H a v e the

SUMMER SCHOOL
R e q u ire d R e a d in g Lists
AR TIST & DRAFTING
SU PPLIE S
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
T em pe C e n te r • W O 7-4482
Open M on. A T h u rs. N ite s
10% Discount to Students

HI L L ' S

BOOKS &
RECORDS

Tempe Center

967-5243

more musk!

Only LEE Optical gives yon
a spate pair of lenses FREE!

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m LEE gives you an extra pair of clear single-vision
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■ Also at LEE, buy contact lenses for as low as $95
and get a clear spare pair FREE.
■ For children under 12, no extra cost for heat-treated
safety lens glasses. Plus, your child receives an extra
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QUALITY all LEE glasses are precision
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STYLE over 500 modern frame styles
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SERVICE satisfaction guaranteed
CREDIT liberal credit terms or use your
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13

85

P ag e 21 — F rid a y , M ay 16

In battle fo r crown -

Thinlies to converge
By BILL JACKSON
Sports Editor
Along with everything else,
the Western Athletic Confer­
ence will hold the track cham­
pionships a t ASU this year. All
the conference team s will con­
verge (Mi Joe Selleh Field May
23-24.
This year’s battle for the
crown mill probably be a twoteam free-for-all between BYU’s
Cougars and UTEP’s Miners.
The rest of the conference will
have to fight it out for third to
eighth place.
The Cougars and Miners have
battled twice this year, once on
Selleh Field early in the sea­
son in a triangular affair with
the Devils.
In that m eet, which was only

the second outdoor one for the
Cougars, the Miners walked
over everyone, racking up 84.5
points compared with BYU’s
58.5 and the Devils’ 40.
Later, with both team s at top
strength, they m et again, that
tim e in a dual meet in E l Paso.
The two team s traded events
back and forth and the outcome
hinged on the final running
event, the mile relay.
It was close, but the Miners
took it and won the meet, 74-70.
r The Sun Devils will have
three
defending
individual
champs returning this year.
Jerry Bright took the cham­
pionship the last two years in
the 220-yard dash with tim es of
21.6 and 22.4.
He will be pressed this year
by the Miners’ Mike Fray, a

native of Jam aica and a trans­
fer from Mesa Commmity Col­
lege.
Bright also finished second to
J. D. Hill in the 100-yard dash,
which Hill won last year in 9.3.
Again Bright will be poshed by
Fray in this event.
F air Hooker returns as de­
fending champ in the 129-yard
high hurdles. He won that event
last year with a 14.0 timing.
The best he has done tins year
is. 14.1, good for third in the
conference standings.
Jesus (Chuey) Ortiz is the
Devils’ third defending champ.
Last year he surprised the con­
ference by winning-the discus
with a heave of 183-9. This year
the rest of the conference will
be prepared and there is a host
of good weight men around the
loop.
The Devils’ 440-yard relay
team took the conference last
year, but don’t look for them
to repeat Isiah Oakes, the de­
fending champ in the shotput,
has graduated and T o n Town­
send will have to come up with
his best effort of the year to
earn the crown.
Ron
Freem an, conference
champ for the past three years
in the 440, quit the team in mid­
season and will not be back
for a fourth try.
One almost sure champion is
the Devils’ javelin ace Mark
Murro, who has won 13 of 14
matches this year. Hie only
man to beat the MCC transfer
was the Cougars’ Dick Legas,
but on Murro’s home field it is
doubtful th at Legas can repeat
such an upset
Another Devil with a good
chance for an intfividual title is
Chuck LaBenz, who toured the
mile in 4:00.1 last week a t the
West Coast Relays. He and
(Conttaned on page 22)

Devils picked to win
linkster championship
A dding to th e confusion, ex citem en t, a c tiv ity
a n d fu n in S u n D evil te rrito ry n e x t w eek en d w ill be
th e W estern A th le tic C onference go lf cham pionships
a t G oodyear C o u n try C lub.
D esp ite d isa p p o in tin g p erfo rm an ces th e la s t tw o
tim e s o u t, A -S ta te is fav o red in th e to u rn a m en t.
T h e D evils, w h o w on th e S u n D evil C lassic th is y e a r,
follow ed th a t u p b y p lacin g a p oor second in th e
C ougar C lassic, th e n tra ilin g o ff to s ix th a t th e P ik e s
P e a k In te rc o lle g ia te to u rn ey .
T h e re a so n A SU is fav o red ra th e r th a n BY U is
th a t th e C o u g ars som ehow alw ay s m an ag e to p lay
p o o rly in A rizona.
T h e UofA,~Ted b y D ru e Jo h n so n , is seeded sec­
ond, follow ed b y N ew M exico a n d B rig h am Y oung.
P a u l P u rtz e r, w h o h a s b e e n th e m o st c o n sisten t
D evil g o lfe r la te ly , h e ad s th e A rizona S ta te e n try .
C oach B illy M ann is h o p efu l th a t a le n g th y la y ­
o ff w ill n o t d ead en th e D evils’ g am e fu rth e r. T h e
S u n D ev ils h a v e n o t p a rtic ip a te d in co m p etitio n
sin ce th e P ik e s P e a k ev e n t, w h ich w as tw o w eeks
«0».

TUCSON TERROR — E x p ected to p ace th e W ild cats’
b id fo r th e W AC go lf cham pionship is D ru e Jo h n so n ,
se n io r fro m Illin o is.

O NLY O NE — BY U’s D ick
L egas, w ith a to ss o f 2466% , is th e o n ly m a n to b e a t
th e S u n D ev ils’ M ark M u r­
ro in th e ja v e lin th is y e a r
a n d w ill tr y "for a re p e a t in
th e W AC cham pionships.

COLLEGE
STUDENTS
P h oen ix, A m . A rea

SUMMER JOBS
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to $3,000 In cash scholarships,
$1,000 in scholarships aw ard­
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A n exciting business experience
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' regardless of your future Job
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P lenty of tim e for Sports—
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TEM PE 967-3393

OPEN. THURS. NITE

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PHOENIX 959-0620
OPEN« MON.-THUR&^HU. NITES

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outfitting the contemporary
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of authentic natural shoulder
clothing and accessories..
Two shops created for you.
Come in and browse.

*500
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accepted after free 4 day in­
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P repare now for
your personal interview
to insure yourself
Employm ent this Sum m er

pob n m n v n w

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$ a.m. • 3 p.m.
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Need a 2 a m
book break?
^ w e p le d g e 'V
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to m ake
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tempe

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W ould w e .
break our prom ise
L
to a k id ? * A

No matter how late you're up — we're up later! 2 a.m.,
4 a.m., anytime you need a break from boning up . . . or
want-to cut out from calculus . . . swing by Dunkin’ Donuts.
We’re close to campus. Open 24 hours a day., 7 days a
week. We pledge to mtake our donuts fresfv every 4 hours.
(52 varieties from plain to faqcy filled;) And we brew our
coffee Yresh every 18 minutes.

DUNKIN'
DONUTS
711E. Broadway

NU

F rid a y , M ay 16 — P ag e 22

'r
jMMMMMMa—
I

From where I si

rj

Final view taken
of year that was
B y B ill Jackson, Sports E ditor

•

FOR SALE

• HELP W ANTED

• W ANTED

Cycle trailer $50. 273-187*.

When President Johnson left office, Reg Maiming, political
cartoonist for the Arizona Republic, “had to take one last crack
at that face.”
lik e Reg Manning, I have to take one last crack a t the
UofA and athletics a t Arizona State before the sem ester comes
to an end.
Football season: Hie UofA’s Wildcats were riding high, their
defense was the best in the conference and ranked high in the
nation. They had received a bid to the Sun Bowl (later tabbed
the Also-Ran Bowl) and there was talk that ASU’s offense was
good, but not good enough to crack the ‘Cats defame.
Then the Sun Devils blew into Tucson and humiliated the
’Cat’s defense and stifled their offense. Art Malone personally
ruined the ‘Cats in the first half, miming for two touchdowns
before Arizona knew exactly what was going on.
So much for the great Arizona football team — maybe
they’ll have better hick in ’69, but I doubt it.
Basketball se aso n : Just a little different here. Not only did
the ‘Cats beat the Devils at Tucson in fine fashion, but they pulled
it off in Sun Devil Gym by one point.
So much for Ned Wulk’s wonder year.
Baseball se aso n : Frank Sancet’s wonder year — the year
the Wildcats go back to Omaha and win it all.
Bobby Winkles’ building year — didn't have the experience
for a solid year — might give the ‘Cats some trouble but not much.
Once again the Devils went down to Tucson. Hiey won the
first two games of the series, something that is unheard of, and
had the last one almost won (alm ost only counts in horse-shoes),
but lost in ten innings.
The ‘Cats had a winning spree after that and cam e to Phoenix.
Rich Hinton one-hit the Devils for a 2-0-win. But thfe next day
the ‘Cats were humiliated again, 11-0, 5-0.
So much for Frank Sancet’s wonder year; the Devils are
riding high.
Others: Don Robinson, in his first year as gymnastics coach
a t ASU, built a good team until injuries hurt him.
Bill Lenoir, another first year coach, also is in a buildfog
year in tennis.
Next year should be strong for both Sun Devil squads.
Coach Baldy Castillo had a good track team a t the start
of the season, but because of injuries, police trouble and Ron
Freem an, who decided to quit the team , Baldy is suffering
through one of his most exasperating years.
Ted Bredehoft had his worst season ever as Sun Devil wrest­
ling coach, and the A-State grapplers had their first losing
season since wrestling started a t the school seven years ago.
Billy Mann’s golf team is as unpredictable a s any team
ever has been. One week they look like they could beat any
team in the nation and the next they look like they would have
trouble beating Arizona.
ASU’s swimming team didn’t exactly burn the league up, but
then it, like most of the athletic team s at ASU is lacking in
scholarships. The “minor” sp o ts (gymnastics, wrestling, tennis
. . .) hurt the most.
Until someone, whether it be the Board of'R egents, legis­
lature, athletic board or student body, does something about
getting more money for scholarships, this will continue to be
a problem.
And money is also needed for a new fieldhouse. At the start,
the new building was to be built for around two million — it’s
now up to almost four and because of inflation will continue to
rise in cost.
Whoever is sitting on their collective duffs had best get off
foem and do something — it may be 10 million by the tim e it is
constructed.

r. g . 1.1

Classified
Surf* up! Hang ten on a new 6 fool
Hobie Surfboard — rack Included. $175.
Call Denise. 266-0351.

Driving to Chicago area, June 1 o r 1
Female wanted to share expenses. Call
Peggy. 967-5870.

Furniture, reasonable. 966 u a
2-4 p.m.

Three month treasure hunt tor sunken
galloons In Carrlbbean on 105* yacht. In­
cludes certification a s professional «fiver;
food; berth; use of gyrocopflc, minibikes, etc. Coot $2,500. Call 279-0247 or
966-4906, 38 p.m.

between

Great port quarter-Arsb mare. English
and western pleasure. Miscellaneous
tack. *300. Call 966-0040 or 107-4482 for
appointment.
Tires — retrea ds — "polyglass" — fac­
tory seconds — used — all a t Evans
Tire, 2137 E. Indian School. Student and
faculty discounts, budget terms. VNB—
Bankamerlcard.
Swim tubes — all sizes. 2137 E. Indian
School.
10 speed bicycle. CaH otter 12 noon#
956-2374.
Fisher FM-MPX 400c receiver — 2
Whartodel* 40c speakers — headphones.
$325 — 945-1956.
Albums SI, 7" stereo tapes $2, turn
table and speakers $10. 966-5639.
1065 Rambler 550 sadan, ’automatic,
newly overhauled, air, radio, offers
over $800. Play yard fence, console
sewing machine, portable vacuum, mlsc.
household Items. Higgins, 061-3126, 9665042.
Sony 50 Watt Solid State AM-FM re­
ceiver with speakers. Call 066-5308.

A t The Delli

College D elli
825 S. Rural - 967-6405

Trade R-4 lot 60* x 120* In Mesa, ossea*menta In and paid tor, mobile home,

to' or 12* wide, unfurnished, '2-bedroom

21-year old ride* or a ride to Mas­
sachusetts on or after May 29. 961-6994.

Wedding gown; size 6 Irish linen; em­
broidered with boll-shaped skirt; pill­
box hat trimmed with pearls. Includes
veil. $55. 047-0915.

Young widow wants college girl to share
furnished apartment close to
University. Pool and refrigeration. Call
after 5 p.m. 949-5736.

2-badroom

Riders wanted — going East. If you
need rido, edil 945-6742 nowl

•

TYPING

TYPING: term, research papers etc. 2753611, Ext. 361.
TYPING by professional. Research re­
ports, term papers, theses and manu­
scripts accurately and neatly typed.
Pica type. LUCILLE BRYAN, 969-9711,
Mesa.
EXPERIENCED with research papers,
theses, manuscripts. Minor editing free.
Fast, accurate. IBM electric. Ethel Heffernan, 959-5830.

Typing In my home. 967-6257.
Experience at Oxford University, Eng­
land, U.S.C. and UCLA. Swift and ac­
curate. 279-4270.

TYPING 966-1138.
Experienced typing for students,
elite. 967-4517.

IBM

TYPING 945-4605
TYPING — 967-3036.
FAST, Accurate. Guaranteed. IBM Elite.
Sue Johnson, 211 East 14th St., 966-7048.
T Y P I N G — 946-0965.

•

SERVICES

Electronic automotive tuning, brake work.
Monroe shocks. Keller's Tune Shop. 1951
E. Apache. 967-0759.

— Theses. Guaranteed
i-io originals, 4c there­
a t Melody Shop, 715 S.
or call 258-6625.

Interested In acquiring GO-GO girls.
Part-time—no experience necessary —
hourly wage plus tips. Call Bob. 2548752.

• MOTORCYCLES
Vespa 150CC. Luggage rack, spare Are.
$100 or traile for 22 L.R. automatic
pistol. 2768247, 96689051

175CC

Scrambler. 950-

HONDA CM81, excellant ctxxfitlon, less
than 6000 rnHos. $125. CaH John 961-4005
between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m.

AUTOMOBILES

Harley 58 XLCH "Chopper" — extended
front end, engine rebuilt 0950, ex­
cellent condition. Jimmy 966-5769.

1965 Lambretta 150. Good condition. In­
cludes tools, spare, book box, wind
screen and helmet. $105. Call 939-2632
or leave message tor Reba at 961-3419.
1969 CB 160. Excellent condltton — must
sell immediately — very reasonable —
months old. Call 961-4707.

7
1958 VW new engine, new paint and
seat covers. $325. 966-6974.
1964 Triumph TR-4. $1100 firm — no
trades. 9459427.
1968 VW. Air, radio, mlchellns, low
mileage. $1,250 or make offer, 9678507
or 9438067.

1966 Honda 305 dream; 1967 Yamaha 100
Twin Jet. Make offer. 964-1560 or 1200 E.
Ave., Mesa.

6th

1967 Lambretta 200. Reasonable — 9672816.
1968 350 cc Honda Scrambler. Only 900
miles, excellent condition, $600, 966-1375.

1968 Volkswagen Deluxe Sedan. Radio,
heater,, excellent condition. $1,695. Coll
Dove a t 961-2901 or weekends at 9446526.

Lambretta 200. Nice. $250. 967-2816.

1968 Flat Spider convertible. Red exter­
ior and Mock Interior, 8-track stereo
and toneau cover, $1795. 274-7009 or
4737 North 12th Street, Phoenix.

•

1940 MG 1600, new paint, rebuilt trans.,
new battery, good tires, runs weH. 2532
N. 70th St. Scottsdale.
1965 Volkswagen, very dean, $1075. Call
967-0696.
'62 Rambler American, excellent condi­
tion. $395. Call 961-4806.
1967 Austin Healey Sprite, 19,000 miles,
good condition. $1200. 967-9732.

1963 A.H. Sprite, $695 or best offer.
966-5526.

Naod driver for Auto to Iowa, June 1.
Furnish references. 966-5519.

è

1966 Volkswagen sadan. Radio, hooter,
w/w tires, vinyl Interior, bumper guards,
undercooling, 1969 plates, excellent con­
dition. $1,775. 9378455.

Room to rant for summer session —
very cheep. CaH 961-4434.

Neat alert students tor cooks, waiters
(18-25); hostesses and cocktail waitresses
(21-25). New business «waning June 15
(formerly Cross Bow Pizza Inn, 3215 E.
Indian School Road) Phono: Bob Craw­
ley. 956-2211 tor Interview.

Male roommate to share a two bed­
room, two bath apartment for the sum­
mer. Located In Villa Capri West, one
mile south of campus. Pool, sauna, largo
apartment. Call Bob a t 966-7050.

1964 VW Sedan. Perfect condition — new
engine — leaving country, must soil.
Call 9668323.

One and two bodrpom apartmonis avail­
able June, July, August. Palm VNIa
Apia., 1140 E. Orange, Tampa.

GIRLS — who ore Interested In a fi­
nancial uplift — call me about fitting
Pennyrlch bras. Full or pari time. 9672536.

1966 Honda 305 Scrambler, excellent,
$325, 274-7045.

196* LeMons Sport Coupe 350 V8, 4
barrel, power steering, factory sir, ra­
dio, heater, bucket ’ seats, tinted glass,
vinyl top, white walls, deluxe wheal
covers. $2950. Call 961-5471.

GIRLS: 3-bodroom furnished home for
rent — pool, refrigera tion, washor-dryor,
excellent location. 3 month lease avail­
able June ». Call 946-3340 attar 4:30 p jn .

Have a swinging summer teaching the
makeup tochnlcnies of famous models.
Choose your own hours and make up to
*5 an hour. Call $8. 9678609, after 5
96680*9.

Drivers for two cars. Must be from De­
troit area. References required. AII car
expenses paid. (Needed when exams com­
pleted.) 948-2334.
Girl wanted to share apartment this
summer. Peggy, 961-4993.

PARACHUTING LTD.
Sky Diving School
1S27 W. Camelback, Phoenix
274-6005

One bedroom furnished apt. Fool, re­
frigeration, carpeting, quiet and near
ASU. University House Apts. 1115 E.
Lemon, Apt. No. 1.

5,000 HAWAII SUMMER JOBSI CoMege
Students Guide to Summer Jobs In Ha­
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cash, check or M.O. to Box 6446 Itonoiuiu, Hawaii, 96818./ , —

HONDA 196*10,
0393.

1961 MG9 1600, engine overhauled lest
summer, new tires. $600. 961-4770.

RENT

Collage men cam SI00083000 this sum­
mer. Flexible hours, business experience,
management training. Scholarship awards
available. Call 964-7440 after 7 p.m.

Austin Healey 3000. Have $400 cash and/or
1960 Sunbeam. Must be good running. 9698785.

Horses for rent, hay rides. Papa go stable,
lust across from football stadium. 9669793.

• TRANSLATION

Sun Devil. Tram has opening for two
drivers. M-W-F, 78:30 and 9:30-12:30.
Must be neat, 21 or over. See Gary Tlbshraney. Purchasing Office. 961-3271.

Strive the parking problem — economy
plus — real olr-condltlonod — perman­
ent convertible — 1966 Honda 305 com­
plet*. Rebuilt 2,000 miles. 966-9220.

•

TYPING: IBM. MAXINE MULLEN. 955
0763.

Students needed for part-full time work.
Earn 30% to 40%. Call 966-4504 between
5 and 7 p.m.

1 or 2 riders to Baltimore to share driv­
ing and expenses. Leaving May 30. Call
Warren — 9678149/ efVer 0 p.m.

Typing 967-3675.
TYPING 9558248.

p

F riday 4:30 • 7:30 p.m .
Sunday 8 - 1 2 pan.

Female roommate for summer months.
Villa Capri Apts. $55 a month. 966-4350
after 6.

1952 Admiral plus cabana. Ideal students,
near ASU. 967-8176.

t

Listen to TRACY play the
greatest Honky-Tonk Piano

Entrants tor CCCC Ice Cream Fun Run.
Curious? Como out and see Saturday,
May 17, 7:30 p.m. at the S.E. comer
of Thomas Mall. Entry fee $3.50 par
car up to 4 people, 25c additional per
parson under 12 yrs., 50c additional
per parson over 12 years old.

of comparable value or C.T.M. on res­
idence In Mesa or Tempo. Alan Turley,
9648439 attar 6 p.m.

Xerox Copying
quality. 8c each
after. Drop off
Forrest, Tempo

1

Good morning 'Arlorable,' have a very
HAPPY 23rd BIRTHDAY. Love, your
Special frlond always, "Pas!"

300 Magnum Winchester. Mod. 70. 3x9
Vor. Trade for Honda 160 or SA CaN 9452550 atter 5:00 p.m.

Young couple Interested In caring for
your home while you vacation. Available
June 15, Call 959-4650 evenings.

■

Grad students, '49 seniors: Male, 24, in
ASU Grad Program (evening division)
wlH consider sharing large, furnished,
two-bedroom apartment (full carpeting,
refrigeration, pool, etc.) with one good
man tor SOS/too., utilities Included. Less
than 20 minutes by freeway to GE,
Sperry, ASU, downtown Phoenix. 2794617, evenings or weekend.

Male student to draw lawn sprinkling sys­
tems. Begin Immediately. Hours open —
toll or port time. Salary open. Contad:
Jack Foster, 3002 E. McDowell. 2758623.

Pot Sale — 1953 MG TD good shape.
967-4546.
1962 Corvette, 57,000 actual. 946801*.

INSTRUCTION

Tutoring math and chemistry. Cell 9666775, after 5 p.m.
CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY and MATHE­
MATICS, experienced tutor. Graduate,
undergraduate and high school levels.
2658460 evenings and weekends.
Tutoring Mechanical Engineering
Engineering Math. 9628010.

and

Undergraduate may study aboard ship
end In world ports fall semester i960 or
spring semester 1970. Up to 1618 credits
transferrable. Fall semester visits to
Western Europe and Mediterranean,
Northwest Africa, S. America; spring
semester the Orient, India, Europe. Write
Director of Student Admissions, World
Campus Afloat, Chapman Collaga, Or­
ange, California 92566.
INDIVIDUAL TUTORING In math, chamistry, physics, and biological sciences.
Phono 967-7924.
Tutoring In sconomlcs. Coll 966-1336 be­
tween 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.

• REAL ESTATE
Smith Mountain homo. Meal for faculty
member! Real resort living with SWIM­
MING POOL, sunken living room with
fireplace, 3 or 4 bedr ooms, 3 baths,
family room, many teafures. A real
beauty, only $29,050, cash to existing
mto. Paul Hund Realty, 277-5700.

• TRAVEL
• RIDERS
Bala California la wlldarnasa country.
Clean beaches, d e a r air, no tourists.
Relax, explore, b »aehcomb, fish, swim
with Frontier Tours, Tucson, 792-1666.
iWMfOiST: f»M9n i IM *

>S*iariuir-W;*»wmosaaMaq|l

Rid* available to Pennsylvania — -Now
Jersey area at the dosa 60 the some*tar.
Contact Bob, 966-7430.

P age 23 — Friday, M ay 16

Lobos must win series to place
By Larry Nelson
Assistant Sports Editor
This weekend’s baseball series might not be that important
for the Sun Devils, but it is to New Mexico.
The Lobos currently are 6-9 in conference play, while Ari­
zona is 8-7. The Lobos still have an outside (far out) chance of
placing second, providing they sweep the Devils and the Wildcats
lose three to UTEP in Tucson.
However, since Bobby Winkles’ squad ripped the Lobos apart
in Albuquerque three consecutive games, it’s doubtful that a re­
versal can take place in Rendezvous Park and Sun Devil Field.
Thé Devils and Lobos meet tonight at 7:30 in Mesa’s park,
tomorrow at 1 p.m. here and again in Rendezvous tomorrow
night at 7.
For the Sun - Devils, this series serves as not much more
than a practice set for next weekend’s WAC playoffs. While
tangling with the Lobos, A-State will also be keeping tabs on the
progress of the Brigham Young - Wyoming series in Laramie.
If the Cougars win one, they will represent the Northern
Division next weekend. However, if the Cowboys sweep the series,
a playoff between the two will determine the Northern winner.
Number one Lobo to watch for is lefthanded pitcher Jim
Kremmel, who has defeated the UofA twice, once in Tucson. He
will draw the assignment opposing Làrry Gura tonight.
Chief benefits for the Devils this weekend will be from a
statistical standpoint. Besides a chance to increase the team
m arks of 13-2 inr the conference and 45-9 overall, individual marks
•■can also increase.'.* •
.. >
There are certain to be. professional scouts in file stands
and such ASH. stars as Ralph Dick,: Paifi Ray Powell ytià- Billy
Cotton wifi be among those being watched ' ;
'*>>
Also in the spotlight .will be Bill Mass&rand, John Dolinsek,
T eny B ram er .and Gura.
'
Winkles is bound to lose most of these-m en to file pros.
Still oo the Sidelines is Lerrin LaGrow, sidelined since the
UofA aeries with a hand injury. The big righthander is expected
to play an important part in the Devils’ playoff plans.
M ENACING O PPO NENT? — O ne o f th e
Giving the Devil h u rla s most erf the problems wifi be leading
Lobo hurlers lik e ly to se e action th is w eek­ Lobo clutch hitter Glen Schawel, the second baseman, hitting
end is G ary Jacobs, a left-h an d er w h o car­ well above .300. ^
ried a 3-2 record in to la st w eek ’s U ofA
Powell, bitting .361 with 57 RBIs, and Dick with a .388 aver­
sen es.
age will foe on hand to give New Mexico same trouble.

Cindermen
(Continued from page 21)
Manuel Quintinar own the best
tim es in the conference for the
mile run.
Jerry Jobski could pull off a
victory in the two-mile but will
be pushed by the Miners’ Ker­
ry Pearce, the defending in­
door NCAA 5,000 m eter champ.
The high jump could also be
a hotly contested event, since
the conference is loaded with
jum pers who have cleared 7-0.
These championships are host­
ed by ASU mid students with
ID cards will be charged 75
cents for admission. All others
will be charged $1.50. Tickets
go on sale Monday in the ticket
office.

Game tickets
When the WAC baseball play­
offs get underway May 2 2 - 2 3
and the WAC track champion­
ships take place May 23-24, Uni­
versity students will be charged
75, cents admission each day.
The price for non - students is
$1.50.
Ticket manager Harley An­
derson has announced that tick­
ets for the WAC baseball play­
offs and the WAC track cham­
pionships will go op sale at the
ticket office Monday, May 19.
Students with identification

N o more
housework for me!
Du a student, not a
housemaid!
Live at THE COLLEGE INN, where
we do everything for the student except study.
Where lavish helpings of the finest food on campus
are yours, with unlimited "seconds”! Where we’ll
dust, and clean, and change the linen for you. Where
you’ll find laundry facilities right on the premises. (Dry
cleaning pickup and delivery too!) Where you can
enjoy as much or as little of the social whirl as you want
... when you want It. Where you’ll luxuriate in your own
private or semi-private bath Instead of the "Gang Bath"
bustle of a dorm or the traumatic "ring around the tub"
experience of an apartment. And where it would be
absolutely extravagant of you not to investigate the new
low, low rates. But why not see for yourself?

New budget installment plans
This year, you can live at THE COLLEGE INN
for aa little as $1Q0 per payment Calf, or
stop by and aee me. I’ll be happy to show
' you around and gtifiyou the fdjsts about a
variety of Collage Inn plans now
available at new low rates
Kan Siam moru. Resident M anager

E very F ri. & Sat.
N ight at 10:00 p.m.

Hypnotist
“Com e S leep w ith U s”
a t th e

SAX CLUB
1890 E. A pache B lvd.
966-2221

LEADING HITTER — N ew M exico’s h it­
tin g atthek, a b it scarce at tim es, is led by
second basem an G len Schaw el, w hose
stick proved unfriendly to th e W ildcats
la st Weekend,

401 E. Apache

-

967-7828

TheColiegeInn
Unsurpassed tor college living.

F riday, M ay 16 — Page' 24

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