Health service limited
to clinic this summer

I R
-.¿JS

E la in e M cF arlan d , d ire c to r o f th e s tu d e n t h e a lth
serv ice, h a s an n o u n ced th a t d u rin g su m m er se s­
sio n s th e h e a lth serv ice w ill o p e ra te a c lin ic only.
T h e se rv ic e w ill b e lim ite d to* th e tre a tm e n t of
m in o r illn e ss a n d in ju rie s a n d th e re w ill b e n o
x -ra y o r la b o ra to ry fa c ilitie s a v a ilab le , n o r w ill
tn e re b e in firm a ry care.

MH

N E W A D D IT IO N — A rtis ts ’ v iew o f th e n e w m usic b u ild in g w h ich th e R eg en ts ap ­
p ro v ed a t th e ir M ay 24 m eetin g . T h e b u ild in g , lo ca ted n o rth w e st o f G am m age A udi­
to riu m , w ill ta k e a b o u t 14 m o n th s to c o n stru c t.

M rs. M cF arlan d said th a t th e serv ice w ill aggicts tu d e n ts w ho do n o t h a v e a fa m ily p h y sician in th is
a re a m se cu rin g d e fin itiv e tre a tm e n t w h en needed.
...
P hy sician w ill b e in th e clin ic fro m 8 a m , u n tu 4 p.m ., M onday th ro u g h F rid a y . A n u rse w ill b e
ODj l ? u n til 10 p.m . to g iv e firs t a id to em ergencies,
a n d h elp g e t a n y f u rth e r tre a tm e n t needed.
S in ce a n u rse c a n n o t p re sc rib e m edication^
stu d e n ts fee lin g ill sh o u ld re p o rt to th e - clinic a s
soon a fte r 8 a.m . a s possible, in o rd e r to see th e
p h y sic ia n on d u ty .
T h e c lin ic is lo cated in th e n ew w in g o f th e
s tu d e n t h e a lth serv ice a n d th e e n tra n c e is th ro u g h
th e m am lo b b y o n th e e a st sid e facin g P alm W alk.

SUMMER SESSION
T em pe, A rizo n a

ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY

T h u rsd ay , J u n e 19,\l969

No. l

Sorry about that
Sands Motel aon

T h e S an d s M otel is n o m ore.
T h e U n iv e rsity h a s o ffic ia lly ta k e n o v e r
th e p o p u la r s tu d e n t h an g -o u t a n d is in th e
p ro cess o f c o n v e rtin g th e 59,000 sq u a re
fo o t m o te l in to a re sid e n c e c e n te r fo r
g ra d u a te stu d e n ts.
T h e b u ild in g w ill b e re-n am ed M arioosa H a ll, a title in k e e p in g w ith th e A SU
p o lic y o f d e sig n a tin g its d o rm ito rie s a fte r
so u th w e ste rn flo ra a n d fau n a.
A fte r u n d e rg o in g rem o d elin g th is su m ­
m e r, th e m o tel w ill re-o p en in S ep tem b er
a s th e U n iv e rsity ’s firs t re sid e n tia l p ro v i­
sio n fo r g ra d u a te stu d e n ts, a g ro u p w h ich
now co m p rises alm o st 20 p e r c e n t o f th e
e n ro llm e n t.
T h e ro o m s a n d re c re a tio n a l fa c ilitie s
o f th e m o d em resid e n ce h a ll w ill b e a v a il­
a b le fo r sin g le g ra d u a te m en a n d w om en
a t le a s t 21 y e a rs o ld, w ith m en re sid in g in
o n e w in g a n d w om en in a second a re a o f
th e b u ild in g .
T h e d o rm ito ry is lo ca ted o n th e T em peM esa h ig h w ay a p p ro x im a te ly fo u r blocks
fro m th e c e n te r o f th e cam pus, «nd its
re sid e n ts w ill b e w ith in e a sy w a lk in g d is ­
ta n c e o f classroom s, H ay d en L ib ra ry ,
G am m age A u d ito riu m a n d a ll o th e r m a jo r
U n iv e rsity fa c ilitie s.
O ccu p an ts o f th e h a ll w ill h a v e a ch o ice
o f tw o m ea l sch ed u les, th re e m ea ls serv ed
sev en d a y s p e r w eek, o r th re e m eals se rv d fiv e d ay s p e r w eek, M onday th ro u g h
F rid a y .
T w o o c c u p an ts w ill b e assignpH to

e ach room , say s E d w ard H ickcox, a ssista n t
v ice -p re sid e n t fo r b u sin ess affairs a n d d i­
re c to r o f a u x ilia ry serv ices.
H ickcox sa id o n ly a lim ite d n u m b e r of
m a rrie d co u p les w ill b e a d m itte d a n d th e y
w ill b e re q u ire d to su b scrib e to th e m eal
services.
L a st fa ll th e B o ard o f R e g e n ts a u th o r­
ized th e U n iv e rsity to p u rc h a se th e m o tel
a t a n e stim a te d c o st o f $900,000.
F u n d s fo r th e p u rc h a se w e re p ro v id ed
b y th e sa le o f se lf-liq u id a tin g re v e n u e
bonds, w h ich w ill b e re tire d b y stu d e n t
p a y m e n t o f room a n d b o a rd fee s—ra n g in g
fro m $966 to $1,040 p e r academ ic y e a r—a t
no co st to th e s ta te ta x p a y e r.
T h e p u rc h a se p ric e in clu d e d th e fu lleq u ip p ed m o tel a n d a ll o f its fu rn ish in g s,
in clu d in g sn ack b a rs, d in in g fa c ilitie s, sem ­
in a r room s a n d ro o m in g accom m odations
fo r 208 occupants.
In a d d itio n to p ro v id in g so rely -n eed ed
q u a rte rs fo r g ra d u a te stu d e n ts, w h o a re
p re se n tly re q u ire d to liv e o ff cam p u s o r in
u n d e r-g ra d u a te d o rm ito rie s, M ariposa H all
w ill se rv e a s a g eo g rap h ic lin k b etw een
th e c e n tra l cam pus a n d th e S a h u a ro H all
com plex o f m en 's resid e n ce c e n te rs in
so u th e a ste rn T em pe.
T h e re a re serv ices now a v a ila b le a t
M ariposa. F ro m 6:30 a m . until* 2 p.m . a
sn ack b a r is open fiv e d ay s a w eek a n d
from 11:30 a m . u n til 1 p.m . th e re is a b u f­
fe t se rv e d to fa c u lty , s ta ff a n d g ra d u a te
stu d e n ts. P ric e fo r th e b u ffe t is $1 fo r a ll
you can e a t.

Regents parcel out money
1 A M ______ u . l

The University’s 1969 capital
outlay appropriation of $4Jmillion was parceled out May
24 by the B ond of Regents.
Music building allocations of
$900,000 and $114,000, toe latter
figuré for furnishings and equip
ment, were the top items on the
funds distribution lis t
The Regents also approved
the award of a $2,732,400 con­
tract to Kitchell Contractors,
Inc., Phoenix, for toe construc­
tion of toe 84,000 square foot
music building. ,

. ______«

•

. . .

.

.

Designed by Taliesin Asso­
ciated Architects, Scottsdale,
toe eightstory, circular build­
ing will be located north and
west^of Gammage Auditorium,
with two floors below ground
and six flows above street
level.
The Scottsdale architectural
firm also completed plans for
Frank Lloyd Wright-designed
Gammage Auditorium.
Funds for the building, which
will require about 14 months
to construct, have been provid­

.

.

.

®

ed by about $927,000 in bonding
revenue from student fees, au­
thorized by toe 1966 legislature;
a U.S. Office of Education grant
of over $700,000; and 1967 and
1969 legislative appropriations.
In other action involving toe
physical plant, toe Regents ac­
cepted preliminary plans for
the additional wing to the Lan­
guage and Literature building
on toe north end of the Mall.
David Sholder, Phoenix ar­
chitect, deisgned the 54,000
(Continued on page 2)

In a case w h e re a n y g en u in e em erg en cies a rise
a fte r 10 p.m ., w h ich can n o t w a it u n til morning o r
o v er th e w eekends, su ch as in ju rie s in v o lv in g b leed ­
in g , p o ssib le fra c tu re , h ead in ju rie s o r ab dom inal
™ ® todent sh o u ld c o n ta c t th e h e a d ' re sid e n t
o f to e d o rm im m ed ia te ly a n d sh e w ill know w h a t
to do, M rs. M cF arlan d said .
“S tu d e n ts w ho a re accustom ed to g e ttin g re g u la r
in je c tio n s o f a m ed icatio n fo r a ch ro n ic d iso rd e r
sh o u ld m ak e a rra n g e m e n ts fo r th is upon a rriv a l,”
M rs. M cF arlan d p o in te d o u t, “sin ce i t w ill b e neces­
sa ry to se cu re th e ir p h y sic ia n ’s o rd e rs w ritte n o n a
fo rm p ro v id ed b y th e stu d e n t h e a lth serv ice.”
C lin ic tre a tm e n t w ill b e giv en o n ly to th o se w ho
show a re c e ip t c a rd o f re g istra tio n , o r in th e c ase o f
h ig h school g roups, th e ir sp ecial id en tifica tio n .
F a m ilie s o f stu d e n ts a re n o t e lig ib le fo r Hini<»
Care.

Devils still after crow n
Arizona State’s baseball team
took it on the chin in the first
game of toe College World Se­
ries in Omaha, Neb., Friday,
but bounced back Saturday and
a t press time was still in toe
running for all the marbles.
In Friday’s game, the Devils
were shut out, 40, by toe Uni­
versity of Texas, with ace left­
hander Larry Gura losing only
his second game of the season
against 17 wins.
Gura is still toe wimdngest
pitcher in college baseball this
season and can become the
best college baseball has ever
had with erne more victory.
The Devils just couldn’t get
the big lumber untracked in toe
Texas game and the cause was
not helped by defensive errors.
Big Lerrin LaGrow got the
Devils back in the win column
Saturday, going 11 innings to
down UCLA, 2-1.
Although toe Devils were still
weak with the bats, it was an
improvement over Friday’s con­
tort and coach Bobby Winkles
said after the game that his
Arizona Staet crew had most
toe wrinkles worked out and
should come on strong.
The Devils were scheduled to
play again Tuesday afternoon.

Long lines again
Did those registration
lines get on your nerves
Saturday?
Things are being done to
remedy those lines for the
second session of summer
school. Be sure and read the
State Press for details next
week.
Maybe this time there will
be no lines.

In other action, toe Devils
were the only team in toe coun­
try to place two mem on this
year’s All-America team , Gura
and outfielder Paul Ray Powell.
*
*
•
Arizona State’s baseball team
kept alive Tuesday in the Col­
lege World Series with a 4-2
victory over the Redmen of
Massachusetts.
Coach Bobby Winkles pulled
a surprise when he named
freshman Craig Swan as his
starting pitcher over sophomore
Ken Hansen, or his ace Larry
Gura, who had three days rest.
Swan came through in fine
fashion, working seven in n in g »
and giving up two runs, one a
blast over the left field wall in
the fourth. Hie big fire-baller
thereby won his ninth game of
the season against no loses.
Gura came in to relieve Swan
in the seventh when he gave up
his second run and had two
men on. Gura worked out of
that trouble spot easily and was
never in serious trouble in the
two innings that he worked.
The Sun Devils’ big bats fin­
ally got into action — all in
toe fourth inning.
Second sacker Lenny Randle
started with a double, then
watched as Rick Valley and
Swan made the first two ««»*»
of the inning. But then it broke
loose. Roger Detter tripled,
Ralph Dick singled, John Dolinsek tripled as did Paul Ray
Powell and the Devils had the
fort*, run lead and all they
needed.
The Devils were scheduled to
play Tulsa yesterday in furth­
er conquest of their third na­
tional title.

T h u rsd ay , J u n e 19, 1969 — P a g e 2
" '• " J

J

W

A V ,

A V V V

--------

-» " 6

V

•

Enrollment last spring Devils win
puts University on top
■

I I

*

The University has officially
become the largest school in
the state with a record spring
semester enrollment total of
26,264.
The spring figure represents
an increase of 351 students over
a fall enrollment of 25,913 and
includes off-campus extension

ROTC graduates
four women
Four Arizona State coeds re­
ceived second lieutenant com­
missions in the Women’s Army
Corps Monday afternoon during
Army ROTC commissioning
ceremonies.
They were Nedra Jean Ander­
son, 452 N. Hunt Drive; Judith
Ann Browning, 1466 W. 4th
♦Place; Linda Jean Durtsche, 701
S. Dobson, of Mesa; and Marcia
Justine Olson, 1126 E. Mary­
land, Phoenix.
At the end of their junior
years, the coeds became ac­
quainted with the highlights of
officer training as participants
in the WAC college junior pro­
gram, a four-week period of ac­
tive duty, at the WAC training
center at Ft. McClellan, Ala­
bama.
On the basis of their perform­
ance during the program, the
young women were awarded
senior-year scholarships, and
received pay and allowances of
the rank of “corporal.”
Following receipt of their sec­
ond lieutenant commissions
Monday afternoon, the coeds
will again report to Ft. McClel­
lan in August for the WAC bas­
ic course, first step in their ful­
fillment of a two-year assign­
ment in the Army.
The. oath of office was also ad­
ministered by Colonel Robert J.
C. Osborne, professor of mili­
tary science, to 45 male grad­
uates, who have completed four
years of ROTC training, and
also received second lieutenant
commissions.
9.

Regents parcel
(Continued from page 1)
square foot, five-story addition,
estimated cost of which is over
$ 1,200,000.

' A $500,000 grant from the Of­
fice of Education and legisla­
tive appropriations have pro­
vided funds for the addition.
Bids on the construction con­
tract are expected to be opened
next fall.
Other actions by the Regents
included:
— The call for bids and
awarding of contracts for the
realignment of McCallister
Ave., a project involving the
paving of a new 2,800-foot-long
'’street.
— Approving the award of
a $184,855 contract to the AllAmerican School Supply Co.,
Inc., Phoenix, for the under
.structure for 8,012 semi-permanent seats in Sun Devil Sta­
dium.
— Approval of the designa­
tion Mariposa Hall for the Tem­
pe Sands Motel which the Uni­
versity has taken over to con­
vert it into a residence center
for graduate students.

*■

■

and correspondence students.
The University secured the
first place spot in terms of oncampus enrollment last fall.
The spring total also marks
the first time since 1961-62 that
second semester enrollment has
exceeded that of first semester.
The fall semester enrollment
generally exceeds that of the
following term, said Alfred Tho­
mas Jr., registrar and director
of admissions, because many
students complete degree re­
quirements during the autumn
and winter months and others
leave for academic, social, fin­
ancial or military reason.
In addition, he said, the maj­
ority of entering freshmen and
college transfer students enroll
for the fall semester rather than
the spring term.
The increase in spring enroll­
ment was a reflection of increas­
ed student totals in the exten­
sion and correspondence divi­
sions.
On-campus enrollment suffer­
ed a normal drop from 23,341
the first term to 22,402 the sec­
ond, but registration in the ex-«
tension and correspondence di­
visions jumped 1,290 to a sec­
ond term total of 3,862.

Arizona State’s Sun Devils
didn’t do bad in spring sports
this year, winning the baseball
and golf Western Athletic Con­
ference championships and fin­
ishing „third in track behind
powerful BYU and UTEP.
Bobby
Winkles’ baseball
squad disposed of BYU in two
games and did the same thing
to District Seven opponents Ida­
ho the following week.
For their efforts, Paul Ray
Powell, Larry Gura, Ralph Dick
Billy Cotton and Jeff Osborn
were a}l named on the AllWAC Southern Divisoq team,

while Powell, Gura, Dick and
Cotton repeated on the All-Dis­
trict Seven team. Lenny Randle
was named to the second team
in District Seven.
These and the other Sun Dev­
ils are now in Omaha, Neb.,
after the NCAA Cahmpionship,
a title they won in 1965 and
67 — it’s another odd year.
Five Sun Devil track starts
have been making news in post
season events. Chuck LaBenz,
Mark Murro, Jerry Bright, Bar­
ry Shepard and Dick Rambo
competed last weekend in the
United States Track and Field

Author, social critic
opens Gam m ëfge talks
‘The Desperate City” will be
the subject of an address Mon­
day, at 8 p.m. in Gammage
Auditorium by Joseph P. Lyford, nationally known expert
on American community life
and urban affairs. The program
opens the summer Concert and
Lecture Series a t ASU.
Now professor of journalism
at the University of California,
Berkeley, Lyford is an award­
winning author and m e of the
nation’s most highly regarded
social critics.

In his lecture a t ASU, he will
describe what it is like to live
in file depths of a crime-ridden
slum, and will analyze how and
why social and political chaos
is disintegrating urban socity.
Author of “The Airtight
Gage,” which received the 1967
Sidney Hillman Foundation
award as the best book on Am­
erican social problems, Lyford
lived on the edge of Harlem in
New York City for several
years to get the m aterial for
the book.

Popular film festival
begins tonight at 7
“Eye of the
Devil,” and
“Barefoot in the Park” are the
first two full length films to be
shown in the popular film festi­
val this summer.
The films, which are to be
shown in Gammage Auditor­
ium this year, will start at 7
tonight.
The movies are without
charge to members of the Uni­
versity family. Attendance is
limited to students, faculty,

Phoenix students
head enroNment
” A total of 8,144 Phoenix res­
idents were enrolled in on-cam­
pus courses during the second
semester of study.at Arizona
State.
A survey of the geographic
distribution of students enrolled
at ASU during the spring term,
which ended June 2, reveals
that 4,735 men and 3,409 women
from Phoenix were among the
22,402 persons taking on-campus classes at the University.
An additional 2,122 students
attended extension classes dur­
ing the spring semester at 29
residence centers of study
throughout Phoenix.
Major sources of on-campus
students this spring, when 17,358 MaricoDa County residents
attended classes at ASU, were
Phoenix (8,144), Tempe (4,292),
Scottsdale (2,583), Mesa (1,418)
and Glendale (332).
A total of 8,549 Phoenix resi­
dents — 5,001 men and 3,538
women — were enrolled in oncampus courses at ASU during
the first semester, when an ad­
ditional 1,734 students attended
extension classes conducted at
25 Phoenix residence centers of
study.

staff, members of their famil­
ies and guests, so I.D. cards
must be shown.
“Eye of the Devil” stars Deb­
orah K err and David Niven and
is a story of a titled French­
man who returns to his ances­
tra l chateau to offer himself as
a sacrifice in a pagan rite to
halt the famine of his vine­
yards.
“Barefoot in the Park,” with
Jane Fonda and Charles Boyer
is an infeitious comedy adapted
from Neil Simon’s Broadway
play. Newlyweds Fonda and
Robert Bedford move into a
tiny fifth floor walk-up apart­
ment that is. a challenge to love
and stamina.
Other Memorial Union servic­
es offered during the summer
besides the weekly films include
the Green Canteen, which is lo­
cated in the “underground” of
MU West and has self service
ice cream, soft drinks, cigar­
ettes, coffee and candy. A juke
box and early-depression piano
are also available.
The “Hole in the Wall” is also
available for that quick lunch.
Sandwiches, soft drinks and po­
tato chips are available from
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
You who wake up with the
sun will be pleased to know
that coffee, orange juice and do­
nuts will be available in MU
West for 10 cents with coffee
refills free, from 7 to 9:30 a.m.
A tour on July 12 to the Uni­
versity Art Center in the pines
of Payson will be available for
$3. Tickets may be obtained at
the Front Porch of MU West.
And tours to Taliesin West,
home and workshop of the late
Frank Lloyd Wright, will be
available for $1 per tour. Con­
tact the information desk at
MU West for further data con­
cerning these tours.

Federation m eet in T/gingh»
Ky., and will be carrying the
Devil colors in the NCAA Cham­
pionships this weekend a t the
University of Tennessee.
LaBenz will be highly rated
in the NCAA field as he crack­
ed the four-minute mile two
weeks ago in the Kennedy Me­
morial Games, covering the dis­
tance in 3:58.4. LaBenz won the
WAC mile title in 4:01.3 and
had beat flirting with the subfour minute barrier as he had
posted a 4:00.1 to win a t the
Jerry Johski upset highly re­
garded Gerry Lindgren of Washinton State in the six mile run
a the USTFF m eet Saturday
and Mark Murro won the jave­
lin throw with a 280-foot-plus
toss.
West Coast Relays on May 10.
Murro will be the favorite in
the javelin, having set the Am­
erican record of 292-8 in the
WAC meet, and getting of his
second best of the year, 278-6,
to win his event in the Compton-Coliseum Relays.
Bright, WAC 220 champ for
the past three years, turned in
his second 21.1 in two consecu­
tive meets a t the Compton Re­
lays. He had posted an identi­
cal time in the Kennedy Games
and in both instances, he fin­
ished fourth.
Shepard got off his best show­
ing of the year in the high jump
March 22 when be cleared 7-0,
while Rambo, consistent 15-footplus in the pole vault, has a best
of 16-% this year.
SUMMER

Arises« Stai« UnlvaraRy, Tm

r

b iu T m c k s o n
Th* Summer Stata Praaa to
under the am plest ef Me S an

J oseph P . Lyford
He will discuss the many prob­
lem s of urban life, involving
education, health, housing, wel­
fare, and law enforcement; and
will show that some parts of
the civil rights movement have
betrayed the blacks and the ur­
ban poor.
Pointing out what the despera­
tion of the city means to rual
and suburban America, he will
indicate how the nation can re­
spond constructively to the
crisis.
After graduating with honors
in history from Harvard Uni­
versity in 1941, and serving with
distiction as a naval lieuten­
ant in World War U, he began
a career as reporter and editor.
For two years he was staff
director of the Public Educa­
tion Association of New York
City, during which tim e the
historic study on “The Status
of Public Education of Negro,
and Puerto Rican Children” was
undertaken.
His first - band knowledge of
urban problems resulted in his
being asked to testify before
United States Senate commit­
tees, including the Ribicoff Com­
mittee investigating urban pov­
erty.
He is a consultant to the
C rater for the Study of Demo­
cratic Institutions in Santa Bar­
bara, and has traveled exten
sively throughout the United
States, Europe and Asia. Tick­
ets, priced at $1 for the gener­
al public, may be purchased on
the evening of the lecture.

Classified
For classified ««»urt i m i
pertes to to* Stato Praia,
two lay s to «I n n i i f t
■:M u n . ta I d i M > R itai Sc par « i t a He q

TYPING
Typing — ( years ASU experience, tar3139.
Typing by professional experienced In'
research reports, term pagan, thesaa
and manuscripts. Lucille Bryan, N S
»711, Mesa.

•

AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE: Good transportation car. Call
Kathy, »66-2221.

•

HELP WANTED

Wanted: Bar maids and waitresses want­
ed part time, MS-2221.

WANTED
Student to establish Phoenix office for
band booking agency. Capital unneces­
sary; experience with rock bands pre­
ferable. Make S700 monthly and more.
Apply in writing: AudloArt, 130 Cambrldge, Tucson,

•

INSTRUCTION

INDIVIDUAL TUTORING in math, chem­
istry, physics and biologica l sciences.
Phone »<7-7*24.

SERVICES
Welcome Back, Sax Club is batter than
ever. Bands and dancing Thursday
through Sunday. Ladles nigM Sunday,
two drinks for the price of one. Only bar
to feature TGIF. Sax Club. 1SW E.
Apache Blvd. »«-2221.

•

FOR SALE

BACKDOOR SHOP — Ladles shoes and
accessories, custom sandals and bassweegan shoes. Modem styles In all things.
707C S. Forest, Tempe, phone N4-1772.
This ad Is worth SI an any purchase in
the store good through 19-26 Jung.