m

Sun Devils win it all... again
Beat Hurricanes 10-1
for 3 rd N CA A crown
R r s t i t w as 1965. T h en 1967. A n d now ag ain in 1969,
„ , J*
a d d s u p to th re e n a tio n a l ch am p io n sh ip s fo r
B o b b y W inkles a n d h is A rizo n a S ta te b a seb a ll te a m s in
fiv e y e a rs.
D ev ils g o t th e ir la te s t N C A A cro w n F rid a y ,
w ith a 1(M v ic to ry o v e r th e U n iv e rsity o f T u lsa H u rti« n e s a n d becam e o n ly th e fo u rth tea m in 23 y e a rs to
ta k e a ll th e m a rb le s a fte r lo sin g th e o p en in g gam e.
sh u t o u t, 4-0, b y T exas in th a t o p en er,
t ? 1 th e , com eback w ith a 2-1 11-inning v ic to ry
“ n -3 w in o v e r T u lsa, b e a t M assach u setts
4-2^ dow ned N ew Y ork U n iv e rsity 4-1 a n d th e n b la ste d
T u lsa a g a in fo r, th e cham pionship.
th e n ^

L a r ry G u ra , f ir s t te a m A ll-A m erica a n d o n e o f th e
tw o A ll-T o u rn ey p itc h e rs a t O m aha, N eb., tw irle d a
n ifty six h itte r a n d w as in tro u b le o n ly once, in th e seeo p d in n in g , w h en h e g a v e u p a trip le to th e f ir s t m an
u p a n d a a n g le to th e n e x t.
■"V*rh e 1999 r®n d o n o f A rizo n a S ta te b a se b a ll to o k th e ir « h in l— — “ ch am p io n sh ip in fiv e y e a rs la s t w eek a t O m aha, N eb. T h e D ev ils d id i t th e h a rd
w ay, com ing b ack th ro u g h th e lo se r’s b ra c k e t a fte r lo sin g to T e x a s in th e f ir s t gam«»

T h e D ev ils tie d th e gam e in th e b ottom o f th e second
w ild p itd L ^ P R p °w e ll w ho u ltim a te ly scored.c-n^a
T h e gam e w as a s good as o v er in th e n e x t in n in g
w ie n R alp h D ick, J o h n D olinsek, P o w ell a n d J e ff Osto r n a u a n g le d to p u t th re e m o re ru n s on th e b o a rd fo r
th e A -S ta te rs.
C atch er B illy C o tto n ad d ed th re e m o re ru n s in th e
fifth in n in g w ith a 360-foot h o m er w ith tw o team m ates
« i a n d th re e m o re cam e in th e six th w h en D ick sin g led
R o g er D e fte r hom e a n d cam e hom e h im se lf on D d in se k ’s
hom er.

SUMMER SESSION
T em pe, A rizo n a

T h u rsd ay , J u n e 26, 1969

ARIZONA STATE
N o. Z

G u ra becam e th e w in n in g est p itc h e r in co lleg iate
h isto ry w ith h is 19th v ic to ry a g a in st T u lsa, to s h a tte r
G a ry G e n try ’s re c o rd o f 17 w ins. G e n try , a fo rm e r S u n
D ev il, now p itc h e s fo r th e N ew Y o rk M ets.

At Colorado Springs —

D e fte r s e t a w o rld se rie s re c o rd w ith sev en sto le n
b ases a n d w a s nam ed to th e A ll-T o u rn ey team alo n g w ith
G u ra , P o w ell, D olinsek a n d C otton.

Linksmen try for title

D olinsek w as th e M ost V alu ab le P la y e r in th e to u rn a m e n t> g e ttin g 10 h its in 21 trip s to th e p la te fo r a 476
a v e ra g e w ith tw o hom eru n s.

Arizona State’s golf team is
in Colorado Springs, Colo., in a
quest to equal the heroics of the
Sun Devil baseball team — cap­
ture the NCAA title.

Coach Bill Mann’s crew of
five carry only a 4-0 dual meet
record into the.activity but saw
action in . seven key Western
tournaments, winning three of

Avoid those long lines,
keep your cool in July
By BOLL JACKSON
It was Saturday, June 14 and
it was warm, to put it mildly.
Around the Women’s Physical
Education building people were
milling around and standing in
a line that, when you first got
there, seemed to go on forever.
Walk-through
registration,
better known as “How to lose
your composure without really
trying,” was the name of the
game.
The name of the game for the
second session has been chang­
ed to pre-registration or “Keep
your cool.”
“This is the first time we’ve
tried this for second summer
session,” said Dr. Denis J. Kilgin, Director of Summer Ses­
sions.
“What we’re trying to do is
to make registration easier, a
more' relared way to regist­
er,” Kigin said.
So, on Wednesday and Thurs­
day, July 9-10, distribution of
registration packets will be
made to students at Moeur Ad­
ministration Building from 8:90
a.m.-4:30p.m.

Also on Thursday, if you’re
on the ball and get your pack­
ets, course card distribution
through departments and col­
leges, will be made from 9 a.m.
-3 p.m.
But the real great thing about
this method is that you won’t
have to stand in line for a
couple of hours on a specified
day to pay fees.
Paym ent of fees for the sec­
ond session will take place
Monday through Wednesday,
July 14-16, from 8:30 a.m.-4:30
p.m., back at Moeur.
The locations for card distri­
bution will be the sam e as they
were for the June 14 ordeal with
the exception of the College of
Liberal Arts. LA students may
pick up their cards on the first
floor of the Old Business Ad­
ministration building
But, if you like standing in
lines the regular walk-through
registration as per schedule on
page two of Hie Summer Ses­
sions Schedule of Classes will
be held on Saturday, July 19.

them and finishing second i
two others.
Although Mann fed s Hwnyif
Wake Forest, Texas, Florida an
Stanford m int be listed as th
chief contenders be is Wiiriiq
for a strong showing from M
Sun Devil squad.
And it will be a young ASl
contingent led by junior ant
1968 third team Afl-Americai
Paul Purtzer of Phoenix.
He shares honors wife junks
Donny Powers of Ljtrhfirid
Park who posted fee best p a
match average on fee squad
with 74.3 strokes.
Purtzer win the Sun Devil In­
tercollegiate 54-hole tourney —
his first m ajor individual col­
lege crown and finished eighth
in the Pikes Peak Invitational
which included 18 holes over
the Broadmoor course, fee same
course the NCAA tilt is being
held, where he shot a 75.
Powers was runner-up fay one
stroke to Arizona’s Drue John­
son for Western Athletic Con­
ference title meet honors and
shows a third place Son Devil
and fifth place Cougar fhs««*
finish to his credit. He manag­
ed a 77 over the Broadmoor
course.
Junior John Jackson of Tempe is perhaps fee steaifiest of
all with 2^75.3 stroke average
and a fourth place individual
finish in the WAC. He toured
the Broadmoor in 78 strokes.
Hie “old man” of the cr ew is
31-year-old senior Wayne Man­
ning of Rayton, Mo., w in holds
(Continued from page 1)

T h e D evils b ro k e th e ir ow n N C A A re c o rd w ith 56
w in s th is season. T h e o ld m a rk w as 54 se t in 1965. T h ev
w e re b e a t 11 tim es th is y e a r.
J
to ts (80), ru n s (73), d o u b les (20) a n d ru n s b a tte d in (73).
H e h it 11 h o m eru n s on th e season a n d w as th e firs t col­
le g ia te p la y e r to b e d ra fte d b y th e pros.
%
^

2 3 ,0 0 0 expected
for summer classes
By SHERRY CAMREK
Summer school enrollment is
expected to reach an all time
high of 23,000, said Dr. Joseph
Schabacker, Dean of summer
school. Last summer’s enroll­
ment totaled 19,887.
Comparing the fall and spring
semester activities with summe,
acti^jlies, Dr. Schabacker _ai.'
much is going on.
State supported classes, nowever, are not conducted during
fee summer. Student fees pay
for and lim it class selection.
Few if any demonstrations
are expected, said Dr. Scha­
backer. The percentage of stu­
dents attending for professional
growth and needs during the
summer is greater than during
fee academic year. Smaller en­
rollment and less news cover­
age of campuses during fee
summer also decreases the pos­
sibility of demonstrations.
A comparative education
study tour in western and cen­
tral Europe, a humanities study
tour in Europe, a geography
and anthropology study ses-

sion in Gautemala City and an
art study session in Payson,
Ariz., are part of the Univer­
sity’s summer activities.
The MU and Gammage Aud­
itorium will also provide var­
ious activities during the sum­
mer.

Dr. Joseph Schabacker

T h u rsd ay , J u n e 26 — P a g e 2

In Gammage performance —

Sunday deadline set
for camp registration
R e g istra tio n is s till o pen fo r th e 24th a n n u a l
' A rizo n a A ll-S ta te H igh School P in e A rts C am p,
w hich w ill b e in session S u n d ay th ro u g h J u ly 12
h ere.
N adine D ressk ell, cam p d ire c to r, an n o u n ced th a t
stu d e n ts w a n tin g to sig n u p fo r a ftern o o n re h e a rsa ls
a n d p erfo rm an ces w ith th e S trin g a n d S ym phony
o rc h e stra s o n ly m ay do so fo r a sp ecial $20 fee,
w h ile th o se w a n tin g to w o rk a fte rn o o n s w ith e ith e r
th e M aroon o r G old b a n d s in ay do so fo r $15. A lso
a v a ila b le is a sp ecial $15 fee fo r stu d e n ts w ho w a n t
to p a rtic ip a te a fte rn o o n s o n ly w ith th e C o n cert
C hoir.
T hese red u ced fees a re designed
g ra d e rs th ro u g h h ig h school sen io rs
ed in m o rn in g su m m er sessions
sc h o o ls'to p a rtic ip a te in th e cam p

to e n a b le e ig h th
w h o a re in v o lv ­
a t V alley h ig h
p a rt-tim e . .

A u d itio n s fo r p ositions in th e o rch e stra s, b ands,
ch o ir, , an d sm all vocal, in stru m e n ta l a n d p ian o en­
sem bles a re sch ed u led S u n d ay , a t 1 p .m . in G am m ag e A ud ito riu m .
F u ll-tim e stu d e n ts a re ch arg ed a $10 re g is tra ­
tio n fee, p lu s $40 fo r tu itio n . T hose w ho liv e on
cam pus w ill p ay an a d d itio n a l $50 fo r m eals an d
lodging. S tu d e n ts also h av e th e o p tio n o f sig n in g up
fo r p riv a te lessons a t $9 an d g ro u p lesso n s a t $4.50.
A ll fees, fo r b o th p a rt-tim e an d fu ll-tim e stu ­
d e n ts a re due on o r b efo re S unday. C hecks, m ade
p a y a b le to th e F in e A rts C am p, m ay b e se n t to M rs.
D ressk ell in c a re o f th e A SU m usic d e p a rtm e n t
o ffice in G am m age A u d ito riu m , w h e re b ro ch u res
a n d a d d itio n a l in fo rm atio n m ay b e o b tain ed .
A d iv ersified pro g ram w ill b e a v a ila b le a t cam p
th is y ear. S tu d e n ts m ay m ajo r in a v a rie ty o f m usi­
cal areas, in clu d in g in stru m e n ta l an d vocal; o r th e y
m ay m ajo r in a rt, dance o r dram a. T he cam p fa c ility
w ill in clu d e o u tsta n d in g g u est in stru c to rs a n d con­
d u c to rs as w ell as fa c u lty fro m A SU ’s m usic, a rt,
dance, speech an d d ram a d ep artm en ts.
A F o ren sic In s titu te w ill b e h e ld in co n ju n ctio n
w ith th e F in e A rts C am p. A p p licatio n s an d in fo rm a­
tio n on th a t a re a v a ilab le from D r. R ich ard K eil of
th e speech an d d ram a d e p artm en t.

Animals featured in show
“The Animal World of David
Gilhooly” is the featured art
show in the main exhibition
room at Matthews Center June
9 to July 21st.
A young California - ceramist
and sculptor, Gilhooly has won
national acclaim for his pro­
duction of ceramic animals. He

Golfers at NCAA
(Continued on Page 2)
down a 40-hour a week job,
takes a full class load and still
finds time to average 75.6
strokes on the golf course for
ASU. He was sixth in the Sun
Devil and 11th in the WAC
championships.
Junior Dave Gurley is the hot
and cold member of the group.
He has shown signs of steady
golf like when he finished fifth
in the Sun Devil and 10th at
the Cougar Classic. He is aver­
aging 75.7 strokes and shot a 75
at Broadmoor.
As a team ASU won the West­
ern Intercollegiate at Pasatiem­
po in Santa Cruz, Calif., their
own Sun Devil Classic and the
WAC championship while fin­
ishing second at the Fresno
Classic and the Cougar Classic
at Brigham Young.
Other tournament finishes
were a sixth place showing at
Pikes Peak and an eighth place
ending at the Houston All-Amer­
ica.

Opera singer featured star
Soprano Christina Carroll will
be featured in an 8 p.m. Concert
and Lecture Series program at
Gammage Auitorium Monday.
The former operatic and con­
cert star is currently an associ­
ate professor of music at ASU
where she devotes the m ajor
part of her tim e to teaching
voice, also appearing regularly
in recitals on campus and in
the Valley. Before joining the
University faculty in 1966, die
taught several years a t the Uni­
versity of California at Los
Angles.

Saens: “Le bonheur est chose
legere,” “Aimons-nous”
and
“L’attente.” Following the in­
termission she will sing “Si,
mi chiamano Mimi” and Don­
de lieta usci” from Puccini’s
“La Boheme;” and three songs
by Samuel Barber from “Cham­
ber Music” by Jam es Joyce.
They are “Rain has fallai all
the day,” “Sleep now, oh you
unquiet heart” and “I hear an
arm y charing upon the land.”
In conclusion she will present
a group of traditional gypsy

Recalling her career, she says
she qecided to be an opera sing­
er when she was only five years
old, a decision to which she
clung tenariouly through years
of hard work that led finally to
stardom with the world’s major
opera companies.
Roumanian-born, she came as
a youngster to Cleveland, Ohio,
where she appeared in local
talent shows, winning so many
first prizes that the theatre
manager begged her father to
keep her home so other tots in
town could have a chance at
the prize.
When she was six, she talked
her parents into buying a piano;

Cool summer fare
scheduled by
Hot weather . hasn’t even
phased the MU as it continues
to offer a summer schedule of
services and activities.
Tours, hair cuts, a darkroom
and movies are all part of the
MU plan of cooling summer
boredom.
The Popular Film Festival'
now has a record to match its
name. At the first showing, 1200
lined the rows of Gammage
Auditorium to view “Barefoot
in th e ’Park” and “Eye of the
Devil.”

has recently joined the art fac­
ulty of the University of
Saskatchewan. His work has
been featured in such publica­
tions as “La Revue Modeme,”
“Craft Horizona,” “Art & Ar­
tists,” “Artforum,” “Art in
Mike Byron, MU program di­
America” and “Time.”
rector, expects sim ilar crowds
Rudy H. Turk, curator of ASU for each showing now that the
art collections, said “The ani­ traditional summer film series
mals which shared Eden with has moved from Cosner Audi­
Adam and Eve would not have torium to air-conditioned Gam­
been more charming than the mage.
delightful ceramic beasties
Offered today are “African
comprising the animal world of
David Gilhooly. Frisky doggies, Queen” and “World Without
self-satisfied cats, a bristly Sun” . Show time is 7 p.m. and
mama hog with her scampering admission is by ID card.
brood of hoglets, and a globe­
“African Queen” was voted
trotting colony of frogs are pre­ an all-time film favorite in a
sented with endearing natural­ survey of Los Angeles Times’
ism.”
readers and was chosen among
The ASU curator added that the “10 Best Films of All Time”
Gilhooly’s work is neither slick in a sim ilar survey by The
nor cloying, rather it is “amps­ Chicago Tribune.
ing, well-conceived and superbly
Humphrey Bogart received
executed.”
his ‘only Academy Award for
The San Francisco critic, Al­ his portrayal of the caustic lon­
fred Frankenstein, says of Gil­ er who pilots the creaky “Afri­
hooly’s performance that jt “is can Queen” down an African
surely one of the most perfect river.
in contem poraqysculpture.”
Katherine Hepburn also stars
The public may view this ex­ as the prim, stubborn Mission­
hibition, and the Oliver B. ary’s sister who is forced to
James Collection of American flee with Bogart after the death
Art, which is on permanent dis­ of her brother.
play at Matthews Center, from
John Huston directed the ac­
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays tion-comedy-drama which is
,through Saturdays, and from 1 rapidly achieving classic pro­
to 5 p.m. Sundays.
portions.

Sl) IMMER

Arfmaa sta te University« Tampa, Arizona
Editor
BILL JACKSON
Tfea Sommer State P ress is published
■■der thè auspices e t thè Sommer Sessien and Extension Division.

Classified
E h r classified advertising submit ad hi
Pen en te the state Press, Old BA set
tern days In advance of publication, from
M B a.m . to 3:30 p .m ., c a ll K M iS T .
R ate, sc par ward, 75c minimum.

•

TYPING

TYPING — 9554248.
Typing — S years ASU experience. »67313».
TYPINtj _

»67-3675.

Typing by professional experienced In
research reports, term papers, theses
and manuscripts. Lucille Bryan, 969*711, Mesa.

The MU
vidbd to
dole of tee
dent The
through F ritgy
to 5:3* p m
Spedai
made ty a t e g
A tom of
home i
« fi
F ra te Uoyd
arranged Ip
MDL
leave
redly
p.m. July S, July
13.
and
atkn Desk
is *L
Tickets for a
son pines may ;
at the MG.

MD

•

AUTOMOBILES

POR SALE: Good transportation car. Call
Kathy, 966-2221.

he
titae
been

• WANTED
Student to establish Phoenix office for
band booking agency. Capital unneces­
sa ry ; experience with rock bands pre­
ferable. Make $700 monthly and more.
Apply in writing: AudioArt, 130 Cam­
bridge, Tucson.

«ffi

•

13*

CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES,
MATHEMATICS and PHYSICS» exper­
ienced tutor. Graduate, under-graduate
and secondary levels. Telephone 2654460
evenings and weekends.

he fee
* te e Pagr-

INSTRUCTION

INDIVIDUAL TUTORING in m ath, chemIstry, physics and biological sciences.
Phone *67-7924.

•

SERVICES

BABY SITTING In my home near cam ­
pus, big yard. Mrs. Lynda Tognoli, 1111
Pehn Drive, Tempo.

FOR SALE
Parfable 19" television, also stereo wltl
speakers, stand. 0 months old each. $60
sag. 967-U98.

P a g e 3 — T h u rsd ay , J u n e 26

OI' Tempe Normal wasn't
one horse school after all
B y G A RY LA CH ER

B elieve it o r n o t, one o f th e p roblem s
c o n fro n tin g stu d e n ts d u rin g th e firs t y e a r
a t T em pe N o rm al School in 1886 w as
p ark in g .
Y oung a sp irin g te a c h e rs fo u n d th a t one
in co n v en ien ce w ith th e o rig in a l cam pus
b u ild in g w as th e lac k o f h itc h in g posts fo r
th e ir tra n sp o rta tio n . T h is e rro r w as n o ted
“th e f ir s t d a y in th e U n iv e rsity ’s life, ac­
co rd in g to e a rly school reco rd s in th e A ri­
zona R oom o f th e H ay d en L ib ra ry .
F o r th e p io n e e rin g 33 stu d e n ts a t T em ­
p e N o rm al in F e b ru a ry , 1886 th e re w e re
n e a rly 30 h o rses. S in ce th e re w ere no
d o rm ito rie s, m a n y o f th e stu d e n ts liv ed
on n e a rb y ran ch es.

h a v e fo rm ed a c a v a lry p lato o n . T h e g irls
ro d e a s fu lly a s th e ir b ro th e rs.”
H e ad d ed th a t ra c e s w e re co n d u cted on
w h a t is now U n iv e rsity D riv e in fro n t of
th e P a lo V erd e com plex.
S in ce m an y stu d e n ts h a d good h o rses
fo r th e ir tra n sp o rta tio n , th e school h a d à
rid in g clu b o f y o u n g p eo p le a n d th e firs t
fo n n o f a th le tic s a t th e in stitu tio n w as
a k in to ra c in g a n d rodeo.
A few y e a rs la te r, a fte r h itc h in g posts
w e re e re c te d to a ssist in th e e a rly “p a rk ­
in g pro b lem s,” th e situ a tio n h a d assum ed
tro u b leso m e p ro p o rtio n s w ith th e in crease
in stu d e n t body.

Ja m e s H . M cC lintock, w ho la te r b e­
cam e a m em b er o f th e School B oard, w as
a lso o n e o f th e f ir s t students,- g ra d u a tin g
in 1887.
6

B y 1896 th e B o ard becam e d e sp era te
as th e p a rk in g p ro b lem g rew w orse. S in ce
c a ttle w e re s till ro am in g th e cam pus th e
School B oard o rd e re d “th a t no loose stock
be allow ed on th e g ro u n d s a n d th a t th e
stu d e n ts b e alow ed to p ick e t (fen ce in )
th e ir h o rses.” A p a s tu re w as th e n fenced
in fo r th e h o rses a n d stu d e n ts w e re ch arg ed
$1 p e r . m o n th fo r p a rk in g p riv iled g es. In
ad d itio n , th e y w e re fo rb id d en to le t th e ir
h o rses ru n loose o n th e cam pus.

M cC lintock w ro te : “N e a rly ev ery o n e
ro d e to school on h o rseb ack a n d it w as
a b e a u tifu l sig h t to se e stu d e n ts d e p a rt a t
n ig h t, m o u n ted in su fficie n t n u m b er to

W hen th e f ir s t d o rm ito ries w e re b u ilt,
ju s t a fte r, th e tu rn of th e c e n tu ry , th e
co m m u ter p ro b lem lessen ed — u n til th e
gas buggy cam e along.

O ne stu d e n t, L . B. Jo h n so n , ro d e d a ily
in to T em pe fro m Z enos, now M esa. H e h ad
to ru n h is h o rse s dow n b e fo re going to
school e v e ry m o rn in g . T h e trip to T em pe
u su a lly took 45 m in u tes.

Geology institute set
Forty-three senior and junior
high school teachers from 24
states throughout the nation will
participate July 1 to Aug. 16 in
a seven-week institute in geol­
ogy at Arizona State.
Participants in the institute,
Science Foundation, are teach­
ers of earth science, general
science and physical science.
Objective of the program, for
which Dr. Paul T. Miller, ASU
professor of geology, is the di­
rector, is to offer basic train­
ing in earth science to teachers
with little or no academic back­
ground in this field.
The present educational trend
is to include more integrated
earth science in the gâterai
science of the secondary school,
and many high schools are in­
troducing a course in earth
science at the 8th or 9th grade
level.
The distinct shortage of welltrained teachers, according to

last week.
Mark Murro, the Sun Devils’
big sophomore javelin ace, won

Early Registration I Aviators here
A Naval Aviation information
The commercial, industrial
team
from the Naval Air Sta­
and governmental division of
the Placem ent Service will be tion, Los Alamitos, Calif., will
having early registration of stu­ be on campus Wednesday until
Friday this week from 10 a.m.
dents July 1-11.
— 2 p.m.
Students graduating next year
The expansion of Naval Avia­
from the Colleges of Architec­ tion has necessitated the de­
ture, Business Administration, velopment of several programs
Engineering Sciences, Fine offering ybung men flight train­
Arts, Liberal Arts, Nursing and ing as pilots or as officer air­
the Graduate College are crew members.
encouraged to register during
Upon successful completion of
this period.
training, these young mén will
Placement interviews will be foe rewarded with designations
able to give more individual at­ as Naval Aviators or as Naval
tention to all students as a sub­ Flight Officers.
stantial number take advantage
Although the Navy now
of the summer registration.
requires applicants for any of­
Necessary forms to establish ficer program to have a BA de­
a file should be picked up at gree, there are several pro­
grams available for the stu­
OBA109 as soon as possible.
Students desiring job inter­ dent during his last two or three
views in the fall must be regis­ years of college. These pro­
tered with the Placement Ser­ gram s are available* in hgth the
vice prior to making interview aviation and surface fields. Par­
appointments. The Placement ticipation in one of these pro­
Service will begin making stu­ gram s would allow the apiplicant
dent appointments in mid-Sep­ to receive his commission upon
graduation with a BA degree.
tember.

WELCOME SUMMER STUDENTS

BRING YOUR BOOKLISTS
We Have the

Paperback Books
Browsers Welcomed . . .

BUYERS ADORED

HILLS

Records
and Books

T em pe C e n te r
O pen M on. an d T h u rs. ’T il 9:00

(

his specialty with a 265-9 toss,
far off his pending American
m ark of 292-6 which he set at
Joe Selleh Field a month ago.
Junior m iler Chuck LaBenz,
who led the pack for the first
three quarters of a mile in that
race, couldn’t keep the pace and
settled for a fourth place finish,
behind some strong competition
that included the world’s record
holder Jim Ryan of Kansas and
the winner, M arty Liquori
of Villanova.
LaBenz was timed in 4:00.5,
and the Devils finished 14th
overall. BYU was the only WAC
school to finish higher, in 7th
place.
f
f

:

i
9
9
9
•
9

TEMPE
CENTER

Murro wins with 2 6 5 -9 toss
Two Arizona State cindermen
made news at the NCAA Cham­
pionships at Knoxville; Tenn.,

Dr. Miller, necessitates upgrad­
ing the present teachers to meet
this need.
Teachers selected for the
program receive stipends and
dependency allowances p r ovided by the NSF, and may
earn seven sem ester hours of
graduate credit.
Arizona teachers participating
in the institute, which includes
eight field trips, are Frank G.
Brandon, 4626 N. 39th Ave.;
Richard D. Hummell, 3136 W.
Wethersfield Rd.; Warner O.
Morgan Sr., 3636 W. Echo lane;
Edwin B. Freest, 2131 W. Dev­
onshire Ave., of Phoenix; and
Ruth R. Metzger, 8438 E. Keim
Drive, Scottsdale.
Brandon is an instructor at
Alhambra High School; Hum­
mell, Moot Valley High school;
Metzger, Gerard High School;
M o r g a n , Washington High
School, and Preest, Sunnyslope
High School.

W. T. Grant .
Reveo Drugs
Gallenkamp'«
Scott Jewelers Americana Shop
Sewing Basket
Bonnie Su etFashion«
Teepee of Toya
The Hogan
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Jam’s Restaurant
Tops Liquor 8tore
Flair Fashions
Tobacco 8hop
Lee -Optical
Pioneer Camera Shop
Ray’s ASU Barber Shop
Brickie’s Furniture
Celia’s Fashions
El Rancho Market
H ill’s Reord and Book Shop
Inland-Western Loan and Finance
Rosamond’s Beauty Shop
8herwin'-Wif1iams Co.
State Farm Insurance
University Sporting Gooda
ZZZona Laundry.and Dry Cleaning

•3 n t k t y J /e a r t o f S u n

d-ountru

9

BA CKD O O R SH O P
L A D IE S SH O ES & A C C ESSO R IES

BIGGEST

NICKEL

CUP O F
COFFEE

Phone 966-1772

VALUE

5c

IN

TOWN

WITH THIS
COUPON

MARIPOSA COFFEE SHOP
601 A pache B lvd.
Coffee Shop Open

—

J u s t C ross T h e B lvd.

6:30 a. m. — 2 p. m.

!
9

CUSTOM SANDALS
•
BASS-WEEJUN
Modern Styles in A ll Things
707-C South Forest - Tempe

i

Dining Room 11:30 a. m. — 1 a. m.

9

Thursday, June 26 — Page 4

?

New veteran law passed
by Nixon administration
President Nixon has signed
into law the first direct veteran
benefit measure passed by Con­
gress in his administration.
Among its principal pro­
visions, which became effective
June 6, it increased from $17,500 to $21,000 the maximum
amount which the Veterans Ad­
ministration may loan a veteran
for a tom e.
Also raised from $10,000 to
$12,500 is the amount which the
VA may grant paraplegic veter­
ans for specially adapted hous­
ing.
Another provision of the new
law extends the specially adapt­
ed housing benefit to veterans
who have either lost or lost use
of one lower extremity and are
suffering other service-connect­
ed neurological or orthopedic
disability requiring regular use
of a wheel chair.
Previously only veterans who
had lost or lost use of both low­
er extremities as the result of
m ilitary service were eligible
for VA “wheel chair tom e”
grants.

Finally the new law relaxes
th e, first lien requirements for
VAguaranteed home loans to
permit guaranty of homes for
veterans where basic financing
requires first lien security for
monthly charges to home buyers
for development of community
and recreational facilities.
In other news from the Veter­
ans Administration Regional Of­
fice in Phoenix, some 7,500
checks worth about $655,000
were returned to the VA last
month because of the failure of
veterans to notify both the VA
and the Post Office of their
change of address, according to
Wayne A. Sanders, manager of
the Regional Office.
In some instances, Sanders
said, failure to receive a month­
ly pension or compensation
check from the VA creates a
hardship for the family or in­
dividual involved.
Veterans or their dependents
in. receipt of VA benefits should
include zip codes with their ad­
dress changes, Sanders said.

Coed wins national title
Arizona State has the new na­
tional intercollegiate women’s
golf champion and a Ben on the
new tennis champ as well.

■fie B a re r of Trinity Unirsity, who’ll transfer to ASU
the fall.
defeated Miss
6-1, 64 and her vicgave the team title to
ASU finished second.

Jane Bastanchury brought the
ASU girls the
golf title

D O N ’T W A IT A M U fU IB
R U R A L ROAD

OUR TR AfI.gR AT
ROADS TODAY!

Opening In

MSN2HÄ
A COMMUNITY Of STUDENTS
909 Iferrace R o ad .

B E SU RE
TO V IS IT

1% .C o '-ec(
A Pleasant Shopping Experience
Shirts
Shorts
Shifts

Scarfts
Dresses
j Sashes
Bra-Dresses
Pants
Jump Suits
Swirn Suits

SU MME R C L E A R A N C E
NOW IN PR O G R ESS
715 So. F o re st A ve. (n e a r U n iv e rsity D r.)
T em pe

• SPANISH DECOR
\m

HUGE SWIM POOL
SCINTILLATING
SAUNAS

OPEN 7 DAYS - ALL SUMMER

ROOM REFRIGERATORSl

SAX CLUB
1890 E. A pache B lvd.
T em pe
10 a.m . to 1 a.m .

966-2221

GO-GO GIRLS
COCKTAILS
DANCING EVERY NIGHT
WESTERN & ROCK BANDS

NOTICE!
W m. A ndersen, L td ., M en’s C lo th ie r w ith
lo catio n s in P hoenix, T ucson, an d F la g sta ff,
is now serv in g A SU in T em pe. F o rm e rly
Jo h n H oran a t U n iv e rsity an d F o rest, now
W m. A ndersen, L td ., fe a tu rin g
GANT
CORBIN
DEANSGATE
LONDON FOG

TAYLOR MADE
GOLD CUP
HANG TEN
CACTUS CASUALS

Itfin. Andersex Ltd.
130 E. U n iv e rsity D r.
966-1193
Also Park Central

LOVELY LOUNGES
COLOR TB.EVISION
CARPETED COMFORT
SEMI-PRIVATE
BATHS
0
"
SECLUDED
STUDY AREAS

Telephone 967-2011
Please call between
2 and 7 p.m. daily