22 student workers fired

r

fr id a y

Artdepartment blames planning
By
___ ,
Twenty-two studoat employees in the ABU art
departm ent have b eta laid off with Ism than one
day’s notice becom e d ths poor pleasing e l Its
Thursday.
“Ths system itself d early will have to be re­
fined,” Leonard Lehrer said.
L shrsr said be waa oat aw are d the money
troubles until ths departm ent bookkeeper advised
d m of ths rttaatfcm Wednasday morning. Hs said
he wee taM Mm wags fund only contained $Mb, not
enough to «ever the IM H student payroll the
Vtaceat Roig, studen t employment coordinator,
said that lack of plow ing could have caused the
layoffs.
••Potior monitoring of the hmds would have
pr evaded th at,” ho said.
Seam of the a work study u d hourly wage
students, who receive
an hour, were told that
afternoon not to report to work Thursday because
there were n ot enough funds to pay them. Others
were told Wednesday night
Lehrer said he (Maks part of the budget was
used up prem aturely because some of the faculty
hired extra models for their a rt classes without
chocking teeoo if there was asonoy available.
The models are paid from the sam e payroll as
the students.
He also m id the instructors needed to hire the
modoll to “m aintain the academic quality of their
Lohror added that studont employees who
worked overtime this som sotor contributed to the
fund shortage.
He said b elast looked a t the the amount remain­
ing in this ssm m lsr’s U M B wage bucfest around
A prili.
"At that tim e, we w are dose to the average pro­
jection of the assonni of fundi th at still should
havebam available,” Lohror m id
He aim said that th s form er departm ent book­
keeper ohnwed him the wags bndpst every two
walks, b u ta asw bookkeeper was hired in April

M ay 2, 1960

stale
press

and since ttu a, be has not sew the figures.
Officials from the University provost’s office,
which is responsible for slotting funds to each
departm ent, were not available lor cenunont.
Roig m id the students on work-study cannot
utilize their remaining funds unless they get other
osKcampue Jobs.
“We will attem pt to place them, but H will not be
easy because there are only two weeks remaining
in the sem ester, "b o m id.
Eighty percent of work-study students’ wages
are funded by the federal governme n t The re­
maining to percent is paid by the departm ents
who hire the students.
BiU Urman, om of the a students laid off, m id
she was notified late Wednesday night of her
Urman said she could not understa nd why the
departm ent dM not know of the fund shortage
before Wednesday. She added that she wonders
why Lehrer chose to dismiss the students and then
seek emergency funds from the College of Fine
Arts. .
•‘He has done Ms Job backward,” she m id. “ I
think it is completely unethical and unfair. ”
Urman said ths job was her only source of in­
come.
But Lehrer said since the departm ent only has
tm remaining in the ptudents’ wage account, he
chose to tormina te them and then requost addi­
tional funds to cover the past two weeks* payroll.
He said the departm ent has received the funds
to pay the form er employees for the past two
Lehrer m id he will take emergency requests
from Instructors needing student workers for the
remaining two weeks on a priority basis. He m id
he will obtain fUadstc cover thorn wages from the
college dean's office.
Lohror said bettor planning will be uoed to the
future to ensure the faculty does not overspend
agihi.
••8pandingwill be tightened,” he said.

Tem ps. Arizona

Voi. 62, No. 1 1 f

Arizona State University
C Copyright, Stats P im a. ISSO

Later. M u c h
This is the last issue of the State Press
for this semester. W e w on't be
publishing next week so the staff finally
can introduce themselves to their
teachers. The Sum m er State Press will
begin publishing the first week of
summer school. The fall State Press will
be back in fuH swing Thursday, Aug. 21.

J

Quality compromised in rush, administrator says

C o m p u te r d e p a rtm e n t d e ficie n t
i aacriflced for opaad in sotting up ABU’S
QmMty
___
i>sdonea departm ent dm to prem ure on
the University provost Id accommodate computer induotrim in the Valley, an ASU adm inistrator m id.
la a telephone interview Wednesday night, the adm fatatrator, who did not wtah to ha identified, said the
dapartm out will be camposad sf "a bunch of ama teurs "
becam e Mb eeaA nuattm was pushed through admhdafraHva rhonuolo toe quickly.
Phoenix to grow and have a computar industry,” the
oouite m id "I think ho (ASU Provost Peigo MuBwUan)
“Thsre’s doflMtoly e preblm i with toduetrtee locating
here w tthm t a m ures ef «mptooem. They (the Ariama
lag to latn n sn ilfflr- f - —
become ‘silicon VtUey,” '.
ITidhnllsn wm not svsiiahte tor comment Thursday.
However , Elmor Gooding. smisto ut to ths provasi, m id
bs is not aerar» ef any premure from ths governor’s offle# or the Legislature regarding the dopsrtm snt.
“Ms, I don't tool there’s bom premuro. I tMok there*»
been oncourogomoot becam e 1rs an arm whore people
are nssdtod,” Gooding mUL "T here's a demand for peo­
ple in the computer science tndw try.”
gabbiti atoe could net be reached for comment
Thuraday.
Two wooka ago, tha Arlama Board of Ragouts ap­
proved a proposal to r the departm ent of computer
M m faculty nnw hon from the m ath and
" i will I
ip ,
_____ i claimed that t h e ___
science faculty are unqualified beca m e only two protomar» have had ream rchpubllrtied.a a d m ly m e ef the

a rt ham a lot of
____________ I _
r É B it.
Wo just dm*t bove the m ateriato to doit w itk.’

Today

However, WUUem Lewie, acting chainuaa of the
dopOitamutof oomputor ■rionro.midhodtoog'OHil
•To m y dtol quality to betag m crtflced - that
academic otoadanto a r t brtag m crtflced - fratto
a a y lh ta g h a ltn te jy a a i& ^ ^ ^
....... ^
i* m ath‘departm ent. And we’ve

been turning out graduates in the computer science
arm .
”t think in reality moat of the problems ere coming
because there were two groups that were vying for the
computer science departm ent, the Coliege of Liberal
Arts and the College of Engineering end Applied
Sciences," Lewis mid.
"The computer departm ent wee put in one side
(engineer!!*) and the other side (the math departm ent)
is complaining, ’’ Lewie mid.
Harvey Smith, chairm an of the math department, said
bo disagreed with Lewis.
“No, I don’t think that’s accurate,” he m id of Lewis'
statem ent that the m ath department was "complain
tag.”
“We’re going to benefit from a good department no
m atter where It to. I wm quite happy wherever it would
go—my prim ary concern was for its quality."
According to Smith, the math departm ent became
aware, that Lewis and other faculty members in
engineering had changed some of the details of the
departm ent's course offerings only hours before ths
taeue came up a t Wednesday's Univariety Curriculum
Committee meeting.
ARhoi*h Lewis m id he feels that Mulhollan did not
pmh to get the courses through, the anonymous source
m id he tMaks quality has bom dangerously cam
promised in the rush to establish the department
'T hey have not had Uw time It’s very tough to recruit
computer scientists now. It's going to be very hard to
build on whet they have,” he said.
However, Gooding m id he disagrees with claims that
quality wm sacrificed, and that the program wm rushed
UVough.
“We did not make an attem pt to rapidly push it
th ra * h ,” ho mid. "We mode an attem pt te do n eapediUouely, but it wm not without substantial planning
and forethought
“Whoever to making that statem ent ts making a per­
sonal value judgment . "

'Cole vs. Noel’ —

The End

Not e movie

of en error
Pege2S

Pege14

Page 2 S tate P ress Friday, May 2,1960

In the news briefIk

20% O FF J

from the A sso cia te d Press
RECESSION PREDICTIONS WRONG,
ECONOMIST SAYS
WASHINGTON — President C arter said
Thursday the nation has "turned th e corner”
on inflation, but a form er top econom ist in the
Ford adm inistration said th e econom y is fall­
ing into a far deeper and longer recession
than C arter predicts. " It's going to be a horri­
ble recession," said Alan G reenspan, chair­
man of the Council of Econom ic A dvisers
under Ford. “It’s going \o be terribly costly.
It's going to throw a lot m ore people out of
work.”
CUBAN REFUGEE CAMPS PREPARED
KEY WEST, F la - — Federal officials m ade
preparations Thuasday to send hom eless
Cuban refugees to a "ten t city” a t Eglin Air
Force Base and detained 25 im m igrants
susp ected of being crim inals in their
hom eland. B oats m anned by C ubanAm ericans continued to stream into South

Florida ports after pickups a t th e Port of
Mariel in Cuba. O fficials estim ated th at 7,000
refugees had arrived in Florida sin ce th e
"Freedom Float” began last w eek — double
th e num ber th e United S tates said it would
take w hen th e Cuban governm ent announced
it would give exit rights to 10,000 people who
crow ded th e Peruvian em bassy.
*
• *‘
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
CLOSES DOORS
WASHINGTON — Enm eshed in a new
governm ent policy of no-m oney no-work, th e
Federal Trade Com m ission w ent o ut of
b u sin ess Thursday, w aiting for C ongress to
provide funds to resto re-Its life. M eanwhile,
th e agency’s normal task s w ent undone.
There w as no testin g cig arettes for tar and
nicotine, no fighting false b u sin ess claim s
and no court defen se of restrictio n s on adver­
tising.

Panel approves
vehicle test bill
PHOENIX (AP) — The Arisona Legislature adjourned
Thursday within a few minutes after House passage of an
embattled m easure renewing the state’s vehicle emissions
inspection law for another five years.
Final adjournm ent of the regular session cam e a t 1 :6 p.m.
on the 100th day, two weeks past the self-imposed deadline.
Surprise support hem Senate Democrats allowed the bill to
breese through the upper cham ber by a 8 4 vote, followed a
half-hour later by a comfortable X -lt House vote.
Senate Minority Leader Alfredo Gutierres, D-Phoenix, pulled
off the big upset in the Senate by disguising support of m ost of
his 14 Democrats until the bill cam e to the floor for a final vote.
Gutierres said Democrats disliked the House stand on
abandoning the load teat for diagnosing motor ills in con­
junction with the idle test now given by Hamilton That Systems
stations in Maricopa and Pima counties.

S tate P ress

e

e

968-8144

Broadw ay Plaza
45 E. Broadw ay at M ill
G EFÛ ÉN
roe THE U FE
OF VOUS HASH

O nly o n e c o u p o n re d e e m a b le a t a tim e .
C h ild ren by a p p o in tm e n t o n ly , p le a e e .
G o o d th ro u g h M ay, 1960.

Specializing In
The Best Submarine Sandwiches In Town
and m eet the N ew O w ner
M arty and M anager Hank.

Com e m

222 E. UN IVERSITY

967-7744

W AN TED

A d v e rtisin g

to •
LEAD
CoWegd Sdnlora
Arm y O C S is an exclusive,
demanding program for young
men end women who ere determined

V G L L 'm

to be among this Nation’s

j

leaders.

NOTE Grades I. II and III are job proficiency levels
Each are at different hourly pay rates

PASTE-UP-............................ 4 positions
PM tu-up Oratfe I: M u si have b a sic m anual dexterity be attentive
to detail, be neat and able to toi low w ritten and spoken d irectio n s
precisely
Paste up G rade N: M ust nave all the above plus a dem onstrable
sense o i good com position and axpenence m thé m echanics o f
pasting up advertising and straight m atttr of a new spaper Som e
training in com m ercial art is dasirabte. as is also lh a ability to
work tast and accurately
F as le-up G rade III: M ust have all of the above p lu s experience end
com petence to work with e m inim um of supervision end the
ability to assum e resp o nsibility end assum e training o l trainees

PROOFREADER

H alrcuttcrs

3 D O O R S DOW N

NEW SPAPER
PRODUCTION
c

I

M onday th ro u g h
W ed n esd ay o n ly .

Of The New

mm

m m

(with thk ad)

G R A N D O PEN IN G

965-7572

e

A ll Services {

.................... 1 position

Free!reader: M ust nave tar above average a b ilitie s m reeding
spelling and punctuation M u tt know standard proofreading
sym bols M ust be able to concentrate for prolonged periods In
the m idst of noise and other d istractions M ust be able to
coordinate the transm ission o l in itia lly read proof to the operator.
receipt ot correction tmes proofing of those lin es and attach-

If you have the physical and
mental capacity to be e U .8 .

Army

leadership training that will
qualify you for a com m ission as a
second lieutenant.
W ith this training, you’ll build
self-confidence end e sense of leader­

Army

ship that will put you out In front
wherever you go, whatever you do.
See SO T. RUSTY LO N G
at the C A D Y M A LL on Tuesday, W ednesday

ment of corrections to final paste-up copy

THESE ARE STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS
OR WORK STUDY

Arm y officer, you will receive

or Thursday, May 6 ,7 A 8, or oell
248-0124, any tim e.

Army

»api icant i meet ptek up ris tre l ten e hem P tudwst Emp ia i m eni ln

sMlbdéUmi Mmé al MmeSTATO WSMBS
W W

M S I T n f W l w S M S f V W MH i p p H C g f l O n W S » MI S M S I R I E

Compierne sppiicenane muet M »ul anteé M Me W M I 1
ottica by 4 p. w. Friday. Map t. M M Applicante muet be <
tor inten leu Ute week ol Map I. tw a

O fficer C anditktc
School.

U.S.Army

I

Friday, May 2,1960 S tata Praas Paga 3

Dismissal reasons Ex-athletic director set
won't be divulged for upcoming sabbatical
■y Barbara Vaa Fleet
Despite tha ASU Faculty Senate’s recommendation that nontenurad (acuity ba given the right to know reasons for their
<hemi*eal, the Arizona Board of Regents haa rejected the idea
Tha Policy Committee of tha board has denied that right by
deleting an entire section of the Conditions of Faculty Service
Document The document was dra wn up by two (acuity
mem ber s from each university and approved by the Faculty
Sonata.
ASU teachers who have been (acuity members (or less than
five y e a n currently have no way to obtain information when
they a re dismissed, a political science professor said Thursday.
“It ia moat ualikaiy that the regents will change their minds,"
George Peek said. "They a r t pretty adam ant.”
Peek, one of tha composers ef the document submitted to the
regents, said tha propoaal would require the University provost
to give reasons for cBtmisssI to any faculty member who re­
quested them.
The Policy Committee chairm an said he strongly opposed the
proposals, which were submitted to the board in March.
"This has been a long-standing philosophical and legal ques­
tion,” Rudy (hunpbsll said Thursday.
He said non-tenured (acuity m em ben have never been given
reasons (or dismiaeal.
“The minute wa give them a reason, they sue us," Campbell
said. "If we give them a reason like incompetence or not getting
along with other (acuity members, we hnve to prove i t
"Those things are difficult to prove.”
Campbell said that faculty members who have received
tenure by teaching far more than five years are entitled to re­
quest a hearing upon diemiesal.
"That is the whole idea of the five-year probationary period,’'
he added. "Otherwise, they might as well he tenured from the
beginning."
Poek said that two years ago, the regents drew up a document
outlining eondMens of service (nr faculty and staff for the three
universities, but ASU representative« were not consulted.
"The faculty of the University was appalled,” Peek said. “A
year ago, wa prevailed upon the president of the Board of
Rsgonts to consult with two (acuity members from each univer­
sity.”
Peak and Milton Schroeder, associate dsns of the College of
Law, worked for six months to draw up new conditions for facul­
ty service.
“And I really mean worked,“ Peak said. “We went through
the document line by line. It was a long, torturous process."
He m id UA and NAU «rare ip agreement on the conditions for
dism issal that bed been deleted.
The document was then approved by the ASU Faculty Senate
and submitted to the Regm ts for review.
"The board estabiishad a special subcommittee, made up of
the presidents and vice presidents of the universities and the
rageots," Peak said. "They made a number of changes."
Peak aahl he thinks the b a u d will accept a “general docu­
ment” a t its May meeting and require that each university draw
up its own criteria for faculty members that would be submitted
fdr final authorisation by the regents.
“We need to faring ASU standards more in line with national
standards,” Phak said.
Peak m id the American Association of University Professors
caBs for a probationary psrtod of seven years.
He m id the faculty service document also covers academic
freedom and faculty government.
"There are a lot of positive aspects,” he said. “Like the Con­
stitution. R ita human document. There are good parts and bad
parts.”

By d m C m »
*
Next sem ester win be a timeout
from turmoil for form er ASU
Athletic Director Fred MiBor.
Miller m id he w<B be Mevine
ASU next fall when be begins a
one-sem ester sabbatical, in
which he hopm to re evaluate his
future in intercoOsgiate athletics.
Miller, fired as athletic direc­
tor by ASU President John
Scbwada in January, denied that,
he is leaving to help calm con­
troversy in the ASU athletic
department.
He said he remained at ASU
this sem ester to teach classes in
the health and physical education
departm ent, despite offers from
oth er u n iv ersities’ ath letic
departments.
“I had other offers, but I chose
not to relocate,” Miller said. He
added that he wiU not be con­
nected with ASU athletics next
yenr.
Miller said he has requested no
sabbaticals from ASU until now.
He m id his eight-year stint as
athletic director “was an in­
teresting experience, the whole
deal.”
Miller said he has submitted

two rasm rch projects to the
University and will choose one of
them to develop during his leave.
One project involves the National
Collegiate Athletic Association's
investigation system.
M iller called NCAA in­
vestigators to ASU last fall after
he discovered improprieties in
class credits earned by ASU footbtU players.
The investigation resulted in
the forfeiture of five Sun Devil
victories. The Devils finished 1-10
for the season.
Miller m id he felt he acted cor­
rectly in notifying the NCAA of
ASU’s problems.
"We deserved the penalty,"
Miller said. “We uncovered the
problem and assisted in the in­
vestigation. We had the facts out
and the penalties assessed in 45
days.
“I call that institutional integri­
ty," Miller added.
Miller said he could not
understand the decision to
remove him from his athletic
director poet, adding that there
were "external pressures and a
lot of emotions” involved in the

decision.
“I got fired for a cleanup.”
Miller said.
"People will make their own
judgments based on the record."
Miller said. “ I'd do the same
thing again. The facts fell the
way they fell. I didn't create
them.”
Miller said his strong support
of Frank Kush, former ASU head
football coach, at the beginning of
the Kevin Rutledge lawsuit, drew
him into the litigation as a co­
defendant.
Rutledge, a form er ASU
punter, is suing Kush and ASU for
$1.2 million. The suit claims Kush
punched Rutledge following a
poor punt in the 1978 Washington
game.
“When you analyze the events,
I came out strongly in favor of
Kush,” Miller said, adding that
“leaks” from within the athletic
department caused him to “react
rather than to act” in a planned
way.
Miller said he planned to sus­
pend Kush after the Washington
game. Kush discovered Miller s
■I

Lube A OH Chonge

For

B-point maintenance check

• One rentipl flwd
•Airliner

WEDDINGS

• Paver Meeting thud

$1

•
•
•
•

Call
UKMdHupto t,«*

•Tirea*prepaure

wart*mpfPrMM
MOMpH.Oll Mtat
altrail «MN

ROCQUE AM AYA
PH O TO G RAPH Y

e Oil change •

C h a n ts

r cylinder ttwd
meMat m a, imparti jm h*et neck!
Maaat call ran
*

Lubrication

G O O D YEAR

952-0889

SCOTTSDALE

1MSN.

INd. •M7 7446

Brake Med
Treeemieeion thed
Battery eraMr tenet
Senary caMee

•Plue a Lower Half Safety
Inspection F R tE

»Nam

MANY SINES. M«r

FR EE! 4
TW O for ONE

IL

BU Y A N Y SIZE M Z Z A
A N D R IC B V K FUSE, O N I PIZZA
OP T M f S A M E S e t A N D V A U III

PROGRESSIVE HAIR DESIGNS
FOR MEN A W OM EN
•Reconditioning
•Sculptured

Fingernails

•Sets

CUT & STYLE
M en ‘ 8 °°

•Shampoos
•Texturizing

•Feature Analysts
•Haircutting
•Hairstyltng
•Henna
Treatments
•Highlighting/

Frosting

•Tints

•Montcures
•Perms

•Total Look
Make-Up

«SREDKEN*
7 0 9 S. Forasi, Tempe, 968*5946

COUPON!

Not vaM with any other coupon

.BRING THIS AD WITH YOU'

Pag« 4 S tata P rass Friday, May 2,1960
r :

,

•

V

-

O p in io n
L .

•

"

'

state
press
.

Give th e b e « th at you have to th e h ig h e « you know — and
do it now.
—Ralph W. Bookman

...................

............................

Editors never die, they just delete
Somehow I can't help feeling I’m too young to be a hasbeen.
But it's true — at least as far as this short phase of my
life goes.
My State Press editorship is all washed up. The reins
already have been handed over; as you probably have
noticed, this week’s papers have been produced by the
very competent new staff.
To understand my fight against self-indulgent senti­
ment as I write this final farewell, maybe it would help if
1 explained a bit of what it’s like to be at the helm of this
crazy, weather-beaten ship.
It’s consuming. The day you take this fishwrapper
under your wing you commit most of your waking hours
(not to mention a few nightmares) to gathering and
presenting, in the best way you know how, the news and
views of the ASU community.
At times, it’s frustrating. It’s not uncommon to slip in­
to overworfc/no-sleep syndromes in which you alternate­
ly cry a lot and scream a lot.
As for academic pursuits, let's just say the State Press
editorship is a kamikaze mission. If you’re lucky enough
to have teachers who are accepting when you tell them
you missed the test because you couldn’t hang up on
Rick Lynch, or the wire machine ate its ribbon again, or
the city editor’s sick — then you might make it through.
The understanding instructors are the exception,
though, and many an editor has ended up doing at least
one unplanned sem ester at ASU, Inc.
The bottom line is this: you really have to give a
damn. The rewards certainly aren’t in those twicemonthly green envelopes, which leave you reaching

frantically upward toward the poverty line.
In the final analysis, the only thing that could poesibly
make the long days and the frayed nervee and the
crimped social life worth it is, simply, a feeling of pride
a t the end of the day.
I’ve found that here. I’m unequivocally proud of the
State Press.
I’ve done a lot of growing with this newspaper. I’ve
held six different staff positions. I’ve covered some
great stories, and I’ve supervised the coverage of
others. 1 was the first to occupy die office marked
‘Editor’ in the new offices; I suffered with, and later re-

oiced in, the installation of the video display term inals.
These things make it painful to leave, even with vi­
sions of the wonders of the ’real world’ dancing in my
head. The State Press has been much more to me than a
job—it's taught me to keep reaching, higher and higher,
toward that elusive goal of ‘the best I can bfc.'
And so, by way of leaving behind aame sort of legacy, I
bequeath to my successors that feeling of pride a t the
end of days well spent in the pursuit of putting out the
best paper possible.
Admittedly I’m prejudiced, but I think the State Press
staffers have done that and will continue to do I t There

is no doubt that our coverage of the F reak Kush affair
was the best in town; we broke storieo other media
wouldn’t touch. We had the guts to dig, and we had the
guts to print what we found. Our extra edition, complete­
ly devoted to the Kueh controver sy, was the first the
State P ress had done since the Kennedy a esatinafinn.
But that*w o n 't all. As long as I’ve been a p art « this
paper’s history, I’ve sssn reporters and edKors aHke go
after aU «be s ta rt« — not just the big one* — with the
sam edeterm inttien.
Inconatatawy and constant flux are the tradem arks of
a college newspaper; it's the nature of the boast This
makes for m istakes. With a new parson a t the reino
every sem ester, memories can ha sh o rt and
understanding of complex ongoing isauas incomplete.
But the other aide of that coin is dial the constant
change pcedpitatoe constant growth — something
notably absent in eatabliehed publications.
There are good and bad State P rose editors, and up
and down sem esters. But there is a common
denominator, a gift that each bow leaves behind — a
sem ester's worth of M s/her hate shots. This is what
growth is all about
The new staff, haaded by Dave W atecr, has tha deter­
mination to build a few f ir « under the smug complacen­
cy and downright baloney so prevalant a t this in­
stitution. They won’t disappoint you.
And so, as I look around a t all the new la c « and read
those uncertain leads attachad to unfam iliar byiin«, it's
high tim e i leave my legacy, take my little aam eplate,
and go home.
Beat of hick. State Press. I love you.

Alm ost right
but not quite

They're not
all that way!
Editor:

I wish to rebut certain
criticism s directed towards the
“Chicano community” in general
and the M exican-A m erican
students a t ASU in particular. I
find the propagated myths and
prejudicial stereotypes in Bob
Shearin’s letter transcend or­
dinary pet animosity and racial
bias.
It is stated that “alm ost all of
the Chicano males (he has)
known were more interested in
ditching class, destroying school
property, fighting and painting
graffiti than getting an educa­
tion.” He has projected his ex­
periences with certain members
of a faction to apply to the race as
a whole.
In contrast, alm ost all of the
Mexican-Amen cans I have dealt
with are either students, or
re sp o n sib le
c o n trib u tin g
members of society whose ac­
tivities don’t include vandalism
and street fighting
His most appalling statem ent
reads as follows: "The problem
lies with Chicano parents who
aren 't interested enough hi their
children's future to make sure
they stay in class preparing
themselves for higher educa­
tion.”
Based on personal experience,
this observation is completely er­
roneous. Many of us are pursuing
degrees because of the support
and encouragement given by our
parents
I assure Mr. Shearin that
Chicano parents' concern for
their children's futures is an
issue of greatest importance.
I strongly suggest that Mr.
Shearin refrain from expressing
Ms judgemental and presump­
tuous attitudes until he can
justify them with something
otM r than his limited ex­
periences and the offending
misconceptions which are the
natural consequences of his own
narrow thoughts
iose Duarte
healer
t.*XlMl I.H rratarr

War didn't do it, society did!
la a recent study, the Vieteam vetar t a i
to be far lem m aladjusted than many would tike to
believe.
This study, appearing in National Review, com­
pares the psychological profiles of Vietnam vets
with those of the veterans of previeue wars.
While atovies such as ‘Turning Home” and
“The Deer Hunter" n d t to persuade the public
that a war which was “im m oral" caused extraor­
dinarily Mgh rates of vets to suffer from
psychological problems (compounded by “guilt**
ever their parttcigetisn in aa “immoral“ w ar),
apparently th a « mevtea have little factual base.
This study concludes juat the opposite. The Viet­
nam vet has no greeter rate of mental problems
thanother vets. U it paaaibia that theac vets are in­
su fficiently'guilty*'erjurt‘‘uninformed’’’'
Actually, neither. Tha study reveals that moat
vets have faced social, discrimination and
ostracism at tha b a n « of those who claimed to
want team hack the m art.
What the study indtaateo is that Uhami society
fin « M dWicutt to assim ilate members af the
g roup eMcb was the object if protest for as many
years —the m ilitary
Ironically, the “m oral" anti-war veto« i
faced with expiainiag and justifying lbs <

tiona in Vietnam wMch fotlowed thè Communi»!
takqovcr.
As discumsd in thè latest issu» af Oommantary,
thè m a« notatolo af thaoo v aie« , Jean Baco, has
recently protaotod thè m urder af thouoan« and
thè esile af thonm n« m are aan-Oanunuatolo by
thè Hanoi regim i The significane» « thè whoèa
m attar la that Joan's prete« te thè Nardi ime ne
affo« e t all, «Itile thè aati-w ar p rete« te wfeteh
Thaw c a n » early antiw ar
prewad to asplaia tha a n a iw ant of i
contraltad areas (In a l parts of tha warid). Never
ia history has I te n bow a b u m s i
tataBtarfon nwtorsftod araas.
Therefore, turning a n «
pie over to totalitarian
for the “anti-war voices of freedom” to
Perhaps K to this guilt which the anti-war I
to m isplace on the
That they rafia» 10 hear the
guilt of the "poem movement" to a cradM to the
Vietnam vete.
fh a Tuesday d a b

While the body of facta within
Tuesday'! Spring Fling article
a re «aantlally correct, the
language w ed in opening the
« a ry woo inappropriate and
highly inflamm atory.
Furthar, tha quote w ad ia dos­
ing the story « a s Ineowptata ,
leading your readers to inac­
curate conckatiaw.
The student w orking to
argantee tha hmetton dew not
Uve In B a« Hall. Ateo, tha RHA
did rn t wait and decide to ta l» a
“second look” a t Spring FUOg
ins a lta r the protean with tha
became apparent. They
were deeply involved in assess­
ment of other integral etements
of the function whan the band
question arose.
The arttole’s implication that
the doctelon to cam el tha event
wee reached a t • meetteg on
Tuesday la ateo inaccurate. RHA
did m e« Itow day afternoon and
waa still supportive of tea Spring
Fling a t adjournment .
However, after the meeting,
facts concerning the contractual
agraem a« with t&o band cam e to
otan.
Durtag the evening

teg the e n ro l « the interview
that M an» lor the (silura « this
to take place te « e re il by
t would Ml» to
■priego» to Recce Wall. Hto con­
cept « a co m p w w t« bcttettiw
day to eommandabla and hi ec
way to he dn»rvtag « i
dinate amcanl of,
for the even t's fallare te I
a reality.

Friday. May 2.1960 S tata P ress Page 5

Infamous Lizard A cres sheds scaly past
By Kyat Fax
Lisard Acres ie ¿tedding its old look.
The five-bedroom Tempe home, which traditionally
has been inhabited by ASU geology graduate students, is
being renovated.
The structure a t 1301 E. Lemon St., a unique array of
white aad green peeling paint, used to be a junk collec­
tors' haven, with otd car parts adorning the front lawn.
The L ia rd Acres sign was added in 1975 after one of
the house’s occupants made a trip to a west Phoenix
railway yard.
“I think he was sort of smashed a t the tim e,” said
Peter Davim, XI, a chemistry doctoral candidate who
lives in the infamous abode.
“I infiltrated from the chemistry departm ent," he
added in hie EngUeh accent Daviee cam e from England
in 1177 to etudy a t ASU aad live a t Lixard Acroe.
“If you’re wild and crazy, you can live here."
But thsre are no Bsards a t Lixard Acres, he said.
“Oh, we have seen a few in the back yard, but we don’t

Mon •bout
Miller to leave
for sabbatical
intention and announced he had
keen “fired” by Miller im­
mediately prior te the game.
“The Kuril pram conference
was a superb public relations
move,” M illar said.
He added that the pram con­
ference was “not in the best in­
teracts of the student athletes.”
“ Due process w as shortcircuited by the Kush press confersnee,” M iller m id.
He added he “wouldn’t have
suspended Kush if there were any
other options."
M illar said he thought the
Phean fi m adia “waffled out” in
their handling of the controversy.
“They didn’t a * tough quae*
ttone.”
“The athletic program is the
m eat volatile and visible on cam ­
pus,” Miller m id. “It (the p m
gram ) needs a positive review
ovary two y ean . AO husinem ts
have it, other departm ents have
it. Why not a program evaHin­
doo?"
Mlllor said be could not conduct
the Investigation himself because
It would have “antagonised the
politicians lath e stale.”
“We needed the NCAA, an out­
side party,” he said.
MUter said the NCAA is an im­
perfect system but “it’s the only
system wo have.”
"The credibility of college
athletics has boon damaged due
to a variety of recent violations,
especially in the Western univerrittos.
“This mam d h h l have to hap­
pen,” M iller said. “It’s a reality,
though."
Miller said he made some
mistakes as the ASU athletic
otrector.
“I give myself some poor
m arks. You look a t the people you
serve — students, the proas,
parents, fans — and you push a t
different levels. You can’t short­
change anyone.
M i a m id he “thoroughly en­
joys” teaching aad Is not aura ho
win search for another athletic
director poaMon.
"The whole pace now is
mallow.” Miller eaid, adding that
he adeem “the danoe," the rapid
pees of his form er job.
“ It’s been a labor of love,"
M iller said.
"A let of people invested a lot of
hours. IFo a good program , end It
win rem ain a solid program .”

TYPING
T g rm P a p t r t - T h g a tf l
D iganrutlont
Rnaaonabi« Rates
O r» Day tendo» on
Moot Work

house, and a new cedar fence is due to go up soon. The
porch awning will have to he replaced because two
residents fell through it during “drinks on the house,' he
mid.
“We usually have a few people chinking on the roof —
we call it ‘drinks on the house,“’ Davies mid.
The group also has “drinks on the porch,” while they
watch joggers, he mid.
Lizard Acres comm complete with a special
refrigerator that holds a keg of beer, he added.
Davies m id they hope to have the fence up by Satur­
day in tim e for their “first annual Morris Burnstein par­
ty.”
“Everyone should have a Morris Burnstein," Davies
m id.
He m id no one knows who Morris Burnstein is. They
picked the name out of the phone bonk.
But they are thinking of inviting him to the party for
being such a “great guy.”

keep any,” Davies said.
Davies m id the house was officially condemned by
“ Holloway and Co.,’’ the owner, so the residents are
remodeling in hopes of receiving a seal of approval.
Prof. John Holloway, an ASU chemistry instructor,
bought Lisard Acme about a year ago from a California
man who won it in a pokor game, Davim said.
Holloway is paying the Lisard Acres inhabitants to fix
the houw, he added.
“And we are doing an excellent job,” Davies added.
The rigged backyard fence was demolished about
midnight one night last week, Davies said.
“We put a chain through it and towed it down the
street,” he added.
The shed went to the wayside in a sim ilar manner. The
crew borrowed a neighbor's boat anchor and put it
through the shed. Minutes later, the shed could be seen
going down the street behind a Honda Civic, Davies said.
A new roof and ceiling already have been added to the

Spaghetti Com pany

SUNDAY N IG H T
STUDENT SPECIAL
featuring
1 0 % O F F TO TA L O W N E R BILL
(Show your waitress your student ID)

THE HONORS PROGRAM
LECTURE SERIES
Dr. Herman T. Spieth
P ro fe s s o r of Z oology
U niversity o f C alifo rn ia, D avis

**Behavior and Evolution of
Hawaiian Drorophila ”

Mike Pulor and the Crew w ant to
extend their thank» fo r off your rapport.

SPAGHETTI COM PANY
414 S. MNt (oom ar 4th & Mill)

T u e sd a y , M ay 6 • P h y sica l S c ie n c e C e n te r
3:00 p.m . • R oom P S F • 123
All m e m b e rs o f th e U niversity C om m unity
a re c o rd ia lly in v ited

CASH FOR CLOTHES
B U FFA LO EXCH AN GE
THE BEST IN NEW AND RECYCLED CLOTHING
• e th n ic
• b o u tiq u e
• d e sig n e r
•preppy
• p e rio d

•v in ta g e
• c h ic

•h an k
•Im p orts
• h a n d cra fte d

Now Buying Summer Clothing
o p e n h o u rs 10*5:30 M on-Sat
buying a n d trading h o u rs 10*5

11 East 5th St, Tem pe • 968-2557

Fo r the first tim e

NEW
SUN
DEVIL

RING
These beautiful new rings are
available to students, staff and
alumni in either 10k Gold or
Sterling Silver.
SEE THEM ON DISPLAY
M O N D A Y & TU ESD A Y
MAY 5 & 6

at the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE • MEMORIAL UNION

Pap« 6 Stato P ress Friday, May 2.1960

C lick !

u

,

Visitor views Arizona through the camera lens
By M k k iel C m !

Photojournalist David Horn
has been in some strange places
duriia his travels arauad the
world, but says he nods Arizona a
“totally alien environm ent”
“As I come from Wales, which
is damp,to say the le a st I thought
it would be interesting to try and
find a place as opposite as I
could,” Hum explained.
This year Hum became the
first photographer to win the
prestigious Bicentennial Award
— a grant issued jointly by the
National Endowment for the Arts
and the British Council that
enables European artists to work
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

H
1

s

MAY 0.12-16. IMO

*****

— wo

—

EXAMINATION«
ALLCLAMES NCQULAM.Y SCHEDULED
SCHEDULEDON
ON MWWON DAILYAT:
wad.. May 14 ................... 7:40- 030
7 40- S 30
Teat. May 13 ..................... 7:40- 9:30
0 40- *30
Man.. May 12 ..................... 7:40- 0:30
• 40-10.30
.
Tues.,
May 13 ..................... 1000-11 00
10:40-11:30
Mae.. May 12 ..................... 1000-11:90
11 40-12 30
1060-11:00
Thar..
May
10
12:40- 1:30
Wad.. May 14 ..................... 3:40- 0:90
1:40- 2:30
Man., May 12 ..................... 160- 2:90
2:40- »30
Thar.. May 19 ..................... 3:40- 0:30
3:40- 4:30
PH. May 0 ..................... 3:40- 0:30
4:40- *30
EXAMNIATIOMM
ALLCLAMAS MCOULAMLVSCHEDULED
SCHEDULEDON
ONTTNONTTM»AT
PH.. May 0 ..................... 7:40- 030
7 40- 0:30
PH.. May 0 ..................... 7:40- 030
7 40- 0 90
Wad.. May 14 . .....................1060-1160
0:40- 0:30
Thar.. May 10. ................ 7:40-030
* 10-1*30
Thar.
Meyl» ..................... 7 40-030
0 40-10 30
Wad . May 14 .
1 00- 2 90
10.40-11:30
1 00- 2:90
Wad . May 14
10 40*11 99
Tuaa . May 13 . ..................... 3:40- 0:30
11.40-12:30
Tuaa . May 13 . ..................... 1.60- 2:90
12:10- 1:30
Tims.. May 13. ................... 160- 069
12:40- 1:30
Thar., May 11. ..................... 160- 260
1:40- 3:30
Thar., May 19 . ..................... 1:00- »60
1:40- 2:96
1 0Ë 2:90
PH.. May 0
2 40- 3 20
3 40- 0:30
Moa . May 12 .
3:16- 4:30
...................
3:400:30
Man..
May
12
.
3:40- 4:30
Thar.. May 10 . ..................... 4:40- 0:30
3 40- 9:30
.....................
1000-11:00
PH
.
May
0
.
4:40- 9:30
PH.. May 0 ..................... 1000-11:00
4 40- 9:99
COMMON FINAL MAT «07 -MAT 110 MAT 1ft MAT 100 MAT 200 MAT 212 -

May 10si ii:00-it:90
Mar 10 tl liA lA -tt
MM «ON • 40-1030
May i f at 0:40-1030
May 10 at 11 00-12:90
May 10 at 11 00-12 90

SOM ETHING NEW IN TO W N

LSA T

SPUING SEMESTER IMO

taamadna

anything that interoats oM rand
in America.
He has spent the past six I*ve found it in many ways easier
months a t ASU on an adjunct pro­ here than anywhere else bacauee
fessorship that allows him to use the people in Arissna are extraor­
dinarily cooperative and hriendthe Univarsity's facilities.
Although he came to Arizona ly.”
pertly because he wanted to work
However, not all Arizonans
in a state noted for its scenic have been so cooperative. Hum
photography, Hum said he can­ encountered resistance from
not get used to Arizona’s emp­ Native A m erican when he tried
tiness.
to photograph tribal ceremonies.
“One of the things that flab­
“The Indians have been ex­
bergasts me is the idea of dawdling along a t 55 miles an hour on trem ely difficult to do anything
this big, w ide-open highway. with a t all. They usually have
“I’ve been wandering around very deep traditions which are
Arizona and photographing bew»H on their form of religion.”

opp-CAMPuscouaeaa
UNSI UASSa «or aw• y p T - ’f r r r *
wwsm mm dunna am tmai
aaampana«

NOTE
t i i ........i --------------—»—*
« ■ «-“ MUM MM « Hit HAW
U rta W Mr mm MM W » MMM« M On CMM Hurt"* Hw —nwknioii paNoO •*

*

an d

FASHION JEANS
by Wrangler

GMAT1

Jeans Joint

A m ity

414 S. M ill * Suite 204
M ill Ave. Shops
Tempo

R eview Sem inars
1S student avera te «tese else
Teas
CXCLUOtVB MATH fttPRCSMUt

800*243*4767

. ^
^
OUR ALREAOY LOW PRICES
¿ O
l l f f l O F F ON PURCHASE OP JEANS
Y fc a U U W
ii
WITH THIS COUPON.

S A V E 30% - 70% E V E R Y D A Y !
famous brand fashions fo r men O women
Sug. Rotail
♦18 - *22

*10.99

♦10 -* 2 0

*5.99
*11.99

•Bib O v e ra lls

*20 - ♦ 2 2

*13.99

• K id s' Je a n s

*12 -* 1 6

*7.99

• D enim Je a n s
straig h ts & flairs, m an's, lad ies', stu d e n ts’

"L a d ie s' Fash ion T o p s
tarry, seersucker, floral, valour, knits

mta echeOMM. a amdem hae mem ttwuhiee esame m one
—~ ha mUrnutt oontir** wwtruciorts) i^TdtWQ poaatUto ectwduto adjustment. or. w
aw m m a «*
■ad at MdRHdasi eaeee. wtmewi me eoamai oi me dean at
ma callao*
— w nm

denim s, co rd s, straig h ts, flairs, ate.

TELEPH O N E S A LES

•80 - ♦ 1 2 5

*39.99
*49.99

♦12 - * 1 9

*3.99
*10.99

• Ladies B o d ysu its

*20 - *25

*4.M

• M e n 's B la zers

*50 -* 6 0

*19.99

•Painter Panto

*18 -• 2 2

*9.M

• M e n 's S u its
tw o A th ree piece, asso rted fabrics & sty les

Business Systems
Is Expanding Nationally

25 opening? available
(less then 1 m ile from campus)
•male or female, steady employment
•friendly atmosphere
•opportunities unlimited
•bonuses
•incentives
•rapid advancements
•complete training in 2 hrs.

IF Y O U H A V E T H E DESIRE
T O E A R N *200 - *300 A W E E K ,
CA LL:
H H 55I

A S K FO R T O N Y

Grow with Temped future
and g/row with uc.

• M e n 's S h o rts
corduroy, gauze, sw im w ear, etc.

T W O L O C A T IO N S
TEM P E

UNtVCfteiTV a MAX

M4-104S

TEM PE CEN TER
M ESA

UNIV. S ALMA SCHOOL |
#34-roí 7

W ESTW O O D P LA Z A
Hours: Mon.*Sat. 10-6, Thurs. til 6

t

Friday, May 2,1960 Stata Prasa Paga 7

Students petition for Italian degree
By Clara Oraa
A group of ASU students have m inorities, languages and
decided to gabeyoodths lasagne, culture.
"We only have one full-time
fettudni and pasta of ItgHan
culture. Thay want m ore—not to Italian professor, and one partrtigsat hi their stomachs, but in time professor an loan from the
8pantsh departm ent In order to
thairm M B.
Dr. Michael Fly«, ehainnan of offer a degree in Italian, we need
th* foreign languineo depart­ to increase the number of
undergraduate courses and offer
ment, Mid greatly
more upper-division courses. In
eorefiment in Italian <
creatad a need for more aectkms order to do that, we need to have
of lower dlvWon c lessee and the two full-time professors.”
Flys said ¿though he plans to
addition of upper-division
take the students’ petition to the
“ Italian has boon taught here dean of the Liberal Arts College,
for a number of years, but no Dr. Guido Weigend, he has
ilngrnr has evsr bean offered,” already submitted a request to
Fly« said. “We have hired a vary Weigend for an additional Italian
dynamic teacher, there is a lot of profeasor.
Carmelo VirgiUo, a professor of
student interest, and in those
days, thm e is a hit of emphasis on foreign languages who toadies

Italian part-tim e, said that due to
the current enrollment of more
than too students in Italian
courses, classes need to be
sm aller and offered in more time
slots. He added that there is a
strong need for another pro­
fessor.
“ It is practically impossible to
serve the student body effectively
and do a good Job with only an in­
structor and a half,“ Virglllo
said.
“There has been hardly any
improvement in Italian since I
began teaching here in 1966. As
early as 1966 we had 60 students
in Italian, arith only two part-time
teachers. Today we have more
than 100, and there still are only
one and a half teachers. ”

CINGO
DEMÎÿO

ISSO DOT AMUSEMENT SC

Legend Gin
A musement

LEGEND CITY & 93fm KDKB
p re s e n t

1 — Skeeter Boat Ride — (Gas Powered Go-Carts on Water)
1 — Laser Experience. — (4 Color Laser Guns and Sound in a
60' Silver Dome)
1 — General Admission — Entrance to the Park
For $2.93 A $4.90 Value
PLUS: The chance to WIN a round trip air fare and hotel
accommodations for (at your convenience) two to Mazatlan, Mexico
PLUS: ON SUNDAY
'Fireworks *KDKB Hot Afif Balloon Launch ‘KDKB Carrot
and MUCH, MUCH MORE1
Call 275-PLAY for more information
I M i t 4kUfeoMupSU * TMeSat., April3, 6:00-11:00, Sun., Aprils, 2:00-9:00

Pape 8 S tate P ress Friday, May 2, IMO

P ark p olicem an rid es in sty le
By Rich Palmay
People a t Kiwanis Park turned of arts degree in adm inistrations!
their heads to the sound of the justice from Mesa Community
horse’s footsteps.
CollegeGray went on the “ride-along”
Smiling mothers pointed in the
direction of the police officer and program , which allows persons
his horse so their youngsters tMidting about joining the force to
could see the attraction as it ride with officers on certain
passed. The look at awe in the nights of the week during their
eyes of the older children quickly normal sh ift He liked what he
saw and decided to join the force.
changed to one of glee.
Gray was on regular car patrol
Wide grins and giggles lit the
children’s faces as they reached f o r m years before coming to
Kiwanis Park and has been on the
out to touch the animal.
Lee Gray, a 23-year-old Tempe mounted patrol there for about ll
police officer, patrols Kiwanis months.
The mounted patrol began in
Park each day atop one of the
departm ent’s two police horses., 1973 because the park needed to
Gray begdh his shift a t 4 p.m. be patrolled by someone. The
from the small police substation question a t that tim e was what
with the peculiar smell a t the would be the best way to get the
job done.
south end of the park.
Even if someone were to lead , The city chose horses over
you blindfolded to the back of the more traditional methods of
station at Guadalupe Road and patrolling because it was felt that
the Western Canal, you would horses would have better access
know that you were a t a stable.
tothepark.
The detail originally wks
Two horses, one brown and the
other a brownish-black, paced in funded by ■ 16,500 grant shared
their stalls kicking up dust while between city and federal monies,
trying to avoid the late afternoon said Terry Stewart, who is in
charge of the field service com­
sun.
Flies constanly assaulted the mand for the Tempe police.
The grant was used to purchase
two animals, landing on their
n e a tly -trim m e d leg s and two horses and equipment and to
muscular sides, occasionally send two officers to get special
crawling around the horses’ training from fee New York City
noses and eyes. The horses shud­ Police Department, which also
dered, snorted and kicked the uses horses in its park system.
Stewart said the mounted
ground, dem onstrating their
displeasure. It didn’t work. The patrol is budgeted a t $1,800 a
flies returned and the ritual was year, which includes feed,
horseshoes, and veterinary bills.
repeated.
A small building separates the That, plus the $16^00 salary that
two stalls. Inside the 14 by 15 foot the average Tempe police officer
dnderblock room are bogs of makes, brings the bill to about
horse food. Little green pellets 31M0S for fee d ty .
Loren Wunderie, one of the
that resemble compressed grass
are piled neatly in the right cor­ original mounted officers and
ner of the room. On the wall now sergeant of a car patrol,
directly opposite the door hangs a said, “The decision was based on
collection of bits and two saddles. the feet that we were going to get
Two blankets for the hors es are a large park, one of the largest in
hung on the left wall. To the left the state, and it was thoutfit to be
on the same wall are four blue beneficial to patrol the park on
horseback. You have better ac­
lockers.
This room is the “office” of the cess with a horse than wife a
sole member of the only mounted vehicle, and it’s good public rela­
police detail in the state.
tions.’’
The two officers got their iaifetP
Horses are no strangers to
Gray, who was brought up on a training a t Pelham Beach Park
farm near the ASU experimental in the Bronx, Wunderie said. The
farm east of McClintock Drive on instruction began with the basics.
Care at the horse aad equipment,
Elliot Road.
In 1976. he earned an associate basic riding skills, knowing the

LARGE
NEW YORK
PIZZA
Ad. Items
50*

M anhattan Villa
Pizzas and Subs

different types of gaits a horse
has and just “lots of riding,’’ he
added.
The mounted patrol also coven
high school football games and
occasions when police expect pro­
blems might break out.
“The horses are good for
breaking up large gatherings of
people,” Wunderie said. “It’s
amazing how fast they (the peo­
ple) move when they see a
horse.”
Wunderie recalled a tim e when
he was on fee detail, and a fight
broke out a t a high school football
game, causing a large crowd of
people to form .”
“We rode in on horses, and the
people were very fearful that
they were going to get stepped on.
A crowd of about 300 people scat­
tered real fast," be said.
“The one year I spent an fee
mounted patrol was very en­
joyable," he said, “but there
comes a time when you need a
special type of personality to stay
with i t I enjoy working the
street.”
Gray went out the back door of
his office to where fee horses are
kept.

“This is Apache,” he said, silver-colored spurs attached.
pointing to the brown horse, “and Gray said the horses know the
spurs are there, so he doesn’t
tfaisisSmokey.”
Gray chose Apache to ride, and have to use them very much.
Gray shined Us holster before
began giving him a bath. As he
washed the horse, he spoke of it putting it around Us blue
u n i f o r m , which comes complete
as a proud tether.
“Apache Is a quarter horse,” wife special pants to make the
he said. “He’s 13 % years old, or riding more comfortable. He ad­
about in the mkkfle of Ms prim e.” justed the belt and then reached
“I’m r esponsible for fee care, for Us black “mountie h a t” He
health and feeding of the horses,’’ brushed a spot of dirt until be was
he said, while wetting down satisfied fee hat was dean.
Apache’s cU pdop sound was
Apache with a hose and brushing
the dirt from his coat wife a unmistakable as he w aited
plastic comb. “The patrol of­ across the road toward the park's
ficers do it when I’m not hare or tennis center. Along the way,
Gray stopped to say hallo to some
on my days off.
Gray then revealed one of fee of the people he has come to know
while on assignment in the park.
less pleasant duties of his job.
As he talced to a girl in the ten­
“I even clean fee stalls twice a
week,” he said. "“It's not so bad. nis center, a horse's scream
It’s one of fee things that goes could be heard in the distance. It
wife fee job. You have to get used was Smokey.
“He’s jealous,” Gray said wife
to it,” he said. He continued Us
cleaning as Smokey looked on, a laugh.
Children now noticed the horse
still trying to chase the ever­
and came from all over to pet
present flies.
Gray opened fee first blue Um. Their sm all hands r eached
locker and took out some pieces out to touch something some of
them had only seen in books, an
of his uniform.
On the fleer lay Us black television or in fee movies.
leather riding boots with a set of

Family Plattiag lasttarte

TEMPE
SELF-STORAGE

PREGNANCY TE8T $2.00

242 W . S o u lh w n

nun

CooM orMsI Counselino
Pi— nancy T estine* TownmaMon
"ta rty detection now avaHatoW

off

First M onth's Rant
2929 S . Rural Rd
Sudo
u No 1
3 No.
N o. 9SS-74'
•7471

Torneo

ENGINEERS
L e n d U s Y o u r T a le n t
W ell Provide You
With Opportunity
As a result of an ever increasing busines&base, Honeywell's
Process M anagement System s Division has a greater than
anticipated need for graduating Engineers.
W e are the worldwide leader in providing control system s in
the vital areas of energy m anagem ent and process control.
This incorporates the use of the revolutionary TDC2000 the recognized industry leader in m icroprocessor based
equipment.
At P rocess M anagement System s, o u r growth is rapid and
o u r pace a challenge to your abilities. O u r current needs are
primarily software-oriented • software that m ust be
engineered to m eet real-time dem ands as well a s functional
re q u ire m e n ts. T h e d e g re e re q u ire m e n ts include:
C om puter Science, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical
Engineering o r Mathematics.
If you are dedicated to yourself and your career, and seek
an environment w here the opportunity to grow
professionally is virtually unlimited, then we should talk.
For m ore information, please call Michael T. Pfifer c o le c t at
(602) 997-3445, o r send a copy of your resum e toc
Honeywell P rocess M anagement System s Division, 2222
W. Peoria Ave., Phoenix, AZ., 85029, Mail D rop 574.

INs Fridsy, Saturday 8 Sunday
IP * .
ASU l o *

THi (l,

Hon
894 V201

967 084

NO PHONE IN ORDERS!

¡sTöTTTToIM.f-NQ. OEUVESIESm m i

etooN. moat.
Phoenix 907-7443

8:30-3:30

Friday, May 2,1960 S tata P ress Page 9

M on about

Officer uses horse power
“They (the horses) enjoy the
attoafton they get from the kkk,”
Gray said.
“ The kick enjoy seeing the
horses,” he conthaied. “Kids get
close to a hone, for die fine tim e
soaoattmes, and they can get so
cloBO that they get a chance to pet
him.”
Gray said the departm ent
bought the horses from private
manors , and the anim als received
no additional training except
learning a “side pass" for-when
they a re faced with a cr owdcontrol situation. The side peas,
when the horse angles into a
crowd, is used so the anim al does
not have to face the crowd and
possibly became scared.
The officer moved on to the
softball fields.
Gray and the horse coaid not
avoid being noticed again.
Almost all the spectators of the
softball games fanwad their hoods
far a m om ent
Apache stood stoically as the
children ran in front of Mm, gig­
gled and petted bins. One title
girl, showing her courage to her
other friends, w aited up to
Apache defiantly and began to
stroke Ms side. Mothers brought
sm aller children in their arm s to
touch the horse.
“Well, 1 think it’s tim e Uptake a
ride around the lake,” he said,
after the children got all their
pots tat.
Gray cam e upon a family
cashout. Parents and children
easorged from underneath the
shatter, and Gray stopped to let
thepaaple see the animaL
’‘C’rnon Scott, do you want to
pot the horse?" a m other ashed a
sm all blond boy with a pink KooiAid mustache staining Ms iv p er
lip. The bay, whose hands wore
sticky from tte ice cream cone he
had boon eating, rubbed Ms
goeay hands along the side of the
horse. Apache rem ained still.
A large p art of Gray’s job ha
valves dealing with the public,
somstMng that he and others sea
as a valid ftmction of Ms ssoiftfr
“ It’s me
in a c a r,’ ha esBtfamad,
T te ’ The
p a t é offlcer, aad I tMak it’s
gsed to m eet peaple oa e one-toone basii whsre they aran’t
autom atically against you.
G ray’a job in tisi pérk ft
neceasary, accordine to poople
who uee thè park on a iugular

Muli

“Lee dora e bsB ef e jsb ,” sald
Lee Themaeon. ili» E. Bfthsp,
who briagi Mi dog te tira park
dailyfcr a worbasi
“ Thsro’s a lat ojf fto r-tite tkat

possibly become its supervisor.
But according to Stewart, the
departm ent has no plans for ex­
pansion beyond the two officers
who will be chosen within the
next month to replace Gray.
Gray bowed Apache around in
the now darkened park so that he
could continue with his patrol.
“1 really enjoy this work," he
said, pausing another moment.
“People enjoy seeing the horse
and think it’s a unique and good

idea.
“I don’t relish the thought of
giving up tMs job because I enjoy
itsom uch.”
The brigM white lights of the
softball field silhouetted the
forms of the officer and his horse
as they w afted up the Mil. Before
making it to the road, more
children appeared from the
darkness, and Gray stopped
Apache to let the children pet the
horse one more time.

Ibis WEEKEND!
' •Traft ft the a» rafts
knap that
•ixperhaced,
m -._ A __ - i ____

n R I e llW * ®

ftstracters
•Opm 7-Beys A Week

FIREWORKS

»Eqripawat Sales ASsrvke

FREE GIFT

WITH FIRST ORDER
(SIHEM P U.P.S. TO A U SO STATES)

AU NEW 1980 COMPLETE
FIREWORKS BROCHURE
FOR YOUR COPY SEND $1.00 TO:

R&RFIREWORKS&NOVELTY
RT. 1, BOX 77A, DEPT, a s
TORONTO, OHIO 43964

FUDGE PARACHUTE CENTER
947-S590
SCOTTSBAU

723-3753
(Donnei

A FMi-TMK, fg U 4 n m C f FACftfTT

P age 10 S tate P ress Friday, May*2,1980

Friday, May 2,1960 S tate P ress Page 11

Childbirth
discussed at A SU forum
By Rich Paheay
III the world of childbirth, it’s
whether you win or too», not
where the game is played that
counts.
"It’s not where yon deliver, it’s
what’s going on between the
mother and the father and other
people who are there to make it a
safe delivery for you,” said
Marilyn Kieffer, a certified nurse
midwife a t Phoenix Memorial
HossitaL •
Kieffer was one of four Valley
m aternity professionals who
spoke a t an AfeUforum on birth
alternatives.
About 900 people attended the
“ Kaleidoscope of Birth Alter­
natives,” presented Wednesday
by .ttie Arizona Perinatal Pro­
gram and the continuing educa­
tion program in the ASU College
of Nurstac.
Dr. Neil T rachtetoarg, a
pfcawii« obstetrician on the staff
of Maricopa County Hospital,
gave Mb views an the "tradi­
tional” delivery, or what he
prefers to call the “modern
delivery.”
One of the meet im portant
things a hospital can offer its pa­
tients during childbirth is modern
“A bout»
get into trouble
during what has bans
t by
some *the moat perilous jouraay a
m an can take."*
During labor the woman is ant
fade one of the hospital’s “labor
w ards,” a sm all room where On
couple can have privacy, h s said.
Whoa it com ee thus for the
d e liv e ry , th e w om an is
M a ste re d to the delivery room
where the actual birth takes
place.
“The father comm into (the
deUvocy ream ) with the m other
to help her, coach her, and share
the experience with her," he said.
After giving birth, the average
mother will spend M to 41 hours
in the hospital being shown how
to breast-feed the baby and get­
ting additional information from
the trained staff, Trachtenberg
added. .
Another birth alternative, the
use of a midwife, was discussed
by two of the panel members.
. Kieffer eaid a certified nurse

midwife is one who has gone to
school to receive more childbirth
training after obtaining her
registered nurse status. The mid­
wife assists in normal birth and
can administer drugs if accom­
panied by a doctor.
The concept Kieffer advocated
w as th at of a “ birthing
room,’’which is used a t Phoenix
Memorial and other hospitals hi
the Valley.
Labor and birth take place ia
the same bed and there is no
separation of the mother and the
child after birth if the child is nor­
mal, the said. Siblings can be
brought into the birthing room as
well as other family mambars
and friends.
The m others a re usually
dtocharged between 19 and 94
hours after giving birth and are
periodically checked by visiting
nurses after they go home, she
aahL
‘T he birthing rooms are
hameBhe, private and separate
from the labor and delivery units.
It’s quiet and provides s a
observation window from wMch
children and others can watcb tho
delivery,” Kieffer said.
The last alternative preesntod
was home birth accompanied by
e licensed midwifi.
A midwife cannot adm inister
medteatisn to the m other, but
thsre are backup system s the
midwife caa uee in case of compHcaiions.
Derides the advantage of hav­
ing a baby in your own home, a
dalhrsry by a midwife costs only
about 1390.
Last year in Arisons, 319 home
births ware accompanied by a
midwife. This makes up only 0.7
percent of all births fetbe state.
Dr. Glean W eterkotte, the codirector of the Arizona Newborn
Program , said there are three
things im perative to the life of a
child a t birth.
H ie te s t ia that the baby starts
to breaths, ha said. N o t, the
baby should become pink. It
should be dried immediately
after birth to prevent a chill, he
said.
Caretaking, usually considered
to be the last step in childbirth,
really never ends outside of the
hospital, W eterkotte said.

Hottymn H iliiy, Mftftoc photo fftojor, ix p triin c ti MRubber Q lott Hydfo*ThfftpyH, an Installation per­
formance piece for her Intermediate art d ass. HoWyann called her experience “A Culmination of
Obsession”, and used 101 ysSow metter ffovso In Wie display.

LSA T
an d

GM AT
A m ityR eview Sem inars

GRAND OPENING
SPECIAL

■

*12°° Introductory
FACIAL

(one per custom er)

■acuitivi Mont ncvncsHen

800-243-4767

SCIENTIFIC SKIN CARE for
Men and Women

D eraiaC ulture Skin Shoppe *
1845 E. Baseline, Tempe
831-2155
Cell ahead for an appointm ent.

70S S. Forest
[Acrom from DAXJ

894-6996

HALF-FOOT HOAGIE

*1.52
O ffer expires May 9,1960
HOAQHE? A sourdough bun filled w ith m eet (your
choice of selem i, turkey o r hem); ch a s e s (your choice of
provolone, Cheddar, o r Sw iss); topped w ith crisp lettw oe
end e spiced eeuee. It ie ell serve d hot with ch ip s end e
pickle.

And try our Fresh, Frozen Custardl Our
old fashioned ice cream recipe calk for ~
more cream, more eggs* less sugar. It <r
MORE THAN ICE CREAM,
fCUSTARD ICK CltSAM FLAVOR
OPTHSW flBK ’

BANANA NUT
FREE DELIVERY A VA ILA B LE (28c C harge on O rders Under IS)

U ro u te coming
back to Tucson this summer,
remember us.
The University of Ariaona’s summer
program offers over 700,courses in ail
disciplines—History. English.'Art.
Physical Education. Library Science
and special interest workshops in
Education. Music, and Radio Televi­
sion. am ong others. You can take up
to six units oi credit in each a l two
ftve-vfeuk term s.
And then think oi the other advan­
tages. In deed of w asting aw ay the
summer, you oan get a heed start on
graduation. Instead of w aiting to
com plete your college requirem ents,
you can h e w aiting for your Hr*
paycheck

For more information, send this
coupon to the University of Arizona's
summer session office, or calf
626-3944.
_____________
I

!

ten d me more Information

MaiI to Summer Smimi.
I Uniwffty of Angona. Tucson. Ancona 85721

m m ersB y os J u u n K i
Sum m er S essio n *80

Pag« 12 S tate P ress Friday, May 2,1900

A special ranch

R a in b o w A c re s
Earl Janes, 31, works on a
special ranch 90 miles north of
Phoenix in the Verde Valley.
Unlike most ranches in the
area. Rainbow Acres belongs to
mentally retarded adults ranging
in age from 18 to 5«
Earl “The Pearl” Janes, as he
is affectionately known by the
ranchers, has been a staff
member at Rainbow Acres for
the past two years.
“ I heard about the ranch in my
church bulletin up in Washington.
I didn't like my job in the lumber
mill, so I decided to give it a try ,”
Janes said.
Janes lives with his wife, Ellen,
and their two daughters in a
spacious mobile home supplied
by the ranch.
They are also house parents for
L arry Sam pson, 21, M ark
Modler, 22, Bill Poteete, 23, and
Kirk Fowler, 2S; all residents of
the ranch.
“ In our house, the boys do
everything they would do if they
were living alone,” Janes said.
Rainbow Acres is funded by
private donations, grants from
local organizations and by ranchmade arts and crafts that are
sold to the public and local
businesses.
Janes runs the industrial shop
where the ranchers make signs
and plaques that are ordered by
residents of the surrounding com­
munity
“We work four hours every
day. Then the rest of the day, the
ranchers can do what they
want," Janes said.
The ranchers are paid hourly
wages, and this is a part of the
learning process towards becom­
ing independent.
After the age of 18, most men­
tally retarded adults no longer
receive any special care or
education
Rainbow Acres is designed to
give the retarded a chance to
grow spiritually, mentally, voca­
tionally, physically and socially.
“Rainbow Acres is a bridge to
the outside world because all of
the ranchers are learning how to

do a specific job. I would like to
see the day when the boys living
with me can cook their own food
and become totally indepen­
dent,” Janes said.
There are few staff members at
the ranch and mo6t of the work is
done by the ranchers themselves.
They feed the anim als and do a
lot of the maintenance at the
ranch.

" It’s about time people quit
discrim inating ag ain st the
retarded. These guys could easily.
do most assembly line jobs,”
Janes said. “People are either
afraid of the retarded or they just
don’t have the time.
“The biggest satisfaction for
me is to seea rancher step out in­
to the real world and make a liv­
ing for himself,” Janes said.

S tory a n d p h o to s b y M ik e Fioritto

<T«p| la d
Aflafc
fU fli

■ --- a—
TWm

----a

T srry S ch o ck .

(Above) Janes

help*

MM
a

a lp e

that wilt be aotd te a leeal
(Upper Lett) Janas' youngest
daughter, Alitaan. vtaNs Ma»

(Left) balere gehig te bed sash,
n ty t, Larry, MN, Mark and Kbfc
sing seme of their fassrhe
wftm t i n p H ji in#

Friday, May 2,1900 Stata Presa Page 13

• frio n s d iv e rsio n s d iv e rsio n s d iv e rs io n s d iv e rsio n s d ive rsio n s
OONOINTt
Q luseppe V erdi's "Pegulm "
will be perform ed by the a su
Choirs, Including the Choral
Union, the Conosrt Choir and
th e University Choir, at 0 p m,
tonight In A tU 'a Qam m ags
Cantor. There is no adm ission
charge.
The ASU Trom bone Choir"
will perform a concert at 12:30
Sunday In th e Mualc Theater.

Fresh funny
at Phoenix
Bunny Club
By Sherry Wheatty
Somewhere between Manhat­
tan stand-up comedy shows and
open mic a t the corner bar,
comes the Comedy Clinic a t the
Playboy Club.
On the eighth floor of the Mayer
Central Building In downtown
Phoenix, the knees of virgin
talents shahs, waiting anxiously
to share with the rest of the world
their version of humor.
Jack Grehan, night manaBMrof
The Playboy O uh and creator of
the clinic said the audience gives
Uw comedian» a better shake
because It considers the show n
workshop.
1T he people know the perform ers
are Just starting out," Grehan
said. “So everyone is wilting to
give them a chance."
Grehen invitee local comics to
Join the show, but be makes it
d e a r that they m ust ha serious
about their work.
" It’s not a gang show," Grehan
■aid. “This is s very positive,
serious atmosphere about the
comedy. Wo Interview the people
before wo let them perform. We
want now m aterial, freshly writ­
ten, net Just • bunch, of old
Jokes.
P O r e x a m p le , &JMR ItfiOcNS» M l 1

ASU Journo IIssh student is n
stand-up regular a t the ettnic. His
style is of the topical-attack
school, drawing heavily on th e
morning’s headlines for punch.
Rhodes was tha Bret in Phoenix
to break tha nows concornlug
Prank Kuril’s new Jab - a s chief
of police in Philadelphia.
The clinic, now alm ost t y e a n
aid, is like other comedy show
places around the country. The
performers are not paid, some
acts are greet, some w e lousy.
When the show starts to die they
have to leave the steps.
“We have a little red light next
to the spotlight that only the com­
ic can see,” Grehan raid. “When
It goes on their tim e is up. There
is s place in Los Angeles that
flashes the house lights. We try to
be m ore profemlonal than th a t“
The professional show cootinues every Monday night. And
it's one of the few nightspots in
the area,where the laughs are intentional.

Thera Is no adm ission charge.
The ASU O berate and Col­
legium M ueleum is scheduled
for a Joint eonoert at 9:30 p.m.
Sunday In th e U niversity
United Presbyterian Church,
13S I . Alameda. There la no
adm leoton charge.
The ASU Sym phon y Or­
ch estra, conducted by Eugene
Lom bardi, will give Ita laat per*
form ance of the seaso n at 8

p.m. M onday In Qam mage
C enter. The program , open
free to the public, will feature
Jerry Doan, baritone soloist, in
"The Four Songs" by Brahm s
and th a Valley prem iere of
S y m p h o n y No. 11 by
Shostakovich.
The New York Jazz Ail S tars
will perform at ASU in an 8
p.m . concert Thursday in the
M usic Theater. Tickets for the

sch olarsh ip benefit perform­
ance are priced at $8.50 at the
M u sic Theater or Diam onds
Box O ffices.
The Fools, the hottest new
wave band sin ce Blondie, w ill
perform at 8 p.m. May 11 at
Dooley's, 1216 E. Apache
Blvd. T icke ts are $4.

The Arizona Jazz O rchestra,
under the direction of Frank

1 0 2 S. 2 4 tb St.
P h o e n ix , A z . 8 5 0 3 4

csnMfiuutf pegs 17

1+

Pag« 14 S ta te Pruno Friday, May 2,1960

O’MALLEY’S NURSERY
STUDENT SPECIAL

'Cole vs. N oel' — in revu

S h o w Y our I.O . C ard F o r

20% DISCOUNT
o n P la n ts , P o tte ry , P o ttin g S o il a n d
R e la te d P la n t Ite m s
Only at O’MALLEY’S TEMPE STORE
B ro a jjin y a n d M cC lintock

Attentions
Foreign Car Owners

SAWIT TO TOlkON MCYClie rOMMN AUlp MATS
mo rtIUMPM HONDA SAISON TOYOTA.VW mm* OTNCM

A ll Models Foreign

249*3291

MM W 40H, Sir*«, An. (w rO A A UMivmityl
»SUMl»« WU«m*Af«t an m**iUmmmt SXmtH

★

Short ’n Sassy
1878 E. APACHE
TEM PE

CUTS
PERMS
COLORS

★

★

Beauty Salon
$ 6 .0 0
$ 2 2 .0 0

fro m

$14.00

A p p o in tm e n ts A p p re c ia te d

By Sesame McBtfreeh
The title. “Cole vs Noel,” may be
«.iAi—d h n became the two composers ,
Cok Porter and Nool Coward, are sim ilar
in many rm pects. They wrote about many
of the sam e subjects, composed a t about
the m m e tim e, and even knew each other.
But ASU*8 Revue Ensemble’s presenta­
tion at their works, which will begin May
90, also notes their differ ences.
“We paint out the various treatm ents
they had of the sam e themes — their dif­
ferent attitudes and per spectives on love,
for example,” said dkectar Brian Hall.
“ We also show how they played oil each
other’s works and fo t their digi in.”
The Revue Enaem bk originates out of a
music theater clam taught by Hall. The
class is designed to study closely the works
of one or two Broadway composers
through the presentation of about an hour
of the composers’ works, instead of jdst
one particular musical.
Students sign dp for the one credit class
artd spend many hours in and out of darn,
rehearsing, performing and traveling. The
Ensemble sings a t various schools in the
area, educating their audiences and
themselves.
The “Cole vs. Noel” show has been per­
formed tins sem ester a t schools and public
functions. A special show was given on
cam pus Wednesday.
“This type of revue form at is very
challenging and educational,“ said Hall,
Also the group’s pianist “An acta* gets to
perform more in this type of show than in a

musical itself."
H ie students have to prepare many
selections in case one of the other
members la unable to attend a perform­
ance, and the characters and pieces are
decided right before a show, be said.
“Each student has toiearn alm ost every
song. They, really have to be on their tom
as for as preparation,“ Hall added.
The summer performances will be more
elaborate than moat of the sem ester
shows, using more intricate staging,
lighting and costuming, he said.
The revue has no set plot, he added, but
the works are grouped by concept, not
chronology, covering an era foam the ’99s
to the la te ’90s.
“But the songs are still very current and
mpdern, the subjects are universal,” Hall
said. "We try to pick things that will be
relevant to the audience.”
Hall demonstrates a knowledge and ex­
citement about the show that carries over
to the students.
"These two compooers wrote all their
words and music themselves, not by col­
laboration, and their music is m are intense
beoause of this,“ he said. “Their m arie
can be witty and funny, yet a t other tim es,
very sincere.
“Still, their sodai commentaries were
often cutting, biting and nasty in a
sophisticated sense, kind of sassy.”
Hall tafted about a few highlights of the
show. One is tbs section titled “At Long
Last Love,” which features a medley of

about 30 Porter tunes, all on the i
love.
Another titled, “A Typical Noe
Cocktail P arty,” presents songs
wrote about the social types
queried Ms parties, reportedly a
the wild rock-star parties of tax
said.
A sa ctio B called “Street Life,” :
streets of England, has a differ
fromthe others m eritentd.
“That section is less refined
others— a hit reucus,'*9lesaid. *
the lew life, the rowdy barroom,
m usk haH style.”
Hal! explained that botheom pa
wealthy, and said this may have 1
their musk: in m ore than am way.
“Someone Ik e Porter didn
through Tin Pan Alky, or the
m usk of the day,” ha said. “He
font to take a rtk tk chances,
some m uskiai had to write cor
things to survive.
“Noel, too. They wrote the i
wanted.”
The show is presented cabar
with the home lights loft up s lib
perform ers can look the audkpi
eyes and get them invoked, H alil
“Though we have some fine c
it's all in the words, thermnsk ai
teraetk n ,” he added.
The show runs May 90 through
With • p.m. performances F ri
Saturdays, 3 p.m matfakas Sonda]

894-1781 A

Gil Scott-Heron

30% O F F
Early Bird
Special

fh e m usic,
th e 'm essa g e ,

Discount applies to service of:
Sham poo, conditioning trsstmsnt,
haircut and style drying. Offer
effective only on Monday thru
W ednesday, 8:30 a.m . to 10:00
a.m . Good thru May, 1980.

mein

H a ir c u t t e r s

968-8144
B roadw ay Plaza
45 E^Broadw ay at M ill
G EFD EN
FOftTHf UFE
OF VOW HAMM

Men $15.00. W omen $18.00. Long heir slightly higher.
Only one coupon redeem able a t a tim e. Chlldron by
appointm ent only, p lease.

Photo by S1

M ust bring coupon for sp ecial.

TA K E IT or LEAVE IT
^

.G O L

Summer
Storage

♦1650

We w ill store your bike fo r the
summer or pack it fo r shipping . . .
Box & Packing ^ 7 ^
BEST
BETTER
Summer
Sum m er Storage
Storage
¿And Com plete
Phu Tune-Up

Overhaul

$0450

(Overhaul alona: $35.00)

J m tm P
Plus
lus P arts

In n a * W arehouse,

Secure S A ir
Conditioned

Com plete lubrication, ad|ust
headset, crante and wheat bear­
ing« Adjust brattee end gears.
Minor wheel tru in g ..
_____

I

w /O rftktf O fttone A K aks* Raff

Vi PRICE

♦4950
Com piete disassembly,
clean I reassemble,
true wheel.

OFF

Tempe Bicycle Shop
602 S. M ill (com er 6th & Mill)

The turnout for th
concert was sm all-1
didn’t seam to mind.
“ We don’t ge
ourselves with the <
here,” he Said back
cond show, “We c
ones that did ”
For the ones tha
than half of a 750shows, Ms m usk wi
m essages, which a n
As he told the pr
audience ia an inti
in g ,"a e o h | from Mi
“We were told we wt
would be. We we»
nothing we' could d
nothing. But evt
something. We all e
butevery c caadoi
The problem for
apathy. These that ki
it, as was evidenced
r e le a s e a t the show
with those that hav
music.

966-6896

;

A LARGE PIZZA

Friday, May 2,1980 S tata P ra ti Paga 15

s vue
tunea, at) oa the subject of
!, “A Typical Nod Coward
” prrssaU songs Coward
a social types that froties, repartedy sim ilar to
tar partial of today, Hall
sd “Street Lila,” set in the
ind, has a different stylo
mentioned.
>Is less refined than the
auras,“ he said. “It shows
i rowdy barroom, English
t*
Ithat both composers were
d this may have infuencad
ora than one way.
ke Porter didn’t come
in Allay, or the ponder
y,” ha said. “He could afrtistic chances, whereas
had to write commercial
i.
hey wrote the way they

You are cordiafly invited to attend
Kobbolot Shabbat and Reception
in honor o f'
1980A.S.U. Jewish Graduates
and their famihes.
May 16, I960
6.-00 7:30p.m.
HUM-Union o f Jewish Students
213 E University Drive -Baker Center
Kiddush at 6:30 p. m.
R .S.V .P .-967-7563

DO YOU RUN O U T O F M O N EY B EFO R E
YOU RUN O U T O F TH E M ONTH?

presented cabaret style,
ights left op a little so the
look the audiepce in the
m involved. Hall «aid.
mve some fine costumes,
rds, the music and the inIded.
» May so through June IS
srformaacea Friday and
i matinees Sundays.
rhe turnout for the Wednesday night
Mart was smalL But GB Scott-Heron
InT seam to mind.
‘Wo don’t generally concern
-selves with the ooee that dkhi’t get
nef” ho «aid backstage after the eeid show; “ We concentrate on dm
s that did ”
¡’or the ones that were there, less
in half of a 750-seat haU far both
iws, Ms music was as strong as Ms
asages, which are powerful,
la he Udd the predominantly black
hence ia an introdactfen to “Willa aqhg from Ms latest album l«ao,
re were told we were apathetic, so we
old be. We were told there was
Mng we could do, so we « a d d do
Mhg. But everybody, can do
nothing: We all can’t da everything,
everyaae can do something.”
1m praMem for Scott-Heron ii not
ithy. These that know Mi am rte, love
m was evidenced by UmaattM dastic
ponaa a t the ahowa. The problem Urn
h thorn that have never heard Ms
Me.

Photo

by Steve Berry

H

Turn the tables with extra income from
interesting part-time work. I show you
how. Phone for appointment:
Dennis Laurence,
LA U R EN C E EN TERPRISES
1-938-3421
Stame moat ra d o Motions don’t play
Ms m usk, he thinks more progressive
radio stations would help.
“There are some parts of the country
where we haven’t made the kind of im­
pression we want to,” he added.
“That’s the kind of piacae we go to, try­
ing to get more « p a ra re . So we don’t
mind when people don't come out. Oqr
publicity is mostly word-of-mouth
anyway, so we’ll soe them next tim e.”
Scott-Heron’s mind seem s always
focused on the future. “Since I e ra ’t af­
fect yesterday, I’m interested in af­
fecting tomorrow, " b e said.
For example, he w rote the aong
“ 1980“ in 1978. But as he «plained,
“You either got to stay ahead or gat
behind.”
8tih, he reoHaes the importance of the
past, especially as it relates to m usk.
Speaking about jasx m usk, wMch has
influenced Mm Mrongiy. he conjectured
why a wider audience cannot ap­
preciate the maro “avant-garde”
idiom.
“Yen can’t put a six-year-old Md in
the seventh grade without Mm knowing
what happened before that,” he raid.
“If you’re going to listen to John Col­
trane, you can’t sta rt with ‘Ohm’ or

‘Africa Brasa.' You have to have the
background of Mm with Miles (Davis)
and Ms early quartets.
“Som eone without a background can­
not get on when the train (Trane) is go­
ing full speed,” ha added. “ If you listen
to the progression, it helps you catch
on. The only problem is that we lack the
incentive to educate people about the
m usk.’’
He added that he listens mostly to the
m usk of prograaMve musicians such as
Anthony Braxton, Julius Hemphill and
the Art Ensemble of Chicago.
From that, it is easy to speculate
Scott-Heron’s feelings about disco.
“WeH, people have always liked to
dance,” he said. “But anything as
aim less as that should not dominate
people's hves."
The thing about Scott-Heron’s music
is that you can dance to it, as wail as
listen to it for a massage that goes a bit
deeper than Teddy Pendergrass' hot
oil.
And there aro a m yriad of messages
that Scott-Heroa projects.
“ If I had only ana message, I’d have
only one song,” he added. “There’s

f^ S U M N V
SUNJUNS
Light, bright, comfort-loving
canvas SUNJUNS* in now
sun-time stylos from
America's quality shoemaker
SU N JU N S— only by BASS ’

W oman’s
M an's

THE
BACKDOOR SHOE SHOP
“W e Carry Many Stylos of Fam ous Brand Shoos”
787 S . FOREST
888-1772

W HEN:

W H ERE:

W HAT:

♦31

Saturday, May 3rd
and
Sunday, May 4,1960
10 a.m . to 5:00 p.m .
each day.

Arizona State University Cam pus
(Faculty-Staff Parking Lot #21)
Area Immediately East of the Memorial Union end
College of B usiness Adm inistration Buildings

A Orest Garage Sale, A Super Park and Swap — what
aver you ceil it — it’s the same. A way for those leaving
for the summer to sell such things as books, records,
plants or Just anything that you no longer need. Any
A SU I.D. holder may reserve a spot for $5.00. THIS
S A L E IS O PEN TO T H E PUBLIC. For further Informa­
tion, contact the M .U . Activities Center or phone
906-9849 or 986-5822.
SPONSORED BY: The MUAB E n te rta in m e n t a n d Recreation Committeee

■f

Pag« 16 Stat« P rass Friday, May 2,1960

SANIVI 2« VT. RECEIVER tar $M
«tea yaa hay 2 ECIRRR SPEAKERS!

FRIDAY &
SATURDAY ONLY

10 A.M. - fi pia

S A N S LN G -3 5 0 & « U B I «i m

o mostrar
with 26 watt* par channel, 0.1% THD*
E C I P R O F IL E 6 0 0 : 3 way. i2 w o o » .r

P O flC W tW

, CBMClfT OONATTCARAMP

*

EACH

I m pair ECI SPEAKERS at $7Rm Aj M
TECRMCS 29 WT. RECEIVER tor $M
MO M A i m

P B 4 0 0 0 G : Carslaraoam p, 3 0 « M a
per ehewiet, aeaaw le beee and S ab a
contro«*, automatic on/ofl »witching,
-Power On” LED indicator.

P U A S tm

S A -2 0 0 : AM/FM slamo racawar, 25 watts

par chamwi, no mora ta n 0.00% THO*
E C I P R O F IL E 4 0 0 : 3-way, 8” woofar.

a a a . tit « i

Ib ch n k s

•ET a TECHNICS IfMliZIR lar
$M«Mi pmckasv al TECHNICS
SL-B3 TlRHTABli S AHBIQ
,
TEC
HNICS m i l CARTUCCE!
;AVBIRTECHRICAl

ATH -1 : Dynamic t WdwsitdU stsi
phonos gbe smoom. unoommd i
osar *ia andre muatc ringet
clarttyl A Great buy!
____

PAIR
*1

SPEAKERS

al

PRICE!

BREST

Spread tw music wound » fh

S H O O IO : home «rapate a^ ieds er, « bendi

p«r ch an g e low fiolM M m M M .

SHAMROCKRIELTAPERyAMPEX

Lim it IO F a r Cuatom art

0 4 1 : 7- real to real quaMy raoonang tape.
. 1000' Gat batter sound
S L -O ft Dbeetdrtroi
bent panel eonbote,
A T -91 f t D ual m ean at cartrld aa with
eph ailoal dem and etyfia , by AudteTS ahaloat

C«H À CRMPIETE JET SCHHC
CAR STEHER
SYSTEMIH

CUSTOm hi-fi DISCOUfiTcente«

U S E YOUR
TAX REFU N D TO
BU Y TH AT S T E R E O
YOU A LW A YS
WANTED!

FOR 4I

SET DBCMMSHER STYLUS
CLEANER FOR OSLV M J6
«mai YOU BUY THE
DBCHMSHBI FOR tH N .
ObcsMhw, RtwM eas tywas « M bbrfc sM w (hk m

ha « I ln’ihm trw* mm*
M h M Mn
SatC-1 il ilw rhaurd d ia s d lw dh. iwrwh d i rw*
■S a*wr «* ww h r tis i yracbw damM awdi.

3 C-1 * # "

NT • TECHNICSSPEAKERtorlM
Mi KT 2HB CHEtor CHU |WI
9f t P I 0 0 f t Unser phase
• wRhS’

T rsm m s

O at m.
Q -SULUVAM H A CK

umrspetcwTai-ai
S TON A D -C V 6 C A S M T T B f a r f M t
A O C -0 ft. 90-minute cassette tape la Vie
idtbnata in normal bias »ante odd* technol­
ogy. Premium specs and performance, and
extrem ely broad dynamic range! Low noise
and antra high output levels'

¡Te^ C ^ ^ SPEAKERS
tor CHIT $79 EACH!!
EC I P R O FILE 4 2 ft 2-wey speaker wdh«wootsr, compact sire but dear, itch sauna
I O ’S U LLIV A N A R 166:^ Pro styM mama

$42.77*z

'¿nm1«MunK
S ethm«

IM k R d V i

O N L Y S 9 9 E A C H !!
m it m o m v m r < » s w j H

ISTEREO STARR RI I SSI

SANTSCARSTERtt FM ICC.CC
■NR rotR— at ANT PAIR 1
CAR STEHER SPEAKERS!

I C— auwOM
la w to trww*rt *

FT4M S

¡O’SULLIVAN AR164:r

*

C a t P IO M B I T M tS fa r a a iy $ t t
C R A IG T 6 1 ft AM/FM car casaatts plays
I FF/»awind and moral

m m

M a d AM/FM S b aeh w«h

! E S S S rJ S S S i

- m i h*u

L R H C n C R O O rW w , M M

1ANTO MVHBS
, ^ w e r 1 S * c »way «" * r ear ipemer* with
tjndQftiwa conttrwcuon. 20 oi maona!, avia to
h*rtdi«40wftttt

JRROOt AAA/fAA in M * ftfttft

ravna case*** Sack mNR
tacàmg Nat Urw&4 tocoi 4totftMft wMcA I f i N t o i

ZER9STAT Ry IISCMASHER
Z E R O S T A T : The sate, sttsetha way la
eRadnate stehe on any surface sdhaet meiduaa. rsdasctmiy. coTOs. plugs, ate. Juat
pirf the trtggeri______

*158

♦119*

A s _______

Jk.______

Custom
in 4 2
C itie s in 10 S la te s ! A m e ric a ’s B ig g e s t
N am e in D isc o u n t S te re o M e a n s N a tio n w id e D isc o u n t P o w e r!
FHOENIX
»9-471?

CNARimES UWIBN

IITii w Tm

On UfWBfsty 6 M l
in Tempo Cantar

1

C W K SPC M PM i

■ C sssaas tape asse t ) n » w I
i ! sdprod dsnM psaasad ana hr- !

s a * im a .
is&.’an e s*

IHMFE LOCATHM

on Southern 6 Extenson

By Crete K

894*9113

0 L IN D A U

SCOTTSDALE
on Sondali Rd & Thom»»
By Mahai Murphy's

LOOM!!

n o m an ammmm m m *
iN O R to in iU to O lf

949*4434

969-6912
IfMCSCfTMM awmtaMsi« t

CÜJTO m hi-fi D liCO U flT center*

(Nvtvilonf mottdl
n s m o r « d lv G r s t o n s
Darm iento, will praaant a eoncart of original m uaic a t 3 p.m.
May 18 In th a 8oottsdalo
C antar for th a A rts. Thar* is
no charga for adm ission.
Tha phHadalDhla O rchestra,
c o n d u c ta d by S ta n tslaw
Sferowaczswskl, will give a
parform anoa a t 8 p.m. May 31
In G am m aga C antar. Defeats
are $1240, $11.50 and $10.50
a t G am m aga and Diamond s
Box Offteas.
Jazz a t th a l oofeaw T ras,
2nd S treet an d O sbom a t th a
Phoanlx D oubletree Inn, runs
through th a m onth of May
with four w eeks o f pianists.
Roy M ariw ath ar fin is h e s
tonight a n d Saturday, fol­
lowed by G ap M angione, May
5 through 10, and M onty Alex­
ander May 12 through 17, with
s e ts a t 8:30, 10fl0 and 11:30.
THEATER
"T he Robber Bridegroom ,”
a m usical by Alfred Uhry, will
be p resen ted by ASU T heater
a t 8 tonight, tom orrow and
8unday in th a A lternate Space
of th a Payne Lab School.
D efeats, p rio ri a t $3 for th a
public and $1 for stu d en ts,
may b e rese rved by calling
965-3437, or purchased a t th a
d oor on perform ance nights if
any are available.
“ Purtla,” a m usical-com edy
tty Davis-Rose-Udeil, will be
p re s e n te d by th e B lack
T h e a te r T roupe, 1002 E.
M oreland. Show s are achedulad for 8 p.m . May 16 and 17,
22 to 2 4 ,2 9 to 31, Juno 8 to 7,
and a t 3 p.m . May 5 and Ju n a
1. T ickets are $5. For m ore in­
form ation cal! 2586126.
OKRA
“C ola ta . N oa^NLydc O para
T h e a te r’s s u m m e r rev u e
featuring th a m uaic of C ola
Porter a n d Nool Cow ard, wilt
open May 30 hi th a M usic
T haatar. Show s run a t 8 p.m .
Friday* an d Saturdays and 3
p.m . S undays from May 36 to
Ju n e 1, Ju n e 6 to 8 and Juna
13 to 15. T ickets are $5 for th e
public and 83 to r stu d e n ts at
Diam ond’s Boa O ffices or by
m ail from th e LOT o fflcs.
AUDITIONS
Auditions to r Hab e a s
C apua, a “vary ad u lt” eom ady,
will b a hold a t t p.m . Sunday
and tOO p.m . M onday In
Payne Lab School. The show
is p art o f a sum m er sh o w case
to b e p reaen ted Ju n e 20 to 22
and 27 to 28 In th e MuMc ,
TheelAf
VITWRtR*A uditions fa r “ RaabritoBa
ch ildren’s show by
win b a hold a t
In Payne Lab

• hold a t 4 p m. Sunday and
J 0 to • p a* . M onday tft room
88 hi Ga mmaga C antor. Ap>
o in tm en ts sh ould b a m oda

■ f H m 988-

M on about

The meanings
behind the man's
m elodic m e d iu m .

more than s a t H a that needs to be
presented.”
Ironically, Seott-Heron does not con­
sider Ms mtaéc political, although
many of the tapées be writes of are
deridsdfr ceatw vsw ial.
“Songs like ‘Willing* and ‘Better
Dm« Ahead* aren’t political," he »aid.
“It’s Just that mom things can be inter­
preted aa political because we aa black
people are victfass of certain political
circum stances,’’ he said.
Decoust of Ms insight, it seems that
Seott-Heron is a mentor of sorts, seeing

Friday, May 2,1900 S tata P raas Paga 17
things that others don’t and in a unique
way. But he rejects this idea.
"We Just sing it. Everyone sees it,
‘cause when we sing it, they know ex­
actly what w e're taking about," he
said. “We Just make public statem ents
to get others involved. If yoa have
something wrong with you, you have to
go to the doctor to have it analysed so
you can get a cure.
“T hat's the only way to solve
anything. You can ignore it, but it's still
gonna wear you out," he added.
— Sesam e McElfresh

Back B y Popular Demand!!

E Q U I LA

If'« a little bit o f Mexico
Tequila Tuesday at The-Sun Devil Lounge
A N Y TEQUILA DRINK . . , 50*
$1.00 COVER CHARGE
Rural at Apache - Tempe

T ttu rtc fa B y , F r id a y

m nö S a t u r d a y

T H l L A S T W A LTZ - « 3 0 » 1 0 3 0
Sunday

DRIVE CARS

TO M M Y - 8 3 0

.

, .
’i t fitoi a d o p t a turn, of Rt b ( 1 1 P e n n W<j n r n v * K|" '!■;; - f ||l m* r t u rn i d
. ,. i i '. mt mb- : *Haf
t iti
■
.
'3
-C
Ì " ■■ .
i « 4j
<'»i a *< spec t v 1 ly % t
. -,

CDCC

i

*• m tcJB

HuMfesM

schemi m

t •. ,uit. d'y mvorn ( *>7u •,th Toyi'
SUD DIN i t 1 AS ! 1 U >VÌ VU f\.
. vt lupi» . 1
k
a
t h i rinc H* p b u r h Hont s ♦ ya *tPf*q
,s Jf. (, !(■*■ t, i-- ÿ
nr H , At Ij-mt Ö*
■ a ♦ Q in
, .
V r4.~1f ( K I , n n . ss* * ' W jIIio.rti- . * . ' m i ,!)■ a ih this on*'

mm
A S A S U

■pp

N t f R

H A U

"T h t

U p p e r

Hand

*h * pio n e d
, i f 10 **

FILM SERIES

Pao« 18 S tate Prose Friday, May 2,1000

—

free

S . a EX PER IEN C E SOM ETHING QR1AT1
U J

m

OC

Try our 12.28 HOME BAKED SANDWICHE,
tfaua Your Bw eraga FREE
■with th is coupon

(,w,hnic*k*^w mi ^

JJJ

8ANDW ICHE SH O PPE

4

5 9B4-WHAT
E

o

M

1887N. ScottsdalsRood. of McKsMlps
(Tomps-Seottsdals)

qqj u /u AT

,,

K t K l K I COUPON OQOO THRU M AY t , 1880 M M M M M B

UNCOMMON SCENTS
the Best In Natural Body Products

custom mode fragrances for the most playful
afternoon or tite most romantic evening
LOS APCOS M a i

* in th a mini mall
18% Off W ith TMa A4

A ! H arris

Former Devil A l Harris
knows meaning of No. 1
By Jim Watters
H ie recent NFL draft ie a tim e for reflection.
F ine talk about who will be going in the early
rounds, but it also ie a tim e to talk about hoar last
year’s draft choices panned out.
ASU fans are no exception.
This yeer, the Devils’ Mark Malone is the first
round draft choke of the Pittsburgh S ted en .
Last year the first round draft choke was a 242pound, 8-foot-S defensive end named Al Harris
H arris was drafted ninth in tha 1178 draft by the
Chicago B ean, and knows what Malone ie footing.
“In Mark’s cnee, he ie in a different situation
than I was,’’ H arris said. “ He is coming in
an ail-pro, Terry Bratfchaw. He will be given the
tim e to prepare him self."
H arris added it would probably be the best thing
for him.

BIOLOGY STUDENTS!!!

“The fane aren’t expecting him to come in and
produce, he’ll have the tim e to adjust,” ha said.
“ He has a lot of talent and should have a g n a t
career.”
H arris was also happy for Bob K ahn, a second
round choice of the Steelan .
“He i> a super athlete,” H arris said. “Ha was
the spark thatpicked tha defense up add haH fit la
with the S k elan tough dafanm ."
In H arris’ case, be was expactad to be an Instant
starter with Chicago.
"Being picked in tha first round was ons of tha
moat exciting things that has happened to m t,” ha
said. “With all tha grant talsnt around it k a
distinction ta bo the top pick."
H arris was excited about playing for the B ean

TRI-BETA
Biological H onorary
is accepting
applications for
membership
Contact Dr. W J). Clark
LSC 358B by Weds* May 7

5 0 WHO

If you’d like I 5 save yourself a
real pain in t e gas tank,
com e visit 01 r attractive new
two bedrooi >patio home
models now They're the
closest new nomes to m e a s u
C ampus, an easy one mile walk
away. Each offers solid con­
struction, the advantages of
owning and these exceptional
features:
■ R -30 ceiling insulation
& R-13 wail insulation
■ Elegant cathedral ceiling
■ Heat pump refrigeration
& heating
■ Carpeting & draperies
■ Exterior landscaping &
care free maintenance
■ Dishwasher & disposal
See the new Casitas
East pat» home models now.

Jose Cuervo Gold Special
v

75c o f s h o t
S I . 00 Margaritas
No cover til 8.00 p.tfi.

Weekend'
r tain men t

at
14« APR.

F ro m $47,000
Low down payment

Ta vern: E.Z. PICKENS
Niqhtclub: FÓXX
\
Saturday N ight O n ly $100 c o m
<tuu|B for ladies until M O p m

A WM

RRjnBOCX • OW
(Turn soudi on Hacienda Del
Solos Otica Open 10 to 5

£

M

Friday, May 2,1960 S tata Prea» Paga 19

M on about.

T h e Destroyer' anxious to rejoin Bears
and was working hard in practice
whan he Buffered an injury dur­
ing a acrim m afe.
“I waa Just getting into the
groove aad feaUag comfortable
whan 1d!aa injured, ” he aaid.
Ha was working against ooa of
the ail— iva guards aad was
spus aw— d. IBs cleats stack in
tha ground aad Ms lag waa
twisted Baden— th Mas.
“I fait sa— tMng pao aad it
andadnpa ptooa a ft— a broke off
my knee-cap," ha aakL
H arris’ a— on was over before
it got started.
“IM s waa the first m ajor in­
jury I ever had aad it was hard
sitting an the sidalinaa," ha said.
“I lost a year ef playing tim e, but
I gained a. lot of knowledge by
watcMag how everybody — a do­
ing things.
Harria added, being iqjurad
waa bad enough, but the ribbtag
he — ¡dead (ra n Mb team m ates
waBeraawsnsa.
“Everytbne sometMng new
happened a t ASU, ail Me guys
would oo— and giro me a hard
tim e about it," H arris aald. “I
waa surprised t o — all IMa stuff
coming out.
“I waa aorry for Coach Kush, 1
don’t know if he Mt Kevin
Rutledge because I was working
with the del— a, but he was
always good to m e."
H arris added Kush rubbed peo­
ple tha wrong way because he
was bhast with people.
"T hat's Inst the way he is,"
H arria Bam.“ ! know he has Mt
players an the helm et before, but
I never heard e l Mm Mttiag any
player in the face."
H arris added he was happy he
played for Kush.
“ He Is gead coach and I im­
proved a lot playing for A6U,” he
said.
New H arris is entering Mb
ascend year as a pro aad is aankms for the seoaon to get under
way. •
“ I’m a t Me highest weight 1
have ever b— at, — pounds,
aad I'm working on my overall
strength," he said. “One thing I
found — last season is I need
m ore upper-body strength."
He has bean working o aten the

“1 have always b— quick, but
I gained tha antra eight psunfc la
a d d s tr e n g th ," h e a a ld .
"Q akk— a gate you to the ball,
but strength Wtu help me do
oomotMag once I got there."
H arris le — ef the quickest big
a — M the game said la cans*
pared to Alan Page, the fanner
Mjaneeeta Vfldag grant with
Chicago this year.
Harria la Making forward to the
sea— aad tMaks the Bears will
have e a se d year.
“We’uhsve a let e l people oomlag hack ft— injuries aad —
coaching staff has only been
together Mr throe y sars," he
Cm .
Head coach deck P ardee and
Me staff have Mad the Bears la
th e playoffs the past two y e a n
despite the Injuries.
“fen have a great future ahead
e l us," he said.

DO IT MOW
AND BE BLAB
DO IT LATCH
AMO DC BAD

•Prat — el year sole. — star
la east wemino

H arris hasn't had a lot el
trouble adjusting to the pro ranks
and doesn’t see a lot of difference
from the college game.
“ It’s the sa— game, the dtfference is a coOoge team has two
or three top players— except for
team s the caliber of USC or
Oklahoma," he said. “In th ep res
every team has top players a t
every position and you have to be
ready to play every week."

H arris added the atmosphere
in Chicago ie a good ooe.
"W alter Payton sets the exam­
ple for the team ," Harris said.
“He is the beet aad yet if you
didn’t recognise him you
woukhi’t notice Mm in a crowd.
“He is an easy guy to ta& to
and be doesn't let Ms fame
change him. ’’
H arris is the sa— type of per-

son. He knows pro football is a
business, but he takes the time to
enjoy the game.
“If I didn’t love it I wouldn’t be
playing," he said. “I play my
best when I’m having fun — I
always have."
Being injured last seaosn left
H arris with a lot of time to be
lonely.
“It was nice to get back to
Tem ps," he said. “ I have a lot of

Y O U C A N S K Y D IV E ! !

friends here and it is nice to —
everybody again."
Harris lives in Temps during
the off-season, but he is anxious
to get back to football.
“I want to come back and show
that I can play like a first round
draft choice should,’' he said. “ I
have been working on my tech­
nique and I’m ready to get go­
ing."

BUY ONE
GET ONE FREE!

•Prof— tonal
instruction
»Claeses l eturday
i Sunday
•Jump same day
•Observation rides
•Radio communication
with students
•Free movies
available tor groups

WITH THIS COUPON YOU CAN BUY ONC OF THC MEALS
LISTED SELCJW AN D RECEIVE A DUPLICATE MEAL OWE.

BRING A FRIEND
738 E. UNIVERSITY, Tam pa
’ Oetw een Rural Rd. A M anzanita

267-7815

IT

— ei

ru— '

ARBONAMRACHUTE RANCH
Mm

to u V e probably heatri just How comfortable Scholl Exercise Sandals can be. T h at* because they re shaped like
the trrrW^r—*of your foot—with a hollow to cradle your h a d and a little crest th at fits in right tinder your toes.
But its that little crest that gives you something more than comfort f
r
o
m
51^m M » your toes hang on when you walk so your legs
Scholl Exercise Sandal Necklace Offer
finn up and shape up. ,fi> help give you kgs thrt i n
H m 'i my d m i or manry order p m H r to Scholl N u tt» » * H hr lor
ih r metuaivv Scholl E w n m Samhd «old-lmidhnl charm and chain .
th t bsat they can be.
I haw included $4.9? har each ntvklarr Mail he
And now you can get a little somethiiM else
Scholl Eawviar Sandal Necklace OMer
spadai from Scholl. A miniature gold-finished Exercise
D w .Q I
Roam F02
Sandal that looks as great around your neck aa the real
M aph Plain, M N SIMM
ones do on your É— .U even comes on its own 18
f oàMk)ishedMSNchain.
.
Malar.
T h b c h a rm o fa «ndM , available only through
Suwa A d h a .
pmt— 'Mm

^

^

»

a

i w

^

^

f a

h

w

. a

h

Ot%.

JSumt-

_ aawhihr ddaew t k n n i a w l > « o d «i « . N » .
I S *5
•**1 m U S A .»dc

I), and fa t the aaff^M Mnt has the world on a chain. L • Ä s ^ i* .r n f w T k 5 » c h iw
ah

PtQ# 20 S tata P r a tt Friday, May 2,1900

Som e Sun Devils prove
brains and brawn coexist
Hendricks hopes to one day at­ finals. “We left on a road trip to
tend ASU’s School of Law. He Tennessee and Kansas on Tues­
was unable to take the LSAT last day, came back on Sunday and
year because test dates con­ had finals on Monday. That puts a
flicted with away games and he real strain on studying.”
Bressant said that athletics is
was not informed of the extension
even though he had inquired like his “dessert”. “It releases
tensions and cleanses the mind” .
about it.
“The crowd support is trem en­
“Studying can be next to im­
possible while you’re out of town dous,” said Bressant. “It makes
on away games. One minute you feel appreciated and like all
you’re studying business and the that you’ve worked for is worth
Pierre B ressant
next minute you’re studying the something.”
plays in preparation for the
game,” said Hendricks.
P ie rre B ressant agreed.
“Studying in airplanes, hotel
rooms and everywhere but where
1000's o f T itle s . 100's o f Su b jects
you’re accustomed to can be
rough."
Bressant, an ASU basketball
player, manages well with a 3.0
gpa and a double m ajor in civil
engineering and construction
engineering.
G E T O N E FR EE
BUY
B ressant is earning two
degrees because he has an extra
No Limit Expires May 10 1960
year of eligibility due to a knee in­
jury that kept Mm out of play for
Ave
901
a season.
“Instead of taking a class like
(TEMPE CENTER)
basketwraying 1 might as well
Sat M Sun
Hours
"get another degree,” said Bres­
967 1111
sant. “With these complemen­
tary degrees I’ll be set for life. ”
Bressant’s learning skills were
No Coupon Necessary
drilled into Mm from youth.
“With a mother that’s a teacher
and a father that was an Army
colonial, I was expected to study
even when I didn't have any
schoolwork to study,” said Bres­
sant.
“The athletic departm ent of­
fers study halls and tutoring, but
Coach Wulk encourages us to do
additional studying also. After
putting in practice tim e it’s hard
to. go home to the books feeling
mentally and physically ex­
hausted.”
Bressant calls himself “strongwilled" and names time and ef­
fort as the keys to performing
well both ath letically and
academically.
“You can do a lot of things well
if you put your mind to it,” said
Bressant. “ I play basketball, go
to school, play softball twice a
week and golf three tim es a
week.’
“It takes self-confidence and a
belief that whatever you do you
can do well and succeed.”
Broasant critisized the schedul­
ing of away games so dose to

Any Sale Book
Mill

MURPHY BROS.
MINI-STORAGE

A

n ia i

f f v n v n —

1

JALMNHVO
PEPPER
SA T IN O
C O N T E ST
ISO tBT phi*«

IgOO O FF
ANY UNIT ON 1ST MONTH
STORAGE

7 Sizes • 25 to 200 sq. ft.

OVER 1000 UNITS!

m

|

Open Every Day Except Holidays
IN SUSINCSS SINCE 1672
2 Loeettone In Tempe to Serve You

♦
Curry

I

¡BSL »U»lw
-■UPony
1»
?
1

MURPHY BROS. |
MINI-STORAGE 5
1M* E. C vn y M . •

!

«M «. UnhwraWy •ME a n ■

_ a n a ra a i
,3” ¿ V ’ Jr I

%Hg

»

By Tam ara Tanzillo
The prevailing image of the
'typical* athlete tendi to be
somewhat of the Big Moose sort
with bulging biceps and blank
brains.
Some athletes must undeserv­
ingly deal with this stereotype
such as former ASU gridder Don
Hendricks who will graduate this
May with four years of football,
four years of college and a S.0
grade paint average under his
belt.
When he was recruited he was
offered a five-year scholarship
and encouraged to take Ms
education slowly in order to
devote more time to athletics,
said Hendricks.
“I knew from day one that I
wanted to finish my education in
four years. I never spoke to John
Rehfield. I went to my own
counselors, picked my own
classes and made out my own
schedules.”
Hendricks, a business manage­
ment major, attended Brother
Rice High School in MicMgan
where he was required to wear a
tie and jacket every day and
discipline was rigidly enforced. .
He played football at Brother
Rice, leading his team to state
victories at quarterback his
junior and senior years. His high
school coach A! Fracassa, who
demanded demanded academic
excellence of his players, was of­
fered the position as head offen­
sive coordinator a t Michigan
State when Darryl Rogers and Ms
men came to ASU, but turned it
down to rem ain at Brother Rice.
“The discipline that Frank
Kush expected on the field was
reflected in my studying,” said
Hendricks. “It took a lot of selfmotivation, but I knew exactly
what I had to do.
'T h is was the first sem ester
that I didn't have to play ball and
go to school a t the sam e time and
I found it much harder to have to
deal with too much free time.
“Playing football is like work­
ing a 75 hour-a-week physical job
and also carrying 15-10 hours of
school. I never told my teachers
that I was a football player to pre­
vent them from copping an at­
titude. I always went to class so
that when I needed time off or to
change a test date because of an
away game the teachers tended
to understand.”

H J S T & ft*

Friday, May 2,1960 State P ress Page 21

SCH O O L’S O U T

LO T S O F R E G U LA R M ERCHANDISE AND ODD ITEMS
AN D A R E GOING T O C L E A R TH EM O U T

FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
INCREDIBLE B U Y S IN SLEEPIN G B A G S, TEN TS,
SPO R TSW EA R , TENNIS STU FF, S P O R TS SH O ES,
B A C K P A C K S , W ATERSKIS, V E S T S & A C C ESSO R IES,
R A C K E T B A L L S T U F F AN D M UCH M ORE.

UP TO 50% O FF AND MORE
SKI HAUS

T B M P E O N L Y ...1332 E . A P A C H E
O PEN

Pag« 22 S tata P ress Friday, May 2,1960

M p M ilr lM J M n

ASU’s Dwayne Evans hands off the baton to Junior Drag Moors. The
DevMs are coming together as a team as they make their Anal run for
the PAC and national tttlee to be contested tai the summer.

ASU relay team
does one better

)

By Jim Walters
“We work together and just
Just call them FIVE-DEEP.
That is the name ASU’s 100 and strive to do our best as in­
200-meter relay team wants to be dividuals," Moore said.
“That’s the way it is when
known by.
“We have five guys on the relay you're a team ,” Moore added.
As far as strategy goes, the
team and any four of us can run
a t any tim e,” said form er Mon­ team members know if they con­
treal bronze m edal winner centrate on running they can
keep improving.
Dwayne Evans.
“We all just work on giving the
Evans is the middle man on the
next guy a lead,” Jones said. “We
team.
The other m em bers are: each just do the best we can."
Evans added, “ If we do that the
second man, junior Greg Moore;
lead off man, freshman Vince team is bound to improve."
When the world gets down to
Jones, Ron Brown who is also a
member of the varsity football deciding who is the fastest human
team ; and anchorman, freshman in the world they use the 100m eter run as the barom eter.
Howard Henley.
Imagine, if you can, four 100That is the deep-five and they
let their actions do all the talking m eter runs right after the other.
for them. They work together on If you can, you can see the relay.
$ome of the fastest team s in the
the track and off it.
“We practice together all the world can lose a relay by a miss­
tim e," Henley said. “We are a ing a handoff or by being a step
team and we all look out for each out of time.
" It has taken us about two
other.”
In the Sun Angel Classic, a months to get together where we
member of the San Diego track feel comfortable about passing
club was finishing in ahead of the baton and running together,”
Henley and he turned around and Moore said.
They all agreed the Sun Angel
waved the baton in his face.
Henley was upset and confused Classic is where the team came
together.
by what had happened.
“That was the first competition
The rest of the team reacted
and came to his defense.
where we were tested,” Evans
“It was one of those things that said. “We gelled earlier, but we
upset me at the tim e," Henley hadn't faced any tough competi­
said, “and the rest of the guys tion til then."
H ie Devils’ relay team ran its
came up and helped me out."
-They tore into the San Diego fastest time of the year, 39.40, in
State anchorman, criticizing him the Drake Relays last week, and
is peaking for the nationals that
for his poor judgment.
Henley didn't feel any better at will be held in Austin, Texas,
later in the sum m er.
the time, but a team was born.
But time isn’t the gauge for
“That's just the way it is, when
one person has a problem we all how this team is going.
“We don't set time barriers to
have a problem,” Henley added.
The rest shook their heads in reach,” Moore said. “We just go
agreement.
out to win.”

S E IK O W A T C H E S

Save 10 - 25%
LAYAW AY FOR GRADUATION NOW

^Sejtrungf/

JEWELRY
& DIAM OND CUTTIN G
'30 E UNIVERSITY OM

m em ber

Am e r ic a n

IN THE ARCHES

gem so o ety

f
M 7 -aei7

i
I
I
I

L.

I
I

Friday, May 2,1960 S tate P ress Page 23

Huff, puff
Ruiz

m aybreak m arathon's attendance w all

ByCharHeM as
Globe. Companies make facsimiles of it, Magellan
■■tied around i t
The Globe in this instance is also fire proof, with
enough asbestos to keep Mt. St. Helens cool.
Globe is also the site of one of Arizona's few»
marathons, the Copper Valley Marathqn.
The M-mile, 385-yard run from the San Carlos reserva­
tion to Globe High School is not a m edia-attracting
event. In the m arathon’s fourth year, it is just now
building to the point where it can attract more than loo
runners.
That, Like d iv e Oyl of Popeye fame, is an anemic
figure, one that the Globe Chamber of Commerce and
Tom Anderson, editor of the Arizona Silver Belt think
may be improved upon by a New York import.
ftoaie Ruiz, the most famous non-finisher in marathon
history, was extended an invitation Wednesday through
the New York Times to run in the O ct 17 race. The
reason is obvious and the exposure is the reason.
Anderson, the editor of the Arizona Silver Bek, who
along with the Globe Chamber of Commerce invited
Ruiz, said he didn't believe Ruiz’s presence and the
publicity about her “non-marathons” would detract
from the Globe race.

W re stle rs sig n
an o th e r S e v e rn
ASU wrestling coach Bobby
Douglas has landed another
Severn.
Mike Severn, brother of Dan
and D ave, two ASU AllAmericans, has signed to wreetle
a t ASU.
He will wrestle a t the 190-pound
weight class, while his brother
Dan, who is a junior, will move up
to heavyweight next year after
finishing second in this year’s
NCAA championship tournament
in the 190 pound class.
Dave is graduating and has ac­
cepted an assistant coaching job
a t Mesa High School.
Douglas also announced the
signing of Freddie King from
D ysart, brother of LaMont King,
a member of the ASU track team
who is red sh irtin g a fte r
transferring.
UCLA has elim inated its
wrestling program , and Douglas
took advantage of U by signing
All-American H arlan KisUer
(134). Abo signing from UCLA is
H arlan’s brother Jackson (150),
and Gary Bohay (136). Unley
Kistler from Notre Dame High
School in Riverside, Calif., also
signed.
Douglas said Dan Severn was
named outstanding w restler on
this year's Sun Devil team , which
finished fifth in the NCAA cham­
pionships.
Jos Soiorio was named most
outstanding new prospect this
year. Bill Cripps and Eddie Ortiz
bed for most improved wrestlers.
Cripps went from a X7-6 record
to a9 M this season, grabbing ABAmortaa honors a t the NCAA
tournament.
Douglas anM Dave Severn and
Randy Hoffman have rsdevad
honors from the engineering and
chem istry departm ents respec­
tively Her achievmente in the
athletic and academic flekh.
' Douglas a k a said Jim 9 m #
from Phoenix College has signed
with ASU, as wefl as Dave M artin
( lit) from Oklahoma.

Plana* Join Us
for

SHABBAT
SERVICES
May 2, I960
7:30 p.m.
Hlllel -Union of Jew ish
Students • Baker C enter
213 E. university Drive

Ruiz recently was stripped of her Boston Marathon
women’s division title and her Boston qualifying time of
2:M .B in the New York Marathon. Boston Athletic
Association officials, the- sponsors of the Boston
Marathon, said they proved "beyond a shadow of a
reasonable doubt” that Ruiz did not complete the Boston
run.
“ I don’t think so because we run a very tight ship
here.”
Sinpe the invitation was extended, Anderson said he
has received inquiries from Dallas and other parts of the
country.
“There are two or three considerations” why Ruiz was
invited Anderson said. “One was that she is very much
in the news and would give us some favorable publici­
ty...If she really is a m arathoner her appearance could
benefit both of us.”
If she accepted the invitation, Ruiz would receive
$1,900 cash for running the up-and-down course in
3:16.54, which would better the old course m ark set by
Linda Donkelaar by 12-minutes, 36 seconds.
With Ruiz, Anderson is expecting “upwards of 500”
runners.

“W e're just barely getting up to 150 runners,” Ander­
son said. “It's a tough course, (for its type) probably the
toughest in Arizona.
“We don’t run it as a qualifier for Boston, that’s for
sure.”
The highest men’s finisher, Dr. Tom Rotkiss of Tuc­
son, a two-time Globe winner, has run the course in
2:40.39.
“No we really haven’t had a ‘name’ male runner but
we have had a fine runner in Rotkiss," Anderson said.
“The more publicity we get (from Ruiz), the more
chance we have to get fast runners. ”
For Ruiz to collect her money, she must run the
specified time or under, Anderson said, and marathon
money will not be used to bring her to Arizona although
transportation could be arranged for her.
“No, that’s (paying Ruiz’s way to Globe) not included.
If she werfe to communicate to us, 'yes, I can run,' I have
a source (of transportation). ”
The Globe course starts outside of the San Carlos
reservation then meets U.S. 70 and progresses to U.S. 60
east to Globe High School. In between, the course drops
1,500 feet to the midway point, then gains 2000 feet in 13
miles.

Page 24 S tate P ress Friday. May 2,1960______________ _______________ _______________

N e w error b e g in s
Before I crack the books I bought last January, I'd like
to reflect on the 197940 school year just a little b it As far
as sports goes, to say it was an active and interesting
year is the understatement of the decade.
Never before has the sports program of this Universi­
ty so occupied the minds of the campus community —
and in fact the nation.
I thought about using this space to recap the top 10
sports stories of the year. But I think we’ve just about
beat to death the off-fieid events of the ASU athletic pro­
gram — to the point where you are as tired of hearing
about them as I am of writing them.
So what I would like to do is stick to the fields and the
gyms and recall the top 10 games and events of the year
These are the things you saw unfold in front of you, the
moments you remember.
No. 1 — Washington football game, Oct. IX There cer­
tainly hasn’t been a more emotional athletic event in Sun
Devil history, but if you remember the game, there
haven’t been too many better football games either.
The Huskies came into Sun Devil Stadium the No. 7
ranked football team in America and got caught up in
the swirl of emotion of Frank Kush’s firing. ASU won the
game 12-7.
The game itself featured a m asterful defensive effort
by the Sun Devils and the sight of Kush being carried on­
to and off of the field will stick with Sun Devil fans
always.
*
,
No. 2 — UCLA basketball game. Feb. 18. The Sun
Devils moved back into the Pac-10 lead with a 90-82 win
over the Bruins, who later advanced to the Final Four in
the NCAA tournament.
The Devils beat UCLA for the second time during the

season, only the second time the Bruins had ever been
swept. The game was televised on the Pac-10 network
throughout the West Coast and the Sun Devil fans
showed they can be as vocal as any in the conference.
No. 3—San Angel Track Classic. April X This event on
a beautiful spring day featured one of the best collection
of athletes ever to grace the ASU campus.
World-class athletes such as Houston McTear, A1
Feuerbach, Mike Tully and Dwayne Evans, to name a
few, enjoyed a day in the sun at the first annual meet,
which promises to grow in the future.
No. 4—Loyola M arymeaat basketball game, March 7.
The Sun Devils won an impressive 90-71 game over the
Lions in the first round of the NCAA tourney in the Ac­
tivity Center.
Ned Wulk’s team scared the most one-sided win in the
entire NCAA tournament and capped a 22-7 season The
Devils lost to Ohio State in the next round.
No. 5 — Iowa State wrestling meet, Nov. 29. The Sun
Devils won a match Coach Bobby Douglas called their
biggest ever by beating perennial power Iowa State 84-18
in the Activity Center.
No. 8 — Stanford baseball game. March X The Sun
Devils opened “Six P ac” play with a 34-2 blasting of the
then No. 1 team in the country. ASU is in the m idst of the
conference season now, involved in a tight race but
challenging for the championship.
No. 7 — Utah State football game, O ct 27. This ana
ranks up there far two things that stand out in my mind.
First, it was another of those beautiful afternoons that
Arizona is famous for, and second, Mark Malone’s
school record 98-yard run from scrimmage.
ASU woo U« sam e 28-14 an regional television, but

again had to forfeit because of ineligibility.
Na. 8 — Southwest Cap gymnastics, rob. 28. This was
the prem ier gymnastics event of the season a t the Ac­
tivity Center. It marked the first Arizona performance
of world-clam gymnast and Sun Devil assistant coach
Kurt Thomas.
The ASU women won while the men finished second to
Indiana State.
No. 9 — UA basketball gaaae at TUcsea, Jan. 28. The
ASU
team dealt the 'Cats their worst loas
ever a t McKale Center with a 97-72 win.
ASU did what college basketball team s have found
almost impossible — beat an opponent three times te a
«ingle season. The feat is even more impressive when
you do it to your arch-rival.
Na. 18 — UA featbag game, Nov. 84. This one is in­
cluded for two reasons — to prove that my glasses have
no maroon and gold tint to them and because it was one
of the more exciting games in the intrastate rivalry.
UA won the game 27-24 with a late field goal. The
Wildcats advanced to the Fiesta Bowl where they lost to
Pittsburgh.
So those are the memories that stick out in my mind.
I’ve spent a lot of hours in the Activity Center and on the
various athletic fields that I probably should have spent
studying or accomplishing something.
But I wouldn’t give up a single minute of it. I’ve been
fortunate to work under a talented and enthusiastic
sports editor this spring.
We’ve tried to bring you a different lock a t ASU sports,
and I’ll be back next fall to do more of the sam e and to in­
stitute some new features and ideas I hope you’ll enjoy.

MEDITATION
REINCARNATION
DIRECTING PSYCHIC CENTERS
What are my psychic abilities?
How do they work?
How can they be used to change my life?

M a n y w e ll-in fo rm e d p e o p le fin d n ew a g e
id e a s e x c itin g a n d u s e fu l in th e ir liv es. I f y o u
a re fa s c in a te d by th e s e to p ic s a n d th in k th ey
m ig h t be u se fu l to y o u , p le a s e jo in u s in a fre e
le c t u r e - d e m o n s t r a t i o n s p o n s o r e d __ by th e
R o s ic ru c ia n O r d e r , A M O R C , a w o rld w id e
e d u c a tio n a l o r g a n iz a tio n .

Sunday, M ay 4

2-4:30 p.m.
Pima Room
Memorial Union BuiMing. Room 218
Arizona State University, Tempe

S A L T R IVER S U R F E R S S A Y :
FOR

706 South FoffWt « One block north of University • Temps • 667-6747
Monday thru Saturday 10-6 • Thursdays until 6:30

Friday, May 2,1960 State Press Page 25

E n d o f an error
In a word—it’s over.
I think it was Bernard DeVoto
who said the best m oon for put­
ting anything down on papa* is
that one may then change i t
TO this, I say — let ’em eat
eggs. B.B. White operated on the
philosophy that ’one man’s opi­
nion’ is exactly that, one m an’s
opkmion, and tampering results
in the loss of the indirid uai's right
to stand corrected.
For the record, the following
needs corrected, as do most of the
words that are inked with a cer­
tain non-universality.
LeadonM eftuff.
To Frank Kush, one-time coach
and new factory laborer, I leave
my punch card. Rumor has it that
Frank will be doing a column for
the AfOse Tribune in the near
future. I appeal to their sense of
fairness, fair play and fair hair.
Give the Slate Prose a break. It’s
difficult enough for this sports
page to compete with the quality
of the Trib, (I don’t believe this),
now the gap will widen as Frank
a rtic u la te s, tra n sla te s and
reiterates his experiences of 20
years phis in the business of be­
ing a public figure, hero and all
around good guy. A more
’detrim ental’ move could not
have been m ade to this
newspaper — or reasonable fac­
sim ile thereof.
To M arty Pincus, one-time ten­
nis coach new doing I don’t have
the slightest what, I leave my
D epartm ent of Econom ics
Security ID card. M arty’s case
was to say the most — unusual.
He was a successful tennis coach,
which in itself is a unique thing.
Being a tennis coach is unique
period. M arty got the hammer
from ASU under an auspicious
lig h t It wasn’t p art of a move­
m ent part of a public clam or, or
even part of an overall program
to batter anything. No. Marty
went like a thud that was never
heard by the civilised world. So to
the dvUixed world, let’e hear it
for M arty’s thud.
To Seoon ‘Baldy’ Castillo, one­
tim e track coach and now part of
the Universities •special prelect'
directing ticket sales a t the big
ticket sale intersection, I leave
my 9:22 m ile—and that was only
naming the last 200 yards — eat
your heart out Ruiz. Baldy was a
winner. One tim e. What the bell
do they expect out of a man with a
first name of Senon?
To Fred M iller, one-time
athletic director and now still a
doctor, I leave 700 unanswered
phone calls in his office, er, Ms
farm er office, now Dr. Joe
Kearney's reepoaelMHty. If you
got tim e, give m e a Mb s . I like
Columbian Gold. Talk about a
man who didn’t get Ms fair
shakos, Fred took a drop off one
of the Mgsst perches in the
Valley, and wasn’t even provided
the courtesy of being told why
before the ‘hand’ tapped Mm on
the shoulder with a bulldoeer. I
have a feeling when Fred Mia,
he’s going to bounce hack up —
he’s that kind of a gipper.
To all the football coaches who
used to be assistants and now
aren’t, I leave my deflated foot­
ball of IS years that goes 10 yards
per punt These gays will never
behove in the Moses story again,
the Knute K arins legend ar
Mother Goose. They went into the
wilderness, and than someone
lowered the r edweed and all
civilisation heard the crack.
Maybe m get a pump for the
football.
To those who have ducked,
dodged and dipped the buBet, de­
fend thyself.
To Ned Wulk, one-time basket­
ball coach and now a Mg man on
campus via a startling NCAA
playoff spot, I leave my notes

from Larry Brown, who said,
after being beaten for the second
time by Wulk’s Devils, “We’re
out of the playoffs, but 1 think
ASU is going to go far.” I be­
lieved Mm, you believed him, the
world believed him — problem
was, so dki Ned. I also leave Ned
my gullabiepoie.
. To Len Miller, one-time track
coach and now a big-time track
coach, I leave my Sam Spade
novels. Why, I don’t know, Len is
Just a hard person to buy for.
To Ron Johnson, one-time
swimming coach that still is, I
leave my artists rendition of the
ASU Olympic pool complex that
is currently a II million-short
mud hole.
To Bobby Douglas, wrestling
coach who dkln’t get a dinner
because of lack of funds, I leave a
Mind-folded official and my next
glob of payola from the athletic

department.
To Jim Brock, baseball coach
floating a rubber raft through a
porcupine farm , I leave my
Insta nt-Infla to-Repair-Kit and
five bubble-gum-card players
with a list of Bob Horner contrac­
tual loopholes.
To Darryl Rogers, one-time
MSU coach and now the idol of
10’s of fans in the Valley, I leave
my bullet proof vest, of which I
have groat use for.
To all the other coaches,
assistants, fans and personei in
the athletic departm ent, I leave
no forwarding address.
To the sports information of­
fice, I leave badminton.
To ASU, the State Press and its
readers, I Just leave.
To Dave Neibergall, incoming
sports editor and all-around
flunky, I leave the great white
pica pole, my seat a t the Spaghet­

ti Company, Charlie Diaz, two
warm Budweisers and all the
S tate P ress sports w riter
groupies. (Damn I hate to give
them up.)
But seriously folks, if you have
gotten this far, it shows a definite
lack of taste. You could probably
get sued Just reading it. Final col­
umns by overpaid, underworked,
overfed, undersexed am ateur
sports w riters should not be taken
seriously. They shouldn't be
taken a t afl. (Where’s my cigar?)
Danger — the rest of this is
hazardous to your health.
Of the annals of literary exact­
ness I will never be a part. At­
tem pts a t efficiency have a t
times come up imprudentally
short, not so much out of con­
scious effort than m are out of un­
conscious dilerium. At times
though, efficiency has met a stan­
dard common to that of which the

Blhtrs

SKI HAUS
SPORTSTUFF

RECORD <?
EXCHANGE

Now accepting applications for em ploy­
ment for next fall and winter season
(starting approxim ately August, 1960)!
The follow ing positions are available at
both locations: Sales, Shop-Ski Mounting
& Repair, Tennis Stringing, Stock Per­
sons, C ashiers, Rental Shop Personnel.

Apply at:

1332 E. APACHE
2304 E. INDIAN SCHOOL

reader yearns, and this is mo6t
definately (sorry Pep) an un­
conscious meander on which the
literary annals do not repeat
often enough.
There have been the ‘peanut
butter deluxes,’ to be sure. But as
often as you have faced that in­
sidious repertoire of overindulgent modifiers, the readers of
these pages have also faced the
truth, complete as we know it, ac­
curate as we can teil it.
To my comrades in print, I tip
my hat. To my reader, meet me
a t the Spaghetti Company, I’ll
buy you a beer.
You hold in your hands the last
thought from Jim Elsleger to be
printed in the State Press.
To Iran — I leave all the ex­
pletives a journalist a t any level
would refrain from using, no m at­
ter what form the incredible in­
justice to humanity comes in.

111 E. University
Corner o f U niversity & M yrtle
In Tow er Center

WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE ill
FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS 1x
AND CASSETTES
966-4158
V O P E N M O N D W ^ ^ U R ^ M M

ALL SAINTS NEW MAN CENTER
College Ave. & University Drive

Rem ains O pen All Sum m er
Pre-Marriage Class begins June 9
Inquiry Class begins June 25
Theology Class begins June 23

Regular Mass Schedule Remains
In Effect through May:
8:30, 10:00, 11:30 a.m. & 6 & 8 p.m.
Also 5:30 p.m. on Saturday
As of June Isk
No 8:30 a.m. or 800 p.m, Sunday Mass
-

SPECIAL EVENTS -

Rebecca Shinas Concert......................................Friday, May 9 - 7:30 p.m.
Year End Party & Talent Show ..................Saturday, May 10 - 7J0 p.m.
Ascension Thursday Holy Day ......M ay 15 - Mass at noon, 5:30 & 7:30
Baccalaureate Service......................................................May 15 - 5:30 p.m.
Pilgrim Friars Concert........................................................July 5 - 7:30 p.m.

Pag« 26 Stata Press Friday, May 2,1660

Network television show
will tape Devil gymnasts

AulomobHaa--------Itr* OUSTtR, Mm m ah angtaa, aaeadam ean-

dBtan.s>wse Moat «a*. 8880-c — *3*3*1».
IS)* DART, »dear, aiarea. naw Irena., naw
greah naada body work. 8100, nagottabta. 897-

sm .________________________

ASU, it has been said, has had
its share of prima donnas hi the
gymnasium. Today will be the
garden-variety student’s chance
to be a prime-time prim a or don­
na.
That’s Incredible, an ABC ripoff of NBC’s Real People, will be
filming part of the Sun Devil
gymnastics team go through an
“incredible” feat in the men’s
P.E. gym.
“We would appreciate a large,
noisy crowd for the taping,” said
ASU men’s coach Don Robinson,
who will orchestrate the stunt.
“ It’s the average student’s
chance to be on television. ”
Robinson said the television ap­
pearance will benefit ASU
through the exposure and ABC
will also put money into the gym­
nastics fund.
The stunt consists of a large
group of people flipping onto a
sm all table and staying there.
The taping begins around noon
in P.E. West and the public is in­
vited.
This will be the second na­
tionally televised, prime tim e ap­
pearance for the Sun Devil gym­
nastics team.
Kurt Thomas, an assistant to
Robinson, appeared on the Jim ­
my McNicholl Special on CBS
Wednesday nijpit.

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE
A utomobile »______
HONDA CIVIC, 1ST«, good condition, now
angina, haaiar. tharmoaiat. haad gaahoia and
mom. Good g M mllaaga, good lor around
achool and irarellng. Muat Ban Boat oftar.
Can soon,

l o b v W t r i ---------- a s s a i
w anted rsspo n sisl «

Olim» woman i»

care lo» baby and 3-yaar-oM. 3 daya par « M t
m « M U M « My boma. «oudiwaai Maas.
31J 0par Itaur. Salaren a««.8m4444._______

S ic y c M » __________________ !

tggg f o r d f a i r l a n c . S o w , «wan, dapandabta. 8780. 8S7-M87. SM. Laal ehanoa tor a
great car.

undac a«un atre. 810- ARM. 882-0772.______

197« HONOA CIVIC CVCC, Are apaad, hat
chback, yadow, Strata radtata. I t mpg In town.
«2 mpa opan mw«. Can Owan, 8804207

i u s ln f t P p p,-------

LOOKS SAO, run« great. ISM Dads« 2-door.
A cykndw. wHl taka you anywhara. 8228. Can
Mark, 8464040.________________________
1ST» PORSCHE 814. SaauM M ahapa, run*
partac Wy. M mpg, many axtraa. Muat aaa.
04,700 or b a t oH9r. «3*47*2_____________
1074 TOYOTA C EU C A . 43.000 rnltaa. radio.
81200 1*74 LTO. ak condhlonad. powar
■Mating, powar brahaa, Hka naw, S1A00. 8368018.
_______________

TEACHER«, USE your Bklll» lo «am a high Inooma. EJtpwKAng wh alaaal« Buppb Barnpany.
iiiananamanl taret. Gretanwar, 89648M.

Pay

C o r # ________________

STUDENTS CHILD ca n cantar Mm Dp»"Inga
lor children 2-5 yaart Marling Juna 3. Call 894-

E 9 T 0 . ________________

F or B tn f/ L ta f
A CAREFREE, tun. oH oampua on cantaua bvIng. Camput Inn Apt*.. S » E. Apacha Acroaa
parking let tram Law BMg. Studio from 8215
tarntahad, oMMIIm mcludad. 8980110._____

A nnouncemente
lack ht reamar ratai naw dre real hai 2- and
] l i t r i » «nM. wdwaldwd, carpan. «raya*.
A/C. refe., 8/0, acamd. aawrad parking,
«aal. tram, grew. Oda* «dre.k.¡ pan hMNd.
34rii St off kteOire»; 20 renare» ro B—ere. 5
adwtai Tarer Pírea. On Ul« awaagawaar.
tanadar« irere-M 8285. - 835500/nonrh.
s d 4m«d1 (2/3 mn-ralmdtah.) Sta-waalk
ban b i »aal» 275-17M (wwwgw).
5/2

SPtN O IO A VS IN F L A G S T A F F Expanaaa paM — and Ire*« your Math
ctaanad, too Plw anta Collaga dantal
hygtana alúdanla naad board poitanta
for Juna ath-Tfh. M uat not hare had
Math dtaanad for at Neat one year.
C a ll Barb, 838-3427 • RM , 987-3081

8/3

FOUR BEDROOM, 2-bath tumlalMd houaa
with waahar. air eons SIS and IIS utwtiaa
AraMabta May iSAug. SO. Nani lo A8U and
OMa» Font. SS» ESSI.__________________
LARGE ONE Dadroom tj-* . « Q ' apartmanl.

Sito pitia Ire
7011.

Juno ». S87
___________________

S1SOMONTH piva low uWHtaa. May t-Sapt
10. Two badroom houaa, OllbarL 15 ndnutao
lo campo«. Foutatta, 8064708 day«._______
NEW TOWNHOUSES lor MM. Tampa. 2Madroom and dan or Madroom, 2 bath. Naar
SoutttanWHardy. WaaTtarMryar. taMgarolor.
palio, pool. Moraga, carport and mom. Can
coltaci. (SIS 340-778« S42Slmonth, «nadMIl
now.
_______________ _ _ _ _ _ _
ONE ANO TWO badroom. S23S and up, pari
utMtttoa paid. Fumtahad, naw managamant
Sg7-2S44-tummarrataa._______________
PREFER LEASE: Sbadwom. 2-both homo ona
mila Mom ASU. Rotrtgarmor. waahar, and
pryarlnclMdad. SSOSSgS.________________

Rooks
B U Y N M • S E L U N b • TR A O M B
Is what w t d o with books at Changing
Hands. F o r quality oioth and paparbaoa
(no taKtbooka, ptaaa*). W a p a y 30% of
tha iw-sata prloa In oaah or 80% in
trad« in credit w hich may bo tread to
purchaaa anything In tha «tore. Sroarea
through our two floor« of:
•Naw i Uaad Book«
•Art Prtnta A P o la r *
•Calendar* A Card*
•Handbound Journal«
Opantng w aning« until 9 p.m .
Saturday« 10:004:00, Sunday* 12-5:00

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 M M Aaanua

VERY. VERY o«d. bMI-up gUT» WM «HgMIy

tag-0202

S/2

tsssira._______________

SUMMER SUGRENTER wantad to «ham »
badroom apartmanl naar ASU. S1 IS par month
pMmutiMttaa. John or SSL SSSSS1S________

SP R IN G S P E C IA L

$100 O ff la« Month’s Rant
Studios, 1-bedrooms,
2-bedrooms, 2-baths.
Fam ily and adult area, 2
pools, 2 laundry rooms,
playground. Naar A8U Motorola and shopping. K
833-2511 or 333-71M . •

T W
Practicing lor their television debut on ABC’s Thst’s Incredible, ASU
gymnasts spring onto the table. The network show will tape between
11 a.m. and 1 p.m. today in P.E. West end Robinson said he would
welcome any crowd.

A Special Offer From

R ESTA U R A N T
1043 East Lemon, Tam pa, 966-2387

TWO FOR ONE SPECIAL
___ ON TH ESE DINNER ITEMS AFTER 5 P .M ____
CMefeee Ploie: F reali, tender cheieoel broiled chicken .......................................................... 14.BS
F aietei Píete: Traditional M iddle te st leietet without r ic e .......................................................S4.SS

A S U S tu d e n ts ..

Ketta PteM: La rfe pontone for • healthy appetite.................................................................... IS.S t
AH Babe Piale: Thin slice« of marinated beef and lamb
broiled on our rotary akew er........................................................................................SS.SS
KeOba: Freeh ground beef m isad with cracked wheat and herb«,
then Muffed with pine nut« end b a k e d .................................................................... SS.SS
Dinner* in a la d o : Three different salads, noe end hot Pitta

If you're over 18 you can rent a Ford
Pinto or other fine car at
SPECIA L LOW W EEK EN D R A TES

starting
at

19.95
[2

100
m ile s per
day

B e lly D a n ce rs
EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY md SATURDAY MGHTS

Day M in .]

Fo r Your Car, C a ll Your A .S .U . Representative

- Come A t 840 To Get Good Seats —

968-4072 or 963-5786
ICoupon valid until 6/21 /60.
#

Friday, May 2,1960 Stata Press Page 27

For Itn t/ltflM
•USER TOUS bedroom horn*, dea and lari*
«
-■*
U
a* OOB»
a-——*- j^
■—
-»91*1®
*
—fc-— IV Mae
a ll.
ftitCnen,
Oi^
Bl®
tiam carnati*. furnished Oponer May 18.
thro* monih awn— i, arto* «M r t M a m n .
A—
a— f K deeded. O N I M M B 8
THREE BEDROOM, two batti t o t — una.
A IK , lauqdry. Nroptoos, pool. Ctoaa te ABU
C a M B M B B r ________ _____
WALK TO ABU, »-bedroom, 1-bath Ak oondi
honing. toncsd yard Laaaa 8378. 888-0888.
8884878.
______________

Y o u w o n 't
b e B ored I

P et«______________

S

KITTENSfCATS Ou* to *N«rgl**. it * them or
— Oo— ond aotono of uo. 3BI «418

QUALIFIED TUTOR: Economic». pomleal
«cianca, «oc io logy, hum— B «a. loumaNem.
bvainaa« admtoietratton, English 8 American
NL maaaaga sam p, obi—
w m advise on
papers, not wrtw them Guida roes— h, —
do 8 Lew re— . Can provide typing. Ron
Dupree, 81— 881._________ ■

personal_________
CERTIFIED AND loving eouplo seeking
newborn to adopt. WIN pay medical and legal
Is**. CaM Donna, *783008 lor more Inform*
lio n .'
OOOO STUDENTS cave 38% on Aulo In
auranoa. Non amobar quality aav* 18%. Can
Stave, 835-1480.033-7030. Farmer* ineurane*
A W fepteeanlMI««.____________________
PSYCHOLOGY IN — BUM*. PM 108 Monday
through PrtdoydlO p.m._________________

LA CR ESEN TA

P oommote Wanted

1060 S. Stanley

FEM ALE ROOMMATE to *hoi* apartment
near A W . 0133 include* utMtie*. Cell Mary
eftortp.m . 8*61388.____________ •

fu rn ish e d a p a rtm e n ts
sta rt a t 81 BO
(u tilitie s in clu d e d )

LARGE BEOROOM In throe bedroom house
two mue* bom A W . Pool. 3128, h utHitle*.
AvoMobN 8(18 A rt 987-800«.______________

FO R INFORMATION
CALL.

967-8203 . 5/2

For toi»__________
1870 B U C K LaBABHE bon»aftlòia, good oondttton, Mu* *»t*rlo«n<it*rtor with whN* top.
Muat saw by in i. Boat p ila f takas It. 9*7-8886
KINO SIZED aalaibad. Evwythtng inala dad.
Muat aaM WHIaacttHoal 8280.8888613.
PAB8T "BO CK" baar 81.88. LaPai Tagüita
83.88. Blanc OaMar F ranch a—
82.88.
M agarlni*. aneaba, importad beata, hundió *,
Un—
y and M ia_____________________
REFRIGERATOR WITH tap. 8138. Call 8488831 altar 8 p-at._______________________
SICK OP doing your diati**? Buy a pactaMa
dtohwashsr 8?8 or baal otter. Cab 888-461A
1872 TOYOTA M ASO N. A— malic , radio, ah.
na« radial*. 7,000 atBas an rabuUt angin a
Ask— 81,800. Leave t— s d s s i848 0711.

ON E BEOROOM tun—
, pool, near A W .
•SO and % utilitie* N ice apartment*. 008
»78
_______
OWN BEDROOM. 1% rnNeoto A8U. Beautiful­
ly tarnished, Inc. wo*hor. dryer, dlahwMher
and «ccoo* to largo pool. 3140rmonth and
share utilities. Jim, «04 2847 day*. M * 8280
— nlnga end weekends.____________ _ _ _
OWN BEOROOM. tt* mites to A W . turn!sh­
ad, washertdryw . dlahwoahot. large pool.
IttM m onlh. »1 utmttea Denobi, 8011— 8
QUIET ROOMMATE «anted to share new 3
bedroom
condom inium .
Own
room ,
bathroom, phono. Pool taclWHea eveilebl«.
8135 and w uUUttee. 8470181____________
ROOMMATES W ANTED to aharo 4-bedroom
house this summer. Notvamobor. no pal*.
8100 wid % utmttea. CAN evening«, 887-1808
ROOM M house. 872.60 plu* 14 utilities. On»
half mue to A W . CaN Laurie or Brian, 008
3818
_______

THREE BEDROOM. »bath. Isutheast Masa.
8BXI00CTM, 8880 P m . 83BC778 attar 8S0.

ROOM M »bedroom houae. Walb to A W .
pool. Ilreptoc«, aeaygolng . conganlal. prefer
grad studantt No amobara or pals. Avellabl«
Mey 16.8170 and t? utHIha«. 8*80006______

WHY RENT? bureau Buy MU* aupar daban
m obH *hom e,2y*an«M ,i2x9r, w alktoASU.
88 76 3» eventos».__________________ ,

ROOMMATE, GRAD student pratotrad. 8
badroom apt., pool.
mUa
A W . Frank,
800 8301, «663733_____________________

S te re o , b ran d n ew , nettar b a so
u a e d , s t ili In o rig in a i c o rio n ,
A M fF M m u ltip le » ste re o ra d io ,
fu ll a lza a u t o m a t i B S R re c o rd
c h a n g a r, c a s s e tte p la y e r a n d re ­
c o rd e r, fu ll o rig in a i g u a ra n te e .
R o ta li *3 50 .0 0. W lll s a c rific a fo r

8138.B0. B4S-170S.

S E W IN G

M A C H IN E .

5/2

F re e

A rm ,

n ever u s e d , 1980, b eat m o d e l, s t ill
in ca rto n . F u ll o rig in e l g u a ra n i— .
D o e* ev e ry th in g . C o a t 8469. m u tt
s a c rific e . 9195. I e l— b e — th e
be— tlfu l ca b in e t th a t ca m e w ith
it. P riv a te H o m e . 949-2127.

5(3

F w m i i t f f ______________
SO O O NEW temttura M 30% above daalar*
co a t Can Alan, 008-4814.________________‘

Instruction________
DO VOU wlah to bring up your bopeimlc
grassa? Mirala tutoring. Flench and German.
CaM 3484732
GUITAR LEMONS: AW guitar m— r noe ac­
cepting Nudanti lor aummor. AN atytac. aM
lavóla, vocal coaching included Can Jed. 8840118
t

Lo st/P o u n d ____
Friday FREE
Lott and Found

V?

to

ROOMMATE WANTEO: Sham two badroom
lownhouaa with pool. 10 minute drive to A W .
brat aaieion eummar school. Only $180 ptae
H utNtttee. Grad, 378434«._______________
ROOMMATE WANTEO to there »bedroom
houae 3 Mocha from A W . Mala or tomato.
Fenced bach yard, h as water. 8180 plue to
utwtttoa. CaN Randy, 0883318
ROOMMATE WANTED, ah—
townhauee.
Pool*, ««an«, ««awl«« room. ttOM noM h and
w electric. Need to— mala« immadtsseiy.
8383708 non amoham ptodae.____________
ROOMMATE TO ah—
hip* «Bedroom
lownhouaa at DeSaon and BroaPeoy. P a d ,
ah. 8146 par month and to utMMtoa, CaN S3»
8344._________________________
BUMMER ROOMMATE «antod I* ah— on*bedroom ept. tor BtBONnonlh. CaN Laura, 816
8878 ______________________________
BUMMER ROOMMATE . lemeH . E73J0Naatilh
phi* to utMttea Houae 8aa halt mho tram
ABU. FleaM edBW s Laurie. 888— 13
SH ARE TOW NHOUES with one other, own
room, partly torn tohad. pool. path». 8138 and
Utnnta« month. 8168018________________
THIRD ROOMMATE «anted Eummar only.
Fumlahad two be— om. two b— townhpuaa.
8100 par month plus utiuttoa. On* mHe from
A W CaN Cathy.008 «H O. or Pam, O a s iX S
TWO ROOMMATES needed. Three badroom.
t to Dalh house, t mHe to aampua. peel, air
condbloned, clean, guMI. Bertoua students
ptoaaa 8t88(month and to utwttoa. CaN
Vauphan, W 81888,86*086«._____________

S o rv jeo t___________
HOME MAINTENANCE. CaN U8 to 14— c— dt
your carpentry, caulbfng. dry— N. atoctrtcal.
lendacape. painting, plumbing and blew—
probi— ». Eric or Joe, 8367B13 around 8 am.
or 8 p m ______________ ___________ _

LO S T
Ml— INO BLUE "Camp Trail* bachg*efc. Met
•eon m MU Geakslo is. Con te n** rod lo*««
— I noi «Po ob. aysglaata*. bay*. Flees*
taium. Ng sueetlenaaabad1007-3013.

Courtggy of:

Ha— unwBRtsd tscisi or body
hair rsRto—d pGimAtsaMy by
s ie c tr e iy s ts .

F R IE

co o bm Hb -

tlon. Lo—l ed In Tamp*. CaN
•heron, 839-18SS. A«k tor your
stud—I discount.

9(2

A ER O M M .M C .
Cvgo Ayants

Matereyaiaa
NAALSV SMRBS0N « 9 a— ot I— dbt b—
■8M 9W » «

l

M > ,991-9998_________

SUZUKI DW T b— N se gaare, — and. raar
aaBBy. Ornai B M B— 9M B or Boat *R8r.

In ti and dont— tic, air,
land, oc— n fon— idtng.
F— king and orating per­
sonal
dff— ta,
book»,
ft— hold good«, m— tri­
odi applldnc— , dte.
C all 2694)371
fo rfr— M tlm atM
and pick-up.
grt

e r v i c e « ________________ ___

YOUR INCOME TAXES prepared by a young
firotorrlonel William Arnold. 947424«.

T r a n s p o r t a t i o n _______
SOMEONE NEEDED to drive car to New Y—
City mid-June Call Roger. 887 2121 alter 8
p j b . 8—

a a th th d p

____________

WANTEO ORIVtRS to Minnesota. 2 or 3 person*, anytime between May 18 and June 9.
tteneroue «Nowenoe tor pro and lodgtng. Cel
8867988 before 8 a m _________________

T

y p i n g _______________________

ACCURACY IN typing
English degree
Editing 7 ye— experience. Near A W . 9874443
_________________
BETTER THAN typing, create your master­
piece. Inexpensive, computerized word pro­
cessing mahas H possible Edit, revise and
print raaaarch pap—
manuscript*, term
pap— , thaaaa. ate. A lso available lor your
use: are wNt train, better rate*. At The Writing
Center (TM>. IB«—
__________________
FA C rr 1888714. Good accurate typist, very
reneon— , math sym bolsatbllabN. Jane, 966
3884._______________________________
FAST EXPERT typing, d o es to ASU. second
street south ol Broadway ob College 986
1238_________________ __
GRADUATE EXPERTISE guaranteed Dia*ertattoo*. theses, isaa— h papers Quality you
can dapandon. Dabby, 188 M 3I.__________

M a *P W o n t e d ________

H a»P W an ted _______

NEED ED DISABLED student need« lull lime
Hve-m at— dent Free roomrooerd p— aeiary
BtortMBdeto May 13 Contact Jtm a)8868882

THE YMCA Tran g a Y Minch Camp in Oracle
fa looking for summer staff and counselors
Salary plus room and board Wnta Tom
Dtnfcina. S ib N 9th Ave . Tucson. A2 99709. or
calf 1984-7471.
_________

ORGANIST POSITION «pen. Fuel Church of
Cutler, Sciemtai. Temp«. Flee«« can >362317
PART-TIME SALES Earn 81668388 per week
ettor training period international organizetlon. For interview, phone «44-2307
PROFESSIONAL COMMUNITY organizer
Long hours, low pay: work lor social malice:
training provided; opening* m Phoenix. Am .
end In 19 other ate— ■Acom. 25»1111._____
PART-TIME: COORDINATOR ol Minority
Recruitment, University ol Arizona, College ol
Madlclw«. Familiar with counseling needs ol
minority pre-meds Approx. 20 hra./wk Hrs.
hexlbto. Ceil Bandy at 8267146 lor more mlo
Equal O pportunitylAffirm ation Action

Emptoygr.

__

RESEARCH ANALYST Maricopa County
Juvenile Court Center. 81386 to 81686 mon
Wily. Bachelor's dagree and 2 years Social
Science Reaeerch or Computer Programming
experience Special Education Teacher I;
Maricopa County Juvanlle Court Center.
81323 to SI78* monthly; Bachelor'» degree In
Special Education and Arizona Certification
with LD. ED. or EH certificate. Span— apeaking. and correctional experience preferred Art
Teacher: Maricopa County Juvanlle Court
Cantor. 81333 to 81788 monthly; Bachelor'*
dagree In Art Education'and Arizona Certifica­
tion — LD. EO, or EH certihcMe. Spanish
ap— tog, and correctional eaperlenc* prefer
rod Form* and Information may be obtained
from: Maricopa County Personnel Depart­
ment, t i l South Third Avenue. Phoenix.
Art«*— 18003, phone 3 8 3 -3 2 » ._____ |___

TYPING: IGM Seiectric Rush fobs ecceptert.
large or smell
Frol taelonel and very
reason«—
Transcription and keypunching
— 0 831-8733
_________________
TYPING THEBES, dissertations, term pap— ,
ale. Protoeeional sec retary, accurst«, spelling
corrected, maser— to rote«. 9M M 07.______

P IM M M il M ALAM ERICA for details.
894-1139

Merle. 8464188._______________________
TYPING. FAST, accurate end reasonable. Can
Pebble M «87-1988.__________ __________

5(2

FRIENDLY PINES CAMP

TYPING. IBM Correcting Belectoc N. Atoo
automatic typing. Oiseertatione, these*.
reeeerah pep— Weeemety Vanoe, — 6143

TYPING: M M Etoctronlc S 3 AN type report»,
f—
ertpta. Handwritten or cassette tape.

WE ARE now accepting applications for sum
mar employment. Dishwasher, prep man.
delivery help and pizza maker Good pay. start
in May Tony's Italian Food, 606 S. Mill 967
2941

National Marketing Company has openings lor aetee-minded people
Interested in employment. Opening* are available on the following
shifts: morning, afternoon, evening and weekends. Our sates people
work in -a modem, comfortable business environment contacting
customer* on long distance W ATS lines. Earnings which include salary
and bonus average $4 00 - *6.00 per hour, paid weekly.
If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming for a business
office, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced management
team will train you to sell our nationally recognized product* (while
being paid of course). Our Tempo Office It located approximately 5
m inutes from campus.

TYPIST: EXPERIENCE with dissertations.
the«««, research pap— etc. IBM Correcting
Betoctrlc. Quality ecear 83617*6_________

t i l ta rt

TEACHERS. USE your skills to oom s high in­
come Expending wholesale supply company,
management level Gretormar. 999 5999_

SU M M ER JO B S

TYPING IBM Betoctrlc. Dlaeertellona. the«««,
term pap— Ten ye— experience Jean, 2773883_____________________________ __

TYPING
IGM Etoctronlc. term pap—
research pap— dtosertabone. menueertpt*.
tape tienecrlptlon. Scottsdale JSenniqu«.

TELEPHONE SALES, evenings, super sum­
mer work, groat hours, good money, im
mediate openings. Caff 969 R 8 3 ________ _

STUOENTS AND teacher« work this summer
on temporary assignments
Must have
telephone and transportation
267-9197
CoNIne-Fhoentx Cocp
_________ _____

NAVE YOUR term pap— typed protoeeionalty. CaN San— «86 «873 Me. Associates, 881
B. ItoMoK— Ten— .______ ____________
TYPING BY queNbed secretary. 10 ye— ex­
perience. istoroncee eveHeMe. Call Linda,
8B6674B, O ttoltriB u th e n v______________

THE OOOO EAMTH Restaurant. 901 South
Mill. Tampa. Apcapting applications for an
penanced
waiter waitress
bu sing
dishwasher parsons, line cooks, prep cooks,
hostess, host, cashier, bakers A M P M
shifts. Available fulltim e, pan-lima EO€ Ap
p#yt im -3 p m ____ __

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
S till needs, for their boys’ division, men counselors.
Starting salary $750 -f full board and laundry for 8 weeks
work and one week training. Dates: June 10 through
Auguat 11. Specifically, activity heads for: mountain
clim bing, water akiing, hand-craft ceramics and man­
aging head cook. Salary negotiable. For details call Jack
or BaBa May. 445-2126 or 445-8445.

Come to the Coo! Country for Summer! s

M a la W o n te d
BACKPACKERS WANTED. July »August 1.
To be pert ot e 4-man to— supporting run­
ners (3) in the Mgheet reecho« of the Stone
N evade Mta Runners wttt run 1628 mHe* per
day end wtN need supplies brought to them
each dey Thto trip «tN — 128 days and « ill be
* physical chaBange. Need to be very reHabto
and physically bt. No pay. but the magnificent
scenery and cheNeng* win be more than
enough. Can ee eoon ee paeehile. Tom Heyee,
* 8 6 8 8 * 3 _________
CO OL MOUNTA M chttoron's camp interview­
ing counsel— tor art* and crab*, arohery and
recreation «Mile. 8863833 or 3776182

The ideal time
to find work at Western:
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
MARCH
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
JULY
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER
OCfOBER
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER

~

ENVIRONMENTALISTS. Arizonans tor a Bet­
ter Environment, a nonprofit group roeear
chin* energy and Mate substance Issue*. I*
hiring people to cenveee (public education
and tund-raiemg) Rapid advancement. For an
Inter— w, c«N *8686*0_________________
H ELP W ANTEO: Personal
Freehment
Sophomores' Flan now! Be an Army Officer
before you gradual» Financial eeatetanee.
M ea l, ahellenging a>parlances Army ROTC,
Nm 343 OW Main BMg . «8 1 3113_________
HOSTS OR hcataeeaa neadad. pert- er M l
tune, deye only. >388per hour. 884-1837
JALEN ’S BIO 8 TALL hee * pert lime position
open lor a well-groomed conscientious
c— hier Must be aMe to worti «»atienda end
everNitge. Fat an apeomimani. ceN Lynn tp eet
MB se to—
w, » 9 9 9 9 3
LO CAL AMW AV distributor expanding
Busin*«« Bathe amgtoa at caug»««. gatt-bma
erhdM aa«, we etNoaNsa. 8861187_______

LOOKS» FOR gaepw who hast dHbculty
undaratohdihs apdaah m notoy «NuMtona tor
taaaerah giafeel. Frat haartng evatoalton matoded.CeM B761»«> tor9pm .

___

MALI ANO tom— camp cauneetors wanted
tor summer taeldent camp m FroecoM Belery

plue warn and Bead. Can Unde Faaamann at

■67193_____________________._____
M O O E U RECEFTIOM IBTIt y p is t.

Phaanix

Weetern has m any ty p es o f good-paying
tem p o rary clerical, m ark etin g and lig h t in d u strial
assignm ents available.
L ook us u p in th e w h ite pages.

VTDRRAIf
i i t lUVmi
iri
O e ip p ie ta H se d w u w se ri:
101 H sw se d S t .. S a n F ie n rie e e . C * . M H »

rtiriMttirili

*-■*-—•-*■w——•

■ e d it a i • T «— n èss i - S a n to • F fca to • V id e a ta pe
EO E

M /F

Si 2

Pag«28Stat«Pt m s Friday, May 2, I960

N b o ti

NOOfO

O d iciyoo«- b a s io
CAirtvper^

3 0 T

• œ

Call ik yooc- everyday

V

*bü>rvc.*üP

•

C-

. lt> b e r ~ s >

o & r o v , - t> p

O tO e T H iN C j F O B . 6 0 B £

c r w

ß o u . . c o u d e r

^ D R E j$ $

*■ ^ f l £ C £ P &

—

**

**» ^ t e v r « , ^

b a ih .» ^ so ils -â h o rls

Cóamimgr 15 hex¿)

Ä r y ih w fr i o

c o o l ./

JBßfflät*»Ko
; '

€ £ — —-3»X A V <£: A

c o te r

H (V g V O r

n

KfeSP >6u

d t

(A lcodys oor~ m p -tto r u

m

i e

s

/

)

A P T E P ^ N O O N e R . P r r T=R£DlMe5<3------

our a>ee*ty

•£ t m ankjs •
Summer
Goodbye Sociài fressu re/ *

X > E F iX iT V o M Ö F
: t o c .il
=-

-fW »S

*S

«N

O F T E e w o o N e e :

co h o A .

ooW&.t yoo

W ip p e n s
g e ib

V6 0

à^ A cr* ,

c~>V\er>

you

h e a rd

of

d u rv l

toV**&

ûC H ^t

b o r tS g a S A

^ U c< *« p u 5

n o o n e r ' s ................

-*o

y

00

ào

-M *

F R )E t > I> X & S /