Fight Apathy— Vote Today Tempe, Arizona Wednesday, March 16, 1966 Voi. 47—No. 78 42 POSTS O N B A LLO T - Light Vote Seen A t Polls Today Voting is expected to be light in today’s primary election for 42 AS officers as a result of many candidates running unopposed and little campaigning by others. Polls located on the field in front of Sahuaro Hall, on the lawns in front of the A d m in istr a tio n Building, Matthews Library and the Palo Verde Complex are open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Voting will be done by IBM ballot and students must present both ID cards and second semester activity cards to vote. Senate Results To Be H a n d Counted Election Board Chairman Bill Stanford said the sen­ atorial races will be counted by hand. The other contests will be counted by an IBM card sorter in the Data Pro­ cessing Center. Although 1,000 cards run through the machine per minute, the couunting process may be delayed by mismarked or bent cards. Stanford said the hand counting should be completed by 8 p.m. but it’s impossible to determine when the ma­ chine counting will be done. Results will be taken to the MU Information Desk no later than 11 p.m. n - 22 C a n d id a te s A ssured o f Election Twenty-two of the 42 offices had already been filled before today’s balloting by candidates running unoppos­ ed. Fourteen more will be decided in the primary, leav­ ing only six to be decided in the general election March 23. Two candidates were omitted by mistake from yes­ terday’s State Press election rundown. Their qualifica­ tions and platforms appear below. -*■. AWS TREASURER Sara Fryd — Jr., 3.20. Qualifications: Phoenix Col­ lege-—Honor Board, Freshman Representative to AWS, Student Court of Appeals, Alpha Kappa Tau Secretary, ASU—Women’s Day Steering Committee, McClintock B Honor Hall, Hillel Treasurer. Platform: My objective is two-fold: (1) To reach the majority of women students who live off-campus and in the dormitories; (2) To make the women students aware of the infiiiennw AWS has on policies which affect them. I hope that my previous record shows that I will do my best job in fulfilling the duties of this office. AMS SENATOR Mike White — Fr., 3.58. Qualifications: Fine Arts Senator, Senate Education Committee member, Sigma Chi assistant scholarship chairman, Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary. Platform: I feel my experience as a member of the senate and committee member this year will V lp to make me an even better senator next year. I plan to continue working on the Education Committee and to fur­ ther develop the projects we started this year. - tJ, general increase in all student fees. This bill was intended as an “escape hatch” in case there was not enough money from current taxes to m eet building needs at the state institutions. The Porter am dnem ent would add $10 million to the proposal and levy a specific fee increase affecting an estim ated 8,000 outof-state students. • • • Authorization of additional re ­ venue bonds for dorm itories a t ASU and the UofA has been held wr n iH ie r a v a n n r Cheer Applications Due March 20; Practices Set Cheerleader applications may be ob­ tained at the MU Information Desk and must be returned by March 20, according to the Rally and Traditions Board, sponsor of the tryouts. Special practices will be held at 4 p.m. March 22-25 behind the gymnasium. These are to instruct prospective cheerleaders in some of the traditional ASU cheers. One traditional and one original cheer must be performed for tryouts which will be in mid-April. Coordination, enthusiasm, poise and originality are the basic judging criteria. The Board is sending questionnaires to other universities to get new ideas for the judging and financing of the cheerlead­ Proposal Introduced in House Would Increase Student Fees A proposal to provide $30 mil­ lion in bonds for the univer­ sities paid for by a $100 annual increase in out-of-state student fees and a possible increase in resident student fees was cof­ fered Monday in the Arizona House of Representatives. Time ran out before the am endm ent prepared by Rep. W illiam P orter, R-M aricopa, for his Ways and M eans Committee, could be discussed or voted on. ORIGINALLY the com m ittee sponsored a bill granting the universities $20 m illion in bond­ ing power to be financed by a rtw iw QUIET CAMPAIGN — A maze of campaign posters dots the comer of College and Orange, one of many such displays that crowded the campus yesterday. But personal campaigning was scarce as only a few candidates and supporters took to the side­ walks in a search for votes. up by the House Education Committee. Republican m em bers, headed by Rep. Priscilla Hays, R-Mari­ copa, opened attack on all three four-year schools. Mrs. Hays re­ lented on Arizona State College when Rep. Harold Huffer, D-Coconino, objected. HOWEVER, motions by both Rep. R obert Stump, D-Maricopa, and Rep. Dougals Holsclaw, RPim a, faded to move the bills providing an additional $5 mil­ lion in revenue bonds for ASU and $3.7 milion for the UofA. (Continued on page 2) ers. “We’re hoping to have a coach for the cheerleaders and to send them to cheer­ leading school in the summer,” said Miss Sherry Kipps, co-chairman of the board“To do this,” she continued, “we must ap­ peal to ASASU for their fin a n c ial suppprt in the sponsorship and training of our cheerleaders.” Those interested in being the Sun Devil will tryout with the cheerleader applicants and must know the cheers. The Sun Devil is judged on gymnastic abilities. Last year over 220 students competed for the positions of cheerleaders, and ap­ proximately the same number is antici­ pated for this year. Kappa Sigma And Gamma Phi Beta Win Blue Key Sweepstakes For Carnival “Egg Foo Yung” Booth “Egg Foo Yung,” a booth by Kappa Sigma and Gam­ ma Phi Beta won the sweepstakes and the “most lucra­ tive” awards at the Blue Key Carnival Saturday night. The egg drop booth sold 500 tickets at five cents each to raise money for the B. Ira Judd Scholarship Fund. Sixty dozen eggs were dropped. The best combined award went to Alpha Epsilon Pi and Alpha Phi for their dunking booth. Eight booths were erected to raise money tor the scholarship fund. Actives, as well as pledges, volunteered tor the stunts. This is the second year Kappa Sigma has won the sweepstakes. r Page 2 STATE PRESS W O R LD BRIEFS------------------- ----------------------- House Passes Tax Package Wednesday, Match 16, 1966 25 Candidates Appear, 39 Don 9t By United Press International WASHINGTON — The House yesterday passed President Johnson’s $6 billion tax package to help pay for the war in Viet Nam. The bill is now before the Sen­ ate. Included in the tax package will be higher phone bill taxes, increased taxes on new cars and a higher in­ come tax withholding rate. * * * WASHINGTON — Red China has rebuffed numerous U. S. efforts to make contacts, Secretary of State Dean Rusk said yesterday in answer to Chinese experts who suggest that the U. S. not isolate Communist China. American diplomats have met with the Red Chinese more than 125 times in Warsaw with little progress, he said. * * * OTTAWA — Gerda Munsinger, named in Canada’s “sex-and-security” scandal, said yesterday that she never was a spy and, in fact, the Russians ruined her life. Mrs. Munsinger has kept Canada’s parliament in crisis for four days. * * CANDIDATE ASSEMBLY — About 25 candidates were introduced to about a dozen spectators at a candidate assembly sponsored by the Election Board Monday. Most candidates were not present although they face the voters in today’s primary. M ORE A BO U T - * NEW YORK — Promoters of the Cassius Clay-George Chuvalo fight have been unable to line up any radio net­ work willing to carry the fight. A spokesman said the firm, Main Bout, Inc., also can’t find any sponsors to un­ derwrite the broadcast And Brow se ’ Literature of the Spanish People TH E STATE PRESS Is the official campus newspaper of Arizona Stale university. It is published Tuesday through Friday throughout the school year. It is entered as second class, postage paid at Tempe, Arizona, 85281. THE STATE PRESS is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiale Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is 85 per school year. Editor-Inchief______ Managing editor _____ Night Managing editorCampus editor______ Assistant Assistant News editors . Copy editors ______ Sports editor________ Assistant______ Weekend EditorAssistant Chief PhotographerChief Proofreader___ -M ARTHA THAYER ------ John E. Polich ____ Jerry IHofferber ______ Paul Schatt - Maret Viks|o .— Toni Atmore, Valerie Jones -Diana Rosen, Kenny Neundorf ------------ ---------Brian Tracy -B ill Thomas Bruce M. Spence _Bob Golden -Chuck Frldenmaket ----------Bob Johnson Dictornary of Spanish Lit. 6 Job Application Photos Into Spanish Literature $588 Anthology of Spanish Poetry Complete PRIN T IN G See PAUL’S PRINT SHOP ■Sjf: 108 W. 6th SL Tempe, Arizona INCLUDES R ETO U C H IN G BILL HOLBROOK Books & Records O P E N M O N . & THURS. NITE TILL 9 P.M . Tempe Phone Center 967-5243 BE THE P E S T KIP ON YOUR BLOCICTD ó -BT J A M S / For Ail Your C A M P A IG N Or Call 9C7-S146 and WE will cam* to aaa YOU! ■Spanish Crossword Puzzle Book HILLS House (Continued from page 1) A fter unleashing an attack on the growth of the schools, M rs. Hays asked th at the bills be held up pending a study of need. “This whole house has taken a firm position th at the bigger these universities get the m ore trouble we get into,” M rs. Hays declared. “ Obviously, the m ore dorm itories we build, the bigger they will g et.” M rs. Hays la te r said she would investigate w hat the mon­ ey is to be spent for, but there was not indication w hether the bills would be considered again. President of Theta Delta Chi Pioneer Camera Shop "STUDIO M " PORTRAITS O F EXCELLEN CE TEM PE CENTER • 967-4662 JOHN HORAN HAS T H E S E w ild colorful, f l o w e r e d OR FOLKA-POTTED TRUNKS. John Horan ARTIST & D R AFTIN G SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 Open Mon. A Thure. Nltes Wednesday, March 16, 1966 S T A T E PRESS Page 3 Four Visit Capitol, Serve As Interns Seminars To Begin Friday H ie Poisonous Animal Re­ search Lab is presenting a se­ ries of sem inars every Friday a t 4 p.m . in LSC 273. The first series covers com­ parative venomology research techniques. DELTA G A M M A Four students served as legislative interns Wednesday, Thurs­ day and F riday last week a t the state capital. " David Stam at, a sophomore business m ajor, L arry Stephan, junior liberal, a rts student, Steve La bash, junior political science m ajor, and M ark Steinberg, senior political science student, took p art in the five-year-old program . RAMSEY LEWIS E Y Other sem inars include: for the Foundation For The Blind Each of the students stayed with a legislator all day. interned with Sen. John Cordon; Stephan with Rep. Bandouveris, Labash with Red. P at Vipperman, and Steinberg with Rep. Jim Young. M arch 18 — Immunological techniques in venomology; M arch 25 — Enzyme analysis of venoms; W ED N ES D A Y , M A R . 23 A .S .U . G ym nasium April 15 — Using electrophor­ esis in com parative venom stud­ ies; The annual program , which is sponsored by the Arizona Center for Education in Politics, takes 10 students from the three foury ear institution of higher learning in Arizona and gives thorn an opportunity to observe the legislative process through the eyes of an experienced legislator. April 22 — Specific gravity and pH determ inations of m in­ ute am ounts of fresh venoms. The students are selected from both political parties. Sfa»mn+ and Stephan are Republicans and Labash and Steinberg the Dem ocrats. April 1 — Estim ation of total proteins in venoms; 8:15 P.M . O N ST. PATRICK'S D A Y - Food, Fun Fete St. P atrick’s Day will be cele­ brated with a dance from 7:30 to 10:30 Thursday night in the MU ballroom sponsored by the Catholic Student Organization. A live band, J . C. and the Prodigies, will provide the mu­ sic, and chairm an Ja n Young says there will be special dec­ orations and refreshm ents. ADMISSION is 50 cents per person or $1 per couple. Any pro­ fits from the dance will go to P roject Hope. Non-denominational in nature, P roject Hope supports a fleet of m edical ships th at visit underpriviledged nations through­ out the world. * * Thursday. H ie slogan of the St. P atrick’s Day Dinner is “You can always tell an Irish m an .. .but you can’t tell him much. . .about corned beef and cabbage.’* Serving starts a t the Newman Foundation on the corner of Col­ lege Avenue and Eighth Street a t 11:30 a.m . and runs till 7:30 p.m . D essert, soft drinks and coffee will be available. T erry, M eryl and Rick will provide enetrtainm ent during the dinner hour and door prizes will be aw arded. ¡S T U D E N T ^ E IIK O I’ E TWA CUNARD See Europe this summer with a small group of students your own age. 32 different American Youth Abroad trips to choose from — 35 to 69 days — 9 to 17 countries. Complete land prices from $338. $ 1 .5 0 - $ 2 .5 0 - $ 3 .5 0 W RIT E O R CALL Nan-Refundable ■>OR INFORMATION UNIVERSAL TRAVEL CALL »67-4781 C a n 967-1673 18 E. 8th St. • Temp« Five ideal dates. Three dollars(*3) * STUDENTS with ID cards can dine in Ould Sod style for $1 at the Newman Foundation Auxil­ iary’s Corned Beef Dinner on Q jt& W jm d e, (B fleahm ea You can now find exceptional values on practically everything in stock at Paul Johnson Jewelers. Clearance prices are in effect, so be among the first to save. Watches • Leather good» * Pierced Earrings • Jewelry • Diamonds Join in the most adventurous experiment of our time. Opera­ tion Match. Let the IBM 7090 Computer (the world’s most perfect matchmaker) stamp out blind dates for you. Two Harvard juniors started it. 100,000 students have done it. Now you and 3,400,000 college students in 1500 colleges in 50 cities can sign up and join in! Ju st send us the coupon. We’ll send you the Operation Match Quantitative Personality Projection Test pronto! Then return the questionnaire with $3.00. W hat you’re like and what you like will be translated into our 7090’s memory file. It will scan the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex from this geographic area. Then it will select the five or more matches best for you. You’ll receive your names, addresses and telephone numbers within three weeks. You’ll be what your date is looking for. Your datetyill be what you are looking for. In other words: the matches will be mutual. Dear IBM 7090, I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I want to help stamp out blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick! Name School Address City State Zip Code Operation Match Compatability Research, Inc. 559 Pacific Avenue, Suite 37, San Francisco, California 94133 1604 E. Cam elback Rd. • Phoenix 130 E. U niversity D rive • Tem pe M ember AGS Page 4 Wednesday, March 16, 1966 STATE PRESS Three Presidential Candidates Take Stands (Ed. Note: The following questions asked of the three presidential candidates Bob Mc­ Connell, Laurie Robas and Bob Schaefer, were om itted from yesterday’s special edition is­ sue due to lack of space.) In conclusion, is there any­ thing else you would like to say? McCONNELL: The experience I have had this year has, in some ways, kept me from using issues in my campaign which I would have used a year ago. P ractic­ ally all of these issues are al­ ready being worked on. Money and time are two big factors at a state institution such as ours. Student officers m ust under­ stand and be able to work with the total student government; they m ust know nqt only its goals and functions but also its lim itation. MISS ROBAS: I would like to stress that I am seeking the office of AS president because I believe I can effectively initiate the platform I have outlined. I would also like t j thank State Press for this generous opportunity to present ' my platform to the entire stu­ dent body. in your role as a m em ber of the ASU community. Do you feel AS candidates should be banned from ad­ vertising in the State Press, as the new election code states? McCONNELL: Since the State Press, like any business organization, employs a fixed schedule of fees for com­ m ercial advertising therein, it might be a distinct financial dis­ advantage to those candidates not financially able to avail themselves of the State P ress’ services. MISS ROBAS: No. Since candidates have no budget lim itations anyhow it wouldn’t be unreasonable to al­ low them to buy ads in State Press. In order to communicate their ideas to the students, can­ didates have to clutter the cam ­ pus with handbills. It would be easier to get complete coverage through ads in State Press and not nearly as messy. SCHAEFER : AS candidates should not be banned from advertising in the State Press. They should be en­ SCHAEFER: Student government is student government only where the stu­ dents identify with the organiza­ tion as their logical outlet of opinion. It is now time for As­ sociated Students to accept full responsibility for the identifica­ tion of problems, the proposal of solutions and most im portant, the final execution of the solu­ tion to the elim ination of the problem. There is a real choice in this election between the candidates. This candidate has dem onstra­ ted his ability and desire to re­ spond to the needs of the entire University; to fulfill his desig­ nated responsibilities; his abili­ ty to carry a full tim é extracurricular load and still keep up with his studies. I wish I could say that all proposed pro­ gram s will be accomplished by next September. But I am no m agician — I will need to have your help. If I am elected you will be called to be responsible couraged to do so. The State P ress is the most effective pub­ lication available for the dis­ semination of campaign infor­ mation. But, there should be a reason­ able lim it as to the amount of space and the length of time available for a candidate to pur­ chase such space. This space allocation problem should be re­ viewed by a joint study group composed of Election Board members, State P ress represen­ tatives and Senate members. Do you fe d AS candidates should be required to first seek perm ission from the Election Board so their pic­ ture can be plhced in the State Press, as the new elec­ tion code states? McCONNELL: Since the revised election code has been reviewed and passed by the Student Senate, it is cur­ rently the only legal basis for determ ining the methods of dealing with publicity appearing in the State Press. Since the new code further states that per­ mission for such advertising m ust be obtained from the Elec­ tion Board, this is the policy which m ust be followed at the present tim e. If this new regula­ tion proves unsatisfactory, it, of course, m ay always be revised again next year through the properly designated channels. MISS ROBAS: Again I say no. Ads with pic­ tures naturally have h i g h e r readership and all the students certainly have a right to know what their AS candidates look like. SCHAEFER: No. The State P ress should be allowed to print th at which is of interest, to its readers, pro­ viding the picture is relevant to news worthy item s. . I do not feel th at this provis­ ion in the election code can event the State P ress either from openly or clandestinely support­ ing a candidate if it sought fit to do so. We have little choice, oth­ er th at a specific student Senate injunction for each i n s t a n c e , than to prevent the State P ress to present news and issues in a m anner befitting a quality pub­ lication. Letters to the Editor Conservatives or Hypocrites EDITOR: Although it is dis­ striction on their power. turbing, it is not surprising IT TAKES NO genius to see that those who call themselves conservatives and claim to be that any interference on behalf opposed to governmental re­ of individuals against the local strictions on individual freedom government, whether it be by are usually the people who de­ the ACLU or by the federal mand or support such anti-lib­ government, is going to be re­ ertarian practices as censor­ sisted and called subversive be­ ship, restrictions on the right cause it threatens the local ty­ of dissent by protest and dem­ ranny. Granted, the federal onstration, privacy invasion by government m ay turn out to be m orals legislation, police-state a cure worse than the disease. law enforcement, restrictions But, until genuine conserva­ on the use of public property tives stand up for the applica­ by undesirable groups or in­ tion of libertarian principles dividuals, involuntary religious locally, the federal courts and activities in public schools, in­ the Congress will do the job fo r' voluntary m ilitary service, and them. a whole host of others. The surest way to do away I SUPPOSE that these peo­ with the autonomy of local gov­ ple think they are conserva­ ernm ent is to allow those who tives because they a re opposed to involuntary taxation. The govern to tram ple on the truth of the m atter is that rights of individuals whether these so-called conservatives they be Negroes, atheists, Com­ want nothing other than a ty ­ m unists, p a c i f i s t s , alleged ranny of the m ajority (and in crim inals, dissenters, or just some cases a tyranny of the m inority) backed up by all the plain m isfits. The m ost dan­ m achinery of government that gerous enemies of freedom are they can get their hands on. those who would suspend it Obviously, local government tem porarily in order to save need be restricted since in it, and those who would ration most cases these people are the local government and, conse­ it to the trustworthy few. quently, any restriction on lo­ MORRIS J. STARSKY cal government would be a reAssistant Professor M a y b e Senate N eeds S haking EDITOR: It seem s that criti­ cism by the State P ress caused John Florez to become quite de­ fensive. Whether the S t a t e P ress’ editorial opinions a re right or wrong, they certainly sent Sen. Florez scurrying for his boxing gloves. Then, maybe members of the Senate have some cause to become defen­ sive. Most people do tend to tense up when their integrity is challenged, when someone sug­ gests that perhaps one is not op­ erating for the purest or most le reasons or ethically or inendently. People tend to become defen­ sive when others suggest that perhaps they are operating on in­ complete information or that un­ conscious motivation is really promoting decisions. Each of us likes to think that he is func­ tioning in a completely blame­ less and thoroughly informed m anner, but this is not always the case. * It takes m ore than the usual amount of guts, self-knowledge, integrity and brains to be a leg­ islator according to the shining idea. I don’t think we always succeed. I don’t think I succeed­ ed with the left-footed politics I used to see S. B. 266 through the Senate, and I appreciate the deft political m aneuvering which A p a th y C a lls for End to A S EDITOR: With 22 offices de­ cided because of student apathy, doesn’t it appear that it is time to end student government at ASU? I hold that besides being useless, student government is actually detrim ental to the wel­ fare of the students. After "four years at this “H arvard” on the desert, I have watched the stu­ dent government accomplish less and less. The m ain legislation I rem em ber being passed a r e changes in the election code. I realize there has been meaning­ ful work accomplished on a lim­ ited scale by the legislature and its / various com m ittees, but I don’t believe this justifies stu- dent government at Arizona State. My objections are: 1. Student government is pow­ erless to go against the admin­ istration — so why should they continue to deride the students to think that they have a “voice” in adm inistration? 2. Student government is ex­ pensive because of the $100.00 a month paid various officers. 3. The m em bers of student government with few exceptions are pretty banal, and outright m isrepresenting the views of the students of ASU. 4. Finally, I would like to say that the issues that concern stu­ dents at ASU are not being ans- wered by student government. I a m talking about liquor policy, girls in apartm ents, sorority houses, domination of this cam­ pus by Mormons (actual or im aginary) and all arbitrary rul­ ings in general that effect ASU life. I would like to see student government abolished and Pres­ ident Durham appoint someone with real power to do its job. This officer could in turn appoint boards, com m ittees, etc. At least in that method students would have someone who is re­ sponsible looking after their in­ terests. CLIFFORD ANDREW MEYER has undermined it. I don’t think Speaker Linder succeeded when he contributed to the impending defeat of that sam e bill by stat­ ing as fact, on the floor of the senate, th at the president of the University would not agree to the counseling bill, even if the senate passed it. I challenge Speaker Linder to substantiate his statem ents and ask the senators to look at P res­ ident Durham ’s record of veto­ ing bills in the past. I don t think Sen. Florez succeded in m aintaining the shining ideal of the perfect legislator when he suggested (L etter to the Editor, M arch 10) that the senate was now ready to act, and to act on bills which had been m ore pains­ takingly thought out than those which seem doomed to defeat. Perhaps the senate is ready to act, I simply do not appreciate Mr. Florez’s value judgm ents as to which bills are worthwhile, nor as to what constitutes m a­ turity or adequate knowledge (subjects on which he is a selfdeclared expert.) I would sug­ gest th at Mr. Florez has contin­ ued to evidence “a gross lack of knowledge and understand­ ing” of those bills and opinions against which he has a personal bias, and further, th at his ef­ forts to become fam iliar with op­ posing views or, at least, to cor­ rectly reflect them have been m inim al (and, as we all know, “ . . .a knowledge of why cer­ tain actions. ..(are) taken is es­ sential if one is to m ake valid criticism s.” ) Ideals are not always attain­ able, but they seem to be things for which it is always good to strive. Perhaps the Student Sen­ ate needs a reenunciation of ideals. Perhaps it needs to re ­ focus on its motives.. Perhaps the senate needs to be shaken by criticism in order to bring these things about. Ju st perhaps we ought once m ore to ask ourselves in the sen­ ate’s purpose is not to contri­ bute, in its own proper way, to the development of a g reat Uni­ versity through the form ation of the highest caliber of student, and to welcome w hatever assists us in attaining th at purpose, even criticism . THOMAS J . LONG SIFC Senator Peron or Prone? EDITOR: On March 8th for­ m er Ambassador to Ghana Wil­ liam Mahoney graciously ac­ cepted a request from the ASU International Relations Club to address sutdents here on Ghana and thé United Nation’s role in Africa. Our group has m ade a policy of sending publicity re­ garding their talks to all of our guest speakers. With respect to this I wish, first, to thank the State P ress for their coverage of that event, and second, ex­ press my em barassm ent at the glaring m isprint (hopefully) that was made in the coverage. M r. Maloney in his discussion drew an analogy between polit­ ical conditions succeeding the “ bread and circuses” reign of Juan Peron in Argentina and sim ilar -conditions following in wake of a sim ilar premiership in Ghana. Those conditions have come to by typified by the State D epartm ent as the “Peron Syn­ drom e.” The headline of your aritcle on Mahoney’s address read, “GHANA MUST SHED ITS ‘PRONE SYNDROME’ ” I’m sure not only Ambassador Mahoney but Kwame Nkrumah would be horrified to think that the country was left with thous­ ands of people stretched out hor­ izontally on the g r o u n d as seem s im plied in this headline. In the hopes th at this radical departure from accuracy was m erely a fluke the International Relations Club is looking for­ ward to m ore State P ress cov­ erage with, at least, your usual (gulp!) level of precision. JAMES V. STOFFA President, International Relations Chib (Unfortunately, State Press is prone to make mistakes. Ed:) Wednesday, March 16, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 5 "G O D IS D E A D " ISSUE - Interfaith Council Seeking TV National Coverage on Debate _____ __• ! __ i a «. « . . . Interfaith Council m em bers Altizer stated then th at he are trying to get national cov­ would not debate with anyone erage of the “ God is Dead” de­ from Harding College because bate which they say will be “the of the “extrem e fundam ental” religious challenge of the cen­ viewpoints there and said that tury.” Harding College has “set relig­ Members of the council and ion back 200 years.” other interested students are - Dr. Altizer then received tele­ sending letters requesting the phone calls and telegram s from broadcast to KOOL-TV, Phoe­ the 50 states and several foreign nix. countries requesting him to de­ THE GOD is dead movement, bate. also known as the New Theolo­ ON FEB. 23 he agreed to de­ gy, is liberal skepticism of bate the m ovement saying that C hristian theology, the existence he would “ take the opportunity and nature of God, and anthro- to attem pt to com m unicate with 1 polical concepts of God. The Protestant fundam entalists.” leaders of the m ovement call it “The interest of Am erica’s re­ their thinking an attem pt to ligious groups can well serve as m odernize religion. a rallying point around which Dr. Thoams J . J . Altizer, a all who claim they believe in the Georgia college professor and Bible come together,” said Nilda one of the leaders of the New Henson, interfaith council mem­ Theology m ovement will partici­ ber. pate in the debate. He appear­ ed on W alter Cronkite’s CBS na­ tional news program Feb. 7 and read “God’s obituary.” The debate to be held a t a date yet undecided, will be be­ tween Dr. Altizer, professor of theology a t Em ery University in A tlanta and Dr. Jam es D. Bales, professor a t Harding College, Searey, Ark. CHURCHES in West Monroe, La., urged Dr. Bales to chal­ lenge D r. Altizer to debate the theological issue. He agreed and issued the challenge Feb. 21 to Dr. Altizer who, on CBS-TV, At­ lanta, responded by refusing to debate. Miss Hensen stated, “If Alti­ zer can prove his announcement concerning the death of God, let him do it. “ BUT, IF the issue goes down in defeat after m aking the pro­ nouncement, it will be a victory for believers.” To show the interest in the debate, students from the Ari­ zona Bible Student Center, Stu­ dent Interfaith Council and oth­ er University religious groups are sending letters with several hundred signatures to Dr. Alti­ zer, Dr. Bales, KOOL and WAGA -TV, A tlan ta/ the CBS affiliate which will give live coverage of the broadcast. Miss Hensen urged those in­ terested to send letters or tele­ gram s to these people asking for national broadcast of th edebate. TRI SIGMA SORORITT is planning a shoe shine to raise money for the Robbie Page Memorial far the re­ habilitation of crippled children. The girls will be in Old Scottsdale Saturday to raise the money for this national project. Page, the son of a former national president, died of polio. ‘Skin o f Teeth’ Tryouts Tonight Tryouts for the University P layer’s production “Skin of Our Teeth” will be . held tonight at 7:30 p.m . in the Lyceum. Tryouts are open to all stu­ dents. Scripts are availabe in LL 605. W ritten by Thornton Wilder, the play is regarded by critics as a m asterpiece of the modern theatre. “ Skin of Our Teeth” will be presented in Gammage Auditor­ ium May 13 and 14. MIDNITE SNACKS Pumpkin Seeds_lb. 98c Sunflower Seeds lb. 89c Iff communications were good enough you could stay in the sack all day EIK'S JUICE BAR Papago Plaza— 40 N. 1st Avet Phx. M ail Orders Filled Prom ptly A.S.U. BREAKFAST SPECIAL $ 1.00 3 EGGS AND HAM Hash Brown Potatoes Toast, Jelly and Coffee 8erved Daily 6:30-11:30 HARMAN'S Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way TEMPE Moving your body around is highly inefficient. If communications were perfect, you would never have to. Of course, you would still have to get exercise. But that’s your problem. We want to make ii easier for you to contact people, learn, get information, attend lectures, ‘ and hold meetings. We developed Picturephone* service so you can see as well as talk Mrtien you call. And be seen, too: We introduced Tele-Lecture service (two-way amplified phone calls) to let you hear lecturers in distant locations. And so you could ask them questions no matter how far away they were. Right now, many students can dial from their dormitories to a language lab. Soon a student will be able to dial into a computer thousands of miles away to get information for his courses. Depending on the naturp of the information, he might get his answer back audibly, printed on a teletypewriter, as a video image, or a facsimile print. Some of these services are available now. Others are being tested. For the next week or so, better get a move on. ♦ Service mark of the Bell System Bell System American Telephone & Telegraph and Associated Companies Page I STATE PRESS Sorry About That Coach We take you back now to the lovely lake country. It’s early sum m er, 1965, and we join mu* gridiron idol in upper Michigan. Well, s u r p r i s e ! It’s Frank Kush getting all set for the 1965 football season by interviewing a few boys who have already decided on Michigan State. COMES IR E question: What’s your nam e, boy?” The nam e is Hefty Hulligan,” answers the recruit. “They call me ‘Butkus’ for short.” “Wow! Boy, is th at really your nam e? Hey, I need y o u something fierce. See, it’s like this, I got this w e guy from New Jersey who d arts around com ers and is a g reat end and all, but one m an doesn’t m ake a team . Know what I m ean?” THE BOY thinks it over brief­ ly, and says, “Coach, I’ll tell you: I’m not shore what the heck you’re driving at, but I think I know your problem. I’m sorry, I’d really like to help and all, but see, we’re planning on taking the national title this year and winning the Rose Bowl. Paí N eP TWâ 1 00 W AN TED Typing — Hove hod experience In oil fields. Phans: 966-642*. SEWING AND ALTERING. Mrs. James Kotton, 1311 West 10th Place. Phone: 9676173. • RENT ■ Furnished Nice one bedroom, large, quiet, private apartment. Hooted pool, carport, 100. 325 Hardy D r, Tempo. Phone: 967-6317. • RENT JIM'S Union Sorvico, 422 Apache Blvd., rent* SO ce Honda*, SI.50 par hour. 1324 N . S c o tts d a le R d . S c o tts d a le • 945-7341 COLLEGE D A Y RIDE NEED ED from ASU to northeast Phoenix, MWP at 2:30. Coll AM 5-1*26. LOST LOST — Woman's white gold watch. RE­ WARD. Call *66-2712. BIGBURGER 1737 S . M ill T em p e # 966-1661 Classified • TH INK Y O U H A V E IT R O U G H ? MUSIC SPOT • FOR SALE B usters. Action begins 3 p.m . at the Rolling Hills Golf Course Monday, and is open to all wom­ en on cam pus. All green fees will be payed by WRA, and there will be be­ ginners, interm ediates, and ad­ vanced player sections in the tournam ent Contestants m ay use th eir own equipm ent o r check out bag and clubs from the Physical Educa­ tion Building. E ntry blanks are available in the P E Building and m ust be in the WRA office by 4:30 p.m . m i M arch 18. Methusala Lived 900 Tears Without s f a i e 0 p r e tìO HUCKLEBERRY FINN and ticipate w ith students from nine other colleges and universities asked to attend the sportsday. The nine schools include UofA, Good Sam aritan Hospital School of Nursing, University of New Mexico, Arizona State College, Arizona W estern College, E ast­ ern Arizona Junior C o l l e g e , Grand Canyon College, Phoenix Junior College and the Phoenix College-Mesa Extension. T h o s e students interested should sign up in the WRA of­ fice, Gym 109. Co-sponsoring the Intram ural Golf Tournam ent wil be P ar Stop By or Call . . . ™ Broadway & Mill Cliffs .Notes. Comeaux, 26, Bruce Balcom with a 74 over George Vorhees, 3-0, and the team of Vollmer and Balcom took Comeaux and Vorhees by 20. DAVE HANTEN shot an 81 and m anaged to split with P ete Peterson 1V4-1V4, Mike Morley parlayed a 77 into victory over W arren T erry, IV i-V t. Then, winding things up, Hanten and Morley took the final m atch from Peterson and Terry, 20. Although the num ber one Sun Devil, George Boutell, didn’t play Monday, he hasn’t been in­ active. L ast weekend, he proved again why the experts consider him the best of the nation’s am ateurs as he m aintained the caliber of play th at brought him victories in the Trans-M ississippi Tournam ent last sum m er and the Tucker Invita­ tional last fall and defeated H al Gpggisberg 5 and 4 in the finals of the Phoenix Gauntry Club Invitational E n route to victory, Boutell defeated Eng­ land’s representative in the tournam ent, B ernard Cawthray, 4 and 3, in the sem ifinals. F or those who don’t understand the m eaning of the scoring, beating a person by 5 and 4 m eans that, with four holes to play, the w inner is five holes ahead. Thus, Boutell clinched the m atch on the 14th hole. WRA Sports Events Coming Up IF Y O U NEED "w nvf Wednesday, March 16, 1966 N O PU R CH ASE N EC ESSA R Y T O A LL A S U STUDENTS U P O N I.D. PRESEN TATION Russ' Super Car Wash 7569 e. M cDo w ell rd. SCO TTSD ALE, A R IZ O N A Wednesday, Match 16,1166 N A M E D M O S T V A LU A B L E PLAYER - Lewis Honored a t Banquet By BRIAN TRACY Sports Editor Southern Illinois Tllinnis tied tin i ttu w IwiaI Southern the school m ark set by Dennis Hamilton last season. Perhaps the greatest outsidem an in Sun Devil healrAthni) history,. -F reddie Lewis, was nam ed as the team s Most Val­ uable P layer a t last night's Bas­ ketball Banquet in the MU. Co-captain Lewis was recent­ ly nam ed to a berth o n . the South quad for the annual North-South basketball gam e. He is also nom inated for a spot on die West squad for the EastWest gam e. Final selections will be m ade soon. A fter breaking seven school records and tying one other, the selection cam e as a surprise to no m e. LEWIS, WHO averaged 22.7 points per gam e, was also re­ cently nam ed to the All-District team by the U. S. Basketball W riters Association. THE SIX-FOOTER from Wash­ ington D. C. chalked up these m arks to his credit: (1) m ost points, one season, Inside m an Dennis Hamilton 591. was honored with a special (2) m ost points by guard, one aw ard for his distinctive cage season, 591. (3) highest scoring average, career here. His three-year ac­ cum ulation of 1,097 points ranks one season, 22.7. him sixth on the all-tim e Devil (4) m ost 30-point gam es, 8. (5) m ost free throws scored, scoring list. one season, 173. THE 6’8” SENIOR from Hunt­ (6) m ost points career, two ington Beach, Calif. led the De­ years, 963. vils in rebounding this y ear with (7) m ost free throws without 8.5 grabs per gam e along with a m iss, one gam e, 14 (vs. Tex­ averaging 17 points per contest. as W estern in E l Paso). Sophomore Frank Bailey, fine Lewis’ 15 field goals against ball controlling outsidem an, was AWARD WINNERS — Receiving the four top awards at last night’s Basketball Banquet were Frank Bailey (upper left), most improved; Dennis Hamilton (upper right), career distinction; Mike Lange (lower left), sparkplug; and Freddie Lewis (lower right), most valu­ able player. BMOC — BGAG— BDARNED — If they don't—Big Men on Campus Buy Gas at GA8AMAT—near you at 918 E. 8th 8L, Creamery Road In Tempo. NEED TYPING? ' These«, Manuscript« Dissertation* PROFESSIONAL WORK Call 265-3630 PLEASE nomiui — i mPlay­ nam ed the Most Im proved e r on the squad. Bailey will be one of the main. stays returning to coach Ned Wulk for next year’s cage w ars. THIS YEARS “SPARKPLUG” aw ard went to hustling Mike Lange. The 6’6” insidem an’s gritty determ ination provided the spark for m any Devil surges. Receiving varsity letters were Lewis, Hamilton, Bailey, Lange, John M yers (co-captain), Rich Coppola, Randy Lindner, Paul Meany, M arion Tutt, Jim Whitehead and Jim A ltengarten (m an­ ager. Sun Devils B arber Shop MONDAYS Through 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 in the AR CH ES Corner 8th St. A Foreet N O T IC E ! NUB B U T BILL I lS a n d iia B p a r l o r R E S T A T m A NTT HAYDEN EAST PLAZA 1 3 3 0 ~ N ¡S C O T T S D A L E A N D C U R R Y R D . R D . Frid ay Page 8 STATE PRESS Chorus, Orchestra, 12 Actors, in Opera Verdi’s opera, “La T raviata,’ will be presented by thé Univer­ sity Players and the Lyric Op­ era Theatre a t Grady Gammage Friday and Saturday. . Director Donald Doyle and m usical director Kenneth Seipp have been rehearsing the cast of 12 principal actors, a 24voice chorus, and a 35-piece or­ chestra since sem ester break. “ We are attem pting to tell the story in the m ost exciting way possible,” says director Doyle. Verdi based his opera on Du­ m as’ novel, “La Dame aux Ca­ m élias.” It is a true story in which Violetta Valery, a girl of a low social standing, falls in love with Alfredo Germont, son of a noble. Alfredo’s father doesn’t want them to be m ar­ ried because Violetta’s reputa­ tion will dam age the fam ily name. Violetta’s role will be sung by junior Betsy Bell, who sang the lead in last y ear’s Lyric Opera production of “In the G arden.” DON MORGAN, who will sing the part of Alfredo, has appear­ ed on Broadway in “Do-Re-Mi” and “The Conquering Hero.” Alfredo’s fathér, Giorgio Ger­ mont, will be sung by senior Tom Fox. He has had m ajor rtries in productions of “Guys and Dolls,” and has perform ed with the Phoenix Opera Com­ pany. Tickets m ay be reserved a t the Lyceum box office and m ay also be purchased a t the Gpmm age Auditorium box office just before each 8:30 perform ance. English Croup Hunts Members W ednesday, M a tc h I f , lM f Ear Tests Set Sigm a Tau D elta, honorary English fraternity, is now ac­ cepting applications for spring m em bership initiation The speech and dram a de­ partm ent is sponsoring an ex­ perim ental hearing test for any volunteering students and facul­ ty m em bers with hearing losses. English m ajors and m inors with a grade of 3.0 o r better are eligible. Applications m ay be picked up a t the C atalyst box, 5th floor, Language and L itera­ tu re building. Deadline for appli­ cations is M arch 29. Volunteers between the ages of 18 and 55 should call 9663660 before next Tuesday. Times will be arranged to accommo­ date volunteers. The test will last about two how s and will be used to de­ term ine how m uch the person can h ear and understand. It is also im p u ta n t as a possible m eans of im proving the fitting of hearing aids and for provid­ ing a m ore efficient m eans of diagnosis and treatm ent of hear­ ing losses, according to Mich­ ael Pollach, graduate assistant in the Speech and Hearing Clin­ ic. MATCHING "HIS & HER JANTZEN Car Smash Set To Aid Charity A car sm ash will be held from 1 to 4 p.m . today at the Newman Center. A quarter buys two chanc­ es to demolish the car. The Catholic student organization is sponsoring the sm ash and all proceeds go to P roject Hope, a hospital ship that sails all over the world to help the poor with m edical needs. NEED A LIFT ? Leam t o -fly a t Arizona's largest * fin e s t Flyin g S c h o o l- M ERCURY AVIATION SKY HARBOR AIRPORT Phone 275 7 5 8 6 Hayden fcast C entre Scottsdale A Curry Roads Temps — 966-1283 in Entenainmeni Evenl oi Major importance! AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE) Through breathtaking new tachniquas in film making and highest fidelity sound. f LASCALA iA BOHEME PRODUCTION OF PU C l'iN I S "H IS" Only $5.95 At 'HERS" Only $15.00 At 1 WARNER SMB. Premiers Performances 4 Times Today & - T o m o rro w SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT MATINEE Bonnie Sue I Tomorrow 4:00 P.M. TICKETS FO R GUA RA NTEED SEATS at Boioffice or try Mail! For Student sod Party Oincoum» Contact Tn n w M m sgy * ■ n tM IH T IN I« W ljWT M LM im i, March IS TNwr.. Marcs tT I TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL STATEWIDE THEATRES I TEM PE SH O PPIN G CENTER I ____ Fashions QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL OPEN 9:00 A.M . TO 6:00 P.M. TH U R SD A Y ’T IL 9 P .M . _________. 913 Mill Ave. Tempe Center Telephone 967-4094* 1 Open 9-6 1 Thurs. 9-9 1