ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY Tempe, Arizona Thursday, March 17, 1966 Vol. 47—No. 79 SEE THURSDAY A T 10* — ASU-UofA Debate 4Television First9 AFTER Tuts FALL — Scenes such as this were common on campus yesterday even before polls closed. And more is yet to come because the general election Wedne®day will pit candidates in six races in what is expected to be a torrid finish Academic Freedom Symposium Set Professors Hault, Peek Will Debate Schabacker, Davis A symposium on academic freedom will be held in the MU ballroom Monday a t 7:30 p.m. Dr. T. F. Hoult, chairman of the sociology department, and Dr. George A. Peek, professor of political science, will present their views on what academic freedom should be. Academic Vice President Joseph C. Scha­ backer and Dr. Keith Davis, pro­ fessor of management, will de­ fend University policies and pre­ sent their own views. The symposium is sponsored by the Philosophy Club. Jam es Kerley, club president, stated the basic reason for the meet­ ing is to “give the student body and faculty an opportunity to Studies Go to Sun, Spring's Sprung-Alm ost Grease up your skateboards, gang! Spring is almost sprung! It’s that time of the year when no one wants to make it to class ’cause everyone is oiled and lying in the sun. Though spring doesn’t begin until March 20, you’d never know it from the atmosphere around campus. Classes seem to be half filled because kids are busy cruising in converts. Qr maybe they’re out with the flu (at least that’s what they tell their -profs). Suddenly the pool overflows with flo u n d e rin g dog-paddlers and Saguaro Lake and the Verde go into business again. The fraternities resort to water fights but ridets are still slaloming at Flag or cruis­ ing one off the many Valley lakes. Does your boyfriend or girlfriend suddenly seem dearer to you? Do you find yourselves planning ways to spend time when you cut class together? If all these symptoms fit you then you’re only normal You are just suffering from spring fever. hear the adm inistrative policies on academic freedom clarified.” One of the most important is­ sues to be treated is student academic freedom in relation to student constitutional rights. The symposium will be con­ ducted like a debate and will allow for questions and discus­ sion from the audience. The first televised demonstration debate between the UofA and ASU will be aired tonight at 10 over KAET’s (Channel 8) “Thursday at 10” program. The issue is Resolved: That law enforcement agencies in the United States should be given greater freedom in the investigation and prosecution of crime. ASU STUDENTS Jim Stoffa and Mike Yamell will debate the affirmative and UofA students Douglas Carter and Donald Rybacki will debate the negative. The debate will last for approximately one hour and then the show will be opened for audience participation. Questions may be phoned in, addressed to either side and the show will continue on the air until all questions have been answered. Don Burgess, executive director of the weekly series, said that approximately 70 questions have been phoned in for each show. Burgess also said that he is pleased with the response that “Thursday at 10” has received. ASU DEBATE coach is Dr. William H. Stites, UofA debate coach is Jack H. Howe. Host for the program will be John Pacilio, Jr., assist­ an t professor of speech at ASU. A deviation of the cross-examination format will be followed, said Pacilio. The first affirmative speaker speaks for eight minutes and is then cross examined by the first negative speaker for three minutes, _The first negative speaker then gives his speech, then is cross examined by the second affirmative speaker for three minutes. THIS IS repeated for the second affirmative speaker and the second negative speaker. Those ¡stating the rebut­ tal for negative and the affirmative are each given four minutes. KAET presents the debate in cooperation with the speech and drama departments of ASU and the UofA. Bill Moates, producer-director for the series', said that the live debate will be put on video tape and will be rebroadcast at a later date on Channel 3. ASUCLU Charges M isinterpretation, ‘Scaring Prospective Members Away’ Robert Fernie, president of the campus chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, has charged State Press w i t h ' misinterpreting the goals of AS CLU and “scaring prospective members away.” ASUCLU was recently given recommendation for approval as a campus organization by the Organizations Board and is cur­ rently waiting far further appro­ val by the Executive Council. The group has been holding its meetings off campus. IN A LETTER written from Fernie to AS President Fred Reish, to “clarify statements made in the State Press” last Friday, Fernie denied reports that the recent SDS controversy stimulated his group to seek campus recognition. Fernie wrote that “while the University’s refusal to recog­ nize SDS did suggest the pres­ ence of certain civil liberties problems on the ASU campus, the application of ACLU for Uni­ versity approval should not be construed as a reaction to the University’s stand on SDS.” Fer­ nie added “ASUCLU has issued no statements concerning the le­ gality of the University’s con- sideration of their application for recognition.” FERNIE ACCUSED the State Press of intimating that ASUC LU is part of a “left-wing wave” on campus. “ASUCLU,” accord­ ing to Fernie, “is composed of both liberals and conservatives. Concerning legal counsel given to SDS by ACLU, Fernie ex­ plained, “although A S U C L U is under the auspices of the ACLU affiliate handling the SDS case, we can take no legal ac­ tion concerning the case.” “OUR PURPOSE on campus,” he continued, “is to provide a medium for students interested in the preservation of civil lib­ erties. We will plan discussions, hold debates and sponsor speak­ ers. Although we believe that demonstrating is a legitimate exercise of freedom of speech, our group does not engage in demonstrations.” Bill Criticized; Asks Protests Control Members of the Senate Edu­ ty, staff or employes. . .” cation Committee of the state “This is one of the most fla­ legislature voiced strong criti­ grant violations of the First cism this week against a bill Amendment to the U. S. Con­ that would provide new police stitution Fve ever seen,” Sen. powers to control campus dem­ Sol Ahee, D-Pima, said. onstrations. According to Ahee, under the The measure, passed in the bill, “You can’t even stand in a House, would authorize fines doorway or talk to your girl and-or jail sentences for stu­ friend.” dents who “maliciously, willful­ Sen. Earle Cool, D-Mohave^ ly or knowlingly, on the grounds also voiced disapproval with the of a college or university or im­ bill. “They’re just children,” he mediate vicinity thereof, dis­ said. “Don’t tell me that uni­ turbs the peace or quiet of the versity presidents can’t handle students, administrators, facul- these kids.” Page 2 Thursday, March 17, UM STATE PRESS WORLD BRIEFS— ------------------------------------ Trouble Downs Gemini 8 By United Press International CAPE KENNEDY Gemini 8 astronauts Armstrong and Scott were or­ dered back to earth yesterday by Gemini Control. After the link-up with the unmanned space craft that proceed­ ed them, the astronauts reported their craft experienced manuvering difficulties. * * . Entertainers Yarbrough, Rose Headline Greek Week Show * CAPITOL HILL — The House voted yesterday to put the entire nation on daylight savings time in the spring of 1967. A state legislature would be allowed to exempt the entire state and leave it on standard time. * * * VIET NAM — U. S. planes and artillery rushed to the rescue of an encircled American Paratroop Battalion yesterday and crushed the North Vietnamese guerillas. About 142 VC were found dead after the bombardment as the paratroopers fought their way out of the trap. Am­ erican casualties were reported light * * * WAITS — The Los Angeles Watts area was relative­ ly quiet yesterday as police patrolled with shotguns after another night of violence. The area erupted into violence the day before when beatings, assaults, burnings and shootings killed two and injured 25 others. HIGHLIGHT GREEK WEEK — Comedian Biff Rose, left, and singer Glenn Yar­ brough will be in Gammage Auditorum April 1 at 8:15 p.m. Ticket sales start Mon­ day at the auditorium box office. Prices are $2, $2.50 and $3. Proceeds will go to the new library book fund. The performances highlight Greek Week, March 28 to April 2. Yarbrough, formerly with the Limeliters, has recorded five albums and several single records. Rose is a nightclub entertainer. JO N A H COULD H AVE BEEN SAVED all that inconvenience if someone had told that whale about . . . BIGBURGER 1737 S. Mill Tempe # 966-1661 — 1324 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale • 945-7341 IN T E R V IE W S for= Sales a n d Sales M a n a g e m e n t T ra in in g P ro g ra m F O R T H E F U N O F / r . . . g e t caught in rain, no strain. With Cactus Casuals, you look your best, fair weather or foul. New India Whipcord weave is designed for both casual and dress wear. Shrugs off wrinkles; permanently creased. 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Aggressive expansion p lan s provide u n u su al oppor­ tunities for the men accepted. Arrange with the placem ent office for an inter­ view w ith: F. Edward Sandidge, Jr., Supervisor March 22 C on n ecticu t M u tu al L ife INSURANCB COM PANY • HARTFORD Thursday, March 17,1966 STATE PRESS Page 3 Sweden 9S N eutrality Policy Contributes to WorldPeace '« ( S i r , - . . By DAVID HILDEBRAND have abolished the need for Sweden?s policy of positive passports between their coun­ neutrality serves, to contribute tries «end. the working barriers. to world peace since it does not Sweden: and Norway have joint custom service and science in­ add to conflicts, declared Per Anger, consul general of Swe­ stitutes. Anger said, “We differ den from San Francisco in a only in our foreign policies.” talk yesterday morning in CosWHILE OTHER countries ner Auditorium. have given up their neutrality The consul general, speaking Sweden has retained its own. in a very quiet manner, discus­ The consul general stated three sed Sweden’s foreign policy to reasons for Sweden’s neutrality: “First, Sweden has not been in­ the 80-person audience. volved in a conflict since 1814 “WE BELIEVE that Sweden when it joined Russia in de­ is serving as a buffer state be­ feating Napoleon and the Swe­ tween the powers of the East dish people are used to living and West. There is a difference in peace. from our policy of neutrality and Second, Sweden has never pursuing a middle of the road neutralist police. Sweden’s poli­ been a colonial power. And cy is very flexible. We have an thirdly, it was not faced with affinity for the West and an ad- the same problems of industrial­ ization since it was one of the version to totalitarian rule.” last countries in Europe to do Counsul General Anger said, so, and could take advantage of “The time for biocks in the Uni­ the mistakes of others.” ted Nations is past. Peace is indispensible and must be uni “TO MAINTAIN this neutralvensal. The world cannot exist without world order.” The Scandinavian countries * COED YMCA SCUBA COURSE Involves 32 hours of in­ struction in theory and practical work. Course climaxëd by ocean dive off California coast. No equipment r e q u i r e d . S t a r t s March 18 at Phoenix YMCA. For in­ formation, call 253-6181. 3 3 1 ity,” stated Anger, “a country must be able to defend it. Swe­ den is spending more for de­ fense than any other small coun­ try in Europe and its Air Force is fourth in the world, next only to the U. S., the USSR and the UK.” In speaking on the question of Viet Nam, the counsel general admitted, “We are very wor­ ried about the conflict in Viet Nam, as you are, in that it may lead to a larger conflict and think that every effort should be made to settle it, bringing all concerned to the conference ta­ ble.” He further stated that the spread of nuclear - possessing countries should be stopped as “it will only worsten (sic) the situation.” $ 1 Symphony Concert Sunday A special $1 concert of light classics and popular songs by the Phoenix Symphony will be performed Sunday in Gammage Auditorium. Guy Taylor will conduct the Propulsion Is Topic o f Talk Dr. Peter Staudhammer, man­ ager of the Propulsion Develop­ ment Department a t Thompson Ramo-Wooldridge, Inc., will speak Friday at 3:30 p.m. in EC1001 to the student chapter of the American Institute of Aer­ onautics and Astronautics. Dr. Staudhammer, w h o s e brother, Dr. John Staudham­ m er, is professor of electrical engineering at ASU, will speak on “Variable Thrust Propul­ sion.” The speaker will also show slides and movies during his talk. The public is invited. orchestra beginning a t 4 p.m. Although tickets will be on sale at the door Sunday after­ noon, students are advised to purchase them in advance since a sell-out crowd is expected. Ad­ vance tickets may be obtained at all Community Box Office lo­ cations. For further information mi box office locations, call the main office in the TowneHouse Hotel, 277-6205. Senators to Talk On Redistricting S e n a t o r John McLaughlin, chairman of the reapportionment committee of the Arizona State Legislature, will speak at 10 p.m. today in the Best C Lounge on the “one-man, onevote” issue confronting Arizona. He will be joined by Admin­ istrative Assistant Willard Schisler who will comment on cur­ rent legislation in the House. * Round Trip JET New York To London & Paris Available Only To ASU Students UNIVERSAL TRAVEL Call 967-1673 18 E. 5th St. • Tempe rov& n L c ß th /S i CAPBR L ftSH/CHStr SHôEPCff ( jle o h m & b 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 goods • Pierced Earrings • Jewelry • Diamonds SALE FEATURING: Bernard Altman — John Meyer of Norwich Modern Jr. — Evan Picone Highlander Suede Coats Beach Party Swim Suits SHOES: CapjBzios — Bernardo Loafers Roger Van S. Purses C A M P U S & C A R E E R F A S H I O N S, LTD. BACK DOOR SHOP 1604 E. Camelback Rd. * Phoenix130 E. U niversity Drive • Tempe is^sLg m Member AGS 130 UNIVERSITY D U, TEMPE PHONE 966-1162 Page 4 STATE PRESS Athletic Department Famine? Hie assistant athletic director at ASU, Mr. Frank Rispoli, recently indicated in a news story that it will soon be advisable to raise the price each student pays for athletics by 50 per cent Using Mr. Rispoli’s estimated figure of 12,500 paying students, this amounts to a $62,500 increase which would bring the total student contribution to $187,500. EVEN ACCEPTING the validity of the 12,500 student figure advanced by Mr. Ris­ poli, several interesting points stand out F irst the figure Mr. Rispoli gave for the total cost of the athletic program was $756,000. Later in the story, though, he account­ ed for $811,000 in revenue ($16,000 from the Sun Angels, $125,000 from students and 88 per cent of the total, or $670,000, from the paying public). This disparity alone accounts for $55,000 or almost as much as the increased money Rispoli wants from the students. SECOND, THERE IS at present well oyer $40,000 resting in unappropriated funds of the Associated Students. This is money that comes from the same source that the athletic department derives funds for the sports program, the student. This $40,000 almost seems to be burning a hole in the collective pocket of the student gov­ ernment, and a great deal of energy has been expended trying to thing of ways to spend it. Again, a disparity apparently exists. There is feast in the MU and famine in the athletic department right next door and both derive their sustenance from the same source. Five dollars per student might not seem too much to ask, as Mr. Rispoli point­ ed out It must be noted again, however, that such a request represents a 50 per cent increase over the present If such a request is to be granted, the facts must be clearly known. IT IS A well-known fact that highlevel collegiate sports programs are ex­ pensive and difficult to administer, so an increase may well be in order. It cannot be in order, however, as long as there is confusion over what is happening to pres­ ent funds. The conflicting situations existing in student government and in the athletic department should certainly be explained to the students before a call for an increase in fees as made. And ah explanation of the confusing figures of Mr. Rispoli is due. Letters to the Editor Open Letter to Stammat and Stephan on SDS Debate EDITOR: It is with some per­ plexity that I attemot this re­ plication to an article appear­ ing in the March 11th State Press, entitled “Open Letter to SDS,” written by Messrs. Stamm at and Stephan, for although this was asserted to be an at­ tempt to dispell “misconcep­ tions” about the challenge this twosome presented to SDS, I believe it only succeeded in cre­ ating more. I wish to make sev­ eral points here to demonstrate this. The first of these is basic­ ally what instigated this re­ sponse. Stammat and Stephan state initially that they “are speaking individually and not as members of the ASU debate team .” Then unfortunately the signatures on the letter identify these two as members of the ASU Debate Team. Understandably the mis­ conception that they represent the debate team may persist. In line with that I wish to as­ sure student and faculty alike that they most assuredly do not represent that group. THE DEBATE TEAM, curi­ ously enough, through^ several of its members has offered to represent SDS in this debate. The debate team is always in­ terested in a reasoned discus­ sion of a controversial issue as opposed to impassioned emo­ tional harangues. But the group has encompassed persons rang­ ing in view from libertarian con­ servative to outright socialists with the vast majority being midde of the road. It is non­ partisan and does not take posi- tions even if a substantial por­ tion of its membership could agree. But while I’m here I might as well continue. In the initial challenge issued March 2nd, Stam at and Stephan asked for two separate debates. First, they of­ fered to defend the proposition that “SDS should not be allow­ ed on campus.” Second, they of­ fered to refute the proposition that “U. S. m ilitary f o r c e s should withdraw f r o m Viet Nam.” In discussion with Larry Stephan I learned that State Press had reversed the order of the organizations challenged but that he and Stammat certainly intended to debate two topics. Now, in his most recent chal­ lenge the rather undynamic duo has seemingly eliminated the first topic regarding SDS’ claim to ASASU authorization and wish to debate Viet Nam only. Those of us following the ex­ hibitionism of Stammat and Ste­ phan in the State Press would have an easier time if they would try to maintain a modi­ cum of consistency. What do they want to debate? The question is made even more complex by a statement in the second challenge that this debate, I quote, “Would. . .ans­ wer SDS’ request for an oppor­ tunity to deliver its philoso­ phy- . .” How absurd. Either Stammat and Stephan believe that the entire philosophy of SDS is embodied in the Viet Nam issue, which I sorely doubt from my scant knowledge of the second class, postage paid et Tem pe, A r iz S Ï J ^ S g ^ year< lf ls enteri966-1283 in Enienammenl Eveni OlMajor importance! AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE! Through breathtaking hew techniques in film making and highest fidelity sound IKHHICOUr Premiere Perform ance« 4 Tim— Today Only SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT MATINEE 4:00 P.M. a t ru e Five ideal dates. Three dollars(*3) M L RONALD G . THOMSON COFFEE BEAN MILL Nut & Seed Grinder Guaranteed 1 yr. $9.95 3».__ A N T IQ U A S 4 0 0 A L S O S i 2 5 T O 1975 K e e p ss a l e e - •NCOISTCftCO Di ASSONO IIINOS Europe Join in the most adventurous experiment of our time. Opera­ tion M atch. 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Quick! $300 Available to ASU Students, Faculty, and Alumni Call Alumni House 966-3556 Day 265-9677 or 279-6912 Evening “We raised the fine from $100 to $150,'but that still didn’t seem to reduce the offenses, so the next ope to pull this trick will spend some time in jail.” said Halloran. 'THE SWING-RAYS'*« i Round Trip N Y/london SPECIAL FARES THE OFFENDERS work their “racket” by placing the correct change on the end of a piece of Scdtch tape, explained Judge Halloran. They then put their money in and pull it out as soon as the machine clicks. “ANOTHER one of their ex­ cuses was everyone was doing it," he said. Second Weide — Thurs. thru Sunday Dr. Thomson was elected by the APHA governing Council in “recognition of professional qua­ lification in the field of commun­ ity health.” EIK'S JUICE BAR “We have had five arrests. Four have been ASU students,” said Judge Halloran. “Some laundry owners have reported losses amounting to $1,500 a week.” Judge Halloran said that some of the people arrested complain­ ed the arrest was unfair be­ cause they had read nothing say­ ing their offense was wrong. LASCALA LA BOHEME Dr. Ronald G. Thomson, pro­ fessor and vice chairman of health, physical education and recreation departm ent has been named a fellow of the American Public Health Association. P apago P la z a - 40 N . 1«t A v e ., P t ix . M a il O r d e r t F ille d P r o m p t ly Vending machine cheaters pre­ viously fined $150 for their of­ fense will now receive a jail term , said Judge E. W. Halloran of the Tempe Municipal Court M a ts Doin' PE Professor Receives Honor Dr. Thomson has been active as chairman of the secondary school health guide committee, and is on the advisory commit­ tee of the governor’s council for physical fitness. Cheating Vending Machines Punishable by Jail Term Name L O W E L L 5 1 5 0 T O 1975 W E O O IN G R IN G 5 0 Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Meg. Address School City State Zip Code Operation Match Compatability Research, Inc. 559 Pacific Avenue, Suite 37,. San Francisco, California 94133 JEW ELERS 708 So. Portât Oxford 8quaro — Tempo Campus Representative: DICK PERRI a n d * i! m n o T rete rn ¡ty * d l,t r ,b u t e d on c« m P u* bX « 8*am a E p silo n , n a tio n a l m a r k e tin g ___ [■ ■ Page C STATE PRESS Thursday, March 17, UM ô tid c ü U All Conference ■ rt V LEWIS, Arizona State C H A M B ER S, Utah ^ ¿f/kM QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL T EM P E SHOPPING CEN TER CLA RK, Wyoming 1 TEMPE'S LEVI HEADQUARTERS NEM ELKA, B.Y.U a • • • Regular Levis Super Slim Levis Pre-Shrunk Levis Double Knee Levis Basketball DANIELS, New Mexico THE TOPS — The big five of the Western Athletic Conference are pictured above. 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You can tell them by the T a b ." \-^ The TAB end the word 'L E V I’ S 'e re registered trademerks. )• Thursday, March 17,1966 From the Stands 31 GAM ES IN 31 DAYS » By TED JARVI If there was only one thing that you could saji about Baldy Castillo and his squad of trackmen, ifw ould have to be, “They ain’t chicken!” Last week they faced UCLA,, which is picked to win the NCAA track championship this year. This weekend they run into the University of Southern California, which has won it every other year. USC has won so many championships that they should have retired the NCAA trophy a long time ago. Instead, only the USC coaches retire; the horses just keep coming. TO HELP ASU absorb anything that might happen at this next meet, the UofA has agreed to show up, too. Since the meet is being held at Tucson, that’s only fair Arizona, however, holds a seqson edge over ASU as the result of a triangular meet several weeks ago. The Wild­ cats have a good team, but it’s not a great team and ASU might well even scores then. A couple of years ago the Sun Devils had a track team that most ordinary stadiums couldn’t hold. There were so many speedsters on the ASU squad that their meets looked like jackrabbit conventions. The only trouble was that they were a little weak on weights. The shot-putters weren’t carrying their weight and the discus throwers just couldn’t get off the ground. As a result, it was a little tough to win meets, even with the fast guys. THINGS HAVE changed now, though. We’ve finally started looking good in weights . . . but our sprinters all graduated! Gone are days of Henry Carr and Ulis Wil­ liams and here are the days of Jon Cole and Glenn Winningham. How can you win? Of course Louis Scott and Mike Lange are providing the Devil squad with strength they never had before in the distances and the high jump, respectively.. Louis ran into something tougher than he could han­ dle last week in the form of Bob Day, UCLA’s fine miler who gave Goodwin Stadium its first sub-four-minute mile. That kind of guy is rarer than a rainy day in Tempo, though, so Louis ought to pick himself up a bunch of blue ribbons before the season is over. flexibility... Pavlik vs. His Jinx Today John Pavlik, last year’s pride and joy v- this year’s problem boy, will attem pt to overcome the jinx that has plagued him thus far this season when he takes the mound today a t Sun Devil Field to face Colorado State University. Game time is 3 p.m. The stocky right hander, with a record of 0-1 and a sky-high ERA of 12.60, has had his trou­ bles keeping the ball down, and everything he serves up around the letters has been blasted. COACH. BOBBY Winkles stat­ ed earlier in the season that Pav would work himself into shape. He’ll have that opportun­ ity and then some as-the Devils are scheduled for 31 games in the next 31 days. Second sacker Jack Smitheran forged to the top of the bat­ ting statistics this week after going six for 11 in last weekend’s three-game stand with Cal State of Long Beach. Smitheran is sailing along at a clip of .357, hotly pursued by slugging left fielder Ralph Car­ penter, .353. A TOTAL of five Devil reg­ ulars are above the .300 mark after the 30-hit slugfest series with the 49ers. Besides Smither­ an and Carpenter, Duffy Dyer is hitting .333; Jim Armstrong, .321 and Glen Smith, .320. Carpenter and Dyer are tied for the home run lead, each having powered two round trip­ pers. Dyer leads the RBI category with eight, followed by Reggie Jackson with seven. JACKSON leads the club in strikeouts with 12, while Smith and Jack Lind have drawn the most base on balls, seven. Coach Winkles has indicated he will go with Jeff Pentland (1-0, 1.17 ERA) in tomorrow’s opener with the Bears of Colo­ rs doNstate College. Awards Given Frosh Cagers Two freshmen cagers receiv­ ed awards Tuesday night at the annual basketball awards ban­ quet. Coach William Mann named Willie Harris as most valuable player on the Sun Imjjg squad and Roger Detter was chosen team captain. Either Ted Robison or Dale Spier will get the call for the series finale Saturday. Intrasquad Grid Game Tomorrow The annual Maroon - Gold spring intrasquad football game pitting Arizona State’s best of­ fensive gridders against the toughest defensive men, will be held at 7 p.m. Friday in Sun Devil Stadium. John Goodman will quarter­ back the Maroon offensive unit which boasts such returning lettermen as Travis Williams, Jim Bramlet and Dewey Forrister. r lU iA G E p iz z a )! Sira [PARLOR eA - Presents . . . 61 W. Thomas 'The Brandy Wine Trio" ★ Bob Diaz * Mike Thiele * ★ Bill Morrison Fri. - Sat. 8 P.M. - 12 P.M. "THE VILLAGERS" On Every Sunday - 6:30 - 10:30 Phone 264-5511 Y s» A«® ota/ We believe it’s the key to a working life in­ surance program . Changing conditions in a m an's life call fo r protection th a t’s adap­ table to a variety of situations in the fu ­ ture. Some policies are more so than others and it’s well to exam­ ine the differences. O ur. P erso n al P la n ­ ning Service was de­ veloped w ith an eye to flexibility and the fu­ ture, too. I t offers a com prehensive and perm anent record of your financial affairs; we think it deserves m ore th a n a casual look. You’re invited to stop by to see how th is service could be of real benefit to you in your fin a n c ia l p lan n in g . We’ll be glad to show you w hat we mean by flexible life insurance plans, too. " " coffee ho«*, j f c */oi F o r classified advertising submit ad In person to Hie State Press, M U J, between a.m . and P R O V ID E N T m u t u a liB b l if e •n b u h a n o b c o m p a n y o p P h i l a d e l p h i a « century of dedicated strvkt p.m ., o r ca ll 966-3657. Rate; Sc 1M3 T riu m p h T ig e r Cub. 5,000 m iles, good condition w ill take reasonable offer C a ll »59-1281. 44 Corvette C onvertible, 4 speed, 300 horsepower, positraction, radio, excellen t condition, m a ke offer, 764-4504. A .K .C . R E G I S T E R E D B A S S IT hound — m ale. One y e a r old. Phone: 275-8045 a fter 5 o r Saturday. You're Not Seeing Double .. We just want to make sure the SENIORS don't forget to order their CLASS RINGS Delivery Takes From CURTIS PAGE 264-4334 4 6 to 8 Weeks UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 1958 B U IC K C E N T U R Y , 4 dr. hdtp. Full power. F a cto ry a ir and new paint, brake drum s and lining. Autom atic transm is­ sion. In excellent condition. $595. Call 944-4100 — w ill demonstrate. I960 P O N T IA C convertible. 50.000 m iles and new tires. V e ry good condition, $400. Phone: 945-7883. 1945 H O N D O CI10. Only 1700 m iles. In good condition. M u st sell Immediately.» Phone John at 944-2717 or 947-9142. SHARP 7475 o r LO SE tablets. 1944 Y A M A H A , 250 c c , 5 speed. 947-3005. w eight safely with Dex-A-Djet O nly 98 cents at Cam pus Drugs. W A T E R skiing season is here! I cutand-lump custom slalom ski — O rigin­ a lly $75. Now $55. Contact Skip, 717 A l­ pha, 947-9909. W E D D I N G gown size. 10, silk linen. Pu r­ chased from M rs . Kurtzhalz, 2216 West C h erry Lin n, 274-5747. 1944 Chevelle, 394, 4 on the floor. Call 944-2132. 1945 Honda Scram bler, good condition. $550. C a ll 947-9081 before 2 p.m . — eve. -944-1289. TYPING S E N I O R S ! SECURE YOUR FU TU R E. Professional fob resume. Phone: 245-3430. MISCELLANEOUS Plying Clu b m embership, available. F ly Cessna 172, $» per hour wet, fly money SIS wet. 947-9195. I X per word, 75c m inim um per issue. FOR SALE Diamond top Now Available CALL Classified m il l i n t e m p s INSTRUCTION IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In m ath, ch em is­ try , physics and biolog ical sciences. Phone 967-7924. • HELP WANTED W O R K E R S A R E N E E D E D in the M U C afeteria, to w ork tw o hours p er day, fiv e days a week. F o r th is you will* re­ ceive you r m eals M onday th ru F r id a y . ' You m ay w ork fo r cash if you a re free fro m 8:30 to 10:30 e.m . M o n d a y -F rld a y . Contact the Student M a n a g er between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. in the M U C afeteria. WANTED R ID E N E E D E D from A S U to northeast Phoenix, M W F at 2:30. C a ll A M 5-19«. S EW IN G A N jJ A L T E R I N G . M rs. Ja m es K o M e c L jp tr W e s t 10th Place. Phone: »47- T Y P I N G — Have had experience In a ll fields. Phone 944-4429. RENT ‘ Furnished N ice one bedroom, large, quiet, private apartment. Heated p o d , carport, 325 H ardy D r. Tem pe. Phone: 947-4317. $go. RENT J I M 'S Union Service, 422 Apache B lvd ., rents SO c c Hondas, $1.50 per hour. LOST L O S T — W om an's white g d d watch. R E ­ W A R D . C a ll 944-2782. T R I D E L T A R IN G — G d d and M ack with sorority crest. Lost on cam pus. C a ll 944-4428. C lass Ring — g d d and M a ck with red stone. Lo st on cam pus. C a ll M4-7SSR. Chi Om ega a ctive's pin. R ew ard. C a ll 944-2621. Page 8 STATE PRESS Thursday, March 17,1968 Snap Spree Halted Two University students were apprehended e a r l y Saturday morning aft«* 22 radio antennas were snapped off cars parked near Sahuaro Hall. Sgt. Richard Hydro and Pa­ trolman Henry Villa stopped the two students in. their car after the officers had received a com­ plaint of two subjects breaking off radio antennas from cars. The vehicle in which the boys were riding had 22 radio anten­ nas in the back seat of the car. Campus Security. The students were referred to Russell 0. Bloyer, assistant dean of men. Lt. Thomas Godbehere of Campus Security, said the boys could be charged with mar licious mischief as several of the car owners wished to sign complaints. ^ id id id id id id id id id id id id id id i Shows — Dancing — Entertainment * r » ir Photo hr R ich a rd Dancing every night - After Hours - Thurs. - Sun. The Sensational Dance Contest Jordan Brothers every Wed. with the best in Rhythm night — & Blues — featuring V i­ Cash vacious Jonna Ljte danc­ ing GO I GOl Prizes. M V Cantor A-UK — An interested student takes time out from card playing in the MU game room to watch the first part of the double Gemini launch yesterday. The first stage launched was an unmanned rocket. The second part of the project was a meeting / irSt two astronauts who were shot into orbit shortly after the first stage. (See World Briefs, page 2.) ^ wp— weyrsw m I %nmi^ rn «e AVE* ! P! P! P! P! P! P! P! P! P! P! P! P! P! P! "W T i FINE SHOPS AND STORES JO SERVE YOU MILL A V E N U E mm 8th to 10th Streets ¿feaAtsNÜ Íéjtos&tZí*-.. lì This Week's S P E C IA L ^— 8 x 10 Black & W hite Portrait 18 — W allet Sized Prints Portraits an up-to-date life insurance policy from State Farm Life. Low cost protection, from the company with a long reputation for value. See me now, and get a good thing grow­ ing with a money tree that’ll fit your needs and budget exactly! 11 88 t Everything Included Offer Expiree March 22, 1966 % *s«;- See m e for your S tate Farm m oney t r e e . .. “Portraits of Excellence” by STUDIO M I M U M .C I JLocated in the Ronald H. “Ron” Payton Pioneer Camera Shop Americana Shop 1st Federal Savings Pay's ASU & Loan Barber Shop 1st National Bank Bonnie Sue Fashions GallenKamp's Brickie's Furniture W. T. Grant Buddy's Coffee Shop Happy House Shop Celia's Fashions Hill's Record ¿.Book El Rancho Morisot Shop Erickson's Handcrafts The Hogan Inland-Western Loan & Finance Jam's Restaurant King's Fashions Leo Optical Pioneer Camera Shop Rosamond's Beauty Breezeway Tempe Center Ph. 967-7805 Standard Service Station State Farm Insurance TeePee of Toys 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Sporting Goods Zzzona Laundry Ryan-Evans Drug Store Scott Jewelers Sewing Basket Sherwin-Williams Company S & H Green Stamp Center .i m . . üf wm,-m na«*-