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Tempe, Arizona

W ednesday, M ay 11, 1966

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AT A M S BANQUET -

Reish Named ASU
Man of the Year
S tu d e n t Body P re sid e n t F re d Reish was
nam ed A SU M an of th e Y e a r a t th e a n ­
nual AM S A w ard s B anquet held last night
in th e MU ballroom .
N early 250 m en atte n d ed to w itness th e
aw a rd in g of AM S in tra m u ra l aw ards.

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AFTER THE FALL — A n electio n p o ste r fo r C huck
W alrad seem s to h av e su ffe re d th e b r u n t of cam paign
s tra in as lette rs, p ictu res a n d d ecorations w e re ripped
dow n. M ost of M iss W a lrad ’s signs su ffered th e sam e
fate. S e e sto ry below.
______
★
★
★

RH O D ES scholar R obert W agers was
th e rec ip ie n t of th e A cadem ic M an of th e
Y ear aw ard. B ern ie W rightson, A S U ’s n a ­
tional d iv in g cham pion, w as nam ed th e
o u tsta n d in g ind iv id u al a th le te and F red d ie
Lew is, of th e v a rsity b ask etb a ll team , w as
nam e o u tsta n d in g team ath lete.
A SA SU A d m in istra tiv e V ice P re sid e n t
M ax G oodrich of P h i K appa Sigm a f ra te r­
n ity received th e F ra te rn ity M an of th e
Y ear aw ard and Jo h n F u n g of B est A re-

Election Board Chairman Bill
Stanford yesterday released the
following statement:
“Your statement in S t a t e
Press concerning Pi Kappa Al­
pha’s involvement in the names
on Pat Carver’s petition is en­
tirely false. The forged names
were printed by an unknown per­
son.”
by the card sorter in the Data
Processing Center 45 minutes
after the polls closed.
Miss Walrad ran a close race
with 289 votes, followed by Lol­
ly Williams with 277, Duane Vild
with 230 and Patrick Carver with
116.
MIKE HELFNER, chairman
of the election, accounted for
the poor turnout because the
election was held on such short
notice.
Unknown individuals Sunday
night defaced seven campaign

posters belonging to Chuck Wal­
rad. Because of obscenities on
the material. Campus Security
removed the posters. Miss Wal­
rad, the only candidate having
trouble with her posters, said
she had to repair the remaining
three posters and put up new
ones.
Monday, at the request of the
Executive Council, the Election
Board reversed its earlier deci­
sion to disqualify two candidates
in the race for failing to obtain

ceived th e Residence Hall M an of the Y ear
trophy.
M ajor A lex an d er J. M oser w as cited as
A dviser of th e Y ear by th e organization.
P H I SIG M A K appa fra te rn ity and B est
A residence hall w alked off w ith the lio n ’s
sh a re of in tra m u ra l aw ards. T he P hi Sigs
received a blan k et designating them as th e
in tra m u ra l team cham pions. Sigm a Chi and
A lpha Tau Om ega tied fo r second.
P h i S ig Dick W iley received both the
O u tstan d in g Individual A th le te and O u t­
sta n d in g S portsm anship aw ards.
B est A w as cited as th e O u tsta n d in g Hall
in in tra m u ra l particip atio n w ith team
m an a g e r J o h n O tten ste in being nam ed
O u tstan d in g M anager.

-------- -----------------------

Walrad Victor in AS Special Election
Chuck Walrad was elected the
new AS activities vice president
yesterday as 943 students voted
in the special election.
Voting was light at both the
Palo Verde and Administration
polling booths throughout the
day and results were tabulated

Vol. 47—No. 104

the necessary 150 signatures on
nominating petitions.
The council felt the slightly
less than the legally required
number of signatures met the
intent, .if not the letter, of the
election regulation.
The election was caused when
Nancy Valleskey resigned the
post before she was sworn in
and it was felt work should be­
gin on the office during the sum- (
mer instead of holding the elec­
tion in the fall.

Student Advisement Begins
Today, Get Cards at Moeur
S tu d e n t ad v isem en t fo r p re-reg istra tio n begins to ­
day
In o rd e r to b e p re-reg istered , a stu d e n t m ust go to
his a d v ise r and h av e his te n ta tiv e schedule approved.
E arly reg istra tio n w ill be void unless th e a d v ise r’s sig­
n a tu re is on th e course request card.
C ourse req u e st card s can be picked up in th e M oeur
A d m in istratio n B uilding.
A dvisem ent w ill continue th rough F riday. S tu d e n ts
should schedule ap p o in tm en ts w ith th e ir advisers w ho
will th e n check th e schedule and approve o r reje ct it.
C ourse b u lle tin s are also available in th e M oeur
Building. A fter stu d e n ts have had th e ir schedules a p p ro v ­
ed, th e IBM w ill com plete reg istratio n and stu d e n ts will
be notified of its decision in A ugust.

w

ESP Is Topic
Of Talk Tonight
A demonstration on extrasen­
sory perception will be at 8 p.m.
today in Best “C” Hall 114.
The ESP demonstration is
sponsored by Interhatl Council.
Doors will open at 7:45 p.m.

... i

W ATER S P O R T S — T h is b a n n e r above th é D evils Den
e n tra n c e rem in d s stu d e n ts of AM S W ater S p o rts Day
S a tu rd a y a t B u tc h e r Jo n e s Beach, S aguaro L ake. T he

b a n n e r w as b an n ed from th e MU and had to be m oved
to th e Den.

Page 2

W ednesday, May 11, 1966

STA TE P R E S S

W O R L D BRIEFS------------ ---------------- ------------------- .

Party Prompts Walkout
By United Press International

J

N EW Y O R K — T h e B ro th erh o o d of R ailro ad T ra in ­
m en w alk ed o u t on L ong Islan d R ailroad, th e n a tio n ’s
b ig g est co m m u te r ra ilro a d y e ste rd ay because railro a d
ex ecu tiv es honored P re sid e n t T hom as G oodfellow w ith
a cocktail p a rty a n d luncheon. U nion official H arold
P r y o r said th a t th e cocktail p a rty vio lated “R u le G ” w hich
sta te s th a t th e “use of in to x ican ts by em ployes subject
to d u ty o r th e ir possesion o r u se w h ile on d u ty is p ro ­
h ib ited .” A ra ilro a d spokesm an called th e m ove “b la ta n t
b lackm ail.”
*

*

*

D E TR O IT — C h ry sle r Corp. joined G en eral M otors
a n d F o rd y e ste rd ay in an n ouncing p lan s fo r a p roduction
cutback.
*.

*

*

D E T R O IT — T w elve soap facto ry em ployes a n d sev­
e ra l school c h ild ren w e re in ju re d by a n explosion in th e
soap factory h e re y esterd ay . T h e explosion s h a tte re d th e
w indow s of a n e a rb y e le m e n ta ry school as w ell as dam ­
aging th e soap p lant.

MSU President Hannah
Will Address Graduates
Dr. John A. Hannah, presi­
dent of Michigan State Univer­
sity, East Lansing, will deliver
the Commencement address
May 27 during the 80th annual
graduation exercises.
Approximately 3,000 graduate
and undergraduate students are
expected to receive degrees dur­
ing the 8 p.m. program in Sun'
Devil Stadium, to which the
public is invited.
Dr. Hannah, who has receiv­
ed more than a dozen honor­
ary degrees from universities
throughout this country a n d
abroad, will complete on July 1
a quarter of a century as chief

executive at MSU.
PRESIDENT OF thè Associa­
tion of State Universities and
Land-Grant Colleges in 1949-50,
Dr. Hannah has been the choice
of four Presidents for import­
ant positions within the feder­
al government.
He served two years by ap­
pointment of President Truman
on the International Develop­
ment Board,, which formulated
policy for the Point Four Pro­
gram of technical and econom­
ic aid to the underdeveloped
areas of the world.
PRESIDENT Eisenhower ap­
pointed him Assistant Secretary

a public address by

Erwin O.Canham
editor in chief of
The Christian Science Monitor

of Defense (Manpower and Per­
sonnel). He served in that post
from Feb. 11, 1953 through July
31, 1954. Upon completion of his
tenure as Assistant Secretary,
Dr. Hannah was awarded he
Medal of Freedom.
In January, 1954, he was ap­
pointed by President Eisenhow­
er as chairman of the U. S. sec­
tion of the Permanent Joint
B o a r d on Defense, CanadaU.S. He served in this ca­
pacity until September, 1963,
heading a five-man American
section of a 10-man agency
charged with the responsibility
for coordinating the defense of
the two countries.
In 1956 he made a survey of
foreign aid programs in the Far
East for the Foreign Relations
Committee of the U. S. Senate.
IN DECEMBER, 1957, Dr.
Hannah was appointed by Pres­
ident Eisenhower to serve as
chairman of the Commission on
Civil Rights. He was reappoint­
ed chairman of the Commission
in 1961 by President Kennedy
and is continuing in this post un­
der President Johnson.
Immediately
following his
graduation from MSU in 1923,
Dr. Hannah became a member
of die University’s faculty as
an agricultural extension spe­
cialist. In 1935 he was appoint­
ed secretary of the Board of
Trustees, the governing body of
Michigan State, and served in
that position until his appoint­
ment as president of MSU on
July 1, 1941.

S C H O O L JEW ELRY SPECIAL

A searching look at the spiritual concepts and forces that are re­
shaping our world . . . an hour of deep probing with a journaliststatesman who is one of the world’s respected thinkers ..'. explores
these questions:
• What’s behind the explosive breakthroughs taking place in
mankind’s material knowledge? . . . What is their effect on the ^
life and purpose of the individual?
• Are science and religion really in conflict?... Can the scien­
tific approach help to affirm the existence and deeper meaning
of God?

O U R STO R E N O W H A S A S P E C IA L O R D ER
O F JE W E L R Y A T V ERY A T TR A C TIV E P R IC E S
CHARGE

ABOUT MR. CANHAM... Rhodes Scholar, former president of the

American Society of Newspaper Editors, former president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce, fellow of the American Acad­
emy of Arts and Sciences, and vice president for religious leaders of
the American Safety Council.
He has served in the American delegation to the United Nations
Assembly and was vice chairman of the U.S. delegation to the
United Nations Conference on Freedom of Information at Geneva.

Admission free and open to the public.

GRADY G A M M A G E AUDITORIUM
7:45 P.M. Thursday, M ay 12
observance of the CENTENNIAL OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, 1866-1966:

AND

CREDIT

ACCOUNTS

INVITED

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, May 11, 1966

John A. Hannah To Deliver Graduation Address

3,308 File For Commencement
A total of 3,308 students have
filed applications for graduate
and undergraduate degrees to
be awarded May 27 at 8 p.m. in
Sun Devil Stadium during the
80th annual Commencement program.
John A. Hannah, president of
Michigan State University, will
deliver the commencement address.
BACCALAUREATE services
will be in Sun Devil Stadium
at 7 p.m. May 22. The Rev.
Thomas A. Walsh, director of
the Newman center, will speak
on “The Pepsi Generation and
God.’’
A reception on the lawn of the
Alumni House will follow Baccalaureate. President and Mrs.
Durham will honor members of
the graduating class, candidates
for graduate degrees and their
parents.

A GOLDEN Reunion of the
Class of 1916 will then be held
at the Alumni House at 10 a.m.
Commencement rehearsal will
be May 20 at 8 a.m. Registrar
Alfred Thomas Jr., said,. “It is
important that every degree
candidate be prompt in attendance at the rehearsal. There will
be only one practice. It takes
careful planning and close attention on the part of each participant in order to have everyone in the correct position.’’
IF GRADUATES are unable
to attend the rehearsal, a copy
of commencement instructions
will be available in the Moeur
Building Lobby from 9 a.m. until noon May 21.
“If you can’t be at rehearsal
or come to the office on Saturday, then report to the east side
of Sun Devil Stadium promptly
at 6 p.m. Sunday, May 22,”

™ BEEF HOUSE
Charco Broiled Steaks
★ Filet M ignon $1.38
¿ S ir lo in ....... $1.28
¿'Chopped Filet.. 98c

★ V V Chicken.... 98c
¿T-Bone 16-oz $2.50
¿ K in g Size
Hamburger .... 55c

dents actually qualifying for de­
grees by commencement time
will be somewhat less than
those applying,” President Dur­
ham observed.
Applicants include 1,140 grad­
uate students and 2,168 under­
graduates. Graduate degrees in­
clude 41 for doctor of philo­
sophy, 41 fra* the doctorate in
education, 20 for the master in
social work offered by the grad­
uate school of social service
administration, and a total of
40 applicants from the college
of fine arts which opened last
July.

women. Students who completed
said Thomas.
ALL GRADUATES must re­ requirements last semester and
port to the east side of the sta­ during the summer will receive
dium no later than 7 p.m. for diplomas during commencement
the May 27 commencement. All and those qualifying for grad­
participants in the Baccalaure­ uation this semester will receive
ate and commencement must be empty envelopes.
A new policy went into effect
in academic robes. A list for
obtaining the robes is available this year. Only one final exam
period will be held and grades
in the Moeur Building.
Caps and gowns must be re­ will not be compiled until four
turned before 11 p.m. May 27 days after commencement. Dip­
or a $2.00 late fee will be char- lomas will be mailed in June
ged.This is a bookstore regu­ to those successfully completing
lation.
requirements.
“ON THE BASIS of previous
THE NUMBER of graduates
includes 2,040 men and 1,268 experience, the number of stu-

k s y o d to y o u r fo x ts

BARNES & NOBLE COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
top-quality, low priced pepsihacfcc
in almost svsry collega su b jectfar study, reference, and review

University
Bookstore

Dinner« Include Baked Potato, Tossed Green 8a!ad, Choice of
Dressing and G arlic Bread

Open D aily 11 a m to 9 p.m.
A lso A bove Orders To Go — 967-6248
Broadway Plaza—Corner M ill & Broadway, Tempo

U. S. TREASURY DEPT.
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
Has Positions in California for

e

Revenue Officer
. . . any Major acceptable

e Internal Revenue Agent
. . . Accounting Major

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W E WILL BE INTERVIEW ING
O N THE ASU CAM PUS

O p e n a n umbrella indoors...?

M A Y 12 & 13

OF COURSE, WE'RE NOT SUPERSTITIOUS
Commitments M ade On
SEE US TOMORROW

Initial Interviews

A N D FIND OUT
S ee Your Placem ent O ffice To
Sign Up For Interview s
OR CALL COLLECT — PHX. 261-3500

® I|t

(O x fo rd

O u tfitte rs
A L L Q U A L IF IE D A P P L IC A N T S W I L L R E C E IV E C O N S ID ­
E R A T IO N W IT H O U T R E G A R D T O S E X , R A C E , C R E E D ,
C O L O R O R N A T IO N A L O R IG IN .

v• *

■

For

j& E jo p

G e n tle m e n

CO RN ER FO REST A N D SEV EN TH

W ednesday, May 11, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 4

Student Govern] ent: Quite an Act
II

C om edian Bob N e w h a rt re g u la rly gets
lau g h s in his n ig h t club a c t w ith h is e x ­
p lan atio n fo r q u ittin g as a ce rtifie d public
acco u n tan t—“I fig u re d th a t if I got w ith ­
in $5 or $6 e ith e r w ay, it w as a ll rig h t.”
J u d g in g from th e e v e n ts of th e p a st tw o
days, th e E lection B oard has one heck of
a n act.

told th e Election B oard to leave th e nam es
of th e tw o can d id ates on th e ballot, pend­
ing a n E x ecu tiv e C ouncil decision on th e
m atte r. Reish, w ho previously h ad not e x ­
hib ited an y affection fo r th e elections, said
th a t h e stepped in because he th o u g h t th a t
slig h tly less th a n th e legally req u ired n u m ­
b e r of sig n atu res m e t th e in ten t, if not
th e le tte r, of th e election law.

T h e E lection Board, a p p a re n tly bow ing
to pressu res from th e E x ecu tiv e Council,
rev e rsed a n e a rlie r decision to d isqualify
tw o can d id ates fo r y e ste rd a y ’s special ac­
tiv ities vice p re sid e n t election. T he candi­
dates, P a tric k C a rv e r and L olly W illiam s,
tu rn e d in n o m in atin g petitio n s th a t fell
sev eral sig n a tu re s sh o rt of th e 150-signatu re s req u ired fo r nom ination. A p p aren tly ,
C a rv e r’s p etitio n co n tained som e d u p licate
nam es and forged sig natures. M iss W il­
liam s’ p etitio n re p o rte d ly w as tw o nam es
sh o rt

It should be n o ted here, before a ll re a ­
son is covered w ith w hipped cream , th a t
th e 150-signature reg u la tio n w as set by th e
v ery sam e E x ecu tiv e Council, a n d th a t
R eish a n d G oodrich a re m em bers o f said
council. One m ig h t ask, in seriousness,
w h a t m eaning a n y law s h a v e in stu d e n t
gov ern m en t if th e y m ay be in te rp re te d
this loosely, b u t th e question is rh e to ric a l
— th e law s m ean ju s t w h a t Mr. R eish and
Mr. G oodrich say th e y m ean, no m ore,
and n o less.

T H E ELE C TIO N B oard h ad voted to d is­
q u alify th e tw o because th e y had n o t m et
th e m inim um re q u ire m e n ts fo r nom ina­
tion, b u t A S P re sid e n t F re d Reish, and A d­
m in istra tiv e V ice P re sid e n t M ax G oodrich

TH E S P E C IA L election fo r activities
vice p re sid e n t h a s n o profound signifance
to a n y ex cept th o se ru n n in g fo r office,
b u t th e preced en t established by th e E xec­
u tiv e Council should be cause fo r deep

concern am ong a n y s tu d e n ts w ho s till h a v e
confidence in stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t’s ab ili­
ty to a d m in iste r s tu d e n t affairs.
I t m akes no d ifferen ce w h a t ru le s or
law s stu d e n t g o v ern m en t chooses to m ake,
so long as it realizes th a t it c an n o t ch an g e
th e ru le s once th e g am e h a s begun.
T h e AS E xecutive C ouncil m ad e n ew s
by NO T doing som ething M onday, also.
Leo D. V ichules, a ssista n t p rofessor o f pol­
itical science a n d ad v isor-designate to th e
proposed c h a p te r of th e C ongress of R acial
E quality, said th e council h a d n o t acted
in good fa ith on th e application.
V ichules said th a t th e council h a d b y ­
passed th e CO RE ap p lication w h ile a p ­
p ro v in g o th e r req u e sts fo r ru lin g s, a n d
th a t th e re is a p p a re n tly n o in te n t b y
council m em b ers to giv e d u e process of
law to th e group.
S ta te P ress suggests th a t, a p p ly in g th e
R eish-G oodrich ra tio n a le to th e case,
C O RE’S ap p lication com plies w ith th e in ­
te n t, if not th e le tte r, of th e law , an d should
th e re fo re b e given a p p ro v al p osthaste.

Letters to the Editor
'Statesman' Article
In the current issue of the Arizona Statesman, Mr.
Richard Newhall has provided, in an article entitled “ASU
vs. SDS,” his version of the so-called SDS Case. Since Mr.
Newhall’s version is, in many respects, that of the ASU
administration, it might be helpful to examine a few of the
issues. He discusses at least two distinguishable aspects of
the SDS case: first, the question of recognition; second,
that of censorship.
It is the administration’s view that SDS did not really
want to be recognized. The evidence adduced by, for ex­
ample, Vice President Schabacker, is that SDS refused to
follow the appeals routine. President Durham has also
taken this position. The appeals procedures have been de­
scribed as “patently clear.” But the unfortunate fact is that
the procedures seemed to provide for the SDS case to go
to the Student Affairs Committee following the rejection,
on October 4th, of the SDS recognition petition by the ASASU
Executive Council. That next step, however, was denied
SDS by Vice President Schabacker.
SUBSEQUENTLY, the administration proposed a variety
of other suggestions, none of them in accord with the regu­
lations that President Durham'Was later to claim were “pat­
ently clear.” Mr. Newhall adds a variation on the adminis­
tration’s theme. Mr. Newhall cites the ‘fact’ that SDS waited
“nearly three weeks” after the October 4th rejection to re­
quest a meeting with the vice president as evidence of the
disingenuousness of the SDS people. But Mr. Newhall had
access to the documents in the case.
He has no excuse for not knowing the numerous moves
made by SDS during that period — including a meeting with
the vice president on October 5th and a letter to him on
October 15th. Moreover the formal rejection of SDS was
not sent to SDS until October 19th, and then only after it
had been requested in writing. Thus both the general charge
that SDS was not really interested in recognition, as evi­
denced by the disregard of the appeals procedures, plus
the citation of the inactive “three weeks” are falsified by
the facts.
WITH REGARD to the matt«: of censorship, Mr. Newhall
has chosen to forget that seven recognized campus organ­
izations (including five religious groups) were involved in
the dispute over the distribution of literature — as were
four campus ministers and several faculty members (see,

m
T H E S T A T E P R E S S is the official cam p us newspaper of A rizon a State University.
It is published Tuesday through F rid a y throughout the school year. It Is entered as
second class, postage paid at Tempe, Arizona, 85281.
T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m em ber of the Arizona
N ew spapers A ssociation ,. Associated Collegiate P re ss
and N ational A d ve rtisin g Service, Inc. Subscription
price is $5 per school year.
Editor-in-chief .... ..............
M a n a g in g editor ................
N igh t M a n a g in g editor........
C a m p u s editor ......... .......
A ssista n t ....... .... ......
A ssista n t N e w s editors ........
C op y E d it o r s ............... ......
Sp orts editor......................
A ssista n t .......... .
Weekend E d ito r... ............
A ssista n t .........
C hief Photographer------------Chief P ro o fre a d e r.--------------

MARTHA THAYER
------------------_ ------- John E. Polich
.......
............... J e rry Hofferber
...................... ... __.... P au l Schatt
.......... ............ .— M a re t Viks|o
... — Toni Atm ore, Valerie Jones
...... D ia na Rosen, Kenny Neundorf
-c _ -------------- ----------( B rian T ra c y
---------------------------Bill Thom as
.......... .............. Bruce M . Spence
... .......
Bob Golden
----------- ----- ...Chuck F rid en m a ker
.......— ........ ........ Bob Johnson

on SDS: A Rebuttal
e.g., State Press, XI, 17, 65). The usual administration ar­
gument has been restated by Mr. Newhall: Mr. Dick Finley
just enforces the advertising and franchise policy. No one,
to my knowledge, has claimed that Mr. Finley sought to
enforce a statute entitled ‘Censorship.’ Mr. Finley’s critics
have simply pointed out that the advertising policy has been
used to suppress the free distribution of political and relig­
ious literature.
Specifically, Mr. Finley has been ‘selective’ in the ap­
plication of the advertising policy. For example, he does
not prevent the sale and distribution of newspapers on the
campus. But there is nothing in the texts he relies on to
justify his attempted suppression of SDS literature which
warrants his not requiring seven-day pre-distribution ‘ex­
amination’ of newspapers or even of material handed out
by a professor in class.
I FOR ONE am distressed to find administrators resort­
ing to these techniques. The record shows that it was the
administration, and not SDS, that violated those “patently
clear” appeals procedures. By persistent and systematic
distortion, the administration may succeed in placing the
blame on SDS. The administration may continue to offer
as evidence of SDS insincerity, claims known to be false.
The administration may even continue to win support among
those who appreciate the importance of projecting a “good
image.” But the University is paying a price. For insofar
as history is re-written at ASU, the University sacrifices its
intellectual and moral integrity.
Indeed, the ASU graduating class of 1984 is 18 years
ahead of schedule.
HARRY M. BRACKEN
Professor of Philosophy

Letter-writer Must Be Jealous
EDITOR: I’ve been trying to
figure out what could have pos­
sibly motivated Mr. Maake to
make his ignorance a matter of
public record. If he is joking,
it is in very poor taste. Maybe
he got tired of reading about
bells and decided to start a
new flag on campus.
I’ve come to the conclusions
that: (1) he is envious of the
grades that the 300-odd military
students in the engineering cen­
ter are making or, (2) He has
been reclassified by Ins draft
board and thinks he is too good
to do anything for his country.
I hope for his sake that he
won’t be drafted. The military
has little patience with misfits
such as Mr. Maake. They us­
ually a id up being discharged
under less than honorable con­
ditions.
It must be very comforting
to all those pilots and you know
who I mean, the ones with the
low I.Q.’s mid master’s degrees

that are being shot at and shot
down every day to know that
Mr. Maake thinks that they are
secure because they are m the
Air Force. I wonder why these
poor guys don’t get a more dan­
gerous job in civilian industry
at twice the salary. Could it
be because of “sickening over­
tones” of Old Glory, etc. Thank
goodness the only people intelli­
gent enough not to be fooled
by this “snow job” are of Mr.
Maake’s caliber.
Mr. Maake must feel that he
is surrounded by mental mid­
gets since almost 50 per cent
of the students in toe engineer­
ing school are in some branch
of thè military.
If you are so dissatisfied with
your surroundings, Mr. Maake,
I hear they are accepting appli­
cations fix- Honor U.
Maybe you would be happier
there.
THOMAS J. VAN DYKE

ASASU Hits
All-time Low
EDITOR: What has been re­
ferred to on this campus as
" s t u d e n t government” has
reached an all time low.
It appears from the activities
of the past weekend, regarding
the election of an activities vice
president, ttiat no longo: do the
student body officers have to
mask their activities in violating
the rules and regulations estab­
lished. They can outrightly get
away with flagrant violations of
any rule whether they make it
or not.
Once again we come to the
crucial point - objective criteria.
This was the major issue in the
debate for approval of campus
organizations.
In the current situation, a rul­
ing was made that 150 signa­
tures must be obtained. When
several candidates turned up
with less than the required num­
ber, the student body president
and vice-president allowed the
candidates who had not met the
criteria to remain in the cam­
paign because they met the in­
tent if not the letter of the elec­
tion regulation. After screaming
for the past two years that most
of the problems regarding “stu­
dent government” are due to
vague and poorly written sta­
tutes, regulations and policies,
this is one hell of a way to help
straighten out matters. Why
make an election regulation at
all because it appears that the
objective criteria are imimportant? What seems to count is
not the requirements in the case
of the campaign or the objec­
tives of an organization seeking
recognition but what those in
authority think of the group or
the candidate, regardless of
whether their action is legal or
not.
The word “student govern­
ment” at Arizona State Univer­
sity should no longer be used.
It no longer represents the stu­
dents (if it ever did) and it is
a mockery to use the word gov­
ernment to describe the ctisgusting behavior of a few.
RANDY SILVER

Wednesday, May 11, 1X6

STATE PRESS

P s«e I

TO FILL VA CU U M -

Press Part of ASU Future
But Question Is When
There are hopes for an ASU
University Press sometime in
the future. Just how far in the
future is something else again.
University presses are dedi­
cated primarily to the publica­
tion of scholarly books rather
than those which will merely
sell.
The type of scholarly publi­
cations done by the. estimated
70 university presses in the
United States today were adopt­
ed by America from Great Brit­
ain and the examples of the
Oxford and Cambridge Univer­
sity Presses.
THE PRINCIPAL function of
a university press is that of fill­
ing publishing vacuums. Univer-

Honorary Plans
Initiates9 Tea
Alpha Lambda Delta will hold
their annual initiates, tea Sun­
day at 5:30 p.m. in the MU
upper lounge.
The tea is to honor the 60
girls eligible for membership
this year. Judy Simmons, sen­
ior adviser for the group, will
be guest speaker. Alpha Lambda Delta is the
freshman women’s scholastic
honorary open to all girls main­
taining at least a 3.5 comulative index. Their major service
project is the “Little School of
Four Hundred” which is a pre­
school for underprivileged chil­
dren.
The honorary also presents a
scholarship to an outstanding
high school senior each year.

sity p r e s s e s publish books
which, for economic reasons,
are either entirely neglected or
badly slighted by trade publish­
ers.
Attitudes of most trade pub­
lishers have changed toward
books with limited sales poten­
tial because of inflated costs.
Before World War II publish­
ing houses could sen 3,000 cop­
ies of a book with a small prof­
it, but today they break even
with a s a l e s of 9,000, states
Frank H. Wardlaw, director of
tile University of Texas Press.
Dean E. Smith,, director of de­
velopment and publications at
ASU, says that the possibility
of a university press here is a
matter of great interest for. him.
“ ASU NEEDS a university
press,” states Smith. “A uni­
versity press adds academic
prestige and provides a better
opportunity for scholars to pub­
lish their works.”
Smith. explains that he has
talked to President Durham
about a university press many
times, “but we have to wait our
turn because of other financial
obligations,” says Smith.
Problems of finance seem to
be the main reasons for the lack
of a university press at ASU.
IT IS estimated by other
schools with university presses*
that % of the cost of the press
is met by its school and the
other % by sale of its books.
University presses are affilia­
ted with the Association of Am­
erican University Presses which
helps to drum up the largest'
possible audience for the pub­
lications.
Dr. Joseph Schabacker, aca­
demic vice-president, says that

the funds needed for a univer­
sity press are not available now.
“When funds are appropriat­
ed decisions are made as to
how these funds are to be
spent. When a school is still in
its growing stages, as is ASU,
there are more important and
pressing financial considera­
tions,” Schabacker states.
“I DO PREDICT ASU will
have a university press,” he
says, “but when I can’t say.”
Lawrence Toschik, production
director and artist with the
ASU Bureau of Publications, ex­
plains that some publications
are being printed by his depart­
ment, although this is by no
means an official university
press.
“We are publishing books
hoping to bring about a favor­
able impression for a university
press,” says Toschik.
The works being published by
the bureau of publications are
initiated by departments on
campus. “The bureau of publi­
cations works with these de­
partments at their request,” he
explains.
TOSCHICK says he feels it is
“important that a university of
this size have a university press.
“There are many valuable
documents that aren’t being
published because we don’t have
a university press,” says Toscbick.

HONDA
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STATE PRESS

W ednesday,

Mill

ran

ALASKA

buy

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jewelry
anywhere
buiyou
ran buy
nnly
line jewelry
al Hnwrs

C A L IF O R N IA

Anchorage: M cK in le y Jewelry
Fairbanks: R alph IV. Perdue, Jeweler

Stockton: Arthur GHek Jew elers
Sunnyvale: Guy Bow cock, Jeweler
Torrance: M o rgan ’s Jew elers
Torrance: Se ym o u r's Jew elers
Tulare: C arte r's Jew elers
Tustln: Patterson Jew elers
Twenty Nine Points: B rooks Jew elers
Upland: S co tt's Jew elers
Vallejo: H arold and Paul, Jew elers
Van Nuys: G len D . M eyer, Jew eler
Ventura: B a h n 's Jew elers
Walnut Creek : E d g a r's Jew elers
Walnut Creek: R in eh art's o f W alnut Creek
West Covina: Gardner Jew elers
Westchester: H o u se o f Tim e Jew elers
Whittier: The Treasure Trove

A R IZ O N A

Flagstaff: Babbitt's Jew elers
Phoenix: H o w es In Goldwater’s
Phoenix: P a u l Jo h n so n Jlrs., Inc.
Phoenix: D e n n is D . N aughton— 2 Stores
Phoenix: O 'B e rt Jew elers
Phoenix: Otto Schm ieder A Son , Jew elers
Prescott: P e te rso n 's Jew elry
Scottsdale: H ow es In G okfw ater's
Tucson: Frederick Fisher Jew elers
Yuma: C rescent Center Jew elers
|

C A L IF O R N IA

Alameda: Alam eda Jew elers— 2 Stores
Albany: A lbany Jew elers (C all Bros.)
Anaheim: D o n Thom as, Jeweler
Antioch: M a y e r's Jew elers Inc.
D ow ntow n I A ntioch Sh o p p in g Center
Arroyo Grande: R utherford 's Jewelry
Azusa: N ojim a Jew elers
Bakersfield: W lckersham Jew elers
Balboa Island: C harles H. Barr Jlr.
Bellflower: Jo h n so n Jew elers
Berkeley: Lee-Frank Jew elers
Bishop : N. H oyt Jew elers
Buena Park: Jew els B y Joseph— Buena

COLORADO

Boulder: Crow der Jewelers, In c.
Colorado Springs: Isaac B ros. Jew elry
Denver: B ohm -A llen Jew elry Co.
D ow ntow n A C herry Creek

Durango: Taylor-Raym ond Jew elers
Fort Collins: Garw ood Jew elers
Fort Morgan: P rice Jew elers
Grand Junction: P age— P a rso n s— Jew elers
Greeley: Graybeal jew elers
Littleton: H e n ri's Jew elry Co.
Longmont: D a vis Jew elry
Pueblo: John Balias, Jeweler
Sterling: R om inger Jew elers

Park Plaza

Chico: T a zu k's Jewelry
Chula Vista: J. Je sso p A S o n s
Compton: F in le y's Jew elers
Corona Del Mar:. Ew ert's Jew elers
Culver City: G ra y's Jew elers
Delano: L e a l's Jew elers
Dinuba: E n n s Jew elry
Downey: C h a se 's Jewelry
El Cerrito: Ste ve n 's Jew elers
Encinitas: Anderson Jew elers
Escondido: J. Je sso p & S o n s
Eureka: 10 W indow W illiam s Jlr.
Fresno: B a ld w in 's Jew elers
Fullerton: Steelm an's Jew elers
Glendale: B rand Jew elers
Granada Hills: H o u se o f Tim e Jew elers
Hanford: Bernard M ille r Jeweler
Hermosa Beach: Se ym o u r's Jew elers
Highland Park: Garbe Jew elers
Huntington Beach: G eorge H . Jack, Jeweler

H A W A II

Honolulu: Hallm ark Jew elers
Honolulu: T. M iyam oto Jew elers
Honolulu: P a u l's Jew elers— 2 Stores
ID A H O

Boise: S e xty's Jew elers

Boise: W illiam s, in Franklin Center '
Moscow: D o d so n 's Jew elers
M ONTANA

Billings: M o n ta gu e 's Jew elers
Bozeman: D u ra n d 's Jew elry
Great Falls: C. E. D avis Co. Jew elers
NEVADA

Carson City: C o n n e r's Jew elers
Las Vegas: John R . F ish Vegas Jew elers
Reno: E d ise s Jew elers
Reno: R . H erz A Bro., Inc.

Dow ntow n an d Sh o p p in g Center

/

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diamond
rings
^< L (X ? p

=: I

v

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f i i \ic/5\
Iu

iim f

Huntington Park: P a rr's Jew elers
Indio: Sh e p a rd 's Jewelry
Inglewood: F in le y's Jew elers
La Jolla: J. Je sso p A S o n s
Lakewood: B rand Jew elers
La Mesa: J. Je sso p & S o n s
Lodi: D e e 's Jew elers
Long Beach: Adon Jew elers
Long Beach: B uff urn’s
Long Beach: C. C. Lew is Jew elry Co. Inc.
Long Beach: Rothbart Jew elers
Long Beach: W ehrm a n 's o f Lo s Altos
Los Angeles: Coronet Jew elry Co.
Los Angeles: M . Itatani and S o n s
Los Angeles: J a y 's o f W estwood, Jew elers
Los Angeles: Lords Jew elers
Los Angeles: Nojim a Jeweler
Menlo Park: George H irzel Jeweler
Merced: Ingraham Jew elers
Modesto: Shoem ake's Jew elers .
Monrovia: B ox Jew elers
Monterey: Crescent Jewelers
Newport Beach: C harles H. Barr Jlr.
Newport Beach: B. D. H ow es and S o n s
Norwalk: Setterberg Jeweler
Oakland: Loeb A Velasco
. Ontario: W ight Jew elers
Palo Alto: Jo h n so n A Co.
Palo Alto: Sinclalres Jew elers
Palos Verdes: Finley’s Jew elers
Ranorama City: Panoram a Jew elers
Piasadena: A rn o ld 's Jew elry Store
Pasadena: B. D . H ow es A S o n — 2 Stores
Pasadena: O lson and Son , Jew elers
Pomona: Bryant an d Co.
Pomona: B u ff u rn 's
Redding: D o b ro w sky's Jew elry
Redlands: Sm ith Jew elers
Redwood City: K e ssin ge r Jew elry
Reedley: K enm or Jew elers
Reseda: Talbert's Jew elers
Riverside: Lum an Green, Jeweler— 2 Stores
Riverside: M ardon Jew elers
Sacramento: E. A. G rebitus A So n

N E W M E X IC O

Albuquerque: Butterfield Jew elers
Carlsbad: M c C o y 's Jew elry Store
Gallup: H enderson Jew elers
Roswell: B u llo ck 's Jew elry Store
OREGON

Albany: IV. R. Ten Brook Jew elers
Ashland: H enry Carr Jlrs.
Corvallis: K o n ic k 's Jew elers
Eugene: S k e ie 's Jewelry Store
Forest Grove: Tim m reck A M c N ico l jlrs.
Gresham: M e a le y's Jew elers
Hillsboro: A nderson Bros. Jew elers
Klamath Falls: Beach s Jew elers
McMinnville: Tim m reck A M c N ico l Jew elers
Medford: Law rence's, Jew elers
Medford: IVes Pearson Jeweler
Oregon City: Burm eister A Andresen
Jew elers

Pendleton: H en ry Gerards, Jeweler
Portland: C arl Greve Jeweler
Portland: D an M arx Jew elers
Portland ’. N ie lse n 's J lrs-L lo y d Center
UTAH

Ogden: C h u ck M o ores Jewelry
Ogden: West's Jew elers
Provo: H ein d se lm a n 's Jlrs.and G ifts
Salt Lake City: D ayn es Jew elry Co.
Salt Lake City: Leyson Pearsall Co.
W A S H IN G T O N

Aberdeen: W iitam aki Jewelry Store
Bellevue: Bevan Jlrs.— Bellevue Square
Bremerton: Friedlander d Son s, Jew elers
-Centralia: Sa le w sky's Jewelry
Everett: Friedlander d Son s, Jew elers
Longview: Friedlander d Son s, Jew elers
Mt. Vernon: D em ing Jew elers
Olympia: Panow icz Jew elers
Pasco: G laso w 's Jewelry
Pullman: C row n Jew elers
Renton: Porcello Jew elers
Seattle: Alan Turner Jew elers
Seattle: Friedlander A S o n s, Jlrs.— 2 Stores
Seattle: P h il's Jlry. in Ballard
Seattle: Porter d Jensen Jlrs.— University

D ow ntow n A C ountry C lu b Centre

San Bernardino: Luke and Vondey, Jlrs.
San Diego: J. Je sso p d S o n s—
D ow ntow n d M issio n Valley
San Francisco: Azevedo Jew elers A
G em ologlsts

San Francisco: Behrend Jew elers—
Stonestow n

C O N T R SSA • FRO M $150

D istrict

Seattle: R eib m an 's Jew elers in Burien
Seattle: S a n k y 's Jewelry
Spokane: D o d so n 's Jew elers— 2 Stores
Spokane: T racy's in D ish m an Square
Tacoma: A lle n 's Better Jewelry
Tacoma: A u stin 's Lakewood Jew elers
Tacoma: Friedlander A Son s, Jew elers
Walla Walla: Falkenberg's jew elers—
,
2 Stores
Yakima: Lester B e rg 's Jew el B o x

San Francisco: Sidney M obell Fine
Jew elry

line jewelers
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«eneniliniis

San Francisco: Nlederholzer Jew elers
Sanger: Kenm or Jew elers
San Jose: P a u l's M aster Jew elers
D ow ntow n d W estgate Center
San Mateo: Carlyle Jew elers
San Mateo: Ste in e r's Jewelry
San Rafael: Lelands Jewelry
Santa Ana: B u ffu m 's
Santa Barbara: B. D . H ow es an d Son, Jlrs.
Santa Barbara: Pandolfi Jew elers
Santa Cruz: D e ll W illiam s, Jew elers
Santa Monica: Bassett Jew elry Co.
Santa Rosa: E. R . Saw yer Jew elers
Sherman Oaks: Joe H ouston, Jew elers
Stockton: Bert E dises, Jew elers

W Y O M IN G

Cheyenne: B urri Jew elers
Evanston: Sutton’s Jewelry
Lander: Tribby Jewelry
P U E R T O R IC O

San Juan: Pascual, In c.— 250 C ru z Street

J e w e l e r s

¿ fïV >
PHOENIX
S C O T T S D A L E

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A M E R I C A

W ednesday, May 11, 1966
Page 7

Exam Schedule

All Classes Regularly
Scheduled on:
MWF or Daily* at
7:40 - 8:30 . .. .___
8:40 - 9:30..__
......Thurs. ,
9:40 - 10:30____ ...
......Tues.,
10:40 - 11:30____
......Wed.,
11:40 - 12:30_______ __________ _Thurs.,,
12:40 1:30
1:40 2:30
2:40 3:30
..... Wed.,
3:40 4:30
4:40 5:30
All Classes Regularly
Scheduled on:
TTh or TThS at:
7:40 - 8:30..
7:40 - 8:55..
8:40 - 9:30
9:15 9:40 - 10:30

Examination is
Scheduled on:
May 23 at 1:40 -- 9:30
May 26 at 7:40 •• 9:30
May 24 at 10:00 •- 11:50
May 25 at 10:00 •- 11:50
May 26 at 10:00 •- 11:50
May 25 at 1:00 • 2:50
May 23 at 1:00 - 2:50
May 25 at 3:40 • 5:30
May 27 at 10:00 - 11:50
May 27 at 7:40 - 9:30
Examination is
Scheduled on:
May 24 at 7:40 May 24 at 7:40 May 25 at 7:40 •
May 23 at 10:00 May 23 at 10:00 May 23 at 3:40 May 23 at 3:40 May 24 at 1:00 May 26 at 1:00 May 26 at 1:00 May 24 at 3:40 May 24 at 3:40 May 26 at 3:40 May 27 at 1:00 •
May 27 at 1:00 •
May 27 at 3:40 May 27 at 3:40 -

9:30
9:30
9:30
11:50
11:50
5:30
5:30
2:50
2:50
2:50
5:30
5:30
5:30
2:50
2:50
5:30
5:30

12:15
12:40 1:30.
1:40 2:30
1:40 2:55
2:40
3:15 4:30.
Fri.,
3:40 4:30
Fri.,
4:40 5:30
Fri.,
4:40 ■ 5:55
Fri.,
*Allc
ule.
Examinations for classes that are scheduled with “Time Arranged”
and for classes that meet at or AFTER 5:30 P.M., in the evening,
«oil be hdd at the time scheduled for the last regular meeting
of the class during the examination period of May 23 through May
Z7 unless otherwise scheduled by the instructor during THIS
FINAL WEEK OF THE SEMESTER.

Dinner Honoring Dean Shofstall
Will Be Held at Westward Ho

An appreciation dinner in hon­
or of Dr. Weldon Shofstall, dean
of students, will be held at the
Westward Ho Hotel, Firday.
Dr. Howard E. Kershner,
president of the Christian Free­
dom Foundation in New York
will be the guest speaker.
Reservations for the 7 p.m
dinner with a social hour at 6
p.m. can be made by calling
Miss Marilyn Vihel, 966-3239, or

We’re lining up

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MANPOWER
T H E V E R Y B E S T IN T E M P O R A R Y

HELP

contacting her at MU 228.
There is a $5 donation for
adults and $3.50 for students.
Deadline for reservations is
Thursday morning.

ACHIEVEMENT
AND
SATISFACTION
Personal satisfaction
comes from many
sources. One of the
greatest is individu.il
achievement.
Working in a Held that
offers opportunities for
developing your own
abilities is certainly
rewarding. For many
men, this has come
through a career in life
insurance sales and
sales management.

“Man is a religious animal,”
GODDARD ALSO spoke of the want personal attention on their
said Governor Sam Goddard dichotomy of man the animal, problems of sickness, law, jus­
last Mopday at the first annual and man the spirit. The Old tice and the like” he observed.
Governor’s Student Leadership Testament teacher Micah writes
He felt that the leaders of to­
Prayer Breakfast.
of a perfect society in which day fail by fitting molds winch
Speaking to some 60 student men and nations live in harm­ the public gives them. “Then
leaders, Goddard said, “Anyone ony, he explained. “But to love we aren’t leading,” he said,
who says this isn’t true either one’s enemies is the hardest of “we’re falling into.”
thinks too little or too much. The the teachings, and man has for­
one who thinks too much is too ged weapons of hate and pride
“What s t a t e governments
concerned with his environment, from the peaceful teachings of need is a fusion for vitality, a
a constantly changing sequence the ancient Hebrew author.
spiritual fusion which must come
we can time.”
from the people,” he claimed.
“As a science, politics and
“THE IDEA that life is an ac­
“A freedom with spiritual
cident in this vast universe is government are so complex that compassion is the only means to
intolerable,” he claimed. “The they’re a completely absorbing a free environment and success­
gift of our ancestors is the idea subject. Yet people seem to ful society,” he concluded.
that man is a free spirit capable
of thinking for himself in reli­
gion.”
FEATURING THE
Goddard praised the freethinking, probing mind of man,
NEWEST
but had more to say on unMATCHING LADIES
thinkers.
ENGAGEMENT
AND
“Taking someone else’s think­
WEDDING
BANDS
ing for granted is accepting on
the surface what others have
thought out for us,” he said.
G r o o m s B a n d to
“It’s a ridiculous concept that
M a tc h A v a ila b le
someone else’s spiritual thinking
)
can bring us salvation. As a re­
sult of this belief, many of us
have, grown up with a stereo­
type about religion.”
“Man has always lived with
Ç cm m I v m
fears, usually about the physical
universe. But now man scratches
for truth, illuminating the dark­
911 M ill — T em pe C en ter — 966-6101
ness of his fears,” he said.

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6Man a Religious Animal9
Cites Goddard in Speech

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Pace S

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, May 11, 19H

Yesterday, you may have had a reason
for missing a good, nourishing breakfast.
Today, you don’t.

Now you can have
new Carnation
instant breakfast
-m akes milk a meal
that’s too good to miss.

Each glass d e li v e r s ^ much protein as two eggs, Q
crisp bacon,

Q

as much mineral nourishment as two strips of

more energy than two slices of buttered toast,

orange juice v i t a m i n ^

agd even Vitamin C - t h e

It comes in a lot of great flavors, too. Look f o r t h e m ^ ^ u r cereal section.

Carol Meador
Crowned Sigma
Chi Sweetheart

63 Faculty Members Are Promoted
Sixty-«three faculty members
have been awarded promotions
in rank, effective July 1, Presi­
dent Durham has announced.
Promoted from associate pro­
fessor to professor are Richard
B. Erno, Wilfred A. Ferrell and
Marvin M. Fisher, English;
Garth Blackham and Daisy
Jones, elementary education;
Frederick Lindstrom and Henry
L. Manheim, sociology; John
B. Kelly and Nevin W. Savage,
mathematics; Calvin J. Daane
and Kenneth Stafford, counseling
and educational psychology;
Harold W. Coppock and Thom
Verhave, psychology, and Mary
J. Escudero and Alfred von der
Heydt, foreign languages.
ALSO, ROSEMARY Johnson,
nursing; Wayne M. Baity, gener­
al business administration; Sa­

muel E. Craig Jr., chemical en­
gineering; Arthur Dickinson,
health, physical education and
recreation; Guilford Dudley,
history; Benjamin Goo, art;
Someshwar Gupta, electrical en­
gineering; James E. Landers,
zoology; Charles E. Newlin, civ­
il engineering; A. Alan Pritsker,
industrial engineering, and Mack
A. Ralston, educational founda­
tions.
Elevated from assistant pro­
fessor to associate professor sue
Jack Breckenridge and J. Doug­
las Hale, art; Kenneth E.
Daane and Robert L. Knox, eco­
nomics; Jeffrey M. Cook and
Robert E. McConnell, architec­
ture; Frank F. Hasbrouck and
Kenneth Pike, zoology; Mervin
Britton and Edwin Putnik, mu­
sic; Richard Van Wagenen and

George Hamm, counseling and
educational psychology.
OTHERS ARE Neil S. Ber­
man, chemical engineering; Dor­
othy F. Corona, nursing; Lotas
A. Hill, civil engineering; John
Kunkel, Sociology; Darryl Met­
zger, mechanical engineering;
Carleton Moore, chemistry and
geology; Michael O’Keeffe, che­
mistry; Kenneth Penman, health
physical education and recrea­
tion; William Phillips, history;
Zenas Prust, industrial design
and technology; Jucfity Radke,
foreign language; Nicholas Sa­

“College T ripe" ore our spe­
cialty. U. S., Canada, Europe,
Mexico. Top itineraries; expert
leaders; modest prices. May
we tell you more about them?
msmk*

Call or S ee . .

Now Located at Henry’s Hobbies?
511 M ill A ve. — Tempe

BIGBURGER
1324 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale • 945-7341

STAMPS
•
SUPPLIES
•
U. S. Specialist
•

UNIVERSAL
TRAVEL

1,000’s of. Stamps to Choose From

WO 7-1673
18 E. 5th St., Tempe

ALL NEW
CAMPUS
CLEANERS

m

'* » 1

IN STUDENT TRAVEL

Eugene-Paul
Stamp Shop

FIELD. WE THINK WE’VE MADE IT AT - - -

Carol Meador, a member of
Pi Beta Phi, was crowned Sweet­
heart of Sigma Chi last Satur­
day night at the fraternity’s an­
nual spring formal.
Attendants to the “sweetest
girl in all the world” are Ann
Gonia, Alpha Phi, and Sharon
Barlow, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
A sweetheart attendant last
year, Miss Meador was chosen
from more than 10 contestants.

SPECIALISTS

Have You Visited the

IS TO ACHIEVE SUPREMACY IN A CHOSEN

—

Advanced from instruct«’ to
assistant professor are Laura
Blewett, Charlotte Corliss, Cath­
erine Spragins and Sarah Jane
Tobiason, nursing; John Ed­
wards, Idelle Lee, and Warren
Wheelock, elementary educa­
tion; Donald Burgess, mass
communications;
Frederick
Farnsworth, industrial design
and technology, and Margo
Smith, music.

Philatelists

ONE OF LIFE’S MOST SATISFYING REWARDS

1737 S. M ill
Tempe • 966-1661

lerno, English; Dwight Sutton,
psychology; Del Weber, second­
ary education, and Roland
Wright, accounting.

827 S. RURAL ROAD — BETWEEN BO-JO's A N D U-TOTE-M M ARKET — TEMPE
• All New GE Deluxe 12-lb. Coin-Op

• Same Day Dry Cleaning Using Our

e Complete Alternations and Mending

Washing M a c h in e s ...............25c

Exclusive Copyrighted "NU -GLO "

by our Professional Seamstress

NEW Family Wash 25 -lb ........ 50c

process. You can See the difference

. . . Same Day Service

Water Soft as Rain Water

•.. You can Feel the difference . . .

e MOTH-PROOFING - MILDEW­

Ask attendant on duty for details

PROOFING - DEODORIZING

about FREE Handling of Laundry for

. . . at No Additional Cost

ASU Sudents and Staff Members

e FREE - BUTTON REPLACEMENT,
LIGHT MAINTENANCE,
MENDING, ETC.

# Open 7 Days a Week - 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Attendant always on duty to assist you

• We offer QUALITY DRY CLEANING
and LAUNDRY SERVICES at reason­
able Prices - all work guaranteed

Tune in the SUNSHINE HOUR. Mon. thru Sat.. 1-2 P.M. — CHURCH HOUR, Sunday, 11-12

OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
6 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
This certificate is Also good thru May 21, 1966
at the Big Sunshine Dry Cleaning & Laundry in
the east end at the W estwood Plaza Shopping
Center, U niversity D rive at North Alma School
Road, Mesa.

FREE W ASH

25c

This certificate when filled in and given to attendant on duty entitles
you to one free 25c wash (One per person only). This offer is null
and void after May 21, 1966.

Page 10

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, May 11, IK S

Seven Regulars
Hitting Over
H IT T IN G
Player
AB
D v tr
173
K id m a n
168
Smltheran
162
Jackson
185
Arm strong
15»
Smith
10»
Carpenter
145
Gretta
90
97
Lind
Cooper
Pentland
Gallagher
Glide
Paulson
Pavlik
M aggi
Perry
M artin
Hunt
Ro'iison
N l- n b e rg

Pcpcvec
Ch^at
Spier
Chipps

A S U T O TA L
O P P TOTAL
Player
Chtpps
Gallagher
Pentland
Spier
Chaot
Robison
Pavlik
Nürnberg
Gllck
A SU TOTAL
O P P TOTAL

F IE L D IN G
2B 3B
HR SB
BB
SO
5
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13
14
3
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62
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2
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0
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2
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0
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0
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00
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0
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1635 373 486 .297 73 42 51 71 218 277 318
1571 188 349 .222 49 20 26 20 186 300 151
P IT C H IN G
GP
GS ÇG
IP
H
R
ER ERA
SO B B
5
1
T
14
10
1
21 0.63
6
7
1
20% 12
0
9
5 2.16
19
15
14
11
5
92V* 80
27
24 2.34
80
30
4
1S
10
94% 72
38
29 2.79
66
30
m
0
0
28% 22
14
10 3.15
14
11
13
8
2
48% 35
31
18 3.33
33
31
14
69% . 63
14
0
33
27 3.51
55
40
21
0
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33
38
20
22
17 3.51
25
7
3
1
13
18
15
14 9.72
8
8
48
41 13 .415% 349 188 145 3.15 300 186
41
41 13 391
486 373 318 7.29 277 218
R
42
36
34
52
38
27
36
23
25

H
58
56
54
61
51
35
44
21
1»

AVO
J35
.333
.333
.330
.321
.321
.303
.233
.196

RBI
31
40
26
65
29
29
22
11
13

E
5
3
8
10
24
5
4
0
9

7
19
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3
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2
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88 .954
102 .940
W
1
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10
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8
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1
39
9

L
0
0
2
2
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9
39

Scottsdale & Thom as Rd.
Jennie Ellsworth, Mgr.

Photo

TOP NAM E BRAND DRESSES
•

R egular

• Ju n io r

•

P e tite

Hose

ARTIST it DRAFTING
SUPPUES

The Sun Devil netmen drop­
ped two matches to a powerful
Cal Western squad last week­
end, 5-4 and 7-2.

Valley E=nk Credit Cards Accepted

Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating M aterial

The loss drops the Devils sea­
son record to 14-9, with toe next

E X T R A L A R G E S E L E C T IO N O F S IZ E 7’s

★

L ingerie

945-9272

^

L a rry

W ard

NettersTFall Twice
To Cal Western

FEA TU R IN G

(Wholesale Prices)

by

A N O TH ER R ECO R D — R eggie Ja ck so n slid es across th e p la te fo r a n in sid e-th e-p ark
h o m eru n against S an D iego U n iv e rsity la s t w eekend. T his h o m e ru n w as th e 50th
ro u n d -trip p e r h it by th e D evils th is y e a r to e ra se th e fo rm e r rec o rd of 49 se t in 1960.

Tempe Center • W O 7-4482
Open Mon. A Thu re. Nltaa

matches coming up this week­
end in Tucson against the UofA.
Dave Farmer was the bright
spot for the Devils in toe
matches, defeating nationally
ranked Tom Kuhle of Cal West­
ern on both days. Farmer’s rec-

o f a t o 0 p r o í3 íí

Classified
F ar classified advertising submit ad In par sen to the State Press, M U 3/ two days
in advance at publication, between 1:30 a.m .)3:30 p.m., or call 964-3457. Rate: Sc
per word, 71c m inim um per Issue.

• FOR SALE

•

O ur answer to L A C K -O -C A S H ! B rin g in
books and trade. Bibliom ania Heavèn
401 M ill.
G uitar am plifier, Gibson
Invader, 50
watt. Reverberator, Tremelo. 12” an d 10"
speakers. 2 channel. Jon 967-237».
1955 Chevy VB, stick, clean. Good tran s­
portation. N ew paint. $250 o r best offer
Brian, W H 5-2262.
Scuba D iv in g Equipm ent. Voit 50 fathom
regulator, 50 cubic inch tank with safety
valve. Voit snug pack, 967-4372.
1966 Honda S90. O nly 1,000 m iles on
brand new bike. M u st sell quick. $325.
Call 966-6310, a sk for Brian.
C lassical gu ita rs m ade to order.
ical guitar instruction. 944-0858.

C lass­

Econom ic transportation, '64 Honda 55cc.
Phone 966-4805, ask for D ennis o r Write
B o x 76B, S a ru a ro Hall.
1965 Y am ah a, Y D S 3 , 250cc, very rapid,
helm et included. M u st sell to bribe D raft
B oard 966-2598.
650cc B S A . R u n s good. $400 or trade for
X 5 c c Honda. 815 Haqden Rd. No. 206.
1965 Y a m a h a BOcc in excellent condition.
430 W. U nive rsity D r „ M esa. Phone 3643843 after 5 p.m.
1966 Honda 160cc. O nly 500 miles. $475.
Phone 945-2236.
J E N N I E 'S - S A M P L E
F A S H IO N S : New
Sp ring M erchan d ise has arrived at Whole­
sale P rice s— N ationally Advertised B rand s
of Dresses, Sportsw ear and Bathing Suits.
Valley National B a n k Credit C ard accept­
ed: layaw ay plan, also. Open 10:30 a.m.
to 6 p.m. M o n d a y thru F rid a y and T hu rs­
day evening. Located at 1024 M cClintock
D r. (H ayden R d .) North of A pache Bivd.,
Tempe.

HELP WANTED

O N -C A M P U S A N D S U M M E R JO B S
A V A IL A B L E
A great opportunity for agg re ssive col­
lege students to earn a high incom e d is­
tributing m aterial to college cam puses
all over the United States. Com bine su m ­
m er travel with large profits, o r work
part-time on yo ur own cam p us F a ll iobs
are also available. Contact: CollegiateDept. D , 27 E a s t 22nd St., N ew York,
N.Y. 10010.
Sales Trainee,
possesses college
de­
gree, between a ges 25 and 35. W illin g to
travel, work irregu lar h ours and relocate
as part of career progression. A m e rica n
M achine & Fou n dry C o
will provide
classroom and m arket place training to
assure succeeding in competitive selling
in a grow ing leisure time recreation bus­
iness. Please send resum e to A m e rica n
M achine & Fou n dry Co., P.O. B ox 3705,
Glendale, California. Eq u a l Opportunity
Em ployer.
R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N T S — 2. Q ualifica­
tions: M a s te r's Degree in Social Sciences
preferred or equivelent. Som e background
in com m unity an a lysis and sam pling with
at least one course in statistics. Theoreti­
cal and methodological background in de­
veloping and im plementing protect eval­
uation designs such a s Head Start, D e
linquency Protects, Legal A id Projects,
Mental Health Projects, etc. Both posi­
tions require interpreting data obtained
and w riting reports for projects. The
starting sa la ry is approxim ately $7500.00.
Please send resum e to:
Operation L E A P — R esearch and
Evaluation Section
302 W est W ashington Street
Phoenix, Arizona 85003

• INSTRUCTION
IN D IV I D U A L tutoring in math, chem is­
try, physics and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7*24.

• TRANSPORTATION
P rivate Pilot needs flyin g time. W ill fly
1-3
people
anyw here
for
expenses
(usually c heaper than bus) 946-8740.

Thesis and m anuscript typing. 1916 E . E l
Parque D rive. A fter 7 a.m. and before 7
p.m. Phone 967-3036.

• RENT
Room : private
M ill Avenue.

• TYPING

oath,

refrigerated.

1212

M e sa W est Apartm ent, 5 1 3 'W e st 9th PI.,
M e sa. Phone 969-3368. 2 Bedroom A p a rt­
m ents; all electric; heated sw im m ing
pool. 10 m inutes d rive to school
W AN T TO L IV E A L O N E TO S T U D Y FO R
F IN A L S ! A ir conditioned luxurious stu­
dio apartm ent available. W all to wall
carpet, all electric kitchen, beautifully
furnished. C all 967-7722.

Typing 30c per page. 967-0212 afternoons.

• SERVICES
S E W IN 6 A N D A L T E R IN G . M r s . Ja m e s
Kotten, 1311 W est 10th Place. Phone: 9676173.
P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G F O R T f f E S IS
A N D D IS S E R T A T IO N . P H O N E 265-3630.

W h e n y o u c a n 't
a ffo rd to be dull,
s h a rp e n y o u r w it s
w it h N o D

o z tm

N oD oz Keep Alert Tablets fight off
the hazy, lazy feelings of mental
sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore
your natural mental vitality... helps
quicken physical reactions. You be­
come more naturally alert to people
and co n d itio n s a ro u n d you. Yet
NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime
.. .when you can't afford to be dull,
sharpen your wits with NoDoz.

SA FE A S COFFEE

HONDA —

Number One In Transportation
Service - Sales - Rentals - Parts

APACHE HONDA
2311 West M ain — M esa — 969-7375
ZVt M iles East of the Cam pus on T em p e-Mesa Highw ay*

W ednesday, May 11, 1966

STATE PRESS

•

Soccermen
Place Six on
All-star Team

SPORTS
SPORTS-WHYS-

To the Snake Pit
B y ORV FR E E B ISH
Proof positive that Tucson is a snake pit was demonstrated
last weekend when New Mexico scored a grand total of six runs
in three games, only four of which were earned, while their op­
ponents, the title-minded UofA, racked up merely 49 runs on 58
hits in the same three-game series.
And you’ll never guess who has to play in Tucson this week­
end! And you’ll never guess just what all is at stake when youknow-who plays “them” down there!
WITH THE UofA’s three big (and I mean big) wins over New
Mexico last weekend, it puts the Wildcats 6-3 in WAC play. That’s
a carbon copy of the Devils’ record and the three-game series
this weekend will decide the whole shooting match.
Apparently, it will be a battle of southpaws in Friday night’s
series opener with Jeff Pentland going for the Devils against
Wildcat ace Pat O’Brien.
O’Brien, a Phoenix product who defected, has an unblemished
record of 9-0 this season. He was effective and then some for five
innings against New Mexico, striking out a total of 10 Lobo bats­
men in those five frames.
HE GAVE up only one hit but in the sixth inning couldn’t buy
a strike, walked five batters in a row and had to come out for a
reliever. It was 8-0 when O’Brien blew up, so you can bet your
bottom dollar that it was lack of concentration and little else that
caused his sudden downfall.
The second pitcher the Devils are likely to see will be Wildcat
Gayle Kennedy. Kennedy was the hurler the Devils teed off on
at Mesa’s Rendezvous Park in the first game of the three-game
set up here last month. John Pavlik, who will probably pitch the
second game in Tucson, was the winning pitcher that day as the
Devils won, 7-3.
DALE SPIER is the tentative starter for Saturday night’s
finale. The team which wins at least two games down there will
be the WAC southern division champ and earn the right to meet
the northern division winner for the overall conference title. But
for the other team, there’s no tomorrow.
So, after a long season of 49 games, all the marbles are on
the line with only three to play. Anybody for tranquilizers?
LO W , L O W P R IC E — Higheot
Q uality Gasoline — a new
concept in Gasoline buying
— Self 8ervlce— Coin O p e r­
ated— at 915 E. 8th 8t.,
Cream ery Road, in Tempo.

B O D Y C O N D IT IO N IN G A
R E D U C IN G
Private Instruction

Eichenauer Gym
Papago Plaza

Six soccer ^players from the
Arizona State team have been
chosen for the Phoenix Soccer
League’s All-Star Team. Inclu­
ded on the 11-man team were
Joao Claudio Todorov, Steve
Swai, Bill Allen, Dick Kolbrenner, Frank Scarsella and Frank
Linnartz.
Two other players, captain
Pete Versteegen and Alex Fashen, were chosen for the squad
but were not able to be pres­
ent during post-season activi­
ties.
THE ALL- Star Team was
chosen by League President Al­
exander Ellis and a committee
of the eight team captains in
the league.
The ASU team wound up the
season with an 11-3 record in
league play and had a 13-5 ov­
erall mark. The Devils scored a
total of 87 goals to their oppon­
ents’ 30. Frank Linnarts contrib­
uted 25 goals on the year to lead
ASU scoring. Next in scoring
were Todorov with 15, Verstee­
gen with 8, Allen with 7 and
Jean Bordeaux and Pedro Go­
mez with 6 each.
ALL-STAR players will be hon­
ored at the Soccer Banquet to
be held at Peter’s Hofbrau, May
21. The Devils will be present­
ed with tihe Knock-Out Cup they
won earlier in the season. Play­
ers will also receive individual
honors for the team’s secondplace finish m league compe­
tition.

GENTLEMEN:
Interested in a sales car­
eer? F u ll or part-time^
m ake out your own
w orking schedule. No
lim it to earnings. Training provided, w ith large
national life company —
in business since 1886.

946-5111

Call 264-9183 for inter­
view or stop by 301
W. Indian School Road,
Suite 118 and ask for
Mr. A ndy Eaton.

EVERY THURSDAY IS

COLLEGE D AY
Russ' Super Car Wash

_______________________ Page 11

WAC Convention
Set for May 18
Athletic directors and faculty representatives of Western Ath­
letic Conference schools will hold their annual spring meetings in
Provo, Utah, May 18-21, Commissioner Paul W. Brechler announc­
ed yesterday.
The meetings will be held during the week of the conference
golf, tennis and track and field
championships, which are sche­
cipally upon uniform methods of
duled for May 20-21.
evaulating high school credits,
ATHLETIC d i r e c t o r s will using admission tests and ap­
meet on May 18 to work on plying a formula for computing
scheduling of games- and pro­ the required grade average.
posed revisions of the constftion and by-laws. Also, they will
ATHLETIC directors also will
study a proposed policy with consider a request of the na­
regard to radio and television tional basketball rules commit­
projection of athletic contests.
tee that the WAC experiment
next season with a proposed
Faculty representatives will rule which would require teams
meet on the morning on May 19 to take the ball out of bounds
to clarify eligibility require­ on the first six opponent fouls
ments for junior college trans­ committed against non-shooters
fers and rule on special eligibi­ each half, instead of getting a
lity hardship cases.
free throw each time.
The NCAA rule which re­
quires a student athlete to have
a predicted 1.6 grade average
(C-minus) in order to qualify
for a grant-in-aid will be clari­
fied. Discussions will hinge prin-

1*

Tee-Bird

Driving Range

BONANZA

SIRLOIN PIT*
SIZZLIN’
SIRLOIN

Hole-in-l
$ Jack Pot $

I

7601 E. M cDowell Rd.
Open T ill 10 P.M.

DINNER
BO NANZA

STEAK
D IN N E R

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL
$ 1 0 0
3 EG G S AND HAM
H ash B row n P otatoes
Toast, J e lly an d Coffee
Served

STEAK

D a ily

STEAK
S A N D W IC H
CHOItEO SIRLOIN

STEAK

P LA T T E R

DELICIOUSLY CHARBROILED
TO YOUR PERSONAL ORDER

HOTIPPING
COMEAS YOUARE!
E N T E R T A IN M E N T
F R I. , SAT . A S U N . .
5:30 TO 0:30

6 :3 0 - 1 1 :3 0

HARMAN'S
M esa-Tem pe H i-W ay
T EM PE

Bonanza Sirloin Pit
1 Block North of McDowell
oo Scottsdale Rd.
11 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
7 DAYS A WEEK

FILM PROCESSING SERVICE
Spusereb by the Aaiinisaal Cuter

CAR
W ASH
O N LY

$ f 00

$1

25

No
Purchase
Necessary

with purchase of 7 gallons
of G as or Spray W ax appli­
cation.

Russ' Super Car Wash
7569 E.

m cdo w ell rd .

SCOTTSDALE, A R IZO N A

FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT W ITH EACH ROLL O F
FILM PRO CESSED (Color enlargement with
color negatioe film, black and white
enlargement with black and white film )
Coupon-good with any negative any time

NO CHARGE FO R D EVELO PM EN T O F A RO LL
IN W H ICH N O EXPO SU RES A R E PRIN T A B LE
FILM S A R E P IC K E D U P EACH AFTERNOON
FIN ISH E D PRIN T S A R E D ELIV ER ED T O TH E A V
C EN TER (In Matthews Hall behind the library)

“

FILM D R O P LO C A T IO N S ■

Sahuaro Hall — Audiovisual Confer — Best Hall 'A '
Ed. Bldg. - Quad West — M. U. Bldg. - Palo Verde Halls

Page 12

W ednesday, May II, 196C

STATE PRESS

Willmore Kendall Speaks
On ‘Doctrine of Equality’
Dr. Willmore Kendall, chairman of the department of politics
and economics at the University of Dallas, will speak in the MU
ballroom today at 3 p.m.
“Does the Declaration of Independence Commit the American
People to the Doctrine of Equality?” will be the topic of Dr. Ken­
dall’s speech.
He is also the author of several articles and books including
John Locke and the Doctrine of Majority Rule, The Conservative
Affirmation, and War and the Use of Force, with Mulford Q. Sibley.
Dr. Kendall, a Rhodes scholar, is a former associate professor
of political science at Yale, and served as head of the LatinAmerican Division of the Central Intelligence Agency, 1946-47.

Summer KAET Series Promotes
Understanding of Desert Animals
This summer Arizona residents
will have a chance to learn more
about the desert area they live
and work in. A new television
series called Desert Dwellers
will begin on KAET in June.
Max Nikerson and Stan Wil­
liams of , the ASU Zoology de­
partment will host the new se­
ries which deals with different

areas of desert life, ranging
from snakes to scorpions.
Tom Cherones, director - pro­
ducer of the new series, said
the aim of the program is to
bring about a better understand­
ing of desert life by discussing
some of the problems faced by
desert animals in their fight for
survival.

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