T em p e , A riz o n a

W e d n esd ay , M arch 8, 1967

Voi. 49— No. 2ft

AMS, Reapportionment
To Receive Final Decisions
By DICK GAZI
Two controversial constitution­
al amendments — abolishing
Associated Men Students and re­
apportioning the Student Senate
—will receive a final decision
from the senate today at 3:45
p.m.
If the two amendments are
passed, the student body will
determine whether or not these
amendments become effective
in the general election March 15.

PREVIOUSLY passed by the
solons, the two amendments
have been recortimended for fi­
nal passage by a student-facul­
ty committee, chaired by Grad­
uate Senator John Moore.
The AMS issue developed
earlier in the year when AS
President Bob McConnell re­
quested a report from AMS
President Steve Rlock justifying
AMS's existence.
Klock resigned last week for

personal reasons close on the
heels of the senate action.
AFTER STUDYING the re­
port, the Executive Council un­
animously agreed that AMS’s
value was nil. The council then
proposed an amendment to the
senate deleting AMS from stu­
dent government.
The senate followed suit by
unanimously abolishing AMS.
The amendment was then refer(Continued on Page 2)

P hoto by Bill Uempsev

Destiny of Student Deferments
Legislative Budgeteers W ill Be Decided by Congress

THE RACE IS ON — C a m p u s p o litic ia n s w e re a liv e a n d

th riv in g in th e p u b lic a r e n a y e s te rd a y as th e y k ick ed off
t h e i r c a m p a ig n s in fro n t o f H a y d e n L ib ra ry .

By TERRY ROSS

Slice Fieldhouse, Halls
The Arizona House majority
Several of the Republicans
bloc caucas slashed the Uni­ who voted for the cut said they
versity budget by $3,475,000 approved it reluctantly in the
Monday, eliminating planned hope the Senate would restore
construction of a new field- the cut.
house, additions to the Life Sci­
Rep. John Pritzlaff, a Mari­
ences Building, and two lecture copa County Republican and
halls.
chairman of the House Appro­
The University had requested priations Committee, said the
$8,725,000 for capital improve­ Board of Regents reported two
ment next year, but the House years ago that they would need
granted only $5,250,000. Both $15 million a year for five
UofA and NAU also received years, and “I think the legis­
budget cuts.
lature has been extremely gen­
The house vote of 46-10 to cut erous.”
the budget crossed party lines
However, Democratic crit­
but was basically Republican in­ ics described the cuts as “ dras­
spired. Fifteen Democrats voted tic” and said Arizona will soon
for the cut and nine Demo­ face a day of reckoning to give
crats and only one Republican the universities what they need
voted against it.
to meet growth requirements.
mmwsm

The fate of student draft de­
ferments now rests with Con­
gress with President Johnson's
order for a reorganization that
would take 19-year-olds first un­
der a lottery system.
His plans concerning defer­
ments include:
—No deferments for gradu­
ate students, except for hard­
ship cases, and those studying
to become doctors and dentists.
—Stricter, uniform under­
graduate deferment policies.
—No deferments for fathers.
—Very few deferments for
“ essential” occupations.
—Continued -deferment for
those with family hardships.
IN ADDITION, men will not
be given deferment for reserve
service unless they fill a specif­
ic reserve unit vacancy. Prior­

ity for these vacancies will be
given to those between 17 and
the minimum draft age of 18%.

Johnson left the, decision to
Congress to halt all student de­
ferments and abolish most of
the 4,100 local draft boards.
The draft study committee rec­
ommended both steps.
IT MAY BE many months
before some of these measures
go into effect. But Johnson ask­
ed that the lottery system be
fully implemented by Jan. 1,
1969.
Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
director of Selective Service,
has already begun to imple­
ment
the
order
concern­
ing drafting of 19-year-olds
first.
The 19-year-olds will be the
most vulnerable to the draft.

Those not drafted at this age
have a good chance of* not be­
ing drafted at all because each
year the draftees will be taken
from a new pool of men in this
age group.
SINCE
draft law
son asked
law for
years.

KEY sections of the
expire June 30, John­
Congress to renew the
an additional four

If Congress does not renew
the law by that date, men who
have not been deferred cannot
be drafted until it does. Those
deferred prior to that date
would still be eligible.
Opposition seems to be de­
veloping in Congress over the
lottery type of selection. A
number of congressmen have
said that they do not like this
type of selection.

C an d id ates Speak O u t O n Issues
Committee Reorganization
In New Senate Future?

Forsberg, Perkins Differ
Over Reapportionment
By DAN MURPHY
It will take a discerning eye to detect major dif­
ferences of opinion between Terry Forsberg and
Bill Perkins, the two candidates for ASASU Pres
ident, but the reapportionment issue brought dif­
fering comments from them.
In favor of the amendment reapportioning the
senate by colleges, Forsberg said, “ I want all
senate seats to be elected.” '
Perkins responded, “What if you had 13 re ­
sponsible men in the Political Science Department
and none in the Sociology Department, would you
just have no representation?”
“I am in favor of division of constituencies, into
departments, as proposed by the faculty-student
study subcommittee,” Forsberg answered, “be­
cause you can’t appoint senators, under the pro­
posed apportionment, unless no one runs for the
(Continued on page 8)

Photos by BIN Dempsey

DEBATING THE ISSU ES — P re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te s T e r­
r y F o rsb e rg , le ft, a n d B ill P e rk in s d iscu ss th e re a p p o r­
tio n m e n t a m e n d m e n t d u rin g a S ta te P ress, in te rv ie w .

John Bare and Steve Yarbrough, opposing First
Vice Presidential candidates, yesterday precipi
tated their ideas of responsibility of the ASASU
second-in-command and speaker of the senate.
Yarbrough, presently a senator, chairman of
the student affairs committee and a member of
the operations committee, would “reorganize the
senate completely, allowing the speaker to create
any standing committees that he sees fit." In his
efficiency drive, he would “keep only the rules
and finance committees, with a new operations
committee.”
Bare, a transfer from Redlands University and
presently a senator, said, “We need the commit­
tees we have right now; student affairs commit­
tee, operations committee, of course, and most
important, the finance , and rules committee. As
time progresses you see the need for new com­
mittees."

Page 2

W ednesday, M arch 8, 1967

STATE PRESS

WORLD BRIEFS----------------- ------------------------- —,

Hoffa: Go to Jail; Don't Pass 'Go'

f i

[ '*1

MORE ABOUT -

Student Senate
(Continued from page 1)
red to a student-faculty com­
mittee for further study.
The amendment also provides
for the appointment of a finan-

AWS Candidate
Missed on List
Sandy McChesney, candidate
for Associated Women Students
secretary, was left out of yes­
terday’s rundown of students
seeking office.
Miss McChesney is a junior
majoring in mathematics and
has a cumulative index of 2.95.
Her activities include: AWS
General Council 1964-65, 65-66,
66-67; AWS Judicial Council
1966-67 and president of Wilson
Hall. She is also a member of
Sigma Alpha Iota, professional
music fraternity, in which she
was chaplain and vice presi­
dent of her pledge class.
Also running for AWS secre­
tary is Katie O’Keefe.

cial officer by the Executive
Council-elect. This officer would
advise the council on the hand­
ling of student funds and in­
herit the AMS president’s Uni­
versity committee seats.
Thereapportionment amend­
ment arose when several sena­
tors felt that a vast majority
of the students weren’t receiv­
ing proper representation in
the senate.
Introduced by the Student
Government Operations Com­
mittee, the reapportionment
amendment, if passed, would
not become effective until next
year’s election.
The senate would consist of a
40-seat house with the first vice
president and secretary acting
as ex-officio members.

Tau Beta Pi
Engineer D ay
Campus First

W ASHINGTON, D. C. — James Hoffa was taken to
federal prison at Lewisburg, Pa., yesterday to begin serv­
ing his eight-year sentence.
The ex-teamster boss surrendered to authorities in
Washington, bitter and maintaining to the end that the
government conspired to convict him of ju ry tampering.
*

*

*

The University’s first Engin­
BOSTON, Mass. — Two four-car subway trains pack­
eering Day will be held March ed with rush-hour commuters collided on a trestle in
17 in an attempt to “give en­ Boston yesterday.
gineering students a sense of
At least 105 persons were injured, none seriously,
identity and common purpose,” when one of the trains rammed into the rear of another
said Jack E. Stadmiller.
in Boston’s Charlestown section. Both .trains remained
Tau Beta Pi engineering horn atop the 50-foot high elevated structure but one was
orary is working with other en­ derailed.
gineering societies to establish
*
*
*
an Engineering Day on St. P at­
rick’s Day as an annual cam­
NEW YORK — Sen. Robert Kennedy hopes President
pus event.
Johnson will consider his ideas on starting peace negotia­
The day will feature a queen tions in Vietnam.
In a television interview in New York, the senator
contest, games and a picnic for
students, faculty and staff of said that just as Hanoi indicated willingness ia negotiate,
the Engineering College and the United States escalated the war. Kennedy maintained
their guests. Tickets to the pic­ in a Senate, speech last week and since then that the U.S.
nic may be purchased in the should halt the bombing of North Vietnam to test Ha­
lobby of the Engineering Center. noi’s sincerity.

Sm all Merchant
To Address Group
Don Greve,
“Outstanding
Small Businessman” of 1966,
will speak to the Western Re­
gional Small Management Con­
ference Friday at noon in MU
218.
Greve, who spoke at a Uni­
versity banquet last November,
was invited back to Phoenix by
the National Council for Small
Business Management Develop­
ment. He will be the featured
speaker at a business luncheon
at the Phoenix Ramada Inn.
Greve is a former clergy
member and has been working
since he was 11 years old. He
owned his own business by the
time he was 20. Articles about
Greve have appeared in Read­
er's Digest and Don Dedera's
column in The Arizona Repub­
lic.
STATE PRESS is published by
Arizona State University as the
official campus newspaper every
Tuesday t.irough Friday during
the school year, except holidays
and examination periods, and is
entered as second class matter
at Tempe, Arizona, 85281.

COMPARE

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We met these young men on one
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They learned quite a few things about
Catalytic Crackers and Residuum
Strippers that day.
We learned a few things about them, too.
About their curiosity and their ambitions.
Why our interest' in these bright young
men? Because young people are our
greatest national resource.

They deserve all the help they can get
toward realizing their potentials.
Refinery tours and geology tours,
scholarships and fellowships, and teaching
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ways our Company sihows its active Interest
In today's young men and women.
Standard Oil is trying to help young people
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The Chevron —
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1

i *,*»*»•' M V I f

lîjfiiisij*! -lii ii'iU

W ednesday, March 8, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Sandpipers, Bola Sete
Replace Cole Porter
The Sandpipers and the Bola
Sete Trio will fly in from the
coast to replace the Cole Porter
revue that cancelled Thursday
night’s performance at the last

For reservations, call the Auditorium box office, 966-3434.
--------- — :
■
■
f l C lIy ^ t C

The Sandpiper’s folk-pop vo­
cal album “Guatanamera” has
soared to the top 10 record list­
ing, with their famous arrange­
ments of “Strangers in the
Night,” “La Bamba” and “Cast
Your Fate to the Winds.”

W ithdraws

Gammage audiences cheered
the Bola Sete combo last Sep­
tember, which consists of guitar­
ist Bola Sete, with Neto on bass
and Paulinho on the drums. The
trio presents a mixture of Amer­
ican jazz, Brazilian bossa nova,
and classical Bach.
For this double feature, tick­
ets -already purchased for “The
Decline and Fall of the Entire
World as seen through the Eyes
of Cole Porter, Revisited” will
be honored, or refunds will be
made if requested.

Duane R. Vild has withdrawn
from the campaign for presi­
dent of ASASU in order to sup­
port another candidate and de­
vote more time to studies.
Vild issued the following
statement in reference to his
withdrawal:
“ I am withdrawing from the
campaign for president of ASA­
SU after serious consideration
about student government, fac­
ulty, and fellow campaigners.
My campaign was started to
show the inconsistencies and
faults of student government
at ASU.
“If 1 were to remain in the
race for president I would ser­
iously hurt the campaign of
one particular person whom I
feel would be the person to fill
the office of ASASU president.
“This prim ary reason, plus
devoting increasing time to
studies and my future studies
in graduate school force me to
withdraw from this very im­
portant campaign.”

Photo by U. S. Army

INSTEAD O F D R I L L -

Yesterday morning Army
ROTC members went on a
mountain climbing exercise
on Tempe Butte. The oper­
ation was undertaken in­
stead of the usual early
morning marching drills.
Perhaps ROTC men will
not complain so much in
the future about the morn­
ing drills in comparison to
the mountain climbing.

Official Warns Drop Date Nears
Students have until 4 p.m. F ri­
day to drop a course without
penalty.
Galen Cassity, associate reg­
istrar, said forms for dropping
a course can be picked up in the
records section of the registrar’s
office in the Mouer Building.

CHOSEN— Dr. Douglas C.

Amer, philosophy profes­
sor, will *succeed Dr. Rob­
ert L. Rein’l as head of the
Department of Philosophy.
Dr. A rner came to the Uni­
versity in 1959 after teach­
ing for seven years at
Princeton. Dr. Rein’l, chair­
man of the department
since 1952, will now devote
full tim e to his work as pro­
fessor of philosophy.

After filling out the form stu-

dents must pay a $1 service
charge at the cashier’s office in
Admin 109A. “Students have not
completed the dropping proce­
dure until they return the form
to my office after paying the
service charge,” stated Cassity.
Woman students dropping a
course must have the signature
of the associate dean of woman.

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A Paul Johnson O riginal*

1

Page 4

W rdnrrdqy, M a n li 8, 1967

STATE PRESS

ROTC Overhaul
Early last month the faculty of Boston University
voted to abolish credit for military science courses.
This is but one reflection of the growing criticism
directed at ROTC programs across the country.
THE PHILOSOPHY of ROTC is to develop an un­
derstanding of the roles of our armed forces and to pro­
vide training in leadership techniques.

But this, it is said, is incompatible with a properly
oriented academic program. One stresses obedience; the
other stresses inquiry.
Some therefore propose, as in Boston, that no credit
be given for ROTC. Some propose that ROTC be removed
as a graduation prerequisite.
Though the arguments of the ROTC antagonists
have some merit, we do not agree with either of these
proposals. Rather, we submit that a major overhaul of
compulsory ROTC is indicated.
CRITICS of the ROTC program have failed to dis­
tinguish between ROTC as part of an educational de­
velopment and ROTC as military training.

The latter is vulnerable to valid criticism, but the
value of the former remains nonetheless undiminished.
Arguments by ROTC critics could be met if the man­
datory portion of ROTC were transformed into a purely
educational pursuit rather than the present training pro­
gram.
The armed forces today is as much an integral part
of our social fiber as any other segment. Over 50 per
cent of our federal budget is spent on defense.
WE BELIEVE, therefore, that ROTC should be re­
garded as a discipline. As such, the examination into the
unique roles, problems and goals of the defense machinery
should be conducted as a scientific inquiry —Tthe science
of defense.

This proposal is consistent with the stated theories
behind ROTC. But unfortunately, the curriculum devel­
opers lost sight of this philosophy by thrusting military
tactical training on a group of students most of whom
have no intention of becoming professional soldiers.
Perhaps, theoretically, demanding that young men
wear a uniform and learn to drill is part of leadership
training. It is said that one must first learn to follow
before one can learn to lead.
.
THIS TYPE of discipline and leadership training may
be effective under the full-time situation attendant with
military service, but under on-again, off-again university
conditions, it just doesn’t work. Cadets are not instilled
with a sense of leadership ability, only resentment.
“t-

If the university is concerned about the need for
leadership training, it should provide specialized courses
conducted by professional businessmen, a la Dale Car­
negie. In a university environment, such training would
be far more acceptable, and far more successful, than
marching around a drill field a few hours each week.
Finally, since under our proposal the name “Reserve
Officers Training Corps” would become inappropriate, it
should be dropped from the mandatory phase of the pro­
gram. It should be used'’to designate only advanced'mili­
tary science students.
Military science, the science of our defense and its
machinery, has a rightful place in an academic commun­
ity, but its universal value must first be recognized. And
this value lies in the exploration of a virtually ignored,
yet eminently important element of our society — not
in the attempt to make all male university students into
part-time soldiers.

letters te t ie d h r
Editor:
Air Force ROTC drill went on
last Thursday morning at its
regular scheduled time, but not
without some new implications
as to ROTC control over basic
cadets.
That morning’s State Press
had carried a front-page story
about an SDS demonstration to
be held on the drill field. Sup­
posedly, six members were go­
ing to set up a table at the P.E
field volleyball court entrance.
The members would be circulat­
ing a petition supporting the
abolition of compulsory ROTC
for graduation.
IN THAT ARTICLE, John Liv­
ingston, head of the Students for
a Democratic Society, said that
the six members would try “to
solicit signatures from the men
themselves.”
During the drill period’s rou­
tine announcements at 8 a.m.,
ROTC officers informed cadets
in their flights of such things as
upcoming uniform changes, next
Saturday’s AFOQT test, and the
March 10 military ball. Nothing
unusual . . . yet.
After the commanding offi
cers had put away their an­
nouncement notes, most cadets
expected to return to the squad
drills they had been perform­
ing. However, the officers didn’t
order the men back to marching
this day. Instead, “informal,”
“unofficial,” and “off-the-cuff”
remarks about the SDS were in
order.
Cadets were told to ignore any
SDS members they might en­
counter on their way off the drill
field. The officers warned that
if any cadet was seen at the SDS
table after drill, he would be
subject to “stern” disciplinary
action. Specifications were not
made.
THE BASIS for such menac­
ing “or else” warnings: any
cadet in uniform is under the
jurisdiction of the U.S. Air
Force ROTC program. While in
uniform, the cadet is represent­
ing the United States of Amer­
ica. What the officers who made
such admonitions forgot was
that the cadets also are repre­
senting America’s ideals as typ­
ified in the Bill of Rights. In­
cidentally, the Bill of Rights in­
cludes the right to petition and
to sign petitions.
Though the table was never
set up, the warnings do provoke
one interesting question. Does
the AFROTC have the power to
deprive cadets of their constitu­

Editor-in-Chief
Gregory M. Christopher
Managing Editor—Bill Cushing
News Editor—Susan Black
Copy Editors—Diane Blied
—Tom Wing
Chief Photographer—David Viger
Assistant to the Editor—Dave Anderson
Society Editor-M arilyn Miller
Adviser
Prof. Robert E. Lance

Campus Editor—Linda Cottam
Assistant—Dan Murphy
Sports Editor—Dick Gazi
Assistant—John Sar
Weekend Editor—Joan Fisher
Advertising—Hal Hubele '■*-

tional rights, frp rriJy at ASU
where all mnt-esempt male U 5 .
citizens are m p rrd ft» take
either six semester IM rs of
Army or Air Force ROIC m or­
der to graduate?
True, the cadets saga a state
m ent of “untorimy aroBmeat”
a t the beginning of each school
year. Bat is it ready their
choice? In many cases, S is aot
Judging from (he “ sugges­
tions” made by the ROTC offi­
cers about the boycott of SDS,
ROTC has control over the in­
dividual's behavior in or oot of
class. As long as the cadet is in
uniform, he is noder ROTC
“law.”

IF A STL'DEVT is m ptm A ie
to a teacher during a class. does
that mean he is governed by the
dictates of flat teacher as long
as he carries the book far flat
course? Does the PJE. depart­
ment forbid freshman students
from w earing ASU T-shirts to
functions not approved by ASU
because it is part of Ms school

In A e words of the Rolling
Stones, "something happened
to me yesterday.” I witnessed
Hawir bureaucracy in action.
For several years the Univer­
sity has been providing a serv­
ice for students, though this
may be hard to believe. This
service consisted of affixing an
official signature, any school offiriaTs signature or stam p, to
a small form, stating the stu­
dent corid qualify for a “good
student” car insurance dis­
count. Originally the assistant
registrar s secretary stam ped
this, but last year a secretary
in "records” took ninety sec­
onds out to perform such an
arduous task. «Maybe two min­
utes if ffie was especially slow.)
Writ my proper form in
hand, I unsuspectingly appear­
ed at’ the "records” window.
"Records” sxd: “I ’m sorry, we
don’t hamfir that—go to “transeriptsu” “Transcripts” said:
"We don’t do that anym ore,
yvu’fl have to get a copy tit your
fofl transcripts.” That would
cost a dnfiar, and I’m cheap.
I got mad. Sensing an explo­
sion in die vicinity of my head,
ffie secretary shifted
the
Warn. "TMs is a new policy
set by Mr. Cassidy, associate
registrar.”

P .E . uniform?
Once a dam period ends, the
student is only responriHe to
that class for amngaed home­
work. He is not ohfigated to ophold the imag e of any teacher,
course or an rierian |*,l*p-MI‘
whatever fla t image may be.
Finally, cadets were told flat
they could do what they wanted
if they wore a rifcaa daffies. If
At this gentleman's of­
anything, the «add might fed fice, Ms secretory informed me
m ore pride in Ms enmffiy if he that be wasn’t in and wasn’t
signed the SDS petition while he ri peetod. My “Ever?” got only
was in uniform. After ad, be is a stony look.
representing America and its
Later I ipmstioncd “records”
high democratic ideals as writ
as ASU’s mandatory ROIC pro­ and "transcripts” to determ ine
what Cassidy’s new policy ingram .
vrivesu
Now one obtains a “Re­
lew Ip Q jm
quest tor Tkausci qit of Rec­
•
to to
ords.” takes this to the cash­
Editor:
S
The University is m y father, I ier's rindov and reads a sign
saying ft too been moved to the
shall not waat;
It makdh me to fie down hi next Imihfing. If yon find the
mutti-mafipn dribr dormi­ cashier’s window yon pay your
dollar, and in retorn g et a pink
tories.
piece
of paper called a receipt.
It leadeth me beside the great
Then, one trudges back to
com puter;
It m aintains m y student de­ “transcripts” to torn in his re ­
ceipt, which is pot in a box.
terment.
It demanded» of me rightewmess •At (Ms point one secretary
dHn*t know where the papers
for its name’s sake.
went bum the box, and had to
c
a l in hdjp.)
Yea, though I waft flra g h the
valley of free inqpnry,
From the box, said the sec­
I fear WO mdlmemn
ond
awrrlm j, ffie nam es were
for thou art with me;
fisted an “ori forms.” These
thy dean and fly c a m
forms ftefi other people to lift
they protect me.
yonr files from ffie cabinet.
Someone d ie then takes your
Thou prepared a table before teansujpts and Xerox’s them.
me
Presently, yonr files are retum in the presence of the board ed (after filling out an “in
of regents
form”?), and a week later you
Thou protedetb m y head with get year copy, signed and
an ti-rid laws,
stamped. (Yep, it says “ allow
my acnaradatite index over one week for Processing” on the
flowed».
request form.) The secretaries
estimated fMs took a t least 10
Surely A.TJUT. and I B M . shod ■maries of her time, and she’s
follow me
not dm only one in ffie “proces­
all (be days of my fife;
and I shall contorm to lie soci­
ólas new streamlining re­
ety of fte taxpayers forever.
Jack Price se ts fit at least four tim es

to

to

#

Editor:

The derwifla to abandon CWlege Avenue came mneb too
late. Judging from fte number

of speenfing ears and noisy mo­
torcycles that am the street far
a drag strip, Campus Security
has abandoned it Img y

as mack tone mid e f f o r t ,
lakes a week or more, costs a
back, is processed by six tim es
dm people and gives students
ricen. Afi to get a signature
and an official stamp. Quite an
David Fowler

W ednesday, M arch 8, 1967

P age 5

STATE PRESS

FOOD A N D DRÜG TOPIC -

State Cotton M aid

Seminar to Host Consumer Specialist

Title Entries Due

“Making the Food and Drug
Law Work for You” will be the
topic of a speech by Mrs. Elaine
C. McNally, consumer special­
ist for the Los Angeles district
of the Food and Drug Admin­
istration, at a sem inar tomor­
row.
The seminar in consumer ed­
ucation for the family, sponsor­
ed by the Department of Home
Economics, will m eet in PSC

100, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Mrs. McNally will also address
an afternoon meeting at 3:30
p.m. in HEC 102 on “The Role
of the Consumer Specialist for
the Food and Drug Administra­

tion.”
Mrs. McNally’s career has
brought her in contact with peo­
ple in many fields. She has di­
rected test kitchen research for
a poultry products company,

supervised ' recipe development
and established taste-test pan­
els and worked as an account
executive with an advertising
and public relations organiza­
tion handling food accounts.

Deadline for applications for
the title of Arizona Maid of Cot­
ton is Tuesday.
Entry forms may be obtained
in MU 100 A or f r o m Mrs.
William A. West, Jr., 544 W. Solono Drive, Phoenix.

Maybeyou
Liberal Arts majors
never realized
there’s a place
for you with IBM .
MRS. McNALLY

Placement
The following job interviews
will be held tomorrow, Thurs­
day and Friday from 8:35 to
11:35 a.m. and 12:35 to 4:35 p.m.
in MU 8. Qualified candidates
should make appointments for
commercial interviews in Ad­
min 101 and educational inter­
views in Admin 102.
EDUCATIONAL PLACEMENT
March 8 — Wm. S. Hart USD, Newhall, Calif.: J r. High, Sec. Alhambra
City Schools, Alhambra, Calilf.: Elem,
Sec. Washington Elem., Phoenix, Ariz.:
Elem. Cafon Valley Schools, El Cajon,
Calif.: Elem. Palos Verdes Peninsula
USD, Palos Verdes, Calif.: Elem, Sec.
March 9 — Alhambra City Schools, Al­
ham bra, Calif.: Elem, Sec.; Washington
Elem., Phoenix, Ariz.: Elem. Fullerton
Elem., Fullerton, Calif.: Elem. Cypress
Sch. Dist., Cypress, Calif.: Elem. Arca­
dia USD, Arcadia, Calif.: Elem, Sec.
Lakeside Union
SD, San Clemente,
Calif.: Elem.
March 10 — Barstow USD, Barsfow,
Calif.: Elem, Sec. Escondido UHS, Escon­
dido, Calif.: Elem. Stockton USD, Stockton, Calif.: Elem, Sec. Fullerton Elem.,
Fullerton, Calif.: Elem.
COMMERCIAL PLACEMENT
March 8 — California Library Assoc­
iation: All students interested in discus­
sing vocational opportunities in Library
Science. Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical
Corp.: KE, EE, IE, ME, Acctg, Mktg
& Sales, MBA Non-Tech u /g degree (BM)
for R & D, Mfg, Prod, Design, Indust­
rial Sales, Acctg 8c Mktg assignments
throughout the U.S. Kaiser Aerospace &
Electronics Corp.: EE (BMD) for R & D,
Design, Display systems. Integrated cir­
cuit design for assignments in Phoenix.
Kaiser Engineers: CE, EE, ME 8. Const
(BM) for const mgmt, project mgmt, and
design supervision for assigm ts in Oak­
land, Calif. Lawrence Radiation: Chem,
Math, phys, KE, CE, EE, ME, Elec
Tech, Design Tech (BMD) for R 8. D
in Calif. U.S. Army Material Command:
EE, Eng Sc, IE, ME, Acctg, Econ, Fin,
Gen Bus, Mgmt, Office Admin (BMD) for
R 8> D, testing, evaluation and produc­
tion of missiles, rockets, nuclear am m u­
nition, and m gm t internships. Aero Tech,
Comm Tech, Elec Tech, Tool 8i Mfg
Tech, Welding Tech for safety mgmt pro­
gram . All nation-wide assignments.
Mar. 9 — Arizona Bank: All Bus
Admin, all Agr, and all Lib Arts (B) in­
terest in banking positions in Phoenix
or Tucson. Idaho Nuclear Corp.: Chem,
Math, Phys, KE, EE, Eng Sc, IE, ME,
8i Elec Tech (BMD) for R 8. D and op­
eration of atomic powered reactors in
Idaho. Salt River Project: EE (BM) for
control & communication systems pro­
tection,
operational
engineering
and
transmission & distribution in Phoenix.
Also summer employment. Thomas J.
Lipton, Inc.: All Bus Admin (BMD) for
sales and marketing in the continental
U.S.
M ar. 10 — Humble Oil and Refining
Company: KE, CE, EE, IE, ME (BM)
for R & D, Mfg, Prod, Tech Mktg. Esso
Research & Engineering Dlv. (Division
of Humble Oil Company): KE (BMD)
Chem (D only) for R 8> D. All divisions
interviewing for nation-wide assignments.
Also summer employment. North Amer­
ican Aviation-Autonetics Division: Appled
Math, Phys, EE, ME (BMD) for elec­
tronic positions in Calif. Summer em­
ployment for graduate students and fac­
ulty. N.A.A.-Los Angeles Division: GE,
EE, ME (BM) for engineering assign­
ments In Los Angeles. Also summer 'em ­
ployment. N.A.A. - Rocketedyne Division:
KE, CE, EE, Epg Sc, ME (B), Math
(MD), Chem (D only) for assignments in
Calif. N.A.A. - Space and Information Sys­
tem s Division: All Engr, Math, Phys,
Welding Tech, Acctg (BMD) for as­
signments In Calif.

Obviously, there is.
Why else would we
run this ad?
“A place for me with IBM?” you may be ask­
ing. “As what?”
Among other possibilities, as a Sales Repre­
sentative with IBM’s Office Products Division.
And a pretty interesting place it is, too.
It’s a place for an inquiring mind. For some­
one who’s intrigued by constantly changing
problems and circumstances. W ho has the
maturity of judgment to be a leader—and the

ability and personality to help business solve
its communications problems.
It’s also the place for someone who wants a
substantial income while working toward a
future in management.
Maybe you never thought about a career with
IBM before. Maybe no one ever told you
about its possibilities. Let us.

W hatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study,
sign up now for an on-campus interview with IB M , March 16, 17

H, fo r some «»son, you aren’t able to arrange an interview, drop us a line. W rite to: Manager of College Recruiting,
IBM Corporation, 3424 W ilshire Boulevard. Los Angeles, California. IBM is an Equal O pportunity Employer.

Paffe 6

STATE PRESS

m eeting in PSB 134 is open to
everyone. Refreshments will be
served.
7 P.M. THE SEMPER FIDELIS SOCIETY, an organization
for men seeking a commission
in the U.S. Marines, will meet
in room 7 of the MU. For fur­
ther information - call Johnny
Green, 966-9009.
7:30 P.M. PHRATERES will
meet to discuss the spring hol­
iday in MU 210.

Today
Clubs
7:30 PJM. LA UGA PANAMERICANA will show a 17-minute
color film, “ Vlslumbres de Mad­
rid y Toledo,” in MU 213.
NATANI, junior women’s hon­
orary, urges all sophomore wo­
men with a 2.75 grade index to
turn in activity sheets to the
Associate Dean of Women’s of­
fice, MU 100 A, before Monday.
Activity sheets may be obtain­
ed in the same office. For fur­
ther information call Sandy
Stock, Ext. 2549.

Activities
Tickets are now on sale for
the March 23 West Point Cadet
Glee C l u b performance at
Gammage Auditorium. The Army ffiJTC is sponsoring the pro­
gram. Tickets m ay be purchas­
ed for $1 or $2 a t the Gammage
box office, at the ROTC Build­
ing and in the lobby of the Re­
public and Gazette building in
Phoenix.

Tomorrow
Clubs
11:39 A.M. THE IEEE will
present Dr. Virgil R. Trout to
speak on “Morality and Com­
mon Sense in an Electronic
Age” in ECG 150.
3:30 P.M. THE MATH CLUB
will present Jack Gaines, IBM
representative, to speak on the
“ Role of the Mathematician in
the Comnitpr IM ncH ' " "•*' -

Lectures
7 P.M. Mr. Mohammad Yun­
us, consul general of India, will
speak on “India Today” in the
MU ballroom.
A “legislative report,” fea­
turing the director of the Ari­
zona Civil Liberties Union, will
be presented by the ASU Amer­
ican Civil Liberties Union to­
morrow afternoon at 4 in SS
105.
Ted Mote, C.L.U. director,
will speak on legislation which
he discussed before Arizona leg­
islative committees. Thi§, in­
cludes the proposed “anti-riot”
legislation, and the “wire-tap­
ping” legislation.
The A.C.L.U. joins UofA stu­
dents in opposing the anti-riot
bills, stating that S.B. 135,
which grants strong powers to
the Board of Regents concern­
ing student demonstrations, and
H.B. 162, which makes it a mis­
demeanor to disturb the cainpus, are threats to student rights.
Also on th“ a p e n ^
p <,iqcussion of H.B. 8, which would
curb wire-tanning bv private

Wednesday . M arch 8, 1967

“ECCO” AND “MACABRO,”
two Mondo Cane-type documen­
taries will show at the Valley
Art Theater March 10-16.
The underground movie “Kiss”
will be shown Saturday at m id­
night.

Thursday features a toad
hop, pig chase, barbecue
and Japanese western films.
FRIDAY’S EVENTS will
be donkey races,
stage
coach rides and the Blue
Key Carnival dance.

M
P

26 E. 5th St.
WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274

IP

Home phone W O 7-6319
iEmSSSSS60SS8SSSS00SSB0!liSSGSSB6ÚSí66t¡íi!)&¡s&£&:

ATTENTION PRE-MED, pre­
dental and pre-osteopathy stu­
dents: Friday is the deadline for
submitting a tentative list of
professional schools for Sep­
tember 1967 and 1968 classes to
the Pre-Med Office, LSC 1S7B.

Campus
organizat io n s
will participate in the var­
ious events. For further in­
formation, call P at Carver,
1321.
citizens, but allow it for police.
The A.C.L.U. continues to op­
pose any type of electronic
eavesdropping by any agency.

Religious Events

A rt

12:30 P.M. The Arizona Bible
Student Center will sponsor Dr.
Virgil R. Trout to speak at a
luncheon. Topic of the speech
will be “Can Man Be Modified?”
For reservations call Danforth
Chapel, 3570. Cost is $1.50.

The traveling exhibit of the
Electron Miscroscopy Society of
America will be on display in
the MU upper lounge March 1722. The exhibit of 160 outstand­
ing electron micrographs in-

WHOLESALE SPECIAL
W t Yawn*» id 's. Star. Excellent conWMaa- Erawambal transportation. Rides
b e m W e t d b . No perking problems.
F a» t e ride. Financing available for qual■w. See a t 3 0 2 E_ Washington. 275-582!.
Z U N M P P 3d oc. motorbike. Best, offer.
Uff OH,.,

RECORD

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a t the

$200.

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S A L E

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TERM papera, m anuscripts, etc. Quality
n a rk , rrm a eub ilt. PIl 967-7250.

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

has need a t the

Located near Idaho Falls, Idaho
No

Purchase
Necessary

w ith purchase o f 7 gallons
o f Gas or Spray W ax appli­
cation.

FOR
Chem ical Engineers
N uclear Engineers
E lectrical Engineers
Physical Chem ists
M echanical Engineers
M athem aticians
M etallurgical E ngineers
P hysicists .
To plan and direct experim ents and tests aim ed at
understanding th e behavior o f reactors and reactor
system s under dynam ic conditions.
Work in an area w here you can enjoy the best h e
FISH ING

Russ' Super Car Wash

HUNTING

SKHNG

Contact your PLACEMENT OFFICE for an
interview appointm ent on
March 15 and 16, 1967
U. 8. C itizenship R equired
An Equel O ppo rtu n ity E m ployer

•

SERVICES

IRONM e . St .75 dozer. 966-8256.

•

PERSONAL

W A H IEP; POWgnrf by an energetic
■“ m ilm m going places . . . 622-4478,
EXCELLENT opportunity for bright gal
M m W W u m je r company with its adverram p p n a p p n s On campus — short
bow * WWte AACS. 30 N. LaSalle, Chi­
cago «M L

• WANTED

National Reactor Testing Station

7569 e. m c d o w e ll r d .
SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA

• MOTORCYCLES

• AUTOMOBILES

Russ’ Super Car Wash

$100

■onrs BHMHM Spring Samples just
aerfMBd. Dresses, sportswear, blouses,
M U Ca a i SALE : wool skirts, dresses,
M a t s , sweaters. Frontier Town ShopP " 9 O m ter, Scottsdale & Thomas Rds.
M s m z LAYAWAY PLAN and VNB
CAROS.

W ATCH FOR

COLLEGE DAY

«r I

FOR SALE

m

P la n ts F o r R e n t
F o r P a rtie s
.
L a rg e A rtific ia l

ç

•

Next W eek

ATOMIC ENERGY DIVISION
PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY

t n

R r O u U M advertising submit ad in
dnrw n tn the S M i Press, MU X two days
in adnanon a* pebbeation, batwaon 1-4:0«
M U am nm-ma. Rate: Sc per word.

TVWWe —

EVERY THURSDAY IS

CAR
W ASH
O N LY

I C lassified

Friday

Starting FrL, March 10th

Bobbies
Flowers

cfades photographs of both metaDorgical and biological m ater­
ials.

Movies

C alaveras
County Days

■KTRUCTION w a n t e d
1AOV, preferably with dance
* * ■ 1 « P B rfw g , wanted to teach
y w a p pnMcggwm m an, 34, the popular
tim er u once/twice weekly.
W jw jM r- X M cDonald, 502 E. Flower,
SKI-FLAG W eekend. 4 riders or 2 cou­
ples fa r M arch 11 A 12. Doug. 966-7846.

far OiMese: hostess, cockta
W ider, waiters, and bu
a t 9454991 before 6 p.n
Friday.

•

RENT

* .*
YAMAHA Fun Cycle. $2/hr„
W dM ar. a t Jim 's Union Service. Corner
» " n o * A Apache.

•

INSTRUCTION

,
* W I D M j L Wearing m math, phys­
i c ( a m m r y , and biological sciences.

W ednesday, M arch 8, 1967

STATE PRESS

P age 7

Catcher Suspended
For Rule Violation
B y BILL THOMAS

DUCKING GAME _ Pitcher Doug Nürnberg drops to turf to avoid ^ e w T r o T to

first baseman Joe Paulson who lies sprawled after snaring wide throw.

Devil Sets Record
Sun Devil Jim Rang splash­
ed his way to a Western Ath­
letic Conference Championship
and a new 200-meter freestyle
record last Friday in the WAC
swimming
championships in
Provo; Utah.
Rang’s record of 1:46.8 came
in the second round of the
swimming and diving champ­
ionships which were won by
the University of Utah.

PADDY
M U R P H Y

| Spring Sports Fans Must Bring
| ID, Receipt Ticket Office Warns

Hustling catcher Randy Bobb has been suspended from the
Sun Devil baseball team for 30 days by coach Bobby Winkles for
a violation of training rules.
•*
Bobb was hitting a torrid .346 with six RBIs and a homer. The
sophomore receiver was batting in the clean-up spot.
WINKLES said the violation was of a personal nature. “ It's
an unfortunate thing. He’s one of our better ballplayers and has
one of the best attitudes on the team ,” Winkles said, “ but I'd do it
to my own son. We don’t have many training rules so when they’re
broken we have to clamp down.”
Five years ago Winkles suspended star pitcher Sam Cook for
an entire year for a rule infraction.
Taking over behind the plate will be Ron Davini, a sophomore
who waged a fierce pre-season battle with Bobb for catching
chores. Davini has been playing right field and currently has one
of the hottest bats on the squad.
Left-fielder Scott Reid will move over to right and veteran
Ralph Carpenter will replace Reid in left, according to Winkles.
Bobb will miss a total of 18 games, including important con­
tests with UCLA and Santa Clara, two of the top squads in the
nation.
The Devils will host UCLA Thursday night at 7:30 in Phoenix
Municipal Stadium. Southpaw Jeff Pentland (2-0) has been named
to start.
F O R A N E V E N IN G
TO R E M E M B E R ..
S T A R T W ITH

All students registered full time must present both their
second semester receipt card and their laminated ID card
for admission to all spring sports events, according to Bill
Gorman, athletic ticket office manager.
Students who do not have both cards should check with
Associated Students in MU 207.
*

*

P au l S h a r e ’s
y . h m w !/■)■

*

(

All students, faculty and staff members planning to at­
tend the WAC wrestling championships on Thursday and
Friday in Sun Devil Gym will be required to purchase
tickets.
Students with their ID cards and :second semester re­
ceipts m ay purchase tickets at the door for 50 cents each.

IM P R E S S IV I

ELEG AN CE

S a f a r i HOTEL

. SC O TTSD ALE

Is W eakening
WHERE THE
BOYS ARE
M eet them here, girls,
w h ile you learn to fly .
Our a r e th e fin est fligh t
schools in Arizona.

MERCURY AVIATION
Tucson Int’l. — 294-3474
Sky Harbor, P hoenix —
273-1201

^ ÎU IIIÏIE S

™SELLING
Free to

ASU

Students

2 5 $ to o t h e r s
A new booklet, published bv ;i
non-profit educational founda­
tion. tells-« hull career fields lets
you make the best use of all
your college training, including
lib e ra l-a rts courses —w hich
career field offers 100.000 new
jobs every .year.—which career
field produces more corporation
presidents than any other—what
starting salary you can expect.
Just send this ad with your name
and address^ T h is 2-i-page
career-guide'booklet. "Oppor
tunities in Selling," will be
mailed to you. No cost or obli
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portunities, 5>50 Fifth A ve , New
York V,. N Y„
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When you can’t afford to he dull
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NoDoz keep alert tablets or new chewable mints,

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PHONE 967-4662

Page 8

STATE PRESS

REVIEW -

Gommage Applauds Maestro

VIETNAM THANKS — Receiving plaque from

Maj.
Gardner, former commander of the 497th Tactical Fighter
Squadron in Vietnam, is Angel Flight coed Susan Bra­
mer, Mesa.

Angel Flight Picture
Merits Squad Plaque
Any similarity between the
jungles of Vietnam and the
groves of academe at the Uni­
versity is purely coincidental,
but Air Force Major Lawrence
F. Gardner recently established
a definite link.

commanded in battle, and pre­
sented it to the women of An­
gel Flight in gratitude for a
large photograph the group sent
to the men. — o

In presenting the plaque, Ma­
jor Gardner said, “The men of
Major Gardner came to the the 497th Tactical Fighter
campus bearing a plaque from Squadron send their thanks for
the men of the 497th Tactical the wonderful picture which is
Fighter Squadron, which he now displayed in a place of
.honor in our pilot’s lounge. Your
help in raising the morale of
MORE ABOUT our squadron to a very high lev­
el is appreciated.”

Candidates

Angel Flight is a coed aux­
iliary organization associated
with the Air Force ROTC unit.
The Angels participate in a pro­
gram of service projects, and
serve as hostesses at University,
civic and Air Force ROTC func­
tions.

(Continued from page 1)
THE BEST way to make
someone work hard,” Perkins
said in reference to senate rep­
resentation, “is to make them
responsible to someone who can
haul them on the carpet.”
"I think that the number of
appointive positions would be
worse, under the proposed legis­
lation,” Perkins said, citing the
present situation with no regis­
tered candidates running for
Liberal Arts senator as an ex­
ample.
“My solution to the problem,”
said Forsberg, “is to instill each
person with a pride of being in
office and a vigor to go out and
get students interested.” He said
a larger budget might be neces­
sary to accomplish this feat.

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

The years have treated him
poorly. His face is drawn, his
eyes sunken. He walks «with dif­
ficulty and needs a supporting
metal brace around his podium.
He is 68 years old and looks 78.
Yet at concert’s end one m ar­
vels at the fresh ideas this
tired-looking old man posses­
ses. His musical personality is
as distinctive as a Szell or a
Bernstein. Debussy sounds like
an original painting, not a print
of one. The gloom of a Finnish
winter and eventual triumph of
a noble people over oppression
in the music of Sibelius receive,
in his hands, an illumination
and form only years of study
and experience can give.
HIS ORCHESTRA is not from
Boston or London or Vienna but
it serves him well. The player,
know his every whim. He uses
his baton like Stokowski uses
his hands and his players know.
They respond. He makes a
sweeping motion and that is the
way they sound. A slight move­
ment of the left hand and the
violins are no longer dominat­
ing a passage they have dom­
inated under one hundred oth­
er conductors. They are a syn­
onym for integration.
THERE ARE those who think
him dull. His tempi are thought
soporific. These people may
have been the last to stand for
his final ovation but everybody
stood and he was pleased.
There was pleasure for the
tired-looking old man because
he was right and he knew it.
The last people to stand did not
want to admit it but they stood
and confirmed strange tempi,
unusual coloration, an unex­
pected pause or unconventional
accent does not always come
through in a recording the way
it does in live performance.
Those who stood last liked it the
way they were used to hearing

it by a hundred others who all
thought alike and made the mu­
sic sound alike.

The
ehestrau S r
conductor
dy Gammage
torium .
Berlioz
Griffes
Debussy
Sibelius

They stood and admitted the
tired-looking old man who need­
ed a firm hand to descend two
steps from his podium was a
better artist than their cynical
minds could possibly ad m it
RC

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C jeo ra e

2 £ )ich â o n

JEWELERi. ’
“THE W A TC H S P E C IA LIS T ”
Phone 964-5822
3 Doors East of Valley Bank