Representative Steiger
To Speak on Vietnam
ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY

Tempe, Arizona

Thursday, April 13, 1967

Voi. 49—No. 37

Greeks Hear Gov. Williams
Diana, Apollo Laureled During Pageantry
By LARRY ROSS
Gov. Jack Williams told a
Greek Week Convocation
Tuesday evening that aca­
demic freedom may be lost
at the moment a person is
finally sure he has it.
The Governor addressed frat­
ernity and sorority members ga­
thered at an awards assembly
where Vicki Cali of Delta Gam­
ma Sorority was crowned this
year’s Diana and Bob Franklin
of Sigma Chi Fraternity was
named Apollo.
“THE RIGHT to rebel against
what we consider to be improp­
er must always be kept in the
proper channels or chaos will
result,’’ he said.
Noting that the American sys­
tem of government is based on
the Greek city - states, he said
America might prove worthy
of a great tradition of freedom

if it were to follow their ex­
ample.
“You who are the closest to
them must carry forward. This
is your challenge. This is the
greatest thing that faces your,
generation,” he said.
“YOU have inherited great­
ness. This is the period when
heroes are abroad.”
At the conclusion of his brief
speech, the Governor was pre­
sented with a plaque commem­
orating Greek Week.
The crowning of Diana and
Apollo for 1967-68 and a short
awards ceremony followed Gov.
Williams’ address.
Other awards went to Alpha
Epsilon P i Fraternity for out­
standing scholarship, Phi Gam­
ma Delta Fraternity for most
i m p r o v e d scholarship and
to Delta Delta Delta Sorority
for most improved sorority sch­
olarship.

Yield in W ar, Says
Love W eek Speaker
By LINDA COTTAM
Campus. Editor
“I am convinced that our course in Vietnam is wrong
in a number of respects,” said Dr. Thomas F. Hoult, chair­
man of the sociology department, yesterday.
“If we are the good men we profess to be, we must,
in the national interest, if for no other reason, yield and
attempt to repair the damage that has been done.”
DR. HOULT spoke as part of ------------------- -------------the Love Week program spon­ ture of that area or else it will
sored by the Committee to End have so little support that it will
the War in Vietnam.
not last.
“Our most fundamental error
“Thus it is foolish to predict
lies in our paranoid assumption that if a communist govern­
that communists are, by defini­ ment takes over in South Viet­
tion, evil, and - that, therefore, nam, it will, because it is com­
wherever Communism appears, munist, practice repression on
evil must prevail,” he said. an unprecedented scale.”
“There is as much personality
OUR LEADERS have been
difference among those profes­ wrong in assuming that milita­
sing a belief in Communism as ry tactics can stop the spread
there is among those professing of communist domination, Dr.
belief in other economic sys­ Hoult believes.
tem s.”
“The only truly effective
He added that communists way to prevent extremist politi­
are not, as much of the press cal takeovers is to develop con­
would have us believe, uniform­ ditions that maximize the num­
ly bent on conquering the world bers of contented citizens,” he
and making little “Commies” said. He went on to say that
out flf all of us.
m ilitary measures only add to
“THE AMERICAN people the chaotic conditions t h a t
cannot think rationally about prompt people to listen to ex­
the possible compatibility of trem ists.
“There can be no real mili­
Communism and some social
orders,” Dr. Hoult said. “We tary victory in Vietnam,” he
are told that in poor little South said. “This is a conclusion
Vietnam, some horrible crea­ which suggests that in that sor­
tures called communists are ry country, all the bombing, all
trying to take over a ‘free’ peo­ the napalm, all the loss of life
ple, and that it is our Christian — all are tragically useless.”
Dr. Hoult concluded that it is
duty to save these people from
high time for all Americans to
a fate worse than death.”
Dr. Hoult explained that gov­ declare that their first loyalty
ernm ent in la given area will is to humanity, and not to any
act in accordance with the pre­ narrow segment of it—neither
vailing values and social stnic - race nor class nor nation.

Alpha Rho Chi received the
Chi Omega trophy given to the
fraternity t h a t has activated
the highest percentage of men.

Congressman Sam Steig-,
er, R-Ariz., will speak on
Vietnam Friday at 1:40 p.m.
on the Mall as part of a
“Win the War” rally.
S te ig e r, w ho d efeated in ­
cumbent George Senner in the
hotly-contested District T h r e e
congressional race last Novem­
ber, visited Vietnam in 1965 as
a correspondent for several Ari­
zona newspapers.
State Senator John Conlan, RMaricopa, former political sci­
ence instructor here, will also
speak about Vietnam* which he

toured in 1963.
Conlan, reelected in 1966, is
the only incumbent member of
the State Senate.
Local folk singer Dolan Ellis
will perforin at the open-air ral­
ly, which is part of “Arizona
.Victory in Vietnam Week,” pro­
claimed by Gov. Jack Williams.
Young Americans for Free­
dom and Young Republicans,
which are sponsoring the meet­
ing, will accept donations of pa­
perback books and other useful
articles for servicemen today
and tomorrow on the Mall.

LACY COLORS

LSD Trip Exalts Senses
By BILL CUSHING
Managing Editor
Part HI
“I feel kind of breath­
less,” Brian sighed. He
had just dropped 1,000
mikes of acid, a drug-us­
er’s way of saying he had
just taken four times the
minimum dose of LSD,
launching him on his
strongest trip ever.
It was a bright sunny
Saturday morning and
he and Henry, another
art student, were at Bri­
an’s apartment just east
of the campus. Henry had
just dropped 500 micrograms of the potent hal­
lucinogen.
BOTH BRIAN and
Henry are acid heads, as
habitual LSD users call
themselves. Brian had
been up on the psyche­
delic drug perhaps 30
times already, he guess­
ed. This was his weekly
trip. Henry had been up
only once before.
“I go up oh Saturday,
and Sunday is my day of
recuperation,” Brian ex­
plained. “About once a
month I really recuper­
ate because it really gets
to be a drag.”
As he talked, Brian re­
ported his first reaction
to the drug—a stiffening
neck and a tingling in the
nerve center behind his
head. I asked him to de­
scribe his sensations.
“It’s kinda hard to com­
pose your thoughts right
now,” he said, trying to
concentrate.
“THE FIRST hour is
like a pot high,” a refer­
ence to the apex of sen­
sation perceived using
marijuana.
“After an hour the col­
or patterns start. Beauti­
ful lace patterns, rain*
bow colored.”
They sat there, Brian
on a kitchen chair, and
Henry on a tattered
couch. Both shook invol­
untarily as the early sen­
sations of lysergic acid

diethylamide began to
activate their nervous
y,‘Wow, it’s just great!”
Brian swooned.
HE HELD UP his arm,
moved it slowly through
the air, watching it in­
tently. He described jag­
ged after-images as he
moved it.
“Things are in flux —
everything’s changing,”
he said.
As the two seemed to
be traveling upwards in
joyful bliss, their eyes
became dilated and ex­
tra sensitive to light.
Brian continued, his
speech suddenly becom­
ing fluid.

“EVERYTHING’S so
intense, so marked. It’s
like shadows contrasting
—No!—Everything has a
solidity and it’s shimmer­
ing. Am I shaking?”
His hand shook violent­
ly.
“You get that shaki­
ness with your sight, too.
Real strange sights from
the sides of your eyes. I
feel very clammy cold.
I’m on a thousand, I
should shake.”
He seemed very un­
steady, now. “I could col­
lapse right now,” he said,
and moved to an over­
stuffed chair.
“YOU WANT to sit

back in an easy chair and
let things happen to you.
Everything’s happening.
Light must really do very
strange things to your
eyes—everything’s shim­
mering.
“Oh wow!” he exclaim­
ed suddenly, as if he had
just seen a wonder. He
moved to the plain brick
wall, put both hands
against it and stared at
a single spot, then moved
back somewhat unsteadi­
ly to his chair.
Both Brian and Henry
began at this moment to
see poignant reds and
blues, they reported.
“Look at the floor
now,” Brian excitedly de-

manded. He stared at a
spot on the floor, asked
me to see what he saw—
shadows in the concrete
becoming more pronoun­
ced in patterns.
“IT’S SHINING now,”
he said, then questioned,
“Why do we take acid?”
He smiled perpetually
now, the idiotic wide
6mile, which heads refer
to as the “acid grin.”
“Just look at what the
floor’s doing,” Brian ad­
dressed us. “How does it
do that?”
HE GOT down on the
floor on his hands and
knees, and with his head
(Continued cm page 5)

8I

T h u rsd ay , A p ril 13, 1JM5I

U h m .Mge Art Exhibitions
a rt being exhibited hi the lower
lounge they believe is most rep­
resentative of contemporary
times.

INVOLVED IN RESEARCH PROJECTS -

The painting “Yea” was last
week’s selection from the cur­
rent show by Dr. E arl Underm an, chairman of the Deport­
m ent of Art, and his wife..

Undergrad Minds Tapped
Dr. Tom R. Thomson, associate
professor of chemistry, super­
vise projects in which students
participate with professors in re ­
search studies.
“OUR STUDENTS represent
what we hope is a new breed
in educational research,” Dr.
Baker said. “They bring to the
project keen minds, youthful en­
ergy and freedom from tradition
bound concepts in education.”
The educational research pro­
gram headed by Dr. Baker in­
volves 10 students who, in addi­
tion to their normal studies, at­
tend seminars covering prob­
lems of research in education
and work two hours weekly with
professors in research. They re­
ceive an annual stipend of $500.
Completing only its first year
The U. S. Office of Education
of physical fitness investigation gave a $902,725 grant to the pro­
at ASU. the Physical Education. ject to improve the instruction
Research Laboratory has al­
ready taught PE students the
EX C LU S IV E
“ why's" of sore muscles, and
SHOWING
PE professors' possible solutions
to curriculum problems.
“The physical education stu­
dent should learn more than
activity,” said Dr. Arthur L.
Dickenson, a Research Lab di­
rector. “He should see and be
able to explain the changes in
his body as a result of this ac­
tivity.”
CLARENCE BAER, one of the
lab's researchers, looks for the
effects of trampoline bouncing
on the physical performance of
his subjects.
“The results are measured,”
said Baer, “in cardiovascular
step tests, balance and agility
exercises, and vertical jump
tests.”
According to Director Dick(Continued on page 3)
Undergraduate
brainpower,
until recently an untapped reser­
voir of talent, is being used in
two practical programs involv­
ing research in education and
chemistry.
Dr. Robert L. Baker, director
of the Southwest Regional Labo r a t o r y for Educational Re­
search and Development, and

Investigators
Explain PE's
Aching Bods

n 4 • A 12 TRACK
K A R STEREO
w um m w u n a u n i b

H S T U N IT S T O C H O O S E F R O M

their time; 1

• NURSERY
• PRE-SCHOOL
• KINDERGARTEN
School: 966-7512
Res. 966-0370 & 966-7002
(4 Minutes from ASU)

2144 E. A pache, Tem pe

gram. Hey get

San Francisco scene - of spectacular
manner. Wide range of rich, a ction
S ever need pressing. (About $10.) Ask
store or write for name of store nearest you.

A Cork) Ponti PradiEtor.

Hassles

BLOW -UP
Vanessa
David He mming, -

CACTUS CASUALS
are at

ANDERSEN'S LTD.
Park Central Mall, Ptmumac

CACTUS CASUALS
are at

CACTUS CASUALS
are at

CACTUS CASUALS
are at

Tempe Shopping Center
911 .Mill Ave.
966-6101

‘k S m m m

Classic Ivy Styling in the magnificently

Fashion Square, Scottsdale

S co tt
Çewclexo

g l M d c s s p s s A pril 12-22 for 15% discount

km S E E s t a c k s

LAVIN'S FOR M BI

OUR DIAM OND
PR IC E S ARE
LOW ER — COM PARE
AND SEE

C U S T O M IN S T A L L A T IO N

»GNI STEREO 737 E. Apache, Tempe

ly signilir—1.~

JOHN HORAN'S

Florentine

H

work done and
excitaient r i
tic stmirnfa 4

130 E. University Drive, Tesape

COMPARE

0

they get nothing

BURGES
DAY SCHOOL

s M if iu n u n

JUSTER'S
44 W. Main, llrsW sid i

CACTUS CASUALS
are at

SABA'S DEPT. STORE
36 N. Brown, Scottsdale

CACTUS CASUALS
are at

STEPHENS-WEST M BPS SHOP
Thomas Mall, N

m m

w

■CASUALS

ism frincisco. California94oao

KOKATRON

Thursday, April 13, 1967

STATE PRESS

Profs Say Finals Necessary
Final exams ¡day an im port­
ant part in any course and
should not be abolished, said
seven professors questioned
here last week.
Thinking ahead to finals as
they entered the last few weeks
of classes, most of the teachers
added that the final testing o f a
student should count 25 to 35
per cent of his total grade.
“I THINK there should be fi­
nals,” said Catherine Garroway, graduate student teach­
ing sociology. “They give the
student a chance to review the
m atter he has studied during
th e semester and correlate it
into a whole unit. The absence
of a final exam might steer the
'student toward a Team it while
you need it — then forget it’
philosophy throughout the se­
m ester.”
Paul Livermore,
assistant
prpfessor
of
mathematics,
agreed: “I believe finals add
incentive to students to review
the course. They should count
about one-third of the semester.
“But, exams would be put to
better
advantage
if they
weren’t held the day after
classes end. More time — pos­
sibly a week — should be al­
lowed between classes and test­
ing,” he suggested.
“EXAMS FORCE a student
to review the course as a whole
unit and this is very helpful to
him,” declared Larry Hasdorff,
assistant professor of electric­
al engineering. “Bid two hours

is a very short tim e far testing;
three might be better.”
A few professors disagreed
with those who emphasize final
exam grades.
“The requirement of a final
exam would depend on fee kind
of course,” said Professor of
English Bruce H arris, “but I
think it’s impossible to put any
set numerical value on finals or
semester grades. H ie ultimate
grade always contains some
percentage of subjective grad­
ing, however small it may be.”
"THE WEIGHT of a final
would quite obviously depend
on the coiHse and the teach­
er,” agreed Terry Magowan,

English graduate.
“But I
wouldn’t coimt any final as 50
percent or sometimes even 25
percent of the semester grade.
“It just puts too m udi pres­
sure on the student. College
courses are designed to stimu­
late a student’s mind to form
his own ideas,” he explained.
“A teacher might want the stu­
dent to express his own ideas
in the final exam, but if it
counts too much toward his
grade, he won’t take the ride of
his ideas being contrary to
those of his teacher. Instead, he
will sit down and write a com­
plete parrot of the ideas the in­
structor has expressed to him
during the semester.”

Paga 3

MORE ABOUT -

Aches and Pains
(Continued from page 2)
enson, measurement of results
and the students’ understanding
of these measurements are vi­
tal, yet often excluded parts of
the PE curriculum.
“WHEN A STUDENT sees
his body processes measured
and recorded, he is getting a
true PE education,” added
Dickenson.

The tfirector recommends a
lecture-lab PE program for the
students’ complete understand­
ing of his physical mechanisms,
rather than simply the usual
almost pure activity program.
He adds that many schools are
able to conduct such a program
and hopes that it will be in­
cluded among future ¡dans in
PE curriculum readjustment.

(N E S T O R I travel service
MEMBER

H anning o C arib b e a n cru iie ?
A trip to Eu ro p e . . . Mexico
...H a w a ii? You c a n compare
them a ll under one re e f a t
e a r off¡cal W e're agents for
steamships, airline», hotel»,
sightseeing companies,
throughout the world.

UNIVERSAL
TRAVEL
18 E. Fifth Street

—

Tempe

—

967-1673

POTPOURRI TO SEE

Pershing Riflemen
Parade, Compete
H ie Pershing Rifles play host
to 30 other precision drill team s
including ten women’s units this
Saturday in day-long marching
competition in Phoenix.
The drill units represent col­
leges in ten other states.
Cadet Lt. Col. Garold Koopman, Pershing Rifles regiment­
al commander, said that Barry
Goldwater will be the featured
speaker at an awards dinner
Saturday night.
The drill competition begins
at 7 a.m. in front of the Ramada Inn on E ast Van Buren.
STA TE P R ESS is WUblUtmd tar
Arizona State University as tiw
official campus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday daring
the school year, except holiday »
and examination periods, and Is
entered as second class matter
at Tampa, Arizona, 85281.

ENGAGEMENT
SPECIAL
1 — 5x7 Glossy
Engagement Photo

$475
Additional Ones

NO SITTING FEE
6 Poses to Choose From

The brightest, the bravest, the bully-est of
shirts are here to be had. This potpourri can­
not be encompassed in such small space as
this advertisem ent—so see for yourself. Soon!

¿ fje

@x(orb& t)op

Outfitters For Gentlemen
s f t jf ô )
Located in th e Pioneer Cam era Sha»
TEM PE CENTER O PHONE 9C7-MC2

Page 4

Thursday, April 13, 1M7

STATE PRESS

Love Makes the World Go Where?
L ove W eek is b a re ly h a lf over, b u t it is a lre ad y
becom ing m ore than, a little tireso m e h e a rin g of A m eri­
can “a tro c itie s” in th e “u n h o ly ” w a r in V ietnam .
A ren ’t th e se people e v e r g oing to w ak e up to th e
cold, h a rd , a d m itte d ly u n p lea sa n t fac ts of w o rld politics?
A fte r W W II, th a n k s to L ove W eekers, w e stood by
and w atch ed C om m unism gobble u p h u g e ch u n k s of th e
e a rth ’s su rfa c e and popu latio n . A nd lik e th e science fic­
tio n m o n ster, its stre n g th and am b itio n h a v e grow n p ro­
p o rtio n a te to its size.
T he o n ly w ay th e U n ited S ta te s can h o p e to su rv iv e
is to say to th e m o n ster, “T his fa r, and n o m o re!”
I t is a n u n fo rtu n a te fa c t th a t to en fo rc e th is d eclar­
atio n , w e m u st go to w ar. B u t u n til som eone can devise
an o th e r e q u a lly effectiv e m ethod, th e re is n o o th e r w ay.
L ove W eekers ta k e g re a t d e lig h t in condem ning th e
w a r on th e basis o f a ll th e ev ils an d in h u m an ities p erp e­
tra te d in its nam e. B u t co n sid er a ll th e ev ils an d in h u ­
m an ities c a rrie d o u t in th e n am e o f Ju stic e. D o w e scrap
o u r ju d ic ia l system ?
C onsider a ll th e ev ils and in h u m a n ities c a rrie d o ut
in th e n am e of D em ocracy. D o w e scrap A m erica?
O bviously n ot, because th e fu n d am en tal goals and

b e n e fits derived fro m th ese tw o sy stem s m o re th a n o u t­
w eigh th e h a rm s th a t a re in e v ita b le by-p ro d u cts.
T h e sam e tr u th ap p lies in V ietnam . S u re w e bom b
civ ilian s. S u re so ld ie rs die. B u t th e se a n d a ll th e o th e r
u n fo rtu n a te an d d ista ste fu l circu m stan ces su rro u n d in g
th is w ar are n o t th e issues aro u n d w hich rev o lv e th e
w a r’s ju stifica tio n .
T h e ju stific a tio n rev o lv es o n ly aro u n d th e goals an d
b e n e fits of th e w a r w hich a re , in a w ord, su rv iv al.
W e could g e t o u t o f V ietnam an d A m erica w ould
s till b e in tact. B u t w e w ould o nly be p u ttin g o ff th e
in ev itab le. If i t w e re n o t V ietnam , i t w ould b e L aos,
B u rm a, T hailand, o r p erh ap s even Ja p a n , d ep en d in g on
h o w long w e p u t i t off. A nd th e m o n ste r grow s stro n g e r.
S u re, w e c a n p ropound h ig h -so u n d in g id e a ls and
p rin c ip le s th a t w e m u st b eh av e lik e d ecen t, C h ristia n
h u m an beings, th a t th e L aw o f S u rv iv a l is fo r th e ju n g le.
B u t a s long as a p o w erfu l ideology co v ets th a t w hich is
o u rs, ju s t as a ja c k e t in a ju n g le , th e n to sta n d asid e
d eclarin g how w o n d erfu l w e a re is sh e e r lunacy.
L ove W eekers te ll us th a t u n less w e m a in ta in th e
h ig h e st sta n d a rd s o f fa ir p lay an d decency, o u r freedom
is n o longer w o rth fig h tin g fo r. W e a re n o b e tte r th a n
___________________ ,______
th e enem y.
B alderdash!

THE MAN -THE BUILDING

FARMER EDUCATION BLDG.

HIRAM B. FARMER
F rom “M en to M atch O ur
B uildings” b y D ean E.
Sm ith, d ire c to r of develop­
m ent an d publications.
*
+
*
Professor Brandford Farm er
was not a man to fret about a
heavy teaching load.
As the first principal — and
one-man faculty — of the new
A r i z o n a Territorial Normal
School from its opening day in
February 1886 to Commence­
ment of 1888, Farm er taught the
entire curriculum. In addition
to the brush-up courses in ele­
mentary school subjects, he in­
structed classes in algebra, phil­
osophy, Latin, literature, debate,
speech, American Constitution,
and physiology.
IN ADDITION, he was the ad­
ministration and the mainten­
ance staff. He planned courses
offerings with Judge Charles
Trumbull Hayden and his Nor­
mal Board of Education, super­
vised the upkeep of the 20-acre
pasture campus and its single
building, and bought chalk and
supplies out of his own salary.
But his prim ary task was an
even sterner one: to make a suf­
ficiently good showing with the
first experiment in higher edu­
cation in Arizona Territory to
dissuade the 14th Territorial As­
sembly (legislature) from wip­
ing the whole thing off the sta­
tute books in its approaching
1887 session.
The dedicated gentleman from
New York succeeded on all
counts. As the first in an illus­
trious l i n e of principals and
presidents of the institution now
known as Arizona State Univer­
sity, he holds a special place of

honor in ASU history. His name
is perpetuated today in the Hi­
ram Bradford F anner Educa­
tion Building, built in 1961.
BORN in New York and edu­
cated at St. Lawrence Academy,
Potsdam, New York, and at Un­
ion College, Farm er came to the
new Normal School in Tempe in
December 1885 from Prescott,
where he had served as princi­
pal of schools.
HE WAS BUSHY bearded and
as bald as an egg, and he attack­
ed all his problems with an in­
tensity that t u r n e d frivolous
frontier youngsters into serious
scholars. There were 33 stu­
dents enrolled on opening day,
February 8, 1886 — 20 girls and
13 boys. Five of them had taught
previously, and all were plan­
ning teaching careers with vary­
ing degrees of dedication.
There was real quality in this
group. James H. McClintock, la­
ter to be a famous soldier, edi­
tor and historian, was among
them. So was Reese M. Ling,
destined for distinction as an at­
torney and judge.

Several out-of-town girls lived
with Professor and Mrs. Farm­
er in their home at what is now
820 Farm er Avenue in Tempe.
It was the first college dormi­
tory in Arizona. Most of the oth­
e r students rode horseback to
and from their homes in Phoe­
nix, Zenos (Mesa) and sur­
rounding farms.
PROFESSOR Farm er estab­
lished the institution’s f i r s t
practice teaching program out
of self-defense. By assigning the
rider students to teach the youn­
ger ones, he preserved his own
strength and offered pedagogi­
cal experience at the sam e time.
Bradford Farm er (he never
used the Hiram) was loaded
with idiosyncracies. He loved to
disclaim Latin orations and de­
vised Latin names for his stu­
dents. He was fond of calling
them “thee” and “ thou.” He
tried to make each one of them
a debater. And he was so steep­
ed in the classical tradition of
education that he resigned in
1888 and returned to New York
rather than face the necessity
of introducing agriculture and
vocational arts into the Normal
curriculum.
But he was a man willing to
sacrifice, to work 18 hours a
day, to drive his students to top
effort, to make do with virtually
no financial support. T h e r e
could hardly have been a better
man to guide the N orm al
through its first 30 months of
life.

I f w e fig h t in th e b e st
tra d itio n o f th e M arquess
o f Q u een sb erry w h ile th e
en em y kick s, b ite s, gouges,
a n d stick s a d a g g e r in o u r
b ack, th e n w e a re to o s tu ­
p id to fig h t fo r a n d p re ­
serv e.
T h en w h y is o u r freed o m
w o rth p re se rv in g if w e
m u st b e h a v e a s a n im a ls?
B ecause f a r a n d aw ay w e
h a v e th e b e s t th e re is. D e­
sp ite a n y sh o rt-co m in g s in
th e ey es o f tu n n el-v isio n ed
id e a lists, o u r “d e c eitfu l,
tre a c h e ro u s” g o v ern m en t is
try in g to p re se rv e a coun­
tr y f a r su p e rio r to a n y th in g
th e com m u n ists h a v e b een
a b le to com e u p w ith .
W orld p o litic s stin k s! B u t
i t is a fa c t o f life . I t is h ere.
T oday! N ow ! T o p re te n d
th a t if w e p la y th e ro le of
th e “good g u y ,” th e re s t of
th e w o rld w ill se e th e lig h t
and follow s u it is th e m o st
d an g ero u s k in d o f u n d e r­
e stim a tin g h u m an n a tu re .
T h e com m unists h a v e in ­
v a ria b ly re w a rd e d u s th is
ty p e o f a ttitu d e in th e p a st
b y occupying a n o th e r coun­
try .
C o n g ratu latio n s, L o v e
W eekers; N ev ille C ham berla in w ould b e p roud o f you.

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

Society Editor—Marilyn Miller
Campus Editor—Linda Cottam
Assistant—Jerry Herrmann
Sports Editor—Dick Gazi
A ssistant-Jerry Kemper
Weekend Editor—Joan Fisher
Advertising—Hal Hubele

By B. C.
ONCE UPON A TIME, a
growing southwestern university
decided to build a new law col­
lege.
With the crim e rate in the
state running ahead of even the
police estim ates, a clear need
for good legal beagling was ob­
vious.
To head up the distinguished
law faculty, a far - reaching
coast-to-coast search was con­
ducted for a long month to find
the one bar expert who would
give the new law college a rep­
utation before it deserved it.
IT SOON became evident that
a laureled legal scholar, a man
who had practiced corporation
law, criminal law and more im­
portantly — public relations —
was luckily available.
And in addition to his other
desirable qualities, this prospect
satisfied one university prereq­
uisite considered nearly indispensible — he was cheap.
Almost from the moment of
his appointment, Dean Wilbur
Nitpick pumped vigorously for
the new law college.
AND DR. Nitpick proved to
have the same deft touch for
public relations as he had for
law, and was soon practicing
that art in the grand, devious
tradition of Pheneas Taylor Barnum.
The day the silver spade turn­
ed over the first ashy earth at
the site of the new building
complex, Dean Nitpick was all
smiles as he circulated handouts
in the shallow manner of a coed
running for campus queen.
Never missing an angle, he
promised the moot court of the
planned circular, domed la w
building would never be mute,
but would soon hear ringing lec­
tures on the legal intricacies of
pleas, motions and client fees.
Especially the fees.
WHEN HE finally got his or­
ganization humming, though,
Dean Nitpick really made his
points count.
As sure as fraternity b o y s
wear colored t-shirts d u r i n g
Greek Week, Dean Nitpick fol­
lowed each appointment to his
faculty with a paper barrage of
announcements so well written
they vied for impact with Presi­
dential announcements.
For two years, Dr. Nitpick
conscientiously stuck to his pub­
lic relations duties. So involved
with it was he that on the day
the law school was dedicated,
before well-scrubbed throngs at­
tending, he blew it all.
Wouldn’t you have guessed?
He mispronounced the word
“tort.”

Thursday, April 13, 1967

Dance Show
Will Include
Originals
This year’s Spring Dance
Concert, presented tonight by
members of the University’s
modem dance honorary, Orchesis, will feature nine works
choreographed by students plus
two works created by Santo
Giglio, ASU dance instructor.
The sixteenth «m uai program
will be held in Gammage Audi­
torium at 8:15 p.m., free of
charge. The show will be per­
formed by 30 students and di­
rected by M argaret Gisolo, as­
sociate professor of physical ed­
ucation.
THE TWO works by Giglio
were inspired by a passage
from “The Diary of Anne
Frank’’ which reads, “I still be­
lieve that people are really
good at heart.”
Giglio said, “Although it is
exciting to experiment in the
dance with the tensions, anxie­
ties and conflicts reflected in
this age, I believe we should
balance this with a note of op­
timism.”
His works are titled “Song
Eternal,” a 20-minute dance,
and “Games,” a shorter pro­
duction.
THE MUSIC for the perform­
ances will be from the score,
“Mysterious Mountain”
by
Alan Hovhaness. Costuming has
been restricted to' earthy colors
such as bronze and orange to
hold a naturalistic effect.

MORE ABOUT -

LSD

(Continued from page 1)
barely five inches away from
the floor, he stared, always
smiling, “freaking” on the flow.
He looked away at another
part of (he floor now, gazing
With intent interest. “I wonder
why all these hallucinations
throb like this?” he asked once
again, not really expecting an
answer from the silent Henry.
But Henry answered this time.
“You’re on a thousand, that’s
why,” he laughed.
“Are my pupils dilated?” ask­
ed Brian. A glance into his eyes
perceived pupils nearly filling
his eyeballs, it seemed. Henry
asked the same question. His
eyes were as big as Brian’s.
THEY LOOKED into each oth­
er’s eyes. “Wow!” said both
simultaneously, and laughed.
Eating while up on LSD was
an unforgettable experience for
Brian. “It’s horrible. You get
all tied up in it,” he said.
Getting the food over the teeth
is difficult enough, but the sen­
sations of the food going down
the esophagus are even wilder.
For the following 10 hours the
two continued to freak (Hi any­
thing and everything in the
apartment. Even the common­
place tile on the kitchen floor
became the subject of intense
examination, as patterns of poig­
nant colors emerged from its
drabness.
I SAW BRIAN and Henry at
a party late that night, both
smiling the acid grin, their eyes
dilated.
“How’s your high?” I asked
them,
“Great,” they both answered.
“How’s yours?”
TOMORROW: Drags and the
law.

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Big..Big Value

17
¡Jili

• •

RQ156 easy mafic
solid state electric
or battery powered
portable tape recorder to play
anywhere . . . automatic rec­
ord level, plays up to 4 hours
on one reel. Dynamic micro­
phone included. Weighs just 7
pounds. 1% and 3% speeds.

DEPARTMENT STORES
A hiw facuhioKih. ModtoH/utai&q

NO DOWN PAYMENT
MONTHS TO PAY

PANASONIC

Tape Recorders
RS780S Professional type
solid state stereo, auto-reverse
recorder with separate speaker
system. 4-track! Push-button oper­
ation! 16W music power output!
cut button. Two bar-type dynamic
microphones included. 1%, 3% and
7% speeds. Perfect for the hi-fi
buff!

2 9 9 «

W IN

$20 VALUE . . . YOUR CHOICE MERCHANDISE
IN STEREO-ELECTRONICS HI-FI DEPT,

D R A W IN G 5 P.M . A P R IL 16. Y O U N EED N O T B E P R E S E N T T O W IN . NO P U R C H A S E N E C E S S A R Y .

Diamond
Needles

r

DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY IN DEPT.

I
I
I
I

Name ....

199

Values to
to 5.95
Replace your worn stylus now

Address

j

Phone No.

Stereo
Head Sets

Bargain Counter

8 9 0
Big selection. Bring this ad and get
25’ extension cord for 99c.

ONE-OF-K1NDS . . . USED
ODDS-AND-ENDS
Bogen 35W Amplifier $59.95
Bogen Turntable._____ $35
Used Garrard Changer.... $30
Scott FM Tuner, New $79.95
And Many Many More

Tape
Splicer

A t Last!

4 -6 5

Heavy duty . . . dual cone.

RECORD BRUSH
Reg. 59c
3 9 C
Reduce wear on records.

Reg. 69c
4 9 C
Get better performance
on tape.

DUAL

1 99

Reg. 5.97

HEAD CLEANING KIT

Top-Rated

2.99
value
Splice your tapes with profes­
sional touch!

8" JENSEN SPEAKERS

U nited Audio

TURNTABLES

9-VOLT BATTERIES

Now in Stock
Get Diamond Stylus
for lc when you buy Dual

Reg. 29c
| AC
3 for 55c

VALUABLE COUPON

VALUABLE COUPON

COUPON GOOD THRU APRIL 16
Fresh. Most popular.

COUPON GOOD THRU APRIL 16

RECORDING TAPE
Limit 3 reels

99 Cea.

RECORD CLEANING KIT
f tf ic

Extra strong polyester. Emerald
(by Ampex).
With coupon only

Hayden Plaza East

1300 N. Scottsdale Rd.

Thursday, April 13, 19*7

STATE

Page 6

Today

Fine Arts

11:45 a.m. Shakespeare Week
will sponsor the Collegium Musicum to ring “English Music
from Shakespeare’s Day.” The
performance in the MU upper
lounge will be repeated at 12:45
p.m.

8 p.m. “Vietnam Combat Re­
port” will be presented by six
officers who have recently re­
turned from Southeast Asia.
Sponsored by the Department of
Military Science, the program
will be held in the North Phoe­
nix High School auditorium.

Clubs

7:30 p.m.
“ Sommer and
Smoke” will be performed by
the University Players in the
Lyceum. It will play tomorrow
and Saturday at 8:30 p.m.

11:45 a.m . A Commuter lun­
cheon will be held a t Baker
Center. Guest speak«*, Dr. Vic­
tor Miller, will discuss the role
of “Agricultural Education in
the University in 1967.” Cost of
the lunch will be 50 cents for
“all you can eat.”
12:30 p.m. Sigma Tau Delta
will present Dr. John X. Evans
to speak on Bernard Malamud’s
book, “The Fixer.” The lecture
will be on toe lawn near toe
Philomathean Bench.
7 p.m. Campus Crusade for
Christ will p r e s e n t “College
Life” at Best C. Steve Stern­
berg will speak on “Free Speech
at Berkeley.” Folk singers Joanie and Dick will perform. Re­
freshments and a door prize will
be offered.

8:15 p.m. Orchesis will present
its annual Spring Concert free of
charge in Gammage Auditori­
um.
8:15 p.m. The Department of
Music will present the Senior
Music Recital in Gammage 301.

Tomorrow

APPLICATION DEADLINE
The deadline for picking up
applications for American Insti­
tute for Foreign Trade scholar­
ships is Saturday.
Applications m u s t then be
mailed or delivered to the schol­
arship office in Admn. 104.

INTERESTED
IN A N
OVERSEAS
CAREER?

M r. T heodore I. R othm an
w ill be on thé campus

A p ril 19, 1967
to discuss the training offered at
A .I.F.T . (an intensive nine months
program of post graduate study) and
the job opportunities open to
graduates in the field of
INTERNATIONAL TRADE and
GOVERNMENT SERVICE.
. Interviews may be scheduled at

T H E PLA CEM EN T CEN TER
101 Adm. Building

The American Institute
For Foreign Trade
Thunderbird Campus
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
An Affiliate Of
The American Management Association

12:30 p.m. M m H a y n e s , spon­
sored by Love Week, will speak
in SS 108. He is a member of
the United Electrical Workers
Union.

3:30 p.m. “From Muscle Pow­
er to Brain Power Extension:
Inventing the Future,” will be
discussed by Dr. Daniel E. No­

R
B

This
Graduation
give him the

Religious Events
7:45 p.m. The HUH Founda­
tion will hold services in Danforth Chapel.

Colorful and satirical paint­
ings by Dr. E arl Iinderm an,
chairman of the Department of
Art and his wife, Marlene, are
on exhibit in the MU.

I

.
.
.
.
.
.
.

.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
■
.
.
.
.
.
.

. . hunting . . .
. . fishing . . .
. . bicycling . . .
. motorcycling . .
. animats, pets . .
. intellectual talk . .
. . .
cards
. . . .
. . .
guns
. . . .
. . . karate . . .
. .
psychology
. .
. . . bowling . . .
. . country music . .
. classical music . .
. . photography . .
. . water sports . .
. parties, social life .
. . going to church . .
. . . dancing . . .
. . non-conformist . .
. no worry of criticism .
. . acts on impulse . .’
. . restless nature . .
. . likes to flirt
. . jealous type
highly outgoing, extroverted
. . . quiet type .
strong needs for affection
average needs for affection
mild needs for affection
. . . petting . . .
. . strict morals . .
.
college graduate
.
finished two years college
. . college student . .
. high school graduate .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

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

age 18
age 19
age 20
. age 21
age 22-23
.a g e 24-26
.a g e 27-35
.a g e 36-44

. . .
.
.
.
.
.
.

.
.
.
.
.
.

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

.. .

.
.
.
.
.
.

.
.
.
.
.
.

.
.
.
.
.

. . extremely tall . . .
. taller than average . .
. . average height . . .
. shorter than average . .
. . extremely short . . .
extremely underweight
. . extremely overweight . .
. . extremely attractive . .
more attractive than average
average attractiveness
. less attractive than average .
. . . . Mormon . . . .
. . . . Jewish . . . .
. . . . Catholic . . . .
. . . . Protestant . . . .
. . ._ other religion . . .
non-religious . . .
. . moderately religious ,. .
. . strongly religious . .
. . . . Oriental . . . .
. .
Spanish-American
. .
. . . . Negro . . . .
. . Caucasian (white) . .

O
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o

Smart styling in a 10K gold
filled case. Raised faceted mark­
e rs, lum inous h an d s, w a te r­
proof*, shock-resistant, alligator
strap.
$135.00

BETTER BUY AT BUDDS

çf

Member Gemological Institute of America

BU D D 'S JEW ELERS
708 S o .F o rest — O x fo rd Sq. — T em pe
O pen T il 8:30 T h u rs. N ite

REJECT
.
.
.
.
.

ACCUTR0N "412”

newest
timepiece

I
O

ME

dinner for two, gift certificates
from stores such as toe Oxford
Shop and Univarsity Sporting
Goods, and an oil portrait done
by Eric Photography.
The “Missing Links” will pro­
vide music. Tickets are 50 cents.
The dance will be held on toe
Education Building patio.

U

8:15 pan. The ASU Symphony
Orchestra will play in Gammage
Auditorium.

o CAMPUS DATING
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o

8 p.m. The Circle K Club will
sponsor a dance featuring doorprizes and a grand drawing by
Phoenix Playboy Club Bunny
“Kelly” A lifetime subscription
to Playboy Magazine will be of­
fered. Doorprizes will include a

Fine Arts

It's Here

■

PLAYBOY DANCE

Art

Lectures

LOVE WEEK
12:30 p.m. A Philosophy panel
sponsorecHiy the Committee to
End the War in Vietnam will
meet in MU 7. '

ble, Motorola c i t n l R vice chairman of the board. Spon­
sored by the Division of Hum­
anities, the lecture will meet in
LSC 191 to discuss problems of
commiuucalion, boredom and al­
ienation in the d e rtra n c age.

966-6031

Start Something New!
A sho rt “co ke" date w ith a
new «found com puter frien d can
be a hig h ly r eward ing, educa­
tional exp erience. T a k e a cou­
ple of m inutes, f ill out the
D A T E C H E C K L IS T , and see
w hat happens. . . P ay new o r
late r, b ut the important thing
is to drop the D A T E C H E C K
L IS T in the m ail today!

Classified
For classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, MU 3, two days
in advance e l publication, between 1-4:00 p.m ., call 964-3457. Rate: 5c. per word.
7Sc minimum.

•

FOR SALE

C TYPING

DATE CHECK LIST
SCUBA; 72 cu. ft. tank, harness, Voit 2stage, single-hose regulator, reserve. $50
firm. 966-5106.
Your response In We Date Check
List is compfetefy confidential.
First, (0 down the "ME” column
and completely Mach out the
circle Ó like this • N r each item
which describes yen ar year in­
terests. Second, go down the "RE­
JECT” column and completely
black out the chicle N r each item
which you 'weald net accept as a
quality ia a dato.

BOBBIE'S
Samples at Wholesale Prices
One-of-a-kind Dresses, All Sizes
New spring and sum m er styles received
Daily
Open til 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
VNB Cards and Layaway Plan
Frontier Town Shopping Center
Scottsdale and Thomas Roads
945-9272
MAJOR AUTOSTEREO
Units and Custom Cartridges
SAVE 15%
966-8800

Please Priât CareM ly and Clearly

QUALITY typing, stencils and Notary
work. Electric SC. Mrs. Way, 947-5366.
GUARANTEED, reasonable, IBM elite.
211° E. 14th St. Tempe. 966-7848.
TYPIN G — 967-3036.

TERM papers, manuscripts, etc. Quality
work, reasonable. Ph. 967-7250.

•

SERVICES

IRONINGS — 1.50-dozen. 964-0065.
East 1st Street.

655

IRONING — $1.50 dozen.. 964-6725.

--------- Single Male
_________ Siegle

remato

• AUTOMOBILES
1961 PORSCHE Cabriolet. Excellent con­
dition, many extras. $2000. Bill Young,
967-1305, 967-9069.

(name)

•

(address)

_______________ Aril

• MOTORCYCLES

(c ity )

(Zip)______________________

(phone)

Com puter m atched, boy and
g irl receive verb otb ei*. pbone
num ber o r address. Num ber of
dates rece ived
depends on
num ber o f com patible dates in
data bank. Y a w fee is returned
if you are not m atebrd. E a rly
respondents t r ill receive free
“ D ate Button.”
Check one: _________ Girl eactose S I.
--------- Bey eactose $3_________ BW pay later.
Mail Pate Chech Bst j— f i i l i l j In
HUMAN TESTING i D BEM CB SYSTEMS

■at aty

T u p e , Ir ia m B W

•

HONDA-50, 1966. exc. cond. 900 miles.
967-4402, 966-4096.
1965 5CC YAMAHA $105(?) Must sell. Ex­
cellent running condition. Try It out.
Call John a t Ex. 5730 after 6:00 p.m.
WHOLESALE SPECIAL
1966 Yamaha Sport Cycles. $149. Ex. cond.
Economical transportation. Rides two
comfortably. No parking problems. Fun
to ride. Finandnng available. Take ad­
vantage of this wholesale opportunity now
—don't waltl Open Sundays. See a t 3412
E. Washington. 275-5821.

•

HELP WANTED

_______________
Copyright 1967*

BUSBOYS, room service waiters, catering
help, part time or hill time. Caravan
Inn, 3333 E. Van Duran, Mr. Thill.

WANTED

IMMEDIATELY: Female roommate. 9667014 after 5:30. M ary and Peggy.

RENT'

SAN FRANCISCO. Sharp, Nob Hill
Bachelor apt. (turn.), 4/10-8/20/67. Next
to Feirmount, Top of Mark, etc. Many
FRINGE benefits. Call Dave, 274-9003.
HORSES—Into Tonto Nat. Forest. Booth's
Red Mountain Ranch, N. Bush Hwy. Also
hayrides, Cookouts. 985-1139.

•

PERSONAL

ROCK out tonight Greeks!

The D.G.'s

LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Dlet
Tablets. Only 98c a t Campus Drug.
ACID Indigestion? Painful gas? Get new
PhS Tableta. Only 98c Campus Drug.

•

INSTRUCTION

INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, phyv
les, chemistry, and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

Thursday, A pril 13, 1967

STATE PBESS

NO HOUSING NO FOOD

Wrestling Coach $hort Cash
For
A Championship Trip
By JOHN WALLACE

“Them’s the hazards.”
In Ms drive to collect $1,200
to finance file trips of six Ari­
zona wrestlers to the AAU
Wrestling Championships in Lin­
coln, Neb., grappling coach Ted
Bredehoft came up short . . .
$$07.50 short.
Campus collections by Circle
K Club netted $25, mailed con­
tributions totaled $17.50, and
Yuma chipped in $250.
FROM THE start Bredehoft’s
goal seemed out of sight, but
as Buzz Hays, fram er three-time
Devil WAC champ, put it, “It
may seem now that donations
are a waste, especially if we
lose. But it’s money well spent
if at the matches we can make
eventual U.S. Olympic Gamès
representatives earn their cham­
pionships.”
The AAU meet is one of a long
list of preludes to next year’s
Olympic Games tryouts.
Hayes and Devil Glenn McMinn have been in Nebraska
since Tuesday for the GrecoRoman wrestling tournament.

Ducats at Gate
For Devil-CatT ilt
Tickets for the three
game Sun Devil-Wildcat
baseball series can be pick­
ed up by full-time students
at the gate in Tucson’s Hi
Corbett Field.
Admission is 50 cents plus
identification card and fees
receipt.
Game time is 7:30 p.m.
Friday and 1:30 and 7:30
p.m. Saturday.

They were able to make the
trip through sponsorship of the
YMCA Wristlock Chib of Phoe­
nix.
In Greco-Roman competition,
a wrestler can’t touch or use ei­
ther his own or his opponent’s
legs. Upper-body strength is
the whole show. Observed Hays,
“Curley Culp could be very
good at Greco.”
BREDEHOFT left here yes­
terday morning with Culp,
Charlie Tribble raid freshman
Larry Wagner for the Olympic
freestyle tournament. Competi­
tion extends from today through
Saturday. Hays and McMinn
will also compete in these
matches.
Freestyle differs from colleg­
iate wrestling in that, as Hays
put it, “The name of the game
is pin.”
In Olympic freestyle, a wres­
tler can win a match and still
get one black m ark against Mm.

Pitchers aren’t supposed to be hitters.
Sun D evil southpaw Jeff Pentland either hasn’t
heard that adage or he just doesn’t care. For the eleventh
tim e this season Pentland pitched and batted Arizona
State to victory—this tim e against Grand Canyon College
Tuesday.
The stocky control artist, who pitched a no-hitter

With six Mack marks a contest­ Saturday, came on in relief for three inning» and tossed
ant is eliminated.
shutout ball at the pesky Antelopes. But it was PentIn a drawn match, both wres­ land’s booming bat that broke the game wide open.
tlers get two black marks. In
a decision, the w inter gets one
Pentland tied the game 4-4 in the eighth with a
m ark, the loser three. In a de­ towering three-run homer and then knockea in the win­
cision by more than 10 points, ning run in the 10th with a single to rightthe w inter receives one-half a
The junior hurler now leads the Devil squad in
Made mark, the loser three and
one-half. In a pin, the winner round trippers with six. His 11-0 pitching record is best
gets away dean while the on the team.
“pinee” absorbs four marks.
This weekend the Devils w ill put their 29-3 record
IN BOTH Greco-Roman and
Olympic freestyle, a pin comes on the line when they travel to the UofA for an import­
about when a wrestler’s should­ ant three-game series with the Wildcats.
ers both hit the m at for rally a
Coach Bobby Winkles said Tuesday that he w ill
split second. No counts are in­ start Pentland in the first contest, then follow up with
volved as in collegiate compe­ right-handers Tom Burgess and Gary Gentry.
tition.
Said Bredehoft, “We collected
enough money to get the boys
there and back. As for housing
and feeding, we’ll have to see.”
And as to how Arizona’s fin­
est wrestlers will do against
the best in the United States,
we’ll have to see.

ATTENTION
Pool P la y e rs

JOB
APPLICATION
PHOTOS

8 for $ ^ 7 5
includes retouching
6 PO SES TO CHOOgg FROM

The "Q" - Lower rates than MU
$1.00 per player. 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday thru THurs.

618 Mill Ave., Tempe
Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop
TEMPE CENTER •
PHONE 967-4662

WRA'Rocquettes'
Matched in Finals
Finals for the WRA tennis in­
tram urals for sororities and in­
dependents starts Fridhy at
2:40 p.m. on the Apache tennis
courts with finals on Saturday.
For more information of the.
tournament contact Carol Gay,
chairman of the women’s intra­
m ural tennis, at 966-5298.

Pitcher- Slugger Leads
Devils For 11th Time

SAVE

SAVE

TIME

MONEY
STOP IN
See How Much You Can

SAVE
on HIGHEST QUALITY

TleCofegetan

GASOLINE

NORM
HEARD
la back nitely
at the

Blacksmith
Shop
Horseshoe Road
North of
Van Buren on 6th Ave.

A new approach to University living for the Arizona State
man is rising out of the ground at 401 East Apache Blvd.
Many of Arizona’s finest building mechanics are assembled
a t this beeMve of construction to insure the completion of a
5 building complex, designed to satisfy the living needs of
the most discriminating University men, and have it ready
for occupancy Sept. 10, 1967.
Please call at our temporary office at the corner of Apache
Blvd. and Normal Ave.. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Slemmone,
resident managers, will show you a sample room,, give you
pertinent Information, and take your reservation for Fall.
Call 967-7828 for further Information

TEMPE-----915 E. 8th St. & Creamery RcJ.

P ag e 8

Thursday, April 13, 1967

STATE PRESS

The ISSU E:

Will
the draft
hurt
your
b u sin ess
c a re e r?

Robert W . Galvin, Motorola Inc.

Ü
Dear Mr. Fehn:
Whatever shape the new draft law finally takes, the
fact of military service will continue to be a very real
factor in the career planning of young men —
including all six of you students writing these open
letters with me. This is why I am writing each of you
this same open letter on the subject.
Although this letter will deal primarily with the three
direct questions students have raised with me, the
basic question of a citizen's obligation to his country
underlies my thinking throughout. Here are those
specific issues: .
1. Why should a student head for a business career
when graduate study for teaching, for example, will
gain him further deferment—or when completing
medical school will gain him a commission if and
when he serves? Why shouldn't a student pick the
Peace Corps or VISTA as "an attractive alternative
to combat?"
2. What chance has a man with a 1-A classification to
get a good job in the first place? Will a company hire
him?
3. Isn't the titne spent in service a worse handicap
for a man planning a career in the competitive world
of business than for his classmate who wants to be
a doctor or lawyer?
Although the new draft law may change the rules in
some of these areas, it will not change the fact that
the way a student or a company reacts to the present
situation tells a lot about his or its basic thinking. So
let's consider these issues in order:
1. Other careers provide more deferments.
Look closely at this one. Isn't the student who raises
this point actually saying that he is ready to select his
lifetime occupation solely on the basis of a very
short-term draft preference? Isn't this somewhat like
choosing a college major because its classes are held
in j^new building?

The Peace Corps and VISTA don't exempt, by the
way, although they can defer. Sufficient deferments,
it appears, may leave one too old to be drafted.
Whether one avoids the draft by going to Canada
or by going to graduate school with only draft
deferment in mind, it is still draft-dodging. And it
seems that those who would have others fulfill their
own military obligations are often the ones who carp
at "selfish" businessmen or vow that business has
questionable ethics.
2. Will a company hire a man who is 1-A?
Yes. Good men are hard to find these days. A
company who wants a certain man would be very
foolish not to hire him just because he hasn'tyet
fulfilled his military obligations. You can probably
find companies which won't hire 1-A's, but why look?
Thereare enough which will. Our own.feeling, for
example, is that a man we want now is a man we
will want later as well. We would hope he returns
to Motorola after his service. He will be on military
leave while he is gone; his time of company service
continues; he gets his old job or a comparable one
when he returns. Matter of fact, that's the law.
3. The military detour hurts a young businessman
most.
..
Many of our own returned veterans rejoin us in more
. responsible positions than they had when they left.
Most of these men have achieved a greater maturity
in the service; they have had to adapt themselves
readily to changing situations; they have lived
through hardships and some have faced personal
danger. They know better who they are and what
they want and why—they know the values of
the things they have fought for.
One important thing to be learned in the service is
how better to cope. A man must cope, in business
and out, all his life long. Additionally, many service­
men received training which is directly applicable tc
their civilian careers. Our own returning servicemen
usually get into the swing of things at a faster pace
than before. They keep this up and most catch up
quite quickly.

As this letter is written, consideration proceeds on
possible revisions of the draft law. The President's
Commission and the House advisory panel agreed
on two basic questions: that the draft law continues
to be needed, and that younger men should be
drafted first. If I correctly understand large parts of
student opinion, this should be welcomed as
removing many uncertainties in your planning.
No matter what the details of the new draft law may
be, two facts will remain: The government's main
task will be, as always, determining who will serve
when not all serve. Avoiding service through subter­
fuge is a pretty shaky platform upon which to build
a life.
Do my feelings about our specific commitment in
Viet Nam color my thinking about the draft? I am *
the father of mid-teenage sons. I believe we have
an absolute responsibility to. resist a communist
take-over of the free nations of the world whether
by the use of force from without or subversion
within; this resistance may at times involve us in
military conflict. I also believe an individual who
enjoys and insists upon the inalienable privileges
of a democratic country likewise has an absolute
obligation to protect them; and this obligation may
at times involve him in military service.
Robert W. Galvin
Chairman, Motorola, Inc.

TH E E F F E C T O F TH E D R A F T . . .
is of concern to every student on the 29 campuses
where these open letters between six students and
a businessman are being published. Other issues
of especial interest to students concerned about
business as a possible career or as a social force
have been discussed in previous open letters.
These letters have appeared regularly since
October. Thomas Fehn is a student at the University
of Southern CaliforniaJMr. Galvin welcomes your
own comments or questions addressed to him at
9401W. Grand Avenue, Franklin Park, Illinois 60131.