.......................... h... .

_

_

Dr. Burkhard to Give» Progressive

Schools
¡ S ± S Ì l i ^ t ì Attacked as 'Gutless

DR. BURKHARD

The first major event in the
81st annua] Commencement pro­
gram , the baccaleureate ad­
dress, will be delivered by a
professor emeritus of education
who joined the University facul­
ty 56 years ago.
Dr. Samuel Burkhard will
speak on “Man — the Master'*
a t 7 p.m. on May 21 in Sun Devil
Stadium.
Dr. Burkhard has written
books on sociology and the phil­
osophy of education and is a
member of the John Dewey So­
ciety, Phi Delta Kappa and the
Philosophy of Education Soci­
ety.
He served as head of the De­
partm ent of Education for 18
years, 1932 to 1950. In 1954 he
was named emeritus professor
of education.

ÀSU Among the Few
Prescribing 'The Pill'
The Student Health Center
sanctions the prescription of
birth control pills in certain
cases and will prescribe them
for “specific, short-term medi­
cal problems,” according to
Elaine McFarland, director of
the center.
The question of the prescrip­
tion of oral contraceptives by

Folk Songs
W ill Liven
A rt Show
Outstanding student a rt work
will be on display at the Star­
light Art Show today from 7 to
10 p.m. on the MU patio.
The event is part of the Stu­
dent Art Show being held this
weekend and sponsored by the
Department of Art. Works have
been on
display
in the
Arts Building and in the MU
lounge since Monday.

the health center was raised by
a survey conducted recently by
the American College Health
Association (ACHA).
Mrs. McFarland was the Uni­
versity’s representative a t a re­
cent Washington conference in
concern with the topic.
“We prescribe the pills for
specific medical problems only,”
said Mrs. McFarland. “For long­
term prescriptions we recom­
mend that the girl see a private
physician. Different pills have
different side effects and for
long-term prescriptions the in­
dividual observation offered by
a private physician is best for
the girl.”

By DAVID ANDERSON
The so-called progressive ed­
ucation of the last 30 years is
bad education, the head of the
nation’s largest public school
system flatly declared Monday.
Dr. Max Rafferty, California
superintendent of schools, said
progressive attem pts to adjust
children to society are mad­
ness. They should be taught to
change the wrongs of modern
society, not adjust to them.
“The life - adjustment cult
preaches cooperation at any
cost—the unpardonable sin in
their minds is ultimate disa­
greement,” he said.

Sahuaro Staff
Needs Helpers
Applicants are still need­
ed to fill staff positions and
serve as section editors of
the Sahuaro, according to
Wayne Brewster, 1967 year­
book editor.
Section editor applicants
should have some year­
book knowledge. Staffers,
whose job it will be to gath­
er information, need not
have background exper­
ience. Applications for both
jobs are available in MU
207 and must be returned by
Friday.

THE PROGRESSIVISTS try
to accept all shades of opinion
and then color them a “dull,
gutless grey,” but educators
have revolted against this
sameness in recent years and
turned education into a “bub­
bling, seething cauldron” of
controversy.
Dr. Rafferty, speaking to sev­
eral hundred women at a bene­
fit luncheon for the Reading Re­
form Foundation, discussed
current educational storm cen­
ters.
A new interest in phonics is
sweeping the nation and thank­
fully replacing the “look-say”
method of learning to read,
which he ridiculed. Any child
above imbecile level am read
if properly taught, he said.
THE CONSTANT outcry about
academic freedom is largely
phoney, Dr. Rafferty said. In­
structors who promote an ideol­
ogy are not really teachers and
deserve no academic freedom.
He cited examples of profes­
sors applying a double stand­
ard to file question of academ­
ic freedom and added that fac­
ulty members should remove
incompetents instead of protect­
ing them.
Hie criteria for a good school
are also in dispute, Dr. Rafferty
said, criticizing the National
Education Association for as­
suming that more money will

• One hundred eighty institu­
tions, or 55 per cent of those
asked, refused to prescribe
BCPs for any reason.

Folk-singing by Doug and
Greg, a new local group, will
be presented every half hour beginning at 7:30. Free refreshments will be saved.

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MU program director. Michael Byron said of the show, “We
hope interest in student art
work will be stimulated by giving the students a greater opportumty to view the show.”

= Publish or P erish ^___ 3 I
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..
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J Stndle8 SPeech 5 §
s C a le n d a r----------------- 6 s
s Sports____________ __ 7 5
H liililiiiiiniiim m iiiiM iiiiiiiiiifii

Criticism of additional pay
for superior teachers con­
stitutes the “biggest jackass
theory” he had heard in a long
time.
Principals who somehow can­
not choose their finest teachers
for pay purposes manage to do
so immediately when he visits
their schools for a quick in­
spection, he noted.

Free Press
Panel Meets
By DAVID LUBIN
Sandor Shuch, the Phoenix atr
tomey who represented both
SDS in its recognition battle
and John Livingston for “I Sinfe
of Olaf,” will participate in a
free press-fair trial panel dis­
cussion Thursday night at 8 in
MU 7.

M arquardt is a former editor
of the Chicago Sun Times and
former associate editor of the
Philippine Free Press.

• The remainder will pre­
scribe the pill, with certain res­
ervations.
• Most schools will prescribe
BCPs only for m arried students
or
over 21.
___those
___________

The answer, Dr. Rafferty ex­
plained, was that “Education
doesn’t exist to make anyone
popular or adjusted; it exists
to make him learned.”

Shuch will join Frederic Marquardt, editor of the Arizona Re­
public, Judge William Gooding,
Maricopa
County
Superior
Court judge; Mark Harrison,
Phoenix attorney; and Henry
Zalut, an assistant U.S. attor­
ney, in an arena of opinion
ranging from total control to to­
tal freedom of the news media
in the dissemination of trial and
arrest proceedings.

The survey, which included
323 colleges and universities
throughout the country, revealed
some rather startling statistics.

In order to attract more stu­
dents to the show, however, the
portion of the display in the
Arts Building will be moved to
the MU patio.

automatically produce better
schools.
THE QUESTION he described1
as the eye of the educational
hurricane is, “What is the real
purpose of education?” Are we
going to have the “sterile neu­
tralism ” of a cynically prag­
matic progressivism or “edu­
cation in depth” which encour­
ages a search for truth, he ask­
ed.

Judge Gooding, a graduate of
Columbia
University
Law
School, was appointed to the
Maricopa
County
Superior
Court by former governor Sam
Goddard. He was elected to the
post in November. Judge Good­
ing is a member of the board
of directors of Anytown.

D A IS IE S FO R S A L E — W om en's W eek a c tiv itie s, sched­
u led to la s t th ro u g h F rid a y , in clu d e d aisy sa le s in b o o th s
alo n g th e M all. T h e coed above h e lp e d to s e ll th e d aisies
fo r 10 c e n ts each to p u b licize th e th em e o f th e w eek: “I
E n jo y B eing a G irL ”

Zalut, a Temple University
Law School graduate, is chief
prosecutor in charge of the
criminal section of the Arm ani
Bar Association and is a mem­
ber of the Washington Elemen­
tary School Board.

Page 2

W ednesday, M ay 3 , 1967

STATE PR ESS

Nuclear Control Destined
For Engineering Students

mSmm
A S S IS T S A H U A R O STA FF -

Yearbook Needs Volunteer Help
The 1967 editor of the year­
book. Wayne Brewster, an­
nounced the appointment of

McClintock Dorm
Hosting Breakfast
A “Sunshine Breakfast” of
homemake pancakes and var­
ious juices will be offered at
McClintock dormitory from 7-10
a.m . next Tuesday.
The breakfast to honor wom­
en students will cost 75 cents
for "all you can eat.”
Proceeds will go into the Mc­
Clintock Scholarship Fund.

four staff members this week.
About 40 volunteers are still
needed to fill general staff posi­
tions and serve as section edi­
tors, he said.

Applicants for section editors,
who will schedule, select and
crop photos, check copy and
plan the
separate sections,
should have some yearbook
knowledge.

Selected to steer planning of
the 1967 edition of the Sahuaro
were Tom Kennan, assistant ed­
itor; Julie Heimann, photo edi­
tor; Bob Richardson, layout ed­
itor; and Jerry Eaton, copy ed­
itor.

“Nuclear energy will power
technology in the future, and
our engineering students will be
prepared to handle these jobs,”
said Dr. John F. Bregar, asso­
ciate professor of engineering
in the College of Engineering.
This will result partly because
of a recent grant of $7,722 from
the Atomic Energy Commis­
sion which, said Bregard, will

Staffers, who will get copy in­
formation, need not have back­
ground experience.

STATE PRESS I t published by
Arizona State University as the
official campus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
tlw school year, except holidays
and examination periods, and is
entered as second class m atter
a t Tampa, Arizona, SS2S1.

Applications for both jobs are
available in MU 207 and must
be submitted by Friday.

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be used to purchase a .m ulti­
channel analyzer.
The device is capable of dis­
cerning extremely minute diff­
erences between m aterials, and
its usefulness, Bregar said, “is
as varied as the uses of nuclear
energy.”
Some of these uses include
the diagnosis Aid treatm ent of
diseases, prolonged preserva­
tion of food, generation of elec­
tricity, space - ship propulsion,
underground excavations and
checking for defects in metals.
The varied usefulness of the
new analyzer will play a part in
training these students.

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A noted publisher in Chicago
reports there is a simple tech­
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According to this publisher,
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books, technical m atter, it be­
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To acquaint the readers of this
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reading skill, the company has
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W ednesday, M ay 3, 1967

STATE F U S S

P a ce 9

'U V F D EM O N STR ATIO N -

Senior Wins 1st Prize

PRIZE W INNER — S enior engineering stu d en ts P h ilip Rowe and TfawioM T rull look
over th e equipm ent w hich th e y transported to Long B each for a “live” dem onstration.
Rowe w on first place in th e contest sponsored by th e A m erican Society of M w -hani^i
engineers.

A “live” demonstration of
die “Measurement of Ang u lar
Velocity Transients and Acceler­
ations” helped Philip Rowe win
first place in the regional stu­
dent contest sponsored by the
American Society of Mechani­
cal Engineers.
He and his associate in the
project, Ronald Trull, also an
Air Force-sponsored mechan­
ical engineering senior, took a
complete demonstration of their
project with them and offered
die only “live” show during the
conference.
Rowe’s prize includes $100
cash and an all-expense paid
trip to the annual winter meet­
ing of the society in Pittsburgh
next December. There he will

University's Salaries, Attitudes Denote
Improbable 'Publish or Perish' Policy
By TERRY ROSS
a t the graduate level. They have
(Last of a two-part series)
to transm it the excitement of
There is a balance here be­ research and publication to
tween publication and teaching, graduate students.”
agreed a cross-section of the
A lot of time is needed both
faculty and administration, but to be. a good teacher and for
more importance is placed on research, said Dr. Frederick
publishing in certain areas.
Lindstrom, professor of sociol­
The problem is identification ogy, and this often involves a
of good teachers, so they can be choice of which to sacrifice.
rewarded, said Dean Karl Dan- Most teachers try to achieve a
nenfeldt of the College of Lib­ balance but they are not always
eral Arts, adding that a publica­ .Successful because of outside
tions record is tangible but controls on their time, he noted.
teaching excellence is not.
“If a student complains about
“There is a practical need for
a publishing faculty a t the teaching, he must realize the
graduate level to enlighten stu­ rew ards in American universit­
dents on the problems of pub­
lication,” said Dr. Evar Nering, chairman of the Depart­
ment of Mathematics.
DEAN Dannenfeldt agreed
THE
and said, “The pressure to pub­
lish is there for those teaching

\

y1V

Concert Tickets
Pick-up Extended
Pick-up date for students hold­
ing coupons for the Los Angeles
Philharmonic p r o g r a m has
been extended to this Friday,
said David Scoular, Director of
Gammage Auditorium.
Students may pick up their
tickets in the Gammage box of­
fice for the May 11 and 12 per­
formances.

FO R A N E V E N IN G

\

J

tion with the other regional
winners for an ultimate $250
prize.

’

TO R EM EM B ER . . .
S T A R T W IT H

Paul Sha

ies go to (hose who publish and
not to those who teach,” he
added.
However, he believes “The
test of a college or university
is file students tamed oat. Has
is done through good teaching
and not publication.”

CpocufM 2)m m a
Q

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IM P R E S S IV E ELEG ANCE

f f

A T P O P U LA R P R IC ES!

jS e f w r f HOTEL . S C O T T S D A L E

WHY IS ■h m K flw compar­
ative lack of emphasis on pd>lishing here, and wifi a publish
or perish policy ever develop?
One assistant professor be­
lieves low faculty salaries are
responsible for file
“They’re modi worse than the
newspapers report”

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r«*e 4

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Letters to the Editor
Editor:
Your analysis of history seems
to be this: the Third Reich and
Im perial Japan were totalitari­
an states, and they attacked the
U.S. and its allies the Commun­
ists» (you do not bother to dif­
ferentiate between the" com­
munism of Russia, China, or
Vietnam) are totalitarian, and
have as “avowed goals” the
spread of their movement; there­
fore, they will attack us; there­
fore, it is dur right, duty, and
privilege to oppose them; there­
fore, since there is a communist
movement in Vietnam, we are
correct in stopping it through the
use of force. All this could and
should be debated at length.
Your arguments hinge upon
two basic issues: the reality of
the “communist conspiracy,”
and the right of one nation to
intervene in another. In the first
place, it is impossible to even
make sense when describing the
communist conspiracy without
differentiating between the com­
munism of the several commun­
ist countries. One of the favor
ite i and surprisingly support­
able) theories of M.S. Amoni’s
The Minority of One is that
there is in fact a secret conspi­
racy between the U.S. and the
U.S.S.R. for the suppression of
China. Toynbee expresses a sim­
ilar belief:
“The technological and eco­
nomic forces on both sides of
tiie Iron Curtain are identical.
President Johnson’s ‘Great So­
ciety' and Mr. Kosygin’s postStalinist communism will be
very much like each other.” And
the communism of Ho Chi Minh
seems to be divorced from both
Russia and China. As M.S. Arnoni and others have pointed
out. the aid given to the Vietcong by Russia and China seems
to be more symbolic than any­
thing else; it is not nearly
enough to help the anti-U.S. sol­
diers effectively resist our ag­
gression.

Nonetheless, in the face of
what seems to me to be the
facts, you loudly decry as being
apparent and impending this
“external threat.” Your concep­
tion of the world of communism
seems to involve the two big
powers, Russia and China, ei­
ther allied or operating separ­
ately, glowering menacingly at
the non-communist world and
somehow manipulating by theDevil-only-knows-what-means in­
nocent countries against us in
preparation for the ultimate allout onslaught. This is the Birch
version, as you know, and per­
haps the most colorful and tit­
illating one, but it just doesn’t
seem to be borne out by the
facts. It seems, in fact, almost
“Innocent” of you to believe it,
for what in reality seems to ex­
ist is, not a “conspiracy,” not
even, perhaps, a “movement,”
but rather a sophisticated
means of government which a
few independent countries, us­
ually exhibiting desperate con­
ditions of poverty and tyranny,
have found attractive.
. Thus we have, as regards
Vietnam, a very real, very ob-t
vious, and very very valid in­
digenous revolution wherein, ac­
cording to U.S. Defense Depart­
ment statistics quoted in The
New York Times, Oct. 4, 1966,
p. 4, 85-68 percent of the antiU.S. soldiers fighting in South
Vietnam are in fact South Viet­
namese. Ho Chi M i n h , of
course, is a communist (or,
more accurately and less perjoratively, a leader who runs
his country in a manner sim ilar
to that of Kosygin and Mao),
but he would not seem to be ti­
ed in any way to a general com­
munist plot. He is, apparently,
striving to reunite his country
after a long period of foreign
domination, and he is, jus* as
were Washington, Hale andiJef­
ferson, a patriot. Prem ier Ky,
on the other hand, is an unpop­
ular despot, and a fan of Adolph
Hitler. As Mr. Toynbee points
out: “There should be a regime
in Vietnam that will be gen­

uinely independent and neutral.
The only regime I can think of
that would be capable of doing
this is a united Vietnam under
Ho Chi Minh.”
In semi-conclusion, you may
as well know that your “exter­
nal threat” is not nearly so ob­
vious as you seem to think. In
fact, you would be hard put,
if pinned down in a debate, to
establish its existence. The rap­
port between the several com­
munist countries is, odd as it
may seem, apparently neglig­
ible, and those up-and-coming
revolutions that we can watch
seem not to be engineered from
without, as you believe, but ra­
ther to be occurring spontan­
eously from within. As I men­
tioned above, Ho Chi Minh has
been around Vietnam for a long
time, and he is a communist,
but his connection with Russia
or China (as evidenced by their
m ilitary support), is, to the dis­
tress of your argument, very
thin. As Toynbee notes, he is
“independent and neutral.” It is
in this fram e of mind that Toyn­
bee, mid hundreds of thousands
of anti-Vietnamers, tell us that
THE COMMUNIST CONSPIR­
ACY IS A MYTH: “Commun­
ism is a threat to the West
from outside, but not a very
serious one. No Western coun­
try seems likely to be convert­
ed to communism. Most West­
ern countries, including the
U.S., are becoming welfare
states, which is a form of in­
oculation against communism .”
My criticism of your own ana­
lysis is that you appear to have
merely assumed the existence
of the c.c. without taking the
trouble to actually establish it.
I sometimes think that one’s
belief or non-belief in the c.c.
depends not so much upon the
facts at hand as upon one’s per­
sonal inclination toward either
paranoia or lackadaisicalness.
Be that as it may, my own
promise to you is that, if you
ever succeed in proving that
there is a communist threat, I
too will become a Paranoid.

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 Editin'—Marilyn Miller
Campus Editin'—Linda Cottam
Assistant—Jerry Herrmann
Sports Editor—Dick Gazi
Assistant—Jerry Kemper
Weekend Editor—Joan Fisher
Advertising—Hal Hubele

I may not, however, in that
Well, for myself. I just am not
event, become a supporter of going to do it. I will not be made
the Vietnam War. Even if it is a pawn, expendible and obscure,
true (and I acknowledge the pos­ by people too corrupt and cyn­
sibility) that it is to our interest ical to honestly admit they have
to collect allies and defense been overzealous and presump­
armaments in order to fortify tuous. Just as I refuse to be tak­
against a future communist al­ en in by the ridiculous argument
liance, it is not necessarily the that little Vietnam is vital to the
case that we must stomp on safety of the huge U.S.A., I re­
Vietnam. That country is, after fuse to resolve L.B.J.’s erron­
all, (to use a rather cynical and eous commitment. lik e every
arrogant argument) very small other human being, I have the
and insignificant. Its fall to right, duty, and privilege to pre­
communism will involve very serve my own life and not to al­
small loss to us. Perhaps we low it to be sacrificed by a to­
could better use our billions of talitarian-state-type draft law
Vietnam dollars to peacefully for any. unworthy cause. I am
befriend some of its neighboring not a pacifist, and I will be
countries and thus foil the emin­ vicious in the defense of myself
ent (and logically fallacious) do- and my country, but I will not
minoe theory. This realization be “sicced” on a non-existent
seems to have come to Presi­ enemy. I may be my brother’s
dent Johnson and some of his keeper to some reasonable ex­
henchmen, but, as they say we tent, but I am not the keeper of
are committed, and can’t, afford my fuhrer’s historical face.
to lose face now. Vietnam is
But that is not by any means
just too much trouble, due sim­ all I am not. There is a bit
ply to the fact that there are more, and I have saved the
too many anti-U.S. soldiers most important part for last.
around.
My previous arguments have
Consider the awesome fact been contemptibly cynical and
that the Vietcong and North arrogant: “Vietnam’s fall to
Vietnamese regulars (all Viet­ communism will involve very
namese, all poorly-fed, poorly- small loss to us.” WHO ARE
armed) are able to resist the WE? Nineteenth-century “ the
South V ietnam eseand about sun never sets” England? Fasc400,000 U.S. soldiers, i t seems
fairly clear that, if the U.S. Japan? No, we are not, or at
forces were to pull out, Ho’s least I am not! VIETNAM IS
forces would dominate in a short NONE OF LYNDON JOHN­
time. But here I must, to be SON’S BUSINESS. As I noted
perfectly honest, back down above, 85 percent of the antislightly. I really don’t know how U.S. soldiers in South Vietnam
many people want what, but I are South Vietnamese! They
do know something else which have precisely as much right to
is, from our point of view, more decide their country’s fate as do
important.
their pro-U-S.
countrymen:
That important realization to BUT WE, OH MY BROTHERS,
which I have attained can be HAVE PRECISELY NONE! It
perhaps best introduced as a du­ does not m atter that we have
al statement: (1) Vietnam is not been asked by Diem and Ky
my problem, and (2) Vietnam to help “resist the communist
is none of Lyndon Johnson’s bus­ aggressors,” for we are by do­
iness. Consider the first part in ing so in fact presumptuously
the light of what I have said aggressing against other South
about Vietnam’s not being vital and North Vietnamese who
to the safety of my country. I might as well ask us to leave
did not start this war, I did not them alone! It does not m atter
get us “committed,” and I am that we are entitled by some
very little interested in whether international law to butt in; Ja­
Lyndon Johnson has to lose a pan and Germany were entitled
little historical and economic by their “international law” to
ally against us! And it does not
face by admitting that the war m atter that the Vietcong use
is too much trouble and not any terrorist tactics; like many Or­
of his business. What is involved ientals, Caucasians, Negroes,
here, in my view, is an utterly zealots, and U.S. Air Force pi­
inhuman situation wherein John- lots, the Vietnamese have very
son-Rusk-McNamara are coldly little respect, for human life
sacrificing other peoples’ young and can, with my blessing, ex­
American lives for the mainten­ term inate each other to extinc­
ance of their own irreproach­ tion as long as they leave me
able images. It is common and my country alone! Viet­
knowledge by now that Johnson nam is not our country and for
does not want to be the first that simple reason we have no
American president to lose a right whatsoever to decide,
war; and it is common knowl­ much less force by means of na­
edge that an immediate U.S. palm, mines, bullets and bombs,
pull-out would seriously depress its mode of government
the present economic “boom.”
John Branton

W ednesday, M ay 3, 1967

S T A T E PRESS

W ho Said 'Never Volunteer7
Ignoring the unwritten code volunteered for the task less
of Air Force ROTC cadets — than three months ago.
' ‘Never volunteer for anything”
Now with his position in the
— John Jensen, freshman micro­ Division of Information, an au­
biology major, inquired about tomatic exemption from the reg­
two hours of supposedly reward­ ular 7:40 Thursday morning
less work on the Air Force drills, and the privilege of wear­
ROTC’s weekly bulletn, “Gig ing civilian clothes while on mil­
Line.”
itary duty, he earns his required
Je n s« , recently named tech­ military credit during his free
nical sergeant for his two hours evening hours.
of weekly journalism, did not
“I volunteered because there’s
suspect the promotion when he no use in being a vegetable.”

Page S

W O M E N 'S WEEK -

Speaker Tells Girls to Participate

One of the most important
parts of a' college education is
to become involved in extra­
curricular activities, a Univer­
sity graduate who is now teach­
ing English here told 200 Quad
residents Monday night.

ment in activities was an oppor­
tunity available to everyone.
“Organizations are looking for
people to help them. If you want
to be involved, you can be.
“I think the most important
thing I can remember about col­
lege was the activities I enter­
ed,” Miss Gardener said.
A Quad scholarship of $100

Speaking at one of the open-:
ing events for Women’s Week,
Ann Gardener said that involve­

countries, not
by military
means, but by exploiting antiAmerican
sentiment which
springs from incidents such as
the recent Yemen incident.
He said that the recent cessa­
tion of United States aid to the
tiny Arab state and evacuation
of American citizens there fol­
lowing the Yemeni arrest of two
aid officials on charges of sabo­
tage could be a diplomatic jab
aimed at President Nasser.
NASSER is a long-time friend
of Yemen and agitator against
U. S. involvement in Arab af­
fairs. He has maintained a large
number of troops in the coun­
try for six years. Nasser says
the troops, estim ated at 75,000
men, are in Yemen to protect
file country against antagonis­
tic Saudi Arabia:
“It seems unlikely that the
arrest of two men could cause
the United States to react as it
has, unless it was looking for a
reason to pull out anyway as a

diplomatic maneuver. It would
obviously serve United States
ends to have Egypt tied up
more closely in Yemen as it is
costly to Nasser and prevents
him from too much activity
elsewhere,” Dr. Al-Marayati
said.
He felt that the original ar­
rests were probably made be­
cause “many Arab states, like
other nations, have developed
some ,m istrust of American aid
missions, following reports of
Central Intelligence Agency in­
volvement in some and partial
financing of others.”

R E G I S T E R E D

K e e p s a k e *
D I A M O N D

d is c o v e r
A m e r ic a a s a n
A m e r ic a n A ir lin e s
Visit exciting places, m eet interesting
people as you travel coast to coast,
to Canada and Mexico. Go surfing
in the Pacific, skiing in New England,
sunning in Acapulco, sightseeing
in T oronto. A w onderful world
o f discovery is in store fo r you when
you begin a stewardess career
with A m erica's Leading A irline.
If you qualify, arrange now
fo r a private interview in yo u r area.

Women’s Week, activities co­
sponsored by Associated Women
Students and Faculty Women’s
Club, continue this week as the
two groups seek to give recog­
nition to all women on campus.

First
Choice
Of The
Engageables

Former Nazi Scientists Believed Aiding Nassar

It is probably true that Pres­
ident Nasser of Egypt has
former Nazi scientists a t work
developing a nuclear weapon,
Dr. Abid Al-Marayati, political
science professor, said Monday
at the University Center for As­
ian Studies.
The former secretary of the
Yemen delegation to the United
Nations explained that Nasser
could be working on the weap­
on simply out of fear of Israel,
which has clearly indicated a
wish to develop its own nuclear
protection.
“THE UNITED STATES and
U.S.S.R. can be rational in their
nuclear confrontations,” Dr. AlM arayati said, ‘^because they
both recognize the world-wide
consequences of their vast pow­
er, hi the other extremely emo­
tional countries, however, such
rational negotiation cannot be
hoped for.”
Dr. Al-Marayati declared that
Russia seeks to penetrate Arab

was awarded to Karen Peter­
son, freshman education major,
at the meeting.

R I N G S

They like the smart styling and
the guaranteed perfect center
diamond . . . a brilliant gem
of fine color and modern
cot. The name, Keepsake,
in your ring assures lifetime
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vour Keepsake Jeweler sstore
H e s in the yellow pages under
Jewelers."

M A H A R A N I C R E A T IO N S
89 W . 5th Avenue, Scottsdale
Town 8 Country - (Tangs Imports)
Thomas M a ll
Chris-Town - (Court off Flowers)

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Q Age over 20
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I only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book.

FOR APPOINTMENT

Call Monday-Friday 9-4
275-8535

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“T H E W A TC H S P E C IA LIS T ”
Phone 964-5822
3 Doors East of V alley Bank

54 West Main
Mesa

P age 6

W ednesday, M ay 3, 1967

STATE PR ESS

Classified
Today
Voting Booths for the Arizona
representative to the National
College Queen Contest will be
located on the Mall across from
the library and at the corner
of College and Lemon. Competi­
tors are Ingrid Mykelstad, Jan
Söderström and Patricia Erikson.

Clubs
7:30 p.m. Devils and Dames,
square dance club, will meet in
WPE.

Tomorrow
Clubs
3:30 p.m. The French Club
will present “Traveling Through
France on a Dollar a Day” and
“French Travelers” at its last
meeting in LL 601.

Activities
10:30 a.m. AWS will present
Connie Fletcher to speak on “I
Enjoy Being a Girl” in the MU
ballroom. A door prize of a
dinner for two will be given.
5 p.m. The AWC Awards and
Scholarship Banquet will be
held in the MU ballroom.

5:30 p.m. Hie Annual Facility
Picnic will feature a barbecue,
goat milking contest, hayride,
tours and entertainment by Mi­
guel Galindo and Ins flamenco
dancers at the University ex­
perimental farm.
8 p.m. The Rodeo Club will
meet in MU 209. Horse show
sponsorships are still needed.

Fine Arts
12:40 p.m. Organist Charles
Brown will feature the works
of Arizona and Southwestern
composers in a performance at
Gammage Auditorium. “Fantast,” a composition by senior
Fraser Brown will debut. Doris
Stevenson will provide piano
accompaniment.

Friday
Activities
3 p.m. Powder Puff Football
will pit the Kaydettes against
Angel Flight in Sun Devil Stad­
ium.

•

HELP W ANTED
BUSBOYS, room service waiters, catering
help, part time or full tim e. Caravan
Inn, 3333 E . Van Buren, M r. Thill.
F U L L -T IM E help in bookstore. Supply
and greeting card dept. Preferred age
over 30. M r. Frye, 966-6226.
S U M M E R employment interviewing |obs
for college students. $2.81 hr. F irst to
w rite w ill get test appointments. NO
PH O N E CALLS. W rite name and school
year on card or envelope.
"S T U D E N T S U M M E R W O RK ",
Arizona M e rit System
420 N. 15th Ave.
Phoenix 85007
FASHION 8i Cosmetic consultant. Sales
position available. Call 275-8782, 274-2284.

Clubs
7 p.m. Alpha Beta Alpha an­
nual Founders Banquet will be
held at the Plain ’N Fancy at
Papago Plaza. Reservations,
due Wednesday, may be made
with Jane Davis, 275-3118. Larry
Burroughs, program director of
KPHO-TV, will be the guest
speaker. Guests are cordially
invited. Cost of tickets is $2.75
per person.

SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL aid in statistical ana. lysis of data, preparation of proposals and
research design. W rite M r. Whitney, P.O.
Box 3063, Scottsdale, Arizona; or Phone
275*1462:
IR O N IN G S — 1.50-dozen.
East 1st Street.

964-0065.

655

8 p.m. The Second Annual
Street Dance will be held by
Sahuaro Complex on the Mall.

16 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E — 9 6 7 -2 0 6 3

10 Y e a rs o f S e r v in g T e m o e A u to O w n e rs fr o m th e
Sam e L o c a tio n

FOR SALE

LE A R N TO F L Y , membership for sale
in Arizona's fastest growing flying club,
the Prop-chasers. $25 off normal mem­
bership price.. Call 253-5409 a fter 7 p.m.
M A R IN E CORPS O F FIC E R S
Uniforms, % price.
All excellent condition
964-2521.
A T T E N T IO N ! Auto Insurance for the
single student; as well as, the m arried
student.
Good Student and D rivers Education
Discounts.
A Top Standard Company
SAFECO IN SURANCE GROUP
For Ages 16-n Up
Call: Carroll Insurance Agency
1024 McCIIntock Drive
►
Tempe, Arizona
Phone 967-8709
BOBBI'S
Open till 9:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
Samples a t wholesale prices
One-of-a-kind dresses, all sizes
Formats, A fter Fives
Misses, Juniors
Sportswear, Lingerie
VN B cards and layaway plan
Frontier Town Shopping Center
Scottsdale and Thomas Roads
945-9272 *
GERMAN

W ANTED
I B U Y |unk cars. M ike 966-0180.

JOB
APPLICATION
PHOTOS

Shepherd puppies. 946-7796.

G O LD E N R etriever pups. 947-6998 or Rm.
215, Forest Hydrology.
M AJO R AUTO STER EO
Units and Custom Cartridges
SAVE 15%
966-8800

TODAY IS AWS MALE
APPRECIATION DAY

BERGE SERVICE CENTER
,

Everyone is invited to see the
go-go girls and dance to the
Bittersweets and the Youngmen.
9 p.m. The Cinco de Mayo an­
nual Liga Panamericana spon­
sored dance will be held on
the Sky Patio of the Hotel Ad­
ams, corner of Adams and Cen­
tral, Phoenix. The formal dance
will cost $2 per person paid ei­
ther at the door or to any Liga
member. The money will go to
a scholarship for a Phoenix
graduating senior who plans' to
attend ASU. The Chapito Chav­
arria Latin orchestra will pro­
vide the music.

For classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, M U 3, two days
in advance ot publication, between M : H p.m., call W -K 5 7 . Rate: 5c par word.
75c minimum.

AUTOMOBILES
1956 C H E V Y 4-dr. Hdtp. Good engine &
tires. Needs transmission work. $110. 331
Hardy D r., Apt. 2, 966-7068.
1959 M G Contact 947-6922.

8 for $ ^ 7 5

MOTORCYCLES

includes retouching
HONDA 305cc . Super Hawk. 967-7942.

a

•
•
•

SEE US F O R
C O M P L E T E S E R V IC E O F A L L M A K E S
F U L L L IN E O F P A R T S A N D A C C E S S O R IE S
R E F R IG E R A T IO N I N S T A L L A T I O N A N D S E R V IC E
B O D Y R E P A IR S

6 POSES TO CHOOSE FROM

HONDA-50, 1966, excellent. 900 miles. 9674402, 966-4096, Sunday.
1966 HONDA 305 Scrambler. 5700 miles.
Exc. cond. Must sell. Call 946-2136 after
5 p.m.

INSTRUCTION
T EM PE CEN TER

PH O N E 967-4662

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, phys­
ics, chemistry, and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

•

TYPING

Q U A L IT Y typing, stencils and Notary
work. Electric SC. M rs. Way, 947-5366.
G U A R A N TE E D , reasonable, IB M
211 E. 14th St. Tempe. 966-7848.

elite,

T Y P IN G — 967-3036.
T Y P IN G — neat and accurate. 946-1149.
T E R M papers, manuscripts, etc. Quality
work, reasonable. Ph. 967-7250.
Q U A L IT Y typing, near campus. 967-2440.
S TA FF, Faculty, Students. Two gals, 27
years combined secretarial experience.
Term papers, resumes, theses, manu­
scripts. Highest quality — lowest prices.
22-2440, 937-1048.

*

The College Inn
tv

PERSONAL
RICKS: Sorry to hear you're laid up,
lust as long as you're not alive. The
girls of S. Quad 18, 19, 20, 21. P.S. We've
voted you "creep ot the y ea r."
Boys growing Intricate become frivolous
In their gayety. J .E .M .

In two short weeks the College Inn has grown from a few
reaching pillars to a sprawling masonry structure. Each day,
as the blocks fall into place, it becomes more evident that
the “Inn” place to live will be ready and \vaiting for Arizona
State University men Sept. 10, 1967.
Our file of room contracts grows as rapidly as the building.
, Almost one quarter bf the outstanding accommodations have
already been chosen.
See our model room at 401 East Apache Blvd. and select a
desirable location.
P le a se c a ll. a t o u r t e m p o r a r y o f f ic e a t th e c o r n e r o f A p a c h e
B lv d . a n d N o r m a l A v e . M r. a n d M rs . K e n n e th S le m m o n s ,
r e s id e n t m a n a g e rs , w i l l s h o w y o u a s a m p le ro o m , g iv e yo u
p e r t in e n t in f o r m a t io n , a n d ta k e y o u r r e s e r v a tio n f o r F a ll,
C a ll 9 6 7 -7 8 2 8 f o r f u r t h e r In f o r m a t io n

" M A Y the Baby Jesus shut your mouth
end open your m ind."
Heads Inmind.
A TTE N TIO N Kappa Slgsl A re you miss­
ing something?
Custom made Brides gowns.
Bridesmaid Dresses,
Hats and Crowns — 946-3273
LOSE W E IG H T safely w ith Dex-A-Dlet
Tablets. O nly 98c a t Campus Drug.
A CID Indigestion? Painful gas? Get new
Ph5 Tablets. Only 98c Campus Drug.

WANTED — People buying,
selling, renting, servicing,
losing, finding, and just be­
ing personal to advertise in
the classified section of the
STATE PRESS-

W ednesday, M ay 3, 1967

STATE PRESS

P ace 7

Batmen Sport 3 4 -8 Record
Despite breaking even in their
last ten outings, die Sun Devil
diamondmen still boast impres­
sive statistics.

Golfers Freeze
In BYU Finals

SN A G G ER — F irs t basem an J o e P au lso n is c u rre n tly
th ird am ong th e D evil re g u la rs in h ittin g w ith a .303
av erag e. H e h a s th re e doubles, fo u r trip le s and tw o hom ­
e rs am ong h is 36 h its.

WRA Prepares Awards Banquet
“Sports Around the World” is
the theme of the 41st Awards
Banquet of the Women’s Rec­
reation Association May 10.
A new participation trophy
will be given this year for the
sorority and dormitory with the
most people attending the ban­
quet.

Mrs. E rie Hill, Arizona golfer,
will be the guest speaker for die
event.
The dinner will begin a t 5:30
p.m. in the Pagoda Room of the
MU. The banquet will cost $2.25,
but students with a meal ticket
will be charged only $1.25.
For further information, call
the WRA office a t 966-5018.

Coach Bill Mann’s golfers lost
their six stroke lead in the final
round of the Brigham Young
University Invitational G o l f
Tournament last weekend to
finish second to the host team.
The Sun Devils finished their
last round play with a team to­
tal of 881 despite chilly weather
and snow flurries.
BYU finished first with a team
total of 871. New Mexico came
in third at 906, followed by Utah,
916 and the Air Force Academy,
918.
Wayne Vollmer fired a hot 73
in the final round for an individ­
ual total of 212, one stroke be­
hind individual winner John Mil­
ler of BYU.
Other Sun Devil scorers were
Mike Morley 220, Joe Porter 222,
Rick Talt 227, Bruce Cotton 228
and Steve Ryan 228.

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
C rafts - P icture Fram es
D ecorating M aterial
Tempe Center • WO 7-4482
Open Mon. & Thurs. Nites

3 EG G S AND HAM

M eet them here, girls,
w h ile you learn to fly .
Our are th e fin est flig h t
schools in A rizona.

MERCURY A V IA TIO N
Tucson Int’l. —- 294-3474
S k y Harbor, P h oen ix —
273-1201

EVERY THURSDAY IS

COLLEGE D AY
Russ' Super Car Wash
CAR
WASH
ONLY

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

$ 1.00

WHERE THE
BOYS ARE

Sporting a 34-8 record, the
for the home run lead with six
Devils have a team batting aver­ apiece while third baseman
age of .290 while the mound Dave Grangaard continues to
corps has a earned run average pace the Devils in RBIs with 34.
of 2.52.
Pitcher Pentland, sometimes
IN SHARP contrast, the op­ an outfielder, still leads the
ponents average .213 at the plate whole squad in hitting with a
while opposing pitchers have av­ .364 average.
eraged a 6.74 ERA against the
Gary Gentry, Tom Burgess
Devils.
and Pentland continue to dom­
Catcher Randy Bobb has tak­ inate the pitching statistics,
en over the batting lead among Gentry holds a 9-1 record and
the Devil regulars. He is hitting 1.52 era tops. Burgess is 9-2 on
at .345 and is traded by catcher tiie season with a 1.70 era while
Ron Darini who is batting .305. Pentland is 11-3 with a 2.01 era.
First baseman Joe Paulson, at
The Devils will resume dia­
.303, is the other Devil regular mond action Friday against San
hitting over .300.
Diego State in the first of a
JE FF Pentland, Ralph Car­ three-game series a t Sun Devil
penter and Scott Reid are tied Field.

$

1
1

0

0

f in e
1
■

No
Purchase
Necessary

w ith purchase o f 7 gallons
o f Gas or Spray W a x application.

H ash B row n P o tato es
T oast, J e lly an d C offee
Served Daily 6:30-11:30

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

Russ' Super Car Wash
7569 E. M cD o w e l l r d .
SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA

HERTZ RENT A CAR
FOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER

Free to

THE RATES

Arizona State

Students

•

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A new booklet, published by a
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WEEKEND DAYS "2 4 Hrs."
$6 .50 a day plus 12c a m ile

•

ENTIRE WEEKEND,
$19.50 plus 12c a m ile

•

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•

1 FULL WEEK "7 DAYS"
; $88.00 plus 500 Free Miles
C all 967-9362

THE CARS
1967
•

FORD M USTANG

•

FORD GALAXIE

•

COUGAR

•

A N D OTHER

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FINE CARS
Call 966-0155

To Be Assured o f the Car You W an t M a k e Reservations 24 Hours In Advance

P age 8

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, M ay 3, 1967