ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Pickets to Greet Dean Rusk
By JOHN EBNER

STA BSK IT F O R P R E SID E N T — P re sid e n tia l fe v e r h a s
a lre a d y h it th e cam pus a s O ld M ain s p ro u ts th e firs t
ta n n e r o f th e 1968 cam paign. A n in fo rm a l s tu d e n t p o ll
MwWe^ ,îh a t
o f 010 v o te rs su p p o rt P re sid e n t Jo h n so n ,
W7c' W ill su p p o rt o th e r c a n d id a te s a n d 8% w e re u n d ecid to ™ n a g a in st L B J, P ro f. M o rris S ta re °*
P h ilo so p h y D e p a rtm e n t w ould re c e iv e 16% of
th e votes.

An anti-war protest will greet
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
and other top State Department
officials at a Foreign Policy
Conference on Feb. 24 a t Gammage Auditorium.
Hie conference, beginning at
9:30 a.m. and ending about 4:30
p.m., will be sponsored by the
State Department and the World
Affairs Council of Phoenix and
will be_chaUenged by the Phoe­
nix Committee on Vietnam.
MORRIS J. STARSKY, chair­
man of the Committee on Viet­
nam and assistant professor of
philosophy, said Rusk will be
challenged to “tell the truth
about the w ar.”
By “the truth about the war,”
Starsky said he seeks more in­
formation concerning more as­
pects of tiie war, the truth
about the kind of government
the South Vietnamese are try­
ing to set up and the kind the
State Department says they are
trying to set up, the truth about
U.S. policy and the reason for
tiie 'war.
Starsky made it clear that
the committee would make no
attem pt to interfere with the
conference nor would there be
any personal interference with
Rusk.
THERE WOULD, however, be

LBJ A s k s fo r L o a n F u n d s
M a y A id 1.5 M illion Students

A bill that calls for federally
guaranteed loans for .college
students which would eventual­
ly benefit 1.S million young peo­
ple across tiie nation was pro­
posed to Congress Monday by
President Johnson.
The higher education proposal
was part of a message from the
President on education at all
levels.
CONGRESS was called on to
elim inate economic and racial
barriers to college education.
President Johnson said he be­
lieves this is the key to what
he called “the fifth freedom —
freedom from ignorance.”
He also asked that Congress
strengthen existing programs of
assistance.
The proposed total federal
outlay for education in the fiscal
year starting next July 1 would
be $11.6 billion, compared to
$10.8 billion for the current
year, according to administra­
tion officials.
PRESIDENT Johnson said
that the mid-1960s would be re­
membered as a tim e of “unpre­
cedented achievement to Amer­
ican education.”
He added, however,- that Am­
erica Still faces enormous prob­
lems to education. For exampile, he suggested that equal ed­
ucation opportunity is a prom­
ise, not a reality, for poor peo­

ple in areas such as Appalachia
and Negro urban families.
The President was apparently
mindful of the budgetary diffi­
culties he faces this year to
snnultameously paying war costs
and meeting expenses of dom­
estic programs. “We must care­
fully set our priorities,” he said.
“SEVERAL programs must

be reduced or deferred,” he
went on. “We can reduce ex­
penditures on construction of fa­
cilities and the purchase of
equipment. But many of our ur­
gent education programs which
directly affect the young peo­
ple of America cannot be de­
ferred.”
(Continued on page 9)

demonstrations protesting tiie
w ar in tiie form of picketing,
“leafletting,” silent vigil and
(haft card burning.
Rusk is also scheduled to
speak to the World Affairs Con­
ference at the TowneHouse on
Feb. 23.
STARSKY SAID that picket­
ing will begin downtown at 8
a.m. on Feb. 23 and the same
tim e a t Grady Gammage on
Feb. 24. The silent vigil is sched­
uled for noon downtown and at
Gammage an the respective
days.
When asked whether the Unit­

ed States should end the war by
escalating to the point of utter
defeat of the enemy or by pull­
ing our troops out with a hope
for peace negotiations, he said
we should pull out. “We have
ho moral right to be in the war,
we can’t win the war, and we
shouldn’t want to win,” Starsky
said.
Starsky also expressed the
peace movement’s c o n c e r n
about the recent indictment of
Dr. Benjamin Spock who alleg­
edly conspired to incite young
men to violate the draft laws.
(Continued on page 9)

Told to Kill Her P et
Coed Takes Own Life
A sophomore coed shot her­
self fatally Sunday when told
to kill her pet dog.
Linda Ault, 21, a business ad­
ministration m ajor, shat her­
self with a 22-caliber revolver
and' died later at St. Joseph’s
Hospital in Phoenix.
Phoenix Police Detective Ron­
ald Cromer said her parents
gave him the following account:
MISS AULT left home to at­
tend a dance Friday night and
did not return home until the fol­
lowing morning. She said she
had spent the night with an Air
Force lieutenant. A quarrel re­
sulted.
The father then purchased the
revolver, Cromer said.
The father hoped to arrange
a meeting with the officer and
persuade him to m arry' Miss
Ault.
THE MAN refused and her
parents said they found her con­
templating suicide with a knife
Saturday night.
They decided to shock her
back to reality the next morn­
ing by forcing her to shoot her
pet dog in a desert wash.
Miss Ault was handed the re­

volver while her mother held the
dog’s head, and she was told to
kill the animal. After some hes­
itation, she shot herself in the
right temple.
Services were yesterday in
Grimshaw’s Bethany Chapel,
Phoenix, with burial in E ast
Resthaven Cemetery.

Senior Appointed
To ROTC Post
Senior Richard G. Patrick
has been appointed brigade com­
mander of tiie Army ROTC pro­
gram for the spring semester.
As cadet colonel, Patrick will
have charge of drill activities
for 1,800 ROTC students and
will act as official student rep­
resentative for the m ilitary
branch.
An honor student in the Col­
lege of Engineering Science, he
is a member of Tau Beta Pi,
national engineering honorary <
fraternity; and Eta Kappa Nu,
electrical engineering honorary.

Survey Shows Salaries Sagging
A survey of 36 universities, conducted by the budget
officer for the Arizona Board of Regents, has Arizona’s
institutions of higher learning making a dismal showing in
the area of faculty salaries.
Myron Holbert said the study was an honest look at a
cross-section of universities which have much in common
with tiie three Arizona institutions.
It showed that almost all of them offer more money
and fringe benefits, he said.
Included to the survey were such respected institutions
as Minnesota, Purdue, West Virginia, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas,
Texas, Illinois, and Oregon.
In actual enrollment, Minnesota ranked first with 46,068. The UofA ranked 14th and ASU 15th among the 36 in­
stitutions.
In spite of enrollment, frill professors a t the UofA ranked
27th on the pay scale; Northern Arizona 35th; and ASU 31st,
Holbert said. ASU’s associate professor's salary scale ranked
36th; assistant professors 35th, a id instructors 36th.
The Board of Regents has requested a 10 per cent salary
boost for faculty members a t the state’s three institutions.
Although this is the fourth highest request among the
IP

institutions included in Holbert’s study, it will not keep the
' universities competitive, he said.
“Even if the legislature should approve the request, it
would merely serve to keep Arizona near last place,” the
budget officer remarked, pointing to the fact that Arizona
recently approved faculty salary hikes of 7.41 per cent while
other institutions were boosting theirs by 15 per cent in
some cases.
Many institutions Holbert analyzed also gave m erit in­
creases of 7 per cent during the 1967-68 school year while
Arizona faculties received only a 5 per cent boost in this
area. Arizona is among the few states in the nation which
does not contribute to group and life insurance programs for
university faculties.
In the area of tuition and fees, ASU fared much better
in the survey. For non-resident students, it ranked 6th
highest with fees of $1,101. For resident students, ASU rank­
ed 20th, with an annual payment of $286.
Holbert emphasized that tiie study showed that Ari­
zona must offer more than sunshine to its university faculty
people.
“Some of them are quite willing to trade warm weather
for more money and a sun lamp in colder clim ates,” he said.

Thursday, February 8, 1M8

STATE PRESS

Page 2

W RÊm m

■ L .._ _ ..

Justiceto Dedicate

Poll Indicates
Devil Politics
Business administration ma­
jors tend to be more conserva­
tive politically than education
m ajors, a political science pro­
fessor’s survey indicates.
A poll of 904 students by Dr.
Leo D. Vichules, now on sab­
batical leave in Michigan, shows
that less than one third of busi­
ness m ajors answered questions
on social welfare with a liberal
position, whereas 48 per cent
of education
majors
gave
liberal answers.
The figures for liberal arts
and engineering m ajors were 42
and 39 per cent, respectively.
Dr. Vichules’ poll showed that
54 per cent of University stu­
dents oppose government pro­
vision of medical expenses and
50 per cent said the federal gov­
ernment should not find jobs
for unemployed people.
On the other hand, 68 per cent
said that equah treatm ent in
jobs and housing for Negroes
should be guaranteed by gov­
ernment and 56 per cent favor­
ed federal aid for school con­
struction. .
Forty-seven per cent sup­
ported strict private control of
electric power and housing.
He also found that students

Chief Justice Earl Warren of
the U.S. Supreme Court will
deliver the major address at
the dedication of the new law
college building Feb. 26 at 10
a.m. in Gammage Auditorium.

become less liberal politically
with increased education and
that upper division students
are less affected by their fam­
ily’s social class or views than
freshmen and sophomores.
Student leaders are usual­
ly more conservative than stu­
dents who haven’t held leader­
ship. positions, Dr. Vichules
said.
I
“This evidence supports arg­
uments that public opinion re­
search should not treat every­
one’s opinion as equally im­
portant, but should distinguish
between the mass of people and
those in power,” he said.

8 0 Per Cent
Are Resident
More than 80 per cent of Uni­
versity students are residents of
Arizona, a recent survey show­
ed.
Of 22,131 students enrolled
here, 18,470 are legal residents
of the state. Another 3,375 are
from other states or possessions
with 286 from foreign countries,
according to the survey.

JloyaLJfnn

His appearance will highlight
a three-day conference on in­
novations hi legal education.

The conference is expected to
draw about 70 judges, lawyers
and professors from throughout
the nation.
Secretary of Labor W. Willard
Wirtz will speak a t the annual
dinner of the University Law
Society the same flight a t the
TowneHouse, 100 W. Clarendon,
Phoenix.

Traffic Fine Policy
Revised by Court

EYECATCHING D ISPL A Y
— W ith«rthe ab u n d an ce of
b u lle tin b o ard s o n cam pus,
a tte n tio n g e tte rs a re be­
com ing m o re necessary. In
th is case, K a re n L o fg ren ’s
legs slow ed a n u m b e r of
passersby. T h e o th e r p a ir
o f legs belong to D ave
S m art.

A recent Superior Court
ruling would give county courts
the responsibility of enforcing
and judging campus traffic vio­
lations.
Student traffic and appeals
courts would be eliminated, and
the Arizona Board of Regents
would be prohibited from col­
lecting traffic fines.
The ruling was the result of a
suit at the UofA by a law stu­
dent who opposed the traffic
tickets he received with total
fines of $30.
The state attorney general’s
office advised the board to ap­
peal the decision. No action will
be taken here to alto* the cita-

tion system pending possible
appeals.
In fact, Gilbert Cady, vice
president for business affairs,
said the ruling wouldn’t affect
the University adversely. The in­
come from parking fines, form­
erly
deposited in a Phoenix
bank, will now be deposited in
a collection account with the
state treasurer, he said.

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For the Chicken L ittle s'o f our world,
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As fa r as financial security is con­
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Thursday, February 8, 1968

P age 3

S E S T E PR ESS

White-Teeth Week Keeps up Smile
mmmmmtm

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

John Helmaa

Pat Meyer

While thousands of University
students were basking in the spa
and taking it easy after a rugged
first semester, members cf
Pharateres, a service organiza­
tion composed of aff-canapas
women, was busy pup n in t Me
second annual Hi and S a le
Week.
All through this week Pharateres members have been pm-

....— . _

C M t T«!»

Mnaqgk Mar slogan, “AD people
«■Me in the name language,”
and inpe In convince many unhrheawn Mb ! good will does exM em u at a large university.
H a u tf entries were received
fwwe eaaqpaa organizations and
Can* tbne number ASASU’s ExerahneCbawci whittled thenumber Mama In a workable six fo r

■

—

^ ■■■■WWW

Steve Riddle

Kathy Allison

the .election.
Candidates for Hi and Smile
King are Steve Riddle, J o h n
Holman and Moe FeUx, while the;
coed contestants are Kathy Allii
son, Connie Tolo and Pat Meyer.
Barb Jansen hoped that all
v o t i n g would be strictly on
the candidates’ friendly appear­
ance and that the contest would
not just become a race between
organizations. For this reason,

the affiliation of the six contest­
ants is not given.
Trophies for the winning male
and female smile will be pre­
sented at a dance at 8 p.m. Sat­
urday to climax the week. To be
held in the MU Ballroom, the
featured band will be the “Por­
traits of Sound.”
Admission charge will be 50
and 75 cents.

Moe Felix
In the Old Testament, Methu­
selah was the grandfather of
Noah.
♦

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STATE PRESS

Tests and Grades
T he reconm iendations co n cerning final ex am in atio n s
a n d le tte r grades w h ich w e re d ra fte d re c e n tly b y tw o
U n iv ersity stu d y groups w ill u n d o u b ted ly s tim u la te som e
h eated deb ates d u rin g th e n e x t few m onths.
T he com m ittees proposed fiv e m a jo r changes in cu r­
r e n t te stin g an d g rad in g practices. F inal ex am s th a t em ­
phasize triv ia a n d count fo r an u n w a rra n te d p o rtio n of
th e final g ra d e cam e u n d e r h e a v y fire from com m ittees.
P re se n tly , a sig nificant n u m b e r of professors count
fin als as m u ch as 50 p e r c e n t of a course grade. T h e
com m ittees w isely recom m ended a n en d to such heavy
relian ce on a sin g le com prehensive t e s t T h ey also sug­
gested avoiding triv ia in th e exam s, po in tin g out th a t
essay te s ts a re th e b e st m ea su rem e n t of a stu d e n t’s
a c h ie v e m e n t
This, too, is a com m endable observation.
H ow ever, if th e co m m ittee m e a n t to suggest th a t p re­
p a rin g fo r a n d tak in g essay ex am s creates less tension,
th ey a re m istaken. M ost s tu d e n ts w ill ag ree th a t w o rry ­
ing a b o u t com position in a d d itio n to reg u rg ita tin g facts
is m o re tra u m a tic th a n pick in g o u t item s in a m u ltip le
choice test.
A n o th e r suggestion th a t sh o u ld b e p u t in to p ractice
is th e estab lish m en t of a fin al exam in atio n s tu d y period
— a few d a y s betw een th e la s t class an d f ir s t d a y of
A s e m e s te r tests.
H ow ever, th e com m ittees m ad e o th e r recom m enda­
tions th a t sh o u ld n o t b e u tiliz e d in th e ir p re s e n t form .
B oth gro u p s favored pass-fail g rad es a s opposed to th e
sta n d a rd A th ro u g h E system .
A lth o u g h th e re a re a fe w b e n e fits to b e d eriv ed
fro m such a program , th e p ro b lem s th a t w o u ld b e en­
co u n tered a re prohibitive. S uch a sy stem w ould discour­
age e x tra e ffo rt to w a rd g re a te r academ ic ac h ie v e m e n t by
m o st s tu d e n ts b y rem oving a n im p o rta n t incentive. Basic
A m erican concepts a re founded o n co m p etitio n a n d indi­
viduals try in g to a tta in c e rta in goals fo r th e ir o w n ben­
e fit
F in ally , th e com m ittees su g g ested th a t th e s tr e s s of
fin a l e x a m in atio n s m ig h t b e d e trim e n ta l to th e m en tal
h e a lth of stu d en ts. I t w ould b e n ice if th e w h o le w orld
w e re fre e from tension a n d th e p re ssu re of. com petition,
b u t it isn’t. N o r should an in stitu tio n , such as a college,
p rim a rily engaged in p re p a rin g y o u th fo r f u tu r e voca­
tio n s outside th e academ ic com m unity, c re a te su ch a n
u n realistic atm osphere.

CAPTAIN FENWICK'S M AILBO X

Thursday, February 8, 1968

Freers
and
Rumples
By B.C.
The Desert Rat tied up his
burro on the Mall, then saunt­
ered astonished through the au­
tomatic doors of Hayden Li­
brary, pausing to reflect on the
genius of electricity. Then, on­
ly a spasm later, he nervously
glanced around, fleered, cheer­
ed, and leaped high into the air
over dusty clouds to make his
announcement: “Something to
pan, something to pan on the
campus!” he yelled, wiping the
dew from Ids bearded chin.
Excitedly he dashed off into a
cloud of smust (Barry Goldwater’s unique noun for Phoenix’s
unique smog.) To fetch a pan?
Aha, no, bless him, but rather
to feltch a pen, for other prec­
ious things are panned than
gold. Take for instance the waillgobbling portrait of G. Homer
Durham hanging ceremoniously
on a Library wall.
The Kowtow?
Truly, notiung ever begged,
ever kneeled thrice and pros­
trated nine times for a panning
more than our beloved Presi­
dent’s portrait. Any volunteers?
Certainly not this column, which
disdains any pursuits which
might >tend to splinter the cam­
pus into dichotomous groups.
Look what might happen as the
result of such a fleerful pan­
ning.
First of all, the day it appear­
ed the campus would polarize
into two opposite groups, tagged
the P P ’s (Pro-Portrait) and the
AP’s (Anti-Portrait).
■

God isn’t dead — he just sent us a press release.
made for the convenience of a few, not in the interest of true jus­
Then would follow the ral­
Or so it would seem. A recent morning’s mail included some tice.
lies, the inevitable demonstra­
mimeographed sheets called “God’s Statements on the Viet War
David Vincent and others who believe in “The Invaders” will tions, portrait flings and pot
and Other Issues.”
be glad to know “There are no populated planets or stars or smioldtig in the Library lobby.
Specifically, “God hates all those who are for the Viet war.” whatever in the entire universe other than earth.” On the other Then student strikes, faculty
At least that’s the way Larry Klein of Chicago interprets Divine hand, some of Satan’s followers are “locked into bodies of men walkouts, and the final straw:
opinion.
forever” and flying saucers, 77 in number, are “the mode of a filling of the lib ra ry moat
God also predicts that “China will H-bomb Russia before May transportation for the evil fallen angels.”
with hydrochloric acid with the
30, 1968.” Hmmm . . . if Mao blows up the world this spring, may­
And for any Christians who are interested, Jesus Christ will simultaneous stocking of manbe we’ll get to skip our semester exams.
return to earth on December 24, 2004 at midnight. It wasn’t re­ eating piranha.
God loves everyone in America and Great Britain who is vealed whether or not He will appear a t Bethlehem first to cele­
Not Us
opposed to the war but, according to Klein, this love does not brate Christmas.
No,
sir,
this
column would
extend to war opponents in other countries.
All this was bad enough, but the same mail brought us a
The Golden Rule is now passe because a modem God is in- news release from the Selective Service System. A question-and- never pan such a large, immo­
interested in nothing but the war. If you’re good to your family, answer section asked, “What is the first historical record of con­ destly placed, larger than life
are respected in your community, even if you’re a priest or min­ scription of manpower for m ilitary service?” The answer: Moses representation of our President.
Indeed, if he but knew that it
ister, “if you are for the war in Vietnam you are an abomination and the Israelites.
hung in such an Orwellian fa­
in the eyes of God.”
The first draft, you see, had “divine sanction.”
Dean Pedrick and prospective lawyers, please note: all man­
If God is dead, these inane press releases should make him shion, staring with all-knowledge in the best tradition of
made statutes are transgressions of God’s law because they are turn over in his ethereal grave.
Big Brother, there at the direct
entrance to (he main Library
(ACP) — A misfire saved
study room, and if be knew of
Marine Corps recruiters from
the horror it presented to und­
becoming victims of flower
erstandably insecure C border­
power at the University of Kan­
line students, he would cer­
sas recently, according to the
tainly not perm it it to be hung
Daily Kansan.
there.
It all happened at a “Vietnam
Editor
speak-out” sponsored by Stu­
We’re not sure, but we have a
William S. Thomas
dents for a Democratic Society
good idea the painting was ob­
Managing Editor
Campus Editor
, News Editor
(SDS) to protest the visit by
tained without his permission.
David Anderson
Linda Cottam
William Cushing
the recruiters, their second in
But who can picture a Norman
three months.
Rockwell (is he George Lincoln’s
Copy Editors------ -------- -------- Larry Ross,
Advertising: 1
Before the anti-war speeches,
father?) covertly snapping a
.. . .
EDiott P erritt
Display..__________________ Hal Hubele
SDS members rolled out a red
Minox of the President as he
Weekend Editors._— _— Jerry Kemper,
Classified________ ■_______ C ard Zornes
paper tank, constructed of old
strolls the Mall each morning
. , _
.
Edythe Edgar
Staff Artist------------------------John Trujillo
peace posters and powered by
on his way to his office, then
Asst.
Campus
Editor.-----Dave
Gurzenski
Mechanical
Compositor____
.—
Tom
McCrea
an electric motor with a re­
later adorning it in the warm
versed fan blade.
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
robes of an educator in his
Photo Editor
The ammunition? Five dozen
Athia Hardt
Daren Krupa
American-Way tradition?
Wendell
Peacock
rose petals.
Yes, the Desert R at made
Faculty Advisor
The tank was fired . . . and
quite a discovery in the Library,
Prof. Robert E. Lance
it misfired, spewing flowers out
for that painting sure deserves
of its sides.
a panning. But who’d do it?

Thursday, February 8, 1968

STATE PR ESS

P age 5

t Horns
e ’n’ï Halos,
L newly
ï ï organi­
L
I Speaker Examines China Revolution! Architecture Talk
zed square dance club on cam­
pus, will hold its first dance to-,
night at 7:30 in Ross Hall at the
Baker Center.
The club will be giving begin­
ner and intermediate instruc­
tions every Thursday from 7 to
10 p.m. with caller-instructor,
Wally Meyer. Membership will
be open to university faculty,
staff and students.
Newly elected officers are:
President, Margie Meyer; vicepresident, MaryLe’ Connolly;
secretary, Obaidul Islam; and
treasurer, Greg Hansbro.
Sigma Epsilon Alpha will meet
today a t 3:30 in MU 209.

Engineers Meet
The Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers will meet
this morning at 10:40 in ECG
145. Jim Siken will speak on
“ADAPS System: Computerized
Distribution of Power."
The University community is
invited and refreshments will be
served.

Dr. William Theodore deBary

Dr. William Theodore deBary,
a leading authority on Chinese
civilization, will lecture on his
field Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in
the MU Ballroom.
An editor of leading texts on
Asian civilizations, Dr. deBary
will explore the problems
involved in understanding t h e
cultural revolution. His lecture
is titled “The Great Proletar­
ian Cultural Revolution and Chi­
nese Tradition.”
Dr. deBary will also lecture on
“Humanism and Individualism
in Ming China (Or How Did
the Chinese Get flie Way They
Are?)” at 2:40 p.m. Monday
in SS 105.

A lecture discussing the arch­
itecture of Lloyd Wright, son
of Frank Lloyd Wright, will be
presented at 7:30 tonight at the
Alpha' Rho Chi house, 108 W.
University Drive.
“Five Decades of Living
Architecture” will be illustrated
and discussed by Robert H.
Oshatz, fifth year architecture
student. Oshatz is a former
employe of Lloyd Wright.

Aggie Scholarship
A 21-year-old agricultural eco­
nomics major received a $300
scholarship at a recent luncheon
in his honor.
Sanford Sadler won the Borden

Co. scholarship presented an­
nually to the agriculture senior
with the h i g h e s t cumulative
grade average. Sadler had an in­
dex of 3.58.

Humanities Credit
Martin H. Stellhorn, associate
professor of music and human­
ities, and his wife, a registered
nurse, will conduct the third an­
nual Humanities in European
Civilization Study Tour July 13Aug. 14.
The 42-day travel-study pro­
gram is open to both students
and non-students interested in
earning six hours of universitycredit for their participation.
Information
is available in
Admin. 213.

Pssst.
W&nna buy a revealing glimpse
of student life in Europe for a buck?

Lessons Offered
The Arab Students Club is of­
fering free Arabic lessons tonight
from 7 to 8 in SS 227. The Uni­
versity community is invited to
attend. There is no cost.

Spring-into-Summer Knittery.
Uncluttered and easy, with
just d good looking chain belt
to set off the textured Ponte
de Roma acetate double
knit. Navy, green, red,
yellow. 5-15.
$14.00

BONNIE SUE
FASHIONS
T em p e C e n te r

Listen. It’s called L et’s Go— The Student Guide to Europe,
written by Harvard students. And it’s full of the real stuff.
Like how to pour Spanish cider by holding the jug over your
shoulder and the glass behind your back. And the most successful
(fully researched) ways to hitchhike in Germany. Spain. Everywhere.
And, of course, places to eat and sleep that only a student could love.
lake a peek for yourself. Send one little buck with coupon below.
Offer good while stocks last.
TWA, Dept. 208, EO. Box 25, Grand Central Station, N . Y 10017
Oh. By the way. If you do
Here’s my check to TWA for $1.00. Quick. Send me my
decide to get a student’s-eyeL et’s Go- -The Student Guide to Europe in a plain brown wrapper.
view of Europe, you’ll fly there
Name.
on a U.S. airline, right? So
Addressmake it TWA. The airline that
-Siate-Zip Code.
knows Europe like a book.
Need further info on travel
My travel agent is in U.S. or to Europe? Check
your travel agent. Or your
TWA Campus Rep:
a n d a w a y
U
p
u
p
Norman Kitzmiller at 967-9989.

MM

"Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc.

Billy Still
Billy began his first day of
classes at ASU sitting on the
floor of a small room. His knees
were drawn tightly into his chest
in a “fetal” position and he
sucked his thumb. Billy’s at­
tempts at communication con­
sisted of awkward gestures and
monosyllabic grunts.
On that first day of classes
Billy’s mother had little hope
for her ten-year-old son. With
an IQ of 60 and a mental age of
five, he was diagnosed as men­
tally retarded, and the road to­
ward a cure looked dark.
Hope for Billy was finally
found with a small group of stu­
dents in the Speech and Hearing
Clinic. Here students under the
direction of Dr. Gordon L. Cluff
and Dr. Donald Mowrer study to­
ward degrees in Speech Pathol­
ogy and Audiology.
THE CLINIC is one of the few
in the United States which pro­
vides actual case work for un­
dergraduate students and incor­
porates language development as
therapy for retarded children.
“From a combination of neg­
a t i v e childhood experiences,
many children, like Billy, devel­
op a perceptual disorder which
prevents them from reproduc­

Thursday, February 8, 1968

STATE PR ESS

P age 6

LaugHopes

ing or imitating the spoken
word,” explained Barbara San­
chez, a student clinician.
Miss Sanchez said that artic­
ulation can be so poor as to pre­
vent word formulation and,
therefore, complete sentences.
“When it is discovered that
the child cannot communicate
he is many times thought men­
tally deficient,” she continued,
“and negatively reinforced by
this assumption, his functional
speech ‘ disorders b e c o m e
worse.”
MISS SANCHEZ, a 20-year-old
junior, went on to explain that
the clinic attempts to teach the
child to speak in complete sen­
tences, well articulated or not.
Once the client is able to com­
municate in complete sentences,
work on articulation begins.
When a child like Billy enters
the clinic, three student clinic­
ians are assigned to work with
him. Hie client begins by learn­
ing the name parts of his body.

After months of painfully repeti­
tious work, he may be able to
describe pictures in complete
sentences.
Miss Sanchez looks upon IQ
test scores as a deceiving indi­
cation of a child’s ability or po­
tential.
“If a child cannot communi­
cate effectively,” said Miss San­
chez, “I don’t see how he can
be expected to perform success­
fully during a testing period.”
TO PROVE the point, Billy
was administered tests again
after one school year in the
clinic. His 19 went from 60 to
100.

Today, when Barbara San­
chez enters the small lab, Billy
opens the door for her, erases
the blackboard, and sits quietly
in a chair and waits for Barbara
to begin the days work.
Billy still says “za” for “the”
and “yope” for “rope,” but now
he at least speaks in well-con­
structed sentences, and laughs
and hopes.

Clinic Worker and Her Pupil

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provides a sacred atmosphere
and a touch of formality which
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About 30 wedding ceremonies
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Couples are encouraged to have
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Hie size of the chapel is ap­
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Professional growth? Your dem onstrated ability .
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If you’re ready to take on responsible and
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An Lrui.,1 OoDQrlunitv tmni™,,

Thursday, February 8, ISOS'

STA TE PRESS

Page 7

Much Enthusiasm In 'Dolly'
Professionalism zipped into Gammage Audi­
torium this week as “Hello, Dolly!” splashed on
stage in a flare of color, enthusiasm and song.

The costuming is terrific; color after color
flashes across the stage in a rainbow of hues.
And the scenery is equally colorful; indeed, it
seemed unbelievably complex for a traveling
show which must pack up its props and re-assemble them a t each stop.

Starring in the tide role is Dorothy Lamour,
“la grande dame” of the theater world, who
knows what she is doing on stage and shows it.
Miss Lamour, playing die role created by Carol
Channing and performed by Ginger Rogers,
Martha Raye, Eve Arden, Betty Grable and
Pearl Bailey, is an expert in the part. Her entire
performance is marked with assurance and style
— what the old school calls “real class.”

Admirable supporting roles are turned in by
Eric Brotherson as Horace Vandergelder, the
object of Dolly’s matrimonial search; Jess Rich­
ards as Bamaby Tucker, a 17-year-old looking for
adventure in New York City; and Andrea Bell as
Minnie Fay, a somewhat nutty young lady.

In fact, the entire performance is marked
with the class that, for an unknown reason, seems
to follow some professional road shows naturally,
while thoroughly eluding others. In “Hello, Dol­
ly!” it’s all there — in die fast pace, the smooth
entrances and exits and the ease with which the
dialogue flows and the songs are presented.

The most popular musical number in the show
is, of course, “Hello, Dolly!” which invariably
draws applause. But the other selections, almost
unknown in the musical world, are also delight­
ful. W ritten and composed by Jerry Herman, they
are performed enthusiastically, much to the de­
light of the audience.

The trait which is probably most responsible
for the success of the show is the brilliant chore­
ography, originally directed and arranged by
Gower Champion. It adds the activity, the hustle
and bustle, and the life that the show so thor­
oughly relies upon.

Though the story drags a bit in places (there
is virtually no plot and never has been in
“DoDy!” ), it is kept alive by the virtue of its
excellence in every other way.
The musical continues with a 2:30 p.m. m at­
inee and an 8:30 evening performance today.

M iss Lam our and Brotherson

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.V

Thursday, February 8, 1968

STATE PRESS

P age 8

/

Now you can...

1. Cut Study Time in Half
2 . Raise your Grade Average
3 . Remember more
4. Cool Tests
Free Demonstrations this w eek-next to ASU campus
YES, now you can c u t stu d y tim e in half—find
th e tim e t o r e a lly e n jo y c o lle g e life — a n d
im p ro v e y o u r te s t-p a s s in g a b ility a n d g rad e
a v e r a g e a t t h e s a m e t i m e . T h e o r ig i n a l
s t r a i g h t - a 4 - p o i n t s t u d y c o u r s e has opened
a new stu d y center next to th e ASU cam pus.
T h is is th e course esp ec ially desig n ed fo r
college students. I t concentrates on th e special
problem s you face daily in your studies. The
s t r a i g h t - a c o u r s e aim s directly a t your stu d y
and tim e problem s. I t provides:
1. Rapid Reading—Y ou’ll learn to read and
s tu d y a t le a s t 3 tim e s fa s te r, w ith ex cellent
co m p reh en sio n .
2. Study Skills—Y ou’ll g et a bagful of tools
and tricks to save you stress and strain—free
you from ev er h a v in g to b u rn th e m id n ig h t
oil again.
3. Memory Methods —Y o u ’ll le a rn easy
ways to organize facts and ideas so th a t you
can rem em ber them for as long as you like—for
tests, for fu tu re professional work, for names,
faces a n d p h o n e n u m b e rs, fo r co n v en ien ce,
fo r fun!
4. Test Techniques—Y ou’ll discover how to
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STUDY ORIENTED
From beginning to end, th e 8-week s t r a i g h t - a
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tof-cover m ore stu d y m aterial in less th a n half
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cool te s ts —because th e y know how te s ts a re
organized and utilize easy-to-follow techniques
to quickly provide th e answ ers called for.
In a d d itio n , s t r a i g h t - a g r a d u a te s h a v e
valuable m em ory techniques a t th eir disposal.
T hey can rem em ber w h a t th ey read, w h at th ey
hear in th e classroom, w h at th ey have learned.
I t saves rep eat cram m ing sessions a t final tim e.
CLASSES HERE—NEAR THE CAMPUS
Now, you will have th e advantage of th e original
A new S tudy C enter
has been opened n e a r th e ASU cam pus. T his
jpeans you can arrange to ta k e th e course a t a
tim e and place convenient for you. A v a rie ty of
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Now th ere is no longer a n y reason to forego
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w eek a t th e new s t r a i g h t - a s t u d y c e n t e r ,
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you’ll see w h a t i t ’s like to stu d y 3 or m ore tim es
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t h e s t r a i g h t - a s t u d y c o u r s e will provide
you w ith th e skills. You will utilize th em to
m anufacture time. Y ou will use th e tim e to do
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F ind o u t now how th e straight -a 4-point
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A series of free dem onstrations will be held th is

FREE DEMONSTRATIONS THIS WEEK
Pick the time moat convenient for you
You will meet a Straight-A instructor w h o will show
you how this unique study system can help you to
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In this free demonstration, you will learn a profit­

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Apache Plaza Building
1000 Apache Blvd.— Tempe

967-4131

a b le m em ory tech n iq u e! y o u 'll g e t in sig h t in to
test-taking, and see a docum ented film that sh ow s
how leading American personalities have learned to
cut their workloads through faster study techniques
and better study skills.

•jIf Thursday, February 8—7:30 p.m .
^ Friday, February 9—-„7:30 p.m.
^ Saturday, February 10—10:00 a.m .
Saturday, February 10—1:30 p.m.
-dr M onday, February 12—7:30 p.m .

ST R A IG H T -A ST U D Y C O U R SE C EN TER
Apache Plaza Bldg., 1000 Apache Blvd., Tempe

Thursday, February 8, 1968

STATE PRESS

P ace 9

Auditions For Verdi Opera Feb. 13,14
Audition, d a te s fo r Guisepipe V erd i’s o p e ra “F a lsta ff”
h a v e b e e n se t fo r Feb. 13 a t 1:30 a n d Feb. 14 a t 7:30 p.m .
in C osner A uditorium .
D on D oyle of th e U n iv e rsity F la y e rs w ill d ire c t th e
opera, a n d K en S eipp of th e L y ric O pera T h e a tre has
b e e n chosen as its m usical director.
O pen to a ll stu d en ts, th e au d itio n s n e x t w eek w ill
d ecide th e p rin c ip al ch aracters, w h ile th e ch o ru s try o u ts
w ill b e h eld a t la te r date.
Scores of th e opera m ay b e checked o u t from th e
m usic lib ra ry a n d specific passages and pages h a v e been
posted o n th e b u lle tin b o a rd opposite th e e le v a to r on th e
f ir s t flo o r of th e m usic d e p a rtm e n t fo r ind iv id u al study.
T h e p ro d u ctio n h a s b ean scheduled fo r M ay 3 a n d 4
in G am m age A u d ito riu m

For Delicious Chinese Food
OH, REALLY? — C ollege ty p e stu d e n ts n a tu ra lly k n o w how to read , rig h t? W rong.
U nless th e y ju s t develop a p rac tic e o f selective read in g , ig n o rin g such triv ia as tra ffic
signs.

MORE ABOUT -

s (Continued from page 1)
“THIS IS A serious attack not
only on the peaice movement,
but also on our fundamental civ­
il rights,” Starsky said
He said the Spock incident vio­
lates the civil right of free
speech in that when a student

MORE ABOUT -

TANG’S East R estaurant

Rusk and Starsky
or other person of draft age
asks a member of the peace
movement for counsel, that
member should be allowed to
present Ids views and give ap­
propriate counsel.
He went on to say that when
a person of draft age decides
that he does not want to serve,
he should be given the same
right to dissent as a pacifist.

O P E N D A ILY T IL L 12:30 P.M.

Another civil right that Star­
sky said is being violated is
the right of individuals to es­
tablish the limits of the warmaking machine rather than the
government.
He clarified this position by
saying that the authority to join
the military or not to join should
be vested in the individual and
not the state.

Loan Funds
(Continued from page I)
The President’s proposals for
guaranteeing
availability of
higher education to all Amer­
icans was long range, as he
pointed out. But he asked Con­
gress to work on ft this year toward “a new and sweeping na­
tional goal: That in America
there must be no economic or
radial barrier to higher educa­
tion!.”

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—National Board of Review

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“ANNE BANCROFT IS CLOSE
TO MIRACULOUS!”
— Hollis Alpert, Saturday Review

"DUSTIN HOFFMAN IS NOTHING
SHORT OF SUPERB!"
— B osley Crowther, N. Y. Tim es

“ KATHARINE ROSS IS
BEAUTIFUL, TALENTED, SURELY
THIS YEAR'S JULIE CHRISTIE!"
— Liz Smith, C osm opolitan
JOSEPH E LEVINE

PRfStMS

MIKE NICHOLS
LAWRENCE
TURMAN/ ^
tnoouCt'ON

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INC

ANNE BANCROFT... DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS
5ALDER WILLINGHAM - BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON
§1
m 6 n ~ g arfu nkel C M en ce tu rm an
MW
CtfOjv
MIKE NICHOLS anembassy pictures mu am TECHNICOLOR' P A N A V IS W
EX C L U SIV E 8H O W IN G

NOW

FOX CHRIS-TOW N THEATRE
6700 N . 19th A v e . • 264-6161
O pen 6:45 p.m.

Cagers Receive
Army's Support
fr

D U ST W ILL FLY — P h o en ix M unicipal S tadium a n d M esa R endezvous P a rk w ill
blossom w ith diam ond action th is sp rin g w h en th e defen d in g n a tio n a l cham pion S u n
D evil baseball team begins its ’68 season. O p en er is Feb. 23 a t 7:30 p.m . in P h o e n ix
M unicipal S tadium .

Homerun School Saturday
A baseball clinic fo r a ll coaches, p la y e rs a n d in te re s t­
ed persons w ill be held on cam pus S aturday.
R egistration for th e clinic, sponsored by th e A rizona
In terco lleg iate A th letics A ssociation, w ill s ta rt a t 9i30
a.mi
F u n d a m en ta ls and techniques of baseball w ill be
d em o n strated in th e m orning, w hile th e aftern o o n w ill be
hig h lig h ted by a D evil v a rsity in te r-sq u a d gam e.

Learn To Fly!

Classified

The basketball team probably
bad more than its usual support
in Hawaii Monday night when
they played the University of Ha­
waii.
Chances are they will have that
same support when they play the
UofH again tonight.
Father Thomas A. Walsh, di­
rector of the Newman Catholic
Student Center, received a letter
from a graduate of ASU who is
serving with the army in Hawaii
The soldier, John Blodgett,
asked Father Walsh for “any­
thing that looks, feels or smells
ASU on it.” Blodgett went on to
say that he and another ASU
graduate were recruiting other
servicemen to cheer for the Dev­
ils in their games against the
Rainbows, “just to harass the
UofH,”
“We will have the biggest per­
cussion section there outside of
their'oftn band,” Blodgett said.
He also said he planned to put
the ASU rooting section “smackdab in the middle of Hawaii’s
students.”

r -------------------------------------- — -------------- ------------------------ !

] College Relations Director
! c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008
|

Please send me a free Sheraton Student I.D. Card:

!

I

Name:............................................................................ ....... ...............

j

Address:.__________________ _________________ __________________ _—

j

We’re holding
the cards.
Get one. Rooms are now up to 20% off with a
Sheraton Student I.D. How much depends on
where and when you stay. And the Student I.D. card is free to begin with.
Send in the coupon. It’s a good deal. And at a
good place.

Sheraton H otels & M otor Inns
155 Hotels and Motor Inns in major cities.

For classified advertising submit ad
in person to the State Press, M U 3,
two days in advance of publication,
from 12:40-3:30 p.m ., call 001-3057.
Rate: Sc per word, 75c minimum.

•

FOR SALE

M E N 'S brown leather English riding
boots 7Vi-8. Wardrobe trunk, good con­
dition with lock. Remington portable type­
writer. Call 275-1883.
SALE ! ! ! 4 free tapes with purchase
of stereo tape deck, special savings on
many units. Tapes reg. $3.00. BOUND­
LESS SOUNDS. 1024-A McClintock (be­
tween Apache and University) Tel. »668213. Open 1-8 weekdays; 10-5 Sat.
CLASSICAL guitars. A super buy $39.88.
Fairw ay Loan and Music Company. 21
and 45 South First Ave._________________

•

PHYSICAL FITNESS

BEST equipped gyms in the West. Low­
est membership rates. Golden's Health
Club, 107 S. McDonald St., Mesa, 964.
2351.
____________________________

•

INSTRUCTION

TU TO R IN G : Biology, chemistry for uni­
versity and secondary students. 277-6303.
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in m ath, physics,
chemistry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

• MOTORCYCLES
1968, 125cc S U ZU K I, 1400 miles, can
transfer warranty, $250 or best offer.
945-3903.
1967 HARLEY-Davidson ULCH 6000 miles.
Excellent. Call 967-1098 or 988-2611 Ext.
7124. Lieutenant Goldsmith.
L A M B R E T T R E — 67 Clearance—up to
30% off on all new machines. Used 65,
66, 67 models $115 to $350. Arizona Scoot­
ers. Scottsdale Rd. at Lillm ore. 947-3481.
. Open 9 to 9.
NOW open Arizona Cycle Shop, 2404 N.
Scottsdale Rd., Tempe. 1 m S of M c­
Dowell—Speed tuning— Repairing— Rebuild­
ing. A ll work guaranteed on all makes—
Bertelli, Bridgestone, Ossa. Service and
Sales. Open 9 to 9. 947-3481.

• AUTOMOBILES
1964 C H E V E L L E 2-door coupe. 283 V8.
Automatic, radio, heater, new tires. 30,000 miles. $1300. 967-8291.
1959 C H E V R O L E T Wagon. Radio,
er, new tires, a ir conditioning.
967-8291.
1966 M USTANG .
p.m.

Must sell

heat­
$300.

immediately,

1965 VW Sharp. $1195. W ill take trade
in. Call 967-2063. Ask for Hank.
1961 TR-3, red, w ire wheels, new top,
new battery and tires. 1031 Lemon, No. 35.
M U S T sell 1962 bright red
ster. Very good condition.
955-3141, evenings 955-7486.

Flat Road­
Call days

1956 Ford convertible. Automatic, power
steering, power windows, radio. $195.
Call 275-8014.
P IC K -U P 63 Chev. V-8, 4 speed, m lrrprs,
fleetside $950.00 946-3725 after 6:00 p.m.
(Terry).

$320 For A Private License
956-3996

•

273-0527

1965 SS IM P A LA convertible. Power
steering, power brakes, power windows,
factory a ir. Tinted galss. 945-3644.

ASK HERMAN ABOUT MIKE

Self-Service
Gas

. . . W hy The

H IM

•

RW, Back in circulation again!

Is T h e O ffic ia l
M ic ro p h o n e O f
H e rm a n ’s H e rm its
On Tour

JW.

SM O K EY says goodbye to all her sisters
and special love to Smokey's pals. Good
luck ASU and Delta Delta Delta.

OCTANE

---- 7Swc»'*lll LOVE un !

H EAR the Fantastic "M orning Rush"
Saturday Feb. 10, Tempe Arm ory.

LOW PRICE

UNISPHERE®

PERSONAL

CUSTOM-made wedding, bridesmaid, and
flowerglrl gowns. sCrowns, hats. 946-3273.

So will your bud|0t !

•
,

Herman knows his micro-'
phone is his link with his
audience. He wants you to
hèar his voice and the lyr­
ics, n a tu ra lly , w ith o u t
howling feedback, without
annoying close-up breath
“ pop” , w ithout audience
sounds. Pretty tough test
for a microphone . . . rou­
tine for the incomparable
Shure Unisphere. Just ask
the better groups.

250
l u k . week 0 a rta | F e k n u y lb« a - I U l - l t etitloee
will | l f l feet lucky people I gala, a f a—fill—1 «
PBBMIUM aheolately b a a .

rt’) 1967 Shure Brothers. Inc.

altkat a f tka akava laaattaaa.
aaaaaaavp.

1111S. Rural Road
1336 W. University

ALL NEW EQUIPMENT
i------’------------------------- I

DEPOSIT THIS CUPON AT ANT OP THE

I

u-fill-it

Ha patak aaa la

Hiaaete will ka aaUBaO fcp lalapkaaa

M A D A M Ray palm reader. She'll tell
your past, present and future and love
affairs. Answers all questions In life. $5
reading 966-7592, University and Hayden.
Look for sign.
LEA R N TO F L Y with the Chandelle Fly­
ing Club. $320 for private license. 2730527, 956-3996.

• TYPING
T Y P IN G — Accurate — Experienced —
Reasonable. Northeast. »45-9680.
T Y P IN G

— »67-3036.

STATIONS

J a a l M l a a l Ida eatiy

Maak kalew m i gepaalt It la tka k a i pievtOaO at

Shure Brothers, Inc.
222 Hartrey Ave.
Evanston, III. 60204

IN TEMPE AT

Self-Service
Car Wash

SERVICES

j NANI _________________________ _ _ _ __________
J STBBET

■

_______ »______________

I CITY ;_________________ _ STATS '_____________

I PMONB

________________________

•

HELP W ANTED

FE M A L E S only. P rivate room and board
on Ocean Mission Beach during month
of July in exchange for light house
keeping and babysitting for two girls
ages 6 and 3. Send resume and photo­
graphs to State Press.

Thursday, February 8, 1968

Page 13

STATE PRESS

9,000 Hours Reap Success
Nine thousand hours of practice is a spring­
board to becoming a national and world diving
champion.
That’s how much time 19-year-old sophomore
Keith Russell has logged on diving boards, in the
air and underwater.
In return 'h e reaped four national titles last
year and was recently named the world’s out­
standing springboard diver by the International
Diving Federation.
His immediate ambitons are to win the WAC
diving crown, the NCAA diving title and a gold
medal a t the Mexico City Olympics Ibis fall. His

coach, Dick Smith, is equally as ambitious.
“Keith is a self-disciplined athlete,’’ said Smith.
“As good as any in the United States. His goals
are high, his attitude is perfect, his habits are
beyond reproach and he is a willing worker.”
Other honors won by Russell last year includ­
ed a first in three-meter and a second in 10 meter
competition at the World Student Games at Tok­
yo, and a second on the three-meter board at
the Pan American Games in Winnipeg, Canada.
His long-range plans include acquiring a degree
in physical education and doing additional grad­
uate work. He also hopes to participate in the
1972 Olympics and then become a diving coach.

Devil Cagers'
Surge No Good
A last quarter surge fell eight
points short of victory for the
Devils Tuesday night as they
lost game number 14 to a Ha­
waii service team, 79-71.
John1Werle, a former Wesley­
an University star, scored 24
points for the service team to
take game honors. Two former
BYU players, Stanley and Alstrom, gave plenty of assistance
to Werle, scoring 16 and 17
points respectively.
Jay Amote was high man for
the Devils, pumping 15 points
through the nets, while Roger
Deitter, Ron Johnson, and Jeff
Mackey had 10 points apiece.
High-scoring sophomore Sea­
born Hill had a blizzard-cold
night going 0-12 from the field.
Stanley had floor honors in re­
bounds, bringing in 11 of the 24
taken in by the service team.
The Devils grabbed 18 re­
bounds for the' night, far below
their average.

SHORT HIGH SCORER — S ix-foot sophom ore J a y Axn o te le d Sun. D evil n e tte rs in scoring in 79-71 loss to a
H aw aii se rv ice te a m T u esd ay n ig h t. A m o te is sh o rte st
re g u la r on S u n D evil squad.
______ __________ .

K eith R ussell — Champion D iver

The Devils play their final
game in the Islands tonight
against the University of Ha­
waii. Their next game is in Lo­
gan, Utah, against Utah State
Saturday night.

C O IN OPERATED

Sports Brief
The Sun Devil Soccer Ckub
will sponsor a full-length fea­
ture fibn entitled “Goal” Fri­
day, Feb. 16 a t 8 p.m. in LS
191. Admission will be $1. The
movie will feature the most no­
table of world soccer matches,
leading up to the World Cup
last year between West
and Eqtfand.

NEW...

JADE I EAST*

SAVE TIME)

B O LD EN

LfM E

SAVE MONEY)

W hen you serve yourself
to

t

' '

■

V. , ,

HIGHEST QUALITY GASOUNE
•

A

R I V E R

L I

Ó

m

The Sun Imp baseball team
won its first game of the sea­
son Tuesday over Glendale Com­
munity College 4-3.

STATE

U N 1

EUROPE
ANYO NE?

_______ -

K R S I T

M
>

CREAMERY

Ri

0

m
* 1 Ia c h c

a

round trip
P h oen ix -.-London

Calh 96 1-6456

:
>•
<
s

ST.

« »

this summ er join
the jet-set
$3 79

' W

ARI Z O N A

-

*
•
'

try JADE EAST or J«do E*«t CORAL

.

U ......I 1

S

AFTERSHAVEfrom $2.50
CO LO G N E from $5.00
SWANK NW.-S0I0 Distributor
A«MoKorrato fmgrmnco,

tr

1

»
■

\

Tempo
915 East 8th Street and Creamery Road

Thursday, February 8, 1968

STATE PR ESS

P age 12

SOS
SALE

WHITE SHIELD
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

DISCOUNT
CENTER
$

O
S

S

a v e

O

n

DAILY 9 - 6
MON. & THURS. 9-9

Closed Sunday

TEMPE
CENTER

J

CHOOLS

t o c k -up

O n

n

S

p e c ia l s

OPEN

S

PECIALS

p e c ia l s

iSS8SSSSSSS S SS SS SS S SS SS SS S SS SS SS 8 SS SS S^

PADS
I
O S C LAN O LIN P L U S — 14 Oz.
I G ille tte FO AMaY01980 val- 14 2 of* 29 va 8 LEGAL
so count
cva- 4 9
i C leanse Cream $400 vaL
I
Reg. - M enthol
Paper Protectors
L A N O L IN P L U S
$1.75 V a l.
8/2 X 11 3 H ole
29c val.
f SOP STROKE $1.29 val.
LIQUID M AKE-UP
C o lleg e Standard
(Y M ennen - y A 4 % oz.

59<67‘
67c

I

I

HAIR COLOR

IHAIR

$

$2.00

NEW D A W N S H A M P O O

SPRAY

PRELL Sham poo $1.09
LIQUID — 7 OZ.

val.

97c
69c

HAIR SPRAY

$1.50 val.

T O P MODEL — 17 OZ.

*

Y'^Il..?,NDER M

T ooth p aste..— ..F a m ily S izë

57c I W ritin g Tablets
57c RING BINDER

M outhw asn — 24 Oz.

_ ,v

m

W .

ifA tE N T IN E

■
G L Y C E R IN A R O SE W A T E R

$1.371l a n o l in

TYPING PAPER

o ff

*

79*

DIXIE REFILLS

«

For B athroom R efills

f

29c val.

)2(

_ , _
F elt T ip — Red, B lu e, B lack

Vtt *

69c val.

8% x 11
C ollege R ule
3 hole

FILLER PAPER
8% x 11
W ide R u le
3 h ole

3^ 5 c

79c

100 Count

49c val.

19

300 Count

$1.19 val.

500 Count

$1.69 v a l.$ l 1 9

■

8 p ra y D eodorant — 10 Oz.

_ . _i
J vaL
val. I
® Pkfl- of
Red, B lu e B lack
F in e P oint
25c val. M edium P oint 19c val.

FILLER PAPER

81/2 X 11
$1.19 val.

c

** *«.-42<

p lu s

BATHROO M D IS P E N 8E R

49c val.

#

69c val.

o ff

Cards and Candy

500 Count

$1.69 val.

50 Count

WEIGHT LIFTERS
DIETERS
BODY BUILDERS

29c val.

_______

. . . . . . __

FEATURING A COMPLETE LINE OF HOFFMAN PRODUCTS

19‘

X

11

C ollege R ule

35c
val. 53°

44 Count

49c val.

68 Count

69c

SPECIAL HOFFMAN
PHYSICAL FITNESS KIT
$14.00 V alue

A N D ALL HEALTH FOOD ENTHUSIASTS
WE HAVE A COMPLETE NEW DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION FOODS

THEME BOOKS

$119

6 x 9Kz
N arrow R ule
3 -H o le

79c

5's

8%

AHOY! NOW HEAR THIS!

.

mm

$1.98 val.

SUN
GLASSES
FftRTFR A P A N T

.... . . . . . .

L ÎO . D O W O ' G e n $300 VaL O

Si

10c val.

N O TEBO O K — R einforced

JÊÊÊÊ ....

J f

t

t d*
$1.39 val.
----------------------------—
lnch Rlna»______________________ $ JOHNSON A JOHN8ON

$1.49 val.

300 Count

L A N O L IN P L U S — 12 Oz.

DIXIE CUP

% Inch C ap acity — tV z x 11

7 OZ. S P R A Y

val- 4 D C

47c
$1.17 I REPORT COVER — . T !C O T T O N PUFFS69* vaI 47c
A LK A SELTZER
8 3 cI Index DIVIDERS
47c
MENNEN
2 0 %
| FLAIR PEN
4#c va,.
99c
33c
W ilk'so n Blades
43c
10%
1 BIC PENS - 1 5 c *■ 1 2 «

95c val.

$1.89 valu e.
N ew S u per Size

BAN

V .,.

1/2 Inch Standard

R uled or U nruled
125 C ount — 6 X 9

GLEEM
SCOPE

$1.19 val. g

Sq u are R ing
1J4 Inch S tan d ard

J f

H A N D LOTION * * " L © 5
WW^% 1 L A N O L IN P L U S
O

VIN Y L BINDER ~

J

C oncen trate — F am ily S ize ^

49c val.

Standard L etter S ize

PRELL Sham poo

BODY LOTION

35c
____________

ENVELOPES

jm

L A N O L IN P L U S

10c val.

M ETAL EDGE

V a l.

$1.98 val.

HIDDEN MAGIC

44c

W OOD RULERS

,

51

JA

Includes:

$ 1 0 00

1-lb. H offm an Super H igh P rotein
18-oz. E nergol G erm O il C oncentrate
200 Super H igh P rotein T ablets
E xercise B ooklet

COME IN A N D JO IN OUR HEALTH SHIELD PLAN A N D SAVE 10% TO 25% O N HEALTH FOODS

PRICES EFFECTIVE

THURS., FRI., SAT., FEB. 8, 9, 10

W e R eserve
T he R ight
to L im it
Q uantity