Tuesday, February 20, 1968

Vol. T f No. 63

Tempe, Arizona

Draft to Affect
Seniors, G rads
Because of the recent decision by the
Selective Service System to abolish draft
deferments for most male graduate stu­
dents, members of the classes of 1967
and 1968 have become prime targets for
induction.
This spotlight lias been focused on
these groups for two reasons, according
to Dr. William Burke, dean of the grad­
uate college: the number of draftables
has been increased by 405,000 young
men, and second, old rulings which
are still in effect call for the oldest in­
dividuals in the pool to be drafted first.
“THIS WILL MEAN that the largest
number of men drafted at the end of
the current academic year will come
from our graduating seniors and stu­
dents completing their first year of grad­
uate work, with relatively fewer draftees
being contributed from the 19-20 age
group,” said Burke.
The 405,000 national figure that will be
stripped of deferments is made up of
187,000 students who will receive bache­
lor’s degrees in June; 144,000 first-year,
GOOD TO THE LAST DROP — T h e S a h u a ro staff fac e d a flood-tide of * full-time graduate students; and 74,000
y earb o o k b rd e rs la s t F rid a y w h en th e c e ilin g in th e M U b a sem e n t leak ed , graduate students who have not yet enS ta te Press s ta ffe r Daa'en K ru p e te s ts th e w a te r’s sa lin e q u a litie s to 9ee tered their second year of graduate
if it’s p a rt o f th e S a lt R iv e r ru n o ff.
study.

Former Student Booked for Marijuana Sales
In a massive nationwide operation, a
former ASU student was arrested in New
York on ffrarijuana charges this week­
end.
Joel Bernard (Tanker) Reisman, 23,
was Seized in connection with the Phoe! nix-Tucson ring which was cracked for
importing and selling the weed.
REISMAN WAS arrested last October
in Arizona on illegal possession of m ari­
juana charges and was already under
three years probation for this offense at
the tim e of his second arrest.

State narcotics agents arrested six
persons last weekend in Phoenix and
Tucson on charges of illegal possession of
m arijuana for sale. This sextet is believ­
ed to be Reisman’s m arijuana supplier.
In campus developments, six Univer­
sity students have been arrested and
booked on illegal possession of mari­
juana charges in the past two weeks.
THREE 18-YEAR-OLD freshmen coeds
— Judy Carson of the Quadrangle and
Nancy Scavarda and Sandra Smith of

Ruling 'Raw
By LARRY ROSS
Students will be getting a “raw deal
if a recent court decision on parking
violations is upheld, says Les Pospisil,
AS Supreme Court chief justice.
The student judge expressed this view
during a recent interview concerning the
Supreme Court, Which has found itself
threatened since a report by a study
committee on ASASU earlier this year
recommended its abolition.
ON TOP OF THIS recommendation
from the Newburn Committee has come
a recent Maricopa County Superior
Court decision taking away the right of
campus law enforcement agencies to
issue parking citations.
This decision spells trouble in capital
letters for the 10ryear-old student court,
because a good-sized chunk of the cases
it now handles are parking appeals.
For example, of the nine decisions
handed down by file court so far this
school to m , seven involved parking
violations appealed from the Traffic Ap­
peals Board. The other two dealt with
violations of the election code.

POSPISIL CANDIDLY told the State
Press that the Superior Court’s decision
could mean death for the court he has
headed for nearly two years.
“If the right to issue citations is taken
away, it would do away with the Traf­
fic Appeals Board,” he said, “and this
would do away with the m ajority of cases
we handle now.”
He added, “I think this would give stu­
dents a really raw deal.”
THE CHANCES OF having an appeal
granted in city traffic court, Pospisil
maintains, are a great deal less than
they would be before other students.
He also firmly believes a person
should be judged by his peers, which
would not be the case in a city court.
Pospisil, a senior liberal arts major,
doesn’t, however, believe the AS Su­
preme Court would necessarily be killed
by a lack of parking appeal cases.
“WE HAVE jurisdiction in many
areas,” the student jurist said, pointing
out that the court could also deal with
impeachment, elections, salary disputes
and with almost any case involving in­

Manzanita Hall — are out on bail await­
ing trial. Police found m arijuana cigar­
ettes in their dorm rooms.
In other arrests, police and state nar­
cotics agents apprehended John S.
Reeve, a 25-year-old graduate student,
Louis Paul Futhey, 18, and Dan E. Rog­
ers, a 21-year-old freshman. These three
were arrested in off-campus apartments.
Campus Security Chief John Duffy said
he could find “absolutely no connection”
between the students’ arrests and the
Phoenix-Tucson ring.

In addition to these numbers, the Se­
lective Service will have their pick of
the 28,000 graduate students who will re­
ceive their m aster’s degrees this year.
THE NEW NATIONAL ruling has de­
creed that only graduate students in
medicine, dentistry and other medical
professions and those who entered their
second year of graduate study last fall
would be deferred until they receive
their degrees.
Local draft boards would continue to
have discretion to grant individual occu­
pational exemptions “on a showing of
essential community need,” said Draft
Director Lewis Hershey.
Commenting on the statement by Bet­
ty Veter, executive director of the Sci­
entific Manpower Commission, that “the
new ruling would produce the best edu­
cated army in history,” Dean Burke re­
plied there was some truth in what the
director said.
“BUT JUST BECAUSE they will be
highly educated does not guarantee that
they will produce a better army,” said
Burke. “The educated man does not nec­
essarily make the best soldier, and there
are those who feel that those who have
completed a degree program are apt
to question authority and rebuke orders,”
he continued.
The new draft change can be credited
to a recommendation which came from
the National Security Council, a group
composed of the nation’s highest mili­
tary and civilian officials concerned with
defense, who have become concerned
that many students are using graduate
colleges and certain occupations as safe­
ty havens from the draft.
“This concern is unwarranted in the
majority of the cases. We are not here
to offer protection from induction, but
rather to expand the graduate’s scope
of knowledge in his chosen field,” said
Burke.

la
e
D for Students

'

terpretation of the AS Constitution.
DURING POSPISEL’S first term, the
Ideally, the student court has origin­ prior to that the judicial branch withered
al jurisdiction in any controversy con­ court heard 22 cases, but for many years
cerning th f constitutionality or legality on the vine.
of an issue under the AS constitution or
The student judge does not believe the
revised statutes and appellate jurisdic­ Newburn Committee fully took into ac­
tion in all appeals except for discipline count the activity of the court last year
cases handled by Associated Women Stu­ and judged its effectiveness only by its
dents or which have other avenues of years of dormancy.
appeal.
“A court won’t function any better
Practically, the court seldom hears than the people manning it,” he said.
cases of an extraordinary nature. For “When no interest is taken in any area,
instance, there has never been an im­ of course it will suffer.”
POSPISIL STAUNCHLY maintains his
peachment of an AS official as far ais
court has just as important a role in
Pospisil knows.
THE CHIEF JUSTICE is convinced student government as the more wellthat the court is the third party in any known e x e c u t i v e and legislative
disputed
branches.
“If students feel cut short, they can
“We have tried to educate people in
argue their point in court,” he said. student government to the vital role of
“TCiey would have no other way to set­ the court,” he said. “A lot of petty ar­
tle their grievence.”
guments can be settled by us.”
As for the Newburn Report’s recom­
Pospisil is probably correct in assum­
mendation that the court be abolished as ing that repercussions from file Newa branch of student government, Pospisil bum Report will not be felt for a while,
said that the effects of the suggestion at least during the tenure of the pres­
probably won’t be felt for a year or two. ent administration.

Pu » 2

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WILL OF PEOPLE-

Asian Peace Fornitila
Hie world’s only holding pow­
er against Communist aggres­
sion, stated U.N. Ambassador
from Australia Patrick Shaw,
has been “the will of a nation’s
people, backed by the will of
the United States, and ultimate­
The University Scholastic is chairman of the Senate Ap­ ly by the United Nations.”
Committee has been authorized propriations Committee which
The formula worked in Eu­
by the Board of Regents to offer must yet appropriate the money rope and that lesson is applic­
able in Asia, he claimed dur­
400 academic scholarships to from potential state income.
The bill at first would have ing his visit here last week.
this year’s graduating high
created scholarships only at
school seniors.
THE AUSTRALIAN said that
This is the result of a propos­ Arizona’s three universities, but he “could say it while others
ed $200,000 state scholarship the committee added junior col­ cannot” because of his nation’s
program for needy students leges.
economic and political independ­
AS SEN. DAN HALACY, R- ence. “I don’t want to appear
which was cut in half last week
by the Arizona Senate Ed­ Maricopa, saw it, $200,000 a neutral or unaligned. We are
year is “too high, much as we not. But Australia is committed
ucation Committee.
APPROVED WITH EXTEN­ would like to do it.” Sen. F. T. to the principles of the rule of
SIVE amendments, the bill re­ Gibbings, D-Pima, remarked international law, non-aggresquires high schools to submit that the University of Arizona sion and human rights. We have
lists of qualified seniors whose maintains full athletic scholar­ found them in one power bloc
families have an income under ships at $1,000 a year.
and not another,” he said.
The scholarships are award­
$4,000. The State Superinten­
Regarding Southeast Asia, the
dent of Public Instruction ed according to student class Australian said, “We can’t go
would set standards for at least ranking, results of the Ameri­ home. We live there.”
can College test and financial
100 scholarships a year.
. He explained that the United
The measure, sponsored by a needs.
States did not manufacture
According to Dr. Richard principles to fit a situation. At­
m i n o r ity Democrat, Sen.
Cloves Campbell of Phoenix, Wootton, Director of the Fin­ tempts to change the status quo
received substantial support ancial Aids Office, this is the by force, breaking international
from the majority members. largest number of academic agreements, were made by
However, Sen. Thomas Knoles, scholarships ever offered by forces within North Vietnam.
D-Coconino, did not vote. Knoles the University.
“GENEVA ESTABLISHED de
The scholarships will cover
tuition and fees for the full four facto division of that country
years if the students maintain for purposes of world peace. It
a cumulative index of 3.00 each was never decided that the mat­
ter could be settled by force or
semester.
attempts of force. And South
Vietnam never attempted to in­
vade the North. That decision
was made by North Vietnam
and forces in North Vietnam.”
He said the West has been ac­
cused of reliance on a “simple
Dr. Joseph C. Schabacker, domino theory: If Vietnam turns
University vice president, and Communist, Southeast Asia
Stanley J. Peabody, president turns Communist.
of EMP Electronics Inc. of
“No one believes it’s as sim­
Tempe, have been appointed to
ple as dominoes. And further­
the Arizona Small Business Ad­
more, it’s not our domino
visory Council.
theory.” He quoted General
Robert C. Moot, administrator
of the Small Business Adminis­
. _ S T A T E P R E S S is published by
tration, said that Dr. Schaback­
Arizona State University as the
official campus newspaper every
er and Peabody were selected
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
for the council because of their
and examination periods, and is
knowledge of and interest in
entered as second class matter
at Tempe, Arizona, S52S1.
small business.

Committee Authorized
To O ffer Scholarships

Giap of North Vietnam, who
called the North Vietnamese the
“advance party” of the Com­
munist world movement, and
the Ambassador added, “It’s
his theory.”
The Australian said his coun­
trymen view what the United
States is'doing regarding aid

“in amazement.” The United
States has acted with “great
responsibility and great res­
traint,” he said, and added,
“The winds of change in Asia
are not necessarily East winds.”
The appraisal was made Thurs­
day before the members and
guests of the International Club.

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Tuesday, February 20, 1968

STATE PRESS

Deferments Clarified
S S Answers Potential Draftees Questions
By DICK FILLOON
The pressure is being applied
to potential draftees again as
the men who were drafted dur­
ing the big Vietnam build-up in
late 1965 and early 1966 are fin­
ishing their tour of duty.
For those who are confused
about their draft status, here is
a wide-ranging guide. Who is be­
ing drafted now, who is being
deferred and what can the col­
lege student do to avoid being
taken out of school? The an­
swers to these and other ques­
tions posed by The Associated
Press come from Selective Ser­
vice Headquarters in Washing­
ton and the Department of De­
fense.
Q. PRECISELY who is being
drafted now—what age?
A. Most inductees are between
20 and 21, but special circum­
stances have meant the induc­
tion of men to the age of 25.
Q. Is m arriage or fatherhood
grounds for deferment?
A. NEITHER IS ground for
deferment without further qual­
ification. If a man maintains a
bonafide family relationship
with a child or children he has
ground for deferment whether
or not he is actually their fath­
er. As for m arriage, it is fre­
quently a factor in deferment on
grounds of hardship.
Q. What are the ground rules
for student deferments?
A. Regulations perm it the de­
ferment of a full-time college
student “satisfactorily pursu­
ing” his studies until he grad­
uates drops out or reaches age

24. Also perm itted is the defer­ status.
Q. Does being ordered to take
ment of graduate students in
subjects necessary to mainten­ a physical exam mean that in­
ance of the national health, safe­ duction is near?
ty or interest, such as medi­
A. GENERALLY, YES. It is
cine, dentistry, veterinary medi­ usually given about 60 days be­
cine, osteopathy or optometry.
fore probable induction.
Q. DO A STUDENT’S marks
Q. How does a boy appeal a
mean anything?
classification he disagrees with?
A. Class standings and grade
A. His notice of classification
averages do not determine de­ tells him that he may notify
ferments. But the student must his local board in writing that
be “satisfactorily pursuing” his he desires to appeal.
*
studies.
Q. HOW DOES joining a re­
Q. Are students being draft­
serve unit affect his draft stat­
ed out of college?
us?
A. D R O P O U T S , including
A. All members of the mili­
those who have failed to earn
tary
components of thé reserve
their credits, may be drafted,
are
deferred
from the draft it­
but wé are not taking passing,
self.
full-time students out of college.
Q. In the current situation,
Q. What constitutes a hard­
ship case and how is it handled? how much time usually passes
A. The regulations provide de­ between 1-A classification and
ferment for any registrant induction?
A. M O R E T H A N TWO
whose induction into the armed
forces would result in extreme YEARS.
hardship to his wife, divorced
Associate Registrar Galen H.
wife, chilid, parent, grandpar­ Cassity states that the Univer­
ent, brother or sister who is dé­ sity defines a student “satisfac­
pendrait on him for support or a torily pursuing” a full-time
person of any age who is phys­ course as one who takes at least
ically or mentally handicapped 12 hours a semester and has
whose support the registrant completed at least one-fourth of
has assumed in good faith.
his curriculum per year he has
Q. WHEN IS A boy supposed been in college, with the ex­
to register for the draft?
ception of students enrolled in
A. Within five days after he curriculums requiring m o r e
thafn four years, such as archi­
Q. WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? tecture.
A. Immediately, or under un­
It is the student’s responsibil­
usual circumstances, within the ity to submit a Form 104 to his
next few weeks, the boy fills draft board to show that he is a
out a questionnaire with infor­ full-time student. This need be
mation affecting h i s draft submitted only once, not each
year.

J to y a L J fn n

Page 3

LA's Mayor OK's
Nuclear Weapons
Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty
said here Friday he would not
hesitate to use small nuclear
weapons if they would hasten
the conclusion of the Vietnam
war.

the war to a successful conclu­
sion means the United States
would eventually be forced into
fighting many more wars of a
sim ilar nature.
“THE PEOPLE of the world
have been brainwashed into
He also stated that the im­ thinking that nuclear weapons
mediate closure of the North mean mass death and total des­
Vietnamese port of Haiphong is truction. That isn’t true it all,”
essential, since the Communists he emphasized .
unload 70 per cent of their war
The mayor sharply criticized
supplies at its harbors.
the practice of announcing our
YORTY MADE his remarks m ilitary intentions in North
to about 500 students in Gam- Vietnam.
“If we tell Ho Chi Minh we’re
mage Auditorium. The lecture
was sponsored jointly by Blue not going to destroy or invade
Key, national honorary fratern­ North Vietnam,” Yorty said, “he
ity, and the Tempe Chamber of can assemble his troops in com­
plete confidence. It‘s better to
Commerce.
make him think we are going
“The Communists have the to invade and give him some­
initiative in Vietnam because thing to worry about.”
we have put restrictions on the
HE SAID THE advice of al­
war,” he said.^ “We’ve waited most all the American military
far too long to get on with this leaders in Vietnam is being ig­
war. Now let’s get it over with.” nored.
He said the failure to bring
“Everything they say is cen­
sored. If an officer wants to
stay on the job or advance, it
pays for him to keep his mouth
shut.”

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Page 4

Tuesday, February ¡0, 1168

STATE PRESS

LETTERS T O THE E D IT O R
---- — ----------- ------------- -— ■
—

Court's Problems

Editor:
In my ivory tower I had not learned, or
had forgotten, that those unsightly stad­
ium speakers, and the mechanisms under­
neath them (the whole known as “the bells”
— and sometimes with a pungent descrip­
tive adjective) cost the students here twen­
ty-eight thousand dollars! Wish you hadn’t
told us. And this at a time when depart­
mental library budgets run dry!
But when you speak of the “bells” now
being played “with volume lowered enough

An article on page one of this issue details some of
th e problem s facing the AS Suprem e Court and gives
some opinions from Chief Justice Les Pospisil as to how
they affect that body’s procedures.
One problem th at Pospisil failed to m ention w ithout
prodding was the effect of his leaving the court.
Pospisil has been at the judicial helm for a year and
a half and, in all likelihood, w ill not return as chief
justice next year.
Editor:
In the last past week I have become very
It is no secret that Pospisil is the driving force be­
hind th e court and largely responsible for its rejuvena­ irritated with people who do not have the
tion and current activity. He can w ithout a doubt be courtesy to leave their new telephone num­
called one of the most able men in student government. ber where they may be reached taped to
■pie question m ust now be asked: “Can the court the old telephone so that this information
survive the loss of such a dynamic force on top of all may be passed on to callers. This would
the other pressures facing it?’ ’
Pospisil says it can get along w ell enough w ithout
'
him and pushes forth either Justice Alan P arry or Ju s­ Editor:
In tiie past week I have become very
tice Betsy Safford, both juniors, as qualified candidates
the article titled “Student Freedoms State­
to assume his seat. He calls them “ripe and ready.”
ment Faces Problems” on p. 4 of the State
B ut whoever is appointed to fill Pospisil’s vacated Press for Tuesday, February 13.
seat will have his hands full.
it significant to call attention to
The new chief justice w ill undoubtedly face three theI think
fact that the “Joint Statement on the
problems, which m ust be solved if the court is to survive. Rights and Freedoms of Studénts” originat­
The first problem is to find new kinds of cases for ed with a committee of the American As­
the court to judge if the recent Superior Court decision sociation
of University Professors (AAUP).
on parking citations does away w ith the Traffic Appeals Much of this
AAUP statement was worked
B oard
.
into the report of the Student Organization
This will prim arily involve education of students Study (SOS) Committee which was adopted
as to the wide range of the court’s jurisdiction. It is by
the ASU Faculty Senate as long ago as
virtually the entire spectrum of campus life covered by December 18, 1967. The ASU Student Sen­
the Associated Students constitution and revised statutes ate and Dean of Students, George Hamm,
w ith only a few exceptions.
are currently working to implement this
The second problem the new chief justice w ill face report.
is overcoming the bad reputation for doing nothing, which
The report of the ASU SOS Committee
th e court has engendered in the past.
(consisting of members of the Faculty Sen­
This w ill not be as difficult as it m ight once have
been, because Les Pospisil has been m aking th e court ate, other faculty members, and student senshine for the past year and a half. If th e new court leader
can m aintain the momentum started by Pospisil, then a Editor:
bad reputation should pose no problem at all.
Apathy received a blow to the mid-sec­
The third and perhaps biggest problem to overcome tion Wednesday, from a young Don Quixote.
is the Newbum Report’s recommendation th at the Su­
As I was frantically stuffing palm leaves
preme Court be abolished.
under my bogged-down car, a mud-covered
The court apparently has a reprieve this year as no young man sprang from nowhere out of
legislative action in the Student Senate to oust the court the deserted pond (occasionally referred to
has been forecast. This may partially be because Pospisil as the Apache “parking lot” ) and offered
is well liked and respected by his student governm ent his assistance.
This young man, (I don’t know his name),
colleagues, and they don’t w ant to fight him over the
Supreme Court issue.
The new chief justice won’t be able to bank on the Editor:
same friendly support in all probability, and this could
The progressiveness of Arizona State Uni­
very possibly spell trouble if next year’s student leaders versity
can be clearly seen. Nowhere is it
decide to move for the court’s abolishm ent.
more evident than with the removal of
In short, the future of the AS Suprem e C ourt prob­
ably rests on three questions. W ill next year’s student trees along College Avenue.
These trees have long been a nuisance
leaders make a move against the court? W ill th e new
chief justice and his colleagues be able to stall th a t move to the University community. They have
if it comes? And, w ill there be tim e to m ake th e court hindered the movement of student flocks
and their professors. They have obstructed
strong enough to w ithstand the political pressures?

Captain Fenwick's
MAILBOX
Lyndon Johnson may not have many yohng people forming
Red Guards to support him, but his quotations will soon be pubdished.
The book, “Quotations from Chairman LBJ” by Jack Shep­
herd and Christopher Wren, includes his most truthful rem ark
(made when he was exulting about his Senate post): “I’m not
sm art enough to make a president.”
Even the fulsome quote from Jack Valenti, former presidential
aide, is included: “I sleep each night a little better . . . because
Lyndon Johnson is my president. For I know he lives and Hiinfrg
and works to make sure that for all America . . . the morning
shall.always come.” OK.
Since, as he put it, “I'm the only president you’ve got,” we
thought you might like to ponder LBJ’s wisdom:
“I hate war. And if the day comes when my vote must be
cast to send your boy to war, that day Lyndon Johnson will leave
his seat in Congress to go with him.”
And, from a deed for Austin property he sold in 1945: “No
part of the above described premises shall ever be conveyed or
in any way transferred, demised, leased or rented to any person
or persons of African descent; provided that this clause shall not
prevent the employment of such persons as domestic servants.”
So much fix- his civil rights proposals.

the views of the Administration building
and the Memorial Union. The leaves, when
discarded in the fall, have made the side­
walk a dangerous safety hazard.
One could argue that the trees’ removal
and the future mall would minimize these
problems, but they certainly don’t elim­
inate them. The remaining trees will still
hinder campus travel, and the possible ad­
dition of more concrete planters could comEditor:
With regard to the article in the State
Press of February 14 regarding draft
legislation, it should be made clear that
the current draft law does present a major
problem for graduate education at ASU and
throughout tiie country generally.
It is true that tiie crisis would be less
severe in some areas such as English or for­
eign languages, which enroll a high per­
centage of women graduate students. How­
ever, even these areas would be seriously
handicapped in obtaining the neces­
sary number of highly qualified graduate
teaching assistants.
Under present regulations the oldest men
in the draft pool must be drafted first.
This means that at the end of the current
academic year a large number of grad-

—

About Those Bells

so they can’t be heard clearly unless you’re
outdoors in the general vicinity,” I invite
you to my Arts Building office when it is
being musically insisted that “Love Is a
Many Spendored Thing.” (Incidentally, I,
for one, never denied this» but -each day
those who program the bells seem to sus­
pect that overnight some of us may have
begun to doubt, and the re-indoctrination
begins anew!) Uncle! It IS many splendored, but not, alas, worth twenty-eight
grand for the brainwashing.
J. D. HALE

----

Telephone Bugging?

help speed up the call and reduce a great
amount of irritation that finding a new tele­
phone and address causes in some in­
stances. '
How about you movers providing some
information for us callers?
Richard C. Jerm yn

----------- :------------- Student Freedoms
ators named by President Durham) also
established a new procedure by which stu­
dent organizations in the future will register
with an official to be designated, and not
have to seek approval or denial of the
group through a cumbersome process that
has taken weeks or months in the past.
The early adoption of the ASU Faculty
Senate of the principles of the AAUP Re­
port (which also includes detailed proced­
ures for handling student discipline cases)
puts ASU in the forefront of American uni­
versities in coming to grips with this im­
portant set of problems concerning Rights
and Freedoms of Students.
Perhaps I should also add that the re­
port adopted gives emphasis to responsi­
bilities and obligations of students along
with their rights and freedoms.
Ross R. Rice
Professor of Political Science

----------------------------- Chivalry Lives!
bent down in the goo and bodily pushed
my Corvair out of the mud. Earlier that
day (it was 4:30 when he rescued me) he
tugged his own car out of that swamp.
Although I couldn’t say for sure, I don’t
think I was the only person he helped es­
cape the bog.
And the marvelous thing was that he nev­
er stopped smiling.
P. Sebastian

■

Down With Trees

pound this difficulty. Moreover, the loss of
shade, especially during warm weather,
will be only partly compensated for by the
still obstructed views of mall architecture.
And the falling leaves, though reduced in
number, still present a hazard to hdfcried
and hurried students and professors, not
only along College Avenue, but in other parts
of the campus as well.
It has been said that trees are the last
measure of a town’s quality. But it has also
been said that a town worth its salt has at
least one gas station and one bar. Since
ASU, though its population is substantial,
lack these, the foregoing axiom may not
apply to the campus. Hopefully, then, the
progressive trend exhibited along College
Avenue will soon be extended to other parts
of the campus.
Ken Stark

“

’

--------- Draft Problems

uatmg seniors and students completing their
first year of graduate work will be induct­
ed, with relatively fewer from the 19-20 age
group preferred by the army.
In order to m eet the present emergency,
the American Council on Education Com­
mission on Federal Legislation has propos­
ed “That for the immediate future a prime
age (age 19) group be designated as the
first to be inducted and that those past
age 19 without m ilitary service and not en­
titled to deferment be treated as if they
were 19.” Hie Commission also urged that a
random selection system be used as a lone
range solution.
It is urgent that a decision on draft reg­
ulations be made promptly so that both stu­
dents and Universities can plan accordingly.
William J. Burke

•MHMMSMMtMMIMMMMIMmMNMMMMÍ

tum

Tuesday, February 20, 1968

STATE PRESS

Five history professors have
compiled a two-volume set of
source readings for classes in
Western Civilization.
Scheduled to be brought out
on Feb. 29, the books will be us­
ed in classes this semester and
“hopefully by several other uni­
versities,” said Dr. Wallace E.
Adams, one of the editors.
THE OTHER editors included
Dr. Richard B. Barlow, Dr. Ger­
ald R. Kleinfeld, Dr. Ronald D.
Smith and Dr. William W. Woolten.
Titled “The Western World,”
the first volume covers ancient
Near-East history to 1700, and
the second colume covers from
1700 to the present. The books
are concluded with speculation
by several philosophers on the
meanings of the past and future.

i

wm.

Five Teachers'
Compile Text
O f Readings

Counselors Institute
Forms Are Available

- m . iii

j WARNING
VNK0GMIR
CAM*

I
PROTECTIVE SHIELD — This wooden structure is evi­
dently designed to protect students from any dangerous
electrical w iring tem porarily attached to the telephone
pole. B ut th e sign w arns of underground cables against
w hich there is no protection. Hmm . . . a little incongru­
ity there.

Prof. Adams feels these books
are “more well-rounded than
most books of source readings,
since the history of Eastern Eu­
rope and Russia is covered ex­
tensively.”
“WE HAVE TRIED to place
emphasis on the cultural and
humanistic interest — the de­
velopment of ideas — rather
than on a political slant,” he
said. “These bodes are more
flexible than most of the in­
dividual professor can make as­
signments he feels best repre­
sent the approach he is giving
to the class.”
The editors spent three years
delving into reproduction of old
manuscripts, newspapers, jour­
nals and other books for the
volumes, which total almost
1,600 pages.
“It’s unusual that so many
people can collaborate on such a
large project as this,” added
Prof. Adams. “We feel the bodes
represent the m ajority who
teach the class hi Western Civ­
ilization.”

Hall's Dedication
Boasts Law Stars

Graduate students interested
in attending an elementary
school counselors 10-month in­
stitute can obtain application
forms from Dr. C. Patrick McGreevy, director of the insti­
tute.
Applications must be returned
by March 17 for the .institute
which will be held here for the
fourth year.
Students possessing a bache­
lor’s degree and less than six
hours of credit in counseling
and guidance courses are eli­
gible.
THE INST1TUE begins July
22, and is the only one,of its
kind in the country with contin­
uous participation in the fede­
ral program.
ACCORDING TO A brochure
prepared by the institute, the
basic objective of the program
is “to prepare people who have
had successful .teaching expe­

riences at the elementary level
to engage in counseling and
guidance in the elementary
schools.”
Mary McKivergan, secretary
for the NDEA institute, says
that the trend toward elemen­
tary counseling got off to a
slow start but is now progress­
ing steadily.
“Followers of the program
believe that the time to help
children adjust to their per­
sonal problems is during the
early years when their person­
alities are in the formative
stages and can still ’ undergo
change,” she said.
Mrs McKivergan says that
the popular 10-month institute
is highly selective. “Last year
we had 1500 requests for appli­
cations. Of the approximate
400 or 500 returned, only about
33 were accepted.”

■ .W hat

the interviewers
wonit tell you
about

General Electric

Presidents of the nation’s
leading legal associations will
be on campus Feb. 26 to partici­
pate in the dedication of Arm­
strong Hall.
They include Earl F. Morris
of Columbus, Ohio, president of
the American Bar Association, j
and Prof. Joseph Sneed of the
Stanford University School of
Law, head of the Association of
American1Law Schools.
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court Earl Warren will be the
main speaker at the dedication.
A three-day conference on
“Needed Innovations in Legal
Education” will precede the de­
dication. Approximately 70 of
the nation’s leading judges, at­
torneys and law professors will
participate in the conference,
which has been planned in erajunction with tiie Association of
American Law Schools.
The conference will open at
1:30 p.m. Feb. 24 and conclude
Feb. 26 a t the annual dinner of
the University Law Society at
the TowneHouse in Phoenix with
W. Willard Wirtz, Secretary of
Labor, speaking.

T hey won’t tell you about all the job opportunities
we have for college graduates—engineers, science,
business an d lib eral a rts m ajors. N ot th a t they
wouldn’t like to. I t’s ju st th at there are too m any
jobs and too little tim e. In a half-hour interview
our m an would barely have tim e to outline the
scope and diversity of th e opportunities we offer.
T hat’s why we published a brochure called “S tart­
ing Points a t General E lectric.” In plain language

it will tell you exactly how and where a person with
your qualifications can sta rt a career with G eneral
E lectric. Pick up a copy a t your Placem ent Office.
T hen arrange for a productive session w ith our
interviewer. H e’ll be on your cam pus soon.

G E N E R A L^ ELECTRIC
A n equal opportunity em ployer

Page 6

Alteration in Law Color Photo
M ay Aid Students Lecturer Friday
Students are reminded that a
recent change in the Social Se­
curity Law permits payment of
benefits up to age 22 on a moth­
e r’s Social Security record be­
cause of her disability, retire­
ment or death.
For further informatiMi, stu­
dents may contact the Social Se­
curity Administration. 30 Pima
Plaza, Scottsdale, or call 2614841.

Cam pus Crusade
Banquet Feb. 27
“Revolution Through Mobili­
zation" will be theme of this
year's Campus Crusade f o r
Christ banquet.
The banquet will be held in
the MU Ballroom at 6:30 on
Tuesday, Feb. 27.
Banquet Chairman Bob Caddel said a feature will be a pre­
view of Campus Crusade activi­
ties at colleges throughout Ari­
zona.
Admission for the banquet is
$2.50 for the public and $2 for
students. Persons wishing to at­
tend are urged to make reser­
vations by calling 967-4351.

A lecture on color photog­
raphy by John R. Thirtle of the
Eastman Kodak Company is
scheduled for Friday at 8 p.m.
in PSB 100. The lecture is open
to the public.

Him W ill Star
M arine M ollusk
Adult marine gastropod mollusks will star in a movie to­
morrow night at 7:80 in LSC
163. Wesley Fanner of the De­
partm ent of Zoology will speak
and show slides of the sluglike
mollusks,

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, February 20, 1968

French Consul
Speaks Today

A id for Indians
M eetings Subject

Gerard de la Villesbrunne,
counselor of the French Embas­
sy in Washington, D.C., will
speak here today at 2 p.m. in
LL18.

The University is one of three
represented at a meeting of the
Indian Community Action Pro­
ject now in its second day a t the
Sands Motor Hotel.

The counselor will talk about
recent actions taken by France
and President De Gaulle, an­
swering questiMis from the au­
dience. The one-hour session is
open to all students and the
public.
An on-campus interview with
De la Villesbrunne will be video­
taped by KAET-TV for presen­
tation March 7 mi Channel 8 and
March 9 on Channel 5.

W om en's Group
Revises Charter
Pi Lambda Theta, women’s
education honorary, will revise
its constitution at a meeting to­
day in the MU senate chamber
at the usual time.

The University of Utah and
the University of South Dakota
have also sent delegates to dis­
cuss manpower development
and the employment of Indians.
Speakers at the meeting in­
clude William E Corwin, re­
RETURN ENGAGEMENT gional chief of special programs
— Fred W arning and his for the U.S. Department of La­
Pennsylvanians, w ho play­
ed to a sold-out house last bor; Chalres Boyle, a&niniyear, retu rn s to the stage strator of the Arizona Employof Gammagé Auditorium m e n t Security Commission;
Tuesday for an 8:30 p.m. Walter J. Knodel, chief of em­
program of classical and ployment assistance for t h e
popular music in th e inim i­
table W arning - style. Tic­ Bureau of Indian Affairs, Wash­
kets for th e special event ington, D.C.; and Dr. Benja­
are on sale a t th e Gam- min Taylor, assistant profes­
mage box office, 961-3434. sor of economics here.

Hughes announces new
openings on the
T E C H N IC A L STAFF.

Tri Sigs Shine
To Help Children
In keeping with its national
slogan, Sigma Sigma Sigma sor­
ority held its annual “Sigma
Serves Children” shoeshine day
Saturday.
Profits went to the philanthro­
pic project, the Robbie Page Me­
morial Fund, which works for
the rehabilitation of crippled
children.
Proceeds from the shoeshine
day will go to the North Caro­
lina Memorial Hospital in Cha­
pel Hill, N.C.

A D PI Sorority
Nam es Officers
New officers for Alpha Delta
' Pi sorority, installed in a cere­
mony last week, are: Presi­
dent Jan Goldman,
junior,
speech education; Vice Presi­
dent Elaine Niggeman, sopho­
more, nursing; Corresponding
Secretary Martha Lowry, jun­
ior, music; and Recording Sec­
retary Rosemary Deloian, jun­
ior, general business.
Also, Treasurer Brenda Jones,
sophomore, music; Rush Chair­
man Carolyn Charest, junior,
physical education; and social
chairman Ann Weber, junior,
elementary education.

Expert To Discuss
Early Settlement
Dr. William Longacre, Uni­
versity of Arizona expert mi
prehistoric settlement patterns,
at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in SS
101 will discuss a paper “Archaelogy, the Scientiflc Method
and Computer.”

Assignments exist for Engineers
graduating in 1967 with B.S.,
M.S. and Ph.D degrees in
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.
H U G H ES-FU LL ER T O N Engineering
Laboratories assignments range from
research' to hardware development
and operational support of products
and systems in the 'field. O ur current
activities involve the advanced tech­
nologies of phased-array frequencyscanning rad ar systems, real-time
general purpose computers, displays,
data processing, satellite and surface
communications systems, surface-toair missile systems, and tactical air
w eapons command/control systems.
For additional information on the
opportunities offered at H U G H E SFULLERTON in Southern California —
and to arrange for a personal inter­
view with our Staff representatives,
please contact your College Place­
ment Office or write: Mr. D. K.J-forton,
Supervisor, Professional Staffing,
H U G H E S-F U L L E R T O N , P. O. Box
3310, Fullerton, California 92634.

On-campus interviews
March 6

HUGHES

*— ------------- -----__j
H U G H E S A IR C R A FT C O M PA N Y
An equal opportunity employer - M & F / U.S. citizenship is required

Tuesday, February 20, 1968

STATE PRESS

Sahuaro Set Prepares
For Last Ditch Sales
M embers of th e .Sahuaro Set, women’s auxiliary to
th e yearbook, w ill be on th e M all tom orrow and Friday
of th is week and every day next week to m ake final
yearbook sales.
.„T h e women, in th e ir red, w hite and blue costumes
w ill be selling th e 1968 book for $7. A fter n ex t week all
Sahuaro yearbooks w ill be sold for $9.
W ayne B rew ster, editor-in-chief of the book, said
Sahuaro is coming along w ell and urges all students to
take advantage of th e low er price.

Sum m er Institute Slated
By Departm ent of History
The Department of History
will conduct an eight week in­
stitute in history this summer
for 36 secondary school teachers
and supervisors.
Sponsored by the U.S. Office
of Education, the institute will
run for seven weeks, June 17August 9.
Hie program is designed to
improve the qualifications of
history teachers and supervi­
sors in secondary schools by
enabling them to increase their
proficiency in subject m atter.
At the same tim e they are given
practical experience in using
new m aterials and methods de­
veloped in curriculum centers
throughout the nation.
Three professors from ASU
will be included on the pro­
gram ’s instructional staff. They
are: Dr. William W. Phillips,
associate professor of history;
Dr. Wallace Adams, professor
of history; and Dr. John A. DeJong, assistant professor of his­
tory.
Dr. Peter Duignan, director
of African studies, Hoover In­
stitute, Palo Alto, Calif., and
Dr. Donald Gillin, associate pro­
fessor of history, Duke Univer­
sity, Durham, N.C., compose
the rest of the staff.
J. Edward Murray, managing
editor of the Arizona Republic,
and John Frank, Phoenix at­
torney, will be featured guest
lecturers.
Six semester hours of gradu­
ate credit are offered by the In-

«>«*■•*-------stitute. Included will ■
be
courses
in European and U.S. history in
which events since 1940 will be
emphasized. Non-Westem his­
tory will also be presented, de­
voting special attention to Afri­
ca and China.
A high school class, sponsored
by the Phoenix Union High
School District, will serve as a
demonstration class. It will pro­
vide institute participants pract­
ical classroom opportunities by
studying the same m aterial at
its own level concurrently with
the institute.
Secondary teachers will be
Edward Herzberg and Robert
Finkbine, chairmen of the De­
partm ents of Social Studies of
Central and Arcadia H i g h
Schools respectively.

This Semester's
Enrollment 21,030
Alfred Thomas Jr., registrar
,and director of admissions, an­
nounced yesterday that second
semester enrollment is 21,030,1,810 more than last year. This
constitutes a 9.4 per cent in­
crease.
Thomas 'said that enrollment
distribution reports will be
available after drops and adds
have been processed and the en­
rollment records, class lists and
the student directory have been
processed.

Plan Your Summer Trip NOW with

Student-Teacher
Overseas Travel Service
A special department just for you at

THE VALLEY TRAVEL MART
Oxford Square, Tempe

ytûSrcfJom-

via the all jet services of

and Luxury Steam ships
13 spectacular Itineraries, 21 to 75 days of superior grade travel from as
little as $840.30 all inclusive, June and July departures.
Prepared by the nation’s foremost student tour operators, S.T.O.P. TOURS*
of Berkeley, California.
Itineraries tailored for the college and university student, geared to the
tastes and Interests o f the young adult
Travel Europe with fellow students from throughout the United States and
Canada on comprehensive programs that provide lots of leisure time for
relaxation and personal pursuits.
Also available: Student Charter tours. 12 inexpensive programs to Europe
based on dollar saving charter fares. No club membership needed to join.
•STUDENT TRAVEL\OVERSEAS PROGRAMS.

Fo r additional Inform ation and descriptive brochures:

CALL 967-3366

If you don't agree that
business destroys individuality,
maybe it's because y o u 're an
individual.
There’s certain campus talk that claims
individuality is dead in the business world.
That big business is a big brother destroy­
ing initiative.
But freedom of thought and action, when
backed with reason and conviction’s cour­
age, will keep and nurture individuality
whatever the scene: in the arts, the sciences,
and in business.
Scoffers to the contrary, the red corpus­
cles of individuality pay off. No mistake.
Encouraging individuality rather than
suppressing it is policy in a business like
Western Electric—where we make and pro­

vide things Bell telephone companies need.
Because communications are changing fast,
these needs are great and diverse.
Being involved with a system that helps
keep people in touch, lets doctors send car­
diograms across country for quick analysis,
helps transmit news instantly, is demand­
ing. Demanding of individuals.
If your ambition is strong and your abili­
ties commensurate, you’ll never be truly
happy with the status quo. You’ll seek
ways to change it and—wonderful feeling!—
some of them will work.1
Could ,be at Western Electric.
i

Western Electric

MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM

Page 8

Tuesday, February 20, 1968

STATE PRESS

Girls Honor Dorm
In Transition Year
By CAROL BLACK

This is a year of transition for McCIintock Hall, the University
women’s honor hall. Founded in 1952 under the name of Gammage
Annex, there originally was only one wing which was a semi-honor
hall for upper class students.
With the addition of another wing, the hall was divided into
McCIintock A, an ordinary dorm, while McCIintock B, was consid­
ered an honor hall.
Now both wings of McCIintock are being established as honor
halls with recommendations and a 2.8 cumulative average needed
for residency.
'
McCIintock founder Dean Catherine Nichols explained that the
dorm is now considered a scholastic honorary, and that along with
grades, each resident must have a good personal record.
An overall change is also taking place in the setup of the dorm.
Dean Nichols said that , one of the possibilities being considered
is that of grouping together girls interested in the same field of
study to help encourage academic achievement.
“McClintoek has recently started a Faculty Associate Program
headed by Dean George Peek,” said Dean Nichols, “and he has
helped bring speakers to the dorm.”
Mrs. Callie Lund, resident advisor of McCIintock, explained
that girls living in McCIintock A last year were allowed to remain
in the dorm this year even if they did not meet the grade re­
quirements so that they might have a chance to pull up their
grade average.

University Honor Dorm

Davis Criticizes
Author's Efforts
Suggesting ways to improve
manuscripts without offending
authors can be a tough assign­
ment, but Dr. Keith Davis, pro­
fessor of management, seems to
be holding up admirably under
the strain.
Davis, who is also a consult­
ing editor for the McGraw-Hill
Series in management, reads
some 25 book manuscripts a
year submitted by authors from
all over the country.

Iw l

IF YOUR NEEDS FIT OUR NEEDS
LET’S MEET ON CAMPUS
f

- i Feb. 26 & 27

,

TECHNICAL
AEROSPACE ENGINEERING
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
GENERAL ENGINEERING
MATHEMATICS
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
PHYSICS

“Furthermore, tolerance — a
quality that never hurt a teach­
er — is also an editoriaT prere­
quisite,” he added: “Books pub­
lished aren’t necessarily in line
with my views, so I’ve teamed
to approach other people’s ideas
open-mindedly.’’

“Business and Its Environ­
ment,” co-authored by Davis
and Robert L. Blomstrom, re­
ceived the Academy of Manage­
ment award as one of the best
management books of 1966 and
“Readings in Human Rela­
tions,” co-authored with Wil­
liam G. Scott, is now in its sec­
ond edition.

NA VAL W E A PO N S C E N T E R , CH IN A LA K E , C A L IFO R N IA M55S

...a place where your career
opportunities will grow

HE ADMITS that the job is
both rewarding and demanding.
“It involves sacrifice of leisure
time because there always is a
manuscript to read when I’d
rather take a relaxed evening
or weekend,” he said, “But it’s
valuable because it forces me
to keep up-to-date and broad­
ly diversified in my field. As a
result, I can share the latest
m aterials and ideas with my
students.”

To keep abreast of world de­
velopments in order to predict
trends, he attends regional and
national conventions where he
confers with top scholars in
management. He also reads the
latest professional journals and
other works related to his field.
Recent developments have led to
bodes (m organizational behav­
ior, international management,
systems management and the
theory and philosophy of man­
agement.

MICHELSON LABORATORIES

»

k

Our interests are broad —perhaps your
major is in an allied field — Let’s talk it over.
Michelson Laboratories, Naval Weapons Center, is 150 miles northeast of
Los Angeles where there are excellent year around recreational facilities
in nearby areas. Here you will have the opportunity of working with the
nation’s leading scientists and engineers. Our training programs will match
your talents and interests, and you will have the benefit of extending your
education through special arrangements with leading universities. You will
enjoy liberal vacation, sick leave and retirement programs.
Summer employment opportunities for faculty,
graduate and undergraduate students.
IF IN TE R V IE W IS INCONVENIENT, W RITE TO:
Head, Employment Division, Code 652

V

.

MICHELSON LABORATORIES
NA VAL W EA PO N S C E N T E R , CH IN A LA K E , C A L IFO R N IA U S i S

An equal opportunity employer/U.S. Citizenship required

Tuesday, February 20, 1908

STATfc

Cream, Hendrix Top Charts

London Sounds of

By BARRY FRIEDMAN
The first two months of 1968
have seen a continuance in the
musical trends set in 1967.
Changes which were predicted
have been ignored, as popular
vocal groups from last year
have retained their standings
on the pop charts.
As in 1963, the year 1967 saw
the British take die Americans
by the hand (or the ear) and
show (hem die way towards
more progressive music.
THE MAJOR groups to emerge
from die United Kingdom this
past year who seem likely to
keep their popularity in 1968,
are two trios, The Cream,
sparked by die driving guitar
of Eric Clapton, die original
lead guitarist for the Yardbirds; mid the Jim i Hendrix
experience.
Hendrix, a native of Seattle,
Wadi., and a member of the
U.S. Army Veterinary Corps,
was playing guitar in a non­
descript Greenwich
Village
nightclub and getting nowhere
when he was persuaded to try
his luck in England.
There he joined forces with
two outstanding musicians, bas­
sist Noel Redding and drummer
Mitch Mitchell and gained immediate success in Britain with
his first release, “Hey Joe.” Un­
fortunately, the record was vir­
tually ignored in America and
it wasn’t until his second rec­
ord, “Purple Haze,” and the
subsequent album, “Are You
Experienced,” that Hendrix re­
ceived the American acclaim
that he never got in Greenwich

Village.
THE GUITAR styles of both
Hendrix and Clapton are rooted
deeply hi the blues. They have
caused more than a few music­
ians and record buffo, includ­
ing Albert King, Elmore Jam es,
B. B. King, Buddy Guy and Al­
bert Collins to study the record­
ings for their influence. The
most .powerful example of Hen­
drix’s understanding of the
blues is his song “Red House”
on the English “Are You Ex­
perienced” album.
The British invasion certainly
did not end with The Cream and
the Hendrix Experience, how­
ever. The year also brought the
Gigg Brothers and Co., better
known as the Bee Gees, into the
spotlight along with the haunt­
ing melodies of the Procol Harum and the psychedelic Pink
Floyd.
Fortunately, the established
British groups were hardly stag­
nant while these new progressive
groups came on the scene. Led
by die still incomparable Beat­
les, groups like the Rolling
Stones, the Hollies, the Who, the
Yardbirds, John Mayall and the
Blueshreakers, the Kinks, Man­
fred Mann and the Spencer Da­
vis Group continued to evolve
musically, although ironically
they were not all rewarded with
hit records.
THE SPENCER Davis Group
is an excellent case in point.
Up until the departure of the
extraordinarily talented Stevie
Winwood to form Ms own group,
the Spencer Davis Group had
enjoyed great commercial sue-

7 Unger Into '68

ccess.
e ss.

biuw. « s n —

“Time Seller,” their first and
only release since then and by
far their most musically chal­
lenging record ever, was a dis­
mal failure. Davis explained
this by saying the record was
two years before its time.
IN AMERICA, the beat went
on, but the progressiveness
didn’t. It was a year of musical
drivel poured from such musical
nonentities as Bobbie Gentry,
die Music Explosion, the Hombres and the Box Tbps, not to
mention the Monkees, who are
another story entirely.
The only new groups of major
significance to raise their hairy
heads and receive Mt singles
were the Doors, featuring the
eerie ringing and composing of
Jim Morrison; the exciting
Moby Grape; the vastly under­
rated Buckinghams, and die
Vanilla Fudge, a group that is
nothing more than a psychede­
lic Young Rascals.
San Francisco dim ed out a
batch of blues bands, including
the Grateful Dead, Big Brother
and the Holding Company and
Canned Heat. But these groups
failed to offer anything really
new.
By far the most adventurous
recording to come from the
-United States this year was an
album entitled “Mass in F Min­
or” by, of all groups, the Elecric Prunes.
In 1968, the Beatles and Mon­

j
kees will more than likely
dom­ a
inate once again, bid watch for
England’s Small Faces, the
Move, Traffic, Dantalian’s Char­
iot and Denny Laine’s Electric
String Band and America’s Hun­
ger!, Blue Cheer, the Pacific
Gas and Electric Blues Band,
the Case of E. T. Hooley, Am-

A u to

.

.

boy Dukes, Bob Segar and the
Last Heard and the fantastic
Electric Flag.
Folget all these groups if
American record buyers en­
thusiastically support the crop
of wholly untalented bands that
1968 is sure to bring and watch
for a comeback by Fabian.

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SU M M ER
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Be a part of one of Nevada’s largest casino-restaurant
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Hi . let us introduce you to a Pizza Inn pizza. It's the
best way to prove to yourself that all pizza isn't alike.
Why is ours different? The recipe, for one thing! Our pizza
is already famous for its delightful, distinctive flavor This
just didn't happen... we planned i t ... for you! first, we
use a specially milled flour for the flaky-tender crust.
Then, ripe, select tomatoes combined with a zesty puree
plus 26 of the world's most exquisite spices and herbs.
Next, we top it with golden, aged mozzarella cheese, and,
finally, garnish it with your choice of olives, mushrooms,
pepperoni, hamburger, sausage or anchovies. On your very
first bite, you will know that this introduction will be a
lasting one! There's a Pizza Inn near y o u ... see you there!

A group orientation w ill be held on campus

FEBRUARY 25, 4 p.m.
Business Administration Bldg. Room 105
CAM PUS INTERVIEWS
WILL BE CONDUCTED
FEBRUARY 26 - 27 - 28

4

BRING THIS COUPON

Dine with u s or lake a p/zza home.
Phone end we'll have it reedy for you in twenty minutes.

M inimum age 21 - present a d raft card or b irth
certificate as proof of age.
Good appearance and grooming required.
CONTACT PLACEMENT OFFICE
FO E FURTHER DETAILS

955 E. University Drive
Phone 967-1604

Tuesday, February 20, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 10

Devils Beat
Cats, 78-61
The Sun
D e v i l basket­
ball squad got back on the win­
ning side Saturday night by
trouncing rival UofA, 78-61.
Roger Detter and Seabern
Hill paced die Devil scoring a t­
tack with 18 and 13 points re­
spectively.
Coach Ned Wulk thinks that
the Devils have a good chance
of winning some more confer­
ence games, especially against
Utah and BYU since “we were
in both games all the way when
we played them on their home
au n ts.”

Net Team Travels
To UofA Tourney

Coach Bobby Winkles

Coach Bobby Winkles to Receive
Second Sports Recognition Award

The Sun Devil tennis team
travels to the University of Ari­
zona Invitational this weekend
after getting rained out in Santa
Barbara. The Santa Barbara In­
vitational Intercollegiate Tennis
Tournament has been canceled
indefinitely.
Besides Coach Anne Pitt­
man’s girls, coeds from Los
Angeles State, Redlands, Long
Beach State, the University of
Santa Barbara and Pomona
will be playing in the UofA
tourney.
The Sim Devil girls took the
doubles competition last year
at Tucson.

Baseball coach Bobby W inkles w ill receive another
aw ard tonight a t th e 6th annual Tucson Conquistadores
Sports A w ard Dinner.
W inkles w ill be presented w ith a special recognition
aw ard a t th e dinner w hich w ill be held a t th e Pioneer
International Hotel.
This is th e second special recognition aw ard to be
announced. A lready nam ed w as Ed C aruthers, Olympic
highjum per a t th e UofA.
Television personality M onty H all w ill be th e m aster
of ceremonies and Joe G aragiola, also of radio and tele­
vision fame and a form er m ajor leaguer, w ill be one of
the featured speakers.

Sports Brief
The Sun Devils basketball win
Saturday night was the widest
margin posted by an opposing
team since 1964 when the UofA
won, 92-65.

EUROPE A N YO N E?
this summer join
the jet-set
ASU Charter Flight
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Ron Johnson
Scored 10 points Saturday

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Monday
Special!

Classified
Degree Candidates in:

Fo r classified advertising submit ad In person to Hie State Press, M U 1, two days
In advance of publication, from
p.m., call 961-1657. Rata: 5c per word,
75c minimum.

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• FOR SALE

Meet the Man
from Monsanto

B A R G A IN S — Bulova m en's self-winding
watch at $40.00. $5.00 for 3 oxford shirts
16Vi-32, blue flannel blazer 42L at *10.00.
Call 966-9290.
M I- F I equipment: Single K L H combina­
tion speaker; Harmon-Kardon tuner A M
& F M ; Bell amplifier, 80 watts. $75.
Phone 961-2346 ask for Jerry Eppler.
C A N N O N Flex Rm. 1.8 camera with acc.
8140. Excellent condition. Phone 966-8138.
M E N 'S brown leather English riding
boots 7Vi-8. Wardrobe trunk, pood con­
dition with lock. Remington portable type­
writer. Call 275-1883.

February 27-28
Sign up for an interview a t your placem ent office.
This year M onsanto will have m any openings for
graduates a t all degree levels. Fine positions are
open all over the country w ith America’s 3rd largest
chem ical com pany. And we’re still growing. Sales
have quadrupled in the last 10 y e a rs__ in every­
thing from plasticizers to farm chem icals; from
nuclear sources and chemical fibers to electronic
instrum ents. M eet th e M an from M onsanto — he
has the facts about a fine future.

$ |2 5

• MOTORCYCLES
1967 305 H O N D A
967-6783.

Monsanto

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125CC Y A M A H A . *275. 967-5422.
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dition and low mileage. $450.00. 967-9732.

• PERSONAL
M R S . vE v e Palm Reader and Advisor.
Tells past present and future. Advise
on all affairs of life such as love, m ar­
riage, Business. 6407 E. Baseline Rd.
966-9648. \ _____________________________

• SERVICES
V O L K S W A G E N N E E D W O R K ? Special­
ist in V W repair and maintenance. Tem­
pe Safety Clinic. 915 Apache Blvd.
M A D A M R a y palm reader. She'll tell
your past, present and future and love
reading 966-7592, University and Hayden.
Look fo r sign.
affairs. Answers all questions In life. $5

• TYPING

1967 H A R LE Y -D a vid son X L C H , 6000 miles.
Excellent. Call 967-1090 or 900-2611 Ext.
7124. Lieutenant Goldsmith.

T Y P IN G , 946-1228.

HELP W ANTED

CO O K for three collegiate bachelors.
Evening meal only. Inquire at Universi­
ty M anor Apt. 15. After 5 p.m.
P A R T -T IM E accountant. M ust be a Jun­
ior accounting major. Contact Ika at
967-1220.

• W ANTED
An Equal O pportunity Em ployer

1965 V W Sharp. $1195. Will take trade
In. Call 967-2063. A sk for Hank.

T Y P IN G — Accurate — Experienced —
Reasonable. Northeast, f 45*9680.

M O NDAY* ONLY
Served 4 to 10 P.M.
“ir e Finger Lickin’ Good”

• AUTOMOBILES
1960 C H E C K E R . 3 on the floor (Runs).
H as 1968 plates. $100. 961-5911.

1968, 125CC S U Z U K I, 1400 m ile s, ca n
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945-3903.

•

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S t u d e n t s $ 1 .2 5 -C a ll 278-5555

Call: 961-6456

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•

IR O N IN G 51.50 per dozen. 100» W. 19th
Street. 967-7298.

T Y P IN G

—

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T Y P IN G , fast, guarantee«;, IB M . 211 East
14th Straeh Sue Johnson. 966-7848.

• INSTRUCTION
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in multi, physics,
chemistry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.____________ ________

• INTERVIEWS
T E A C H E R Interviews. The A B C Unified
School District located In the Los Angeles
County area will have a district repre­
sentative on campus Tustday, February
20, 1968.

STATE PRESS

ft «

Loss of Lind Hurts Devil Defense,
Vets
Strengthen Infield Offense
By

DAREN KRUPA
Sports Editor
(Editor’s note — This is
die first of a three-part
series.)
A defensively weaker infield,
due to the loss of key shortstop
Jack Uod, could hamper Sun

FIRST SACKER — Joe
Paulson, returning regular
from last year’s NCAA
champion Sun Devil base­
ball team , is expected to
play first base fo r most of
th e 1968 season. He batted
.311 last year.

Devil hopes for a third national
baseball title this season. land
signed a pro contract at die end
of last year.
Most likely to fill the position
are freshman Lenny Randle or
hoopster Roger Detter, a veter­
an of last year’s squad.
Randle, also a football play­
er, is well-coordinated and is a
fast sprinter, but his hitting is
Still questionable. “We’ll have
to wait and see how be does in
the games,” said Coach Bobby
Winkles. “I don’t mess with the
hitters too much unless they’re
really having troubles. There
are a few fundamentals that ev­
ery hitter should know, and I
stress these.”

played, for the freshman team
last year while Nelson bat­
ted .284 for the varsity.

SLUGGER
DAVE GRAN­
GAARD, another veteran, will
Stay a t third base. Grangaard
batted .264 and also led the
team in strikeouts with 81.
Offensively the infield should
be sound, bid the rookies are
still questionable. “Osborn and
Paulson are good hitters,” said
Winkles. “Nelson was good last
year, and Grangaard is die
strikeout king, but otherwise
he’s tremendous. He’s great on
the long ball when he gets hold
of it.”
Winkles said that the infield
will have great depth if the
DETTER, WHO PLAYED 15 rookies turn out well, but he
games last year mid batted still laments the loss of Lind.
.333, will probably back Randle “Lind was the key to the de­
up should he falter.
fensive infield,” he said. “Un­
At first base is veteran Joe less Randle or Detter are ab­ SECOND SACKER — Junior Freddie Nelson w ill return
Paulson who whacked .301 last solutely terriffic, Land’s loss to his past at second base this season. He led the Sun
Devils in stolen bases last year w ith 21 swipes.
year. Sophomore Jeff Osborn, will be noticed.”
a “good-lookin’ player,” will be
pushing Paulson for starting po­
sition at first base.
Junior Freddie Nelson will
return to second, backed up by
sophomore Billy Gray. Gray

EXTRA SPECIAL

The Fabulous Doors

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2 .9 9
Tue. thru Sat.

2mA Album

The Doors - Strange Days

Melody Record Shop
715 S. Forest

966-9911

I ! \

THIRD SACKER — Sec­
ond-year man Dave G ran­
gaard w ill round out the
team of veterans covering
th e bases for th e Sim Devil
baseball team this season.
G rangaard was team RBI
leader last year w ith 44.

SHORT A SHORTSTOP —
Loss of shortstop Jack Lind,
key m an in Sun Devil de­
fensive- infield last year,
w ill be felt this year. Hope­
ful replacem ents are either
rookie Lennie Randle
veteran Roger D etter.

New Bantam
Edition 75c
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Page 12

Tuesday, February 20, 1968

STATE PRESS

PHILOSOPHY CONFERENCE

Discussions Valuable

Speaking on the outcome of
the recent philosophy confer­
ence held last Thursday and
Friday in the MU, guest speak­
e r Dr. Paul Ziff from the Uni­
versity of Illinois a t Chicago
said this was the best confer­
ence he had attended.
Prof. Morris J. Starsky, as­
sistant professor of philosophy,
agreed that, “The papers pre­
sented were very « citing and
the discussions were extremely
valuable. All of us learned a
great deal and everyone came
away feeling that on every level
the conference was a huge suc­
cess.”
DR. JAMES D. CARNEY,
professor of philosophy, explain­
ed that he and his co-director,
Starsky, invited their guests to
present m aterial that they were
working on at the time so that
the material would be fresh and
original.
One of the basic objectives of
the conference was to present
in Arizona some of the most re­
cent research in philosophy that
would normally be unavailable
until several months or years la­
ter.
The conference also allowed
university philosophers and in­
terested people in the area to
become acquainted with some of
the top people in philosophy in
the country.
A THIRD OBJECTIVE and as
Starsky put it “a rather mun­
dane objective,” was to ac­
quaint some of these top philos­
ophers with some of our stu­
dents, so that they could go ion
with their philosophy training
and perhaps be subsidized by
scholarships.
Agreeing that the conference
m et with the over-all objectives
of the program,Starksky ex­
plained that the format of such
a conference is somewhat un­
usual.

An eminent philosopher would
present a paper of his recent
original research and then an
equally eminent person would
comment on the paper and try
to “tear it apart.”
THE ORIGINAL CONTRIB­
UTOR would then have a chance
to answer the criticism s of the
commentator, and the audience _
would be invited to ask questions and comment on the paper.
This format forced the pre-

senter to think on his feet, said
Carney. “Sometime during the
proceedings, some truth crystalized and research to well-found­
ed positions emerged,” be said.
Dr. Paul Ziff, guest speaker
from the University of Illinois at
Chicago, told Carney that this
had been the best conference
he had attended because he liked the quality of the papers, the
creativity of the papers and the
finished product after the conference.

Quality Scholars Here
Says Palo Alto Group
The quality of young univer­
sity scholars in the Rocky Moun­
tain states is superior to that in
other areas of the country, stat­
ed an official of the Center for
Advanced Studies in the Be­
havioral Sciences, Palo Alto,
Calif.
Following interviews of 19
young faculty scholars who
came to the campus from
around the country for a ses­
sion coordinated by Dr. George

Developments Discussed

Retardation Conference Given

The College of Education is
sponsoring a day-long confer­
ence concerning new develop­
ments in mental retardation at
the Sands Motel of Tempe and
in the MU today.0
Two authorities on the educat­
ing of handicapped children will
participate in the special edu­
cation conference.
DR. SAMUEL A. Kirk, visit­
ing professor in special educa­
tion a t the University of Arizona,
and Dr. Ray H. Barsch, profes­
sor of special education at Sou­
thern Connecticut State College,
will meet with the University’s
Special Education Advisory
Committee and administrators
a t 10 a.m. in MU 211.
Dr. Kirk is the former direc­
tor of the Institute for Research
on Exceptional Children and
director erf the Division of Han­
dicapped Children and Youth at

the University of Illinois. He has
published many articles and
books concerning exceptional
children.
Dr. Barsch has devised clini­
cal and classroom curricula to
assist those who seek to help
handicapped children achieve
optimal efficiency in learning.
AS FORMER director of tea­
cher preparation in the area of
the physically handicapped and
neurologically impaired a t the
University of Wisconsin, he has
spent 27 years researching prob­
lems of children.
He will deliver the main con-

Correction

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES

The Red Dog adv. in last
week’s STATE PRESS was
in error. The “No Admission”
eves are Monday thru Thurs­
day not Monday thru'Friday.

ference address at 8 p.m. in
the MU ballroom.
A faculty-student reception at
5 p.m. in the Arizona Room of
the Sands Motel will honor the
visiting professors. Conference
participants will register a t 5:30.
An informal discussion with the
specialists begins a t 6. A buffet
supper follows a t 6:30.

Peek, dean of the College of
Liberal Arts, President G. Ho­
m er Durham was told that
“there was a higher percentage
of quality and in several of the
men, an absolute quality su­
perior to any that we have
found on any of our (six) prior
trips.”
Dr. Durham was also told
that the interviewers agreed
“the objective sample of the
faculty that you permitted us to
see was of such high quality as
to compare favorably with the
young scholars in the best in­
stitutions of the country.”
The group of 19 scholars on
the faculties of Rocky Mountain
area institutions include three
from ASU.
Ancient Phoenician sailors car­
ried wool as far as Britain to
exchange it for tin and other
metals.

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609 M ill Ave

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TECHNICAL
Electronic A Electrical
Engineering
Chemistry ft Chemical
Engineering
Aerospace Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Biology ft Related Fields
Mathematlcs/Statistics
Industrial Engineering
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Physics

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AM C will be interviewing on campus on

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TEMPE CENTER

967-4662

9

MARCH 6. 7,1968

o r w r it e to: G E N E L.. R O W O E N
U . 8. A r m y M a t e r ia l C o m m a n d

Suite 421, 555 Battery S t,
_______

8 a n F ra n c la c o , C a lif . 94111