ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY
Voi. 4&T No. 71

W ednesday, March 6, 1968

Parking
T ram ' Transit System
To Alleviate Problems
By JANE SIMS
Peripheral parking areas with a supplemental transit
system to shuttle commuters to the cent«* of campus will
be developed within five years, Gilbert Cady, vice-president
for University business affairs, said recently.
Lots on the Salt River bottom and near Sim Devil Stadi­
um are being developed and improved for the surface park­
ing areas now, explained Cady.
“A law suit charging that the construction of lots on
the river bottom has changed the course of the Salt River
has stalled the parking project, however,” he said. “If and
when the area is completed car owners won’t have to worry
about the possibility of flooding in the river because there
is usally advance warning.”
The University’s m aster parking plan has reserved land
to the east and west for possible high-rise parking and sur­
face parking. Eventually, he said, the ew e of the campus
streets and thoroughfares will be replaced by a Mall area.
|*pw“Parking facilities won’t be built in the center of the
U niversity,” he added. “ASU can’t afford to have acres and
acres of parking space when land is needed for buildings.
For this reason, the lots will be located off the central area,
and b u s» and tram s will take people to the University.”
“Eventually, ASU will reach a saturation point for park­
ing and be forced to take additional measured,” Cady ex­
plained. “There are many alternatives — 1) freshman stu­
dents won’t be allowed to park cars on campus; 2) residents
living in the center of campus will have to park their cars
off campus; or 3) vehicles will be restricted from the center
of campus.”
Whether or not the University faces a parking overflow
in the next ten years, Cady maintains that “it isn’t any
problem that can’t be solved.” He added that “parking on
this campus is better than on any m ajor university in the
country. There isn’t any parking area that is more than a
ton minute walk from -the library.”
• “If young people aren’t willing to walk two or three
bracks or even a mile for the opportunity to have the richest
^fifcational experience in the history of the world, something
urwrong with their sense of values,” he said.
Looking a t the next five years of projected growth of the
University, Cady stated that almost 7,000 parking spaces will
be needed. Cady has worked on the parking situation for
15 years with the planning and construction division. Within
a week, he said, a new adm inistrative procedure for parking
will be disclosed.

Candidates Vying for Posts
Lock of Competition Big Problem in Election
The first prim ary election un­
Voting machines w iirbe used lege of Architecute majoring in
der reapportionment today will for the first time today in the
probably be remembered for its primary voting. These will be construction. He felt he could
lade of competi-ion since there located in each of file colleges. not give additional information
because he is a recent transfer
are only four contested races.
The polls will (pen at 8 a.m. and from fi>e University of Wiscon­
The prim ary election wifi whit­ close this afternoon at 5.
sin.
tle down the positions of AS
A proposal for a moratorium
Statements from presidential
president, activities vice presi­ on a section of the election code,
candidates
appeared in yester­
dent, administrative vice presi­ which fmhids write-ins in the
day’s State Press.
dent and architecture senator. March 13 general election, will
Below are statements from
AWS POSITIONS and the rest be brought up in the Student
candidates
in other contested
of the Student Senate offices will Sena.e today.
areas:
not appear on the ballot until
The temporary repeal of the
Activities Vice President
the general election March 13. write-in clause was recommend1
JOHN HERTZ
Senate representation will now ed by the Executive C o u n c i l
“We have a problem—power­
be by college enrollment rather Monday.
less conscience versus consciodsthan the previous two seats for
Bill Perkins, AS president, less power. We need more pow­
each college. This, for example, said following the meeting that
er fox' the students and more
will give the College of Educa­ the moratorium would allow con­
conscience
on die administra­
t i o n 13 representatives, while tests for positions that would tion’s side. By
a program of in­
toe College of Fine Arts has otherwise go uncodlested in the
creasing student rights the role
only one.
election.
of the student will Become more
THE MOST hotly contested
He is a sophomore in the Col­
(Continued on page 10)
position in the prim aries will be
the AS president slot with five
condidates. The office seekers
are R o b e r t Carlin, Dennis
Dodds, William Fortner, B i l l
Oldham and Skip SwerdloW:
Two other executive offices,
activities vice president and ad­
Pop artist Andy Warhol, who lectured at Gammage Auditorium
ministrative vice president, will last semester, admitted in a February issue of Newsweek that he
need one candidate trimmed.
sent an impostor to four of his lectures a t Western colleges.
John Hertz, Thomas Holmes
Warren Sumners, assistant managing director of Gammage
and Mary Lamberts are run­ Auditorium, is in the process of checking up on the man who ap­
ning for activities vice presi­ peared here.
dent, while Susan Korinek, Jo­
Sumners thinks that the lecturer was Warhol because “I’ve
nas M iller and Stanley Wilson matched the eyes on pictures of Andy Warhol and the man who
are seeking the administrative appeared here and they are identical.” He added, “It’s pretty
vice president position.
hard to change eyes.”
,
The only contested Senate race
The impostor, Alan Midgett, who bears a resemblance to War­
is in the College of Architecture. hol, dyed his hair platinum and added sunglasses and a leather
Jim Garrison, Jim Mikes and jacket and Warhol’s mumble to complete the image.
Lynn Pomeroy are competing
After the University of Utah became suspicious and refused
for this position. The College of to pay a 21,000 fee, Warhol admitted knowing about the fraud. His
Architecture will have one seat lecture bureau is refunding $2,850 to the other three schools and is
in the Senate.
billing Warhol for i t
‘
mmmm-------------- ~---- —
1
■■
■-

Utah College Catches
Andy
Warhol Im

Goldwater Supports Voluntary ROTC
By DAVID
D ANDERSON
Managing Editor
A voluntary ROTC program
would produce a better officer
corps, Barry Goldwater s a i d
here Monday night
Only one member of file Board
of Regents, now considering a
proposal to make ROTC p ro -

“P acific 1
focal point

cram s voluntary at state uni
Iini- chase
rhti.QO fkf
A liodrq from
f iw m Russia.
Diirwiin
grams
of Alaska
versifies, oppose the change,
“We’ve heard more noise
the former senator told t h e about Europe Airing the last 50
State Press.
years, but the Pacific has been
IN FACT, that member called file unchanging focal point of
him recently to ask for a r g la­ our foreign policy,” he said.
ments in favor of compulsion.
The Vietcong are now follow­
On the other hand, Goldwater ing the path taken by imperial
said every man should partici­ Japan, he said, and “if we fail
pate in such programs volun­
tarily to learn discipline a n d
m ilitary procedure. In World
War H, you could tell an ROTC
graduate by his self-assurance,
he said.
Earlier, in his lecture on for­
eign affairs to about 200 people
in Sun Devil Gym, he said,
“This generation is the best I’ve
seen in my Bfetbne and may go
down as the greatest in history.”
AMERICA’S present involve­
ment in Vietnam is historically
sound, Goldwater said. He ex­
plained that Willliam Seward,
a member of Lincoln’s, cabinet,
had begun the policy of acquir­
ing distant land to forestall for­
POBTOI Dy TWIWtCK
eign w an by arranging the pur­ “If w e fail in Vietnam . . . ”
------ * —■

IT.* i

«

•• ; •

in Vietnam, we’ll be called on
the next day to honor 44 treat­
ies” of mutual aid the U.S. has
with other nations.

.. .

University professors shows Wal­
lace garnering 7 per cent of the
vote in Arizona, he said.
Goidwater’s lecture was spon­
sored by the International Stu­
dents Relations Board, w i t h
proceeds going to a scholarship
fund to send college students
abroad during the summer.

A DECISIVE victory, h o w ­
ever, could discourage any
overt hostile activities by the
Communists for three to five
years.
Progress toward this goal is
being made, Goldwater s a i d ,
as demonstrated by the simple
arithm etic of enemy deaths and
prisoners captured.
The arithmetiCfpf delegate sup­
port for Richard Nixon indicates
that he will probably be the Re­
publican presidential candidate
this year, Goldwater said. He
doubted that Nixon could be
stopped unless Ronald Reagan
enters the r a c e or Nixon be­
comes brainwashed like George
Romney.
THE INDEPENDENT candi­
dacy of George Wallace will hurt
the Republicans, not the Demo­ “This generation is th e best
crats. A political survery By
o f m y lifetim e . . .”

W ednesday, March 6, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 2

Comic O pera Planned
At Cosner Auditorium
“La Periehole,” a melodic
comedy set in 19th century Pe­

Faculty to Discuss
Views on Vietnam

ni, «di be presented aft 8:30

The Vietnam W a r is to be flict in America” series will be
closely examined by faculty preseri.ed April 10. It will con­
members today at 2:40 p.m. in cern the 1968 presidential elec­
tion.
the MU Ballroom.
The faculty will discuss the
war in an open lecture, the third
in a series, dealing with “Con­ Band Leader King
flict in America” sponsored by To Give Concert
the Center for American Studies.
Wayne King, famous band
Dr. George A. Peek, jr., dean
of the liberal arts college, will leader of the 1930’s and ’40’s,
will be the guest artist at a Unibe moderator.
Panel members are Dr. Don­ v e r s i t y Symphony Orchestra
ald D. Dalgleish, assistant pro­ concert a t 8:30 fins evening in
Mary DfOon
fessor of political science, and Gammage Auditorium.
The Title Role
The
performance
will
indude
Dr. Thomas F. Hoult, professor
and chairman of Vhe sociology several of die Wayne King fa­
vorites, like “Melody of Love,” Students Arrested
department.
“Star Dust,” “I m p o s s i b l e
Major Joel B. Wallace, assist­
Dream” and “Sound of Music.” For Using Drugs
ant professor of m ilitary sci­
Two University students were
“This promises to be an even­
ence, will represent the military ing of nostalgic memories for arrested Saturday for illegal
view for the panel.
the people who have enjoyed the possession of hashish, an unre­
Each panel member will speak music of Wayne King, the ‘Waltz fined m arijuana - like drug.
for 15 minutes, following which King,’ for many years,” said Eu­
Tempe police picked up sopho­
t h e r e will be a discussion gene P. Lombardi, conductor of mores James Ernest Snyder and
among the panelists and a ques- the University Symphony Or­ Stephanie Jill Rose, at 409% W.
tion-and-answer period with die chestra.
Sixth St.
audience.
The two are bring held in lieu
The concert will be free to the
The final program in the “Con­ public.
of $1000 bail.

'Playboy' Debates
Texas Minister
A tape of the “Clash of Phil­
osophies” debate between An­
son Mount, religion editor of
“Playboy” magazine, and Will­
iam S. Banowsky, minister of
the Broadway Church of Christ
in Lubbock, Texas, will be pre­
sented at 7:30 tonight in the
MU.
The purpose of the debate was
to show college and university
students that Christianity can
meet the issues of the day headon. As Bamowsky put it, “We
believe Christ’s philosophy as
expressed in genuine Christiantiy to be superior to the hedon­
istic philosophy enunciated in
PLAYBOY.”

p.m. March 8, 9, 15 and 16 in
Cosner Auditorium.
The Lyric Opera Theater will
present the Offenbach opera
wi;h Mary Parkey acting as
stage director. Tickets for the
opera, which will be sung in
English, can be picked up in­
advance at the Lyceum box of­
fice or on evenings of perform­
ances at Cosner Auditorium.

Spanish Teacher
To Address Club
Featured speaker fin: La Uga
Panamericana’s meeting today
will be Dr. Quino Martinez.
Dr. Martinez, a professor of
Spanish, has travelled extensive­
ly through Brazil, and w i l l
speak of ihe people and places
he has visited
The meeting will be held at
4 p.m. in MU 7. Anyone in­
terested in joining.the L a t i n
^American Culture Club is invit­
ed to attend.

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Reliction E ditor, P layboy M agazine

DR. W IL L IA M S. B A N O W S K Y
M inieter, B roadw ay Church of C hriat
L ubock, Texa*

TAPE PRESENTED BY
ARIZONA BIBLE STUDENT CENTER
M.U. BALLROOM 7:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY — FREE

CACTUS CASUALS
are at

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One B.R. Furnished
$80.00 per month
804 Tyler Street

Call 967-5430 for info

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136 West Main — Mesa, Arizona

Page 3

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, March 6, 1968

*

A ir Force Sets Dates
For Summer Camps
Dates and locations have been
set for the summer encampment
program for Air Force ROTC
adwwced cadets.
Cadets hi the four-year course
have a choice of camp dates,
eSMi encampments running from
June 16 to July 13 and from
July 21 to Ai^gust 17.
Camps will be in operation at
March Air Force E ;je, Calif.,
on both dates, at Hamilton AFB,
Calif., in the second session only
and at die Ah Force Academy,
Colorado Springs, Colo., in the
first session only, as well as at
another bases throughout die
country, said Maj. A. L. Korpak, detachment information of­
ficer.
CADETS HAVE a choice of
sessions but will be assigned to
die camp a t the base nearest
- their home of record.
For those cadets in the two
year program of study, sixweeks camps will be offered
- from June 9 to July 20 and from
July 26 to Sept. 7.
The closest base at which

these camps will be offered is
Amarillo AFB, Texas. Also of­
fering the program will be Keesler AFB, Miss, (both sessions),
Litde Rock AFB, Ark., and
Pease AFB, N.H. (both second
session only).
CADETS attending the camps
will receive pay at the airman
basic grade, approximately $180
for four weeks, as well as meals,
billeting and uniforms.

Guild Prepares
O rgan Recitals

The fives of three promi­
nent leaders in the Russian
and Chinese Communist par­
ties will be examined in
two films in the MU Pop-Up
series, Im pact, today in the
MU lower lounge.
Each 30 minutes in dura­
tion, the two documentaries
will discuss the engineers of
the Bolshevik Revolution,
Trotsky and Lenin, and the
head of the Communist take­
over in China, Mao TseTung.
The films will be shown
twice, from 11:30 to 12:30
and from 12:30 to 1:30. Stu­
dents can purchase their
hmch during the programs
if desired.

The University’s student group
of the American Guild of Organ­
ists, in cooperation w i t h the
Business Students
First Methodist Church of Tempe, will present a Lenten series
of organ recitals beginning to­ To Discuss Rush
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
day.
Works by Lubeck, Schroeder, business fraternity, will discuss
Dupre and Bach will be p e r ­ Rush function a t its 6:30 a m .
formed by University students meeting today in the MU Facul­
at the church on the com «' of ty Dining Room.
All 'business administration
Forest and University Drive.
The series will continue through students are invited.
■ Breakfast will be served.
April 3.

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Army Corps Members
Sponsor Dinner-Dance
The Pershing Rifles, A r m y
ROTC honorary, and the Asso­
ciation of tiie United S t a t e s
Army will co-sponsor a 7:30 p.m.
dinner dance Saturday at the
feedbag Restaur a n t , 554 W.
Main, Mesa.
All Army and Air Force ca­
dets and their date are in­
vited. Musical e n te rta in m e n t
will be provided by the Contempos.
Charge for the dance will be
$7 per couple or $3.75 a person.
Dress of the occasion will be
casual to semi-formal. C o a t
and tie are requested for men.
STATE PRESS h published by
Arizona Stata University a s the
official campus newspaper «very
Tuesday through Friday during
I h t school year, except holidays
and examination periods, end Is
entered a s second class m atter
a t Tampa, Arizona, 85281.

Cadets wishing to attend should
fill out forms available in the
Army cadet lounge downstairs
in the ROTC building/or con­
tact Maj. H. W. Moore by M ardi
7.

H alls to Sponsor
Three-Way Dance
A combination Leap Year St.
Patrick’s Day — Ides of March
celebration sponsored by McClifltock and Irish halls is plan­
ned for 8 p.m. tomorrow at the
McClifitock patio.
The One Way Runway will pro­
vide music.
Admission is 35 cents stag,
50 cents drag or presentation
of room keys for Irish and McOlintock residents.

ower 5
Tempe’s N ew est Flow er Shop . . .
699 M ill A ve

•

Starts Tonight

RICK NELSON

966-7215

Page 4

W ednesday, M atch 6,1968

STATE PRESS

LETTERS TO

THE EDITOR

YAF vs. HOULT

PLATFORM

Editor:
Dr. Thomas Hoult, writing in the State Press
February 28, 1968, seems to be engaged in the
dubious process of wishful thinking. He uses
die “personality difference” to explain the
highly complex conflict occurring between the
Communist and free nations. He seems to
believe that if the United States would just
mind its own business the Communists would
stop their aggression and just go away.
If the aggression can be rationalized
and explained away in term s of nationalism,
personalities, and limited objectives the believ­
er does not have to face up to the reality of
the world situation and feds assured that the
Communists do not mean what they say about
world conquest.
The philosophy of wishful thinking uses as its
basic axiom the theory of polycentrism. Poly­
centrism states that the Communist monolithic
structure of the Stalinist era has broken up
under the pressures of nationalism. This theory
advocates, as-does Dr. Hoult, that the Com­
munists have been transformed into national­
ists. Polycentrism, brought about by the SinoRussian split and other petty differences in the
Communist world, is based on the verbal
squabbles among the Communists and not the
actions of the Communists.
All Communist nations support North Viet­
nam with either m aterial or propaganda aid.
North Korean government has even taken
measures to militarily harass the United States
by seizing the Pueblo. The Communist nations
always vote as a bloc in the United Nations

whenever an issue of power, prestige or to
cover aggression of another Communist nation.
The actions of the Communist nations seem
to indicate that the Communists are Commun­
ists first and then nationalists second. The the­
ory that states that men with the same
ideology, same goals, and same power struc­
tures will tend to agree and to bade up that
agreement with actions seems more realistic to
me than the theory of polycentrism based on
wishful thinking and petty disagreements
among the Communist nations.
It seems hard for me to believe that a doc­
tor of sociology could use the ridiculous ex­
amples that Dr. Hoult uses. He states that
Trotsky was the only powerful Communist
Who wanted to conquer die world and then
states “and surely we all known what hap­
pened to Trotsky.” The irrelevancy of this
statem ent stands for itself. Dr. Hoult also
makes reference to the Tsarist practice of
sending political prisoners to Siberia as part
of Russian culture and nothing new. He does
not point out that the Tsarist exile was a fairly
easy life where many revolutionaries such as
Lenin did much of their writings. He also fails
to mention that the Soviet conditions of exile
are much harsher and they use additional
methods to stop opposition such as purges,
slave labor camps, show trials, and famine.
These are new methods and not used in Tsarist
Russia. The failure to mention the degree of
difference in the two regimes is not the mark
of the scholar.
Michael Sanera
Young Americans For Freedom

A Good Man Yields: part iv

E d ito r’s n o te: T his is th e fou rth
article in a series by Dr. T hom as
Hoult, ch airm an of th e Sociology
D ep artm en t, concerning the V iet­
nam w ar.

The indicated sequence of
evert s can be summarized in
these words: The Vietnamese
people have been fighting for a
long time to free themselves
from their colonial m asters;
when the people were on the
threshold of victory, the las.
rem nants of the colonial admin­
istration, consisting prim arily of
French businessmen and a small
class of privileged Vietnamese,
began a counterrevolution so as
to protect their special inter­
ests; leaders and friends of the
counterrevolution enlisted th e
aid of the United States by pre­
tending that the counterrevolu­
tion was and is fundamentally
a battle between communis_s
and “free” people; and Ameri­
cans responded generously, not
realizing (and in some cases not
caring) that, in truth, the battle
was and is basically a civil war
between a small but powerful
group of economic royalists and
a large but weak group of ex­
ploited p e o p l e who accepted
communism af.er decades of illtreatm ent by absentee owners.
Thus, the current lineup consists
of these two groupings:
On the one side there are a
s m a l l number of privileged
South Vietnamese aided by mas­
sive U.S. forces;
On the other side there are
numerous S o u t h Vietnamese
peasan.s (the NLF, or Cong)
aided by North Vietnam.
This line - up indicates why
both our bombing of North Viet­
nam and our cessation of bomb­
ing have been so frustratingly
non-productive — the major op­
position to our forces consists
of the guerilla fighters in the
South, hence bombing of the
North is probably a tragic ir­
relevancy. The South Vietnam­
ese guerillas, like all guerillas,
are not dependent on an organ­
ized society for support; they
need n o t h i n g but a popular

cause, a bag of rice, captured
weapons, and homemade ammuniion. Therefore, we could
bomb North Vietnam f r o m the
face of the ean.h — or, alter­
natively, build a ‘Maginot line’
between the North and the South
—and the war in South Vietnam
could still go on almost indef­
initely. This means that mean­
ingful peace proposals from us
must be addressed primarily to
h e NLF, not to Hanoi, a point
which was stressed in the 7 Ap­
ril 1967 Life magazine inter­
view with Nguyen Tien, the NLF
representative in Hanoi. Tien
said:
“If President Johnson wants to
discuss negotiations, he has to
treat with the NLF. If not, ne­
gotiations are impossible. T h e
Hanoi government has no right
to negotiate in our name.”
KY AND DEMOCRACY
A m ajor leader of the South
Vietnamese economic royalists
has been Marshal Ky, to whose
cause we have committed al­
most 500,000 American lives and
countless billions of dollars. The
character of Marshal Ky and his
cause are suggested by Ky’s re­
sponse in an interview with Bri­
an Moynahan of the London Sun­
day Mirror:
“People ask who my heroes
are. I have only one — Hitler.
I admire Hitler because he pull­
ed his country together when it
was in a terrible state in the
early 30’s. But the situation here
is so desperate now that one
man would not be enough. We
need four or five H iJers in Viet­
nam .” (quoted from “Oih- Ally,
A Prem ier Whose Hero is Hit­
ler.” special interview, London
Sunday Mirror, 4 July 1965, p. 9).
Hence, in the name of “free­
dom,” we support a Hitler-ad­
m irer whose orientation to dem­
ocracy was recently summed up
in a Bill Mauldin cartoon with
the caption, “I promised LBJ
I’d study it cover-to-oover.”
Marshal Ky is depicted reading
a large bode, All About Demo­

cracy, but he holds the book
upside down.
It seems likely that indigen­
ous support for Ky and his co­
horts is so thin they could not
last more than 24 hours without
our arms. This is particularly
true in South Vietnam since Ky
and all his top generals come
from North Vietnam and, with­
out exception, were once French
air force pilots fighting against
the Nationalist Vietnamese led
by Ho. For those who think that
the large numbers voting in the
1966 and 1967 elections w e r e
somehow expressing their sup­
port of the existing government
do not forget that in 1966 the
electorate was told “no vote, no
ration card,” and in 1967 t h e
most outspoken peace candi­
dates were ruled off the ballot
and only one third of the vote
went to die government ticket.
As indicated by Irving Flamm
in a Los Angeles speech:
“Only our arm ies keep the
South Vietnamese from murd­
ering Dictator Ky, the avowed
admirer of Hitler and his tac­
tics. The notion that this hated
little dictator is fighting for
f r e e d o m and protecting our
great nation from communism
would be laughable were it not
for its tragic aspects. Our in­
tervention, our violation of the
1954 accord and of the United
N a t i o n s chart«’ has brought
shame to our nation throughout
the civilized world. Never was
our international prestige lower.
Our patriotic duty now is to help
recapture the confidence, the
love and respect that we once
enjoyed everywhere abroad. Our
bombing bases around the world,
our display of m ilitary might,
our brinksmanship have made
people fear us. Fear generates
hate not affection.” (quoted from
“We Need Badly a Paul Revere
Type of Alarm Throughout the
Land,” distributed by Promoting
Enduring Peace, Inc., 112 Beach
Avenue, Woodmont, Connecticut
06460).

Editor:
You have labeled the platform of the student power
party as unworkable. I feel this shows a baric misunder­
standing of what we are proposing. This in part is my
fault for not being more explicit Students can influence
the legislature and Board of Regents. Just because the
task is difficult does not mean we should not attem pt i t
We have to organize and present a united front. This is
done in Europe.
In France, for example, students are one of the most
influential forces in the legislature. They provide some
freshness, rationality and idealism which are badly needed
in politics.
William Fortner
ASASU Presidential Candidate

COURT DECISION------------ ---- ------ ----------------Editor:
As was expected, the Supreme Court ruled to allow all
the people who turned their petitions in late have their
names on the ballot. This is, of course, the easy way; the
way not to hurt anyone’s feelings, but not the proper way
according to many people who felt the Supreme Court
would uphold the Election Code. The Code clearly states
that in order for a candidate’s name to appear on the
ballot, he m ust turn his petition in no later than 4 p.m. ten
days prior to the prim ary election.
Of course, if the Election Board Chairman had done
her job and had a member of the board there a t 4 to
collect all petitions turned in on tim e, there would be no
problem. The six o’clock rumor was spread by the tem­
porary ASASU secretary, who, understandably, claimed
ignorance, but who also is running for the office and is
one of those whose petition was turned in late.
Let’s hope, if elected, this ignorance will not plague
her throughout her entire term . Let us hope that the court
decision was a true reflection of the justices’ opinion,
not on student preference for potential candidates solely
because they already hold high offices in student govern­
ment! and may, in the opinion of some, be the best quali­
fied for the job. Let us also hope that the Election Board
will attem pt to follow and enforce the Election Code
throughout the rem ainder of the election, for why have a
Code a t all if the Election Board and the Supreme Court
ignore it and m ake their own policy?
Alan Bunch

VO TING AGE------ --------------------------------------Editor:
In your editorial “Voting Age View” of February 29,
you closed with eager anticipation for some “logical,
thoroughly-researched, well-founded arguments” to support
the position of lowering the voting age to 18.
Among the many half-truths and fallacies which you
either assert or imply, two are worthy of examination;
first, that the voter who is over 21 is a m ature and in­
terested voter and next, the reason for his political acumen
the great panacea, experience.
I don’t believe there have been any studies, sociological
or otherwise, to indicate that at age 21 one automatically
passes into the realm of political enlightenment. In fact,
a refutation of such a proposition could be quickly es­
tablished by glancing through the Letters to the Editor
section of a local metropolitan newspaper or the fifth
paragraph of your editorial. You state that when an 18year old would cast his vote he would probably rely on
Rich frivolous considerations as his parents’ political
leanings or “the influence of radical elements,” whereas,
the experience-fortified voter would cast his ballot to per­
petuate democracy only after a m ature evaluation of
“those factors which would be of direct concern to his
own well-being.” (My italics) Are these the criteria for a
well-cast vote?
Apparently “the greatest instructor of all” has failed.
For further verification of just how badly he has failed,
I suggest Chapter 8 of The Consent of the Governed, a text
that is (or was) used in our introductory political science
course at Arizona State.
Hie fact that prejudice cranes to the young from the
‘experienced” might cause a radical to advocate dis­
enfranchisement of anyone over 35.
It is no secret just how well-informed our voters are
presently. Why not take a chance (and possibly appease
the radical element at the same time) and discover whe­
ther or not an 18-year-old is capable of making any con­
tributions or improvements to our present system.
John J . Donahue

W ednesday, March #, 1968

STATE PRESS

H

ft&

If your major
is listed here,
IBM would like
to talk with you
March 13th or 14th.

e * * *

■ v6« a < '° n

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et’t o S

rt\ett"ca ,
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f i « "
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sott'a0 .

w09

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Qi

Sign up for an interview at your placem ent office—even if
you’re headed for graduate school or military service.
Maybe you think you need a technical background to work
for us.
NoMrue.
Sure we need engineers and scientists. But we also need
liberal arts and business majors. We’d like to talk with you even
if you're in something as far afield as Music. Not that we d
hire you to analyze Bach fugues. But we might hire you to
analyze problems as a computer programmer.
What you can do at IBM
The point is. our business isn’t just selling computers.
/*
It's solving problems. So if you have a logical mind, we need
yoii to help our customers solve problems in such diverse areas

as government, business, law, education, medicine, science,
the humanities.
Whatever your major, you can do a lot of good things at
IBM. Change the world (maybe). Continue your education
(certainly, through plans such as our Tuition Refund Program).
And have a wide choice of places to work (we have over 300
locations throughout the United States).
What to do next
We’ll be on campus to interview for careers in Marketing,
Computer Applications, Programming, Research. Design and
Development, Manufacturing. Field Engineering, and Finance
and Administration, If you can’t make a campus interview, send
an outline of your interests and educational background to
Mr. E.C. Purtell, Jr.. IBM Corporation, 3424 r j L
ri
Wilshire Blvd.. Los Angeles. California
j j E J j iV j f .
90005. We're an equal opportunity employer, f i r P ^ lL JV lil".

Page 5

P a^ e 6

STATE PRESS

Dr. Yung-H w an Jo

MORE ABOUT -

U.S. Must Give Korea 'Out'
By JANE SIMS
To gain the release of the
USS Pueblo, the United States
will have to provide N o r t h
Korea an “out” by furnishing
an excuse for the incident, says
Dr. Yung - Hwan Jo, assistant
professor of political science.
“North Korean leaders can’t
afford to tell their people they
have to return the ship — they
would lose face,” the native of
South Korea who is now a na­
turalized U.S. citizen said. “Aft­
er capitalizing on the event, they
will probably consider returning
the crew and ship.”
PERHAPS what the U.S. “con­
fesses to” will have not actually
occurred, he said, but in an in­
ternational conflict the attitude
of the other side must be con­
sidered for negotiation.
Dr. Jo speculated that the
North Koreans attempted to as­
sassinate the South Korean pres- ident and hijacked the Pueblo
a month ago for three purposes:
to effectively mobilize the peo­
ple for economic production by
creating a crisis situation, to
keep U.S. and South Korean
troops tied down in Korea to
prevent more troops from being
sent to Vietnam and to test the
readiness of South Korea to re­
sist a North Korea offensive.
Immediately after the Pueblo
crisis erupted, Dr. Jo tuned in
a short - wave radio to bear
reports directly from the coun­
try. He also studied the situa­
tion in Japanese documents and
magazines, and related these
facts to his knowledge of world
affairs.
“AFTER checking instances
and various sources, I deduced
what I believe to have actually
happened to the crisis,” said Dr.
Jo, the author of seven articles
and two monographs on various
aspects of world politics.
The Pueblo was near Korea
for over 10 days before the cri­
sis developed, he explained. Al­
so, about a year ago, another
intelligence ship was surrounded
by 12 North Korean vessels and
nothing happened.
“It’s quite possible that the
Pueblo could have been within
the 12-mile limit before it was
actually taken captive. T h e
North Koreans seized the Pueb­
lo after they realized they could
get away with it without attack.
This is something that the Pueb­
lo’s crew probably didn’t expect

U.S. NAVAL CIVIL
ENGINEERING LAB
RECRUITING
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FROM
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(where you aki in morning
and eurf In the afternoon)

IS
Interviewing graduates with:
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in

CIVIL, ELECTRICAL, or
MECHANICAL
ENGINEERING
and alao any graduates in­
terested in a career in
O P E R A T IO N S R E S E A R C H
Monday, 18, March 1968
Interview appointments and
and info at your
Piacoment Office
Allpositlons are in the
Federal Career Civil Service
an Equal Opportunity
Employer.

W ednesday, March 6, 1968

(Continued from page 1)
“POLICIES are now being instrumental in the running of
made after the crisis occurs, our institution. There is a need
rather than ahead of time in an­ for conscientious student rights
ticipation of different situa­ and student power and I pledge
tions,” he said. “The U.S. to help implement it.”
should have a clearer coception
TOM HOLMES
of its national goals and begin
“F irst of all, I don’t believe
massive studies to prepare for m making wide-eyed campaign
non-nuciear revolutionary vio­ promises that are beyond the
lence and insurgency. We won’t scope of the office I am seeking.
be taken by surprise if we have Power to carry out one’s pro­
already made the right analysis mise must be inherent in the
of explosive situations.”
duties of a particular post. In
People are confused and there my platform, the main piank
is a feeling of uneasiness con­ is to enhance the effectiveness
cerning U.S. involvement in oth­ of student government by ele­
er countries, Dr. Jo said, and vating its image among the stu­
because war is affecting a seg­ dents of this university. I feel
ment of the population which has the activities vice president is
never experienced it before, he in the best position to do this.”
believes there is greater confu­
MARY LAMBERTS
sion among the young people.
“I will work towards promo­
Dr. Jo warned against escala­ ting better communications be­
tion and said “even if the Viet­ tween students and their govern­
nam war was escalated to ach­ ment in order to provide the
ieve military, objectives, it would activities that the students act­
not solve the root problems of ually want. I will set up office
hours so that students can pre­
the Viet Cong infrastructure.”
sent their ideas. I will work to
establish better rapport with the
Fire
Life
Boat
State Press.” •

after the previous incidents,”
Dr. Jo said.
FIVE American planes based
in Japan that were reportedly
coming to the Pueblo’s aid were
ordered to return, probably be­
cause three North Korean MiG’s
were flying over the Pueblo al­
ready and a nearby Korean har. bor had 75 Korean MiG’s ready.
“I sensed that there would be
trouble in Korea two days be­
fore the seizure of the Pueblo,”
recalled Dr. Jo. “When 31 North
Koreans attempted to assassin­
ate S o u t h Korean President
Chung Hee Park, North-South
relations became tense. South
Koreans became even more ir­
ritated when the U.S. gave the
Pueblo crisis more attention
than the assassination attem pt.”
The seizure of the intelligence
ship is a definite indication to
Dr. Jo that the U.S. should de­
velop long - term objectives and
formulate short - term policies
in order to be ready to meet
each contemporary problem.
Auto

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to adl students. Too much money
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students at the expense of the
rest of the student body.
—Improved cooperation and
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and campus organizations in an
effort to improve overall ser­
vice to the students.
—Reexamination of * present
adm inistrative procedures to eli­
minate unnecessary duplication
of services afid needless waste
of funds.”

N r clasiH M advertising submit ad in persan to the State P ress, MU S, W e days
In advance a t pubikalian , from 12:40-3:30 p.m ., call M l-3457. Rata: Sc par ward,
75c minimum.

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Election Candidates

WATER SKI IS, factory Outlet, Whole­
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NEW Smith Corona Portable electrk type­
writer. AAust sell. 253-1029.
NEW G. E. Solid State portable stereo.
Must sell. 253-1029.

Liability

NEW Royal Portable Typewriter. Excel­
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CANNON Flex Rm. 1.8 cam era with acc.
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MEN'S brown leather English riding
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We N eed
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We want grads in combustion,
electrical, mechanical, civil,
industrial, or chemical engineering
metallurgy, and product design,
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For more info on what we’re
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AUTOMOBILES
1947 Jag u ar XKE convertible. Silver Gray
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1S,000 miles. Retail price *4150. Will sell
for $4200. 944-4874.

PERSONAL
GRADUATE STUDENTS & SENIORS: Or­
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Wed., March 4, 8:00 p.m.
Committee to End aWr.
MRS. Eve Palm Reader and Advisor.
Tells past, present and future. Advise
on all affairs of life such a s love, m ar­
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9444448.

SERVICES
BABYSITTING done in m y home. TempeScottsdale line. Call 945-2344.
FAST PRINTING. SHORT RUN. Can reduce, enlarge. Revolutionary Iter meth­
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Xerox. MINUTE PRINT 7 E. 5th St.

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Reasonable. Northeast. 9459400.

MOTORCYCLES
1944 TRIUMPH '500”. Excellent condition.
New plugs, points and chain. $550. MI2041 (after 7 p.m .).

TYPING — 947-3034.
TYPING, 944-1228.
TYPING, 945-5800.
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BRAND NEY DUCATT Brio 100 scoot­
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HONDA 45 only 500 miles, w arranty trans­
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INSTRUCTION
INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, physics,
chem istry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 947-7924.

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1942 HONDA 150. Rebuilt. 24549M.

FOURTH female roomrate to share spac­
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Wedncoday, M uch 6, 1N8

STATE PRESS

■Issues and Answers'

Athletic Travel Funds,
'Dunk Rule7 Explained
Sports Editor’s Note: Students and faculty are invited
to send in questions addressed to thé Sports Desk to be
answered by the Athletic Director, his staff or the
coaching staff. This week’s questions are answered by
Clyde Smith, athletic director.

Could you tell m e a little about Coach Don
Baker? Was he a Phoenix high school
coach?
SMITH:

Page 1

Cagers in Texas
For Final Game

Hawaii Seeks
Spot in W A C
The University,* of H a w a i i
would like to be added to the
Western Athletic Conference, ac­
cording to Hawaii Gov. John A.
Bums.
It was reported in the'Arizona
Republic that this was one of
the reasons Dick Clausen, ath­
letic director at the UofA, has
been asked to take the same job
at the UofH. Clausen was one
of the founders of the WAC.

The Sun Devil cagers close
out their season tonight against
the University of Texas a t El
Paso.
In their last meeting, on the
Sun Devils’ home court, former
Arizona Western star Nate Arc­
hibald scored 22 points and led
the Miners to a 87-69 victory.
Roger Detter and Jeff Mackey,
recently named to 'lie All Con­
ference Academic Team, along
with Seabem Hill, Bob Edwards
and Gerhard Schreur will start
for Coach Ned Widk’s surpris­
ing team as they seek their
third win in a row.
The Devils take an 11-16 rec­
ord into the game, as compared
to a 13-8 record for the Miners
who were on the road against
Seattle University Monday night
Archibald leads the Miners in
scoring with a 15.3 average. Hill
and Detter share scoring honors
for the Devils with 14.6 and 13.5
averages, respectively.

Why Clausen would want
take a $2,500 cut in salary
accepting the AD position
Hawaii leads to speculation
possible turmoil at the UofA.

Darrell Mudra, head football
coach at the UofA, may be be­
hind all the turmoil. He has posi­
tive thoughts about reduction of
standards, or at least a read­
justment of curriculum, under
which athletes might find it
easier to qualify. Apparently
Clausen doesn’t agree with him.
And the failure of basketball
coach Bruce Larson to accept
the AD job at Weber State in­
dicates that he may be in line
for the same job at the UofA if
Clauser. decides to leave.

Coach Don Baker was bom in Pittsburg,
California, graduated from Pittsburg Sr.
High School and spent 6 years in the U.S. Navy. Went to
North Texas State University where he graduated with
honors in 1955. Received his Master’s degree in 1956.
Coaching career:
Palo Duro High School - Backfield Coach 1956-60
Camelback High School - Head Coach 1961-64
(Four year record: 33 wins - 6 losses)
Came to ASU Spring of 1965 as defensive backfield
coach and later switched to offensive backfield coach the
1967 season. ASU had been looking for a young man to W R A Slates
add to its football staff from an Arizona high school. _
■ _
Don Baker had the qualities we were seeking at ASU and | r a r k
FvPnt
Coach Kush invited him to join the staff.
QUESTION:

How is the m oney for athletic trips given
out to the various sports?

SMITH:

to
in
at
of

Track and field will be sched­
uled for the first time by the
Women’s Recreation Association
March 13 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
on Ihe field south of the WPE
building.
Open and sorority are being
accepted.
Deadline for entries is March

Each sport on the ICA program (10 in num­
A L L CONFERENCE-Jeff
ber) has a budget that the head coach helps
Mackey, 6-7 junior, was
formulate the previous sports year. Team travel is an
named to the WAC All Con­
item under the sport budget. The estimated team travel
ference Academic T e a m
expenditure is arrived at by computing the mode of
with a 3.29 grade average
travel, the days of food and lodging on the trip and the
8
.
in math education. Mackey
size of the traveling squad. This makes up a travel budget
Entry blanks are available in is averaging 8.2 points a
for the specific sport The total sports budget is reviewed
game.
and accepted by the Athletic Board, recommended to the WPE 108.
University president and when the president accepts the
budget, it becomes the guideline for expenditure of anti­
cipated funds. The coach requests lodging, meals and
IWHITE SHIELD - HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS g ,
transportation through, the Business Manager. Because of
!
TEMPE CENTER
§
the nature of some sports, a business manager may ac­
company the team and be responsible for all financial
OVER 6000 ITEMS
|§
affairs on the trip.
QUESTION:

Could you explain th e “No dunk rule” in
basketball and tell the reaction to it?

SMITH: The rules of the game of basketball, as origin­
ally designed, stated the ball was to be
thrown into the basket, not pushed or shoved through
the hoop.
A “defensive rule” that preceded the “no dunk rule”
prevented a defensive man from putting his hand in the
plane of the rim of the basket during the downward
flight of the ball. Since a defensive man was not permit­
ted to place his hand in the plane, the Rules Committee
felt it was only fair that the offensive player not be
permitted to place his hand in this plane in dunking the
ball and passed a rule prohibiting it.

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W ednesday, M ardi 8, 1868

STATE PRESS

Page 8

We Teach People
How to Go to College!
■v

T h a t’s rig h t...
S t r a ig h t -A 4 -p o in t S

tudy

C o u r se

is a "how to” trip
Attend a FREE
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Get the Real
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H O W T O C U T Y O U R S T U D Y T IM E IN H A L F

1

2

You’ll learn to read and study, at least 3 times
faster, with excellent comprehension.
>
H O W T O R A IS E Y O U R G R A D E A V E R A G E

You’ll get a bagful of tools and tricks to save
you stress and strain —free you from the con­
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HOW TO R E M E M B E R M O R E

3

You will meet a Straight-A instructor who will show
you how this unique study system can help you to
im prove grades, cut study tim e, pass tests and
improve your memory skills.
In this free demonstration, you will learn a profit­
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You’ll learn easy ways to organize facts and
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Free Orientation M eetings
Wednesday, March 6 4:30 p.m., and 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, March 7
4:30 p.m.
Friday, March 8
4:30 p.m., and 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 8 10:00 a.m., and .1:30 p.m.

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You’ll discover how to remove the agony from
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Now, you will have the advantage of the original
S traight -A S tudy Course . A new Study Center
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OUR
G U A RA N TEE
We g u aran tee to increase
your study efficiency^by 2 to
3 tim es. S tudy efficiency
includes both reading speed
and comprehension. We will
refund the entire tuition of
any student who, a fte r com­
pleting minimum class and
stu d y re q u ire m e n ts, does
not a t least double his study
efficiency, as m easured by
beginning and ending tests.
BEO

966-6207

GHT

STUDY CO U RSE