N ew Primary Tomorrow T he second A S p ri­ m a ry election fo r four contested races h a s been rescheduled fo r to m o r­ row w ith th e sam e can ­ d idates w ho r a n 1in th e original p rim ary . V oting for all colleges w ith fee rec e ip t as ID, w ill be in an enclosed a re a n e a r th e MU. Photo by Terry Ross Bob Carlin Candidate Ponders Presidential Candidate Fined for Violations R obert C arlin, p resid e n tial candidate, w as found g u ilty of election code viola­ tio n s T uesday a fte r a len g th y , e x h au stin g tria l and sev eral h o u rs of delib eratio n by th e A S S u p re m e C ourt. H ow ever, th e co u rt decided to o rd e r th e m ax im u m fine, h is $20 filin g fee, ra th e r th a n disq u alify him from th e election. H e m u st pay th e filing fee ag ain b e fo re he can p a rtic ip a te in upcom ing elections. “TH E R E W A S N O d oubt in o u r m inds th a t th e election in fractio n s w e re com ­ m itte d ,” C hief J u s tic e Les Pospisil told th e S ta te P ress, “b u t d u e to a lack of con­ tro l in th e election an d problem s w ith the electio n code, w e d id n ’t feel w e could give th e m axim um sen te n c e (disq u alificatio n ).” Pospisil also said C arlin w as not th e only one responsible fo r th e violations, b u t th a t th e S tu d e n t S en ate and o th e r m em ­ b ers of stu d e n t g o v ern m en t h a d to share th e responsibility, since th e re w ere am ­ biguities in th e code a n d its enforcem ent. D efense a tto rn e y R onald M cCoy o u tlin ­ ed th e follow ing defense contentions in his o p en in g 'rem ark s: —No one should be trie d fo r election violations in a n election in w hich th e Elec­ tio n B oard ab d icated its responsibilities. —T he com plaint w as basically political r a th e r th a n legal. M uch of th e long tria l w as tak e n u p w ith a rg u m e n t o v er th e d efin itio n of “close p ro x im ity .” T he election code states th a t n o cam paign a c tiv ity m ay ta k e place “in close p ro x im ity to th e polls.” T H E D E FE N S E contended th a t th e term w as am biguous an d th a t th e re w as no w ay to know th e ex act d istan ce in ten d ed by th e te rm “close p ro x im ity .” P ro secu to r D ick R oberts co u n tered w ith testim ony from several w itnesses th a t som e of “C a rlin ’s D a rlin s’ ” w ere v e ry n e a r th e v oting m achines and th a t one was lean in g on one, distances th e w itnesses felt w ere in close proxim ity. R oberts also in tro d u ced testim o n y from w itnesses w ho said th e y had seen C arlin su p p o rters h a n d in g out cam paign m ate ria l on th e days of th e election (a violation of th e election code). HOW EVER, TH E p la in tiff’s m ain con­ ten tio n w as outlined in th e testim ony of D ave G oldberg, w ho w as successful in h av in g th e p rim a ry election inv alid ated a t a M onday hearing. (Contiiiaed on page 5) Church Reserves Lot for Members A itn o u g n tn e r i r s t jvietiioaist C h u rch p a rk in g lot is re stric te d p rim a rily to its ch u rch m em bers, a n u m b er of p ark in g p e rm its h a v e been d istrib u ted to stu d en ts, ac­ co rding to its director, Dr. H arald F rey. T he lot, w hich is located d irectly behind th e N ursing B uilding on U n iv ersity D rive, h ad b een a long-standing problem fo r th e ch u rch u n til Dr. F re y devised th e p resen t system of p e rm its w h ich allow s p ark in g fo r ce rtain s tu ­ d en ts w ho aré connected in some w ay w ith th e M ethodist C h u rch o r a c tiv ity center. “W e w e re alw ays plagued w ith cars th a t w ere tak in g ad v a n ta g e of th e lot an d m any of o u r ch u rch m em bers had to look elsew h ere fo r park in g spaces,” said F rey , ex p lain in g m an y of th e ch u rch functions tak e place d u r­ ing th e w eek w hile A SU classes a re being conducted. “Finally, we came up with the idea of parking permits for our staff and parishioners. We also decided to distribute a max­ imum of 60 permits to students . who make use of our facilities which would fill the lot,” said AgUOgnfçgWnR the director. Frey further clarified his statement by saying that these students did not necessarily have to be members of the First Methodist Church, only that they occasionally visited the activities center or a special seminar be­ ing conducted at the church. UNAUTHORIZED “We realize that the lot isn’t CARS - IMPOUNDED completely filled at all times, orpwanc 367 p m r r but all the students who have permits do not have classes at the same time. As a rule, 75 per cent of the spaces are being used, which leaves us enough room for visitors’ parking,” said Frey. Replying to student complaints that churchgoers make use of University lots during Sunday services and therefore students should be able to use the Meth­ odist lot during the week, the photo by ftnwlck director explained the under­ standing which exists between CUSTOMAR ORDINAC — This m isspelled sign a t th e the church and ASU. “When we were discussing the M ethodist C hurch p ark in g possibility of relocating the lot w a rn s stu d e n ts th a t it’s reserv ed fo r ch u rch m em ­ (Continued on page 3) bers. 1I5 BB551 AUTHORIZED PARKING O N LY TRAMATIC EXPERIENCE — This map shows the routes of the tw o Sun D evil Trams fr°*w feft- ft*01** of th e MU (stops are marked by X ’s). The trams w ill start their tenminu^e .drives at 30, 40 and 50 m inutes past each hour. ;.P r • Page 2 T hursday, ; STATE PRESS ity Systems to be Stud Liberal Arts Schedules Required English Exam The College of Liberal Arts Junior English Proficiency Ex­ am will be given Thursday aft­ ernoon, March 21 at 2:31 in BA 203. fer students. Juniors or seniors who have not yet satisfied the requirement are expected to re­ take the test each semester un­ til they complete it satisfactorfly. All Liberal Arts students who received less than a “B” in EN Students may begin taking the 102 or 104 or their equivalents test any time between 2:30 and must take the exam as soon as 3 and should allow two hours possible after they have com­ to complete it. Anyone unable pleted 60 hours of course work. to take the test at the scheduled This rule also applies to trans- time should make arrangements with the Dean’s Office, College of Liberal Arts in SS 412, ex­ tension 3391, to take a make-up exam before March 21. Womens' Society Will Be Duscussed What is woman’s place in to­ day’s society? The answer will be discussed by Mrs. Kathryn Gammage, associate director of development. She will lecture at the second session of the University spon­ sored Seminar in Interpersonal Relationships on Thursday eve­ ning from 7:30 to 9:30 in PSC 100. Registration iteadlhv» for the eight-session seminar on Thursday has been nfaw tai through March 13. LD. cards will be required. If a student does not have an I.D. card, a driver’s license or other proof of identification will be required. TTie use of a diction­ ary will be permitted. Three national urban employ­ ment leaders will analyze the role of research in the develop­ ment of manpower programs at a conference today in the BA executive seminar room. Also likely to be under discus­ sion are the recent warnings on urban conflicts from the Nation­ al Advisory Commission on Civ­ il Disorders. STANLEY H. RUTTENBERG, assistant secretary and m a n ­ power administrator of the De­ partment of Labor, will speak at 10 a.m. on the “Federal Man­ power Policy.” Ruttehberg was director of the AFL-CIO’s Eco­ nomic Policy Committee before joining tiie labor department. “Research in Manpower Pol­ icy” will be R. Than Robson’s topic: He will speak at 11 a.m. Now executive director of th£ Divison of Economic Develop­ ment and Research at the Uni­ versity of Utah, Robson w a s formerly active in the U.S. Hous­ ing mid Urban Development pro­ gram. He was instrumental .in the foundation of the Concentrat­ professor of ed Employment Projects. Center of Manpower f t f c y d x f At 1 p.m. Garth L. Mangum ies at George V a É lg h i —-f will evaluate fédéral manpower versity. For free years he £ programs. Mangum is research rected the Study Commission ton, D. C. AT 2 P.M. aft f in e i participate in a ft that will cover « New members of the Iota and will be apa Gamma Chapter of Phi Alpha questions. Theta, international honor soci­ Sponsoring fhe ety in history, will be inducted the Center for the on April 19. ban Systems, d m To be eligible for member­ liam S. Peters, ship, undergraduates must have general business ; completed at least 12 semester hours in history with a gradepoint average of 3.0. The stu­ dent’s overall grade average must be at least 2.75. Graduate students who wish admittance to the group must have an overall grade-point av­ The Thursday meeting of the erage of 3.00 or better. Baha’i Club wfll fntexi M n Students who are interested Lorraine Johnson as ifes g a e s t in joining should contact Dr. speaker. Frederick C. Giffin (967-3466) no Today’s meeting is later than next Monday. for 7 p.m.in the Ahm Society Seeks N ew Members Johnson to Talk At Baha'i Qub The exam must be passed be­ fore a student will be approved for graduation in liberal arts. ST A T E P R E SS is published by Slate University as the d S t b l campus newspaper every Taesday through Friday during • • school year, except holidays — d examiaation periods, and is ■tenid a s second class matter at Tempe, Arizona, 85281. W&Ä?:??: 'ívXv/X Bobbies Flowers W Ê m Ê ïÊ M | | 20 E. 5th SL WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 Home Phone WO 7-631» Plants For Rent For P arties . . . Large A rtificial wS^Xv/Iwiäfi (5 tu J rre-penod tablet helps relieve that 2 to 7 pound monthly “water weight” gain that can cause pain, nervousness, irritability. l) »/ 7>u lo - L t 9 Discover Pamprin®, the medical formula that helps relieve your normal periodic weight gain. You see, in those 4 to 7 days before your period, your body begins to retain extra water weight. You look puffy, feel stuffy. The extra weight puts pressure on delicate tissue causing simple headaches, irri­ tability, nervousness. Pamprin gently relieves your body of the extra water... puffy lo o k ... stuffy feeling. W orks before and during your period. Get Pamprin now and.be ready to break your date with monthly water build-up! I M acting » P r im *» ifeìfer Pam priri Now a t th e d ru g se ction < asiHias 7S£ %JQ&> to a d ' Thursday, March 14,1968 STATE PRESS Indian Reservation To Employ Students fo Discuss «delie Drug Use The nature of psychedelic drugs, their comparison with the effects of alcohol, and post-LSD problems will be the subject of Dr. H a n s . Sebald’s speech, “Nirvana Now,” tonight at 7:30 in MU 7. Dr. Sebald, assistant professor of sociology, became interested in drug usage while gathering material for his study of Amer­ ican adolescence for his bode to be published this summer, “Adolescence: A Sociological Analysis.” The drugs to be discussed are marijuana, LSD, mescaline, and psilocibyn. Sponsored by foe University Forum, the speech will be fol- Page 3 An opportunity for students in­ terested in work as tutors is available a t foe Sait River In­ dian Reservation. lowed by a question and answer period. Last summer Dr. Sebald con­ ducted a seminar on drug use in Las Vegas, Nev. and had a chance to go along on drug pa­ trol with local police. Since most of foe children are of elementary school age, stu­ dents majoring in elementary and secondary education would be best suited for foe work, said Dr. Kent M. Christiansen, asso­ ciate professor of education. The tutoring service will be While in Las Vegas, he inter­ viewed delinquents in the city jail, 50 per cent of whom were drug cases. at Lehi, north of Mesa, begin­ ning at 7 p.m. and will last ap­ proximately 90 minutes. Travel­ ing arrangements must be han­ dled by the individual student or : Bard's Comedy Set for Lyceum The University Players will present a Shakespeare comedy three successive weekends at the Lyceum Theater. “A M i d s u m m e r Night’s Dream” will be staged March 21 to 23, March 28 to 30 and April 4 to 6 under foe direction of Dr. James Yeater. A thrust stage will be used for foe first time at the Lyceum, and Stylized sets will be design­ ed to give several acting levels. Performances will be at 7:39 p.m. Thursdays and 8:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets are on sale a t foe box office or at foe door. Stahnke to Speak On Toxic Animals “Desert Denizens” will be the topic of the annual lecture by Dr. Herbert Stahnke, director of poisonous animal research lab­ oratory, at 7:30 tonight in LSC 191. The public is invite 1. Dr. Stahnke will use slides and live specimens to explain about the habits of poisonous animals. How to avoid being bitten and bow to treat bites will also be discussed by Dr. Stahnke. Poisonous animals native to Arizona can be seen in display windows on the first floor of the LSC. MORE ABOUT - Parking (Continued from page 1) church some time ago because of the parking problem, the Uni­ versity told the church that it had no objection to the use .of foe lots during weekends by peo­ ple attending church since this would not interfere with student parking. “Tins same privilege has been ¡extended to foe other sur­ rounding churches but foe Uni­ versity never has a parking problem since there are no Sun­ day classes and many resident students go home for the week­ end,” said Frey. The Methodist ministe r re­ gretted that some cars had been forcibly removed from foe lot, but added that several warning notices are placed on an illegal car before it is towed away. IN THE SPRING, A YOUNG MAN’S Hart Schaffner & Marx lightly turn ^ sportcoats. Lightw eight Dacron polyester & wool blends. Glad plaids. Natural shoul­ ders, naturally. 69.95 HART S a n p t r t Scottsdale R ea d a First Ava. ALL RACQUET 8HOPS OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 A 4 Thursday, March Já, 1968 STATE PRESS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR HOULT'S SERIES------- ---------------- ------------------------------- — ------------ Dissent Welcomed Dr. Thomas Boult’s series. *A Good Man Y ields,” which appeared recently in th e State Press, prompted surprisingly few letters to the editor. Perhaps th is indirates widespread agreement w ith Dr. Hoult's anti-war view s. Or. p eilu p s it is just difficult to argue effectively against a man w ho bases his com­ ments on facts garnered through reararch rather than emotions or sw eeping g u m a BtiesWHEJi THE FIRST PART o f D r. Boult’s series ap­ peared in th e f t h 28 issue a t th e S tate fte s s , there was an offer to g iv e space to any equally qualified U niversity educator w ho wanted to present an apposite point of view . D ia t offer is still open. The editorial pages o f th is newspaper are intended to be a forum for discussion o f t t i ~t o f in terest and sig­ nificance to th e U niversity community. Students com­ plain about apathy, or education fallow ing dictates of the “Establishment.” or a biased press — y et when they are given an opportunity to express th eir view s, they ignore it. Judging from som e recent calls and letters, many students sim ply don't understand th e purpose of an edi­ torial page as opposed to that o f th e rest o f th e new s­ paper. One o ile r , irate over an editorial about a student political party’s platform, asked when the State Press was going to “apologize” for th e article. IN ANOTHER INSTANCE, a Suprem e Court jus­ tice ca lled demanding to Luua why an opinion column concerning a recent court case had been allowed to run. He apparently didn't realize that th e editorial pages of any newspaper are reserved for opnEram ■— th e opinion of th e editors through editorials, th e opinion of readers through letters, and th e opinion a t cartoonists and W>1um nists through their respectiv e contributions. > Only when opinion skips over onto new s pages do the critics o f a paper's editorial leaning have a legitim ate gripe. Editor: Conspiracy’s great fear is the light of day mi its activities. Perhaps that explains the silencing of Trotsky, or for that matter, all the unceasing but insistent assertions that there is no “Communist menace.” Dr. Thomas Hoult began his treatise by quoting Sophocles. While quotation is an ef­ fective literary device to captivate the reader, argument from authority is die weakest logical medium imaginable. Yet Sophocles’ point rings true: “a good man yields when he knows his coure is wrong . . .” However, the burden of proving the good man’s error lies upon Dr. Hoult’s eminent shoulders. Unfortunately, the last wisdom that appears in the editorial are those few words of Sophocles’. Admittedly, there is emotional discussion concerning the war in Vietnam. It is’not lim­ ited to my fellow conservatives but extends into more liberal circles as well. Hoult’s as­ sertion that anyone opposed to Communism is by definition irrational would be difficult to prove, even as it would be difficult to lash out at the liberal camp, call it irrational, and then ignore its arguments. On the contrary, he himself is being irrational at this point. I, on die other hand, will deal with his arguments. Since he is obviously well-read in Greek lit­ erature, he will recognize the saying :Jjjfetoto deno enantios ho kakos, which m e d l r ‘%ie greatest enemy of the people is a coward.” While this remark may not in fact apply to Hoult or many of his fellow travelers, accept­ ing and praising the blessings of freedom in one breath, and then attacking those who would seek to preserve it in the next seem to be the antithesis of any real honesty in this discussion. ' * “Paranoia” shouts the liberal. Well, para­ noia is an overt pre-occupation with a danger that does not actually ,exist. Hmmm, now I wonder if the maimed, bruised, abused or dead of scores of Communist political prisons would agree with Prof. Hoult that Communism is in­ deed harmless. Witness events in Eastern Europe, China, Cuba where opposition was crushed to death, literally. He claims that no system has ever been im­ posed “over the long run” on a public which “remained genuinely and fundamentally op­ posed to it.” Here, it it necessary to make a distinction between active and passive opposi­ tion, wherein rebellion results from toe former while disgruntled obedience results from toe latter. The key word is “remained.” Who, under pressure for his very life, job, family, existence, could stand up in continued active rebellion? Those who could were destroyed years ago and those few who are left must submit for a tone until they can amass out­ side support. Fat chance of that ever happen­ ing. Declaring toe “compatibility of Communism and some social orders” as a possibility, Hoult ignores the fact that no nation has ever voted to go Communist, nor has any nation ever been given toe opportunity to vote itself out of slavery. Attacking propaganda affirming the Communist menace, he defends other propa­ ganda which prevaricates as it denies that the menqce exists. His reference to toe supposed “Sino-Soviet split” exposes him as a dupe erf even more Communist propaganda. Can he not see the value in making Americans think Russia is “mellowing”? Can they so soon forget her conduct of toe recent Pueblo affair wherein she implicitly reaffirmed her dogged commitment to world conquest by bemoaning alleged US: “imperialism” ? Can they forget how she turn­ ed her back and did nothing? And while we’re at it, can we forget that the North Vietnamese fly Russian planes with Russian oil, using Rus­ sian guns and Russian ammunition? Certainly social structure is a factor in a person’s political loyalty, but so is Communist brutality and intimidation, which acts as a more insistent and convincing leverage on poli-. tical trends. Joseph J. Simms, Jr. SO C IA LISM Editor: On Friday, March 8, a man whom I assume to be a member of the Socialist Labor Party, was handing out literature to students as they walked to their classes. I noticed that some of the students immediately refused the material, and some merely threw the pamphlets on toe ground. Others, like myself, took the pamphlets and read them, mostly out of curi^t^MjEhppe I speak for those others when I say was shocked, appalled, and disgusted at what I read. The Socialist Labor Party claims to have toe panacea for all our social and industrial ills. All we have to do is revolt peacefully against our government, and adopt socialistic govern­ ment. Ours will then be a “heaven on earth.” Claims the Socialist Labor Party — under their system, private profit as the objective of human endeavor would be abolished. We would all work for society, and society would work for us. “Society” is a pure abstraction, there is nothing concrete in the term. So, why should we work for something that does not exist, and how could it possibly work for us? To me, a person does not work for his neigh­ bor’s benefit, nor does toe neighbor work for the benefit of someone else. Each man works for his own profit, and without this as an ob­ jective, what else is there? r'-jr I do believe in freedom of speech and frifc* dom of the press, but I can see no point in allowing disease germs to be spread about in public or toe campus of this university. And I do equate the pamphlet of the Socialist Labor Party with just that — disease germs! Any­ one who wants to contract a disease may do so through intimate contact with those afflict­ ed. Likewise, anyone who wants to find out how to peacefully revolt against the govern­ ment can always enjoy contact with the So­ cialist Labor Party. Let them print their pamphlets, and give them out to those who seek them, but they should refrain from de­ grading our University by passing this trash among toe students. Cathy Adams Editor William S. Thomas Managing Editor David Anderson Copy Editors__ Asst. Campus Editor. Feature Editor Athia Hardt Campus Editor Linda Cottam — Larry Ross, Terrv Rn«s, Elliott Perritt Dave Gurzenski Advertising Manager Weekend Editors____Z Mechanical Compositor. Sports Editor -Rill Jackson Faculty Advisor Prof. Robert E. Lance News Editor William Cushing ____ Hal Hubele __Jerry Kemdèr, Edythe Edgai* -----Tom McOeà Photo Edited* Z Wendell Peacock HmHéfi Thursday, March 14,1968 STATE PRESS Page S Red O x CRally Set for Weekend The first annual Red Ox Rally, dance afterwards at 8 p.m. in sponsored by Theta Chi frater­ the MU ballroom, when winners nity is rescheduled for this Sat­ will be announced. urday at noon. There is a sweepstakes prize, The 75-mile rally, rained out last weekend, is open to five a trophy for first place in each divisions: fraternities, s o r o r i ­ division and a dash plaque for ties, male, female and couples. placing second and third in the Participants must supply their divisions. own cars, but not necessarily sport cars. They are judged on the precision of the time that they talce to drive the naviga­ tional course. Registration lasts until noon John Wenge, former Univer­ rally day, and a $2 fee must sity student and Peace Corps be paid on registering. member, will speak at the Wes­ Two people, a driver and a ley Foundation luncheon at the navigator, are p e r m i t t e d in Methodist Baker Center at noon every car. They Will receive di­ today. rections to the finishing point Wenge will speak on African when they, start from the park­ ing lot in front of Sun Devil Socialism. He served in Tabora, Tanzania, East Africa. Stadium. “The Blues Express” b a n d Lunch is 50 cents a person will play at the celebration and is open to the public. Wenge to Discuss African Socialism Pictured above are the candidates for Engineering Queen w ho w ill be crowned at the second annual “Engineering Day” tomorrow. They are: Cindy Olson, Ju lie Ash, Pam Becker, Traci Anderson and Cyndie Kammel. Not pictured is C ivil Engineering’s can­ didate, K atie Boyle. H ighlighting the event w ill.b e m usic by a folk group, “The New Beginning,” sports activities and a picnic. Crowning of th e queen is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. on the G w ing patio of the Engineering Center. Tickets for th e picnic, set for 4:30 p.m. on. the Women’s P.E. Field, m ay be purchased for 75 cents in the Engineering of­ fice. A ll other activities are free. MORE ABOUT - Carlin (Continued from page 1) “The fact that the Election Board was derelict in its duty doesn’t mean the candidates can be derelict in their duty,” he said. This was the basic disagree­ ment between the two presenta­ tions. Carlin’s main contention was that he could not be held responsible for violations since the Election Board had failed to police the election properly. Mike Cornell, a witness for the defense, said it was impossible that campaign leaflets had been passed out on the days of the election. “We had none left,” he said. “I don’t know how we could have handed them out.” THIS PROMPTED a surprise move by the plaintiffs’ attorney. He called Gary Eschbacher, run­ ning for liberal arts senator, as a surprise witness. Eschbacher testified he had personally seen Cornell passing out Carlin leaflets on one day of the election. The defense concluded its case with testimony from Car­ lin. '“To my knowledge none of my'supporters violated the elec­ tion code,” he testified. HE SAID HE had informed his supporters of the election regu­ lations and told them to ask members of the Election Board if t|iey had questions. He added that he thought it inconsistent not to hold people whq turned in their petitions late responsible but to hold him responsible for his actions dur­ ing the campaign. The contentions could best be summed up by the two closing arguments. “PERHAPS THERE is a vi­ olation of the code,” said MeCoy; “hqt].pt no time, as they hav| in .the past, did anyone comp up and say it was.” Rdberts^^nswered, “It is im­ portant recognize the need of responsibility not only on the part; of the Election Board, but on tiie part of all the partici­ pants.” make money your career? ' Talk to the world’s largest bank. There's one key market that influences every business—from agriculture to aerospace.That’s the m o n e y m a r k e t, and if you’re about to receive your degree, it's one reason why you should look into the opportunities that could await you in a key financial position with the world’s largest bank. Bank o f America needs men o f proven academic ability and leadership potential to train in, California. You will learn about our full range o f credit activities, business services and other financial operations. Your training Will include project assignments, supplemental study, and periodic seminars. You will gain a working knowledge of the money market through customer relations in loan negotiations and through business development contacts with small businesses and large corporations. To find out more about what a career in money has to offer you, write to the College Relations Officer, Bank of America, One South Van Ness, San Francisco 94120 or 111 West Seventh, Los Angeles 90014. And see our recruitment specialist when he’s here. Bank of America N A TIO N A L TR U S T A N » S AVIN6S ASSOCIATION • M C N S C R FEOERAL DEPOSIT IN S U R A N C E C ORPORATION A Bank o f Am erica recruitm ent officer w ill be at your placem ent office soon. A n E q u a l O p p ortu n ity E m p loyer Pag» • STATE PRESS F Thursday, March 14, 1968 Tough Foes Await Devil Hie Sin Devil baseball team will begin a 28-game, 25-day schedule, opening against San Diego State College at 3 p.m. today. The cfiamondmen, idled for almost two weeks because of a rain storm cancellation of a three • game series here last weekend, will seek to further their experience against real op­ position. have been starters this year, and Coach Bobby Winkles is anxious to play them as much as be can. “We’ve got some good potential but they need experience,” he said. “That last weekend we had off hurt us.” Slugger Dave Grangaard, whose 81 strikeouts last season, were in part attributed to a “lazy left eye” condition, has since been given a corrective SEVEN FIRST year m en contact lens and has been doing eye exercises. Winkles said the corrective measures seem to be working, as the slugging third sacker has had only two strikeouts in six games and is leading the team with runs batted in. “It’s too early to tell for sure yet,” said Winkles, “but I think he should be all right.” THE SUN DEVILS will W California State College at Long Beach tomorrow night at 7:30 in Phoenix Municipal Stadium. The Devils will again play Cal ; ■ State in a Saturday doublehead­ er beginning at 1 p.m. Winkles expects to start soph­ \\\ \\ omore righthander Lerrin L a-. Am t Grow (2-0) today and sopho­ Jeff Pentiaad more righthander Joe Arnold tomorrow night. ,He expects to go with veteran Jeff Portland and Lajry Gura or Joe Miller in the doubleheader Saturday. Winkles is looking forward to the upcoming scheule, which Sports Calendar BASEBALL Thursday, ASU vs. San D iego State College 3 p.m., Sun D evil Field Friday, ASU vs. California S tate C ollege at Long Beach, 3 p.m., Sun D evil Field Saturday, ASU vs. California State C ollege at Lang Beach, 3 p.m., Sun D evil Field (doubleheader) GYMNASTICS F rid ay , A SU vs. N ew M exico S ta te , 8 p.m. S u n D evil G ym TRACK S atu rd ay , ASU v s N ew M exico a n d U afA , 7:30 p.m., J o e S elleh F ield LACROSSE S a tu rd a y a n d S unday, T o u rn am en t inv o lv in g A rizona A ll-S tars a n d several o th e r W estern S ta te s team s a t L as Vegas. 1J ■' 1 If 11 GOLF F rid a y , U ofA in Tucson. S aturday, U tah S ta te in P hoenix. f ÏÎÏ U f i k IÏ..1 TEACH B will indude such teams as Southern Illinois University, the University of Michigan,, the Uni­ versity of Oklahoma and the University of New Mexico. “We’re carrying 24 players on the team at present,” said Winkles, “a id all will receive a chance to Show their wares.” The baseball game originally scheduled for Friday at 3 p.m. on the Sun Devil Field has been changed to Phoenix Municipal Stadium at 7:30 p.m. All other games will be played as sched­ uled. LEADING HITTER FOR toe Devils, now 5-1 for toe season', is outfielder John D o 1 i n s e k (.438), who is followed by fresh­ man shortstop Lenny Randle (.417), catcher Ron D a v i n i (.391), Grangaard (.381) and second baseman Fred Nelson (.333). Grangaard, with his t e a m ­ leading seven RBI’s is followed by Randle’s six and four each by Dolinsek, Davim and o u t ­ fielder Larry LinviUe. The Devils’ team batting aver­ age, stands at .308, compared with .235 for the opposition, while the pitching staff sports an earned run average of 2.06, compared to 5.99 for the opposi­ tion. IN LANCASTER, C A LIF O R N IA The Sports Car Club of Amer­ ica (SCC) will sponsor a straight navigational rally Sun­ day. Registration will be at 12:30 p.m. at Scottsdale Fashion Square, Scottsdale and Camelback Roads, with the first car leaving a t, 1:01 p.m. The rally will be approximately four hours long, ending in north Scottsdale. A $3.50 fee will be charged for each entry. Awards will be given to the top 20 per cent of the finishers in each of two divisions, mech­ anical and non - mechanical. To be classified in the mechani­ cal division a car must be equipped with special timing and speed equipment. The non­ mechanical division consists of cars which navigate with no more than a stop watch and rally tables. Further information may be obtained by contacting rally master Cam Boyd at 945-4006. C lassified KINDERGARTEN THRU GRADE 8 F w classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, M U 3, two days in advance of publication, from 12:40-3:30 p.m„ call MI-3057. Rato: 5c per word, 75c minimum. See Your Placem ent Director For L ist of Openings • FOR SALE P O R T A B L E stereo, 1967 Telex model, complete with packing, eardon, diamond needle, and spindles. $60. Call 967-4185. ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Monday, March 18 F IS H E R pre-amp, Fisher A M - F M tuner, two 15" J B L speakers, McIntosh amp, Garrard changer. *325. 945-6989 after 6 p.m. C A N N O N Flex Rm. 1.8 camera with acc. 5140. Excellent condition. Phone 966-8138. AUTOMOBILES fhotnasBall's Keroest 1967 F O R D Fairlane. Factory air# pow­ er steering. White with black vinyl top. 967-8271. 1966 M U S T A N G Fastback. 3-speed, lime and black. Still has warranty. Call 9441168 after 5, * NatujRl Shoulder Shop 1962 B U IC K . 2-door, S T D Shift. Excel­ lent condition. 1968 Lise. $425. 946-7417. 1963 F O R D Fairlane 500 stationwagon V-8. Automatic, power steering, air condition­ ing, radio and heater. $995. 966-7676. 1963 F O R D Fairlane 500 stationwagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, air con­ ditioned, radio, heater. $995. 966-7676. £* 1955 C H R Y S L E R , guaranteed automatic, power brakes, steering. $185. 966-9475 10 p.m. ______________________________ Career Openings Management Development Programs with expanding, progressive company. Ca­ reers In Exploration, Pro­ duction, Refining, Marketing and Accounting.'' Opportunities for Major* in Acountlng, Finance, Man­ agement, Engineering, Geol­ ogy and Liberal Arts. Sen­ ior* Invited for Interview. CAMPU8 INTERVIEW Friday, Mar. 22,1968 • • MOTORCYCLES \TCww\miiwMir m 1968 H O N D A 305cc Scrambler. Perfect condition. Will consider trade. $695. 9667676. 1968, 125cc S U Z U K I, 1400 miles, can transfer warranty, $250 or best offer. 945-3903. IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, physics, chem istry, and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. P R O F E SSIO N A L IN D U ST R IA L C H E M IS T w ill tutor Chem istry students. C all Steve Coggln, 272-7631 or 946-7787. FAMOUS BRANDS • London Fog • G a n t S h ir t s • C r ic k e te e r • C o r b in S la c k s • C a c tu s C a s u a ls • A - 1 n o ir o n • J o h n sto n A M u r p h y 8 h o o s • B a te s • V a n H e u se n 417 • P a lm B e a c h F o r m a l R e nta l« • PERSONAL TO D U FU S: Love, Hippie , CALL 959-0620 Remember. W A N T ED : 50 people to listen, 100 people to enloy 3 modes of m usical expression. Cultural Affairs presents a Jass Concert (F R E E ) out on the grass at Old Main. Thursday, M arch 14 at 7 p.m. M RS. E va 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. 966-9640. > N E E D E D waitresses, will train. 601 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. Apply after 7 p.m. E A R N $61 per week. Work evenings and Saturdays. C ar necessary 5-9 p.m. 969-5475. N E W company needs aggressive people to set up sales fgree. 956-2131. N A T IO N A L L Y known m en's apparrel and • SERVICES V O L K S W A G E N N E E D W O R K ? Specialist In VW Repair and Maintenahce. Tempe Safety Clinic, 915 Apache Blvd. H O R S E S for rent. Call us for group rates and weekday rates. P A P A G O R ID ­ IN G S T A B L E S . Across river from ASU stadium. 966-9793. E L E C T R O N IC automotive tunning, $15 for 6 cylinder, $18 for 8 cylinder. Includes new Autolite spark plugs, Borg-Warner points and condensor and all labor. Kell­ e r's Tune Shop, 1951 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe. F A S T P R IN T IN G . S H O R T RUN. Can re­ duce, enlarge. Revolutionary Iter meth­ od. 100 copies 4c each; 50— 6c; 25— 8c. Xerox. M IN U T E P R IN T 7 E. 5th St. © TYPING T Y P IN G : fast, accurate, reasonable. Call between 8-5. Susan Klemt 277-0490. T Y P IN G and editing by woman with E ng­ lish degree. Call Jacque, 204-5154 or 9467787. T Y P IN G — 946-1149. T Y P IN G — Accurate — Experienced — Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9680. T Y P IN G — 967-3036. T Y P IN G , 946-1228. T Y P IN G , 945-5803. This Is T H E DAY. This Is T H E G R E A T A R R IV A L . Happy Birthday Bob C a n te r b u r y Union Oil Company An equal opportunity employer. An A ffair to D A N C E at the Red Dog. Apply after 7 p.m., 601 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. T Y P IN G : T E R M P A P E R S , R E S U M E S , T H E S E S , D IS S E R T A T IO N S , E X E C U T IV E IB M . M U L L E N . S E C R E T A R IA L . 955-0763. INSTRUCTION s HELP W ANTED T Y P IN G , fast, guaranteed, IB M . 211 East 14th Street. Sue Johnson. 966-7848. W ANTED F E M A L E roommate for two working girls, call after 5 p.m., M ary or Peggy, 966-7024. ______ _ • REAL ESTATE E X C E P T IO N A L buy in low 030,000 bra­ cket. 4 bedrooms, large, attractive yard. Excellent location. C all 967-7177 for ap­ pointment. Thursday, March 14, 1968 STATE PRESS Page 7 Sfaordsmen Peddle Posters Devil Diving and Swimming Team, By, BILL JACKSON Sports Editor Paced by Russell, Finished Fifth Popular face posters of Hum­ phrey Bogart, Marlon Brando and Bob Dylan are among the many stickers and posters the University Fencing Club will put on sale Tuesday through Thursday of next week. The Sun D evil sw im m ing and diving team , w ith 31 points, finished fifth in th e W estern A thletic C onference Sw im m ing and D iving C ham pionships held in A lbuquer­ que, N ew M exico, last w eekend. T he only ind iv id u al Sun D evil cham pion was K eith Russell, w ho w on th e d iving cham pionship despite a se­ v ere pulled stom ach m uscle. Ja ck Rom aine captured th ird place in th e diving event. T h e U tah R edskins cap tu red th e ir six th stra ig h t WAC sw im m ing and diving crow n w ith 136.5 points. BYU was second w ith 121 points, follow ed by W yom ing w ith 82. T hen cam e N ew M exico w ith 58.5 points, th e S un Devils and th e UofA w ith 10 points. Speaking of R om aine, diving coach Dick S m ith said, “Ja ck has a real tough tim e diving behind K eith. He has continued to im prove thro u g h o u t th e season and deserves a lot of cred it.” “T he diving level has im proved 75 p er eent over th e last y e a r in th e W AC,” S m ith said. S m ith cre d its th is im provem ent to Russell and form er D evil B e m ie W rightson. W rightson w as th e w o rld ’s best sp rin g board d iv er in 1965-66, and R ussell holds th e sam e title fo r 1967. T h e D evils’ best perform ance in sw im m ing com peti­ tion w as a second place by Jim R ang in th e 100-yard free­ style. The club is sponsoring the sale in order to obtain transpor­ tation and equipment for the Western Intercollegiate Fencing Championships in Berkeley, Cal­ ifornia, April 5-7 and the Tuc­ son Grand International Tourna­ ment April 25-27. The club will send a women’s team to Berkeley and hopes to send a women’s team and two men’s teams to Tucson, said Rush Faber, president of the club. Barry Slawsky, a junior ad­ vertising major acting as mer­ chandising and advertising con­ sultant for the club, said that there will be approximately $2,000 worth of merchandise on sale. TONIGHT “The material will be sold at a large discount,” Slawsky said. Slawsky added that there will be,, a mail order system avail­ able in case all the posters and stickers are not available at sale time. Faber said that Mexican and Japanese Olympic teams will compete at the Tucson meet. “There are some teams that we can beat,” he added. He ex­ pressed confidence in the Uni­ versity team and the belief that they could fare well. “The New York Athletic Club will be the team to beat,” said Linda Jordan, vice-president of the club. She added that the NYAC is the current United States saber and epee (sword) champion. ■ Faber and Miss Jordan report­ ed that there would ber approxi­ mately 20 teams in competition at Tucson. — _ __ _ r mviw wy vTcuiyc n w u ON SA LE — B a rry S law sky an d L inda Jo rd a n , top, and R ush F ab er, bottom , d e m o n stra te a v a rie ty of stickers w hich w ill be sold n e x t w eek b y th e U n iversity F encing Club. Roughest Team, Member Voted by Sun Devil Cagers The Sun D e v i l basketball team has voted Shaler Halimon, 6-5 guard from Utah State, and University of New Mexico’s con­ ference champion Lobos, as the best player mid team faced by the Sun Devil team in 1967-68. This is the second time that both Halimon and the L o b o squad have been awarded the honor by the Sun Devils, the first time being the 1966-67 sea­ son. In a contest played at Logan, Utah, Feb. 10, Halimon scored 35 points, pulled down 11 re­ bounds, handed-out 11 assists and was not credited with any turnovers as the Aggies down­ ed the Devils, 96-80. The Devils met the Lobos twice during the season, with the New Mexico team prevail­ ing, 68-62, at Tempe, and 105-83 at Albuquerque. Other players selected by the Sun Devils for the first team in­ cluded; Mervin Jackson, Utah; Rudy Tomjanovich, Michigan; Cliff Parsons, Air Force and Jim Eakins, of BYU. STUDENT GROUP MEDICAL INSURANCE "P a d d y M urphy is Critical" W AY LO N JE N N IN G S Plus Enrollment Closes March 15f 1968 $21.25 COVERS YOU UNTIL NEXT SEPTEMBER Deane Hawley A fter Hours Party Tonight 1 A.M. T ill 3 A.M. SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR STUDENTS Men 18 & Over Admitted WITH DEPENDENTS Gtfïfe Graham -------N ow -L ocated a t PLAZ&, BARBER „ • W op B roadyt^y^ M ill, Tempe DON'T WAIT! APPLY IN: OR CALL: M U 207 961-3239 All of 'em . . only at 9 Thursday, March 14, 1968 STATE PRESS Page 8 Coeds,Bats,Thefts Keep Cops Busy dorms after hours and making sure lone women are not ex­ Campus Security, the “big posed to unnecessary evils on brother” of ASU, does more campus. than just issue parking tickets AFTER 9 P.M. on weekdays, (although the volume of those weekends and holidays, cam­ little surprises may make it pus security handles all Univer­ seem like a full-time job.) sity calls and locates people in­ Besides enforcing all state volved in emergencies. laws on campus, the men in The security office receives beige act as the local bat patrol and acts on routine reports of to protect coeds from the fero­ theft or malicious mischief. cious black flying things that have discovered the way into They also handle traffic ticket women’s dormitories (a secret appeals. After a philodendron plant the men on this campus would undoubtedly pay highly for if was spirited away from the Home Ec Building a few weeks only bats could talk.) IN THEIR more serious en­ ago, campus police have had deavors, campus police provide their eyes peeled for anyone guard service for University rolling or smoking suspiciouspeople carrying money (a com­ looking shiny leaves. AS CHIEF John Duffy puts it, modity alien to most students) and transport sick or injured “We try to be of general good service to the student commu­ students to the infirmary. Campus Security — our own nity.” Now, a b o u t that traffic campus telegraph system — de­ l i v e r s emergency messages , ticket . speedily. ° One of their major functio EUROPE A N Y O N E? is escorting girls back to the th is su m m er jo in th e je t-se t Hot Pastrami a t th e A S U C h a rte r F lig h t S A N D W IC H Roundtrlp Phoenix - London By MARCIE SMITH Photo by W inded P f a rtr B a rb a ra B a tt “M akes W indow s H appy!! ” Personality Panes CoecTs Thing A POET AND a painter for By JANE SIMS The day the Engineering seven years, Miss Batt said she Building’s windows are covered decided to paint windows to with p o e t r y and pictures, combine both her interests. The chances are a freshman coed window is symbolic of people with a knack for window paint­ and painting poetry on glass expresses people’s feelings, she ing will be responsible. Making “windows happy by believes. “Windows can reflect a per­ painting glad things on them*’ is the reason Barbara Batt, an son’s individuality and show a 18-year-old art major from Phil­ feeling for others. This is what adelphia, started the window I hope to accomplish. I want painting business. And for $3, to be honest on someone’s win­ her signs advertise, she’ll put dow and have them like me for personality into a window by . it,” she said. Because of her ideas of “love painting poems, designs or and happiness” among people words on the glass. ARIZONA architecture defini­ and because of her window tely lacks windows; “it'd be dif­ paintings, Miss Batt has found ficult to start a big business that most people categorize her here,” said Miss Batt, twisting as a hippie. “I WANT TO be thought of a .white beaded necklace and an ancient Egyptian cross in as me, not a stereotype hip­ her hand. “The windows of the pie,” she said, telling of her Engineering Building would fear of success. “This is the probably be the best place on reason I paint; I want to feel campus to paint designs and accomplished and recognized for poems — now there’s a build­ what I am and what I can do.” ing with windows!” If window painting becomes “It all started on a dare, I a fad, Miss Batt said she will never really thought of paint­ quit painting and find another ing other people’s windows,” “business.” she said. “Fads aren’t for me. I can just picture it — 2,000 windows with love, Coors beer or pop art on them,” she said. “When window painting implies some­ thing instead of coming right out and saying it, the meaning is more special.” “CELLOPHANE,” HER lat­ est and most simple window painting, is the only painting Miss Batt has done “because she liked the word.” “It sounds ridiculous, I know, but if you stop and think about it, the word, cellophane, is real­ ly exciting!” she exclaimed. HOUSE $379 Next to Snide’s on 7th Call: 961-6458 . . . caprîs, blouses, shirts, skirts, suits, shorts, shifts, 705 M ill bermudas, surfers, sets . . . Tempe |0 4b Sizes 6 to 44 New things eyery week SILL BUY Tailored or Fancy Buy Built In Q uality at BudcTs Budds Jewelers 708 S. Forest, Tempe OXFORD 8QUARE ’ 13 stores in Arizona -T 4 %