Carlin; Oldham W in Election

BAI Oldham

Friday’s rerun of the surprisingly con­
troversial AS primary turned out to be
unsurprising in Hie results as the identical
slate of candidates came out on top for
the second tim e around.
Bob Carlin, recently fined for violating
the election code in the invalidated first
primary, gained 47 votes this tim e for a
total of 597. B ill Oldham was second with
417, a loss of 5 votes from the first elec­
tion.
THE OTHER CANDIDATES for the
presidential spot and their tallies were
Skip Swerdlow w ith 246, demnis dodds
w ith 179 and William Fortner w ith 170.
In the race for activities vice president,
Tom Holmes retained his first place posi­
tion w ith a gain of 20 votes for a total of
787, the highest number of votes received
by any candidate.
JOHN HERTZ, Student Power candi­
date, also maintained his position on the

X

general election ballot With a total of 416
votes, a loss of 138 from his previous at­
tempt.
Mary Lamberts held down the third
place position with 277 votes.
The administrative vice presidential
race saw the only shift in voting posi­
tion as Stan Wilson moved into the first
place slot.
WILSON GAINED the leading position
w ith a vote total of 559, a loss of 14 votes,
from his total in the first primary. Susan
Korinek slipped to second in the voting
with a loss of 104 votes for a total of 534.
The other candidate in the race, Jonas
Miller, received 340 votes this outing.
Winners in the race for architecture sen­
ator were Lynn Pomeroy with 120 and
Jim Garrison with 22. The third candidate,
Jim Mikes, received three votes.
The victorious candidates w ill square off '
in the general election March 27.

Bob Cariin

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Voi. ßHr> No. 78

Tempe, Arizona

T uesday, M arch 19, 1968

Apartments Tram
To Begin Travels
By JANE SIMS
A modified two-trailer tram, the third tug in the Sun
D evil Tram system, w ill begin operation in three weeks,
taxiing east Tempe apartment residents to campus, Richsod Randolph, co-owner of the company, said.
The open air gold and red tram w ill run to apartment
areas tw ice an hour in response to numerous requests
from students, for tram service Residents appealed to
Randolph and his partner, David Williams, to schedule
the tram east of McAllister Avenue where the two tugs
now in operation don’t run.
“MOST STUDENTS complained of either having to
park their cars a long distance from campus or having to
walk because of limited parking space. Once the new
tram is in service probably a substantial number of resi­
dents w ill start riding,” said Randolph, a business admin­
istration graduate student
The University’s tram service is “the only privately
owned transportation system at any university in the
world,” he said. “Several other colleges have transporta­
tion systems, but they are all publicy owned to my
knowledge.”

PRIMARY ELECTION . . . AGAIN — Election Board members put up barriers around
the polling area last Friday to prevent election code violations which caused the first
primaries to be invalidated. Returns of Hie repeat performance were nearly the same
as the first election.
Photo by T erry Ross

Sociologist Recommends Legalization
“If you want to stop the spread of mari­
juana, legalize it,” Dr. Hans Sebald said
h o e Thursday. “However, as long as there
are law s against drug usage, they should be
enforced.”
Dr. Sebald; assistant professor of sociolo­
gy, said he would favor marijuana’s legal­
ization because it is relatively mild and
w hile illegal, it serves as a symbol of re­
bellion among certain groups. When asked
about drug legislation, Dr. Sebald describ­
ed the present laws as “insane.”
| i THE REAL danger in a drug lik e mari­
juana is Hie belief that it is a shortcut to
Nirvana; Dr. Sebald 'said. He added that
there are many who don’t get kicks from
marijuana and then try hardline drugs like
heroin and opium.

Why the great increase in drug usage to­
day? Dr. Sebald thinks the main cause, es­
pecially among the young, is living in an
unlovely world. He referred to the prob­
lem as a “revolution” in the sense that so
many people, everywhere, are experiment­
ing.
Though Dr. Sebald didn’t condemn the
use of marijuana, he made quite dear his
opposition to another drug — LSD. He call­
ed LSD a very dangerous, unpredictable
drug and said it can cause psychological
and physiological damage to users.
Dr. Seball said legislation controlling
LSD isn’t strict enough. There is no fed­
eral law g a in st the possession of LSD, al­
though it cannot be legally manufactured
Mkgms country.

Since the dedication of ASU’s
tram system, the UofA has
shown interest in establishing a
parallel system, said Randolph.
Eventually, he added, the UofA
will also establish a tram sys­
tem on campus.
“Starting transportation sys­
tems at other Universities won’t
be as difficult now that we have
a design for the tram, and the
system has been proven to be
effective,” he , explained. “At
large universities where parking
space is limited, a transit sys­
tem is perhaps the most prac­
tical solution.”
The tram system was develop­
ed primarily for students living
far away from the center of
campus, Randolph said. Most
business comes from long dis­
tance areas such as Sahuaro
Hall, the fraternity house areas
and College Inn.
Randolph and Williams inves­
tigated transportation systems

at other universities and con­
tacted Greyhound Bus Co. a t the
World’s Fair, Disneyland and
four other tram manufacturers
before putting their idea into
the building stage.
FINALLY, after more than
two years of planning and de­
signing, the two $15,000 trams
built by a Phoenix firm went in­
to operation last week.

Teletalk Today
Gen. Louis B. Hershey, di-1
rector of the Selective Ser­
vice System, will answer]
student questions f r o m ]
Washington, D.C. by spe­
cial telephone hookup today
as the second in a sends of
telelectures. The questions ]
will begin at 12:15 p.m. in]
the MU ballroom.

Paffe 2

Tuesday, March 19, 1968

STATE PRESS

Shakespeare Play at Lyceum
Comedy to Run for Three Weekends

Goldman's Play Tabbed
Human Chess Game
By TERRY ROSS
James Goldman’s comedy,
“The Lion in Winter,” can best
be characterized as a human
chess game, and it was indeed
a masterfully played game Fri­
day night' in Gammage audi­
torium.
This play concerns a very
special kind of chess game —
it is the game of succession in
the time of England’s King
Henry II.
IN THIS ERA there was no
order of succession for the
throne, and Henry had three
equally ambitious sons: the
weak childlike John (Henry’s
favorite), the warrior Richard
and Geoffrey, the unemotional
master plotter.
This sets the stage for poli­
tical maneuvering that ranges
from constantly shifting alli­
ances to thoughts of murder.
Things become even more
complicated when Henry’s wife
Eleanor, a near match for Hen­
ry in matters of political in­
trigue,. and King Philip of

France join in the game — and
to Eleanor and Henry it real­
ly is only a game of “match
wits.”
THE PROFESSIONALISM of
Walter Slezak as Henry and
Margaret Phillips as Eleanor
made their performances the
two outstanding ones.
In the play Henry and Ele­
anor are people of great emo­
tional range. It is the ability of
Slezak and Miss Phillips to por­
tray this difficult range of emo­
tion from tenderness to mur­
derous rage that makes their
skill so obvious.
Elizabeth Furley gave a thor­
oughly unconvincing perform­
ance as Henry’s young mis­
tress. It would be kind to say
it was uninspired. Fortunately,
the role is comparatively minor.
But this a n d minor cos­
tume difficulties (obviously vis­
ible zippers on twelfth century
clothes) were the only real dis­
appointments in a fine produc­
tion presented as part of Gammage’s “World of the Theatre”
series.

William Shakespeare’s “A
Midsummer Night’s Dream,” be­
gins Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in
the Lyceum Theater.
The popular comedy will run
for three consecutive weekends.
The comedy concerns a merry
mix-up between the spirit and
human world, when the Icing of
the underworld, Oberon, played
by Jamie Minatto, seeks revenge
Wiimi

upon his queen Titania, played
by Jill Fisher.
Other characters in the play
are Lysander played by Tim
Sullivan; Demetrius, Clyde Rhorig; and their lovers Hermia
and Helena, played by Sue Ellixson and Christine Coats. Puck,
the main spirit, is played by
Allan Grier. The tqjp clowns in
the comedy are Bottom, Keith
Anderson, and Quince, Dick El­

mmmmm

Botany Chairman
Appointed Editor
Dr. James E. Canright, chair­
man of the botany department,
has been appointed editor of the
“Morphology and Anatomy of
the Vascular Plants” section of
the international journal, “Bio­
logical Abstracts.”
He succeeds Dr. Adriance S.
Foster of UCLA in this editorial
position.
The journal, published in Phil­
adelphia, provides condensations
pf new books and research pa­
pers on biological topics.

Class of 6 8 - Men O nly

Dr. James E. Canright

(
m

m
m

mer. Elmer is in his last seme­
ster at ASU and has been in
some 20 university productions.
The comedy should be color­
ful with dancing and 16th cen­
tury music. The first three rows
of the Lyceum Theater have
been moved to the side especial­
ly for this production. The pur­
pose is to provide the audience
with a much better view of the
action and bring the play closer.

Lam bda C h i's
Select Officers
The men of Lambda Chi Al­
pha have elected the following
to serve as officers for this
semester:
Gary Clark, president; Tom
Holt, vice president; Dwayne
Northrope, secretary, and Jeff
Paulson, treasurer; Ed Smith,
rush chairman; Craif Famham,
pledge educator; Bill Pearson,
social chairman; Bob Steele,
scholarship c h a i r m a n , Tom
Teasdall, house manager; Rob­
ert Fitzurka, alumni secretary;
John Busdicker, Crescent direc­
tor; Tom Dugal, steward; Jerry
Schulz, intramurals coordinator;
and Greg Davit, correspondent.

PU T Y O U R SELF IN
T H IS PIC T U R E!

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Tuesday, M u rk 19, :

STATE PR ESS

Mexican Ait E x M i
Six painting* by
porary Merican an
on display at the
Art Gallery in Mari
ter.
The show, o t e l t e IE by S’
Mexican Artiste: Ifif
Generation, is * _
show the dives ally af

Student Earns Degree

Parents Important
To Indian Educator
The child belongs la g
and parents and ant la i
tution, Dr. Robert A
Jr.; professor of
lieves.
In a recent report ]
the University, Prof.
said the Rough Rock 1____
tion School on the M m j« ]
vation is tnsRiqg oat
tional attitudes of lad
towards students.
PROF. ROESSEL,
of the school near G
that the old
virtual prisoners of
children. Now the Hi
go home over the
any time the p aerts
said.
“Don’t think B a f t
thing for the l____
cept because we (e
lieve ‘We had to lane
can’t let them da
home). They’ll speak:
home,” Prof. Roesad j
Indian parents;___
file Rough Rock pnfiey~!
School is gaming stall
stead of losing t a n .
’‘PARENTS HATE S t
right, now that you’ve si

Senior Gfizen Finds Aye No Obstacle To Leonano

____ ____o. f ___
Even
A Poppino finds no obstacle to his perspective is broader. Ed­ scious of his _
learning.
ucational activity is the answer returned to the*
He recently completed work to a lot of retirement problems.” the younger pi ,
aw his masters degree in sociHE EMPHASIZED THAT he him, and he fett a t
* g chose a social science because couple of weeks.
Poppino, a former electrical it stresses the way the world is,
DURING H B T E f
e a r n e r who retired in 1960 af­ not the way the individual would
eral Electric, Popp
t e 1 a 34-year career with Gen­ like it to be.
as an engineer, art
n a i Electric, said, “The senior
He hopes to find part-time so­ and foreign office i
t a ia i i often has an advantage ciological research work.
“Realty, I w
engineer,” he i
was a good way to make a fir­
ing. I ta d always taped to he a
writer of same kind a t e te ta d
numerous house unoas far f te
firm.”
Concerning today's s a e i a l
p r o b l e m s , Fofptas hrfi rni
Arkesis, honorary for outstand- of the service projects of Arkesk there are no easy aaswax. *Tteployment seems to offer f te
tag Greek women, is now workare counseling for Fall Rush, immediate soiutioa,” he add.
■ i an membership selection for
ushering at the Phoenix Sym­ “I believe every mao f a t e d he
h e 1968-69 school year.
Members are chosen on the phony performance sponsored by put to work, even if he’s t e y
basis of contributions to the uni­ Panhellenic, promoting unity 0f raking leaves or sufaghty a ffak
versity and the fraternity sys­ the sororities and discussing w in . and shovel. A revival of the de­
pression WPA m ta d he tae an­
tem. Each sorority may have
tual problems of the sororities.
swer.”
te a members in Arkesis, and
tapping takes place twice a year;
a t Pledge Presents in the fall and
a t Greek Sing in the spring.
“ILS. R iot i
W ta
R ep o rt
I popei
Phi Delts Initiate
“G rouch* :
N e* * *
fa ll Pledge Class
“RFK . M an Wh
W ould R é
PU Delta Theta initiated eight
m¡
men last month from the fall
pledge class.
“Free To
The new initiates are: Greg
F ree T o D ie”
Myall, Bill Coppock, Jim Erickfro r*
Malcolm-Boyd—
so n ,P h il B e c k h e l m , Dave
Thompson, Bill Blair, Je r r y
Bright and Dick Miller.
I ttttvs
Myall was named outstanding

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ABOUT HOULT—

,

-

-------------------------

Editor:
We have read as a class assignment from
Dr. Thomas Hoult his series of articles on
Vietnam. While we find his arguments most
interesting, we are in disagreement with his
position. Dr. Hoult is an idealist: an idealist
who discounts the realities of power politics.
Dr. Hoult accuses his critics of thinking
in simplistic power terms. We believe he does
not understand the complexity of powef politics. He, therefore, turns to simplistic idealistic
values for his opinions on Vietnam. We would
¡ike to point out some of the faults in idealism
that the history of world politics has shown
in connection with Vietnam.
IDEALISM PROBABLY is more harmful
in world politics than a system based upon
power relationships. Just as after WWI, today
it is the ideal or moral belief to allow all
people to have the right of national self-de­
termination such as in Vietnam. We are told
that Ho Chi Mihn would have won an election
in the south if one had been held in 1954.
Some critics say he might even win a free
election in the south today. If this is true,
should we give in to the idealistic belief that
Ho has the right to govern South Vietnam?
Nonsense! Wilson implemented this same ide­
alistic belief after WWI with disastrous re­
sults. He allowed the population of central
Europe to form countries the way they wished
without reference to the realities of power
politics. The result for Europe was that Ger­
many was able to gobble up all politically
weak states because it was more powerful.
We wonder what the world would look like
today if Wilson had ignored idealism and
forced all these states of central Europe into
a federated state against German power. The
point is idealism such as national self-deter­
mination in Vietnam has to be subordinated
to a higher interest of power politics to pre­
vent the whole world entering WW III. Let’s
learn from experience.
Another idealistic belief of Dr. Hoult’s fe /
that we shouldn’t support undemocratic gov­
ernments. He uses as examples of this our
support of “fascist” Ky of South Viotham and
the undemocratic governments ofLatin Amer­
ica. The people of most underdeveloped coun­
tries don’t give a damn, more often than not,
who rules them; they are more interested in
where the necessities of life are coming from.
These necessitiescan sometimes be better
provided by a stable dictatorship than an
everchanging unstable democratic government
(e. g. BrazU). If we don’t support dictator­
ships occasionally rather than democratic gov-

ernments, we may find the people turning to
communism for the economic stability needed
for the necessities of life. We must emphasize
that this is not a blanket approval of all
dictatorships but each should be analyzed ac­
cording to its role in overall U.S. policy.
Turning briefly, however, to Professor
Hoult’s criticism of the Saigon Regime and
. its undemocratic practices, we believe he has
misplaced his priorities. A country torn by
the brutality of guerilla warfare is hardly a
hospitable arena to implement such a fragile
instrument as Democracy. The fact that Viet­
namese elections were not a paragon of a
free people casting unimpaired votes should
be no surprise. We dare say that the U.S.
with 300 years of evolving democratic culture
could not, in fact would not, under the cir­
cumstances existing in South Vietnam, attempt
an open election. (A pertinent note of interest
is the fact that Great Britain did not hold
an election in WW II, in effect doubling the
legal life of the 1936 parliament. Democ­
racy generally requires the combination of
sociological factors including high literacy,
economic development, an open class sys­
tem, and a general propensity to partici­
pate in voluntary organizations, all of which
is seriously lacking in South Vietnam. We
agree that abuses and injustices are ram­
pant in Vietnam but we would hesitate at
applying the latest Supreme Court Decisions
to this tiny country.
FINALLY WE WOULD like to suggest that
Dr. Hoult’s idealism will lead us into more
war in the long run than we are engaged in
now. I remember Dr. Hoult saying in a recent
faculty debate that he had to remember that
he could not save the world in an hour. We
wish to warn everyone against idealists who
are out to save the world (whether they be
Adolf Hitler or Woodrow Wilson). Their fanati­
cism for ideals leads to conflict. In the 100
y6ars between 1815 and 1914 in which power
politics and not idealism dominated Europe,
we lacked a really major European-wide war.
With the rise of idealism, we have already
experienced two world wars.
We know that our thesis in this article is
hard to accept for college students. Our Ideal­
ism is at its heights in college. Students have
learned about the injustices of the world and
want to change them. May we suggest,
though, that everyone should examine their
ideals so that they are firmly, grounded in
reality. If they are not, their ideals can do
nothing for reality but destroy it.
EARL CARVER, DON JONES

ELECTION------------------- :-----------------Editor:
This election has proven many things —
regardless of whether anyone cares or not.
It shows that student government on this cam­
pus exists for and by itself, and not for the
student. It shows that its decisions are pro­
ducts not of student needs, but of self inter­
est. It shows that these arbitrary decisions
are made simply to induce expediency and to
insure continued propagation of their power
structure
Only through the diligent efforts of a jew
concerned students has this farcical jaorry-

go-government been exposed and its inconsis­
tencies been challenged.
As a candidate for ASASU president, I was
unsuccessful in the primary election. I am
not equipped financially, nor did I have the
time, to contact students through another for­
mal campaign, for the secondary primary
election.
I am confident that other candidates will
fill student ears with their hollow philosophies.
Students listen — but will not hear. They
look — but will not see. But will they vote —
or will they?
•*
DENNIS R. DODD

Editor
William S. Thomas
Managing Editor
David Anderson
Copy Editors___
Asst. Campus EditorFeature Editin'
Athia Hardt

Tuesday, March. 19, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 4

Campus Editor
Linda Cottam
Larry Ross,
Terry Ross,
Elliott Perritt
.Dave Gurzenski

News Editor
William Cushing

Advertising Manager
Weekend Editors____

_____Hal Hubele
__ Jerry Kemper,
Edythe Edgar
Mechanical Compositor- ___ Tom McCrea

Sports Editor
Bill Jackson
Faculty Advisor
Prof. Robert E. Lance

Photo Editin'
Wendell Peacock

J

V .....

■ft.

J
9

t

V

Captain Fenwick's
MAILBOX
The State Press has finally telligent reading, we have a
heard from Hanoi — by way of couple of recommendations. The
March issue of Atlantic is de­
Cuba.
The friendly Castroites, who voted to a lengthy essay on “Sup­
have sent us a weekly called ernation in Peace and War.”
“Granma” for almost a year, Several sections involve Phoe­
mailed us an extra bonus re­ nix, including some delightful
cently: a copy of the Vietnam satire on the senility of the Sun
Courier, an “information week­ City saga.
Meanwhile, an experiment
ly” from Hanoi.
WE’VE HEARD of exagger­ called New American Review
ated war reports before, but has b e g u n in the last few
nothing can top the claims of months. It features magazine
this four - page tissue' paper content (essays, poetry, fiction)
goody about the recent Vietcong in paperback book form.
THE FIRST two issues, sell­
offensive: “All the 14 million
people of South Vietnam, burn­ ing for 75 cents a copy, featur­
ing with an offensive mettle, ed some extremely erudite po­
rushed forward wave after wave, litical pieces and cinema com­
overwhelmed the enemy and mentaries. Issue (or volume) 3
scored marvelous exploits never should be out soon; it’s recom­
seen in the war of resistance mended for thoughtful intellectu­
against U.S. aggression. . .”
als.
Meanwhile, the Associated
Both sides claim that a ma­
jority of the Vietnamese people Students of the University of
support them, but all 14 mil­ New Mexico have ably demon­
lion? There wasn’t a single strated by mail that ours is not
peasant who liked Uncle Sam a the most bumbling and profli­
little? Hmmm.
gate s t u d e n t government
Occasionally, the English used around.
in the Courier falters some­
The UofNM has just issued
what. One paragraph, evidently its 1968 Thunderbird, a thin plas­
discussing Vietcong attacks on tic record featuring readings of
sensitive American positions, a dozen poems, most of them
c a l l e d them “sensible posi­ obscure and poorly written.
tions.”
Probably the only one in the
AND SINCE the Thieu-Ky gov­ bunch with serious import is
ernment is consistently denoun­ “Love on KQEO,” an appeal to
ced as a collection of puppets, preserve the meanings of words.
this newspaper has more ref- But if you really want to blow
erences to puppets than a Punch _ your mind, listen to the littleand Judy show.
'
girl voice of Robin Lampman
For those who desire more in- reading “Jellybean Revolution.”
o
\o
o
To bring us all up to date, here are some recent graffiti buttons:
Tolkein is Hobbit-Forming
Transmogrify
Thank God I’m an Atheist
Yield Right Away (road sign)
And especially appropriate to aB of us:
God Is AUve, He Just Couldn’t Find A Parking Space.

i
1

i ;
i

■*1 v
< - '* ->

•t

à

T *
V,

Page S

T uesday, M arch 19,1968

T

r

Palm Reading A n a lysis — G ood Dollar Investment

'Long Journey Forecast
By DENNIS HODGES

2C*‘
t

V

She leaned forward in h e r
chair, a deep shadow fell over
her face, and in a high monotone
voice she spoke in staccato
fashion:
“You are going on a long jour­
ney,’* she said, nervously chew­
ing on the corner of her lower
lip. “You understand?”
SHE WAITED FOR my nod,
then continued:
“But this will be a good jour­
ney. You will not be alone and
you will be very happy.”
And so began a three-minute
session with a tiny woman who
says she is from India, and is
gifted with the ability to predict
the future.
She is a palm reader.
AWARE OF THE virtues of ad­
vertising, the tiny fortune teller
runs a four-line ad in the classi­
fied section of the State Press,
an ad which caught this report­
er’s attention.
“I wonder what it would be
like to have my palm read,” I
thought, as I sat drinking a cup
of coffee in the Devil’s Den Fri­
day night. The ad said E a s t
Baseline Road — not really too
far away. Minutes later I found
myself driving south on Mill
Avenue.

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splattered an tny

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RECOLLECTKXKS
Frankenstein
mind as I
I could
banging of
the bent fignre et
as ligh tn in g
A short
such notions,
lone, well-fit
to the edge of the
were two
each with a large red
No bent figure o f ;
an, but an attractive
an greeted me at tee
I TOLD HER I
my palm read as
sled for the ma
on the price. “I
said finally, “I ^ * e yon $5 read­
ing for only $L”
We sat
a corner of the large
ing hold of
dollar in it,
it and
good fw lw r,
you.” She tod
looked up. “Y<
I understood.

have three
— MonFriday. I
dass
SURVEIED every fine in
told me
really pre­
looking at
a palm? No one
the fact re­
pay as much
to hear about
Many of them, I’m
they hear.
I don’t know,
it became
was very

Listening, Participation
To Be Theme at Festival
“Listening, Observing, Parti­
cipating,' Learning and Enjoy­
ing” will be the theme of the
two day Spring Reading Festi­
val on March 28 and 29.
The festival sponsored by the
College of Education and the
Arizona State Reading Council
of the International Reading
Association will feature Dr. Le-,
land B. Jacobs of Teachers Col­
lege, Columbia University, as
main speaker. Dr. Leland will
speak on “The Role of Litera­
ture in Today’s Schools.”
The final session of the con­
ference will feature a panel of
experts who will discuss “Ari­
zona Reading Certification and
Graduate Programs for Read-

Pi Sigm a A lp h a
Deadline N ears
The deadline for applying for
admission to Pi Sigma Alpha,
the national political science
honorary, is tomorrow. Applica­
tions are available in the polit­
ical science office.

(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!’
"Dobie Gillis " etc.)

MONEY: THE STORY OF AN ENGINEER
We all know, of course, th a t in this age of technology
every engineering senior is receiving fabulous offers of
employment, but do we realize ju st how fabulous these
offers are? Do we comprehend gust how keenly industry
is competing? Tb illustrate, let me cite the true and typi­
cal case of E. Pluribus Ewbank, a tru e and typical senior.
One day last week while strolling across the M.I.T
campus, E. Pluribus was hailed by a portly and prosper­
ous man who sat in a yellow convertible studded with
precious gem stones. “Hello,” said the portly and pros­
perous man, “I am Portly Prosperous, president of
American Xerographic Data Processing and Birth Con­
trol, Incorporated. Are you a senior?”
“Yes, sir,” said E. Pluribus.
“Do you like this car?” said Portly.
“Yes, sir,” said E. Pluribus.
“I t’s yours,” said Portly.
“Thanks, hey,” said E. Pluribus.
“Do you like Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades?"
said Portly.
“W hat clean living, clean shaven American does not?”
said E. Pluribus.
“Here is a pack,” said Portly. "And a new pack will
be delivered to you every twelve minutes as long as you
live.”
“Thanks, hey,” said E. Pluribus.
“Would your wife like a mink coat?” said Portly.
“I feel sure she would,” said E. Pluribus, “but I am
not m arried.”
“Do you want to be ?” said Portly.
“W hat clean living, clean shaven American does not?”
said E. Pluribus.
Portly pressed a button on the dashboard of the con­
vertible and the trunk opened up and out came a nubile
maiden with golden hair, rosy knees, a perfect disposi­
tion, and the appendix already removed. “This is Svet­
lana O’Toole,” said Portly. “Would you like to m arry her?”
“Is her appendix out?” said E. Pluribus.
“Yes,” said Portly.
“Okay, hey,” said E. Pluribus.
“Congratulations,” said Portly. “And for the happy
bride, a set of 300 monogrammed prawn forks.”
“Thanks, hey,” said Svetlana.

ing PermweL’
Silvarofi,
ing Center, v
man for the
For inforwi-dton
tiens contort Me
Boetto Ed WUL

Shipment Delays
Poster Sale Start
The Fencing Cub’s poster and
sticker sale wM he postponed
until next week Incan* of a
shipping d e l a y , tt wM be
held foam Tuesday, March 26,
until Friday. Dneawat conpcns
will be giw a away tins week
on tiie malL

Student Teachers
Meet Tomorrow
AU
teachers who
foB or
student
a BMettog te­
spring
at 3:36 or 7:36
morrow
p.m. in

HARMAN'S
Dining Room
Meso-Tempe Hi-Way

Monday
Special!
'* t
«

from good
a good fambut
I liked
faces what
five a long

w ith
MaxShuIman

fla rlr—

O nly

D in e r

$|25

BRITISH
STERLING
So fine a gift,
it's even sold
in jewelry stores.
Aftershave
from $3.50.
Cologne
from$5u00.

M ONDAY* ONLY

“Now then,” said Portly to E. Pluribus, “let us get
down to business. My company will sta rt you at $75,000
a year. You will retire at full salary upon reaching the
age of 26. We will give you an eleven-story house made of
lapis lazuli, each room to be stocked with edible furniture.
Your children will receive a pack of Personna Super
Stainless Steel Blades every twelve minutes as long as they
shall live. We will keep your teeth in good repair and also
the teeth of your wife and children unto the third genera­
tion. We will send your dentist a pack of Personna Super
Stainless Steel Blades every twelve minutes as long as
he shall live, and thereafter to his heirs and assig n s...
Now, son, I want you to think carefully about this offer.
Meanwhile here is 50 thousand dollars in small, un­
marked bills which places you under no obligation what­
soever.”
“Well, it certainly seems like a fa ir offer,” said E.
Pluribus. “But there is something you should know. I am
not an engineer. In fact I don’t go to M .I.T a t all. I ju st
walked over here to admire the trees. I am a t Harvard,
m ajoring in Joyce Kilmer.”
“Oh,” said Portly. "
^
“I guess I don’t get to keep the money and the con­
vertible and the Personnas and the broad, do I ?” said E.
Pluribus.
“Of course you do,” said Portly. “And if you’d like the
job, my offer still stands.”
•

•

•

O tto Mu S ta te .

Speaking of wealth, if you want a truly rich, truly
luxurious shave try Personna Blades, regular or injec­
tor, with Burma-Shave, regular or menthol. There's a
champagne shave on a beer budget!

,

4 to t o M L
I m U SA .

Britain.

»

Page 6

Tuesday, March 19, 1968

STATE PRESS

Seven Who Wlil Live Abroad Say:

W e

Should Remain Loyal to the U S '
By DEX DUGGAN

I idiscriminate criticism of America ends where the other
fellow’s border begins.
This consensus — that travelers from the United States
shouldn’t flail their country before foreign hosts — comes from
seven University students chosen for this summer’s youth-abroad
program, the Experiment in International living.
IF NECESSARY funds are raised, the seven will spend ten
weeks living with families overseas mid traveling through their
lands.
,
“When you’re at home in the U.S., you can blow your cool
and be indiscriminate in criticizing the country,” said Martha Lyn
Bayer, 21, a junior majoring in education, who has an itinerary
for Spain.
“No m atter how patriotic you may be, you can still be irri­
tated by something your country does,” added David Hertz, 20,
liberal arts junior going to Holland.
“IF A FRIEND of yours gets drafted, you could saV, ‘It’s all
the fault of this government and its rotten war.’ But S it comes
down to serious consideration, you’d have to weigh your words.
We have a tendency to remark too lightly on situations,” he said.
“Associating with other students as we’ll be doing, we have
to realize that everything they say doesn’t represent their deepest,
most serious thoughts about their oyn countries,” said Hertz.
“And I hope foreign students realize the same about us.”
“You have to be careful of how you phrase criticisms not only
about America, but also of other places,” said Martha. “When you
compare things in other countries according to our own value
standards, then you’re in trouble.”
CRITICISMS MADE of foreigners that could hurt them most
deeply, said Ardith Church, a 20-year-old liberal arts junior, would
be those oq a personal level, such as when an American might
ask his hosts why they have served him such strange foods far
Before any of the students leave this summer, they must learn
dinner. Ardith will go to Puerto Rico.
about current conditions in their host countries, said Canada-bound
Steve Havens, 18, liberal arts freshman, became “we’re going to
live with them to learn about diem, not to change them.”
“Most countries question American logic, anyway,” said Mar­
tha. “We’ve developed the democratic system here, and if some­
one in another country criticized our system, I might say, ‘Don’t
knock it if you haven’t tried it.’ But the fact is that what we have
in America wouldn’t work in some other places in the world.”
Franco hasn’t done so badly.”
Hertz did detect an inclination among youths to criticize their
governments: “When you’re with a student group, you find that
they’re more liberal, they are more dissatisfied with the govern­
ments than the adults are.”
Martha added, “Every generation has the angry young men,
but the angry young men grow up and then don’t expect so much
from the government.”
“THEY’RE NOT really anti-government. They just want the
government to do more faster,” said Havens.
“The students think there’s a lot of red tape that is worthless,”
said Martha. “But then, if you get to be a member of, say, student government, you find that all the procedural red tape is.
well . . . ”
“Worthless,” submitted a student government representative
listening from the sidelines,
T
OTHER STUDENTS planning trips are Davene Johnson, 20,
a junior in nursing, bound tor India; and Sharon Hoogstra, 20, an
education junior, set for Holland.
. Over-all expenses for the seven are estimated at $10,000, of
which $4,000 is needed in contributions to augm en t the money the
students are raising themselves.

Photo by Tom Wheeler

MAP GAZING — Seven University students w ill be sent to Puerto Rico, Spain, Brazil,
India, Holland and Canada as, part of the Experiment in Internationals Living. Discus­
sing their itineraries are (front row, 1 to r) Ardith Church, Martha Lyn Bayer, Maria
Montano, (back row, 1 to r) Davene Johnson, David Hertz, Sharon Hoogstra and Steve
Havens.

Classified

EUROPE A N Y O N E?
this summer join
the jet-set
ASU Charter Flight

h er classified advertising submit ad in parson to tha State Press, MU 2, two days
In advance of publication, from 11:40-1:1* p.m ., call 1*1-1457. Rate: Sc par word.
75c minimum.

Roundtrip Phoenix -oLondon

$379
Call: 961-6456

• FOR SALE
LOW COST STUDENT AUTO INSUR­
ANCE. Single o r m arried. Various dis­
counts. Higher liability limits. Quality
companies. AETNA - SAFECO - IWA. Call
Fred Carroll, 9*7-8707; nights, 9*7-4587.
Come in, 734 E. Broadway, Tempe.
COMPLETE living room furniture, $150.
9*7-3*11.
PORTABLE stereo, 19*7 Telex model,
complete with packing, canton, diamond
needle, and spindles. 560. Call 9*7-4185.
FISHER pre-amp, Fisher AM-FM tuner,
two 15" JBL speakers, McIntosh am p,
G arrard changer. $325. 945-698» after *

p.m.

CANNON Flex Rm. 1.8 cam era with acc.
$120. Excellent condition. Phone 966-8138.

• AUTOMOBILES
Gene Graham
Now Located,«!

PLAZA BARBER
SHOP
Broadway & Mill, Tempe

'45 MUSTANG converetlble, power steer­
ing & brakes, good condition. 945-5413
evenings.
19*3 FORD Falrlane 500 statkmwagon V-8.
Automatic, power steering, a ir condition­
ing, radio and heater. $995. 966-7676.
1955 CHRYSLER, guaranteed automatic,
power brakes, steering. $185: 964-9475 10
p.m.

5100,00« INVENTORY CLEARANCE
1966 Ducetti 250 cc. 947-7903.

SP R IN G H O U SEC LEA N IN G SALE
A

progressive
reers in

company.
Exploration,

Ca­
P ro ­

duction, Refining, M arketing
and Accounting.
Opportunities for M ajors
in Acounting, Finance, M an agement, E n g i n e e r i n g , G e o l ,

k

#)

M U S IC
^
Guitars
C E N T E R ^ Amps

Management Development
Program s with expanding,

Jr

•
•

Drums
Organs

INSTRUMENTS

invited

for

interview.

C A M P U 8 IN T E R V IE W
Friday, Mar. 22, 1968

PH. 969-9631

Hagstrom , G uild, G retsch, M artin, Baldw in, Jo rd o n , Etc.

*

A n equal opportunity
employer.

COUNSELORS for boys sum m er camp.
Flagstaff area. Contact Student Place­
m ent office. Camp Tocaloma Foxboro.
EARN $61 per week. Work evenings and
Saturdays. Car necessary 5-9 p.m. 9*9-5475.
NEW company needs aggressive people
to set up sales force. 956-2131,

• SERVICES
SPRINGFIELD Plane will carry to Frisco,
L.A., all points west. Hal Julian, 966-4627.
ELECTRONIC automotive tunning, $15 for
6 cylinder, $18 for 8 cylinder. Includes
new Autollte spark plugs, Borg-Wamer
points, and condensor and all labor. Kell­
e r's Tune Shop, 1951 E. Apache Blvd.,
Tempe.
FAST PRINTING. SHORT RUN. Can re­
duce, enlarge. Revolutionary Iter meth­
od. 100 copies 4c each; 50—6c; 25—8c.
Xerox. MINUTE PRINT 7 E. 5th St.

For Delicious Chinese Food

-------,--------r-i---------------------TYPING: fast, accurate, reasonable. Call
between 8-5. Susan Klernt 277-0490.
TYPING and editing by woman with Eng­
lish degree. Call Jackie, 946-7707.
7707.
TYPING: TERM PAPERS, RESUMES,
THESES, DISSERTATIONS, EXECUTIVE
IBM. MAXINE MULLEN, 955-0763.

1966 HONDA 160cc. Exc. cond. After 5
p.m., 966-1361.

TYPING — 9461149.
TYPING — Accurate — Experienced —
Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9660.
TYPING — 967-3036.
TYPING, 9461228.

• INSTRUCTION
INDIVIDUAL tutoring In math* physics,
chemistry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.
PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRIAL CHEMIST
will tutor Chemistry students. Call Steve
Coggln, 272-7631 or 946-7787.

TYPING, 9465803.
TYPING, test, guaranteed, IBM. 211 E ast
14th Street. Sue Johnson. 9667848.

• W ANTED

In Scottsdale .

TANG’S E a st R estaurant
Union O il Com pany

MALE, 18 years of age, Arizona Resi­
dent, Arizona drivers license. $15 a week:
4:30 to <:30 p.m. Contact the Circulation
Desk, Tempe Dally News.

HONDA tune-up $7.95. Special with ASU
ID card, $2.95. ARIZONA CYCLE SHOP.
2404 N. Scottsdale road, Tempe — between
Hayden East and McDowell.

945-3903.

ogy and Liberal Arts. S e n ­
iors

1968 305 cc Honda Scram bler, 955-7031.

196«, 125CC SUZUKI, 1400 miles, can
transfer w arranty, $250 o r best offer.

No Money Down
No Payment for 90 D ays

55 W. MAIN ST., MESA

HELP W ANTED

• TYPING
• MOTORCYCLES

CareerOpenings

•

OPEN DAILY TILL 12:30 P.M

2228 N. Scottsdale Rd.

•

947-5479

• PERSONAL

FEMALE roommate te r two working
girls, call after 5 p.m., M ary o r Peggy,
9667034.

Shema Ylsroel (Hear Israel)
277-9272
MRS. Eve Palm Reader and Adviser.
Tolls past, present and future. Advise
on ell affairs of life such a s love, m ar­
riage, business. 6407 E. Baseline Rd.
9669640.
ATTENTION Phi P slt: 3rd tim e's the
charm . KD's ride again.

• REAL ESTATE
EXCEPTIONAL buy In low $30.000 bra­
cket. 4 bedroom», targe, attractive yard.
Excellent location. Call 967-7177 ta r appolntment.

T uesday, M arch Ì9, 1968

STATE PR ESS

Page 7

Sports Scoreboard
B aseball

Thursday—ASU 5, San Diego College 4
Friday—ASU 1, Long Beach State 0
Saturday—ASU 9-14, Long Beach State
2-2

Track

Saturday—(triangular scare) ASU 86,
NMU 67, UofA 28, (dual score) ASU
85, NMU 60

Golf

Friday—ASU 23.5, UofA 12.5
Saturday—ASU 19, NAU 8

G ym nastics

Friday—ASU 181.2, New Mexico State
173.55

Sun Devil Cindermen
Top Triangular Meet
The Sun Devil track team
brought back memories of their
1963 and 1964 prowess here last
Saturday night as they completly dominated a triangular meet
with the UofA and New Mex­
ico.
In triangular scoring the Dev­
ils had 86 points, compared to
the Lobos’ 67 and the Wildcats’
28. The meet was also scored as
a dual meet between New Mex­
ico and the Devils with the Dev­
ils prevailing over the defend­
ing WAC champions 85-60.
C O A C H BALDY Castillo’s
championship squads of 1963
and 1964 boasted the likes of
Henry Carr and Ulis Williams.
Carr set world’s records in the
200-meter and 220-yard dashes,
while they both teamed up with
Mike Barrick and present trackster Ron Freeman to set another
world’s record in the mile re­
lay.
Although the Lobos weren’t at
full strength because of eligi­
bility ahd other problems Satur­
day, the Devils weren’t complet­
ely up to par either. Football­
ers J. D. Hill and Seth Miller,
who ran legs on the victorious
440-yard relay team, w e n t
through demanding grid work­
outs Saturday morning.
THE RELAY team which ran
in 40.8 seconds, set the stage
for the Devils who went on to
win 12 of the 17 events.
Jerry Bright, in addition to

Red Dog
presents

"Mr. Clean"
You'll Have to See
. . . To Believe
NO ADM ISSIO N
M onday thru Thursday

anchoring the 440-yard relay
team, set meet records in the
100- and 220-yard dashes with
times of 9.6 and 21.2 seconds
respectively. Hill took t h i r d
place in both events.
Sun Devil Ron Freeman es­
tablished a stadium record with
a 46.8 - second quarter mile
without the help of starting
blocks. The old mark was 47.2.
. BRIGHT ALSO anchored the
mile relay team which set an­
other meet record with a 3:11.6
time.
The Devil cindermen w i l l
swing into action again tonight
against Oregon State and Utah.
On Thursday night they will go
against UCLA, and on Saturday
night they will test a tough BYU
team.

Photo by Daren Krupa

JE FF SLID ES — Sun D evil first baseman Jeff Osborn

slides safely into third before scoring on the following
play in the first game of last Saturday’s doubleheader
against Long Beach State. Osborn was the hero of the
Friday night contest w ith Long Beach when he sacrificed
Paul Ray Powell across in the 11th inning for the Devils’
sole game-winning tally. He was credited with a run bat­
ted in and1a stolen base in the first Saturday game.

AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
Because some of the best things |
in life are not free, these button
wearers know. College educations
for instance. In fact, life is full of I
good things that accrue to you only |
with financial security.

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Why is ours different? The recipe, for one thing! Our pizza
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lasting one! There's a Pizza Inn near y o u ... see you there!

Which comes from planning, not I
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-a variety of plans with guaranteed |
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4 BRING THIS COUPON

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F raternities, Groups

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Page 8

T uesday, M arch 19, 1968

STA TE PR ESS

/•

You get out of school and boom! A job, a family, a house,
money problems all tie you down.
Next thing you know you’re 40. And where have you been?
Ft. Lauderdale.
The point is this. If you’re ever going to see the world,
you’ve got to start now.
And that’s where I come in.
I’m the campus representative for Pan American World
Airways. And with their help, I can get you started in the
right direction.
How? For starters, I can work with you to plan your entire
trip. Flight times, sure. But other things too.
Like how to find hotels, hostels and pensionesthat can cut
your living costs by 7 5 % .
I can also help you set up group-travel plans almost
anywhere in the world. The kind that can shave f
$5 0 to $ 100 off your airfare.
Or, if you’re goingto go italone, lean helpyou find the
cheapest individual travel, too.

Pan A m m akes th e going great
World’s most
experienced airline

%

Then there are the intangibles.
Like local hangouts. What to tip. Whereto drink the
water. And what to drink instead. What clichés to see
and which ones aren’t worth it. The price of the
“specialty of the house" in thousands of restaurants.
Even tips on out-of^he-way restaurants and cafes where
you can get great food— at local prices.
I can put the fácil ¡ties, the contacts, the know-how of the
w orld's most experienced airline to work for you—
anytim e you call 967-5879.
But the time to cal I— the time to go — is now.
Before the world passes you by.

G /U tiu jfc