B ill O ldham becam e th e n ew A S p re sid e n t y e ste rd a y
as he sw ep t to v icto ry o v er op p o n en t B ob C a rlin b y a 251
v o te m arg in .
T h e to ta l fo r O ldham w as 1,246, a n d th e to ta l fo r C ar­
lin w as 995. A p p ro x im ately 350 m o re stu d e n ts v o ted in
th is y e a r’s e le c tio n th a n la s t y e a r’s.
T h e electio n w as d elay ed b y a n in v a lid a te d p rim a ry ,
w hich also saw C a rlin fin e d b y th e A S S u p rem e C o u rt
fo r v io la tin g th e e lectio n code.
E lectio n re s u lts w e re rele ase d b y s tu d e n t g o v ern m en t
o fficials ab o u t tw o h o u rs a fte r th e v o tin g b o o th s closed
y e ste rd a y a n d a re a s follow s:

ASASU PRESIDENT
Oldham
1,246
Carlin __ _____ _____ . 995
ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT
H olm es_________
1,443
Hertz ____________ 550
ADMIN. VICE PRESIDENT
K orinek____ ____ .... 1,023
Wilson ...___________ —1,013
Proposition 1 — 934 Yes, 237 No
Proposition Ï — 705 Yes, 423 No

A SA SU First Vice President — Vogel
A SA SU

Secretary —

AW S President —

Basham
Urn

A W S Activities Vice President —

Business Administration Senators — Cur­
tis, Dugal, Ferguson, Holman, Robertson
and Zajac.
Nursing Senator — Chaffin

Doran

AW S Executive Vice President — Monseur
AW S Treasurer — Davis
AW S Secretary — Clark
Education Senators — Aschmann, Bevigton, Bradshaw, Davis, Frasier, Grove,
Salz, Seligman, Steech, Jones, Hass and
Grasman.

Law Senator — Siegal
Liberal Arts Senators — Eschbacher,
Freien, Grayon, Hertz, Juster, Brown,
Clark, Phillips, Randolph, Ulman and
Edwards.
Fine A rts Senators — Bernard, Farns­
worth, Hubbard, Jensen, Lane, Blair
and Cole.
Architecture Senator —

Pomeroy

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Voi. j p N o. 84

T h u rsd ay , M arch 28, 1968

T em pe, A rizona

RFK Challenge
Offered to Youth
By JANE SIMS
Senator Robert F. Kennedy told students at seven universities
in a telelecture yesterday that he entered the presidential •race
to offer the country a challenge, not comfort.
“As a nation, we must be willing to accept the burden of heal­
ing the scars of this nation,” the presidential hopeful said. “The
next president must take on this commitment before we become
the servants of our own political life.”
KENNEDY OUTLINED four basic steps that must be taken
to “change the course of this country” : (1) efforts to end poverty
in forgotten places, not by welfare programs, but by creating new
job opportunities; (2) steps to preserve natural resources; (3) crea­
tion of new organizations in local areas to establish personal contact
with government; and (4) renewal of political institutions.
Restating his policy on the
Vietnam war, Kennedy g a v e
three courses of action, rejecting
the first two: unilateral with­
drawal from Vietnam, continued
escalation and negotiated set­
tlement with North Vietnam.
The State Press was in error
Kennedy repeatedly said he yesterday in stating that Liz
thought the South Vietnamese Lim, AWS presidential candi­
should play an equal role on the date, had withdrawn from the
battle front and called for draft­ general election race.
ing 18 and 19-year-old1 Vietna­
Miss Lim was automatically
mese to fight.
elected in yesterday’s election
“I WANT TO see South Viet­ due to the withdrawal of her
namese soldiers fighting along­ opponent, Lynn Martin.
side the Americans. Let them
Miss Lim’s platform said: “I
conduct search and destroy mis­ believe that the growth of AWS
lies in the interest of each wo­
sions,” he said.
The South Vietnamese govern­ man student. My major goal is
ment should also “broaden its to provide a flexible program
political base and allow varied which is planned for and by all
women.”
opinions,” he said.

State Press
Out on

R EV O LU TIO N A R Y Z E A L ? — S om e m o d ern re v o lu tio n a rie s a p p a re n tly d ecided to
p la n t L ib e rty T rees on th e U n iv e rsity ’s v e rsio n o f th e B oston C om m on. In re a lity , th e
tre e s a re p a rt o f th e lan d scap in g o f th e a d d itio n to th e M all. H ow ever, w o rd is th a t Saga
F oods h a s can celled a ll its o rd e r fo r te a as a p re c a u tio n a ry m easure.

Abortive Sfudent O pintori Poll Spawns Another
By TERRY ROSS
State Press Exclusive
A survey of student opinion born out of the failures
of an abortive survey last year reached the stage
early this week when it could stand on its own.
Charles Wise, graduate senator and a representative
of the Survey Research Center of the political science
department, gave preliminary information to the State
Press late last week, detailing the development and
technical background of the ASU Student Attitude Sur­
vey (SAS), taken last October.
ONLY THE computation of the SAS has actually
been completed, not the analysis of the findings, Wise
said. He estimated that would take a t least another
six months.
However, individual problems and areas can be look­
ed up and analyzed, he indicated. “Decisions will be
made on the basis of this thing,” he added.
Results in areas of special interest will appear in the
State Press during the rem ainder of the semester. This
extended series will begin Tuesday with an article con­

cerning student opinion, as of last October, on the up­
coming national presidential elections.
WISE, LAST year’s administrative vice president,
became involved with the idea for a survey through
work in survey research as part of his political science
major. He proposed the idea to other student govern­
ment officials and they embraced it enthusiastically.
One of the biggest spurs for the survey, however,
came from the failure of; a sm aller survey attempted
last year. That survey failed because of a lack of re­
sponse.
The failure of this survey gave the impetus to refine
the survey techniques so that an accurate sampling
would result.
THE SURVEY was contracted through the Survey
Research Center, directed by Bruce Merrill, assistant
professor of political science, and the steps necessary
for reliability were taken.
First, the sample for the SAS was increased to 1,000.
The previous survey had a sample of only 500.
Second, the randomness of the survey was insured

by taking a random selection of all 9:40 a.m. classes—
the time determined to be the busiest on campus.
“WE MADE an assumption that if we took a sample
of students at 9:40, it would be representative of stu­
dent opinion at other times,” Wise said.
As an individual, he added, he would be willing to say
that the survey is representative of opinion of students«
but he emphasized this could not be proven statistically,
since that would involve a sample of all classes, not just
9:40 ones.
Actually, a sample of 1,400 people was taken, but this
was later “post stratified” down to 1,000.
WISE DESCRIBED post stratification as “taking a
sample of a sample to preserve its randomness and
accuracy.” This technique was used to make the sur­
vey truly m irror the proper proportions of students by
college and year in college.
There is only one error in the sample, according to
Wise. Because most graduate students apparently do not
take 9:40 classes, the findings could not be generalized
to include them, he said.

P ag e 2

STATE PRESS

Unemployment Causes
Annual Economy Loss
Unemployment and sub - employment in a South Phoenix
area results in an $8 million
annual loss to the state’s econ­
omy, a University research re­
port reveals.
The report was written by
Robert D. Beeman, manpower
research supervisor for the Ari­
zona State Employment Serv­
ice.
In the current issue of “The
Arizona Business Bulletin” Beeman said that the dollar loss,
however, is less than the loss of
self-esteem and human dignity.
HIS FINDINGS were based
on a survey to examine human
resources lost through unem­
ployment, under - employment,
unmeasured employment a n d

the uncounted or “missing men”
category. The survey was com­
piled by the State Employment
Service for the U.S. Depart­
ment of Labor.
Beeman said that the unem­
ployed alone resulted in a $5.1
million loss. In this group, he
said, 1,800 persons said they
wish to work, but cited a num­
ber of reasons (no work avail­
able, ill health, in school) why
they couldn’t work.
TO COMBAT the loss of
money from the state, Beeman
recommended that efforts be
made toward developing or seek­
ing job openings to meet the
needs and skills of the unem­
ployed.

Animals Concert
Set for Phoenix
“The Animals” are coming to
Phoenix!
Eric Burdon and “The Ani­
mals” will perform Saturday at
8:30 p.m. in the Exhibition Hall
at the Phoenix Fairgrounds.
Performing with “The Ani­
mals” wiU be the “Blue Cheer.”
The show is the first in an
entertainment series planned for
young adults and teens in the
Phoenix area.

Club to Plan Trip
The Oriental Students C l u b
will hold a meeting today at
3:30 p.m. in MU 211 to discuss
plans for a lake outing during
E aster vacation.

Thursday, March 28, 1968

Style Preview
At Manzanita
Spring fashions, refreshments
and pom pon girls for models
are all features of a spring fa­
shion show at 8 tonight at Man­
zanita Hall.
The J. C. Penney Co. has
opened a new line of sports and
casual wear. Coeds will have a
chance to preview the line and
give their reaction to it.

U.S. Policy Talks
To Air on KAET
Theodore Sorenson, formerly
speech writer for and special
assistant to President Kennedy,
and Zibigniew Brzezinski, pro^
fessor of government and direc­
tor of the Research Institute on
Communist Affairs a t Columbia
University, will debate issues of
the subject “American Power
and Foreign Policy.”

Lunchers to Hear
Campus Singers

The pom pon girls will model
the clothes which emphasize
The University Singers, an
bright colors, latest styles and
“the total look” that will be ASU group under the direction
of Dr. Kenneth Seipp, will per­
popular again this year.
form
at a noon luncheon in the
Admission price for the show
MU
Saturday
for a convention
is 50 cents. Tickets can be pur­
chased from the pom pon girls of the Arizona College Associa­
or at any of the Penney’s stores. tion.

M iles and miles of just a few words and holding hands.

I t ' s Spring
You're

in l o v e !

Y ou* re a

JULIE'S girl

in THOMAS MALL

INTERESTED
IN AN
OVERSEAS
CAREER?
jf
A

•

PROFESSOR
GERALD R. RICHTER
will be on the campus

A P R IL 5, 1968
to discuss the training offered at
A.I.F.T. fan intensive nine months
program of post graduate study) an
the job opportunities open to
graduates in the field of
INTERNATIONAL TRADE and
GO VERNMENT SERVICE.
Interviews may be scheduled at

ITHE PLACEMENT OFFICE

The American Institute
For Foreign Trade
Thunderbird Campus
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
A n Affiliate O f
[The American Management Association

Summer is following good vibrations... feeling happy... talking
about things that matter and things that don’t... running around
with friends using TWA’s;50/50 Club card to discover new places
all over the US for only half fare...
cw .places
Meeting people... the surfers at Malibu...stomping and veiling
at the Monterey Pop Festival... and the Newport Folk Festival... S
311 Fnlta ' ni^ht th5 Saly ^ n . :drinking beer at the Dodger’s game
a, J ° l k ringing Sundays m Washington Square... the artistf and writers
at Big Su r... the big guys and the little guys... the people who agree with
afTWA thh PCOP CWh° d°nt...justbeing together...all the people
at TWA who want you to have a good summer... Find them... Find row.
Summer is a finding-out time. Check your travel agent
or your TWA Campus Rep:
Norman Kitzmiller at 967-9989.
•Strvice mark owned exclu»ively by Tran» W orld Airline», Inc.

Thursday, March 28, 1968

STATE PRESS

Chemicals Bubble-

Darkroom Casts D im Glow
By JOHN KEETER
A darkroom is no place for the timid.
In the darkroom located in the basement of the
Arts Building, you are confronted with a strange
world of dim yellow and red lights, the acrid
smell of chemicals bubbling over sensitized pa­
pers and the people who inhabit this subterran­
ean world.
This reporter ventured into this dark world of
self expression one bright day.
HE KNOCKED on the wooden door that separ­
ates the brightly lit room, where prints are dried,
from the dim yellow glow in the darkroom. No
one answered so he decided to walk in. Several
minutes passed before he saw a large square
yellow light hainging over an electric clock.
Water was pouring into a big plastic tank against
the wall. The reporter let his eyes accustom
themselves to the dim light.
He could see three people standing behind a
row of trays. Two were men who were studying
their photographs in a large tank. One was beard­
ed and wore thin wire glasses. The other was
short and had an intense angry expression m i his
face. They were mumbling something that the
reporter couldn’t understand.
The third figure in the eerie yellow glow was
a coed wearing worn jeans and leather sandals
that squeaked as she walked. She was staring in­
tently at a sheet of paper in the first large tank.
He watched as the girl shook the print in the
chemical solution. She- never looked up but kept
studying the image as it grew darker in the tank.
THIS REPORTER, feeling the cool rush of air
from a fan over the row of enlargers, took a deep
breath and walked up to the coed.
“It certainly is dark in . .
he began.
“At least 15 more seconds with a one stop in­
crease in lens aperture,’’ she said.
“What?” he asked.
THE COED looked up, stared a t the reporter
for a moment then pulled the paper from the tray.
“The pictur is too f at, not strong enough. It
doesn’t touch m e,’’ she said. She began washing
the print in fresh water running into a deep tank

from a hose. Her arm s looked yellow in the light.
He glanced a t the picture. It wasn’t in focus
and only faintly resembled a tree.
“A tree?” he asked.
“Yes of course,” she said.
“It’s a good tree,” he added to continue the
conversation.
“IT’S MORE than that,” she said. “It’s a gra­
phic representation of the subconscious.” “I don't understand,” the reporter said. He
was accustomed to the world of daylight and
family album photographs.
The girl didn’t hear him. She had transferred
the {Hint to another tank and was inspecting it
carefully. “People just see a tree,” she said, “but
I see the subconscious. Everytime I see it, I see
the corriders of the inner mind. It’s really beau­
tiful.”
The reporter studied the photograph. It still
looked like a blurred tree.
“OF COURSE the picture could be darker or
maybe lighter. What do you think?” she asked
while rubbing the print with her thumb.
“Well, if it’s to be a symbol of. the subcon­
scious, it should be dark,” the reporter theorized.
He was beginning to get caught up in the spell
of the darkroom.
“I like that,” she said while staring at the
silent second hand on the clock. “You’re right,
it should be dark.” She pulled the print from the
tank and tone it in half. She walked over into the
shadows «here an enlarger awaited her descent
into the subconscious.
The reporter reached for the door knob, open­
ed the door and walked down a pitch black hall.
Suddenly from behind him a voice ca led, “Hey,
aren’t you going to stay to see the subconscious?”
A rush of chemical odors filled the doorway.
“I’M SORRY, but I’ve got to go to advertising
in a few minutes.” The dim yellow ■
’light silhouet­
ted the figure of the coed in the doorway.
“(Ml That was a good idea, though, about the
dark subconscious. I think I’ll do one on the alter
ego. What do you think?” rite said.
“Sounds fine,” the reporter said.

Tomorrow at your
8 A.M . class, don't just
sit there.
We know. Morning just isn’t your time to fly. You’re a night
person.
But to survive in the academic jungle, you've got to face the
competition. Morning, noon, and night. So if you just can’t get
with it at your 8 o’clock, get with NoDoz®.
NoDoz can help restore your recall, your
perception— even your ability to answer ques­
tions. And it’s not habit forming.
Who knows? You may become the oracle
o f the early birds.

SU N S E T
Great combination! The mock turtleneck shirt and
self-belted walk shorts. Ban-Ion shirt in navy, maize,
blue or whiskey, 6.00. Shorts in bamboo shade with
olive & green or blue & black stripes, 12.00.

rHanny’s
Harqurt
Scottsdale • Christown • Thomas Mall • Downtown

Page 4

Thursday, March 28, 1968

STATE PRESS

LETTERS T O THE EDITOR
ARTISTIC M ORALITY-------------------------

Mini-Car Segregation

Editor:
A display which appeared on the Mall at
ASU today included a plaster of paris skeleton
garbed in a Marine Corps dress blue uniform.
This object was generated in a sculpture class
at the University and was presented along with
other efforts exhibited under the sanction of
Associated Students.
The flagrant desecration of the Marine
Corps uniform reflects extremely poor taste
and is an affront to the personal loyalties of
those individuals supporting the government
and heritage of the land. No individual, through
the media of art, has either the license or m or­
al right to abuse other members of society.

A casual cruise through the parking lots nearest the
center of the university will reveal many gaps between
parked cars. These gaps consume a great amount of un­
usable space.
The main cause for these gaps is the physical differ­
ence in cars. Many of the cars occupying a single space
designated by the markers in the lots are small cars . . .
Volkswagens, MGs, Triumphs, Sprites, etc.
More spaces could be made available for parking by M A R IN E DRESS--------------------------------designating certain areas for small car parking. Spaces
Editor:
in these special areas could be reduced in size. Three small
As an ex-Marine (1960-1964) I was deeply
cars could park in the space used by two normal size cars.
affected by Navaro’s a rt concept of what
Thus, a substantial number of parking spaces could be
Marine “is” or “was”. In my adolescence I
gained.
was taught to respect the uniforms of all. the
Armed Forces of the United States and upon
The total number of small cars on campus can be
completion of boot camp I had earned the right
determined by the registration records and approximately
to wear the uniform of a United States Marine
that number of spaces set aside. There must be a ratio
with
pride.
of cars registered to parking spaces needed known to the
administration people concerned.
"A R T " HARM FUL-----------------------------This is not a new idea. It is presently employed in
Editor:
many areas where close-in parking is critical. It is un­
Re: obstructive sculptures on the sidewalks
realistic to see so much ill-used space the present system
near Social Sciences Building, Matthews Cen­
fosters.
ter, and Hayden Library.
Heaven forbid that mere m ortals should

By allowing this object to rem ain on the
Mall, Associated Students and the University
are in effect sanctioning this open insult to
those men who each day make the supreme
sacrifice in quest of world peace and to those
citizens proud of their American heritage.
W. McCormick
To Navaro and his work of “a rt” ? I wUl
state that before he defaces the uniform of the
Marines in effigy, it would be to your benefit
to ask a veteran how to dress your Marine
properly, alive or dead. An introductory lesson
on what a Marine is not can be obtained by
asking any Marine veteran. He’ll show you!
David J. Hawkins
stand in the way of ASU “a rt” ! What on the
lawn would be merely humorous is on the ridewalks dangerous. Not satisfied with “blowing
our minds,” ASU’s a rt department has appar­
ently determined to wreck our bodies.
SherriLea and Alan Pavelish

D IX IE N A T IO N A L IS M -------------------------

Captain Fenwick's
MAILBOX

ravages of the enemy. And our unidentified

Editor;

What magnificent rally-round-the-flag B.S. faculty member calls the South a nation. Gosh!
Gerald Weston
(Before the night of the Lang Knives). The
An identified member
South after Appomattox spitting on its hands,
of the faculty
setting its house in order, and repairing the

Since this column began last fall, many people have questioned
its reason for existence and found it has none.

A N O N Y M IT Y N IX E D -------------------------

Why, they ask, do you print paint-by-number pictures of Mao
or a complete list of Satan’s disciples as compiled by a prophet of
God? How on earth do you dream up such idiotic nonsense? Are
you one of the evil angels, subverting the world and piloting a
flying saucer?

It is encouraging to note that the author
(“member of the University faculty” ) of the
political essay (State Press, 3-26-68) attacking
the iberal position did not feel his arguments
strong enough to support them with his name.

The em anation for this column’s existence is pretty stupid,
but there is one—maybe.
Last spring, when fenwick joined the staff, he found that the
State Press regularly received an unbelievable amount of strange
mail-Hsome of it political, some trivial, a little genuine kook mail
of the first water.
All newspapers receive mail like this. Most of them, fortunately,
throw it away unopened. A few laugh over it in the office. The
State Press prints it.
this column is probably a pioneering effort in American
journalism, the f irs t (and hopefully la s t) of its kind.
T

Democracy asserts that the rights of the in­
dividual are paramount within accepted mores
of society. A higher moral order beyond the
law takes precedence in prohibiting such acts
highly offereive to some members of society
and to the cause of national unity in tim e of
crisis.

h is ,

Be assured that nothing discussed in the Mailbox, not even
the recent disclosures about Satan, is made up by fenwick or
anyone else on the staff. There really are people who send unsoli­
cited mail like th a t
So the formula for the Mailbox is simple—it discusses anything
unusual which the State Press has received in the mail.
Now that the rules for tins column are clear, it’s tim e to
break them. Today’s column, please note, doesn’t discuss anything
new from our mailbox. Next tim e we’ll return to our normal (?)
format.

Editor:

However, I suggest that unless an individual
has the personal fortitude to place his name
with his views, he should keep his views to him­
self. Freedom of speech should carry no right
to anonymity.
D. W. Johnson

D U B IO U S A X IO M S ---------------------------Editin’:
Beneath the adjectival and nominal effu­
sions of the anonymous political essay of March
26 wafts a straw m an and some doubtful
premises. The simplistic non-syllogism that is
“phrased baldlyV (better read as ’phrased bad­
ly’) mistakes a simple-minded conclusion for a
no-minded conclusion, Le., no liberal or radical
mind draws such a conclusion or anything re­
sembling it. The simpleton nature of the a r­
gument reflects adversely only on the name­
less “scholar” who conjured it up.
The moral we apparently are to draw from
the historical accounts that follow, wherein we
are treated to a compendium of false analo­
gies to Vietnam, is that a lack of wili-tovictory
stem s either from sinister motives, e.g., be­
trayal, pettiness, blind arrogance, or from fog­
gy idealism which fails to recognize the dire
and inevitable consequences of negotiation,
withdrawal, appeasement, surrender (the lat­
ter four term s bring synonyms to the concep­
tually impaired).

The story we are asked to believe is hardly
new and has been better stated elsewhere.
Namely, m ilitary involvement, for better rath­
er than worse, generates its own logic, and if
only left alone is capable of achieving and
perhaps maintaining political and social hom­
eostasis. To wilfully disrupt such marvelous
machinery is treachery.
One of the dubious axioms out of which
such a theorem evolves is that m ilitary victory
is desirable. Either 1) m ilitary victory alone
will lead to the desired political goals or 2)
m ilitary victory, better than any other means,
will contribute to those ends. A second axiom
is that those political ends, alleged and other­
wise, for whirit victory is a necessary means,
are in fact desirable and compatible goals.
The cited historical cases notwithstanding
(most resting on questionable or oversim plified
cause-effect relations), those assumptions are
far from obvious in Vietnam.
Jeffrey Ridenour
9 \

'Long Knife/ Shortened
E d ito r

William S. Thomas
Managing Editor
David Anderson

Campus Editor
Linda Cottam

Copy Editors_______ ;________Larry Ross,
Terry Ross,
Elliott Perritt
A sst Campus Editor____ Dave Guraenrid
Feature Editor
Athia Hardt

Advertising M anager_
Weekend Editors_____
Mechanical Compositor-

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

News Editor
William Cushing
_____ Hal Hubele
— .Jerry Kemper,
Edythe Edgar
___ Tom McCrea
Photo Editor
Wendell Peacock

The second part of an anonymous political essay,
The Night of the Long Knives, written by a member
of the University faculty, will not appear in the State
Press due to the request of the author.
“I had intended to write something along the liw«
of an exaggerated satire concerning my ideas on the
danger of approaching totalitarianism in the United
States,” he said. “Apparently my attempts ait humor
missed the point”
“To prevent further expansion of a joke that was
not intended to be taken literally, I have requested
that the second part of The Night of the Long Knives
not be published.”

Thursday, March 28, 1968

STATE PRESS

Noted Educator Jacobs
To Speak at Festival

Baha'i Meeting
To be Tonight
The Baha’i Club will meet to­
night a t 6:30 in the living room
of the Alumni House for an open
discussion on religion.

Dr. Leland B. Jacobs of
Teachers College a t Columbia
University will be the keynote
speaker a t the annual Spring
Reading Festival here today
and tomorrow.

a noon luncheon on Friday.
Special interest group discus­
sions and demonstrations will be
held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m . on
Friday in the Education Build­
ing.

Bill Davis will be the guest
speaker and the University com­
munity is invited to tattend.

The noted educator, author
and lecturer is an authority in
the fields of language arts and
children’s literature. He received
a Distinguished Teaching award
from Mills College.

The final session will be at
2:30 Friday in Gammage Audi­
torium. A panel of experts will
discuss “Arizona Teaching Cert­
ification and Graduate Program s
for Reading Personnel.”

Music Department
To Present Recital

Dr. Jacobs will speak on “The
Role of Literature in Today’s
Schools” in Gammage Auditori­
um at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday and
on “Introduction of Literature
for Prim ary Grades Through
College” in the MU ballroom at

The festival is sponsored by
the College of Education and the
Arizona State Reading Council
of the International Reading
Association. Reservations for the
luncheon can be made through
Mrs. Laurel Boetto in Ed 108A.

Fulbright Scholars Named,
Seniors to Study in Brazil
Two University students have
been awarded Fulbright Schol­
arships for academic excellence
and m astery of a foreign langu­
age.

Campus Veterans
To Meet in Mesa
The ASU Veterans Club will
discuss future activities a t 4:30
p.m. tomorrow a t the Mesa
V.F.W.
All veterans on campus are
invited to discuss a party and
trip to Guaymas, Mexico. Re­
freshments will be served.

Mike Wilson and Ron Har­
mon, both graduating seniors,
will study for a year in Brazil.
The Fulbright Scholarship is
awarded by the State Depart­
ment and is based on g r a d e
point average, and proficiency
in a foreign language. B o t h
Wilson and Harmon speak Port­
uguese.

Center Postpones
'God Lives' Ball
The Newman Center’s “God
Lives” dance which was to be
held tonight in the MU Balroom
has been postponed.
The dance will be scheduled
a t a later date and will feature
the Gage Garnier V.

A violin recital is scheduled
for 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the
recital hall a t Gammage Audi­
torium.

Page 5

Goal of Dance
To Aid Student
A big Liga Pan Americana
“happening” tomorrow features
the Gage Garnier Exam Explo­
sion.
The dance will be held in the
MU Ballroom from 8 p.m. to
12 p.m. Admission is 75 cents.
Money raised a t the dance will
be used toward a scholarship
for a student interested in La­
tin-American Culture.
The Pan American League is
the Latin American club on
campus.

The Gage Garnier Five will
perform tonight from 7:30 to
10:30 at Palo Verde W est This
will be tiie first dance of the
semester for the freshman girls’
dorm.
Admission is free to residents
of Palo Verde West. All others
will be charged 50 cents.
S T A T E P R E S S I* published by
Arizona Stale University a s the
official compos newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
tha school year, except holidays
and examination periods, and is
entarsd a s second class matter
at Tempe, Arizona, S52S1.

FOR PHONE-IN
ORDERS,

Violinists Deborah and Frank
Spinosa will T)e assisted by pi­
anist Arnold Bullock in the pro­
gram. Under the auspices of the
Department of Music, the reci­
tal is free to students, faculty
and the public.
The Spinosas have chosen
“Concerto in D Minor” by Viv­
aldi, “Sonata for Two Violins”
by Prokofieff, Bach’s “Concerto
in D Minor,” and selections
from Bartok’s “Violin Duets”
for their performance.

Garnier Band
To Play at PV

967-7915
N o Delivery C h arge
H am burger ........25c
M ustard D o g .... .19c Chi-Burger ......... 30c
Kraut D o g .........19c French Fries

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Chili D o g .......... 19c Hostess P ie s ..... ...20c
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Coke — Sprite — Root B e e r..........10c & 20c
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Thursday, March 28, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 6

RACQUETEER — Roger Wright, captain and part-time coach of the Sun Devil tennis
team, shows the form that has helped the netters to a 2-2 season record. The netters,
who have beaten Cal Poly twice but lost to BYU and Utah, will play Utah State tomor­
row at the Apache Blvd. tennis courts at 2:30 p.m. The team is looking forward to
a trip to New Mexico on April 4-8 where they will play New Mexico State, NMU and
Illinois.

Classified
For classified advertising submit ad In person to the State Press, M U 1, two days
In advance of publication, from 12:40-1:30 p.m., call 961-2657. Rate: Sc per word,
75c minimum.

s0
O

■

TA STE O F
N EW O R LEA N S

•

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FOR SALE

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A N C E . Single or married. Various dis­
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companies. A E T N A - S A F E C O • IWA. Call
Fred Carrollr 967-8709; nights, 967-4587.
Come in, 734 E. Broadway, Tempe.

• A U T O M O B ILE S

PRESENTS

'68 305 S C R A M B L E R , like new with 15"
high risers. $525. 947-6087.
1955 C H E V R O L E T , two-door with 1965 Cor­
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$2000 invested in car. A bargain at $600.
Call 947-7182 after 6 p.m.
1964 R A M B L E R . Gold and White, factory
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967-5328.

1963 F O R D Fairlane 500 stationwagon V-8.
Automatic, power steering, air condition­
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1955 C H R Y S L E R , guaranteed automatic,
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p.m.

• M O T O R C Y C LES

SERV IC ES

B A R B E R Shop — Sands of Tempe, 601
Apache B(vd. with or without conversa­
tion.
V O L K S W A G E N N E E D W O R K ? Specialist
in VW Repair and Maintenance. 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 the 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.,
Jempe. 967-0759.
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.

• T Y P IN G
T Y P IN G

and

editing

by

woman

with

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H O N D A tune-up $7.95. Special with A SU
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2404 N. Scottsdale road, Tempe — between
Hayden East and McDowell.

T Y P IN G — Accurate — Experienced —
Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9680.

1968, 125cc S U Z U K I, 1400 miles, can
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—

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T Y P IN G , 945-5803.

•

EVERY FRIDAY
SATURDAY
9 PM. -1 AM.

P R O F E S S IO N A L IN D U S T R IA L C H E M IS T
will tutor Chemistry students. Call Steve
Coogin, 946-7787.

★

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2101 e . M c Do w e l l
PHOENIX

W ANTED

R ID E R S wanted to Salt lake City ski ar­
ea. Leaving Friday returning for classes
Monday morning. Share gas expanses.
Call 961-4426.
O N E wet suit, bottom half. Extra long
preferred. Call after 7 p.m., 966-0511.
F E M A L E roommate for two working
girls, call after 5 p.m., M a ry or Peggy,
966-7024.

★

road

T Y P IN G , fast, guaranteed, IB M . 211 East
14th Street. Sue Johnson. 966-7840.

•

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, physics:
chemistry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

•

Juicy Steaks ■Imported Beverages

IN ST R U C T IO N

•

HELP W A N T E D '

C O U N SE L O R S for boys summer camp.
Flagstaff are a.. Contact Student Place­
ment office. Cam p Tocaloma Foxboro.

P ER SO N A L
Shema Ylsroel (Hear Israel)
277-9272

M R S . E ve Palm Reader
Tails past, present and
on all affairs of life such
riage, business. 6407 E.
966-9648.

and Advisor.
future. Advise
as love, m ar­
Baseline Rd.

• REAL ESTATE
B E A U T IF U L 6-room home. 2400 sq. ft. Re­
frigerated, carpeted, draped and extras.
826,000 F.H.A. will loan >23,300. Mesa, 9641312.
E X C E P T IO N A L buy In low 830,000 bra­
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Excellent location. Call 967-7177 for ap­
pointment.

E A R N $61 per week. Work evenings and
Saturdays. Car necessary 5-9 p.m. 969-5475.
N E W company needs aggressive people
to set up sales force. 956-2131.
C O C K T A IL waitress wanted. No experi­
ence — will train. Salary plus guaranteed
tips. Red Oog, 601 Old Scottsdale Road.

•

RENT

TW O bedroom house, unfurnished, two
blocks from heart of campus. 967-4662.

. Thursday, March 28, 1968

Page 7

STATE PRESS

M ichiganShutO ui,
Devil V Now 17-2
The Sun Devil baseball team finished its fifth and
final game with Michigan last night, shutting them out
1-0 and giving them a 17-2 record.
Joe Arnold threw a six-hit gem, striking out five
and walking two, while going the distance and increasing
his record to 4-1.
The Devils broke the deadlock in the bottom of the
seventh with an unearned run. John Dolinsek singled to
center, and with one out, Paul Ray Powell was walked.
Jeff Pentland flied to center, and Dolinsek went to third.
With two, out, Jeff Osborn rolled to shortstop Charles
Schmidt who bobbled the ball letting Dolinsek score.
The Devils will open a three-game series with Okla­
homa starting tomorrow at 3 p.m. on the Sun Devil Field.
They will play a day-night double-header Saturday, the
first game at 1 p.m. at Sun Devil Field and the second
at 7:30 p.m. in Phoenix Municipal Stadium.
The Sootners dropped two games to the UofA on
Tuesday, 9-6 and 15-1.
*

*

*

The Sun Imp baseball team had a bases-loaded. noneout situation in the fifth inning but couldn’t capitalize and
dropped a 3-0 decision to Mesa Community College.
Bruce Haynes was the losing pitcher, as the Imps
could only muster three hits against a strong MCC team.

SOONER FIRST BASEMAN —• Terry Schreiner, regular on the Oklahoma team and
team co-captain, is expected to see plenty of action against the Devils beginning Fri­
day, on Sun Devil Field. Schreiner has been in all the Sooner games this season and is
a good defenseman, making good on 24 fielding attempts going into the series with
the UofA.

a la

W o rld 's la rg e st Transm ission Specialists

Hillel presents:

a BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
for

AAMC0

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with Jewish Cuisine(?)
with
N O R M H EARD entertaining
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I'm

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And nobody but nobody is
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Call
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Gary Horton
Jim Lancaster
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or stop by

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Suite 103

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m u t u a l m

Bb

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EVERYTHING FOR
THE ATHLETE

Thursday, March 28, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 8

THE

IN
IN
IN

WHITE SMELO

OPEN DAILY
Mon. thru Sat.
9 -6 P.M.
Mon.-Thurs. 9-9
CLOSED SUNDAY

PLACE TO SHOP

«un ai ran*ws
DISCOUNT
CENTER

966-6023

TEMPE
CENTER

TEMPE CENTER

Tampa, Arizona

TEMPE, ARIZONA

COPPERTONE
SEA n SKI
TANNING SUPPLIES

$2.00 Value

75c V a lu e

CLAIROL

NOXEMA

NATtiKAI.LY BLONDE

CLAIROL
CLAIROL

SKIN CREAM

20 %

DISCOUNT PRICE

BLONDE

Alka Seltzer

20%
OFF O F O U R

DISCOUNT PRICE

TIP TOP
HAIR CARE

20 %

DEODORANT SPRAY

$1.89 Value

$1.89 V alu e
20-oz.

HEAD'*''
SHOULDER

TOP MODEL

LISTERINE

HAIR SPRAY

$1.00 V alu e
Dry or Reg.

CANTRECE
DELUXE

BRECK

HOSE

CONCENTRATE
& Free Sham poo Holder

63
98c Value
100's

D IXIE
PAPER PLATES

79c Valeu

100's

1 -o z.

AN ACIN

PRICES EFFECTIVE
J

$1.98 Value

T QUALITY
MULTIPLE VITAMINS
or
Multiple Vitamins & Iron

47

$1.33 V alu e

87 c

49

M OUTH W A SH

49

$1.29 Value

5
CREME RINSE

Right Guard

or

$1.65 V alu e
Fam ily Size Tube

DISCOUNT PRICE

VO

7-oz.

77

OFF OF OUR

3.5-oz.
Reg. o r D ry

GLEEM

43
SHAM PO O

60c V alu e

$ 1.07

95c V a lu e
Fam ily Size

69c Value

PRO DU CTS

$1.49 V alu e

SHAMPOO FORMULA

OFF OF OUR

Maybelline

98c V alu e
11-oz.
Reg. or M enthol

SECRET
ROLL ON
DEODORANT

47
THUR., FRI., SAT.,

MARCH 28, 29, 30

49c V alu e
1 Q uart

LIQ U ID DETERGENT

WE RESERVE THE
RIGHTS TO
LIMIT QANTITIES