ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Vol, U T No. 86 T uesday, A p ril 2, 1968 T em pe, A rizona President's Withdrawal Boosts Kennedy Hopes Presidential Candidate Addresses Foes , University Educators Sa y Johnson Statement Final By ATHIA HARDT Feature Editor Six U n i v e r s i t y educators agreed yesterday that President Johnson’s statement that he “shall not seek and will not ac­ cept the nomination of my party for another term as president” is sincere, a t least as far as the current political situation is con­ cerned. And the majority agreed with W. P. Mahoney, head of the Arizona campaign to elect Sen­ ator Robert Kennedy, who told a State Press reporter, “It’s a new ball game; it will enhance Senator Kennedy’s c h a n c e s measurably as the Democratic nominee. There were many peo­ ple who supported President Johnson out of party loyalty who will now support Senator Ken­ nedy.” “THE PRESIDENTS state­ ment must be taken at face value. He said (in effect) that the current tasks and burdens of the Presidency were of such fateful nature, that to spend Presidential time on m atters of partisan politics was simply contrary to the national inter­ est. He was therefore withdraw­ ing from the political arena in order to devote full time and en­ ergy to the office of the Presi­ dency,” explained University President G. Homer Durham. Other reasons listed as pos­ sibly affecting Johnson’s deci­ sion to withdraw were his desire to re-unify the Democratic party and his realization that his po(Continued on page 6) Robert F. Kennedy Survey Forecasts LBJ's Decision By LARRY ROSS Johnson were Ronald Regan and Barry Goldwater. Students were quizzed on the presidential candidates and a variety of other subjects in se­ lected 9:40 classes. The result was a random sampling which will be detailed in a continuing exclusive State Press series. A total of 1,000 students were counted in the final survey sta­ tistics. Of the total, 314 or 31.4 per cent failed to answer the presidential inquiry. NIXON FINISHED first with 17.49 per cent of the selections, followed by Robert Kennedy with 16.76 per cent, Barry Goldwater with 14.29 per cent, Ron­ ald Reagan with 13.27 per cent and President Johnson with 9.48 per cent. Other finishers, in the order of their vote, were George Rom­ ney, Charles Percy, N e l s o n Rockefeller and Henry Cabot Lodge. Statistics were also tabulated on the party affiliations of those voting for each candidate. THE VOTING for Nixon re­ vealed that he received 71.19 per cent of his vote from Republi­ cans, 9.32 per cent from Demo­ crats and 19.49 per cent from independents. The second - place finisher, Robert Kennedy, received 65.18 per cent of his votes from Demo­ crats, 30.36 per cent from inde­ A barrage of protests, including that of a Marine Corps official, pendents and 4.46 per cent from caused the prem ature conclusion of a controversial a rt exhibit on Republicans. the Mall last week. As would normally be s u s ­ Contrary to a report in Saturday’s Arizona Republic, Col. Dotaid pected, Ronald R e a g a n and Kennedy, director of the 12th Marine Corps District in San Fran­ Barry Goldwater received a ma­ cisco, does not intend to write a formal letter of protest to the Uni­ jority of their support from fel­ versity because of the show that, included two sculptured skeletons low party members, as didPresident J ohnson on the other side. dressed in Marine uniforms. THE VOTING was also broken Capt Bob Stimson, a Marine recruiter in Phoenix, said he had been misquoted by a Republic reporter. “It must have been a mis­ down into the percentages of understanding on my párt or the reporter’s, but the only form of each college class voting for the protest made to ASU was an oral one by Lt. Col. Robert Smith who individual candidates. Nixon received most of his came to Phoenix representing his superior, Col. Kennedy,” Stimson voting support in the survey said. from the junior and senior class­ Speaking to Dr. Joseph Schabacker, vice president for special es with 24.17 per cent and 23.33 services, Lt. Col. Smith said the sculptures “were a distasteful per cent respectively, though showing of the Mariné uniform.” voting was fairly evenly spread Smith also said the display of such figures caused the Marine throughout all levels. Corps to believe that ASU condoned “the improper showing of mili­ Kennedy received two-fifths of tary uniforms.” his support from members of “During their conference there was never a threat, of a formal the freshman class and about protest being written by the district director of seven Western half of that amount from both states,” said local director Stimson. the sophomore and s e n i o r After their meeting, Schabacker said the disruption caused tty classes. the Marine skeletons will cause the University to write a policy (Continned on page 6) about future Mall displays. University students may have forecast Presid e n t Johnson’s withdrawal last October when they rated him in fifth place among presidential candidates in a campus opinion survey. Students were asked in t h e Student Attitude Survey (SAS) what candidate they favored to win the presidential race. The October results placed Richard Nixon at the front of the cam­ paigning pack with Robert Ken­ nedy close on his heels. ALSO PLACING ahead of Skeletons Trigger Marine Criticism B y A T H IA H A RD T Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, who recently placed highest among Democratic presidential candidates in the Student Attitude Survey on campus, said in Phoenix this weekend the American people want: —a negotiated end to the Vietnam war; —reconciliation at home; —greater personal control over government; —and less emphasis on the importance of the gross national product. THE PRESIDENTIAL hopeful made his rem arks at a party fund-raising event Saturday following a day of campaigning in Arizona. At Sky Harbor Airport he was greeted by an estimated 1,000 people, including sign-waving members of both the University pro-Kennedy Young Democrats and the pro-Nixon Young Repub­ licans. He told the groups be needs their support and was “glad to see some friends here, but I don’t see Barry Goldwater and Mr. Pulliam.” He joked, “I don’t know if I ’m going to get the support of the Arizona Republic. See what you can do about that, will you?” LATER, SPEAKING to party members prior to President John­ son’s surprise announcement that he “shall not seek and will not accept the nomination for another term as president,” Kennedy reflected on his travels across America in the past two weeks: “I have spoken on college campuses and a t shopping center plazas, in cool suburbs and in the heat of the ghetto. I have listened and I have heard. Everywhere the first issue I find is the w ar in Vietnam.” He listed three possible solutions to the conflict in a rally at Chris-Town shopping center following the handshaking spree at the airport: unilateral withdrawal “to which. I am opposed,” escal­ ation and negotiation, which he approved. LATER, AFTER the President’s proposal for negotiations was made, Senator Kennedy said in New York that though it differed somewhat from what he had listed, it was the “first step” toward peace. But during his Phoenix visit, looking worn from his campaign­ ing, he explained his opposition to the President’s escalation poli­ cies: “There is nothing we can do in the Democratic party to cover the fact that people are deeply troubled and deeply disturbed about the war in Southeast Aria. They’re disturbed by the constant pre­ dictions of victory which somehow lead only to more escalation, more American troops and more American casualties. (Continued on page 6) Vi I if fw im K f il Photos toy T o rry Ross STU D EN TS W ELCQM E R F K — A co n tin g e n t o f U n iv er­ s ity stu d e n ts g re e ts p re sid e n tia l h o p efu l B obby K en n ed y as h e a rriv e s a t S k y H a rb o r A irp o rt d u rin g th e w eekend, N ixon su p p o rte rs w e re also o n h a n d to w av e p lac a rd s fo r th e ir fa v o rite can d id ate. Tuesday, April 2, 1968 STATE PBESS Science Fair Site Will be Devil Gym Key to Locksmiths' Job: Service, M ore Service By KERRY MILLER 10,000 keys is the magic num­ ber of malleable m etal objects that are transient visitors in the office of Dick Kinney and Ward Zuch of the key shop. Working out of their office in a far corner of the Physical Plant, Kinney and Zuch find their 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. day is solidly filled with work, due to the constant growth of the cam­ pus and the ever changing needs of the academic community. “WE TAKE A lot of ribbing about our numbering system,” added Kinney, “but we have to number the way we do to make it convenient for the great num­ ber of people (academic, prop­ erty control and service person­ nel) who use these numbers for the various purposes which the system serves. “The numbers on closets, for instance, are put there for main­ tenance personnel to simplify service.” IN MOTION — M a r i l y n L eafd ale, w ho studiedi cre­ a tiv e d an ce u n d e r lead in g dance e d u c ato rs in T ucson, w ill p re se n t a d an ce dem ­ o n stra tio n to d ay fro m 4:45 to 6:15 p.m . in W PE 148. T he p u b lic is in v ite d to ob­ se rv e o r p a rtic ip a te . FOR A BUILDING with as many rooms as Manzanita, Kin­ ney and Zuch may spend weeks on details concerning keys and locks. And meeting the needs of 22,000 students, facility and staff adds up to a lot of service. These locksmiths are not only charged with keeping everyone in a new building happy with the way the locks are working, but they must also be ready to install new locks in a day’s no­ tice when some department de­ cides to move to a new area. This is not an easy task. Coeds W in Elections Region Confab The 15th annual Central Ari­ zona Regional Science Fair will feature over 400 Valley students’ projects April 5-6 at the Men’s gym. Projects will be entered by students in grades 7-12. RIBBONS AND MEDALS will be awarded to the best three entries in each category. Accord­ ing to fair director Dr. Kenneth Pike, scholarships, excu r s i o n trips and scientific publications also will be presented. An expense-paid trip to the International Scence Fair fa) Detroit May 15-18 will be award­ ed to the two sweepstakes win­ ners in the s e n i o r division, grades ten and 11. Categories for exhibits include botany, chemistry, earth a n d space sciences, m a t h e m a t i c , medicine and health, physics, zoology, biological ■princip 1 e s, biological collections, physical science principles and physical science collections. UNIVERSITY F A C U L T Y members will judge the ex­ hibits April 5. That night awards will be presented at 7:30 in the LSC 191. The public may view the ex­ hibits on the afternoon and eve­ ning of April 5 from 4 until 7 and from 8:30 until 10. On April 6, the gym m il be open from 9 a m . until 3:30 p.m. Education Chapter Postpones A b e t The regular K a n » Delta Pi meeting scheduled for today has been postponed until Wednesday, April 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Ballroom. For Delicious Chinese Food Coeds Karen Keesling and dent assistant at McClintock B, Lynn Martin won major offices honor residence hall, and is ac­ at the regional convention elec­ tive in AWS. tions of the Intercollegiate As­ Twenty ASU coeds attended It takes 60 to 90 days for key sociation of Women Students in the convention, accompanied by shipments to arrive from manu­ California last week. Mrs. Flarie Den Boer, AWS facturers so the key shop must Miss Keesling, senior mathe­ adviser, and Miss Charlotte keep a large supply on hand at matics major, was elected IAW Maxwell, administrative assist­ all times. regional coordinator, and Miss ant a t PV East. “THE BIG PROBLEM,” said Martin, junior psychology m aj­ or, took the regional post of Kinney, “is convenience versus vice-president. security. The more convenience, A member of Who’s Who the less security and vice ver­ Among College and University sa.” Students, Miss Keesling is cam­ “It’s hard to keep all the peo­ pus AWS President, treasurer 1 ple happy,” he continued. “But of Pi Beta Phi and president giving service to people is what of P ar Busters, women’s golf ARTIST & DRAFTING organization. She is also a mem­ makes the job the way it is.” SUPPLIES ber of Kappa Delta P i and Mor­ These locksmiths are also re­ tar Board. Crafts - Picture Frames sponsible for the numbers on Serving as liaison between the Decorating Material doors and passageways leading national and local chapters of Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 Open Mon. & Thu re. Nites to dead ends, closets, etc. IAWS, Miss Martin is a stu­ In Scottsdale . . . TANG’S E ast R estaurant O PE N D A IL Y T IL L 12:30 P.M . 2228 N. Scottsdale Rd. • 947-5479 PUT YOURSELF IN THIS PICTURE! HAYDEN EAST. 1348 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. TEMPE • 966-0071 TRUMAN CAPOTE’S IX COLD BLOOD But Do It In natural co lo r Imagine! O nly $3.00 Tonight at 7:00 - 9:45 W inner 4 Academ y Aw ard Nominations for a 5x7! Quality like you’ve always expected from Studio M ^ Now in the richness of true natural color at a price you can afford STU D EN T D ISC O U N T CARDS »A V A ILA B LE A T TH EA TR E Written for the screen and directed by RICHARD BROOKS Tempe Center 967-4662 Tuesday, April 2, 1968 Housing Shortage M ay H it Campus Due to large enrollment, there may be a shortage in housing for those students wanting to live in residence halls on cam­ pus next year. According to E. M. Hickcox, director of housing, legal resi­ dents of Arizona have a priority for on-campus residences, if they file their applications be­ fore July 1. Students are urged to file for their housing applications even though residence hall reserva­ tions cannot be confirmed until the student is cleared for ad­ mission to the University. Applications for housing are available at the housing office. STATE PRESS c j.. %* /»ii pv. i Reno M eet Set By Debate Team Editor W ill Discuss) Latin American Tourl University debaters have com­ peted in three meets over the past two weeks and leave to­ morrow for Reno, and a Univer­ sity of Nevada meet April 4-6. H aro ld K . M ilks, L a tin A m erican e d ito r o f T he A ri­ zona R epublic, w ill re p o rt on h is to u r o f S o u th A m er­ ica a n d P an a m a W ednes­ d a y a t th e C e n te r fo r L a tin A m erican S tu d ies. Two weeks ago Bruce Meyerson and Jean Milton represented the University in Forensic Dis­ trict 1 competition a t the Uni­ versity of Santa Barbara and captiued ninth place, six places higher than they were rated to finish. M ilks re tu rn e d la s t w eek fro m P an am a, w h e re th e a rm e d fo rces a re keep in g P re sid e n t M arco R obles in o ffice d e sp ite h is im peach­ m e n t b y th e C ongress. Christian Trinity Idea Compared With Hindu The Christian Trinity concept in the same way that Christians of the Father, the Son and the dp, he said. Holy Ghost roughly compares to Where Christians view their the Hindu Trim urti belief in the Trinity as being made of three Creator, the Sustainer and the co-equal persons, Hindus active­ Destroyer, said Dr. J. Douglas ly worship one of the three man­ Hale during a slide-lecture Wed­ ifestations of their Almi$ity, nesday. said Dr. Hale. In opening the talk, Dr. Hale, He described Brahma, t h e associate aret professor, com­ Creator, as being too “remote” pared the Hindu Trim urti and and too “difficult for compre­ the Christian Trinity. He ex­ hension” for most Hindus to plained there is no real compar­ actively worship. He said tem­ ison between the two, although ples. are usually dedicated to some sim ilarities do exist Vishu the Sustainer, or Siva the Hindus don't view their gods Destroyer. Your T h e v e te ra n co rrespond­ e n t w ill also re p o rt on each of th e m a jo r p ro b lem s o f th e S o u th A m erican rep u b ­ lics a t 1:30 p.m . in B A 203. “Rosemary’s Baby” LEVIN BRITISH STERLING “Alice’s Restaurant” A R L O G U TH R IE “Jury Returns” NIZER So fine a gift, “RFK - Man Who Would Be President” it’s even sokt DE T O L A N D O in jewelry stores. U.S. Riot Commission Report’ “Quotations From Chairman LBJ” One Knew” Sierra Chib Diamond Loose... Thelady mirth protest loo much The same week Meyerson and Milton received an “excellent” rating in P i Kappa Delta, nation­ al forensics fraternity, regional tournament at Yosemite Nation­ al Park in senior team compe­ tition with a 4-2 record. In Western Athletic Conference competition at the University of Wyoming last week Meyerson teamed up with Dave Cook to finish 4th with a 3-3 record in senior competition, while junior t e a m representatives Sandy Good and Len Wood were win­ less in six outings. S tu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty w ill b e g iv en a n o p p o rtu n ity to d iscu ss th e P an am an ian c ri­ sis w ith M ilks a fte r th e fo r­ m al le c tu re . “Place No Buy Page 3 After shave from $3.50. Cologne Bring your reading lists— we have the BOOKS! 1 9C ■ ■ 1 mm k w U 1 1 Tempe Center • from $5.00. BOOKS & RECORDS 967-5243 Essential o ils Imported from G reat Britain. Com pounded In U.S.A. Question: W h a t's the d iffe re n ce betw een a "M a ste rp ie ce " a n d a "G lo ssy Prin t"? Answer: To the u n in itia te d , perhaps nothing! To To the expert, the d iffe re n ce betw een N ig h t a n d Day! W henever possible, it m ak es good sen se to b u y a diam ond loose sin ce it is v irtu a lly im possible to a c c u ra te ly v a lu e a gem th a t h as been p rem o u n ted . C om e in to P a u l Jo h n so n Je w e le rs a n d le t us sh o w you how to d e te rm in e th e color, c a ra t w eig h t, c la rity an d c u t on a loose diam ond b efo re h av in g it se t in th e sty le o f y o u r choice. it is w ith L ife in su ra n c e . B ecause few people re a lly u n d e rsta n d it, it is v e ry possible to b e m is­ le d b y A L L k in d s of claim s. O u r claim is sim ple a n d a c cu ra te : w e a re th e “ O R IG IN A L a n d O N LY L ife In su ra n c e C om pany sp ecializin g in in su ra n c e for. C ollege .Men, re p re se n te d O N LY by C ollege M en, se llin g EX C LU SIV ELY to C ollege M en.” I f y o u w a n t th e stra ig h t facts, c a ll one of th e m en below , th ese a re th e o n ly ag en ts a u th o rize d to re p re se n t o u r com pany h e re a t ASU. 'The Most Unhandsome Life Insurance Men in all of Tempo" • Tom Ringhofer, 945-4667 II r • Dave Shapiro, 962-1190 Representing Buy Where fou Benefit Most o L INSURANCE L m u : C O M PAN f Of A M E R I C A “The ORIGINAL AND ONLY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SERVING IN THE ANCHE* 130 EAST UNIVERSITY DRIVE • TEMPE • 9 S 7 -B 9 I7 1940 EAST CAMELSACK. PHOENIX 377-Ì431 CERTIFIED OCMOLOOIIT, AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY • Jerry Aguilar, 957-1001 1000 E. Apache, Tempe Suite 220 Membor: American L ift Cenvantien Life Insurance Agency Management Association COLLEGE MEN EXCLUSIVELY' 966-5171 Page 4 STATE PRESS Tuesday, April 2, 1968 LETTERS T O THE EDITOR moral protectorsEditor: It is encouraging to see that honest, patriotic, God-fearing Americans are still acting to pro­ tect our Republic. During the past week one piece of sculpture has been stolen and another burned by some outraged protector(s) of public morality. While they have made a good beginning, they haven’t gone far enough. After all, the library undoubtedly contains many volumes that could Navarro's Dirge F ern an d o N av arro h ad so m eth in g to say w h en h e e re c te d h is sk e le ta l M arin e sc u lp tu re s on th e M all la s t w eek. H e d id n ’t w aste w ords, o r to n e dow n h is rem a rk s in d eferen ce to th e little o ld lad ies w ho fre q u e n t th e cam pus on w arm S u n d ay aftern o o n s. In ste a d , h e stro d e bo ld ly to th e podium o f th e U ni­ v e rsity a n d m ade a b lu n t, shocking social com m ent th a t w as based on sim ple logic — w a r causes d e a th , d e a th is u g ly a n d ignoble, th e re fo re w a r is u g ly a n d ignoble. Som e people d id n ’t ag ree w ith N a v a rro ’s clay an d w elded m eta l rem a rk s, so th e y kicked him in th e te e th , sto le one of h is sc u lp tu re s an d la te r b u rn ed its rep la cm en t. N av arro h ad a rig h t to m ake h is com m ents — a rig h t g u a ra n tee d by th e C o n stitu tio n of th is n a tio n , a rig h t th a t th e M arines th em selv es a re fig h tin g to p ro te c t. W h eth er o r n o t h is sc u lp tu re w as d isresp ectfu l, o r cru d e, o r even a rtistic , is irre le v a n t. T he im p o rta n t th in g , th e sham eful th in g , is th a t N av arro w as cen so red — firs t by a th ie f, th en by an arso n ist. T hen, because o f a d eluge o f p ro te sts, th e a rt show w hich in clu d ed N a v a rro ’s m arin es w as can celed th re e days b efo re its scheduled conclusion. U n iv ersity vice p re sid e n t D r. Jo sep h S ch ab ack er, ap­ p a re n tly speaking fo r th e a d m in istra tio n , said N av arro used “u n b eliev ab ly bad ta s te w ith h is sc u lp tu re s.” B ad ta ste ? S ure. B u t th e n , isn ’t w a r in b ad ta ste ? cheersEditor: Three cheers to the courageous, unselfish patriot(s) who so justly cremated that dis­ tastefully obnoxious example of prurient subversivism on display near the Language Lab. Surely “Artist” Navarro will forgive them, for seldom in the anals (sic) of history is one per­ mitted to experience such a broad-minded act of pride and humility. When controversy arises or someone disagrees with you, there’s just no answer like the “burning honesty” of Mom’s old - fashioned military aggressiveness. Or was this, perhaps, a searing protest against creep­ ing socialism in the March of Dimes? Would these same patriots object to Phoenix’ negroes burning the local slums this summer? They’re such an eyesore, I’m sure no one could ob­ ject! Do they shout with glee, “Bum baby, bum !” at the sight of American napalm in­ cinerating VC on the newsreels? I was equally encouraged to learn, upon overhearing an election day conversation, that I was “Queer, communistic and a fascist” because I have voted for John Hertz. Few people can claim such diversity! I was so gleefully stimulated, so moved, that I walked over and bought a copy of The American Dream. Mini-Mandate S hould th e v o tin g age b e lo w ered to 18? A p a ir o f im p o rta n t stu d e n t g o v ern m en t lea d e rs th o u g h t it should, so th e y p u t th e questio n on th e A SA SU g e n e ra l electio n b a llo t la s t w eek. A p p a re n tly 703 o th e r stu d e n ts a g re e d ., T h a t’s how m an y v o ted in fav o r o f P ro p o sitio n 2. L essee, 705 people . . . th a t’s 3.1 p e r c e n t o f th e U n i­ v e rsity ’s stu d e n t populace. G osh, w h a t an o v erw h elm in g m andate! offend tender sensibilities. Why not bum these bodes? But this too would offer only symptomatic relief. The real answer is to bum the heretics who create these offensive works. Isn’t the lynch mob a revered part of the “Western” way of life? As for Marshal Duffy and the white-hatted deputies of Campus Security, sleep well tonight — Campus Security will. N. E. BRAND Without doubt, American ideals are equally broad - minded in Vietnam. No other country would, in the name of zealous idealism, destroy a village “In order to save i t ” Ves sir, I’m proud to be an American. The point is simply this: by committing atrocities EQUALLY as horrendous as the Viet Cong; or to phrase it in a more popular hawk manner - by prosecuting the war in the “Only manner the Vietnamese can understand and appreciate,” America reduces its own ideals, no m atter how democratic or well-in­ tended to the very “base.” If these courageous patriots want to bum something, why not burn themselves in pro­ test of anti war demonstrators? Better yet, 1*11 volunteer. All we peaceniks need, all the negroes need (though I’m white) are two or three well-done m artyrs, and then it’ll really be a long, hot summer! I’m sure Fernando Navarro could only be more determined now. Keep waving the flag, baby! If you’re lucky,, they might bury one with you. Come to think of it, if I’m cremated, there’ll be one more space to save for a dead GI. Keep up the good work boys.. But DON’T do a half-baked job. JIM VAIL ex-mari neEditor: As an ex-Marine (1959-65), I feel impelled to answer David J. Hawkins’ letter in the March 28th issue concerning the Marine statues ap­ pearing on the Mall last week. Mr. Hawkins does not speak for all ex-Marines. I approve of Mr. Navarro’s sculpture. Art functions in many ways, and “protest” can also be a form in which it manifests it­ self. Death is not glorious, regardless of what John Wayne tells us in his grade B cinema If Mr. Navarro’s a rt can make us realize only for a moment that war is not in any way glorious, but that it is ugly and ignoble, then he is justified in presenting such a representation of it. ” GERALD HOBSON art reactionEditor: In reaction to the reaction of the Marine sold­ ier in the a rt exhibit, I feel those persons were very biased and seemed to miss the whole point. Art is a rt if it affects a person. The ef­ fect may be pro or con but the interpretation comes from within. If interpreted as an anti-Marine exhibit to an ex-Marine, then his position should be respect­ ed, but it is not conclusive. To me, it didn’t mean anti-Marine, but showed the tragedies of war; to someone else it may mean something entirely different. Whatever the interpretation, as an art work, it should be praised because it did cause reaction. THOMI HUDSON filthEditor: How did you like the poster sale in front of the library last week? It was sponsored by the fencing club. Two of the advisors to the fencing club are Dr. Dahl, Prof of Law, and Anne Pittman, head of the Women’s Phys. Ed. Dept. If these two people do not support the action of the fencing club in selling these filthy post­ ers, then let them tell us so. Evidently the fencing club thinks it is funny to sell posters that degrade America, persuade to do evil, and mock God. But I would like to say to these people that God shall not be mock­ ed and as they sow, so shall they reap, and every foul word that they shall speak shall be held against them on the Day of Judgment. I am surprised that a group of students would reflect such an image on ASU. But let me tell you that it is not done with the approval of the ASU leaders. Here are the titles of some of the stickers on sale: America has gone to pot Ban the bra Cure virginity God is alive and hiding in Argentina Women should be obscene and not heard Vice is nice, but incest is best Teachers pet, do you? Support your local police, help kill Love thy neighbor, but don’t get caught I hope the fencing club will change this image of themselves and thereby better the image of ASU. CORWIN S. WEST kudosL,- Editor: Kudos to Mr. Navarro, who has shown that it is possible to create not one, but two new works of ‘a rt’ in a m atter of hours to re ­ plenish his hot stock of masterpieces. It is heartening to know that our a rt department can turn out m asters who can create so quick­ ly. There will never be any shortage of Mona Lisas at this rate. I might suggest that Mr. Navarro either create a batallion of marines en to insure against any shortage or impregnate his uniforms with fire retardant I do hope Mr. Weed at least had the courtesy to use napalm, or an acceptable substitute for his fire starter. PAUL A. TURNER Tuesday, April 2, 1968 STATE PRESS Pace 5 Leadership to be Topic Dorm Dance Trees' M an y M oods Tomorrow cL n • .. O f Business Luncheon 5hown in Paintings “Business Leadership — To­ day and Tomorrow” is die theme of the nights, 967-4587. food, clothes, etc. sighted spirit, black America will respond by ignoring the voices tistically unusual. He received Come In, 734 E. Broadway, Tempe. JOHN Choplln, our Southwestern Opera­ exactly the same ratio of votes tions Officer, will be conducting personal of violence and fear within their own ranks and joining together Interviews a t the Sands Hotel, 967-1611, (16.92 per cent) in three sep­ • AUTOMOBILES Tempe. Call between 4 4 p.m. April 5th in our larger common purposes,” he said. or . th for appointment. Interviews will arate classes — sophomore, sen­ Senator Kennedy said Americans “are reaching for greater ior and graduate. be scheduled between 6-10 p.m. April 5th 1961 PORSCHE Super 90. ocupa, very and 6th and between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. April clean, radial ply tires, AM-FM, extractor, personal control over their own government” and want to partici­ 6th only. P arents and groups are wel­ luggage rack, and more. Phone 946-2674. come. pate in the selection of the presidential candidate. 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop, full power, excellent condition. $825 or “They want a voice and a hand in the adminislratian of the CAMPUS DISTRIBUTION REP for CAtrade. 275-3892. TYPEWRITERS REER WORLD magazine. Profit to 70%. government programs which so affect their lives,” he told the Exclusive, money-making, exciting oppor­ SHARP 1963 Chevrolet Impala convert­ Lowest Prices In Town group. tunity for right person or cam pus group. ible, 6-cyllnder, stick, $775 o r trade. 275 3892. America’s Top-rated port­ W rite to: Miss Bevin, Editor, Suite No. And he said Americans know the m aterial progress of our 1203, 3333 University Blvd. West, Ken­ able, electric or . manual sington, Md„ 20795. MUST sell bright red Flat. First $500 offer country can never be the true measure of America. model. Factory To You from will take It. Call 955-7486 after 6 p.m. a trained experienced SCM “THE GROSS national product measures Everything except that VARIATYPE Operator who can do light layouts — m ust be currently adept. 1960 MGA 1600, canary yellow, $310. 278Sales Rep. for phone ap­ which makes life worthwhile and it can tell us everything about 4140. No tim e to train or retrain. Do not phone pointment call 997-8243 Eve. —See Minute Print, 7 E ast 5th Street, America except why we are proud to be Americans. Our happiness 7 to 10, Expert repair — Call 1964 RAMBLER. Gold and White, factory will not come from the goods we have but the good that w* can do EARN $61 per week. Work evenings and air. Make Offer. 967-5386. for estimate— -Free pick-up Saturdays. Car necessary 5-9 p.m. 969-5475. together,” Sen. Kennedy said. and delivery. 1954 MG-TF. Best offer. 967-5328. NEW company needs aggressive people The Senator added, “It is the task of our party to fulfill these B & J T Y PE W R IT E R to set up sales force. 956-2131. 1963 FORD Falrlane 500 stationwagon V-8. desires. He said the task “will not be done by the Republican Automatic, power steering, air condition­ & O F FIC E SA LES ing, radio and heater. $995. 966-7676. party,” which he criticized for being stagnant. “It congratulates itself on the past instead of really confronting 1955 CHRYSLER, guaranteed automatic, SERVICES power brakes, steering. $185. 966-9475 10 the present,” he said. And he added that the potential Republican p.m. ____________ RESUMES 8, Reproduction. 9674534. candiate, Richard Nixon, has offered “absolutely nothing” to the See Europe For Less! American people. • MOTORCYCLES DON'T go bare-bottomed. Customed-made liticies in Vietnam were not ef­ fective. “I think President Johnson made his announcement because he sensed the party was divided over the war, his policies didn’t seem to indicate success and he has always been a believer in polls. I don’t think he wants to be remembered as a president who broke the party up or hand­ ed the country over to the Re­ publicans,” Dr. Ross Rice, pro­ fessor of political science, said. DR. JOHN WHITE, chairman of the political science depart­ ment, concurred: “I think the Gallup poll was a factor. Presi­ dent Johnson is the greatest be­ liever in polls we have had in Kennedy Classified Survey A L L - S T U D E N T TRIPS! *397 *° *1320 FREE 10* Pepsi f\ W ith P u rch ase of an y Food Item Travel in a small, congenial, group with other U.S. college students. Join tour in Eprope or travel with the group by ship or via T W A jet. 21 to 62-day trips in Europeprices include meals, hotels, sightseeing, travel in Europe . . . trans-Atlantic trans­ portation is extra. Depar­ tures from June 5 to July 31. Sample trips: *21 days — Western * _ _ _ Europe plus 8pain— $ 3 9 7 *43 days — A ll West. Europe — of*--, • $601 *47 days — West. Eu- t o n / rope plus Scandinavia $ 9 U O fe a tu rin g TACOS - TO STAD OS BU RR ITO S F R IJO L E S - C H ILIB U R G ER S *58 days — West. Eu­ rope plus Berlin, Po­ land, Russia, Czecho slavakia, Spain — $1085 See y o u r local trav el a g e n t TWA or w rite fo r free fo ld er: or HONDA tune-up $7.95. Special with ASU ID card, $5.95. ARIZONA CYCLE SHOP. 2404 N. Scottsdale road. Tempe — between Hayden East and McDowell. I960, 125CC SUZUKI, 1400 miles, can transfer w arranty, $250 or best offer. American Youth Abroad 1 U niversity S tation M inneapolis, M innesota 55414 HORSES for rent. Call us for group rates and weekday rates. PAPAGO RIDING STABLES. Across the river from ASU Stadium. 966-9793. 9453903. PERSONAL TYPING ATTENTION WRITERS AND AUTHORSII Professional Typist offers Manuscript and Thesis Typing Service. Neat, Accurate, Prompt, Carbon Free. Extra 1st and Last Page. 65c per thousand words. A. Margene Gephart8. 1203 N. Arbor, Casa Grande, Arizona. Telephone 836-7156. TYPING: Term papers, resumes, theses, dissertations, executive IBM. Maxine Mulle n,955-0763. t y p in g t y p in g and editing by woman with — Accurate — Experienced — Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9680. t y p in g — 967-3036. t y p in g . 9451228. t y p in g , COMMUNICATIONS /MAJORS. Don't miss our special CAREERS IN COMMUNICA­ TIONS Issue to help you find and ISnd th at right |ob. Send 75c to: CAREER WORLD Magazine, Suite No. 3333 Univer­ sity Blvd. West, Kensington, Md. 20795. Shema Ylsroel (Hear Israel) 277-9272 MRS. Eve Palm Reader and Advisor. Tells p ast present and future. Advise on all affairs of life such a s love, m ar­ riage, business. 6407 E. Baseline Rd. 966-9648. — 946-1149. t y p in g * ■■ m , v i TEMPE 936 Apache Blvd. sandals, belts 8, bags. By Sharpo. 965 0392. RENT TWO bedroom house, unfurnished, two blocks from h eart of campus, $100 month­ ly. 9674662. 9455803. io d i/ y u a io itic o v r •D m . ¿ i l caST 14th Street. Sue Johnson. 9657848. • PETS TEMPE Poodle Palace now carrying full line live anim als. See our E aster nets 929 West Broadway, Tempe. ‘ INSTRUCTION PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRIAL CHEMIST will tutor Chemistry students. Call Steve Coogin, 9457787. INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, physics, biological sciences. chemistry ,__ and Phone 967-7924. Tuesday, April 2, 1968 STATE PRESS racksters Show Strength ilm TÌ ÌI The fSun Devil track team, with a few more meets behind them, showed some real strength by coming up with a surprise in over-powering Oklahoma Friday night 81-64. The strength came in the form of Jerry Bright and Paul Longstrath. BRIGHT CAME through with a 8.5 timing in die 100-yard dash, his best this year, and Lengstreth ran the fastest 880 a t 1:58.4, seoond best on the El Devils Win 2 of 3, Sport 7 9 - 3 Record att m L . _____ ! __ _____ ... «• • *w « The surprise was F air Hook­ er , another footballer turned trackman. Hooker, who ran the hurdles in high school nearly three years ago, missed the school record in the 120-yard in his career,, cutting the tape high hurdles by two-tenths of a second, stepping over the ob­ stacles in 14.3. Still more strength was dem­ onstrated by Chuck LaBenz, who finished second in the 880 at 1:51.6 and second in the mile at . T he S u n D ev il b a seb a ll tea m u p p ed its re c o rd to 19-3 w ith tw o v ic to rie s a n d a loss o v e r th e w eekend. T he O klahom a S ooners dow ned th e D ev ils 6-5 on F ri­ d ay , w ith a ll th e ir ru n s com ing in th e s ix th in n in g , th e n lo st a d o u b le h e a d e r on S a tu rd a y , 4-2 a n d 8-2. T he S ooners, b e h in d 4-0 going into the sixth <"»»■<« 8m Devil all-time list. 4:87-8, both bis fastest ever. erupted for three hits in that in•* ning, one of them a three-run homer by pinch hitter Ronnie Rowell. Rowell had turned the same test against the UofA a . we ek before. The homer came off Joe Arnold, who had relieved Jeff Pentland. Pentland suffered the loss, his second in five starts. Ir the double header, Larry Gura and Kenny Hansen extend­ ed their season records to 3-1. Gura struck out 11 before bowing out to Pentland in the ninth inning. % Larry Linville provided die power in the first game, rap ­ ping a three-run triple in die sixth inning to insure the vic­ tory. In the nightcap a t Phoenix Municipal Stadium, Hansen went the distance in gaining his third decision of the year, strik­ ing out 15 and walking eight. The run scored by the Soon­ ers in the second inning a t { Phoenix ended the Devils’ con­ secutive shutout string in that park a t 52 innings. h " “ B a sk e tb a ll coach N ed W ulk (le ft) sta n d s w ith (le ft to rig h t) G er­ John Dolinsek and Paul Ray h a rd S c h re u r, M ost Im p ro v ed ; K ev in E n g lish , fro sh M V P a n d h o n o rary tea m can tain Powell each had two hits in the R o g er D e tte r, M V P; a n d S e a b e m H ill, S p a rk p lu g . T h e p la y e rs rec e iv e d th H w a ? < 2 a t nightcap for the Devils, each th e a n n u a l b a sk e tb a ll b a n q u e t h e ld T h u rsd aa y in th e d in in g room a t P alo V erd e E ast. plating two runs. Dave Grangaard belted a two-run triple in the same game. The Devils will play NAU to­ day at 3 on Sun Devil Field, then open their defense of the WAC crown this weekend, host­ ing the New Mexico Lobos in a three game series. Baseball Scares Soar in W A C Most of the Western Athletic Conference team s have started their baseball schedules and the State Press has received some scores, as well as other scores of interest which are listed be­ low. New Mexico 7, So. Colorado 4 New Mexico 4-5, Air Force 3-4. Wyoming 9-3, Albuquerque 6-1 BYU 10-6, Utah St. 2-1 San Fernando St. 4, Stanford ifflítüCTWK n . A M f lf f f if t TONITE Bo Diddley D E A N HAW LEY 4 2 NAU 5, Colorado Mines 3. TUESD AY Special! _________ ____ , ___ . . KEN ROBINSON HAD a ca­ reer best with a victory in the mile, hitting the tape a t 4:06.9. Weightman Isiah Oakes came through as usual with double victories in the shot put and discus. Oakes put the shot 58-5.5 and hurled the discus 171-3. Oklahoma’s Ron Tull set a meet record in the high jump with a leap of 7-0. BRIGHT FELT A twinge in his leg in edging out Sooner Wayne Long in tbe 108 and didn’t compete in bis favorite race, the 2®-yard dash, which Long won in 21J . Tbe ether Sun Devil footballer, J. D. (fill, finished second in that race. Rick Amato, to whom nobody pays much attention, won the javelin event again, with a toss of 182.5. If it hadn’t been for Dick Miller’s misfortunes, the Devils might have put 1# more points on tbe score card. MILLER MISSED A hurdle and was disqualified in the 440yard intermediates, and he hit the curb and took a bad fall on the second leg of the mile re ­ lay., The Devils lost both events. There are two choices, people who this button w ill tell you. You I | can run around clucking fearfully] j wear about disaster, or you can do some­ thing constructive to keep it from I happening. Constructively, there’s life insur­ ance. It's not just something fo ri your beneficiaries. It's for now, a I solid foundation to any enduring] financial structure— and at least! one sturdy bulwark against disaster.! Provident Mutual designs pro-1 grams specifically for college men! and women. So give us a call. 0 r| stop by our office and visit with one| of our trained professionals. You’ll find him pleasant, informative, and] refreshingly low-key. Do it today ] Don't be a cluck. FRIENDLY G RIN in the Electric Cellar • Chili Dog f Kraut Dog • Mustard Dog Call • Tom Daly • Mike Eweni e Bruce Constant o Euclid Black • Gary Horton o Jim Lancaster • Lynn Williams e Bob Inselberg 264-4334 or stop by 2727 N. Central Your C h o ic e ............................. 1037 Rural Road, Tempe 12 * em at . Suite 103 PROVIDENT MUTUALMBM LIFE IM S U R A M C t C O M P A N Y OB P H IlA O tL P H IA A Page 8 STATE PRESS Tuesday, April 2, 1968 “You don’t need a technical degree to do important work at IBM. Just a logical mind!’ “When I got my degree in Psychology, I never thought I’d be telling computers how to do their job. “But that’s what my work comes down to. I’m helping improve the way a computer converts programming language into machine language. (This is Bruce Mitchell, a Junior Programme^ at IBM .) “I guess that doesn’t sound very exciting, but it is. It all has to do with the w ay computers work. Laymen talk about them as if they were intelligent. But actually, if you want to get anthropomorphic about it, they’re very literal minded. The programmer does the thinking, not the machine.” Your major doesn’t matter “You don’t need a technical background, just a logical mind. You can be a good programmer no matter what you majored in. IBM sends you to programming school. And pays your full salary at the same time. “One reason I like this field so much is that you’re continually solving problems. I suppose that’s the main reason I got into it. “But I didn’t overlook the growth factor, either. I read that there’s a national shortage of 50,000 programmers. And the demand is^xpected to more than double in the next five years.” What Bruce has said covers only a small part of the IBM story. For more facts, visit your campus placement office. Or send an outline of your career interests and educational background to E. C. Purtell, Jr., IBM Corporation, Dept. C, 3424 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, California 90005. We’re an equal opportunity employer.