ARIZONA STATE UM VRSITY
Vol. M : No. 87

W ednesday, A p ril 3, 1968

Tempe, Arizona

Durham Asked to Explain Art Action
Executive Council
Defends Exhibition
B y LA R R Y R O SS
S tu d e n t g o v ern m en t le a d e rs jo in e d th e b a ttle of
w o rd s o v e r th e re c e n t M all a r t e x h ib itio n M onday w h en
th e E x e c u tiv e C ouncil ask ed P re sid e n t D urham in a
w ritte n le tte r to “e x p la in a n d apologize fo r th e actio n
ta k e n .”
T h e m ove w as m ade b y th e council in closed session
fo llow ing th e re a d in g o f a sta te m e n t b y B ill Sage, a c tiv i­
tie s p re sid e n t, w h ich ap p ealed fo r in v e stig a tio n o f th e
m a tte r.
------ -------------------------------- *'
SAGE IS responsible for the information should be given to
of th e ch alk ed m essag es dis­ student committee that co-spon­
p lay ed n e a r th e a r t b u ild in g sored the campus a rt event with the student body as to why the
basem ent M onday to p ro te st the a rt department. Cultural Af­ sculpture show was cancelled
th e p re m a tu re c lo su re o f th e fairs Board, headed by Ferey- and apologies should, be made
to Associated Students, the stu­
stu d e n t a r t e x h ib it.______
doun Ave, is one of several com­ dent artists and the sculpture
m ittees coordinated by. the ac­ department.”
tivities vice president
Copies of the letter were sent
The letter to President Dur­ to Vice President Cady, Vice
ham said in part:
President Schabacker, D e a n
“In regard to the administra­ George Hamm, Mr. Duffy and'
tiv» order by Vfce President the State Press.
The University is one of four C adyto remove Campos Secur­
Sage’s three-page statement
colleges throughout the nation' ity from protecting the sculp­ asked that Ml of his board chair­
awarded U.S. Office of Educa­ ture show on the Mall as con­ men suspend further activities
tion grants providing funds for tracted by ASASU, die Execu­ on the Mall until “an investiga­
graduate, fellowships in’ second­ tive Council respectfully re­ tion of this affair has been con­
ary school guidance and coun­ quests the president of Arizona cluded, the administration pre­
State University to publically sents a code on the use of the
seling.
The fellowship program will explain, and apologize for the MaU, and we are Mile to find
prepare secondary school coun­ action taken.
and be assured of the means of
selors by providing them with
“We-realize that you were out constant and complete protec­
graduate training in counseling of town during the tim e that tion of ASASU sponsored ac­
and guidance. Only those stu­ this incident occurred; howev­ tivities.” ___
dents with recently awarded un­ er, realizing that you are the
“THE ACTIVITIES Coordina­
dergraduate degrees and who chief adm inistrator for Arizona tion Council has studied the en­
have had no previous profes­ State University, we felt this tire m atter and feels that As­
sional teaching or counseling ex­ motion should be directed to sociated Students was not only
perience will be included in the you.
____
placed in such a position as to
(Continued on page 7)
“WE FURTHER believe that breech its contract between the

Guidance Grarifs

C A N C ELLA TIO N — T h is ch alk ed sig n n e a r th e a r t b u ild ­
in g M onday p ro te ste d c a n ce lla tio n o f th e M all a r t e x h ib it'
b y U n iv e rsity a d m in istra to rs.
a rt students and Associated Stu­
dents, but it (the withdrawal)
has endangered its integrity, to
the students it serves,” Sage
affirm ed before the Council.
“Furtherm ore,” he continued
in the statem ent, “if any emer­
gencies should arise during such
an event, that it is the prim ary
courtesy of the administration
offices to first inform Associat­
ed Students of the problem and
any solutions they. may have
for it. Then and only then, after
satisfactory discussion, should
“AS A RESULT of the with­

Greeks.-

GREEK ROYALTY — Ann W ebber of Alpha Delta Pi and Glen K night of Kappa Sig
were crowned Diana ancLApolk) Monday night at Greek Week ceremonies.
—

- -»■■ -

.........■
■

... .. -— .

.......¿.i . vt.a.-x .i ■ i ,- - i—

drawal of Campus Security,” he
any solutions be put into effect.”
He maintained that Campus
Security withdrew protection of
the art show under' orders oq
March 28 at -4 p.m.
continued, “the artists were in­
formed by sources in the fine
arts department that the Cul­
tural Affairs Insurance plan was
now annulled—that they would
have to protect their own works
or remove the show.”
“Faced with these alternatives
the students could do nothing
(Continued on page 3)

Governor Talks
O f Ancient Legacy

By GAIL WALSH
Governor Jack Williams spoke to an overflowing crowd
of fraternities and sororities in the MU ballroom on the legacy
inherited from the ancient Greeks at Monday night’s Greek
Week convocation.
THE HIGHLIGHTS OF convocation came with the crown­
ing of Ann Webber, Alpha Delta Pi as Diana, and Glen
Knight, Kappa Sigma, as Apollo.
Governor Williams reminded the modem day Greeks that
out of Greece has come a spirit of respect for the individual
and the government, which means living thé concepts, not
just giving them lip service.
Williams said, “we should remember our debt and re­
tain the best of the heritage, particularly the fierce independ­
ence of the individual and the protection of the rights of he
individual.”
“THE GREEKS gave us philosophy and beauty,” said
Williams, “and these things have endured.
“They also stressed a sense of obligation for the safety
of others, and weren’t afraid to let the individual prove his
worth.”
___
AS PART OF THE convocation ceremonies, Chi Omega
sorority’s scholarship trophy went to Lambda Chi Alpha fra­
ternity for having the pledge class with the highest overall
grade average.
Inter-Fratem ity Council recognized Theta Chi fraternity
for the highest overall grade average, and Theta Delta Chi
fraternity for having the most improved scholarship.

W ednesday, A pril 3, 1968

STA TE PRESS

Rim s Featured
In M U Pop-Up
Leaders of India and Turkey, Mahandas Gandhi and
Mastapha K. Ataturk, are
the subjects of today’s Im­
pact films at the MU PopUp.
The life stories of Gandhi,
the man who led Ms coun­
try to independence by nobviolent means, and Ataturjr,
the leader who guided a
backward country Into a
strong NATO member, will
he shown twice, at 11:30
and 19:30 in toe MU Lower
Lounge.

ROTC Cadet Film
Replaced by Drill
The film scheduled for Air
Force ROTC Group n cadets
has been cancelled, Cadet Major
T o ry Dolan, Group H informa­
tion officer, has announced.

QUESTTONS ANSW ERED — Sylvia Farnsw orth and
Joanië Milton, kneeling, and Pam In m an indicate th e lo­
cation of the information center for the student govern­
Group II cadets are to report
m ent conference tonight. The conférence will be in the
MU ballroom at 7:30 p.m. All students having questions to their flights on the Women’s
about the function of any branch of student government PE field for roll call at 7:40
are invited to ¡attend and ask them.
p.m.

Professor Berry Set
For Urban Lecture
The University’s role in col­
lecting urban environment in­
formation will be discussed to­
night at 7 in Ag 250.
Dr. Brian Berry, professor of
geography and director of the
Training Program in U r b a n
Studies at the University of Chi­
cago, will be the featured speak­
e r in the fourth in a series of
five lectures dealing with urban
affairs.
Thé public is invited to a t­
tend any of these lectures.
Berry will also be the featur­
ed speaker a t an urban infor­
mation conference a t 10 a,m.
tomorrow in toe BA executive
seminar room.
Sponsored by the University’s

|Cells Examined |
Lawrence EL Schaefer, gradu­
ate student in zoology, will
present “A Review of Algal
Cell Walls” today a t 4:30 p.m.
in LSC 255.
Refreshments will be so re d
before the seminar in LSC 257.
The University community is in­
vited.

urban center, the conference
will further investigate the
functions of computers in stor­
ing information on properties
and land use in urban areas.

McCarthy Backers
W ill Meet Tonight
Students interested in working
on Eugene McCarthy’s presi­
dential campus campaign will
meet tonight in SS 101 a t 7:30.
Addressing the organizational
meeting will be Mark Reader
of the political science depart­
ment. He will outline McCarthy’s
views on both Vietnam and do­
mestic affairs.
Arizona strategy in the cam­
paign will be discussed after
officers are elected from the
group.
STATE PRESS is poMMMd by
Arizona state University as the
official campus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except heHdays
and anamination periods, and Is
entered as second cla n matter
at Tempo, Arizona, SSSSt.

Surfisup.
Fare’s down
I t ' s Sp r i n g
Y o u ' r e in l ove!

You're a

J U L I E ' S girl

in

THOMAS MALL

C a r B u ffs d o it!

What better reasons could there be for a Spring vacation in California this year?
Anyone 12-21 years of age and with a youth fare card can fly to Los Angeles San
Francisco or San Diego, coach, for half fare on a stand-by basis. Just call our Youth
Fare Desk. We’ll do everything we can to get you to where the surf’s up.

AmericanAirlines toCalifornia.

W ednesday, A pril 3, 1968

STA TE PR ESS

Cadets in New Activities I
ROTC Uses Calisthenics, B-B
By BOB YATES
The Army ROTC drill period
activities have undergone ex­
tensive changes recently.
The cadets, instead of just
marching, now have a chance
to participate in training pro­
gram s sim ilar to those used in
regular Army basic training,
said Capt. Darold E. Plate, de­
tachment information officer.
The new program consists of
four sections, with companies
being rotated in each section so
all cadets will get the chance
to participate in each activity.
ONE OF THE activities is the
“daily dozen,” as it is called
by the Army. It consists of
twelve calisthenic exercises and
is probably the best known of
basic training activities.
In another section, the cadets
take the Army’s Physical Com­
bat Proficiency Test, or PT
test.
Three events are demonstrat­
ed by advanced cadets and then
the basics run through them.
The events are grenade throw­
ing, overhead bars and , dodge,
and run and jump. Regular Ar­
my recruits pass this test be­
fore being assigned to active
duty.
A LESSER-KNOWN activity
is featured in a third section of
the drill period. This is the in­
stinct firing training, based on

(Continued from page 1)
but withdraw the show muclTto
their dissatisfaction and incon­
venience,” Sage said.

activities of the widest diversity,
“to coordinate these pro­
gram
s with non-ASASUsponsor­
Guns in Training
ed activities in order to assure
the maximum participation of
under the direction of a group
The activities vice president students on all events and to in­
of advanced cadets who a r e
taught the proper operating pro­ stressed that sponsorship of a sure a minimum opportunity of
cedures for the field piece and campus activity “is not an en­ conflict in scheduling activities,
“to utilize as many inter­
then demonstrate them for the dorsement of the ideas express­
basics and assist them in a run- ed by that individual or group” ested groups as possible in pro­
and listed what he considered gramming activities and,
through.
to be the responsibilities of the
“ to honor all contracts of
This {díase of drill takes place ^University.
sponsorship in regard to any ac­
a t the National Guard facility
HE SAID THAT the Univer­ tivity involving an individual,
a t College Avenue and Stadium sity’s responsibility was:
individuals or group and Asso­
Drive.
“to stimulate and initiate ciated Students..”

Instinct Shsotcr

a phase of Army combat train­
ing.
Cadets are taught to handle
firearm s, in this case BB guns,
well enough to hit small targets
with little or no warning of di­
rection or time to aim.
The exercise is done in pairs,
with one cadet throwing the
small, round metal targets while
the other tries to hit them with
his' BB gun.
THE FOURTH section gives
the cadets a chance to witness
and participate in an artillery
gun crew drill with a 105 mm
howitzer.
This program is completely

Savings On Diamonds

During Paul Johnson's
Annual
April Diamond Event
Joe Berning, diamond cutter for twenty-two
years and store manager; will show you each
step of diamond grading — cutting,, color
clarity and size. All diamonds are unmount­
ed and examined th o u g h our .Gemscope for
all areas of valtte. We also .feature a large
selection of outstanding setting styles.

IN TH K
ANCHES

•3 0

C A S T U N IV C N S IT V D N IV C
•
TEM PI
«
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1 * 4 0 C A ST CAM CLBA CK. PH O C N IX 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1
C C N T IF IC O D C M O L O O IS T , A M C N IC A N O EM B O C ICTY

By the sea, by the sea, by the beautiful sea: neo-classic
niceties by John Meyer. Splendidly tailored in a bright little
print of Vycron* polyester and cotton, appropriately
named " Holiday." The shift with its softly curving waist
and flutter of ruffles $17. The 3-part bikini with detachable
mini-sarong $23. In a wealth of Caribbean colorings: ■
Key Lime, Orange Peel, Razzleberry and Larkspur.
Now being shown at discerning stores everywhere.

m.

P age 4

STATE PR ESS

W ednesday, A p ril 3, 1968

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
non-filth------------- ------------------------Editor:
Re: letter in April 2 State Press headlined
“filth.”
Yes, Mr. West I did see the poster sale in
front of the library last week. No, I don’t
think the fencing club thinks it’s funny to sell
posters which, in your opinion, degrade Amerca, persuade to do evil and mock God. I
think the fencing club thinks it’s profitable,
since the proceeds went to finance trips to

------

■ ----------

fencing meets.
No, Mr. West, the posters don’t degrade
America, persuade to do evil or mock God.
They are a reflection of some clever gram­
m arian’s wit and mean to entertain rather than
to degrade, persuade or mock. I myself got
a kick out of several of diem, and I congratu­
late the author, whoever he m ay be.
D. J. KRUPA

involvement---------- -------------------Editor:
Re: The Greeks This Week
Our faith in America’s youth has been af­
firmed!
Hie horrible hippies (who - we have been
told with authority - not only smell bad, dress
funny, live irresponsibly, and are maladjusted,
but are obviously the pawns of Communist
agitators) clutter up the Mall protesting about
silly things like freedom and peace . . .

But observe the vigor, the enthusiasjn, the
unity, the INVOLVEMENT of the ASU Greeks
this week! Our properly - dressed, well-deo­
dorized, clean-cut, red-white-and blue, “USA
Approved” boys and girls only take to m arch­
ing, singing, and carrying placards when the
really BIG issues are a t stake!
All hail the American dream .”
KARLA RODGERS
SALLY J. HILEMAN
MARY BISHOP

expression suppressed-------------- ——
Editor:
The sculpture show sponsored by the Cul­
tural Affairs Board was the target of an un­
merciful and ruthless suppression by the Uni­
versity administration. Such action was u n-'
warranted and beyond the bounds of adminis­
tration supervision. Not often on this campus
are students allowed to present ideas and im­
pressions in an open manna* as witnessed last
week. Regardless of the aesthetic value to the
viewer, the display sparked open discussion
and aroused student interest that many com­
plain is seldom displayed on this campus.

tires remind— —----------------------------Editor:
I want to enter a protest about the sculp­
ture on the Mall. Every time I see that sculp­
ture made up of tires I am reminded of how
my father’s health was ruined on the rubber
assembly line at Akron, and how he had to
take a job teaching remedial reading to fresh­
men at a large state university that shall re­
main un-named. Mother and I still feel the
economic pinch. I hope she never comes to the
campus to see it. It might kill her. Weak
heart.

The administration from some nebulous
source felt the need to better direct the values
of students. I cannot help but believe that the
intelligence of the student has been sorely in­
sulted. Students attending this academic insti­
tution are old enough and m ature «»ugh to
decide for themselves the value inherent or
lacking in such a display.
As a student a t ASU I challenge die Uni­
versity administration to defend its action and
explain the reasoning behind its policy of pro­
tectionism.
JERRY WARD
Aesthetically, I guess it is good. But if
Michelangelo were alive I bet he would have
made something more exciting of it. You
know, variety. Some big tractor tires, a couple
of scooter tires (sm all), maybe a bike tire for
excitement.
WILHELMINA WILLIAMS
•
*
•
P. S. Why is that figure in the Marine uni­
form so undernourished? My boy friend is a
Marine. He says the chow is plentiful and not
half bad.

CAPTAIN FENWICK'S
MAILBOX
Many lonely, troubled people
write to Ann Landers or Abi­
gail Van Buren as a form of
therapy.
One man writes to the State
Press instead.
JOHN L. BOOTH, who calls
himself the Wabash Hobo, has
been writing letters to the State
Press about his troubles at ir­
regular intervals for years.
And evidently he’s had plenty
of trouble, as small autobio­
graphical bits of fact strewn
through his hand-scrawled let­
ters from Reno indicate.
As he explained on the backs
of the photos he sent us, photos
he probably can’t replace, he
volunteered for duty in the Navy
in 1941.
HE RECEIVED a summary
court m artial, he says, for antiSemitic rem arks to an ensign.
On his release from the brig,
he claims he was framed on oth­
er charges by a Jewish company
reserve.
He was dishonorably dis­
charged in 1942.
PERHAPS t h i s accounts for
his sadly humorous explanation
that, since World War n , “I
have become 65 per cent antiSemitic and the other 35 per­
cent I’m not sure of.”
After his discharge, he serv­
ed in the Merchant Marine from
1943 - 1946, sailing ammunition

and lend-lease ships. Booth says
he also “gave many pints of
blood. . . attacked Soviet killer
police. . .and fought Commun­
ists in the Merchant Marine.”
Though he has never given
any details, the Hobo says the
war left him partially disabled,
poor and forgotten.
MOST OF HIS inner torment
as expressed in his letters, how­
ever, is the result of post-war
isolation from his loved ones.
“Our family, once so close, now
tom morally asunder . . .my
sisters and children like dead,”
he said in one.
None of his children attend
the church where they were bap­
tized, his wife won a separation
after dating other m arried men
and his son Arthur once told po­
lice that Booth beat his wife and
now "goes around with older
men.”
What did he do when he sus­
pected his wife was being led
into immorality? He “began to
write many newspapers and to
the FBI. But believe my mail in­
tercepted. . .”
THIS APPROACH to the prob­
lem, so obviously out of touch
with reality, perhaps explains
why Nevada psychiatrists at­
tempted to institutionalize him.
As Booth explains it, he was
held “as a prisoner mental case
for months after a mock secret

trial. . .”
That may be why one lette
had a P.S. which said: “Do nc
return these letters even thoug
directed to do so by state o
federal authorities and psychia
trists.”
THOUGH WORRIED about o:
ficials who seek to “insane brai
twist” him, he is also concern»
about his son Arthur, whom b
saw last spring for the first tim
in five years.
On Arthur’s trip to Reno
“Dean Martin and Jerry Lewi
picked him up on the highway,
and they had him do imitation
of Jerry Lewis.”
It’s Arthur’s manhood tha
Booth is really worried about
He believes that on a high schoo
visit to a Marine Corps basi
several years ago, his boy wai
kicked in the “intestines” by ai
officer and rendered impotent
ON A SCRAWLED page, hi
cries out with the anguish of i
father: “What in God’s nami
have they dime to my children?’
Then, in a total non sequitur
he concludes this letter (sent h
the Press only after it had beer
returned to him by Gov. Ronalc
Reagan) by saying, “I shal
beg on knees to the John B ird
Society for their every assist
ance in this m atter.”
Things may have been looking
up for Booth lately. His last fevt

John L. Booth, th e Wabash
Hobo (left), witH*the Navy
in Ireland in 1942 a t age 20.

Booth (left) w ith th e Mer­
chant Marine. Both photos
had “Hell w ith Commun­
ists” scrawled in th e margin

letters have consisted of dis­
jointed poetry, one of them writ­
ten as a poem to “Meese Amer­
ica” by an Italian immigrant .
EACH PAGE OF that poem
had cut-out pictures of flowers
from magazines pasted on it.
A January letter had a post­
card of an 1877 locomotive glued
to it, with the cloud of smoke
continued from the card to the
edge of the paper in pencil.
The train, he said, was call­
ed “Puffen pretty.” She was
“like a good girl, not too fast;
oh, but she lasts and lasts and
lasts.”
H ie poem, excerpted below,
summarizes aptly the pitiful

state of mind of many forgotten
men:
Here she is, students, Puffen
Pretty.
She made more men and broke
more men than any dame on
earth. . .
She wasn’t as fast as my Wa­
bash Cannonball.
Puffen Pretty was just — boohoo, sob sob (excuse me),
sob—
Just goldang pretty.
Prettiest old train of all, sob
Toot, toot, ding-a-ling; Truly so,
Wabash Hobo.
She chee chee chee; she chee
chee chee.

W ednesday, A p ril 3, 1968

STA TE PR ESS

Page 5

Professor Schedules
Archives Research
Dr. Richard Barlow, profes­
sor of history, will spend next
summer in Vienna researching
the 18th-century Austrian em­
peror, Joseph n .
With a University research
grant, Dr. Barlow will study the
correspondence and decrees of
Joseph at the Austrian Archi­
ves.

MES

The research is part oi Dr.
Barlow’s larger project of trans­
lating Joseph’s “Political Test­
ament.” Dr. Barlow also plans
to write an introduction to the
work.

“P art of. the job of the histori­
an is to put historical works in­
to contemporary term s,” said
Dr. Barlow. “This is what I will
try to do in this translation.”
Joseph was Austria’s sole rul­
er from 1780-1790, though for
many years he had been dom­
inated by his mother, M aria
Theresa. He tried to centralize
the government and run it ef­
ficiently but most of his reforms
failed.
The ruler wrote his political
philosophy in the “Political
Testament,” a French essay
first published in 1791.

FREE10 CPepsi
W ith P u rch ase of an y Food Item

D IA N A S DAUG H TERS — Tau Kappa Epsilon has selected members of its auxiliary,
Daughters of Diana. Standing from left are Suzanna Gutierrez, president; Debi Smith,
vice president; Barb Blair and Donna Robertson. Sitting: Lindsey Alexander, Cindy
B uttner, social chairman; Vicki W att, secretary; Judy Ingles, treasurer; and Cory Vaillancourt. Sandy Scott, Jan Wells, Lauri Kendrick and Judy Hudson are not pictured.

Indians Sponsor
M eeting, Dance
The Dawa - Chindi American
Indian club will meet tonight in
MU 7. Refreshments will be
served and a dance will follow.

iJ
S fi

Delta Sigma Pi
Elects Officers
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
business fraternity, will meet
this morning at 6:30 in the fac­
ulty dining room to elect offic­
ers and conduct club business.

£ \

W orld Commerce

Parker W ill Lead
Topic of Interview
R. Richter, professor
Panel Discussion ofGerard
international commerce at

The Faculty - Student Rela­
tions Board will m eet tomor­
row a t 3:30 in the MU Lower
Lounge for a round table dis­
cussion. Dr. E. L. Parker will
lead the informal discussion cm
the topic, “What is an Educated
Man Today?”
Dr. Parker recently received
the
Distinguished
Teacher
Award from the Alumni Associ­
ation.

the American Institute of For­
eign Trade, Glendale, will visit
campus Friday to discuss with
students the international busi­
ness world and careers abroad.
Students interested in talking
with Prof. Richter may make
appointments through the Place­
ment Center.

fe a tu rin g
TACOS - TO STA D O S
H
BU RR ITO S •
F R IJO L E S - C H ILIB U R G ER S
B rin g T his
C oupon.

TEMPE
936 Apache Blvd.

GET IN STEP THIS EASTER. . . SHOP AT
SPECIAL SELECTION

SALE

TEMPE CENTER

NEW MERCHANDISE

SHIFTS
SKROMPERS
PANTDRESSES

&

«

Reg. $11.00 to $19.00

YO U R CHOICE-

W IN A FREE EASTER BUNNY
25 Live Easter Bunnies will be given aw ay to 25 Lucky Kids.
Pick up a Free Entry Blank at any Tempe Center Store. Open to Children
3-18 years. Contest closes 5:30 p.m. April 9.

P -.

U J?

HURRY!! CONTEST CLOSES APRIL 9th
913 M ill A ve.
T em p e C e n te r

4

Telephone
967-4094

O pen T h u re.
'TU 9 p.m . ,

TEMPE CENTER
UNIVERSITY A T MILL A V E.

P age C

W ednesday, A pril 3, 1968

STATE PR ESS

Randle Tops Statistics

WRA Archery

Jensen Named Director
Of Sports Information
Nordy Jensen, former Univer­
sity student and sports informa­
tion assistant, has been named
to succeed Dick Mullins as
sports information director.
Mullins resigned last week to
accept a job as public relations
director for the newly formed
Phoenix National Basketball
Association franchise.
Jensen graduated in 1964 and
was appointed sports informa­
tion director at New Mexico
State University. For the past
three years he has served as
sports information director at
San Jose State College.
Jensen, 25, is married and
has a two-month-old son.

Nordy

Women’s archery compe­
tition begins today, sponsor­
ed by the Women’s Rec­
reation Association. Compe­
tition will consist of a Sun
Devil Round and a Junior
Sun Devil Round. Entries
are available in the office
of Val Roberts, in the WPE
Building.
Other WRA intramurals
dates include golf on April
15-19 and 22-24 and softball
April 22-25.

Culp, Porter Tilt
Curley Culp has been selected
to represent the West in the
second annual E ast - West AllStar Wrestling Meet Saturday
in Stillwater, Okla. Culp’s op­
ponent, Dave Porter of Michi­
gan, is 1968 NCAA heavyweight
champ.’ Culp and Porter grap­
pled once before last year, Por­
ter coming out on top with a
pin.

;U s -

H ittin g

Player

ip i t

r

F ield in g

h avg 2b 3b hr sb sat hpbbso rbi pa a a

pet.

Randle
18 71 22 30 .423 7 1 3 8 2 0 10 13 16 19 35 7 .885
Powell
17 52115 19 .365 1 0 1 5 0 4 8 6 8 20 0 0 1.000
Davini
17 56 13 20 .357 4 1 3 3 2 0 6 9 14 131 5 1 .993
Dolinsek
19 63 17 18 .286 2 1 2 3 1 1 14 4 16 40 1 0 1.000
Grangaard
21 75 15 21 .280 5 2 1 8 0 1 8 10 15 18 32 5 .909
Nelson
20 68 17 19 .279 3 0 0 8 0 0 11 5 6 41 47 3 .967
Linville
17 55 9 15 .273 3 3 0 1 1 0 11 6 10 27 2 1 .967
Osborn
15 45 5 9 .200 0 0 0 3 1 0 7 3 4 70 7 0 1.000
H IT T E R S W IT H L E S S TH A N 44 A T B A TS
Martin
1 1 0 1 1.000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 1.000
Gray
5 10 2 5 .500 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 6 3 0 1.000
Massarand
14 32 8 11 .344 1 0 0 7 0 4 2 5 7 17 0 2 .895
Gura
6 9 1 3 .333 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 2 3 0 1.000
Detter
723 2 7 .3 0 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 5 7 13 0 1.000
Pentland
14 28 7 8 .286 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 2 11 3 11 2 .875
Vitek
3 4 1 1 .$50 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Paulson
11 42 6 10 .238 3 1 0 0 2 0 4 2 6 81 3 2 .977
Cotton
9 28 8 6 .214 2 0 1 1 0 2 7 6 7 74 10 1 .988
LaGrow
6 11 2 2 .182 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 5 1 0 1.000
Arnold
720 0 3 .150 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 2 6 0 1.000
Hansen
4 10 1 1 .100 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 1 7 0 1.000
Hill
1 4 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1.000
Miller
3 3 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1.000
Hancock
1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
ASU
22 151
.292 10 47 12
!84
612 25 .970
TOTAL
709 207
37 14 12 102 131
195
OPP.
22
47
.204 4 8 4
529 37 .923
TOTAL
707 144
21 6 8
44
215
P itc h in g
Player
GP GS CG IP H R ER ERA SO BB WP W L Pet.
Hancock
1 0 0 1
1 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 .000
Gura
6 3 2 31
8 2 1 0.29 37 14 1 3 0 1.000
Hansen
4 2 1 25% 12 3 3 1.05 37 16 3 3 0 1.000
LaGrow
6 5 3 34% 21 8 5 1.29 37 15 2 5 0 1.000
Arnold
7 5 4 54% 52 12 12 1.98 55 8 9 4 1 .800
Pentland
6 5 2 36% 36 13 12 2.98 33 8 2 3 2 .600
Miller
3 2 1 8% 11 6 6 6.23 6 1 0 1 0 1.000
Plunkett
2 0 0 2
3 3 3 13.5
4 2 0 0 0 .000
ASU Total
22 13 194 144 47 42
211 64 8 19 3 .864
OPP. Total
22 3 176VÓ207 151 124
84 102 16 3 19 .136

Classified
Far dassiflad advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, MU 3, two days
In advance of publication, from 12:40-3:30 p.m., call 001-3057. Rata: 5c per word.
^

75C minimum.

• FOR SALE

•

LOW COST S T U D E N T AUTO INSUR
A N C E . Single or married. Various dis­
counts. Higher liability lim its. Quality
companies. A E T N A - S A F E C O - IWA. Call
Fred Carroll, 967-8709; nights, 967-4587.
Come in, 734 E. Broadway, Tempe.

AUTOMOBILES
1964 M A L IB U SS Convertible. Four speed,
excellent condition. $1500. 966-7548.
1961 PO RSCH E Super 90 ocupe, very
clean, radial ply tires, AAA-FM, extractor
luggage rack, and more. Phone 946-2674.
SH A R P 1963 Chevrolet Impala converi
ibie, 6-cylinder, stick, $775 or trade. 275
3892.
1954

M G -T F.

Best

offer.

967-5328.

1963 FO RD Fairlane 500 stationwagon V-8
Automatic, power steering, a ir condition
ing, radio and heater. $995. 966-7676.
1955 C H R Y S L E R , guaranteed automatic
power brakes, steering. $185. 966-9475 10
p.m:

MOTORCYCLES
•e
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tra n s fe r w a rra n ty,' *250 o r best offer.
945-3903.

aW < « * * *
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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.

- ' il

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Cover up those here'
w ells w ith big
colorful B S A potters.
Four groovy 22" x
34" posters in fu ll'
color for ju st $2
e set. See your
lo ce l dealer.

TYPING
ATTENTION WRITERS AND AUTHORS!«
Professional Typist Offers Manuscript and
Thesis Typing ■Service,, Neat, Accurate,
Prompt, Carbon Free. Extra 1st and
Last Pads, tec per thousandw orts. A,
Margene Gephartl 1209 N. Arbor, Casa
Grande, Arizona. Telephone 636-7156.
TYPING: Term papers, resumes, theses,
dissertations, executive IBM. Maxine Mulle n,955-0763.
TYPING — 946-1149.
TYPING — Accurate — Experienced —
Reasonable. Northeast: 946-96*0.
TYPING

967-3036.

T H E world's largest Aerospace Agency
is currently „accepting applications from
graduating women seniors for executive
positions in 33 different career fields.
Q UALIFICATIO N S: Single, college grad­
uate, any major, age 21-29, in good health,
height 60-72", weight proportionate, w ill­
ing to travel worldwide.
B E N E F IT S : $454 to start, 30% tax free, y
free medical and dental care, 30 days
paid vacation per year, 30% discount on
food, clbthes, etc.
JOHN Choplin, our Southwestern Opera­
tions Officer, w ill be conducting personal
interviews at the Sands Hotel, 967-1611,
Tempe. C all between 4-6 p.m. A p ril 5th
or
th for appointment, interviews w ill
be scheduled between 6-10 p.m. A p ril 5th
and 6th and between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. A p ril
6th only. Parents and groups are wel­
come.

CAMPUS DISTRIBUTION REP for CA­
REER WORLD magazine. Profit to 70%.
Exclusive, money-making, exciting oppor­
tunity for right person or campus group.
Write to: Miss Bevln, Editor, Suite No.
1203, 3333 University Blvd. West, Ken­
sington, Md„ 20795.
VARIATYPE Operator who can do light
layouts — must be currently adept.
No time to train or retrain. Do not phone
—See Minute • Print, 7 East Sth Street,
EARN *61 per week. Work evenings and
Saturdays. Car necessary 5-9 p.m. 969-5475.
NEW company needs aggressive people
to set up sales force. 956-2131.

SERVICES
RESUMES 6> Reproduction. 967-6534.
h o r s e s for rent, call yi for group rates
and Weekday rates. PAPAGO RISING
STABLES. Across the river from A&U
Stadium, 966-9793.

PERSONAL
COMMUNICATIONS MAJORS. Don't Miss
sp®?1®1 CAREERS IN COMMUNICATlONS.Itsue to help you find and land
tflbt fight lob. Send 75c to: CAREER
WORLD Magazine, Suite No. 3333 UnlverShema Yisroel (Hear Israel)

TYPING, «66-122*.
TYPING, 945-5803.
TYPING, fazt, guaranteed, IBM. 211 East
14th Street. Sue Johnson. «66-7848.

• PETS
Check the Yellow Pages for your local BSA dealer... ever 700 coast to coast

HELP WANTED

F E M A L E photo models. Experience not
necessary. Split profits on photos sold.
No pay but lots of fun. 969-2155.

TEMPE Poodle Palace now carrying full
line live animals. See our Easter pete.
929 West Broadway, Tempe.

MRS. Eve Palm Reader and Advisor.
T»»*.. post. - present and future. Advise
on all affairs of Ilfs such as love, mar­
riage, business. 6407 E. Baseline Rd.
9664648.

• INSTRUCTION
INDIVIDUAL tutoring In math, physics.
Chemistry,
and
biological
telenets.
Phone 967-7924.

W ednesday, A p ril 3,1968

STATE PRESS

P age 7

Hippies:
Love-Centered Non-Violence
From Loveless Environment
By JANE SIMS
Hippiedom’s return to Ameri- maintains. Off-shoots of hippiecan Indian customs, love-cen­ dom that form subcultures
tered values and support of non­ where man provides for his own
violence stems from the love­ brotherhood are capable of with­
less environment of its follow­ standing, however, because the
ers, according to Dr. Hans Se­ hippie has implemented his
bald, assistant professor of so­ search for meaning, he said.
ciology.
Hippieland’s capital, HaightHie transient hippie ’ subcul­ Ashbury, to a large extent is
ture thrives on a membership of populated by “a bunch of con-,
confused, isolated and lonely fused teens including both .psy­
' people to back its cause and be­ chological and physical rejects,”
lieve in its values, said Dr. Se- he said. “H you look at Hashbald, author of “Adolescence So­ bury’s residents the majority
ciological Analysis” to be releas­ are either underweight or over­
weight.”
ed in June.
The flourishing hippie trend
“BUT SOCIETY has created
has
leveled off, however, and is
this hippie type of reaction. We
alienate young people who are lagging in recruitment, Dr. Se­
idealistic and are looking for bald continued. Because “soci­
love and understanding,” Sebald ety can exist only if members
asserted. “Youth will no longer put in their fair share of work.”
OFTEN THE ADOLESCENT,
accept a messed up world —
it’s out to find something bet­ in the majority of the hippiedom
subculture, imitates various be­
ter.”
havior patterns because he
Dr. Sebald warned adult soci­
have a clearly formed
ety to accept the responsibility doesn’t
philosophy, he said.
of today’s youth and “profound­
Describing the adolescent per­
ly change its outlook or be pre­
iod as a time of “rather agon­
pared to have hippies in one
izing transition from childhood
form or another for eternity.”
to adulthood,” he said that teen­
When a hippie follower “de­ agers, in general, are searching
fects” he is assured re-entry for personal identity. But today’s
back into society if he hasn’t teen may be looking in the
closed the door behind with a wrong place—be must find iden­
record of narcotic offense, po­ tity through motivation, imag­
lice records and biological prob­ ination and creativity, he said.
lems, he said. Ultimately, the
“SUBCULTURES dominated
potential dropout stops talking by teens searching for their iden­
about meaninglessness and does tity didn’t just recently come in­
something about it, unless it’s to existence,” Dr. Sebald noted.
too late.
“Forerunners of t h e hippie
THE TRANSITORY EXIST­ movement, that also used sex
ENCE of hippies usually with­ and drugs as cement to bind the
stands for 3or 4 years un­ group together, were formed to
til the defector “rejects the state express rejection against so­
of confused rebellion,” Sebald ciety’s ways.”

Auditions Scheduled
For Soloist Selection

H A PPY LANDING -r- The Old Main fountain is used for other reasons than just “pin­

ning” ceremonies as shown by A ir Force ROTC Cadet Major Wayne Belke. His fellow
cadets help him celebrate his first solo flight.

Architect Students May be Deferred
The Student Affairs Committee
of the American Institute of Ar­
chitects, liaison between student

and professional organizations, ask for further deferment if a
met recently to discuss special professional shortage exists.
draft deferment for architecture
3. If the student is drafted, he
students.
is guaranteed an immediate com­
MORE ABOUT The program also included a mission and work in a related
discussion of ways to deal with field.
THE COMMITTEE also put
the urban crisis, said Richard
Kidwell, fifth year architecture thé finishing touches on a Stu­
student and national secretary dent Scholar Program to help
(Continued from page I)
of the institute, who attended the prepare the profession for the
program.
urban crisis.
Washington D.C., meet.
The University must receive
THE DRAFT deferment bill
This program allows for 12
completed applications on or which was recently introduced students between their fourth
about April 20. About June 15 in Congress, is designed primari­ and fifth year of design to spend
those who have been selected as ly to provide architecture stu­ one year in Washington D.C.,
Fellows and Alternates will be dents with deferment status sim­ working with various federal de­
notified.
ilar to medical students.
partments to gain experience to
The stipend for the 1968-69 aca­
The major points of the bill better equip the profession to
demic year is $2,000 plus $400 are:
meet the crisis.
for the 1969 summer session. The
1.
For
the
length
of
the
fiveStudents for this program will
stipend for the 1969-70 academic
year degree program, the archi­ be chosen from colleges of archi­
year is $2,200 plus $400 for the
1970 summer session. The de­ tecture student would be under tecture throughout the country
pendency allowance is $400 per the regular college deferment on the basis of scholarship, ex­
eligible dependent for each aca­ provisions of the Selective Ser­ tra-curricular activities and ca­
pabilities of the student in the
demic year and $100 for the vice. *
2.
Upon
graduation,
the
stu­
field.
summer.
Kidwell hailed the program as
Application forms may be ob­ dent will be allowed one year to
become
established
in
appren­
proof
that the profession is be­
tained from Dr. Heimann, di­
rector, Secondary School Coun­ ticeship with an architectural coming concerned with the social
selor Fellowship Program, De­ firm. The employer could then aspects of our environment.
partm ent of Counseling and Edu­
cational Psychology.
World's Largest Transmission Specialists

Guidance

T Y P E W R I T E R S
Eugene Lombardi, orchestra Concerto No. 2;” Richard An­
Lowest Price* In Town
conductor, will hold auditions to derson, pianist, Prokofiev’s
America’s Top-rated port­
select six soloists at a recital “Piano Concerto No. 3.”
able, electric or manual
at 7 p.m. April 1 in Gammage
model. Factory To You from
Also,
Cathie
Lee
Batton,
vio­
301.
a trained experienced SCM
linist,
Barber’s
“Violin
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Participants at the Friday
pointment call 997-8243 Eve.
evening recital and the works to ;” Robert Strava, violinist,
7 to 10, Expert repair — Call
Mozart’s “Concerto No. 3 in A
they will perform include:
for estimate—Free pick-up
M
ajor;”
Darrel
Holt,
clarinet­
Jam es Miller, trumpet, Gianand delivery.
nini’s “Concerto for Trumpet,” ist, Seiber’s “Concertino;” Joet
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Daniel Beeaff, French horn, Mo­ Corral, flutist, and Leslie Raw­
lings,
oboist,
Honegger’s
“Con­
& OFFICE SALES
zart’s “Concerto No. 4 in E
Flat,” Mary M argaret Dillon, certo da Camera.”
mezzo-soprano, Donietti’s “La
Favorita;” Susan Mecham, so­
prano, an aria from Verdi’s
College Relations Director
“La T raviata;” Kathy Briscoe,
c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008
pianist, Rachmaninoff’s “Piano

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________ 964-1786
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HARMAN'S

967-7915

Name:.
Address:.

BREAKFAST
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And the Student l.D. card is free to begin with.
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Saturday ’til M idnight

Hamburger ........ 25c
Mustard Dog ......19c Chi-Burger ........... 30c
Kraut Dog .......... 19c French F rie s ......... 20c
Chili Dog ............ 19c Hostess Pies ......... 20c
Cheese Dog ........24c Shakes ......... ........25c
Coke — Sprite — Root B e e r........... 10c A 20c

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t a r n • a * v \r s .

w M 'i

•

P age S

STATE PR ESS

W ednesday, A p ril 3, 1968

Unexpected Problems Sometimes Arise

Responses Vary to European Jobs

B
v JEAN
JE A N PEASLEY
PEA SLK Y
By
One of the most popular ways
to see Europe is through the
job opportunities offered abroad
each summer to U. S. college
students.
One of the organizations which
places students in job openings
in Europe is fbe American Stu-

rioni
Tnfnrmotmn
Qonrino
dent
Information
Service
(ASIS), with jobs available in
over 15 countries.
ASIS JOBS OFFER working
conditions and hours which are
the same as those of Europeans
with whom the students work.
Generally, room and board are
provided free, or the student

umrlror lives independently in
4 L _J»
•• •
worker
fine print before setting off for
the city where he works.
a working summer in Europe.
Job openings include Work in Often the wages are low and
hotels, offices, factories, hospi­ the jobs are not glamorous.
tals, ships, construction, farm s,
Students are advised to know
sales, child care and camp exactly what they are getting
counseling.
into. Many find themselves work­
According to the University ing a 60-hour week, with only
summer placement office, stu­ occasional free time to travel.
mmmm dents participating in such work- Many students prefer working
travel programs in the past at home one summer and sav­
have listed both pros and cons ing for a work-free summer
toward the organizations.
abroad the next,
THE DIFFICULTIES
that age practice.
arise out of the jobs offered
In addition to job placement,
B y BETTY D IC K IE
is that they sound attractive but ASIS makes arrangements such
One graduate student’s illness may prove to be
are usually different from what as health and accident insur­
a blessing to many people suffering from asthma,
the student expects.
ance, tax exemption and living
emphysema or sim ilar breathing disabilities.
In the April issue of Glamour accommodations.
Marshall Gurian, a Ph.D. candidate in chemi­
Magazine, there is a section de­
Many students have arranged
cal engineering who was hospitalized during an
voted to Europe in which stu­ to obtain college credits through
acute asthma attack, has helped design an aid to
dents are warned to read the arrangement with University otother victims of breathing difficulties.
WHEN GURIAN was hospitalized, his doctor
ordered an IPPB (Interm ittent positive pressure
breathing) machine. This machine forces air into
the lungs of patients who are unable to breathe.
Moot court arguments, traditional in most law col­
Like many people who have chronic breathing
leges,
w ill start in the College of Law this semester as a
problems, Gurian said, he desired to buy IPPB
practice for first year law students.
for home use, but the price, $350, was prohibitive.
The m ain purpose of the moot court is to allow law
ft-. Vernon Sater, chemical engineering profes­
students
to present cases just as they would before an
sor, and Gurian had been doing research on fluid
appellate court.
amplifiers, and when Gurian returned to his
Two teams, one representing th e plaintiff and one
studies, he and f t . Sater applied this principle to
the defendant, w ill take p art in the courts. Each argum ent
the machine.
will be judged by the members of th e Arizona B ar Asso­
DR- SATER said the costly parts of the IPPB
ciation and law faculty.
are intricate switches which control the pressure
The students w ill present their cases, beginning w ith
of a ir going into die lungs.
oral arguments and continuing to argue their, cases for
He and Gurian applied the principle of the fluid
several days.
amplifier, making ah automatic kick-off valve
Professor William Canby w ill be in charge of this
which has no moving p u ts and will shut off when
semester’s arguments, which w ill begin April 16 in the
the a ir in the patient’s lungs reaches the prescrib­
Armstrong Building.
ed pressure..
The Sater-Gurian machine performs this func­
tion even if the patient is unconscious.
The two have applied for a patent for their
machine. When it is produced, it will cost approx­
imately $150. Gurian added, “When a few more
bugs are worked out, it will sell for less than
$UKL’~
SmA

lit

Illness Stimulates Idea

Moot Court Arguments Scheduled

Bobbies
Flowers
feí:

29 E. 5th St.
WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274
Home Phone WO 7-6319 ■

m

P la n ts F or R ent
F o r P a rtie s . . ,
L arge A rtificial

new in Straw Hat ’68 . . .
Faberge's fun-in-the-sun set for vacation living,
gracious g iv in g —• this ravishing, reusable
handbag, complete \yith a matched-fragrance
foursome: Cologne, Bath Powder Shaker, Bath
Soap and Creme Parfum with dispenser. . .
STRAW H A T Beach Tote — complete 10.00
University Drive

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«

•

«.

.

• _

ficials far working abroad. The
general agreement is that a
period spent in Europe working
is equal to a certain number
of college credits.
USUALLY, CREDIT IS given
for four semester boors of lang­
uage or elective credit far work­
ing in Austria, Belgium, France,
Germany, Luxembourg, Spain
and Switzerland; amt two se­
mester hours elective credit for
working in Scandinavia Great
Britain and other European
countries.
Another organization which
offers job opportunity to stu­
dents is the American - Euro­
pean Student Service (AESS),
a program which locates jobs
from forestry to hotel work.
AESS frankly states that the
pay is not much according t o .
American standards, but col­
lege workers receive room and
board plus a wage judged by
European standards.
AESS provides jobs in Ger­
many, France, Switzerland, Enland, Austria, Denmark and Hol­
land.

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you
have to
p lay
[executive
leapfrog?)
Not unless you Ike the way |
I th a t silly gam e is played.
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Frog. Check into our Campus I
Internship Program . . . and [
launch a career in which earn­
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earning while still in college,
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campus office today.

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o Bruce Constant
o Euclid Black
• Gary Horton
o Jim Lancaster
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L'

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YOUR Drugstore

M

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or stop by

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Suite 103

I¡ pM r
q v id e n t
U T U A L e s to a

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liwiuBnnci co ***** OF bHILAO
CLOHIAl