Editor H as Boy

YD's Back SP

The editor of the State
Press, William Thomas, and
his wife are the proud par­
ents of a 7 % , 12% oz. baby
boy.
Kevin Cantrell Thomas
was born a t 1:11 a.m. Sun­
day at Good Samaritan Hos­
pital in Phoenix.
He is the Thomases’ sec­
ond son.

A
R
IZ
O
N
A
S
T
A
T
IU
M
V
E
R
S
IT
Y
'■ 5& " ■ ;
Voi. far, No. 94

inowi«

Tuesday, April 23, 1968

H o ru n d fl

I

C H C X E óÒ ^
w q*a*a
• • ___________________ a oro w n
Indicato you, party
a o to rouM i

Democrat O

Other Party Q

Republican □

Independent n

I altra Foreign Student O

lodleate » chelcea tot Rroaldaitt
(1st choice tabulated for election; 2nd 4 3rd
choices tabulated lor statistical analysis.)
Fred Halstead (Soc. Worker)
Mark O. Hatfield (Rep)

Robert F. Kennedy (Dem)

John V. Lindsay (Rep)
Eugene J. McCarthy (Dem)

1st

n
a

□ o
a a

q

□

a :

q

□

a

q

n

□

□ □ □
g a n

Richard M. Nixon (Rep)

q

q

q

Charles H. Percy (Rep)

q

q

q

Ronald W. Reagan (Rep)

g

g

q

Nelson A. Rockefeller (Rei

g

o

q

q

q

q

q

q

q

Harold E. Stassen (I

T em pe, A rizona

wv. s, uw»

ï v

George C. Wallace (v ie r . Ini
(Other)
W hat cow
action should the I
only.)
Vietnam :
Immediate w ithdrawafof U.S.
U forces

lif. pursue in

Phased reduction of U.S. military activity

q
.q . . .

Maintain current level of U S. military activity
Increase the level of U.S. military activity * *• *

**q

. *

;.Ç3 '
’ö "

*'AII out” U.S. military effort
_____ ... * s
W hat cewrse of action eheetd the IT .4 |N in m in regards to
the bombing o f North Vietnam : (Choose one only.)
Permanent cessation of bombing

n

Temporary suspension of bombing

■q

Maintain current level of bombing

q

Support Enlisted

The University Young De­
mocrats voted unanimous
approval of die editorial
entitled “Regents Ignore
Common Sense” which ap­
peared in the State Press
last Thursday.
The organization announc­
ed full support of the a t­
tempts to install a voluntary
ROTC program.

—

Committees Urge Protest

The State Press learned yes­
terday that an attem pt would
be made this morning to enlist
the support of ROTC cadets in
a drive to get the Board of Re­
gents to reconsider its decision
on complusory ROTC.
Michael Goodman of the Com­
mittee to End the War in Viet­
nam and the Committee to Abo­
lish ROTC said that forms ask­
ing the cadets to write to the
Board of Regents demanding
reconsideration would be passed
out near thé drill field,
The form : also outlines the
Caâe for yôhïntarÿ- ROTC and
Contains a Statement -from Col.
Robert Osborne, commander of
ihç Army RÔTC detachment
hèçe, that no açtipn will be
taken against dissecting cadets.
A réport of the Board of Re­
gents committee assigned to

study the m atter said a volun­
tary program would save taxpayeds $600,000 a year, pro­
duce more officers and produce
better officers, according to the

handout.
The form suggests that Stu­
dents send letters to Leon Levy,
president of the Board of Re­
gents 3230 E. 3rd St., Tucson.

Statement on Regents Released
President Durham released the following statem ent prior to a
joint meeting of the faculty and student senates yesterday on the
recent Board of Regents’ decision upholding complusory ROTC:
The Schellenberg Committee on April 13, 1968, recommended
that “the historic service of the universities’ ROTC program . . .
can be maintained and enhanced in the Arizona institutions . . .
by means of the elective system .” “In view of the national involve­
m ent, abroad, however, the m ajority agreed that the elective pro­
gram should not become effective until September, 1969”
Although rejected a t this tim e by a vote of 4 to 3, it is my
judgment, based on the statem ents made by Regents who voted
contrary to the recommendation, that the goal set by the Schellen­
berg Committee will in fact be achieved by September, 1969.
G. Homer Durham

Intensify bombing

q
Use of nuclear weapons
In confronting O n "urban errali** which M o u ld rac iiv a
highaat priority in government apantfing:. (Choose one only.)
Education
¿1

q

Housing

q

Incoma subsidy

q

Job training and employment opportunities

□

Riot control and stricter law enforcement

q

•

ASASU Student Survey Indicates
Durham Performing Job W ell
The recently released results
of the Student Attitude Survey
show that about 45 per cent of
those surveyed believe Presi­
dent Durham is doing an excell­
ent job, though nearly an equal
number had no opinion.

This was among a trickle of
results received by the State
Press last week, which swelled
into a deluge when editor Bill
Thomas was given a copy of the
survey questionaire and allowed
to study tee results on computer
readouts.

Halstead Blasts War

PREVIOUSLY, results had
been available only on a limited
release basis and a copy of the
questionaire was unavailable.
Other questions made avail­
able a t the same time were on
how students rated the Univer­
sity and the State Press.
Questions that will be detail­
ed later in a continuing series
of articles will include a rating
of the University’s academic
standards, a rating of the Mem­
orial Union and its activities, an
inquiry about coed housing,
opinions of the book store and
a rating of the faculty.
The questionnaire was com­
posed of 87 questions. Most were
of opinionative nature, but a
few asked survey4akers for
personal statistics such as col­
lege and church affiliation.
ON THE Durham question,
8.5 per cent agreed strongly
that the president was doing an
excellent job, 35.5 per cent m ere­
ly agreed without strong feel­
ing, 41.2 per cent had no opinion,
9.5 per cent disagreed and 3.6
per cent disagreed strongly.
Students were also asked to
rate the University on a scale
ranging from excellent to poor.
The results of this question
showed that most of those ans­
wering the question felt tee Uni­
versity was good to excellent.

CHOICE *68 — This is a sample of the ballot to be used
in Wednesday’s, collegiate presidential primary, “Choice
’68.” Tables for voting will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
near the Administration Building and in the Palo Verde
complex. Styluses will be used to punch out student votes.

By LARRY ROSS
A soft-spoken clothcutter and father of four
children told an audience of about 35 in LSC 191
Friday that 21,000 GIs have died in Vietnam be­
cause “some rich m an m ade money off i t ”
The man speaking was Fred Halstead, presi­
dential candidate of the Socialist Workers Party.
He was sponsored by the campus chapters of Stu­
dents for a Democratic Society (SDS) and the
Com mittee for a Revolutionary Choice in ’68.
“THE REASON WE have lost 21,000 GIs dead
(in Vietnam) is because some rich m an made
money off it, and that’s a damn poor reason and
an abuse of our GIs, and it ought to be stepped,”
said Halstead, who defines the free world as “the
freedom of some rich m an to get rich off someone
rise’s sweat.”
Halstead devoted his nearly two-hour speech
to five main topics, though he ranged far afield
while dissecting his platform. Most of his time
was devoted to a condemnation of the Vietnam
conflict, but he also criticized the CIA and two
of his opponents in the presidential race.
In addition, he examined Black Power, which
he supports, and the increased freedom prevalent
in ^he country, which h e attributes to the anti-war
movement Che Guevara, the Castro revolutionary,
w o received high praise.
^HALSTEAD DESCRIBED himself in the course
of U s talk as a “communist and a skilled work­
er.” He was introduced by Dr. Morris Starsky,
assistant professor of philosophy, as “a radical
leftist — a follow«' of Ledn Trotsky’s beliefs, but
a Trotskyest not a Trotskyite.”
The Socialist Workers Party'candidate, whose

name will appear on the Choice ’68 ballot, said the
Vietnam conflict originated when “a revolution
broke out between peasants and landlords,” text
the United States intervened because “this threat­
ened to take this land (Vietnam) out of the U. S.
and West European sphere of economic influ­
ence.”
Halstead advocates complete and immediate
withdr awal.
“There isn’t anything to negotiate except the
traffic problem,” he said. “The faster we stop
killing people over there, the faster the bloodbath
Is stopped.”
HALSTEAD’S GLASSES flashed in the light
from two portable television light units as he
detailed his two definitions of violence.
“One is bullets cutting through human flesh
and that’s my version,” he asserted, waving his
finger a t the widely spaced members of the audi­
ence. “The other is anything that disturbs the
status quo and that’s what you get out of radio.
Don’t you? Don’t you?”
Referring to the many eulogies for Dr. M artin
Luther King, he said, “When I listened to that
stuff, it took all my Socialist discipline to stop
myself from going out and throwing a brick.”
“I, A COMMUNIST and a skilled worker, can
m igrate to Australia because of my white skin,
but a physician or a priest with yellow skin can­
not,” he later declared. “And you wonder why
dark people in this world throw a bride.”
. ‘T support Black Power,” he asserted near the
conclusion of htespeech, “because that is the only
way we’re going to get out of id s btnd.” (Continued on page 5)

OF THE total, 6.8 per cent
rated it as excellent, while 1.6
per cent rated it as poor and
14.3 per cent believed it to be
fair. The m ajority rated it as
either very good, with 34.3 per
cent indicating that preference,
and 41-3 p e rc e n t ranking it as
good.
The results of the State Press
question revealed that over 80
per cent of those surveyed be­
lieved it to be average or above.
Of those surveyed, 8.3 per
cent felt tee student newspaper
was outstanding, 37.9 per cent
believed it to be above average,
36.6 said average, 6.1 per cent
rated as below average and 9.3
rapped it as needing consider­
able improvement.

Sen. Edward Kennedy
See story on page six.

Pace 2

Tuesday, April 23, 1938

STATE PRESS

Alisky to Report
On Political Study

U A
*

■

if

Dr. Marvin Alisky, professor al Council instead.of the tradi­
of political science, will report tional chief executive form of
the results of his recent study leadership.
The 1933 depression and 1967
on Uruguayan politics during the
annual conference of the South­ inflation crises ended the plural
western Political Science Asso­ presidency governments as vot­
ciation April 11-12 in Dallas, ers decided both times to restore
the single head of state, he re ­
Texas.
Uruguay has twice switched ports.
The Dallas meetings will be
to a strong president during eco­
hosted jointly by the south­
nomic crises, says Alisky. From western social science confer­
1919-1933 and 1952-1967, Uruguay ence of economists, historians
adopted a nine-member Nation­ and sociologists.

!

Cy Edwards gets in the mood for his MU Pop-Up Concert, “Sounds for Beautiful Chil­
dren.”

Blues Q uintet to Play in Pop-Up
Cy Edwards’ rhythm and
blues quintet will play tomor­
row in the MU Pop-Up program,
“Sounds for Beautiful Children.”
The concert will include Ed­
wards’ original compositions,
“Poetry is Diana” and “Monkey
D Did It.”
Playing in the quintet will be
Edwards on the conga drums,
Ovieron Freeman on guitar, Don
Freeman on bass, Samual
Jam es on saxophone and Anth­
ony Davis on drums. All are
Phoenix musicians who have
played in various clubs through­

out the Valley in the past few
years.
Each of the group’s two per­
formances will last approximate­
ly 30 minutes. The first begins
at 11:45 and the second at 12:45
p.m. in the MU Ballroom.
Edwards, known for his per­
formance at the Ramada Inn
and the Sahara Motel, is a
teaching assistant in the Depart­
ment of Sociology. He has done
social work in New York City
and has recently completed a
tour of the West Indies.
Sandwiches and drinks will

mo

EVERY TUES.

J 0£ ALL THE ISBUTTERMILK
D ay

FLAPJACKS
YOU CAN EAT

be available to students with
rushed noon schedules for 60
cents, prior to each concert.
M aR from
Hoto J o t's

PER
PERSON
Recipe
• ELApache Blvd., Tempe
• Scottsdale .
• 20th St. St Thomas
• 16th- St. Sc Camelback

BAU LANAI
APARTMENTS
•

•

•

Now Showing

MM
wM.

i Q

6

Ramena

Wmm
wÆmÊk

roommate
to get her own.
The price If low enough«
The new Lady Norelco.

SPECI AL!
Buy 1 - 5 x 7 fo r $3.00
G et the 2nd one fo r

HALF-PRICE!
NATURAL COLOR . . . o f course!

Norelco brings you a new lady's shaver. The Lady
Norelco 15L It's a delicate pink w ith red trim , and
comes in an oyster w hite snap-open w allet.
The shaving heads are designed w ith you in m in d one side is fo r shaving legs, the other fo r underarms.
You get a smooth, dose shave, the kind you'd expect
from a Norelco, at a new low price.
H ide it from your roommate.

There's also the elegant Classic
Beauty 20L. A slim -handled lady's
shaver w ith tw o shaving sides—one fo r
underarms, the other fo r legs. It comes
packaged in a beautiful Greek colum n.
And to be even more lavish, the
Norelco Beauty Sachet 25LS. A shaver
p lu s ten beauty attachments. It's like
having a com plete beauty salon in
your own room .

€ é £;
Tempe Center

967-4662

th i close, fast, comfortable electric shave.
'O IM * North A m o rim Philip« Company, Ine.. 100 Eoo! 4 M ttm ot, Now Veril, N. V. 10017

Tuesday, April 23, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Sky Divers' Exhibition
Will Highlight Carnival
Sky diving will be the high­
light of this year’s Blue Key
Carnival, as two University par­
achute jumpers will jump onto
the men’s physical education
field landing in a circle a foot
in diameter.

ON THE BUTTON — Fred Glover, 1967 national' parachute accuracy jumping cham­
pion, makes a perfect jump on target on the 1967 finals. Glover will jump Thursday
at the Blue Key Carnival.

Satellite Campus M a y Be 1970 Reality
The Litchfield Park satellite Rowlett and Scott of Houston,
campus hopefully will be a real­ Texas, have been appointed by
ity by the fall of 1970, predicts the Board of Regents to begin
John R. Ellingson, director of
plans for the Litchfield campus.
planning and construction.
Although the legislature did
He added that utility construc­
not appropriate funds this ses­ tion and tie-ins with the town
sion, said Ellingson, we are still of Litchfield’s water, sewage
hoping for the 1970 opening date. and electric systems would be
He pointed out that nationally paid out of the first financial
known campus planners Caudill, allotment for construction.

When utilities are completed,
plans will call for classes to be­
gin when the minimum amount
of classroom and office space
has been built.

cV>

DON’T LOOK BACK”
---- Bob Dylan.___

HARM ANS

“WASHINGTON, D.C.”
tto « *

—V—Gore Vidal___

Dining Room

“To Seek A Newer World”
----- Robt. Kennedy____

“DR, SPOCK ON VIETNAM”
“I HAVE A DREAM”

Monday
Special!
Chicken Dinner
M o s t Im p o rta n t
In D e te rm in in g

Stu Lane has over 900 jumps
to his record and is currently
the University’s 1967 style cham­
pion. Both Lane and Glover are
safety officers for a parachute
team.

Floyd Glover, 1967 national
accuracy jumping champion
and Stu Lane, state style cham­
pion in 1967, will perform aero­
THE TWO DIVERS will make
batic stunts as part of the Thurs­
two
passes over their target,
day Blue Key Carnival which
will be on the tennis courts, the first pass at 2500 feet, where
north of the gymnasium from 7 they will drop a wind-drift in­
dicator equivalent in weight to
till 11 p.m.
a diver.
GLOVER EARNED THE na­
During the second pass both
tional accuracy championship
at the 1967 parachute jump fi­ divers will leave the Cessna
nals in Tahlequah, Okla., and 185 aircraft at 7500 feet with 90
later finished fifth in over-all second smoke bombs attached
to their boots. On their descent
competition in the nationals.
the divers will join hands to
As a member of the United
States Parachute Team, Glover perform aerobatic stunts and
has made 1,150 jumps in the finish by attempting to land in
United States, England and a one-foot circle.

M eso -T em p e H i-W a y

Is C u ttin g

Yugoslavia. He has won over
50 competition trophies and will
defend his title this summer in
the 1968 nationals.

O nly

_ —Martin Luther King___

$|25

Bring your reading lists—-we have the B O O K S ! .

H ILL'S

M O N D A Y ONLY
Served 4 to 10 P.M.
“It** Finger Lick in ’ Good”

Tempe Center

•

BOOKS &
RECORDS

967-5243

A D iam o n d 's
V a lu e ?

WHAT'S THIS?

l l f ,

A n sw er:

W h o Cares!

1.

H o w m a n y C o lleg e Life Insurance
C o m p anies o f A m e ric a a re there?
A n sw er: O N E !

Proper cutting will bring out the maximum bril­
liance and beauty from the rough diamond. How­
ever, it cannot improve the color or clarity, which
are equally important to a diamond’s value.
Improve your diamond knowledge by taking the
Paul Johnson %-hour diamond grading presen­
tation and—Save during our ANNUAL APRIL
DIAMOND EVENT.

IN T H E
ARCHES

2.

W h o m does it sell to?

A n sw e r:

3.
W h o Benefits fro m this S p ecializatio n ?
A n sw er:
COLLEGE M E N O N L Y .
4.
W h e re is th e H o m e O ffic e Located?
A n sw er:
IN D IA N A P O L IS , IN D IA N A .
W hen y o u r “C ollege L ife” R ep resen t­
a tiv e calls on you m ake su re he re p ­
re se n ts “th e O rig in al and O nly
C om pany S pecializing in In ­
su ra n c e fo r C ollege -m en . . .
rep re sen te d O nly by C ollege m en
S ellin g E x clusively to C ollege m en.”

D ave Shapiro - 9 6 2 -1 1vO
Tom Ringhofer - 945-4667

1 3 0 E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y D R IV E
«
TEM PE
•
9 * 7 -0 9 1 7
1 9 4 0 C A S T C A M E LB A C K , P H O E N IX 3 7 7 - 1 4 3 1
C E R T I F I E D G E M O L O O 1 S T . A M E R IC A N G E M S O C I E T Y

COLLEGE M E N O N L Y .

Jerry A g u ilar - 967-1001

•m

Buy Where You

Benefit Most"

I COLLEGE

L IFE

INSURANCE COMPANY Of AMERICA
I N 0 IANAF0 U S

INDIANA

1000 E. Apache, Suite 220
900-5171
V our “C O LLEG E L IF E ”
R e p resen tativ es a t

Arizona State
University

I

Page 4

STATE PRESS

LETTERS TO
re v ie w rev ie w e d *

Editor:
The article in the April 19 Weekend section,
laughingly labelled “car review” was a great parody
on the stereotyped car tests found in such publica­
tions as Road and Track and Sports Car Graphic.
It became immediately obvious that Mr. Krupa is an
expert in his field when he told us that the AMX
needs to be “driven, run through the gears, braked,
cornered, and run through the gears again and
again. That is also true of a Rambler American,
but it takes a real driver to know it.
Any journalist who will brave the dizzy heights
of South Mountain, with its “many winding and
hairy curves,” just to prove that a car like the AMX
will climb “effortlessly in second gear, and fantas­
tically in first” has to be worth his weight in gold
Compare his article to the March 1968 test of the
AMX in ‘Car and Driver” to really see how funnv
Mr. Krupa is.
John E. Jensen
com pulsory english?-

Editor:
Bm Oldham is quoted in the State Press (April
19) as saying “One thing I found but today was that
we can take this (voluntary ROTC) to court on the
basis of denying students freedom of choice, and we
have a good chance of winning, too.” Of course no
one knows if he is right or not. Furthermore, no one
could know if the decision of the court would be
right or not.
Nevertheless, if Bill believes what is purported
to say; he should, if he is logical and has the courage,
institute a suit in court against compulsory English
Composition and all other required courses.
W. P. Shofstall

Tuesday, April 23, 1968

THE EDITOR

som e d ig n ity le ft-

Editor:
For the past several years, we have
been engaging in a collective struggle
for basic human rights and dignities here
at ASU. At every phase of this struggle
whether the cause be SDS, the cruel fate
of Dennis McIntyre, “I Sing of Olaf,” the
carillon bell fiasco or the recent art ex­
hibit, we have been kicked in the teeth
by an uncompromising Board of Regents.
The last chapter of our struggle has
been our attempts to rid ourselves of
mandatory ROTC. In this effort we have
failed despite our wide range of prom­
inent support from the community.
Let us remember that the Regents'
decision against voluntary ROTC was
not based on fact, was not based on co­
herent national interest, was not based
on U.S. Defense Department recommen­
dations and was not even based on its
own study committee’s report. All of
these were for voluntary ROTC.
Arthur B. Schellenberg, speaking
for the special study committee, said
that voluntary programs in this country
put out over 2,000 more officers than
mandatory programs last year, despite
the close numerical balance between
schools having voluntary and those hav­
ing mandatory programs and the higher
number of students registered in m an,
datory programs.
It appears that those who got the
facts voted for voluntary ROTC All
members of the study committee who

were present at the Regents’ last meet­
ing voted for voluntary ROTC. This is
remarkable since nearly all of these
people expressed deep reservations
about voluntary ROTC back in Decem­
ber.
The evidence is conclusive. Appar­
ently tiie majority of Regents based their
vote either on something other th an the
national interest, or on a warped or
highly personalized vision of the na­
tional interest. In either case, forced
military training based on something
other than the national interest as in­
terpreted by the national government, is
involuntary servitude and ought to be
abolished.
In light of the Regents' decision, the
next few weeks will be crucial ones.
They will determine whether the stu­
dents of this University have the guts
to stand up for what they believe in.
Our degree of reaction to the Regents’
decision will have a tremendous effect
on future decisions. It will determine
whether the Regents will approach us
as they now do or in respect. Should
we blindly accept the Regents’ decision,
arbitrary as it is, we must begin to prepare for the well-deserved abuse that
will follow. But should we react, the
Regents will think better next time.
now is the time. We must react.
We must show them that there are lim­
its. We must show the world that there
is still some dignity left in all of us. ,
David Lubin

h o p e springs b e tw e e n

A blade of green is finally seen
by those who take a minute
To smell the scent of
orange blossomed youth

Managing EditoDavid Anderson
Copy Editors___ _

Feature E d ito
Athia Hardt

Oh, those inspiring spring lectures!

That liberates the oppressive air
filled with hate and blood
And violence.
James L. Klotz

Editor
William S. Thomas
Campus E rfito
Linda Cottam
-Larry Ross,
Advertising Manager
Terry Ross,
W eekaB dߣS _
Elliott P erritt
Mechanical Compositor.___ -Tom McCrea
Sports Editor
BID Jackson
Faculty Advisor
Prof. Robert E.

News Editor „
William Cushing
-------Hal Hubele
— Jerry Kemper,
Edythe Edgar
Photo Editor
Wendell Peacock

Tuesday, April 23, 1968

STATE PRESS

High School Student
Receives Scholarship
A General Motors scholar­
ship, the largest offered to the
University, has been awarded
to Mark Steven Wiesel, a senior
at Alhambra High School.
The scholarship is for four
years. He will receive $1,080 dur­
ing his freshmen year and must
maintain a “B” grade average
in his studies to continue the
scholarship for die rem a in in g
three years.
Mark is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Wiesel, 4321 W.
Ocotillo.

Tenor Sax Recital
Scheduled Tonight
George Gullett, senior, will
present a tenor saxophone re ­
cital at 8:30 in Grady Gammage
Auditorium.
Margo Smith will accompany
Gullett at the piano. Works to
be presented are “Sonata I” by
Johann Ernst Galliard, “An­
dante and Allegro” by Yvonne
Desportes and “Ballade” by
Eugene Bozza.

Mark Steven Wiesel

Page 5

MORE A B O U T -

Socialist Hunts Votes

(Continued bom page 1)

Kennedy in a recent news con­
ference that he would accept the
support of Gus Hall, head of the
Communist Party of America.
“They asked me,” Halstead
added, “and I of course, turned
them down.”
The Socialist candidate report­
ed that be was the only presi­
dential candidate to m arch with
the trash workers in Memphis
following tiie assassination of
King.
“Where the hell was McCar­
thy?” Halstead asked, emotion
swelling in his voice. “He came

During the question and ans­
wer period which followed the
speech, he defined Black Pow­
er as “the recognition of selfdetermination. The recognition
of the right of the black people
to lead their own struggle.”
REFERRING TO THE slums
of many of the nation’s cities,
he said in his speech; ‘You
can’t settle this problem without
taking something from the land­
lords. That’s the answer. We
could have everyone who is now
living in a slum living in .a de­
cent place within three weeks,
but it would take revolutionary
change.”
Two of Halstead’s opponents
in the presidential contest, Ro­
bert Kennedy and Eugene Mc­
Carthy, were soundly rapped by
the Socialist contender.
Halstead maintains Kennedy
and his planners are encourag­
ing campaign support from
communists, despite a denial by

W hafë
1 ^ 1 0

U

KAET Airs Special

“The World of Kurt Weill,” a
one-hour National EducationalTelevision music special, will
be featured a t 8:30 p.m. tomor­
row on Channel 8.
The special, which premiered
last year, is a tribute to the late
Kurt Weill by his widow, Lotte
Lenya.

to the funeral, but he didn’t
come to help the trashworkers
because that is a class struggle,
and he would have to take a
stand against the rich people
and for the working people.”
POINTING AT A picture of
Che Guevara, the Castro revo­
lutionary recently killed in Bo­
livia, which was taped to a table
facing the audience, he said:
“Che was very different from
the CIA. He was a man of ideas
and spoke before the world’s
forums. He spoke in public and
was anxious to have the world
know what he was about.”
The speaker maintained Gue­
vara believed violent revolution
unnecessary and impractical
when a government had popular
support through a proper elec­
tion and not by m ilitary coup
as in the case of Bolivia.
“He (Guevara) lived that way
— he lived that way and he
never tried to overthrow a
government that was really duly
elected,” Halstead said.

I

doing
w in this
1968 O lds advertisem ent?
It's making the point that you
can own an Oldsmobile. If not
a new one, then certainly a
used one.
Like the nifty 1967 Olds 4-4-2
you see here. Or a sporty used
Cutlass convertible maybe.
Or, even, one of those
great Olds Rocket 88s.
Of course, Olds dealers
also carry a large stock

of other brands on their
Value-Rated used car lot. And
should you decide on one of
them instead. . . well, at least
we'll know you picked a good
place to do it.

Because some o f the best things |
in life are not free, these button- i
wearers know. College educations,!
for instance. In fact, life is fu ll of I
good things that accrue to you only |
with financial security.
Which comes from planning, not I
wishing. That’s why Provident Mutual |
designs life insurance programs spe­
cifically for college men and women I
— a variety of plans with guaranteed |
savings and protection features.
So stop by our office today. Or I
give us a call and talk to one of our [
trained professionals. Gold is good.
It's just that sometimes silly people |
get th e ir hands on it.

Call
e Tom Daly
• Mike Ewona
o Bruce Constant
o Euclid Black
o Gary Horton
o Jim Lancaster
oLynn Williams
e Bob Inselberg

264-4334
or stop by

3727 N. Central
Suite 103

IP R Q V IB E N T

ana

I IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y OB P H IL A D E L P H IA !

Drive a youngmabile from Oldsmobile.
( N ew or used, ¡ft a fun car to own.)

Page 6

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, April 23, 1968

Ted Kennedy: Students Should Vote in Poll
By ATHIA HARDT

what we all know to exist in our all the time and with the correct
Senator McCarthy is weak
The group also went on record
most
private thoughts, the unity solution for every incident, or among members of his own par­ in support of “and will work
Sen. Edward Kennedy told a
of our nation is slipping away whether we should rely more ty, but “would get them if he for” a presidential prim ary in
State Press reporter this week­ from us.
upon the construction of inter­ won the nomination,” Brown Arizona.
end that tomorrow’s Choice ’68
national
restraints that will pre­ continued.
“So
it
is
in
1968
that
we
have
poll on campus will permit the
OTHER
PROPOSALS con­
EARLIER IN the day, the
youth to express their opinions reached the unfortunate place vent differences between peo­
demned
the
right-to-work law,
thruogh an important and sig­ in our history where the basic ples from becoming conflicts be­ Young Democrats passed 14 endorsed a pay raise for the
tween
arm
ies.”
questions
of
America,
o
n
c
e
resolutions expressing the lib­
nificant means.
legislature and judiciary and ad­
thought answered for all time,
AMERICA MUST consider the eral opinions of the majority vocated the abolishment of capi­
“The real lesson in 1968 is in are before us again: What is
present
at
the
convention.
the importance of participating this country about? Where is value of educating its children,
They went “on record against tal punishment in this state.
in the election process. The our country going? And what do securing the health of its citi­ the decision of the Board of
The group favored more state
young people, who are going to we hope to accomplish as a peo­ zens, providing adequate hous­ Regents in regards to compul­
cooperation
with the Office of
ing
and
restoring
dignity
to
wel­
be effected, should be active in ple? Can we ever again_ achieve
sory ROTC;” endorsed the low­
these programs so they can ef­ that unity of purpose, that com­ fare beneficiaries — not by hand­ ering of the voting age to 18; Economic Opportunity, the in­
clusion of farm laborers under
fect their own destiny,” the mon faith and trust, that meas­ outs, but by employment.
He told the Young Democrats condemned riots as a means to the National Labor Relations
Massachusetts Democrat who ure of hope that differentiated
their talents “will be needed to achieve the ends of equality; act, a statewide raise in teach­
addressed the state convention us from the world?”
and advocated “that the ad m in , ers’ salaries, a four-year term
create the new America.”
of Young Democrats in Phoenix
istration begin peace talks with for governor, the proposed 10
THE
SENATOR
SAID
Ameri­
Saturday, said.
Earlier in the day the youths
cans realize that it is time to heard Pat Brown Jr., son of the Hanoi with dispatch and without per cent surtax increase and
HE SAID THAT the nation’s focus the people’s energy, re­
regard to where these talks are the report of the President’s
youth, who are alienated from sources and ingenuity on prob­ former California governor, pro­ held.”
Commission on Civil Disorders.
claim that the “Kennedy cam­
both parties, feel they are not lems here at home.
paign
is
obsolete.”
being heard and have attempted
“The first task of America as
to manifest their interest by
BROWN SAID Senator Robert
we approach the decade of the
picketing and rioting.
Kennedy
is attempting to “turn
70’s is to put itself back to­
the clock back to 1960” and ad­
The Time magazine poll, be­ gether again,” he said.
f a r classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, ./MU 3, two days
ded, “It is a little difficult to
ing conducted throughout the
Since World War II, America go back because history moves
7Sc* minimum PUb C
*,0n' ,rom '3:«®-3:30 P-m., call M1-MS7. R ate: 5c per w on?
nation, is important because it
affords the youth an opportun­ has been concerned with the re­ on.”
ity to participate and express construction of war-tom Europe
The people are looking for a
HELP W ANTED
“continued interest in this poll and underdeveloped nations. candidate with a sense of con­ • AUTOMOBILES
and the 1968 election,” Senator But now it is time to turn the fidence, who speaks simply and 1961 S P R IT E with chrome wheels, super­ A U D IT IO N S for Go-Go Girls A pril 28.
charger, roll bar, radio, reconditioned
nation’s attention to problems
*7.5,0 hour. Call E xt. 4184 or 4941.
Kennedy explained.
and transmission with 9000 mile
within its own borders, Senator sincerely and who is not afraid engine
w arranty. 946-1193. 7355 E .
Garfield,
C O LLE G E g irl to travel during summer
Earlier, the brother of presi­ Kennedy said.
to take a stand counter to the Scottsdale.
working in soft ice cream concession.
dential contender Robert Ken­
conventional. Senator Eugene
Must be dependable, good character. Good
1965, Mustang Convertible 289 3-speed.
THE STRONG,, independent McCarthy is that man, he said. Red with white top, black interior. M int pay. 279-8685 a fter 5:30 p.m.
nedy had addressed the state’s
Young Democrats, including nations America helped create,
HOBO JOE'S Coffee Shop. Arizona's
Television will play an in­ condition. First $1585. 967-7764.
newest restaurant chain needs college
members of the University chap­ cannot always ally themselved creasingly important part in this 1965 A USTIN Healy Sprite. Excellent girls
for part-tim e and weekend waltOnly 13,600 miles. Toneau and
ter.
with this nation, he said. Ameri­ election. For this reason, Sena­ condition.
resslng, day and night shift. Apply Tem soft top. *1350. 966-1507.
pe Hobo Joe's.
IN HIS KEYNOTE address, ca instilled its own spirit in tor McCarthy is the winning 1964 M A L IB U SS Convertible. Four speed,
E A R N $61 per week. W ork evenings and
excellent condition. $1500. 966-7548.
he expressed concern for the them “so that by their inde­ choice, he said.
Saturdays. C ar necessary 5-9 p.m. 969-5475.
pendence
they
would
strengthen
“discontent of the student and
m s CANDIDATE’S “bland­ 1954 M G -T F . Best offer. 967-5328.
N E W company needs aggressive people
the search on campus for an the free world.”
ness” on TV is going to be an 1963 FORD Fairlane 500 stationwagon V-8. to set up sales force. 956-2131.
America that is more meaning­
Turning to Vietnam, Senator asset because he has “the abil­ Automatic, power steering, a ir condition­
ful, more purposeful and more Kennedy said America “cannot ity to project himself on tele­ ing, radio and heater. $995. 966-7676.
FOR SALE
1955 C H R Y S LE R , guaranteed automatic,
ip keeping with the ideals of win the war and indeed is vision,” he said.
power brakes, steering. $185. 966-9475 10
those who are to inherit it.”
IN C RE A S E your gas m ileage 27% and
faltering in a drive to win the
And he told the youths, “It is, p.m.
spark plug life 8$ 300% — use regular
Recalling his travels across peace,” though it spends $3 mil­ my impression Kennedy would
gas with the N ew Walters Vapor Inlec­
tor. Call Keller's Tune Shop; 1951 East
America in the past weeks, Sena­ lion an hour, loses 400 lives a be an excellent candidate, but
Apache Blvd., 967-0759.
MOTORCYCLES
tor Kennedy said, “I have seen week and even imposes limi­ I really don’t think he can win.”
R ELA X-A-C Izer — Lose inches fasti And
tations on an $800 billion econ­ He said McCarthy, whose poli­ 1963 T R IU M P H Bonneville, 650 cc. $500. spot
reduce where you need to. 959-0643.
982-2439.
omy at home.
cies are nearly identical to Ken­ 1965 HONDA 90, excellent shape, *150. H A L LIC R A F TE R S short wave receiver,
And 'he added, “Perhaps it is nedy’s, can win because he has 967-7828. Leave name phone tor Box 5 to 34 megacycles. *50. 967-4843 a fter 2
p.m. 806 Tyler, Tempe.
time for this nation to consider the support of many indepen­ No. 101.
P O R TA B LE , out of sight light show. For
whether it can be everywhere dents and Republicans.
HONDA tune-up *7.95. Special with ASU
hip people with heavy minds. 961-4796.

Classified

PERSONAL
POSTERS
If f * 24 '

Original « in
be returned.

S end your black and
w h ite or color
•>Photo. D raw ing.
* N e g a tiv e . D ocum en t
M a g a zin e Pic
G R E A T F O R G IF T S !

$3

75 each
plus postage

All posters b.&w.
2 w e e k d e liv e ry

S P E C IA L O F F E R : Tw o from on e
o rig inal (give on e. k e e p on e)S 6 .0 0

y

A fre e 5 x 7
glossy prin t o f your
original sent w ith each ord e r. Add
5 0 $ for e ac h return address.

PERSO N A L PO ST ER S

ID card, *5.95. A R IZO N A C Y C L E SHOP.
2404 N. Scottsdale road, Tempe — between
Hayden East and McDowell.

1968, 125cc S U Z U K I, 1400 m iles, can
transfer w arranty, $250 or best offer.
945-3903.

IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY

t.O .B o* 3071 SI. L ouis, M isso u ri 03130

TYPING
T Y P IN G at m y home — reports, term
papers, letters and manuscripts. Your
copy or dictation. Lucille Bryan, 530 S.
A lm a School Road, No. 96, Mesa. 9699711.
T Y P IN G — 967-3139. 7 yrs. ASU experi­
ence, English graduate.
E LE C TR IC typing, m y home. Rosemary
Vance, 967-9143.

W e H ave 2-Bedroom
2-Bath Plus N.A.S.
For You . . .

T Y P IN G Service — Viola Kropf. 333 N.
52nd St. Mesa. 985-0627.
T Y P IN G and editing by woman with Eng­
lish Degree. Call Jackie at 946-7787.
T Y P IN G : T E R M P A PERS, RESUM ES,
TH ESES, D ISSER TA TIO NS, E X E C U T IV E
IB M . M A X IN E M U L L E N . 955-0763.
T Y P IN G — 946-1149.
T Y P IN G — Accurate — Experienced —
Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9680.
T Y P IN G

BALI LANAI
APARTMENTS
1137 E. ORANGE
Phone: 966-9531

— 967-3036.

T Y P IN G , 946-1228.
T Y P IN G , 945-5803.
T Y P IN G , fast, guaranteed, IB M . 211 Easl
14th Street. Sue Johnson. 966-7848.

L IV E R E N T -F R E E In new two bedroom
fourplex — near university. Small down
payment — trades OK. 967-6592.
LOW COST S T U D E N T AUTO INSUR
A NC E . Single or m arried. Various dis­
counts. Higher liab ility limits. Quality
companies. A E T N A - SAFECO - JWA. Call
Fred C arroll, 967-8709; nights, 967-4587.
Come In, 734 E . Broadway, Tempe.

PERSONAS
FOR whom does the bell not toll? The
ATOs! Two hopeful Maltesians.
M rs. Eve, Palm Reader — says — buy
a toad!
IN respectful m em ory of W illiam
speare, beloved husband of Anne,
father of Susanne, Hamnet, and
passed away 352 years ago today.
night sweet P rince."

Shake­
loving
Judith,
"Good

Bob,
A re you going to the Playboy Dance
tonight in the M U Ballroom?
—Kathy
Shema Ylsroel (H ea r Israel)
277-9272
M RS. Eve Palm Reader and Advisor.
Tells past present and future. Advise
on all affairs of life such as love, m ar­
riage, business. 6407 E . Baseline Rd.
966-9648.

W ANTED
•

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL Industrial Chemist w ill
tutor chemistry students. Call Steve
Coggln, 946-7787.
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in m ath, physics,
chemistry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

SPECIAL BONUS NOW

E LE C TR O N IC piano. Folds up like a
suitcase for easy transportation. Colum­
bia stereo .sm all portable, three speak­
ers, radlo-Arvon transistor. Call 985-0627,
Mesa.

•

DRIVER W ANTED

R E L IA B L E student to drive m y c a r to
Bozeman, w . Yellow Stone, Montana,
area about June 1. A ll travel expenses
paid. W rite Ed Beardsley, Casa Blanca
Estates, Scottsdale, stating age, refer­
ences, and when can go.

N E E D money? I w ill pay cash for your
guns, rifles, pistols, shotguns. Call any­
tim e, 959-0286.
J E E P post-war. I w ill pay $100. with­
out motor, transmission. $10 reward for
Info leading to purchase. Doug 966-7846.
F E M A L E roommate to share private
home w ith same. Quiet, clean. $50 per
month. N ear Camelback and Granite
Reef. Call Jennifer, 961-3601 or 945-6467.
R OOM M ATE (m ale). LaCresenta Park.
Non-drinker. $50 month. 967-6607 nights.

SERVICES
R ESUM ES &

Reproduction. 967-6534.

Tuesday, April 23, 1968

STATE PRESS

P age

1

Hot Lobos to Host
Devil Horsehiders

Hi

By B01 Jackson
Sports Editor

Fresno State Falls
To Devil Harriers
By GREG WHITE
Saturday night saw the Sun Devil track team beat
Fresno State in a dual meet, 83-61, but it was anything
but an impressive victory.
The Devils were without six of their performers—J.
D. Hill and Jerry Bright who are recovering from the flu
and Ron Freeman, Seth Miller, ,Ken Robinson, and Dick
Miller who have injuries.
WITH THE POSSIBLE exception of Miller and Rob­
inson coach Baldy Castillo said the team should be in
good shape for the up-coming Western Athletic Confer­
ence relays this Saturday.
Castillo commented on miler Robinson saying, “With
a broken foot you just don’t get up and run on i t ”
The Devils won 11 of 17 events, but the best entries
were in the two-mile.
CASA GRANDE Olympian George Young won in
8:47.4, followed by Lou Scott, former Sun Devil, in 8:57.9..
Jerry Jobski came in third for the Devils and first in the
official field, a tenth of a second off Scott’s time with
an 8:58.0.
Neville Myton from Mesa headed the 880, as Paul
Longstreth won officially, timed at 1:53.3.
Other first place finishers for the Devils were Isiah
Oakes in the shot put (57-8); Rick Amato in the javelin
(200-2); Chuck LaBenz in the mile (4:12.8); Barry Shep­
ard in the high jump (6-8); Earl McDowell in the 440
(48.2); Larry Walton in the 100-yard dash (9.9); Walton,
McDowell, Tom Murphy, Holbrook in the 440 relay (42.8);
and Rick Merwin, LaBenz, Longstreth and McDowell in
the mile relay (3:16.5).
AFTER THE DEVILS compete in the WAC relays
this Saturday they will meet the UofA May 2. Both home
meets will start at 7:30 p.m. at Joe Selleh Field.
In Fresno, Calif., on May 11 the Devils will perform
in the West Coast Relays before appearing at the WAC
championships May 17-18 at Wyoming.

The New Mexico Lobos put
the UofA in the Western Athletic
Conference (southern division)
cellar this weekend by dumping
the Wildcats three times, 3-0,
5-3 and 3-2.
The victories boosted toe Lo­
bos’ conference record to 3-3
as compared to 0-3 for the
UofA. The Sun Devils head toe
southern division with a 3-0 rec­
ord, but face toe red-hot Lobos
in Albuquerque this weekend.
The Lobos are 29-6 overall and
the Devils are 29-8..
“We have to win one, and if
we can win two, we’ll be in good
shape,” said Bobby Winkles,
head mentor for the Devils.
Last year toe Devils were
able to pull off a win in near
gale conditions to leave Albu­
querque in the dust and then
went on to win toe NCAA'cham­
pionship.
The stage is set for toe vital
three-game series in Albuquer­
que. What toe WAC race will
look like afterwards only time
will tell.
“We were down last year and
came back to win it all,” said
Winkles. “So I’m not counting
the UofA out of it.”

INJURED SUN DEVIL — Ken Robinson, Sun Devil
miler, will be out of action for at least another two weeks
with a fractured foot. Track coach Baldy Castillo hopes
to have Robinson back in time for the WAC Champion­
ships in Laramie, Wyo., May 17-18.

Find Your V A N HEUSEN'S a t . . .

Scrollers Slate Wrestling Clinic
Curley Culp and'Charlie Tribbel will conduct a wrestling clin­
ic for the juvenile detention
home from 1 to 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Members of the Scroller Club, a
chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity, will participate.
Other Scroller plans for the
week include a dance Saturday

night from 9 to 12 in the Educa­
tion Building and a car wash
a t several service stations close
to the campus on Saturday.
Dance admission is 25 cents per
person.
To start the active week, Trib­
ble presented a frat paddle from
Kappa Alpha Psi to the Sands
Hotel Bar for their display.

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES

Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material

iiiiiiiiiim rcu
rZ L Z J

Tampa Center • W O 7-4482
Open Mon. A Thure. Nltee

No scrubbing!
No ironing!
No fooling!

l*ve Got My Eye On The Man ..*

VAN HEUSEN*
" 4 1 7 ” VANOPRESS SHIRTS
With new SOIL-AWAY
Modem, easy care convenience joins traditional
button-down tailoring in “4 1 7 ” Vanopress shirts.
New Soil-Away process washes out stainrand
collar soil without scrubbing. . . and permanent
press saves lots of laundry dollars, too.
V-Taper for lean, trim fit. Plus lively Spring colors,
in regimental checks, wide-track stripes and
swingy solids. Stop i n . . . seeing is believing!

CAMPUS
m e n ’ s s hop
603 Mill Ave., Tempe

STATE PRESS It pubHthtd by
Arizona Slat* Unlvarslty at Hw
official campot ntiw m tr avary
Tuatday through PrMay during
fha tchool yaar, axcapt ha»day«
and axamlnation parlodi, and It
aatarad at tacond daw matfar
at Tampa# Arizona# in t i.

In a VA.IM H E U 8 E N T
”4t7wVANOPRESS SHIRT

And what i see of my classy mate, I like, ^
I like! Ruggedly built, but with a cool, suave
look.... just like his permanently pressed
Van Hausen “417” vanopress shirt. It’s the
one with new Soil-Away process that
washes out stains and collarsoil without
scrubbing. Complete with authentic buttondown collar and V*Tapered fit. In tough,
turned-on stripes, checks or solids. Gee, I
just can't take my eyes off him. Funny,
I don’t want to!
Now from Van Heusen, . .
the scent of adventure. . . Passport 3 60
. . . the first to last and last and last!

Pag« 8

STATE PRESS

“What I like about IBM is the
autonomy. I run my department
pretty much as though
it were my own business?’
“Tell'some people you work for a big company and right away they
picture rows of gray steel desks with everybody wearing identical
neckties.
“Well, that’s the stereotype. When you look at the reality, things are
a lot different. (This is Gene Hodge, B.S.E.E., an IBM Manager in
Development Engineering.)
“IBM has over 300 locations. They believe in decentralization, and
they delegate the authority to go with it. To me, it’s more like a lot
of little companies than one big one.
“Take my own situation, for example. I act as a kind of entrepreneur
for my department. I decide if we should bid on certain government
contracts for my group. I also decide the proposal strategy and come
up with all the facts we need to set a bid price. Of course, upper man­
agement reviews my decisions, but to a great extent I run my own show.
“Another thing that makes this like a small company is the close rela­
tionship with your boss. You’re almost always hired by the manager you’re
going to report to. And you work for him on your own or in a small team.
It’s part of his job to know your long term goals and help you reach them.
“This same interest in the individual also shows up in IBM’s educational pro­
grams. I’m getting my Master’s now, and IBM’s paying the entire cost, and some
of the class time is on company time. It makes it a lot easier to get your advanced
degree.”
Gene’s comments cover 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 Blvd., Los Angeles,
Calif. 90005. We’re an equal opportunity employer.

Tuesday, April 23, 1968