Choice '68 Today Amnesty Offered “Choice ’68,“ the collegiate presidential prim ary, will take place from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to­ day, Voting tables will be lo­ cated on the front lawn of the Administration Building and in the Palo Verde complex. Styluses will be used to punch out student votes and students must present then* activity cards to be eligible to vote. There will be no fines charged on overdue books returned to Hayden Library from 7 a.m. Thursday to 7 a.m. Friday. The “Day of Amnesty” was called to commemorate National Li­ brary Week. Two trucks will serve as bookdrops from 7-5 on Thursday in front of Palo Verde Hall and on the corner of Orange and Mc­ Allister. V oi 48, No. »5 Wednesday, April 24, 1968 Tempe, Arizona Durham Airs RO TC Issue ARTISTIC RUBBLE — Some campus wit has decorated the rubble created hyT<^tin^ uing the extension of the Mall with a satiric commentary on recent art exhibits. Mahoney Praises Kennedy By ATHIA HARDT The Arizona chairman of the Kennedy campaign, William P. Mahoney J r., told a small au­ dience at the College of Law Monday night that Senator Ro­ bert Kennedy is: —a man “with very deep con­ cern for America’s problems;” —a leader with the ability “to make people move, to stir the country;” —and a candidate who "has a rapport with the youth of our country, the likes of which I’ve never seen before.” Mahoney, former ambassador to Ghana who was an instru­ mental participant in Arizona’s 1954 school desegregation cases, said he thought Senator Kennedy could win the election though “he doesn’t have the backing of professionals,” because “this is the age of youth.” EXPLAINING that, his dedi­ cation to Senator Kennedy comes “partly from inheri­ tance,” Mahoney said that the presidential contender, like his brother before him, is “a blend of a man of intellect and action. He too has the magnificent qua­ lity of spirit and of action that John Kennedy' had.” But, he added, Senator Ken­ nedy has “an almost mystic feeling for the situations of other people, even more than his brother, In the field of pub­ lic affairs, this is perhaps the ultimate gift. ' He also has “a tremendous background in government” and a bom-in quality “uncommon even among leaders, the capa­ bility to lead,” Mahoney said. SEN. KENNEDY under­ stands the “new aspect of pol­ itical life, the role of the young people” wfyo are concerned “for the way the country is going,” he said. “Sen. Kennedy is tapping an area of our life that will make or break our society, the young people,” Mahoney com­ mented. The form er ambassador he feels his candidate has an “excellent chance for the nom­ ination,” though he said, “he will receive Ms share of criti­ cism from the press because he doesn’t stand for the press giants.” MAHONEY PREDICTED Sen. Kennedy “will do well” in the prim aries, though he said India­ na is not the ideal starting point. Comparing Sen. Kennedy with Sen. Eugene McCarthy, Mahon­ ey said they have practically the same ideals, but different styles.” “Sen. Kennedy digs into an issue with a little more emo­ tional pull,” he explained. ASKED WHY HIS candidate waited until the New Hamp­ shire prim ary to enter the race, Mahoney said: (1) Sen. Kennedy felt “to come out as a candi­ date any earlier with the name and following he has would divide the country;” (2) he thought that though he might win the nomination, he could divide the party and the coun­ try; and (3) as a serious can­ Souvenir-hunters visited the College of Law Monday night didate for the presidency, he and took a montage containing a color photograph, floor plans and would be risking a career “of tremendous proportions.” construction features of the Law Building when they left. But after New Hampshire, The montage, or poster, was used to give visitors information Sen. Kennedy saw that the coun­ about the newly constructed home of the College of Law. try was already divided, Ma­ “It is a sad thing that we apparently cannot leave out for honey said. AND HE continued, “If a public view a useful guide to the Law Building without having candidate with a low key ap­ some souvenir-hunter steal it,” said Willard H. Fedrick, dean of proach like Eugene McCarthy the college. could do that well, the split had “ In light of the importance of the poster to the law school and already occured and there is a its lack of value to anyone else, we hope the person who removed need for leadership.” it will reconsider and return it,” he «A M “Sen. Kennedy took a tremen­ dous chance, running against Robert Cook, president of the Student Bar Association, com­ an incumbent President. His mented, “R seems incredible that anyone would commit a peni­ chances of getting the nomin­ tentiary offense just to have a keepsake.” ation at that time were rela­ At preeB tim e the culprits remained unknown. tively slim,” Mahoney said- Visitor Mortage Stolen By JANE SIMS The Board of Regents’ 4-3 veto of the voluntary ROTC resolu­ tion may be reconsidered by 1969, President Durham told a joint session of the student and faculty senates Monday. Four Regents opposing the resolution made it clear their dissenting votes were subject to reconsideration when the na­ tional crisis abroad is settled, Durham, a supporter of volun­ tary ROTC, explained. ENCOURAGED BY Regent Arthur B. Schellenberg’s study committee’s recent report ad­ vising that“the elective ROTC system become effective by Sep­ tember 1969,” Durham said the possibility of voluntary ROTC is greatly improved. Although the joint session was called to discuss the Student Senate’s Institutional Goals Re­ port for 1974-75, Durham said he was “concerned about faculty and student response to the Regents decision” and urged them to study Schellenberg’s re­ port. 'Durham’s reaction to the ROTC resolution’s failure was followed by a cool reponse to the Stu­ dent Senate's report Comment­ ing on the 28-page report, in an hour long reply, Durham com­ mended the committee for its work but disqualified many of its suggestions as eitther inap­ plicable or unnecessary. THE STUDENT SENATE’S committee and Durham differed on the University’s entrance re­ quirements and registration pro­ cedures, in particular. In answer to the recommen­ dation that “academic entrance requirements be set at the upper half of the high school class or at an equivalent score on the required entrance examination,” Durham referred to the Faculty Senate’s reaction to such a pro­ posal. “A special session of the Fac­ ulty Senate in 1966 decided on the present entrance require­ ments,” he said. “In the interest of students seeking entrance, we will continue to give deserving students a trial and a chance.” “THE DEMOCRATIC attitude toward higher education” Dur­ ham termed as Ms own view toward entrance. “Until a way is found to help the underprivi­ leged get a good education they shouldn’t be discriminated against,” he said. Graduate senator Charles Wise, a committee member, argued that because the univer­ sity is faced with a limited amount of funds and a continued increase in enrollment, t w o al­ ternatives will eventually arise: (1) a raise in tuition and fees to meet costs, limiting enrollment by wealth, or (2) a raise in ad­ mission requirements, limiting enrollment by academic achieve­ ment. Wise supported raised ad­ mission requirements. Durham answered the com­ mittee’s request for an analysis of present registration proce­ dures by" saying “it is unlikely that additional outside consul­ tants would add anything to the present knowledge of the m at­ ter.” AN EXPERT studied the Uni­ versity system in 1964 and from this study a new system was launched in 1965, he said. The problem is to make the modern­ ized system work effectively, Durham added. To the report’s recommenda­ tion that student representatives from the senate be invited to sit with the Faculty Senate dur­ ing its meetings as ex-officio, non-voting members, Durham said he would support such a proposal and present it to the faculty upon invitation. The Board of Student Publi­ cations was also discussed in the senate’s report. Members rec­ ommended 1) that the board be made publisher for all student publications and 2) that the board consist of a m ajority of voting students with the chair­ man drawn from outside the (Continued on page 5) ’Week of Protest' Underway The Committee to End the War in Vietnam and Students for a Democratic Society are o r g a n iz in g a week of protest against the war in Vietnam, racial oppression and the draft. A five-day fast which began Monday and a twoday fast beginning tomorrow are part of the Inter­ national Days of Protest program. A vigil will be held today on the Mall. Speakers scheduled are Dr. Abid Al-Marayati, associate professor of political science, who will speak today at 3 p.m., and Dr. Mark Reader, assistant professor of political science next Monday at 1 p.m. Both speeches will be held in MU 211. Page 2 Wednesday, April 24, 1988 STATE PRESS Hidden $ 5 0 Cashiers Check 1st Prize in Treasure Hunt By GLENN DAVIS Somewhere in Phoenix is hidden a cashier’s check for $50. The check is the reward that goes to the winner of the University’s first Student Treasure H unt That check will become the property of the first person who can figure out 26 successive clues. Each d u e leads to the next, and the last one leads to the check. The treasure hunt will begin Friday at 7 p.m. from Tempe Center. It will make one loop around Phoenix, with each clue being relatively close to file next one. The evening term inates in an awards party a t the Pizza Inn a t 12:30. The hunt was created by liberal arts junior Lewis Rubenstein. “The idea is intended to give the students a fun and interesting way to blow off some steam ,” said Rubenstein. “Great pains have been taken to make the clues clever, humor­ ous, and ingenious. None are so difficult that you have to be Batman to figure th an o u t” Rubenstein added that security has been taken in placing of dues to avoid cheating. “The use of well placed pledges, alleged short-cuts, or speeding techniques will not help win the h u n t” He also noted that this treasure hunt is un­ like other car rallies in that it does not require stop watches or m athematical computations. The winner will be the entrant who most capably matches wits with the other contestants. If by 12:30 that night no car has finished the circuit, the awards will be given to the entrants completing the most clues. Besides the first prize of $50, the Pizza Inn will give the runner-up ten medium sized pizzas. Cars scoring third through thirteenth will win a car wash and spray wax from Met’s Super Car Wash. All cars competing will win a free car wash just for entering. Tickets will be on sale Wednesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. a t Campus Drug, 712 College Ave., for $2.50. An entry fee of $3 will register a car a t Tempe Center an hour before the start of the hunt on Friday night Find Your CACTUS CASUAL'S a t . . im tho s o a rin g San F ra n o lso o s p ir it — C a m b r id g e w ith F C la s s ic s o r tr e i* Rich, vibrantcolors andpatterns ina widerangebringtraditional classic Ivy styling alive. Half Fortrei*half cotton provides the perfect blend of shape-holding polyester and natural fiber. Never need pressing. 312and under. At your favorite store, or write us for the store nearest you: Box 2468, South San Francisco, California 9408D. A SU Educators Researching Freew ay Envisage 100' High Phoenix Roadw ay By JAY WATROUS For this reason Elmore and his team are in favor of the The proposed Papago Free­ elevated highway as opposed to way, even though a Phoenix pro­ a depressed or combination free­ ject, has more to do with the way. University than it might seem. A HIGHWAY elevated on piers The dean of the College of Ar­ rather than on earth would have chitecture and five professors a better chance of being aesthet­ are very much a part of the ically pleasing than a depressed projert. Working with Johannes- roadway, Elmore believes. sen & Giraqd Consulting Engi­ “Usually toe thing you want neers, Inc., the architect-educa­ is toe most expensive,” Elmore tors spent 14 months research­ said, “but in this case toe op­ ing the freeway system. posite is true.” Besides a lower Dean Jam es W. Elmore, in a 14-page report rdeased to the public April 12, expressed the team’s desire that toe freeway be a positive contribution to the welfare of toe Phoenix “Cen­ trum .” Col. Robert W. McFadden, CENTRAL IN this idea is that professor of aerospace studies, toe freeway be more than a is attending a conference this highway. week on toe Air Force ROTC The freeway “should be summer encampment program. thought of, spoken about, de­ The conference islieing held at signed and inserted into the city Air Force ROTC headquarters, not as a conventional land­ Maxwell AFB, Ala. scaped freeway but as a park Col. McFadden will be the strip containing a freeway and commander of one of the sum­ linking central Phoenix w i t h mer encampments, to be held Papago Park,” he said. at Spokane AFB, Wash. A ir Force Colonel Will Direct Camp STATE PRESS Is publlllnd by Arizona stata UntvanHy as Iha affidai campus nawspapar tvary Tuesday through Friday during the adisti year, except haIIdays and examlnatten periods, and Is antarad at ttcaad class mattar at Tampa. Arizona, ism . cost, an elevated road handles traffic better, takes up less area and is more complimentary to toe environment, he explained. Professor Calvin C. Straub, sees thè elevated roadway as a means of celebrating one’s ar­ rival in toe center of Phoenix. Along with this idea, toe team recommended that toe 25 foot high freeway be raised to 100 feet at Central Avenue. STRAUB suggested that toe structure at this point could be called “toe Bridge of toe Sun” and be something that could be pointed to as toe center of Phoe­ nix. Also working on toe project were Assistant Professors Je­ rome K. Diethelm, Jam es R. Rapp, and John B. Come. Associate Professor Robert S. Oliver, not a member of the team, did the design drawings that show how the various con­ cepts would look if completed. The research team has com­ pleted its work, but it will be 1972 before funds will be avail­ able for freeway construction. CACTUS CASUALS are at AN D ER S EN 'S LT D . P ark Central M all, Phoenix BALI LANAI APARTMENTS CACTUS CASUALS • • • Now Showing ’ are •* J O H N H f O R A N ’S 130 E . U n iversity D rive, Tem pe CACTUS CASUALS HARM ANS are at BREAKFAST JU S T E R 'S LUNCH CACTUS CASUALS DINNER Open 6 A.M. - 11 P.M. Saturday ’til Midnight. HARMAN'S THE BIG RED BARN Mesa-Ternpe Hi-way 44 WEST MAIN mhrldge classics ¿¿"''s,-''" 'Y" ' 'y,;? KORATRON CACTUS.CASUALS _______________ SC O T TSD A LE are at CACTUS CASUALS are LAVEVS FOR MEN Fashion Square, 8cottsdale CACTUS CASUALS are at S AB A 'S D EP T . STORE 35 N. Brow n, Scottsdale MEN’S STORE 136 West Main — Mesa, Arizona Wednesday, April 24, 1968 STATE PRESS Kaydettes Sweep to Victory Agricultural Project To Use Radioactivity Am AFa m »» • Operation Ag-Atom,” a Uni­ versity project scheduled for this summer, will utilise atomic energy to determine why chick­ ens do not absorb calcium and, thus, produce weak-shelled eggs. “Chickens will be fed radioac­ tive calcium in their regular diet. Studies will be made under carefully controlled conditions with sophisticated measuring equipment such as geiger count­ ers, to determine how chickens use calcium,” said Dr. John F. Bregar, associate professor of engineering, in explaining the project. THIS PROJECT reflects a na­ tion-wide interest in the use of atomic energy in agriculture. Dr. Bregar, who is a member of an Arizona Atomic Energy Commission sub-committee, said that several radiation research ____ » * ■. laboratories are working ori the idea of preserving food by gam­ ma radiation. “Of prime interest to Arizona, is the research being conducted on citrus,” he commented. “Now, treated oranges, stored for three months, have been found indistinguishable from fresh fruit.” DR. BREGAR noted that ato­ mic energy used in crop pest control is being used to keep the Mexican fruit fly from invad­ ing the citrus areas of Arizona and California. Department of Agriculture re­ searchers are rearing male fruit flies which they sterilize by cobalt-60 radiation. When they are released along the border, these sterile flies will m ate with wild flies. The eggs from these matings will not hatch. year design coordinator, told him he had won. Ballard’s wife Jo will accom­ pany him to France. “When I told her die couldn’t believe it,” Ballard said, “and she’s still floating around/’ THE BALLARDS have never been to Europe, so they are look­ ing forward to visiting Spain, Portugal and Italy in the two weeks before classes begin at the school. After the session they will tour northern Europe, leav­ ing for home from London. Upon graduation in 1969, Bal­ lard will go into the armed ser­ vices. When his obligation is completed he expects to start his architectural apprenticeship in Australia. f t Home Phone WO 7-6319 For the second straight year, the University Kaydette drill team , women’s auxiliary to Ar­ my ROTC, m arched away with all the honors a t a five-team drill m eet in Anaheim, Calif., last weekend. Competing against teams from Cal Poly, UCLA, the UofA and Angel Flight of Air Force ROTC here, th e , Kaydettes captured the exhibition drill, regulation drill and sweepstakes (overall) trophies, while their command­ er, junior M arguerite Palm er, carried off the Best Drill Team Commander prize. It is the third straight year that the girls have captured the sweepstakes award. NEED ANOTHER HAND? — C ap t. J o h n A. R e n n e r o f th e A rm y ROTC d e p a rtm e n t p re se n ts K a y d e tte d rill team com m ander M a rg u e rite P a lm e r w ith th re e o f th e fo u r tro p h ie s h e r K a y d e tte s w on in co m p etitio n a t A naheim , C alif., o v er th e w eekend. Psychic Counselor to Speak Dr. Gabrielle Ramsey, psychic counselor and spiritual hAai«r from Glendale, will speak tonight a t 6 in the MU Arts Louise. Dr. Ramsey’s speech is one of a senes of lectures sponsored by the Student Interfaith Council in an attem pt to expose the campus to different religious viewpoints. AFROTC Cadets Asked to Sign Up All Air Force ROTC cadets who have not had the oppor­ tunity to visit a base this year and wish to do so are asked to sign the appropriate list on the Cadet Headquarters bulletin board, second floor of the ROTC building. The list will help the cadet headquarters staff in program- < ming future base visitations. donnkenny BODY S H IR T Is Cutting Most Important In Determining A Diamond's Value? 100% co tto n k n it in a v a rie ty o f colors. Sizes S, M , L. Bobbies Flowers 20 E. 5 th S t. 967-2972 — 967-4274 Take A ll Meet Honors in Weekend Competition • Prize-Winner Ready For Study in France Fontainbleu, France, is the next stop for Blair Ballard, fourth year architecture student and winner of the annual $1,500 Weaver and Drover prize. Ballard will spend two months this summer a t the Ecole de Beaux Arts studying landscape architecture. THE PRIZE IS awarded by the Phoenix architectural firm of Weaver and Drover. All fourth-year design sections this year, competed with designs for a community hospital for Tempe. “I was never so excited in all my life,” Ballard said recalling the time when Associate Profes­ sor Robert S. Oliver, fourth - Page 3 $¿00 L arg e A rtific ia l P la n ts F o r R en t F o r P a rtie s I . . “ALWAYS PAY LESS AT UPDIKE’S NOW YOU CAN AFFORD TO EXCHANGE WITH EVERYONE AT SCHOOL!! P ro p e r c u ttin g w ill b rin g o u t th e m axim um b ril­ lia n c e an d b e a u ty from th e ro u g h diam ond. H ow ­ ev er, it can n o t im p ro v e th e co lo r o r c la rity , w h ich a re e q u a lly im p o rta n t to a diam o n d ’s v alu e. Im p ro v e y o u r diam ond know led g e b y ta k in g th e P a u l Jo h n so n % -hour diam ond g ra d in g p rese n ­ ta tio n and—S av e d u rin g o u r A N N U A L A P R IL DIAM OND EV EN T. K A W i l l I C T EXCHANGE V T H L L E . I PORTRAITS 3U QUALITY2Vi XPA PORTRAITS FUR LESS THAN 10« «CR I IN THE ANCHES 130 EAST UNIVENSITV ONIVE . TEMPE . S S 7-B S I7 l» A O EAST CAMELBACK. PHOENIX 377-1421 CERTiriEO OCMOLOOIST, AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY STU D IO S . 2525 W. Glendale Ave. MIOPE.Broadway.Ttmpe 4 STATE PRESS Wednesday, April 24, 1968 Baloney and Bold Face Elsewhere on this page is a pretty reasonable letter from one of our readers which, nevertheless, illustrates an all-too-common misunderstanding about tin nature and functions of newspapers. The reader has some doubts about the accuracy of statistics cited by a member of the Arizona Board of Regents regarding the compulsory vs. voluntary ROTC But you two used to dispute. Now that’s fine. A certain amount of skepticism g rt along so well/ in public discussion is always healthy. BUT NOTE the sentence about our news coverage: “If that (State Press) article was meant to be more than merely a slanted piece of propaganda, then it should cer­ tainly be backed up by honest and meaningful statistics.” The assumption is that if a newspaper prints state­ ments from people in the news you don’t agree with, then that publication is slanting the news or printing propa­ ganda. Baloney. THE PURPOSE of a news article is to report what statistics questioned happened. Assuming the story was an accurate account Editor: Editor’s Note: of what the regent said, the question of propaganda is totally irrelevent. In the front page article titled “Re­ According to the report on ROTC gents Kill ROTC Motion” of April 18, prepared by UofA president Richard Unfortunately, not all criticism directed at the State Regent Arthur B. Schellenberg was cred­ Harvill for the Regents on April 13,1967: Press is as intelligently expressed as in the letter. ited with a statement that “. . . in 1967During the AS presidential election, several people —There are 175 Air Force. ROTC un­ 68 there were 6,518 officers provided by accused us of bias because a story on an election debate, its in the nation, and only 14 are on cam­ U.S. colleges and universities having by sheer mathematical chance, consistently used one puses where enrollment of male students voluntary ROTC but only 4,175 officers candidate’s name on paragraphs beginning with bold face in ROTC is required. (AF sources here from schools where ROTC is a gradua­ capital letters. On long stories, we habitually set the report there are 24 units under compul­ tion requirement.” beginning of every third paragraph that way to prevent sory regulations). This statement led to some possibly the dull appearance of a gray mass of type. But some con­ erroneous conclusions regarding the sidered it a conspiracy and warned us to be more fair —There are 247 Army units as of the number of officers produced — specifi­ academic year 1966-67; 15 more are to be and cautious in the future. cally that there would be more officers added this year and an additional 15 WHAT WAS even sillier was the time somebody produced by a voluntary program. How­ next year. The last data on required vs. dropped by the office on a busy day, saw some journalism ever, no consideration was given to the voluntary status was for the 1964-65 professors helping out on the copy desk and went away number of schools fu rn is h in g the offi­ year, when 132 schools with Army units convinced that Hie Board of Student Publications censors cers. every story we print. required ROTC. Total of units in opera­ tion that year was not given in the re­ For all I know, there might be 10 That’s laughable enough when you consider some of universities with a total enrollment of port. the State Press’ criticisms of state officials, the adminis­ 200,000 students furnishing the 6,518 of­ tration and student government. Regent Schellenberg was correctly ficers by voluntary ROTC programs But the idea that the five busy professors and three cited in the April 18 article as giving while conceivably only two or three uni­ students who compose the Board have time to read the versities with less than 50,000 enrollment statistics for the 1966-67 year, not 1967thousands of words we print every day to make sure we and a mandatory ROTC program could 68 as stated in Mr. Hedrick’s letter. don’t say anything naughty is childishly insulting to us be furnishing the 4,175 officers mention­ and they The Harvill report did not give the ed in the article. number of officers produced by each If that article was meant to be more unit, nor did it list individual schools than merely a slanted piece of propa­ with ROTC programs by name or whe­ ganda, then it should certainly be back­ ther specific units operated undo: vol­ ed up by honest and meaningful statis­ untary or compulsory plans.. tics. I, too, would like to see ROTC be­ However, public information officers come a voluntary program, but I do ob­ ject to anyone trying to pull the wool of both Army and Air Force detach­ over my eyes with meaningless statistics. ments said this information is available to anyone interested at the units’ offices Bill Hedrick in the Old English Building. State Press Leads Hearst by Year D m m m «M M — 3 . J Xl The State Press is a year ahead of the vast Hearst publishing empire. The first issue of Eye, Hearst’s slick new youth magazine, advocated drafting woman into the armed forces for non-com­ bat positions. A novel proposal, you say? Whether " you like the idea or not, it was suggested a year ago in a series of State Press editor­ ials written, by Greg Christopher, then SP editor. Z Just think how far ahead of the UffA Wildcat we must be. A couple of months ago. it ran a front-page news story *on marijuana prices—in Florida. Editor Managing Editor David Anderson Copy E ditors-__ f if it lif d i -AND WWfc mission, nt. BLAUS SH M O You o fa o e to A c c & rir tSTO W t T S r T W ... 9 Feature Editor Adria Hardt William S. Thomas Campus Editor Linda Cottam -Larry Ross, Advertising Manager. Terry Ross, Weekend Editors__ Elliott P en iti Mechanical Compositor— __ -Tom M cOea Sports Editor Bill Jackson Faculty Advisor Prof. Robert E. Tjimw News Editor William Cushing [Hubele — Je rry Kemper, Edythe Edgar Photo Editor Wendell Peacock Wednesday, April 2 4 ,1 M MORE ABOUT — STATE PRESS Page 5 Durham Reports Computers Predict Politics: (Continued from p ^ e 1) board, students would be there to help make die decisions and journalism departm ent plans for die University.” FAVORING THE recommen­ dation that die BOSP be made ON THE subject of the cam­ publisher for all student publi­ pus circulation system, Durham cations, Durham said he mas agreed with die committee’s sure “careful study and v ise suggestions for a dosed circu­ judgment would either conGiin lation system ad told of the the basic arrangements of ft* Umveuily’s long-range objec­ board or indicate a need for Im­ tive. provement. At a recent monthly “Eventually, University Drive meeting with the ASASU Execu­ tive Council, I agreed to add will be dosed so that the area three more students to flm between die Palo Verde com­ plex and the English Building, board,’’ he said. Old Main, the Health Service Steve Yarbrough, AS adminis­ and (be Physical Sciences Cen­ trative vice-president, «»M Dor- te r is unified and landscaped,” ham missed die print in his re- he said. spose to the committee’s rec­ D u bam commended the com­ ommendation of another board, Campus Development Advisory m ittee for ingenuity in its pro­ posal of an outdoor cafe in the Board. lower level court surrounding “We realize that a University die Hayden library. The com­ Planning Committee wfafa to m ittee concluded that die lower plan the development of the Uni­ levd wasn’t used because stu­ versity, but we want students to dents had no reason to walk in be on the board,” he said. “With the area, and that a cafe would the establishment of ™h » a draw students to die area. President May Accept Draft Computers have predicted that President John­ son might accept a draft if the Vietnam situation worsened, a faculty panel repeated last Wednes­ day. Three faculty members participated in the discussion, sponsored by the Center for Amer­ ican Studies. Dr. William Phillips, associate professor of history, and Dr. Richard Wirthlin, associate professor of economics, were the panel members. The moderator was Brace Merrill, as­ sistant professor of political science. The computers also predicted that Nixon has an apparent lock hold on the Republican nomina­ tion, Humphrey will announce his candidacy with­ in the next there weeks and the United States is plagued with its greatest internal division since the Civil War. ALSO PREDICTED were the facts that infla­ tion, civil rights and Vietnam will be the key issues in the presidential election campaigns, with Vietnam being the most important. Arizona’s delegation of Democrats are supposed to favor Humphrey, while the Republicans will back Rich­ ard Nixon. The effect of George Wallace is un­ certain. Dr. Phillips commented that Sen. McCarthy apparently does not have the proper mixture of politics and personality to win the Democratic nomination. He feels Sen. Kennedy has the quali­ fications, but many feel that his ruthlessness is “too abrasive and that he is treading too heavily on his late brother’s image.” HOWEVER, THE panel indicated recent sur­ prises have converted America’s political arena into a three-ring circus. Dr. Phillips said, “This is the most confusing political year since 1860.” Merrill explained that political campaigns me changing. With the uncertainty of this year’s elec­ tions, he estimated that nearly $100 million will be spent by the candidates between now and November. HE WARNED that, since money is so vital for a campaigning, we are eliminating a sector of the electorate from having the opportunity to hold public office. Moderator M errill observed that the United States may be a t an end of a political era, which could result in a realignment of parties. The rig question is: “Will the GOP make a comeback?” M ost girls stuff is ju st a “Cover-Up” The College Inn the fin est in collegiate livin g but not P am pnn N ot all g irl’s stuff “covers up.” H ere’s one product th a t does m ore: PAM PRIN. Twenty delicious meals a maid and linen service • color T.V. • • private parking • id study lounges private rooms • close to grams • laundry facilities • air conditioning 4 • Reservations are 1968. Please stop by manager w ill lie happy to semi-private athletic pro­ pool and accepted for Fall model rooms. Our The College Inn style of living with PA M PRIN makes a woman look and feel b e tte r. . . w ithout relying on "camouflage.” PAM PRIN is specifically designed to get a t a basic cause of pre-m enstrual problems. Problem s of tem porary w ater-w eight gain. T hat puffy feeling th a t can make you feel m iserable the week before your period. ( It’s th a t extra w ater-w eight causing pressure on tissues th a t m akes fo r headaches and pre-m enstrual tension.) PAM PRIN does w hat aspirin doesn’t. I t alleviates the “bloating.” So it gets a t the cause of the pain. Instead of ju st covering it up. PAM PRIN makes a woman feel m ore like a woman. Every day of th e m onth. So every coed can live life a little b it better. Now th a t PAM PRIN is going to college. PAM PRIN. I t’s definitely g irl’s stuff. E ^ P R ih . 401 East Apache, Trmpr • 967-7828 THE COLLEGE INN IS GOING CO-ED FOR THE SUMMER ONLY, CALL FOR INFO P A M P R I N . products for a woman’s world ftw e C STATE PRESS Wednesday, April 24, 1968 Balín Tests Student Concepts ‘Tis with our judgment as our watches, none go just alike, yet each believes his own” states Alexander Pope in his “Essay on Criticism.” And Robert P. Balin, profes­ sor in science education, sup­ ports Pope’s statement each time he lectures on weights and measurements. PEOPLE DO not necessarily have a concept of weights and measurements,” said Prof.Balin. “Yet they use their judg­ ment in these things every day in normal living experiences.” Hie professor believes people can get quite good at judging weights and distance with prac­ tice. Although, he says, most people do not know their own pace length. “If the baby turns red when it is placed in the bath water, the water is too warm. And if the police stop you for driving too close to the car in front of you, it is too late to learn dis­ tance judgment. Therefore, we should practice and become competent in our physical judg­ ments,” Prof. Balin observed. IN CONVINCING his students of their inherent errors of judg­ ment, Prof. Balin conducts a series of experiments with stu- Photo and Stories By Tom Wheeler Without explanation, Prof. Ba­ lin marks two small round dots on the board in front of the class. Each student records his estimate of the distance. In past experiments, estim ates ranged from 6 feet to 22 feet. The meaured distance was 13 feet. ONE BEAKER of water with a temperature of 100 degrees was placed before the students. Each vH< tn H n c f w m g g \ J g g ^ J ^ g Soccer Games from 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. in Goodwin Stadium, provided and prepared by the University. Games will consist of two 20minute halves with five-minute halftimes. There will be no breaks in the action all day long as it is a one-day tourney and the visiting team s must get back for Monday classes. Competition will be under in­ ternational soccer rules and the SPORTS SHORT referees are being provided by Since 1956 the Sun Devil Base­ the Arizona Soccer-Football As­ ball team has produced 46 play­ sociation. ers that have signed pro con­ The Devils are as much in the tracts. Those who are still ac­ dark about their opponents as tive in the big leagues include are the fans. The only collegiate Rick Monday, Sal Bando, Reg­ team the Devils have played gie Jackson, Gary Gentry, Scott this year that is entered in the Reid, Tom Burgess, Randy tournament is the UofA. In two Bobb, Jack Lind and Ralph Car­ games this season, the Devils penter. have split with the Cats. The state’s first intercollegiate soccer tournament will be host­ ed here Saturday by the Sun Devil Soccer Club, th e Univer­ sity squad will take on visiting teams from Loyola of Los Ange­ les, Utah State University, the UofA and the American Institute for Foreign Trade (Glendale). The round-robin tournament will feature continuous action DEFENDING CHAMPION — Mike Morley, defending individual champion in the Sun Devil Classic, will defend his title Friday and Saturday. The first 36 holes will be played on the San Marcos course in Chandler and the last 18 at Papago municipal course in Phoenix. «nd n o w ... j f l j f | CO RA L A N EW A F T E R S H A V E & C O LO G N E SoO 40° rte*» o * > 'C v " '* 'W S O *M ° S £ e '" " v ; b i« TNW S e e 'l0' ” oi *» Cover up those bare walls with big colorful B S A posters. Four groovy 22" x 34" posters in full color for just $2 a set. See your local dealer. AFTER SHAVE from $2.50 COLOGNE from $3.00 SWANK lne.-S olo Diitributor Check the Yellow Pages for your local BSA dealer... over 700 coast to coast Page 8 STATE PRESS Take Your Marks, Get Ready . . . Toads Leap for Library Funds 1 Entries in the 16th annual Lambda Chi Alpha Toad Hop will hop, jump, scoot and just sit there all for the TrumbullHayden Library, tomorrow af­ ternoon at 3. After the judging, when the I M # M ■A n «n A in n X ______ ___ . _ winners are awarded their tro­ Norm Heard and his 12-string phies and the losers have check­ guitar, Dick Schinke and Pat ed their steeds for buckshot, a McGuinn will be featured enter­ folk concert on the Palo Verde tainers from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. lawn will serve to lull the sport­ The Blue Key Carnival will ing blood of participants and carry on from 6:30 to 11:00 p.m. spectators. to fill out the rest of the eve­ ning. A go-go girl contest, 15 game booths and music by the Red, White and Blues will pro­ George King, Sigma Phi Epsi­ vide entertainment. lon; Barry MacBan, Phi Delta The carnival is set for the Theta; Wally Limburg, P h i tennis courts across the street Gamma Delta; and an honorary from the men’s gym. member, Ron “Slands” Whit­ comb. Honorary Taps Five New Members Archons, the fraternity honor ary, tapped five new members at the Greek Sing. The men, chosen for service to the Greek system, are: John Ruffner, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Club Will Discuss New Resolutions La Liga Panamericana will meet today at 4 p.m. on the grass in front of the Nursing Building to discuss the resolu­ tions made at the MexicanAmerican symposium held last weekend. Chairmen Chosen For Homecoming Chairmen selected for Home­ coming 1968 are P at Carver and Bonnie Mowinski. All students interested in working with the chairmen on next year’s home­ coming are invited to meet with them tonight at 8 in the Senate Chambers. Program Set For Gammage Percussion ensemble program is scheduled for April 30th in Gammage Auditorium, Room 301 at 8:30 p.m. Priest to Speak A t Catholic Center Father Bill McNamara, di­ rector of the Spiritual Life In­ stitutes of America, will speak tomorrow at the Newman Catho­ lic Center at 8 p.m. His speech is entitled “On Being Human.” Wednesday, April 24, 1968 Devil Cheer Squads Plan State Workshop The second annual cheerlead­ sportsmanship among the girls. ing and pom pon workshop for The cheer and pom pon lines high school girls throughout the that display the most enthus­ state will be May 4 in the iasm during the day will be men’s gym. presented with a spirit stick Members of the University and pillow. cheerleading and pom pon Last year about 350 students lines, who are certified as and sponsors from 30 Arizona teachers by the National Cheer­ high schools participated. The leading Association, will in­ event has been approved by the struct'during the morning ses­ Arizona Interscholastic Associ­ sions. ation. The workshop is designed to Registration is 8 a.m. in the generate new spirit ideas and lobby of the women’s physical education building, and a $2 fee includes lunch in the MU. Geology Talk Slated Today Dr. Alfredo San Miguel of Barcelona, Spain, will speak today at the geology seminar. The talk will be in AG 150 at 3:40 p.m. Dr. San Miguel will speak on “The Origin of Magmus in the Earth’s Crust and Mantle.” The first part of the program will feature Frank Spinosa as & soloist. Editor Slots Open On Sahuaro Staff The second part of the pro­ gram will feature members of the ensemble who are: Virginia Ikeda, Steve Matthews, Jim Bastin, Steve Forman, Milton Miller, Kathy Baden, Linda Gonder and Jim Miller playing “Di­ vertimento for Piano and Per­ cussion” by Nicolas Flagello- Applications for positions on the Sahuaro 1968-69 yearbook Social Structure staff are available in MU 212. Positions open are layout edi­ Topic of Lecture tor, copy editor, assistant copy Dr. John Kunkel, associate editor and photo editor. All are professor of sociology, will paid positions. speak on social structure and Several section editors are also change today at 3:30 p.m. in SS needed. These are non-paying 101. Coffee and cookies will be positions. served in SS 102 a t 3:15 p.m. PHOTOS for • BUSINESS • PASSPORTS • APPLICATIONS $4 for ONE DAY SERVICE Ê bS Z &e TUDIOS M EAST — 2035 E. McDOWElL RD. W E S T - 2525 W. GLENDALE AVE; TEM PE - » 0 0 E . BROADWAY I