By JANE SIMS ARIZONA STATI UMVBBITY V d i |l k _ _ _ OKI »M l W Tuesday, April 30, 1968 Tempo, A rinnu MlOlO b y DlCk „Shannon «nan m . HOT SEAT — The Tempe Fire Department extinguished an unexplained blaze in the back seat of a Coed’s car yesterday. For further details, see story below. Bad lu c k Strikes Thrice on Cam pus Back Seat D am age d By Parking Lot Fire B oy's Balcon y Jum p C auses H ead Injury A fire in the back seat of a It was a long way down for 1964 maroon Pontiac caused $75 13-year-old Sammy Hall Sunday damage yesterday morning in when he jumped from the bal­ the Palo Verde parking lot, Cam­ cony of the gym annex to a pus Security reported. waiting trampoline below. The car belonged to freshman Hall hit the trampoline springs nursing major Brenda Sullivan and bounced to the floor, land­ of 900 W. Indian School Road ing on his head. in Phoenix. He was taken to Scottsdale Flames burned an 18 - inch Baptist Hospital for treatment hole in the back seat of the of shock and head injuries. vehicle. Campus police said they did not know how the blaze Campus police said the boy started. lives in Chandler. Earth Slid e Buries Construction W orker A 49-year-old workman was buried under a mound of rocks and dirt late Friday afternoon while attempting to shore up a construction ditch on the north­ west side of the Engineering Center, Campus Security re­ ported. Melvin W. Means of 2213 E. Sells Dr. in Phoenix is still in critical conditon at St. Jo­ seph’s Hospital, but at last re­ port doctors told campus police he has shown some improve­ ment. In a joint attempt to change the Board of Regents’ position opposing voluntary ROTC, representatives of the Associated Stu­ dents of three state universities convened here Saturday and drafted two resolutions. Both resolutions capped off a two-week period of unrest here and at the University of Arizona following the rejection of the voluntary unit program. All three delegations signed the resolution that called for (I) reconsideration of the adoption of voluntary ROTC and (2) approval of student attendance at Regents meetings. OPENING THE informal conference, UofA Associated Students President Steve Malkin noted the absence of the Regents, who were invited to the meeting, and said 55,000 students in Arizona univer­ sities were “dismayed by the Regents’ disregard of University opin­ ion and national studies.” “How can they (the Board of Regents) make such a decision behind closed doors and expect us to accept it?” he asked 25 stu­ dent leaders attending the meet. “When they ignore common sense and deprive students from having a voice in deciding issues, the unsatisfied response of universities is only natural.” Steve Yarbrough, ASASU first vice president, agreed with Mal­ kin, saying “The opposition against the Regents’ veto is too strong to sit back until next fall to pass this resolution. Although it's im­ portant not to lose the ground we’ve gained since 1959, definite legal action may eventually be taken if they don’t respond soon.” SUCH ACTION might come June 1 when President-elect Bill Oldham takes office. Oldham said when he came inf| office he was willing to “take court action against the Regents, questioning the constitutionality of their veto.” A retired Sun City army officer, Maj. Charles Jackson, spoke to the conference and told students to “cool it, but not let concern over voluntary ROTC get cold.” “Don’t try to shove a court order down the Regents’ throats and expect them to like it,” Maj. Jackson, a supporter of voluntary ROTC, urged the group. “Use new tactics if they don’t react and concentrate your efforts on the borderline cases who aren’t staunch supporters of the mandatory program.” CONFERENCE members frequently criticized the four Re­ gents who vetoed the ROTC resolution and reviewed their reasons for opparing toe voluntary system. “AD of toe opposing Regents voted against toe resolution be­ cause of the war in Vietnam,” Yarborough summarized after re­ ceiving written correspondence from those Regents. “However, one thing in particular bothers me. Many Regents said they con “U.S. Riot Commission Report” “Search for the Truth” Dixon y t ó “Science of Being” Maharishi Yogi “Marharishi, the Guru” “Death at an Early Age” Kozol Bring your reading list*— we have the BO O KS! H ILL'S Tempe Center • 967-5243 College students are placing less emI phasis on chastity in selecting a mate than I they did 28 years ago, according to UniI versity sociologists Dr. John W. Hudson and Mrs. Lura Henze. In a survey entitled “Campus Values in Mate Selections,” 566 students from four universities, including the University, were asked tô rank 18 characteristics they seek in a mate. Chastity has declined from 10th place in 1939 to 15th in 1967. Hudson said that the decline doesn’t mean that it is less import­ ant, rather, it may be that other attributes have become more meaningful since 1939. The top five characteristics that men want in a mate are dependable character, mutual attraction, emotional stability, pleasing disposition and a desire for home and children. Good looks was 11th and similar religious background held down the 14th place. The top five characteristics that the women looked for in a man are emotional stability, dependable character, mutual at­ traction, pleasing disposition and a desire for home and children. The women placed good financial prospect 12th and good looks 17th. Hudson said that the study revealed that students seek essentially the same qualities in a marriage partner today as did their counterparts in 1939. Tri belts Plan Honor Breakfast for Senior Greek Coeds The third annual Pansy Break­ fast, sponsored by Delta Delta Delta sorority, will be 9:30 a.m. Saturday, in the MU. The breakfast will honor all senior sorority women on cam- pus. Invitations have been sent to 180 seniors in addition to the alumnae advisors of each soror­ ity. A fashion show will provide entertainment, and engaged co­ eds will announce their wedding plans. All sorority women, parents and friends may attend the breakfast. Proceeds from the breakfast go toward a scholarship fund. Giveyour contact lenses a batti tonight In order to keep your contact lenses as comfortable and convenient as they were meant to be, you have to take care of them. But until now you needed two or more separate solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts. Not with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens solution for complete contact lens care. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Lensine overnight assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine. It has been demonstrated that improper storage between wearings may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and in some cases can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic. Just a drop or tw o of Lensine, before you insert your lens, coats and lubricates it allowing the lens to float more freely in the eye's fluids. That's because Lensine is an "isotonic" solution, which means that it blends with the natural fluids of the eye. BO OKS & RECO RDS If lg t lü Let your contacts be the convenience they were meant to be. Get some Lensine, from the Murine Company, Inc. Tuesday, April 30, 1968 STATE PRESS Pag» 3 Teacher Favors U.S. Education By MARCIA SIMONS Dr. Earl Logan, associate professor of mechanical engineering, is sold on the American system of education after having spent nine months in Brazil as a Fulbright lecturer. Dr. Logan taught fourth year mechanical engineering to about 200 students at a federal university of a state in Brazil. He said that in their educational system, grades are determined by one comprehensive exam at the « id of the semester. “AFTER SEEING this system in practice,” Dr. Logan said, ■^ convinced that the American method of periodic testing is more effective.” Dr. Logan feels one main problem of the Brazilian education Four Seniors Named For AFRO TC Honors Four senior cadets have been named Distinguished Cadets in Air Force ROTC and are now el­ igible for the competition for Distinguished Military Graduate and a regular Air Force com­ mission upon graduation, Capt. Clarence W. Lee, detachment in­ formation officer announced. Receiving certificates from Col. Robert W. McFadden, pro­ fessor of aerospace studies, were Cadet Colonel Charles K. Yard, cadet wing commander; Cadet Major William A. Palmer, deputy commander of group one; Cadet Lt. Colonel Bruce E. Marshall, Arnold Air Society commander; and Cadet Major w ere referred 31 to as is- i He got along well with the faculty members and found himself in agreement with them in many areas of thought. He said the engineering facilities a t the university are in fine condition and under constant improvement. DR. LOGAN encountered two problems in the classroom. The first and most difficult, he says, was trying to communicate in Portuguese, and the other problem was motivating the students. Because of an education system in which grades are deter­ mined by one final exam, Dr. Logan observed that the students’ motivation tended to remain a t a consistently low level until the last month of the semester. “They then rapidly picked up, continuing at a high level until after final exams,” he said. In response to his concern over this lack of motivation during the beginning of the semester, Dr. Logan wrote a book on “pro­ grammed learning” during the semester break. His hypothesis stated that students' appreciate material that is highly organized and clearly presented. MANY OF THE Brazilian students have jobs, besides going to Richard D. Jennings, chief of the operations division of group school, so they have little time to study. This method of presenta­ tion eliminates many hours which the student would otherwise two. Selection for the award is bas­ have to spend going over material not covered or not clearly ed on the “whole man” concept, explained in class. Capt. Lee said. Among the fac­ Programmed learning demands a lot from the teacher, but this tors considered in the selection is consistent with his belief that the professor is the servant of the are high moral character, out­ student. Because he believes this, he also thinks it is good for standing qualities of leadership students to have mare power in school government, which they do demonstrated t h r o u g h his in Brazil. achievement in campus and field training activities, corps train­ “By living in another country among people with different cus­ ing position held and AFROTC toms and habits, I learned to appreciate my country more,” com­ extra-curricular activities. mented Dr. Logan. Also considered are the ca­ Dr. Logan is presently at work in the laboratory of Dr. Warren det’s campus leadership posi­ tion, extra-curricular activities Rice, chairman of the mechanical engineering department. He will and the awards and honors res* resume teaching at the University during the summer session. ceived, Lee continued. If a diam ond 'n system is professors who maintain other jobs besides fparhing at the university. h a vin g 33 points, w ould this I # IIS! BÜil s H&e ¡SSI w ËÜI BRITISH STERLING S o fine a gift, it’s even sold in jewelry stores. After shave from $3.50. Cologne from $5.00. U. S. M A R IN E CO RPS OFFICER SELECTION OFFICER C A M P U S VISIT Inviting your Inquiry on Officer Program*. Time: 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Daily Dates: Monday, 29 Apr. 68 through Wed. 1 May, 68 Place: M all across from the Library Platoon Leaders Class: Freshman Juniors Owi<'«|‘ Cap4iHat» f.ours«: Seniors & Grads. Woman Officer Candidates: Juniors A Seniors g j| iy | § | | issn tlsl o ils Imported from Q re st Britain. Compounded in U.S.A. m ean it has 33 polished faces? t » • ! >7 1^ Looking For Life Insurance? 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T uesday, A p ril 30, 1968 CAPTAIN FENWICK'S MAILBOX The following bit of poesy was written by Robin Lampman for a special record sup­ plement issued by the Associat­ ed Students of the University of New Mexico: HtHttTnr that time: _ axafent senates at the state’s universities reaffirmed to a compulsory system JELLY BEAN REVOLUTION Suppose that some clear day it were suddenly to rain jelly beans — all colors of jelly beans — red and orange and blue and purple. Now what do you suppose would happen? All over the world people would run out to eat them and play in them. ~ aCLufent body presidents called for a meeting to i * ianwiiBr f e question of compulsory ROTC _ l Etmng Democrats voted unanimous disapproval of tn eB egtola R eason, thus concurring with a similar censa 3 ^ University’s Young Americans for Freedom tfariifrr tjm . y e a n .__ tinng has not not happened during the past i*® WBsfisL The four Regents who favored compulsion iHroeoHEgiveita satisfactory reason for their action. _ TSgmiEy-response faintly resembling a defense came S a m Bare gf tiie dissenting Regents: “in this time of wnriii «m ss w e should have a compulsory ROTC system.” But no sooner would some eat them radicate that just the opposite is true. ^ Ti g ran fenrg’ officials in the Defense Department say J r 111 a TOfimtary program produces more and better ofg griiiff Regents are not only supporting a “n ecessarily costs Arizona taxpayers MiJHflE agcii year, but they are also supporting a proaccording to the Pentagon, detrimental to m e JjaSmrs military prowess. Uw **** rtvmiirw; ttrw ’ have other reasons for their decision, educators have a right to know what those LETTERS T O THE EDITOR SEATM&I realize this may come as a tremendous shock to avid ^ r s p a r t s enthusiasts, but some students really don’t care to flrteit the University’s football and basketball games from a te a f a r a good seat. They couldn’t care less if ASU wins its S™ 6 against UofA and wouldn’t lose a wink of sleep * ASCTs baseball team was rated last in the country instead « S o t To-such people one seat is as good as another, and it is not worth $2 or two cents to not watch a game arara a good seat rather than from a poor seat. ® «amrse, we are told that “no student would be charged a y fee in addition to his semester tuition for regular athletic ®«raiis.~ No additional fee, that is, other than a raise in fe*anse of the public statements being made regarding tfte merits of compulsory ROTC, there are several major •pints that should be placed in proper perspective. S t the outset, it should be clearly understood that the sttv k es are pledged to wholeheartedly support the llp d flO fF C program elected by the governing bodies of the t a f t uuuuaities. Therefore, any preference shown by Univeratts*' BOTC staff members would be inappropriate. ■OfeKfrKK, the persistently repeated statements claimmg that better quality officers are produced in voluntary ROTC entirely unfounded untruths that should not be p a n t e d to persist. Pram the Arizona Republic of April 14, 1968, regarding ** A* Arizona Regents on the ROTC proposal, _ «nored . . . a Department of Defense (DOD) “ ■Sf toat indicated more and better officers are obtained p r * * fim ta ry reserve officers training program in universi__ __ - - **■ tois claim or identification or verification a i a te DOD study was cited in that article, or in any of the eppearing in various newspapers and in the - And despite extensive research, nothing has beat * “ ■KOTC department here to verify that such a — - — f ever been conducted and/or announced. m w m m u m to note that it is a totally unjust “ * * fcf e r officers are produced in voluntary pro’ toe fact that no DOD study on such a ques­ than others would proclaim them all sacred jelly beans not to be tasted by human lips. And others would say blue jelly beans were sacred but not red or yellow or green or purple and others would Say that all were 1i»acred except the blue. Children would ask their mothers, “Mama, what makes jelly beans fall from the sky?” And their mothers would say, “Go ask your father.” And some fathers would say that the precipitation of jelly beans was a sign from the Great Pinata in the sky If we must socialize our activities (although I see no reason why we must), why not also install television sets in as many classrooms as is necessary to give students the op­ and those that believed in the Great Pinata portunity to watch important programs dealing with the w H and political problems of our decade? C onsider^ the amount would begin to split into fac­ of interest there is at ASU in such non-athletic events, the tions one additional T.V. would involve no additional fee and would as to what they believed the only raise the tuition by one penny. significance of the sign to be. And if interest in academic pursuits should actually take hold at ASU, we could all cheerfully throw in another penny Others would say that the prec­ ipitation of jelly beans with the hope that perhaps our institution is finally maturing and is beginning to function as a university instead of as an was due to some pecuilar cloud athletic playground and entertainment arena. formations. Edward G. Lesko Still others would deny in the midst of tiie precipitation that it was anything more tion can be found, consider the extreme difficulty that would be encountered in performing such a study and the myriad than a freudian phenomena of the imagination. interpretations and misunderstandings that would result. It is highly doubtful that any meaningful comparative study The Weather Bureau would be could be made, in view of the many variables involved. very embarrassed. A more significant point, however, is that polls conducted Some people would camp out at ASU do show that 64 per cent of the candidates selected in bomb shelters for officer training had no intention of seeking a commission to avoid the fallout and stay until after they had experienced the required program. Fur­ there for months ther, it is an established marketing principle, “The larger the r base from which selections can be made, the higher may be after the precipitation had end­ ed. the selection standards, and, consequently, the higher may be 0 » quality of selectees.” This University provides a wide Historians would begin to dis­ agree selection base and, consequently, high quality is a necessary prerequisite to selection. y about the actual facts of the aPPlication for entry into the filial two years precipitation. *, «OTC Program remains VOLUNTARY and highly Jelly beans would be taken at selective. It is a travesty of truth and a severe injustice to communion in some churches .Tcvl®4 016 officers commissioned from the ROTC programs and there would be great dis­ at ASU or any other university across the country are any­ putes over whether or not thing less than \tiie best. y the precipitation was a singla The State of Arizona can be justifiably proud of the ever isolated miracle in history increasing academic excellence of its universities. The stu­ dents who meet these requirements of high standards, while or whether it would happen again. at tiie same O n e «tapletiiig the challenging requirements of the advanced ROTC program, provide our nation with Some would begin waiting for commissioned officers Who are second to »vme. the second precipitation. Crionel_R. W. McFadden Colonel Robert J. C. Osborne Jelly beans would cause Professor of Aerospace Studies Professor of Military Science a world wide revolution. Tuesday, April 30, 1968 Page 5 Overcrowded Language Lab To Be Expanded by August When the sawing, hammering h am m prino and wiring ceases the last of July in the basement language laboratory of the Language and Literature Building, it will have doubled in size, says Douglas J. Simmons, assistant professor of French and lab director. Simmons says the need for ex­ pansion is great because, “We can handle two classes an hour a day, but there are 300 students in trailer classes (a 101 language course in the second semester) unable to be scheduled because it is too crowded.” WITHOUT LAB time a student receives “about one minute a day to speak the language,” says Simmons. “The lab is a sort of private teacher,” he adds. Some students leave the lab with more than flattened ears; for them the expansion will of­ fer a wider period of free time to soak up their language, says Simmons. “These better students,” he says, “can hide behind ear­ phones and go at their own speed and won’t suffer the drawbacks of class laughter or mumbling.” ASIDE FROM THE regular apparatus, the lab will house a collection of portable record and tape players, projectors and oth­ er audio-visual material—music, plays.and poetry readings. To keep the material current, ___ ___ “each language area is can­ " ment' won’t be idle because sup­ vassed continuously,” says Sim­ plementing the language “gives mons. He, hopes the new equip­ it a lot more zip.” State Economy Growing At Rapid Rate— Fearon tt A • years, with only minor pauses interrupting the strong upward trend,” said Dr. Harold Fearon, professor of management. Dr. Fearon, who conducts the Monthly Purchasing Agents Bus­ iness Survey, has analyzed the results of the 1962-68 period for the current issue of “The Arizo­ na Business Bulletin,” publish­ ed by the University Bureau of Business Research and Services. Colleges Schedule Fine Arts Festival A musical tribute to the new College of Law by the Gammage Wind Quintet and the New Art String Quartet will be in the Moot Court of Armstrong Hall at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. The festival concert, free to the public, opens the first night of the first Fine Arts Festival, a cooperative venture between the colleges of Fine Arts and Law. The Gammage Wind Quintet will also perform a Beethoven composition and a contemporary piece written in 1950 by Adrian Bonsel. The New Art String Quartet will present Walter Piston’s “String Quartet No. 4.” Dr. Paul Dudley White, noted Boston heart specialist, is trying to get young people interested in exercising now to avoid heart disease later. At a seminar on heart disease in Gammage Auditorium Wed­ nesday, the 82-year-old lecturer and author said “I’m not too keen on seeing older men jog­ ging around a track.” i “Arizona’s economy has experienced an amazing period of growth during the past five Exercise in Youth Says Cardiologist DR. WHITE thinks exercise should begin while you’re young. His concern is founded in sta­ tistics which paint a grim pic­ ture of progressively younger people having heart attacks and strokes. “The critical question now is whether this hectic pace can be maintained in the future,” he continued. “However, even a less expansive performance by’ Arizona’s economy in the years ahead would be regarded as close to phenomenal by most states’ standards.” Odds are still against the men. Women survive their male coun­ terparts by five to seven years. Rich food, excessive smoking, obesity and lack of exercise al­ low cholesterol deposits to clog up arteries. should begin in the home. He urged wives to make their homes a happy place, free from pressures. “A WIFE shouldn’t emphasize anything, but very tactfully and insidiously see that her ideas take hold,” he said. He suggested that wives try to set an example by quitting smok­ ing, going for walks and serving the proper diet. Meals should be low in animal fats. The husband’s consump­ tion of alcoholic beverages (es­ pecially beer) should be kept at a minimum, said Dr. White. “We’ve got to get the young people interested, by getting them to rebel against the bad habits of their fathers,” said the Boston-born visitor. WHEN EMOTIONAL stress causes the heart to accelerate, increased pressure on the clog­ ged arteries could cause a heart attack. The survey indicates that pro­ When the same thing happens duction has been on the upswing in the brain, it’s called a stroke, in the state since the beginning Dr. White said. of 1963 and that Unemployment Dr. White believes that de­ has been decreasing in all but fense against heart attacks three quarters. ARTIST & D R A FT IN G SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Tempe Center • W O 7-4482 Open Mon. A Thure. Nitee Virginia a ; and F ran k s are: A. Interviewing an African couple. B. Visiting a Nigerian University. C. Exchanging ideas with.Nigerian University students. Actually, Virginia Blount and Frank Ogden are doing all these things. As members of the 500student World Campus AfloatChapman College, these two Arizona college students had the opportunity to talk with students at the University of Ife, Ibadan : branch, Nigeria. With the help of Nigerian students and professors, the Amer­ icans compared religions, art, anthropology, educational systems, economic developments, geog­ raphy, drama, music, and dance of —-- ---------------- ------ -------- ----- the two countries. This is the regular course work aboard Chapman’s shipboard campus, the s.s. Ryndam. Virginia and Frank transferred the credits they earned back to their home colleges, Arizona State University and Northern Arizona University, and are going on for their baccalaureate degrees. Chapman College is currently accepting enrollments for the 1968-1969 academic year with the World Campus Afloat program. ITINERARIES Fall 1968: Dep. New York Oct. 10 for Dublin, London, Copenhagen, Rotterdam, Lisbon, Rome, Athens, Haifa, Catania, Barcelona, Las Palmas, Freetown, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires, Montevideo, PUnta Arenas, Santiago, Lima, Acapulco, arriving Los Angeles Jan. 29. Spring 1969: Dep. Los Angeles Feb. 3 for Honolulu, Tokyo, Kobe, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur, Colombo, Bombay, Mombasa, Durban, Cape Town, Dakar, Casablanca, Cadiz, Lisbon, arriving New York May 27. The coupon below, if completed and mailed at once, will provide the first step in reserving space for your fall 1968 and/or spring 1969 semesters with World Campus Afloat where you can take full advantage of Chapman College’s unique three-year experience in effective teaching aboard ship and in world ports. W orld Campus Afloat , Director of Admissions Chapman College Orange. California 92898 DATE__ LAST NAM E FIRST INITIAL Camous Address Citv State Name of School_____________ L!________ -v o r G et the 2nd one for Campus State__ HALF-PRICE! Campus Phone__ ______________________ ____ Aoorox. GPA on 4.0 Scale Year in School- N A T U RA L CO LO R . . . of course! Age. Home Address Cit» SPECIAL! Buy 1 - 5 x 7 for $3.00 Mr. Miss Mrs. Academic Maior PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE State Zip Home Phone. To which address material should tie sent: Campus □ Home □ Parent or Guardian_____________________ __ _____ I am interested in □ Fall □ Spring Semester 19______ □ Land Campus □ Floating Campus □ Both L SAFETY INFORMATION: The ss . RYNDAM, registered in The Netherlands, meets International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1948. Tempe Center 967-4662 Tuesday, April 30, 1968 STATE PRESS Page 6 Childhood Teacher Heads Convention Miss Eileen Molony, a spec­ ialist in childhood education from London, England, will head a conference this summer at the University. Such instruments as resonated clock coil chimes, suspended coffee cans, two suspended gal­ vanized washtubs and w i n d chimes will create an unusual mood during a program present­ ed at 8:30 tonight in Gammage 301 by the University Percus­ sion Ensemble. Guest violinist Frank Spmosa, member of the music faadtjr will be featured in the per­ formance of “Concerto for Vio­ lin and Percussion” by Lou Harrison. Titled “Early Childhood Edu­ cation in the World Today,” the . convention will run from July 15 to 19. MISS MOLONY, a graduate of Girton College at Cambridge,' joined the British Broadcasting Corporation in 1937. She has pro­ duced many programs for ra­ dio and television. During 1964-65, she attended an international television con­ ference in Cairo and made a four-month tour of India, Paki­ stan and Nepal, visiting chil­ dren’s schools and orphanages. At the conference she will discuss educational develop­ ments in both advanced and backward nations. Fall Editorship O pen Miss Molony registration. Enrollment will be limited to 45. Anyone interested in earning MRS. NELL B. BYERS, asso­ one semester hour of credit may ciate professor of elementary register by sending a completed education and the conference application form and $3 fee to coordinator, recommends early Prof. Byers, Ed 412D. Overtime Controversy Before Supreme Court Woshfobs, Cons To Create Mood For Ensemble A national labor law has left University and other state gov­ ernment employees up in the air over bow overtime pay is to be administered. George Zelenski, director of flie physical plant, explained in an interview last Thursday that Arizona is one of 17 states with a case before the Supreme Court to determine if government em­ ployees must be paid time-anda-half for overtime hours. Non­ government employees are cur­ rently paid time-and-a-half. The case has been pending since last year, Zelenski con­ tinued, and it is not known how soon it will be reviewed. decides, the additional money can be paid. Channel 8 Series Examines Teacher Abraham Kaplan, a Russianborn philosopher at the Univer­ sity of Michigan, will be fea­ tured in the third program of the NET’S series “Men Who Teach” at 10 p.m. tonight on Channel 8. The program wtil depict the nature of Kaplan’s teaching. He seeks to impart a sense of moral relevance to each of his subjects. Kaplan, a former chairman of the philosophy department at UCLA, has taught at Michigan since 1963. He has lectured at schools in India, Japan a n d Israel. Applications for the State Press editorship for next fall must be submitted no later than Presently, the state auditor is 9 a.m. next Monday. Forms are available in the keeping track of all overtime mass communications depart­ hours worked by state employ­ ment office. Old Main 302. ees, so that if the Supreme Court Applicants must appear be­ fore the Board of Student Publi­ cations for final selection in ad­ dition to tiling the written ap­ plication, according to board H r classified advertising subm it ad in person to the State Press, M U 3, two days chairman Prof. Donald E . m advance of publication, from 12:40-3:30 p.m., call 961-3657. Rata: 5c per word. Brown. M ost girls stuff is just a “Cover-Up”., Classified • A U T O M O B ILES 1982 C L U T Z Y C O M ET . $400. Reliable, m ahiU ng, true (tho-tone) blue. Three on ftae column, six under the hood, four on M e floor (if you take out the back seat). 279-4662 after 6 p.m. d l C O R V A IR 700, 4 speed R /H $250 also B e B Helmet V /t $20. Call *48-6834. H H M A L IB U S S Convertible. Fou r speed, csKeMenf condition. 81500. 966-7548. 195« M G -TF. Best offer. 967-5328. 1 0 0 F O R D Fairfane 500 stationwagon V-8. Autom atic, power steering, a ir condition­ ing, radio and heater. $995. 966-7676. • RIDERS FEA A A LE rider to Enid Oklahom a, leav­ ing around first of June. Need pay for own expenses. 969-6822. • HELP W A N T E D O P E N IN G S for part-tim e employment. Apply in person, Fe rgu son 's Safeteria, 1000 E. Broadway, Tempe. E A R N $61 per week. W ork evenings and Saturdays. C ar necessary 5-9 p.m. 969-5475. N EW com pany needs aggressive people to set up sales force. 9562131. 1955 C H R Y S L E R , guaranteed automatic. pun. • • M O T O R C Y C LES VMM H O N D A 160, sfili under w arranty. C all 967-0745 after 5:30 p.m. A sk for Jay. 1965 H O N D A 90, excellent shape, $150. 967-7*28. Leave name phone fo r Box No. IN . H O N D A tune-up $7.95. Special w ith A SU ID card, $5.95. A R IZ O N A C Y C L E SH O P. 2406 N. Scottsdale road. Tempe — between Hayden E a st and McDowell. 12SCC S U Z U K I, 1400 m iles, can tra w l er w arranty, $250 o r best offer. m but not P am p n n Not all girl’s stuff “covers up.” Here’s one product that does more: PAMPRIN. PAMPRIN makes a woman look and feel better . : . without relying on “camouflage.” PAMPRIN is specifically designed to get at a basic cause of pre-menstrual problems. Problems of temporary water-weight gain. That puffy feeling that can make you feel miserable the week before your period. (It’s that extra water-weight causing pressure on tissues that makes for headaches and pre-menstrual tension.) PAMPRIN does what aspirin doesn’t. It alleviates the “bloating.” So it gets at the cause of the pain. Instead of just covering it up. PAMPRIN makes a woman feel more like a woman. Every day of the month. So every coed can live life a little bit better. Now that PAMPRIN is going to college. PAMPRIN. It’s definitely girl’s stuff. T Y P IN G T Y P IN G — of a ll kinds done. Evenings 947-0475. T Y P IN G — 967-3139. 7 yrs. A SU experiEnglish graduate. FOR SALE FO R graduation, dance o r "a fte r 5 " — A I eg C assini dress, size TO — bargain. 265-7593. 8x45 m obile home, excellent condition, located two blocks from cam pus. 9668893. A M P E X 750 Tape Deck with walnut case. Like new. $175. 966-6520 after 6 p.m. weekdays. ST ER EO components, 947-7903. $500 F E N D E R twin reverb am plifier, 1Vi yrs. old. $80 Vox Continental organ, 1 yr. Both excellent condition. Half price. Phone 964-0924 o r see Joe Burchett, M anzanlta H all Cafeteria. H A L L IC R A F T E R S short wave receiver, .5 to 34 m egacycles. $50. 967-4843 after 2 p.m. 806 Tyler, Tempe. IN C R E A S E your gas m ileage 27% and spark plug life 8$ 300% — use regular gas with the New W alters Vapor Injec­ tor. C all K e lle r's Tune Shop, 1951 East Apache Blvd., 967-0759. E L E C T R O N IC piano. Folds up like a E L E C T R IC typing, m y home. Rosiem ary . suitcase for easy transportation. Colum ­ bia stereo ,sm all portable, three speak­ Vance, 967-9143. ers, radlo-Arvon transistor. Call 985-0627, Mesa. T Y P IN G Service — Viola Kropf. 333 N. 52nd St. M esa. 90541627. L IV E R E N T -F R E E In new two bedroom fourplex — near university. Sm all down T Y P IN G and editing by woman with Engpayment — trades O K. 967-6592. fish Degree. C all Jackie at 946-7787. T Y P IN G : T E R M P A P E R S , R E S U M E S , T H E S E S , D ISS E R T A T IO N S, 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. LOW CO ST S T U D E N T A U TO IN SU R A N C E . Single o r m arried. Various dis­ counts. H igher liability lim its. Quality companies. A E T N A - S A F E C O • IW A. Call Fred C arroll, 967-8709; nights, 967-4587. Come In, 734 E. Broadway, Tempe. T Y P IN G — Accurate — Experienced — Northeast. 945-9680. T Y P IN G — P^PRin. 967-3036. T Y P IN G , M M M . T Y P IN G , fast, guaranteed, IB M . 311 East M b Street. Sue Johnson. 366-7148. p A m p R i * 1- PER SO N A L T Y P IN G , *46122». • IN ST R U C T IO N P R O F E S S IO N A L Industrial Chem ist with M s r chem istry students. C all Steve Cog­ gins. *46-77(7. IN D IV ID U A L tutoring hi math, physics, chem istry, and biological sciences. Phone «67-7*24. F L A C K IS B A C K I I College Life Week­ e n d -M a y 3, 4— Prescott Pines— Tickets on the M ail. Shem a Ylsroel (H ear Israel) *77-9272 M R S. E ve Palm Reader and Advisor. Tolls past, present and future. Advise on all affairs of life such a s love, m ar­ riage, business. < 6407 E . Baseline Rd. *66-9648. W AN TED N E E D m oney? I w ill pay ca sh for your guns, rifles, pistols, shotguns. C all any­ time, *57-0286. PAMPRIN. . . •producta for a woman’a world SERV ICES RESUMES G Reproduction. *67-6534. C O U P LE , live on a 30 aero estate, rentfree In exchange fo r afternoon driving. Maintenance w ork with pay. *454)6*2. T uesday, A p ril 30, 1968 STATE PRESS T h ey w e re 3-0 in th e W estern A th letic C onference ra c e w h e n th e y tra v e le d to N ew M exico. N ow th e y ’re 3-3. T h e U n iv ersity of N ew M exico b e a t th e S un D evil b aseb all tea m 4-2 a n d 3-0 on S a tu rd a y a fte r dow ning the D evils in th e opener, 7-6, on F riday, Palmer, who won Friday’s game with a ninth inning single, Page 7 is a former Phoenix College player. He reached base six Coach Bobby Winkles summed up the three-game series with the Lobos saying, “We got the guys on and couldn’t bring them in. Our pitching didn’t hold up either, as it usually does.’’ KENNY HANSEN was the se­ cond game loser, going the dis­ tance. r'I D ID N ’T T H IN K w e w o u ld ' give up th a t m an y ru n s;” said W inkles. Lobo firs t basem an M ike M cL aughlin, th e W AC’s lead in g h itte r, clouted a double a n d trip le along w ith J im Jo h n so n ’s p a ir of trip le s to p ro v id e th e Lobos w ith th e h ittin g p o w e r n eed ed in th e opening gam e. T h e D evils stra n d e d 11 m en in th e n in e in n n ings. T h e m o st n o ta b le w e re in th e fifth w ith m en on second a n d th ird w ith n o one o u t a n d th e n in th w h e n th e y h a d a m an on th ir d w ith one out. A t n e ith e r tim e w ere th e y ab le to score. J E F F PE N T L A N D ab sorbed th e loss even th o u g h he a n d J o e P a u lso n each c o n trib u te d a dou b le a n d triple. I n th e firs t gam e of th e dou b le-h ead er N ew M exico’s Bob M cA ulay s tru c k o u t 15 a n d w a lk e d o nly tw o in in­ creasin g h is rec o rd to 7-1. T h e D evils w e re lead in g 2-1 a fte r sev en an d one-half innings, b u t Jo h n so n cam e th ro u g h ag ain w ith a tw o -ru n single in th e b o tto m of th e eighth, giving L a rry G u ra th e loss. T H E SECON D GAM E sh u to u t m a rk e d th e e n d of a 42-gam e p erio d in w h ich th e D evils h a d n o t been blanked. R ick B odle h u rle d , th e th re e -h itte r m ak in g only his second s ta r t of th e season. A ll th e help h e needed cam e fro m J im P a lm e r, R ick L aub a n d C raig G uest, each of w hom h it sacrifice flies. Devils Take 3 Events At First W À C Relays The first Western Athletic Conference Relays proved one thing-----there are three strong teams in the loop: BYU, New Mexico and the Sun Devils. BYU and New Mexico cap­ tured five events apiece, with the Devils collecting three and adding six second placés. THERE WAS no team score kept at the meet which took place on Joe Selleh Field Sat­ urday night. The Devils’ first win of the night came in the mile relay, with Earl McDowell, Jerry Bright, Paul Longstreth and Ron Freeman setting a stadium rec­ ord of 3:08.9. Bright then teamed with Larry Walton, John Holbrook and J.D. Hill to win the 440-yard relay in 40.0, beating BYU by onetenth of a second. THE LAST win of the night for the Devils was the 880-yard relay. The team of Holbrook, Walton, Hill and Bright was timed in 1:25.3, nosing out BYU once more. The Cougar team hit the finish line in 1:25.6. Second place finishers for the Devils were Dick Rambo with a 16-2 effort in the pole vault; Jerry Jobski in the three-mile with a time of 13:48.7; Isiah Oakes with a 58-2 heave in the shot put; Ken Hogue in the 440yard intermediate hurdles, cut­ ting the tape at 57.0; the twomile relay team with a time of 7:24.4 and the 480-yard shuttle hurdle team, finishing second to New Mexico at 61.0. Rambo’s effort in the pole t vault earned him a place in the school record bodes, tying him with Mike Markham, who cleared the same height last year. OTHER TRACK marks set in the meet were a 243-foot javelin thrown by New Mexico’s Ake Nilsson, a 13:46.2 three - mile by his Lobo teammate, Ron Eller and a 49-6% triple jump by the UofA’s Tom Ehlenburg. The last home meet of the season will be staged against the UofA on Saturday night, be­ ginning at 7:30 p.m. on Joe Selleh Field. times in seven appearances in Saturday’s double-header, and the only time he failed was the time he drove in a run with a sacrifice fly. Before losing the three-game series with New Mexico, the Devils shut out Albuquerque, 7-0. Joe Miller fired a three-hitter, while third baseman Dave Grangaard hit a single, double and triple. TWO OF THE three singles given up by Miller were in the infield. He had seven strike­ outs while improving his record to 3-1. BYU leads the Northern Divi­ sion in the WAC by way of a three-game sweep over Wyo­ ming last weekend, upping their conference record to 5-1 and extending their winning streak to 12. The Devils will play Grand Canyon tonight, and the UofA Friday night. Both games will start at 7:30 p.m. in Phoenix Municipal Stadium. H O T BA T — J o e P au lso n , S u n D evil firs t basem an, h a s b e e n h ittin g th e b a ll co n sisten tly fo r th e D evils a n d col­ le c te d a double a n d a trip le in th e f ir s t g am e against N ew M exico o n F rid ay . Saturday the Devils will play a day-night double header, the first game on Sun Devil Field at 1 p.m., then returning to Phoenix Municipal for the night game at 7:30 p.m. Linksters Lose Classic to Houston Sun Devil golfer Paul Purtzer using a 6-iron on Papago’s 185tried vainly to bring his team yard 11th hole. The ball, sailing up from the depths of defeat with the wind, bounced once be­ by slamming a hole-in-one but fore rolling into the cup. It was the Devils still came up on the the first ace of the sophomore’s short side, losing a 1085 to 1086 career. HOUSTON GOLF coach Dave decision to Houston in the Sun Devil Classic, last Friday and Williams exclaimed, “Whew, Saturday. that was a close one,” and he The Sun Devils are still look­ wasn’t kidding. Four shots behind Houston at ing for their first victory in the 54-hole annual affair that was the day’s state, the Devils man­ played at San Marcos and Pa- aged to cut into that margin as the nine-team tourney became pago Golf Courses. Purtzer, a former state jun­ strictly a two-team duel. The final test lasted until the ior champ, got his hide in one M P I 18th green. One of the six Hous­ ton players — whose score was going the count (only five do cumulatively, in the scoring) got a double-bogey, hindering the Cougars, but helping the Devil cause. EVERYONE ELSE PARRED the hole. Steve Ryan, last finish­ er for the Devils, got his the hard way, hitting a pitch from 25 yards off the back of the green traveling three feet from the pin and then sinking. Then came Houston’s No. 1 _man Hal Underwood who needed a par-4 on the 440-yard hole for victory. The red-headed veteran, attempting his pitch shot after pulling his approach downhill to the left of the green, proved himself. Underwood came up with a soft shot that landed three feet past the cup. He calm­ ly knocked the ball into the cup to give Houston the victory. The victory gave the-Cougars their third straight Sun Devil Classic Title. California State at Los Ange­ les salvaged ten low ball honors with 182, four ahead of the Devils. Houston tied for second. TEAM MEDAL SCORES: Houston 1085, Devils 1086, Fresno State 1110, Arizona 1111, New Mexico 1112, Cal State at Los Angeles 1116, ASU No. 2 1118, Brigham Young 1124, San Diego State 1131, New Mexico State 1157. TEAM LOW BALL Cal State at Los Angeles 182: Devils, Houston (tie) 186; BYU, F IR S T A C E — P a u l P u rtz e r, S u n D evil sophom ore, c a n n ed h is f irs t ace in th e S u n * Fresno State (tie) 187; ASU No. D evil Classic o n P apago’s 185-yard 11th hole. T h e S u n D evils w e n t d o w n to d efeat 2 189; Arizona, San Diego State once m ore in th e a n n u a l event, a s H ouston w o n th e e v e n t b y o n e stro k e o v e r th e 9 (Tie) 192; New Mexico 195; New Mexico State 198. h o st team . Tuesday, April 30, 1968 STATE PRESS Page 8 College of Law Is Victor In 16th Annual Toad Hop Old frogs never die, they’re just “toad away” according to Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The Lambda Chi’s held their annual 16th Toad Hop Thursday in front of the MU. The hop started with the Best-Dressed Toad contest, featuring 20 nattily attired toads modeling their finary. The winner, by unan­ imous vote, was Property Control whose toad wore a powdered wig and long black robe. The accompanying sign read, “Here comes da judge.” TOAD costuming ranged from a skin' diver and an army toad, complete with armored tank, to a hippie, ballet dancer and a patri­ otic toad in an Uncle Sam suit. A crowd of 1000 watched the hop, in spite of the blazing sun. Trophies were given in categories. Colleges and divisions trophy went to the College of Law; Pi Kappa Alpha won fraternity pledges division and Kappa Sigma was the winner in the fraternity actives. In the sororities, Delta Delta Delta came in first in the pledges group and Alpha Phi received the sorority active prize. WINNING IN the dormitories division was die Quadrangle, Dudley Malicar won in the individuals class and, fittingly enough, Hayden Library, who received proceeds of the hop, earned the organizations trophy. The College of Law toad won in the sweepstakes hop. A NEW category for businesses who donate prizes to the hop was added this year. Hill’s Books and Records received the travel­ ing trophy in this area. This year there was $300 in prizes donated by 21 local mer­ chants. These prizes were given to winners in the individual divi­ sion. A special Tri Race was run by the Lambda Chi frog “Dariin Carlin,” Kappa Sigma “Electric Toad” and Theta Delta Chi turtle; the turtle triumphed over its supposed swifter rivals. Underground Paper Has Potpourri of Information By BURTON KENNEDY page 8 Has your favorite cookbook left out that old family recipe for “Nebuchadnezzar’s Dream?” Have you been searching in vain for information on the “In­ ternational Days of Protest?” IF THE answer is yes, then “The American Dream,” the latest endeavor in the field of “underground newspapers” in the Phoenix area, is just what you have been looking for. The position of editor on the paper is presently undecided. For the time being, the duties are being split between five Uni­ versity students, David Green­ berg, Tom Lauerman, J o h n Hertz, Dean Christoffel and Richard Dillon. IN THE FIRST issue, editor Dillon described the paper’s edi­ torial policy in the following manner: “While writing a first editorial about editorial policy it occurred to me that one would not be necessary. I found my; self slipping into a trap laid for us by straight people, that of having to justify our actions. A S Boards Seek Members Bored Students Can Become Active The opportunity for interested students to be­ come active in student government will be offered again today from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the Quad lawn. The last of a two-day sign-up campaign for ASASU board members, “Total Experience,” will be conducted as members of the 11 boards seek workers for their crews. STUDENT GOVERNMENT leaders invite all students to apply for board membership at tables set up on the lawn. Current board members will be (m hand to answer questions about their board’s functions and purposes. Two new student participation programs have been initiated this year. For the first time, stu­ dents may apply to be members of any University Board on which ASASU has representation. ' In addition, next year’s freshmen and sopho­ mores will be eligible for an assistantship pro­ gram that will be inaugurated next fall. Students who apply can become assistants to the executive officers, senators, justices, board chairmen or student committee members. A brief description of the boards open to stu­ dents and their duties follows : Student Information Board and Organizations Board are both concerned with University com­ munication. CHANNELING communication between stu­ dents, faculty and student government, Student Information Board members are in charge of campus publicity for student government. Mem­ bers of Organizations Board coordinate student body activities and organization communication. Social functions are planned primarily by So­ cial Activities and Rally and Traditions Boards. These boards plan victory dances after football games, Homecoming festivities and sponsor school spirit promotions. Another board, Elections, conducts ASASU and Homecoming elections in addition to deter­ mining candidate and voter eligibility. CULTURAL INTERESTS on campus are plan­ ned by Cultural Affairs Board which sets as its goal “to stimulate student interest in cultural fields.” International Student Relations Board deals primarily with foreign student adjustment and sponsors numerous functions throughout the year to promote foreign student adjustment Student understanding of faculty members is encouraged and discussed in the Faculty-Student Relations Board. Inter-school and intra-school competition in College Bowl is also sponsored by the group. POLICIES CONCERNING the MU are devel­ oped and reviewed by the Memorial Union Board. Leadership Board, works to increase effective­ ness of student government. It also sponsors sev­ eral workshops and co-sponsors Student Govern­ ment Week. “We intend to put out a paper that will justify itself to the readers that we want to reach, because these readers will be a part of the paper.” In an effort to clarify editorial policy, editor Lauerman de­ scribed the news sheet as “a paper to cover events distorted or not covered by ordinary news­ papers.” The natal issue, which was published prior to the death of Dr. Martin Luther King, made no mention of the occurrences of that week, but, in retrospect, an article written by H. Rap Brown appears prophetic. In it he states, “No slave should die a natural death — Death can no longer alter our path to freedom. For our peo­ ple death has been the only exit from slavery and oppression.” IN ANOTHER article, the pa­ per scooped at least one Phoe­ nix newspaper and the House Committee on Un-American Ac­ tivities (HUAC) in announcing plans for an upcoming peace demonstration known as “Inter­ national Days of Protest,” April 21 through 30. According to an editorial in the Phoenix Gazette on April 11, HUAC, in an attempt to dem­ onstrate its “credibility” in ex­ posing un-American activities, has gone out on a limb with a prediction of nationwide dem­ onstrations during those dates. The first issue, which also con­ tained an article criticizng Sen. Robert Kennedy’s presidential HARM ANS Dining Room M eso-Tem pe H i-W ay Monday Special! Chicken Dinner $f25 O n ly M O N D A Y O N LY Served 4 to 10 P.M. “It’* Finger Lickin' Good” RED D O G presents . . . "THE SPIRAL STAIRCASE / / with their big “Baby, What I Mean” Top Recording Artists From Frisco n o a d m i s s i o n Monday thru Thursday campaign, sold well at a recent Phoenix rally where Sen. Ken­ nedy appeared. STAFF MEMBERS on the pa­ per hope to have the second is­ sue ready for distribution by April 22. But at least one. staffer has complained that notices an­ nouncing the publication of the second issue and asking for help have been torn down almost as fast as they were posted. What can the reader expect in the upcoming edition of “The American Dream?” According to staff members, there will be articles on the death of Dr. Martin Luther King. ALSO INCLUDED will be an­ nouncements of future enter­ tainment events in the Phoenix area that would have special ap­ peal to members of what Lauer­ man describes as “the youth subculture,” a description of a new campus organization known as a “frasority,” a recounting of the recent Los Angeles “LoveIn,” and information on a new student center called “415 Mill.” yes ■ sir, yes sir, yes sir, yes sir, all the rest of your life? No sir. Be independent in­ stead. Check into our Cam­ pus Internship Program. Fact: 2 2 % of this company's 50 top agents began learning and earning while still in college. And nobody but nobody 1s more independent than a tdp agent in control of his own following. Stop by or phone our campus office today. Call «. Tom D aly . * M ike Ewena . e Bruce Constant o Euclid Black o G a ry Horton o Jim Lancaster • Lynn W illia m s e Bob Inselberg 264-4334 o r stop by 2727 N. Central. Suite 103 RED D O G Scottsdale PROVIDENT M U T U A L * * » UFE . 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