ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY W ednesday. May 1. 1968 Tempe, Arizona Coed Housing Hall Proposal AT EASE? — Finding the time and place to relax while studying is often hard, but Tom Tessmer seems to have found his spot in Old Main P a r k . _____________ Student Named Fund Leader Jennings To Campaign for McCarthy By ATHIA HARDT University graduate student Renz D. Jennings Jr. has been named Arizona coordinator of Millions for McCarthy by the National McCarthy for President Headquarters in Boston, the T e m p e McCarthy campaign center announced this week. Jennings, who'■said a t a cam­ paign meeting Monday night that volunteer students raised $200 in eight days at the University, will work to expand the fund-raising campaign into Valley high schools and junior colleges. THE EFFORTS will be part of Millions for McCarthy, a national student organization established to raise $2 million to buy TV time for Senator McCarthy in states that will hold prim aries. In other campaigning action for Sen. Eugene McCarthy, nine University students traveled to California last weekend to par­ ticipate in canvassing efforts there. • Offering “hands across the border,” the nine joined colleg- Racism Panelists Suggest Peaceful Progress Soon “Rioting would not be doing my people any justice, but we are tired of waiting.” “I’m not Hainanding that you love me, but I’ll blow you away if you mess with my freedom." THE ABOVE comments typified a panel discussion Monday night in the McClintock Hall lobby on the topic “Racism Here.” Panelists were Dr. Mark Reader, political science professor; Rev. Robert Nesby, pastor of the First Institutional Baptist Church in Phoenix; Polo Rivera, director of SER-CEP, an employment redevelopment program; and Rich Rodgers, a University student. Black power, Rodgers explained, is white power, only b lack black administrators in black schools, black money staying in the black community and pride in being blade. The E m itted black power advocate continued, “I have seen racism in all parts of the country. I would be burning and looting if I did not think there was an alternative.” Rivera warned that unless rational discussion by intelligent equal people results in action, the only alternative is rioting. REV. NESBY said U.S. citizens must learn to see the racial problem against a new background. He pointed to a new conscious­ ness «»merging among black people, thinking in term s of power — not individually but through the whole social system. He traced the issue to a problem between the haves and have-nots, saying that black people call white racism power without conscience. He defined the black problem as conscience without power. iates from throughout Califor­ nia in “Genesis,” a program or­ ganized to inform voters about Senator McCarthy before the state’s primary. THE NINE — Susan Box, Jeff Miller, Jim Murray, Chris Fish­ er, Chip Norton, David Smith, Margo Smith, Gary Hobson and Paul Lefevure — spent a day Working housd-to-hotfse along with 2,000 other campaigners. “The reaction was tremendous — and we covered more houses in one day then were covered in the whole New Hampshire campaign,” Miss Box said. She explained that the treks to California, which cost stu­ dents “only about $7 for gas” (lodging is provided), will con­ tinue weekly. STUDENTS interested in par­ ticipating in the California ef­ forts or the “Millions” campaign should phone Tempe headquar­ ters, 966-4441, for more informa­ tion. Local campaign efforts will also be continued, reminded Dr. Bruce Mason, Maricopa County McCarthy campaign chairman. Dr. Mason, professor o f pol­ itical science who was recently appointed an Arizona delegate to the National Democratic Con­ vention, said students will meet at the Tempe headquarters ev­ ery Saturday at 12 noon, then move to Valley shopping centers to campaign. Dr. Mason is the first Univer­ sity professor “in many years” to be named a delegate to a national Democratic convention, he said. By JANE SIMS Sahuaro Hall could be the future site of an adjacent coed residence hall if a preliminary housing study survives admin­ istrative scrutinizing. Preliminary plans for the study under consideration were hashed over recently when housing and administrative offi- _ cials met with Associate Dean of Students Jo Dorris and a student committee. The meeting resulted in a tentative agree­ ment to initiate an adjacent housing program in 1969. DEAN DORRIS predicted this result earlier and expressed doubts that such a plan would be successful if it went into effect next year. She considered the 1969 projected target date “reasonable and realistic,” although she didn’t completely rule out considering the housing plan for next year. “Adjacent coed housing is definitely feasible within the next two years,” said Dean Dorris, coordinator of the resi­ dence hall program effective July 1. “However, no definite decision will be made until we meet with the students and decide on building modifications.” ASASU President-elect Bill Oldham disagreed with Dean Dorris’ speculation and said that adjacent coed housing is definitely possible in 1968, but that Associated Women Stu­ dents Executive Council was holding up action on the plan. “IT’S MY understanding that a request for adjacent hous­ ing was rejected by the AWS Executive Council because it claimed coed housing was too big a step to take next year,” Oldham declared. , . . AWS reasoned, Oldham said, that women students had already decided where to live next year and that a study qfrmnlH be made to assure the success of the plan. It also feared overlapping of AWS and Inter-hall Council functions, he said. “ I think the women students are in approval of adjacent housing and AWS Executive Council is overstepping its bounds in «peaking for all ASU women in such a m atter,” said Old­ ham. Also the students’ approval should precede that of Dean Nichols and her associates.” OLDHAM criticized AWS Executive Council for not en­ dorsing the plan and calling adjacent housing next year “a hastily contrived situation.” How can they say this when coed housing has been under study for several years, he asked. “Another year of planning could kill the adjacent housing plan before it even gets started,” he said. “On a controlled experimental basis this plan next year is quite feasible and would probably be strongly approved by the students.” Building modifications for the Sahuaro Hall proposal are additional recreation areas, inside floor to floor stairways, installation of additional restrooms and a games room. Other necessary changes would be made following a study of the housing complex. . WITH THE beginning study of the Sahuaro coed dorm plan, Dean Dorris recalled a sim ilar proposal several years ago that was defeated when parents rejected the concept in a mailed questionnaire. Now, however, she said the public is “more willing to accept the idea of adjacent housing.” “Parents who were previously opposed to the idea seem more educated on the subject now,” Dean Dorris noted. Coed housing has proven to be a healthy concept and people are finally beginning to realize this.” Students also favor the coed residence hall proposal, ac­ cording to the results of the Student Attitude Survey taken earlier this year. Of the polled, 81.5 per cent of the males and 66.3 per cent of the females favored the concept. If the survey was any indication of Sahuaro residents’ willingness to share dorm facilities with coeds, 81.5 per cent of the males questioned endorsed coed dorms. Females were more reluctant to ratify the idea, however, with 66.3 per cent approving of adjacent dorms. Coeducational residence halls were also endorsed re­ cently in the Student Senate’s Institutional Goals Report for 1974-75. The report recommended that coed dorms be initiated “on an experimental basis.” APPLAUDING coed halls for “encouraging social inter­ action between male and female students and diminishing the University to consider the concept on a trial basis. It personality barriers and misunderstandings,” the report urged further stated that both sexes take more serious interest in their personal appearance, habits and language in an adja­ cent complex. W ednesday, May 1, 1968 STATE PRESS P ace 2 University Mall Fine Arts Festival To Show Art, Drama Productions The University’s Fine Arts Festival will provide a wide va­ riety of entertainment begin­ ning a t 10 a.m. Thursday on the Mall. Some of the highlights are: ARCHITECTURE: The annual exhibit of models and drawings by students of the College of Architecture, with thirty models plus drawings of different types of structures and a variety of watercolors, will be in the upper lounge of the MU and will remain on display until May 18. mantic to satirical will be pre­ sented in 10-minute perform­ ances by the Cultural Affairs Board and the Players Club un­ der the direction of Mrs. Lyn Dutson. The previously announced Verdi’s opera “Falstaff” will feature a cast of 45, a full or­ chestra and 15th century cos­ tumes and sets. Tickets for the two performances are on sale in advance at the Lyceum. MUSIC: A variety of musical per­ formances are scheduled DANCE: throughout each day of the fes­ Orchesis, the modem dance honorary, will seek to communi­ tival. The 50-piece Concert Band will cate emotional experiences and perform at 11:40 a.m. and at a elusive truths, honestly and di­ rectly by dance performances 6:30 p.m. twilight concert on staged at intervals on the Mall. opening day. Ron Fuller will Santa Giglio, Orchesis advis­ direct. er, said the dances “Fanfare,” Other musicals on opening day “Suspension of Reality,” “Es­ are: the Brass Ensemble, an 18sence” and “Hie Homecoming” piece student group conducted will be presented. by Eugene Chausow, perform­ ing 17th century antiphonal DRAMA: A one-act prize-winning play, works (a musical response, as “To Talk With Bennie,” will be (Hie side of a choir responding staged at the Lyceum. Written to the other) and jazz arrange­ by Jim Merrill, English instruct­ ments written for brass; and or, and directed by dram a stu­ the University Singers, directed dent O.B. Lewis, the play will by Dr. Kenneth Seipp, singing be one of several theatrical pro­ pop tunes, folk songs and selec­ tions from musical shows at ductions during the Festival. 2:40 p.m. Scenes from other plays will Friday’s schedule is: a mixed be staged on the Mall. Scheduled are: “Rosenkrantz and Guilden- chorus of 40 directed by Charles stem ” and “J.B .” featuring Bob Heffernan with a program of Graybill and Bill English; “I’m vocal literature dating from the Herbert,” from Robert Ander­ 16th century to date at 11:40 son’s Broadway comedy; “You a.m .; the 25-piece Varsity Band Know I Can’t Hear You When with pop tunes and directed by the Water’s Running” with Rich­ Ron Fuller at 12:40 p.m.; Wom­ ard Elm er and Jeri Fagen; and en’s Chorus directed by Heffer­ scenes from Shakespeare’s nan with popular music and folk “ Richard HI,” featuring Pat tunes a t 3:40 p.m.; and a twi­ light concert by the varsity Band Burke and Elmer. A Marcel Marceau - style at 6:30 p.m. Saturday’s music schedule is: pantomime ranging from ro­ a 10:40 a.m. Women’s Chorus program; and the Varsity Band at 11 a.m. READING THEATRE: “Suggestion” is the key word in readers theatre production. Solo and group readings of poems, short stories, essays and plays will be presented daily on the Mall. Featured will be works of Dorothy Parker, Albert Ca­ mus, Arthur Miller, Carl Sand­ burg, D y l a n Thomas and others. Paul Soderberg, a freshman zoology student from Phoenix, has won $25 in bode - purchase credits for being selected owner of the finest undergraduate per­ sonal library here. He earned the prize for his book collection Service Fraternity To Be Established Students interested in estab­ lishing an Alpha Phi Omega ser­ vice fraternity chapter on cam­ pus will meet tomorrow after­ noon at Hayden Library, Room 204, at 3:30. According to an APO pamph­ let, a petition must be submit­ ted with at least 25 signatures in order for a chapter to be considered for a charter grant. A group must be formed on campus which has “carried out a service program before petioning and must outline its pro­ jects for continued service in the year ahead,” said the pamphlet. It's "SOCK IT TO ME TIME AT C O U N T R Y SET M A Y 1 - 2 - 3 & 4th JU D G E YES A 2 FOR ALL 0 ° f° WITH G IFT S on snakes. His bibliography, plus a brief essay describing the collection and its assembly, will be sent to New York for the Amy Loveman National Award competi­ tion next month. The prize will be $1000 for the best personal library in the national contest. The contest that Soderberg won was sponsored by the Uni­ versity lib ra ry Associates. It was conducted in conjuction with National Library Week, April 2228. Each entrant submitted a list of 35 to 50 books on a single subject. ate chambers, where applica­ tions for committees will be distributed and themes will be proposed. Organizations planning to par­ ticipate in Homecoming should send representatives who will be on or near campus during the summer, Holmes said. Additional applications for the committees are available in MU 212 and must be returned by 5 p.m. May 3. PV Awards Scholarships Residents of Palo Verde Hall may now apply for scholarships given annually by the residence hall. One resident from each floor will earn a $150 scholarship. Two coeds living on D-2 floor will receive scholarships. Awards will be made on the basis of need and contribution to the hall, and applications can be obtained from toe main desk at Palo Verde Main. Winners will be announced at a special dinner in toe Palo Verde cafeteria during Women’s Week in May. Funds for these awards come from hall dues paid each fall by residents. GIRLS! Do You H ave A Job O r A Position? Those hours you spend in that office are valuable. W hy not spend them happily and profitably?. . . LNI w ill find "that" position that is suited just for you. No more tramping the streets & wasting your gas . . . DISCOUNT A S U W OM EN PAN TS TOPS Plans for next year’s Home­ coming events are already un­ derway, Tom Holmes, AS acti­ vities vice president, announced this week. Holmes said the 1968 Home­ coming co - chairmen, Bonnie Mowinski and Pat Carver, have held one organizational meeting and are planning more for the future. Meetings to discuss Home coming will be held every Wed­ nesday night at 8:30 in the sen­ Zoology Major W ins With Book Collection n HERE CO M ES THE Committee Plans '6 8 Homecoming . . . Let LNI do the work. ON DRESSES PLUS - DRAW INGS FOR SPECIAL GIFTS "O u r Business Is People" PERMANENT - TEMPORARY Don’t H esitate . . . ON THE ASU CAMPUS Call Mary Chapman Today—264-4646 & @ ® © © 5 s rQ C asual T o C an d lelig h t F ash io n s 710 South Forest, Tempe Phone 966-1043 (IlD (§ a W ednesday, May 1, 1968 STATE PRESS Prescott W ill Host CollegeLife W eekend Centered around “M i s s i o n Possible: Change the World,” College Life Weekend will begin with skits and folksinging Fri­ day night in Prescott, according to Elmer Lappen, director of Campus Crusade for Christ. Tickets, available cm the Mall, are $6, which includes food, lodging, transportation and in­ surance. University students will leave the MU at 4:30 p.m. Fri­ day. JOHN FLACK, a traveling representative for Campus Cru­ sade, will be the speaker. A for­ m er Princeton football player, Flack graduated from Prince­ ton and received his m aster’s de­ gree from Dallas Theological Seminary. FLACK, who recently returned from Europe, will be speaking on “The Person of Christ,” “Maximum Men for God” and “The Great Commission.” The Uprising, a folksinging group from the UofA, will pro­ vide entertainment Friday night. ON SATURDAY the Week­ enders will attend seminars and participate in the other planned activities. Led by staff members of Campus Crusade, the seminar topics will include love and m arriage, prophecy, steward­ ship, the will Of God and Chris­ tian strategy. Almost 400 students from 10 Arizona colleges are expected to attend the Weekend, Lappen said. HE’S A WINNER — Ulrich Bolleter, graduate student, conducts experiments in rotat­ ing blade vibrations for his research paper. The paper won third-place at the American Society of Mechanical Engineers’ first annual competition for post-graduate engineers. Mills New Commander May Day Dance Strong's $94,000 Bequest to Form For Silver Wing Group At McClintock Fellowships for College of Law Silver Wing, the Air Force ROTC basic cadet honorary, had its semi-annual dining-in Sun­ day night at Williams AFB. During the dinner Tom Mills was sworn in as the new Silver Wing commander. Dining-ins are just one phase of the activities of Silva* Wing. The group participates in the traditional guarding of “A” But­ te and the football stadium and sponsors special visitors and ad­ dresses for the cadet corps, in­ cluding the address by former Sen. Barry M. Goldwater. The basic cadet group is re­ sponsible for setting up and carrying out its own drill ses­ sions, says Cadet Sgt William G. Wilk, Silver Wing information officer. They received leader­ ship training which is normally provided only for advanced ca­ dets and hear speakers from the Air Force who address the group concerning current issues and practices in the Air Force, Wilk continues. Silver Wing also furnishes men to serve as honor guards a t numerous University and civic affairs, he says. At the dining-in, Silver Wing initiated its new members and awarded certificates for out­ standing achievements during the past year. Also Col. Robert W. McFadden, professor of aero­ space studies, and Maj. John S. Boyland, Silver Wing advisor, were special guests. Has Two Bands The Jeffrey Pine and the Unforgettables, two local rock bands, will play for the May Day celebration from 8 to 10:45 this evening on the McClintock patio. The event will be sponsored by McClintock, Irish and Best C halls. Admission will be 35 cents stag, 50 cents drag, or presen­ tation of room keys from any of the three dorms. There will be free refreshments. PHOTOS for • BUSINESS • PASSPORTS • APPLICATIONS I 8 M H Bobbies Flowers 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 Home P hone WO 7-6319 . mi Plants For Rent For Parties . . . Large A rtificial ST A T E P R E S S it p u b lish * by A rizona state u n ive rsity as the o ffic ia l cam pus newspaper every Tuesday through F rid a y during the school year, except holidays and exam ination periods, and is entered as second class m atter a t Tampa, A rizo n a , S52S1. ion High School Board, died two years ago, leaving part of her estate to the University Foundation. Willard H. Pedrick, dean of the College of Law, said, “The Strong Fellowship program will be a great aid to toe College of Law and to toe young people who will be assisted in study­ ing law. We expect the Strong Fellows to contribute greatly to toe life of toe law school and to toe larger community as they go out as well-trained young lawyers to serve society.” Graduation Special 3 » * 2 9 5 'AV^.V.VANV.V.V.V.V.W.V.V.V.VtV»"»]»' m m The directors of the Univer­ sity Foundation plan to use the $94,000 bequest of Blanche Far­ m er Strong to establish the Strong Fellowships in the Col­ lege of Law. Mrs. Strong, widow of a form­ er president of the Phoenix Un- O N E PAY SERVICE 1 TH _ B8S. &f > unu tiH 8 *****610^0 M 9N« : S T U D I O S - 2035 e . McDowell rb , WEST - 2525 W. GLENDALE AVE. TEMPE - 1100 E. BROADWAY" im i tm 38- 24-36 Doyou appreciate mosymmolry of nuuihors? As a graduation special, Paul Johnson Jewelers will allow 20% trade allowance for your old watch on any watch in our stock during May. Featuring name-brand jeweled watches from $39.95 If you do, and you anticipate a degree in Accounting this June, come and see us. We have a “number” of positions open at ARCO A, Inc. A nd you’ll find that w ork in g in our A cco u n tin g D ep artm en t w ill b oth challenge and reward your talent. Personnel Department, 2727 North Central A ve., Phoenix, Arizona 85 0 0 4 , (602) 264-7109 1 3 0 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E • TEMPE • (A 7 -(y iT * • 4 0 EAST CAMELBACK. PH O EN IX 3 7 7 - 1 4 2 * b E R T I F I E O O E M O L O O IR T , À M E S I C A N O E M S O C I E T Y i Page 4 W ednesday, M ay 1, 1968 STATE PRESS NOW , TO fr « c m l ik e l c o m m u n ic a t e H N t h e m c ir c l e ... i ' l l n e e i > A Q T H O S E IM J w it h , rv e ... K E Y W O R D S -' y AN» WHAT BETTER- __ f i M.AC6 TO /HMERSE M Y ___ . hungry spirit , th an at THIS PAKTK] Ç A A $ / THERE MUST BE A REGULAR. TAIRE . f AESTHETIC, SENSITIVE d LIONS ROTC Revisited In a letter to the editor yesterday, University ROTC heads Col. Robert McFadden and CoL Robert Osborne defended officers produced through compulsory military training. For McFadden, it was an about face from opin­ ions he expressed to a State Press reporter last fall. Both professors apparently disagree with the opin­ ions of their superiors on whether or not a voluntary program produces “more and better officers.” During a session of a 1963 House Subcommittee on Armed Services, Commandant Lindley of Air Force ROTC and Undersec­ retary of the Army Ailes concurred that, in their opin­ ions, better officers are produced by a voluntary ROTC program. The fact that more officers are produced through a voluntary system is supported by figures cited by Regent Arthur Schellenburg’s recent committee report on ROTC in universities across the nation. Cols. Osborne and McFadden cited a statistic that 64 per cent of the candidates selected for officer training here had no intention of seeking a commission until after they had experienced the required program. There is no reason to question these figures, although the Vietnam war probably had more to do with the statistics than the inspiration of tromping around a drill field for an hour each week and attending a class on map reading or military history. It should be remembered, however, that administrators of a voluntary military pro­ gram would necessarily devote more time to recruitment, public relations, scholarships and other incentives, rather than simply herding warm bodies into a program and then hoping that more than half of them will see the benefits Of ROTC training. Obviously, if a voluntary system were instituted, more time and money could be devoted to the training of individual officers in military strategy and the super­ vision of enthusiastic cadets, thereby producing better officers. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CARILLON BELLS---------------------------- ----- i------------------------------------------------Editor: Last year, amid a fury of protest from apparrently too few ASU students, the carillon bells were purchased and duly enshrined atop Matthews Center. My question is this: Have they yet rotted away from disuse? It seems that about the only time that they are heard is at 12:30 daily and on Sunday? Doesn’t it seem just slightly ridiculous that $25,000 was spent for a once-a-day exercise? I know that the professors, God Bless Them, have complained that it disturbs their classes. But let’s examine their claim and see if it is really that valid. The bells, as I see it, could be programmed to chime a t the half-hour as is presently the case, albeit rath»* infrequently. When they do chime to ring the half-horn*, they ring only for less than ten seconds, surely not a m ajor dis­ ruption to a professor’s train of thought, unless he is incapable of sustaining one thought for longer than a ten second period. Now, this is not intended as an attack on the quality of Managing Editor David Anderson Copy Editors ..__ Feature Editor Athia Hardt some of our professors, who ever in the world would think of that. Secondly, the ringing of the bell a t half past comes a t a tim e when the great m ajority of the classes are dismissing and there is usually not that much carried on in the classroom at that time. Thirdly, the classes that would suffer (?) the most damage are the evening classes and Tuesday-Thursday classes that m eet for an extended period. But have heart, the bells could be a signal that you have only twentyfive minutes left in your insufferable boredom for that hour. Granted there is a lot happening on this campus that is exciting and stimulating. And I don’t think that these professors are that concerned about losing ten seconds. So, faculty members, don’t storm around and in fits of anger or self preservation be­ cause some of my barbs have hit home. This is jutii something that needs to be w ritten about. Editor William S. Thomas Campus Editor lin d a Cottam ..Larry Ross, Advertising M anager. Terry Ross, Weekend Editors____ Elliott P erritt Mechanical Compositor___ ..Tom McCrea Sports Editor Bill Jackson .Faculty Advisor Prof. Robert E. Lance Claudia Lane News Editor William Cushing -------JHalHubele — Jerry Kemper, Edythe Edgar Photo Editor Wendell Peacock VOLUNTARY ROTC Editor: Compulsory ROTC produces inferior officers? Thank God ASU is not in that position. Every commissioned ROTC graduate of this or- any other state university in this country is a VOLUNTEER. * No doubt volunteers here and elsewhere across the nation resent being called “inferior” 2nd lieutenant candidates be­ cause the first two years and least important part of their m ilitary training is “compulsory” to those college men who would rather not be commissioned armed forces officers. John C. Wallace COMMUNIST GAMBIT—_____________________ Editor: During the last two months I purchased a reprint of a standard English literature reference work, printed in Eng­ land, and distributed through a m ajor New York business concern. I placed the book in my library, and did not d u n ce to open it until today. A note fell out, which I reproduce verbatim : “I was bom on 2nd April 1949. I study on the secon­ dary gram m ar school. My adress (sic): Name, street, town, Chechoslovakia. Please, writte (sic) m e.” Before attempting to write to this student, I contacted the Federal, Bureau of Investigation and the Post Office Departm ent concerning regulations governing correspondence with Communist countries. To my dismay I was informed that this is a standard gambit used to involve Americans in Communist m atters, that it is often a haghrin g of ode’s name appearing on Communist lists of sympathizers and supporters, and usually leads to propaganda instead of letters. I was further warned that such correspondence has resulted In denial of security clearance. Please understand that I do not presume to dictate to aay person the lim its he should place on Ms correspondence, or the discretion he should exercise in political involvement. I merely wish to relate the experience for those interested. Frederick Monteser BENCHES WANTED______________________ ___ Editor: Where have all the benches gone? The once famiHar scene of benches hi front of the Business Administration Buildings have disappeared. The tight of students sitting, relaxing before their sometimes exhausting class lectures are no longer prevalent Have the signs of progress o r modernization destroyed the seats of wisdom enjoyed by many? Or will they soon be replaced by others? N ats W ednesday, May 1, 1968 STATE PRESS If these kids don’t make it, neither do we. These are big city school children.,They are partners of all who try to build and keep our cities alive with hope and promise of personal dignity. If we fail these partners, they will fail, as finally will we all. To the Bell System, they also are customers and, prospectively, many are fellow employees. Those we hire will bring with them attitudes and skills produced by city life and city schools. Their qualities will help shape the quality of our service. And service is our product. Bell System companies and people are increasingly engaged to help meet the problems of the cities, especially those concerning education and employability. In these areas our skills and other business resources may have extra value. We shall try to keep our deeds outrunning our words. Page 5 W ednesday, May 1, 1968 STATE PRESS Page 6 Ceremonies Wilt Honor 3 Fellowship Recipents Three University students who are the recipients of the Woodrow Wilson National Fel­ lowship will be honored during the University’s Honors Day, May 10. J. Gregory Fahey, Alberto R. Sanchez, and Paul D. Schaefer will be honored by the Wilson Foundation as “the best teacher prospects on the continent.” Fahey, a political science ma­ jor with a 3.81 grade index, plans to pursue his doctorate in political philosophy a t Clare­ mont Graduate School in Cali­ fornia. Sanchez, a recipient of a Fulbright Award to study at the University of Malaya, plans to continue his education in Asian anthropology at the University of London. He has a 3.93 grade index. Schaefer, an anthropology ma­ jor with a 3.6 grade index, plans to study social anthropo­ logy at the University of Chi­ cago. C P S Secretary Exam Slated This Weekend Arizona State will be one of the centers administering the annual two-day, six-part Certi­ fied Professional Secretary ex­ am on Friday and Saturday. The exams will begin each morn­ ing at 8:30 in BA 302. Secretaries must pass the six parts of the exam to earn the CPS designation. The parts are personal adjustment and human relations, business law, business administration, secretarial ac­ counting, secretarial skills and secretarial procedures. T m R m D a y ' Garners Books Students M ay A pply For Odd-Fellows Aid Five hundred overdue books were turned in to the library without fine last Thursday. One of them had been checked out a year ago and never returned. According to Robert D. Searfoss, stack supervisor, the stu­ dent who returned the book on “free fine day” saved himself about $25. Library officials do not plan another fineless period. Applications for the $500 OddFellows - Rebekah Scholarship are now available in MC 135, said Dr. Richard Wootton, di­ rector of financial aids. Any student who has been a resident of Arizona for five years, is a junior with a grade index of at least 2.50, is taking at least 12 hours and is in fin- andal need, is eligible for the scholarship. The scholarship committee of the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge of Arizona will select the recip­ ient. Taylor to Relate Fresca Marketing Editorship Open For Autum n Term “Morphological and Anatomi­ cal Consideration of the Family Artistolochiaceae” is the topic of graduate student Clark Bow­ man at today’s botany-micro­ biology seminar a t 4:30 in LSC 255. Refreshments will be served prior to the seminar a t 4 p.m. Interested students are invited to attend. George W. Taylor, general manager of the Phoenix CocaCola Co., will present the “Fres­ ca Story” at 12:40 today in MU 7. The speech will answer such questions as: How did the Cocar Cola Co. research and then dis­ tribute Fresca? How applicable are the marketing and manage­ ment principles we teach in our schools? Taylor said faculty and stu­ dents are invited to attend the talk sponsored by the Collegiate Chapter of the American Mar­ keting Association. Applications for the State Press editorship for next fall must be submitted no later than 9 a.m. next Monday. Forms are available in the mass communications depart­ ment office, Old Main 302. Classified F o r classified advertising subm it ad In person to the State P ress, M U S, two days In advance o f publication, from 12:40-3:31 p.m ., c a ll MI-3457. R ate: Sc per word, 75c m inim um . • AUTOMOBILES • RIDERS 1962 C LU T Z Y C O M ET . $400. R eliable, unfailing, true (tho-tone) blue. Three on the colum n, s ix under the hood, four on the flo or ( if you take out the back seat). 279-4662 after 6 p.m . A sa 61 CO R VA IR 700, 4 speed R /H $250 also Be II Helm et 7% $20. C a ll 948-6834. college girl, you’ll learn psychology, sociology, philosophy, economics and ignore. 1964 AAALIBU SS Convertible. F ou r speed, excellent condition. $1500. 966-7548. 1954 M G -T F. Best offer. 967-5328. 1963 FO RD F a lrla n e 500 statlonwagon V-8. Autom atic, pow er steering, a ir condition­ ing, radio and heater. $995. 966-7676. 1955 C H R Y S L E R , guaranteed autom atic, power brakes, steering. $185. 966-9475 10 p.m . (And fly to the places you've read about.) 1963 NORTON 750 cc, good best offer. 945-0721. condition, 1966 ,60 cc Bridgestone m otorcycle. O nly 4200 m iles. $150 o r best offer. C a ll 9614035 fo r inform ation. 1968 HO NDA 160, s till under w arranty. C a ll 967-0745 after 5:30 p.m . A sk fo r Jay. HO NDA tune-up $7.95. Special w ith ASU ID card, $5.95. A R IZO N A C Y C L E SH O P. 2404 N. Scottsdale road, Tem pe — between Hayden E ast and M cD ow ell. 1968, 125CC SU ZU K I, 1400 m iles, can tra n s fe r w a rra n ty , $250 o r best offer. 945-3903. Learning “ by the book” is the first step. Learning by doing is the next. As a United Air Lines stewardess, you'll meet people from all walks of life. You'll become a master of tact and diplomacy. It's the kind of experience that will be useful to you the reft of your life. After a 5V6-week course at our Stewardess Training Center in Chicago, you’ll be assigned to one of 10 United stewardess dom iciles— Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver, Chicago, Detroit, New York, Newark, Washington, p.C., or Miami. During your first year, you'll earn as much as $451 a month. And you’ll be given a generous travel allowance. Other benefits include a two-week paid vacation and four free trip passes after one year. As a United stewardess, you’ll be eligible for reduced fores— up to 75%—on inter­ national airlines. If you’re single, between 20 and 26. between 5?* and 5*9*. weight 140 pounds or less (in proportion to height), and your vision is corrective to 20/30 in each eye, you may qualify. INTERVIEWS W ednesday, May 1, 15, 22, 29 — 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, May 8 — 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Arizona State Employment Sendee 207 E. M cDowell RA, Phoenix C all 254-5431 Phene Barbara Dorfua, 2S4-5631, fo r an appointment UNITED AIR LINES An Equal Opportunity Employer- F E M A L E rid e r to E nid Oklahom a, leav­ ing around firs t of June. Need pay for own expenses. 969-6822. • HELP WANTED O PE N IN G S fo r part-tim e em ploym ent. A p p ly in person, Ferguson's Safeteria, 1000 E . Broadw ay, Tempe. E A R N $61 per week. W ork evenings and Saturdays. C a r necessary 5-9 p.m . 969-5475. N EW com pany needs aggressive people to set up sales force. 956-2131. • FOR SALE R E LA X -A -C IZO R . Lose inches fa sti Spot reduce where you need to. 959-0643. • M OTORCYCLES A sa United Stewardess, you’ll put them all to use. Grad Student To Give Talk • TYPING T Y P IN G — of a ll kinds done. Evenings and weekends. 947-6475. T Y P IN G — 967-3139. 7 yrs. ASU experi­ ence, Eng lish graduate. E L E C T R IC typing, m y home. Rosem ary Vance, 967-9143. T Y P IN G Service — V io la Kropf. 333 N. 52nd St. M esa. 985-0627. W H ITE lace A -lin e wedding dress and m atching v e il. Size 8. $100. 969-5101. Flgurettes — the NEW B ra . F R E E fit­ tings. 967-8997, 967-5225. 8x45 m obile home, excellent condition, located two blocks from cam pus. 9668893. A M P E X 750 Tape Deck w ith w alnut case. L ik e new. $175. 966-6520 after ‘ 6 p.m . weekdays. STER EO com ponents, 947-7903. IN C R E A S E you r gas m ileage 27% and spark plug life 8$ 300% — use regular gas w ith the New W alters V apor Inlec­ tor. C a ll K e lle r's Tune Shop, 1951 East Apache B lvd .. 967-0759. E LE C T R O N IC piano. Folds up lik e a suitcase fo r easy transportation. Colum ­ bia stereo .sm all portable, three speak­ ers, radlo-Arvon transistor. C a ll 9850627, Mesa. L IV E R E N T -F R E E In new two bedroom fourplex — near un iversity. Sm all down paym ent — trades O K. 967-6592. LOW COST S T U D E N T AU TO INSUR A N C E . Single o r m arried. V arious d is­ counts. H igher lia b ility lim its. Q uality com panies. A E T N A - SA FE C O • IW A. C a ll Fred C a rro ll, 967-8709; nights, 967-4587. Com e In, 734 E . Broadw ay, Tempe. T Y P IN G and editing by woman w ith Eng­ lish Degree. C a ll Ja ck ie at 946-7787. T Y P IN G : T E R M P A P E R S , R E SU M E S , T H E S E S , D ISSER TATIO N S, E X E C U T IV E IBM . M A X IN E M U L L E N . 9550763. T Y P IN G — 946-1149. T Y P IN G — A ccurate — Experienced — Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9680. T Y P IN G — 967-3036. T Y P IN G , 946-1221. A X A w ishes to thank everyone helped m ake The L ib ra ry Toad successful. who Hop F L A C K IS B A C K I I College L ife Week­ end— M ay 3, 4— Prescott Pines—T ickets on th e M a il. Shema Y lsro e l (H ear Israel) 277-9272 T Y P IN G , 945-5803. T Y P IN G , fa st, guaranteed, IBM . 211 Ea«t 14th Street. Sue Johnson. 966-7848. • INSTRUCTION IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In m ath, physics, chem istry, and b iolog ical sciences. Phone 967-7924. • SERVICES H d E tlC U L T U R IS T — • PERSONAL • W ANTED R O O M M ATE. M ale, non-smoker. -35 per month. Evening, 430 W . 6th St., A pt. 5. N E E D m oney? I w ill pay ca sh fo r your guns, tifia s , p isto ls, shotguns. C a ll any­ tim e, 9594086. C O U P L E , liv e on a 30 acre estate, rentfre e In exchange fo r afternoon d rivin g . M alntenance_j»w 1j_j*lth_[> a£_»450692. • LOST 275-1916. R E S U M E S 8. Reproduction. 967-6534. BRO W N-rlm m ad proscription glaseas. Rew ard. C a ll MI-4861 o r contact Woody, B-27, Irish H a ll. W ednesday, May 1, 1968 il iJ ij | ’ » i i i i Page 7 STATE PRESS i m£:. Hü ggisir ä« J 1 ■ ¡I 1 '■ '£4 -|H ' >1 1 C Utes Tops in Tourney, Devils Strong Second Utah State emerged on top of the field while the Sun Devils finished a strong second during last Saturday’s first annual Uni­ versity Invitational Soccer Tour­ nament. The Devils finished at 2-1-1 and the Aggies a t 3-0-1, with a tie against the UofA the only blemish on their record. THE DEVILS HAD the “bad” luck of drawing the tourney champs in the very first con­ test at 9:30 Saturday morning, while the Utes were up and snarling, the home town boys looked like they’d just rolled out of bed as they absorbed a 2-0 stomping. The Devils kept the ball on the Utah end of the field much of the game, but didn’t get it into the goal when the oppor­ tunities arose. Against the American Insti- tute for Foreign Trade, who didn’t win a game all day, the Devils booted home a 4-1 win in a contest featuring play that was at times sloppy but then flashed with brilliance. CENTER FORWARD Lenny Houghton boomed in three big scores for the Devils in that con­ test, with center halfback Pete Versteegen scoring the other on a penalty kick in the first half. Neither Loyola, nor the Devils could goal, as the teams finished in a scoreless tie. Loyola’s final record also tied the Devils, 2-1-1, but Loyola lost out as the Devils outscored five to three during the tourney. The Devils finished their play against the UofA, without the services of the dub president Jorge Ibarra, injured during the Loyola match, shutting down the Cats 1-0 in a tough battle. Photo by Tam O arrtM THERE’S A WHAT? — D evil soccer p la y e rs (1 to r) L uis R ojo, Jo rg e Ib a rra an d L en n y H oughton seem to be doing th e ir b e st to m ak e a soccer fie ld look crow ded. Intramurals Near Rod Contests Men’s intram urals have only a few more weeks until comple­ tion and results of final com­ petition have been received by State Press. Basketball Results “A” League 1. DH’s 2. Sigma Chi 3. Phi Delta Theta 4. Fijis “B” League 1. Sigma Chi 2. Sahuaro B 3. Sahuaro C 4. Irish Freethrow Contest “A” League — team results (out of 100 possible) 1. Phi Delta Theta____ 85 2. Phi Sigma Kappa____83 3. Waiters ___________ 79 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon___78 “ B ” League — team results 1. Kappa Sigma ______ 81 2. ATO _____________ 70 _68 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon 4. Sigma C h i______ PERSONAL PO STERS 18*24' O riginal w ill b . raturnad. S e n d y o u r b la c k and w h ite o r c o lo r * P h o to , O raw in g, • N e g a tiv e , D o cu m e n t * M a g a zin e P ic G R E A T F O R G IF T S ! $3 75 each p lu s p ostag e. A ll poster* b .S w. 2 w e e k d e liv e ry 'S P E C IA L O F F E R : T w o from o n e o rig in a l (g iv e o n e . k e e p one)S 6.00 A fre e 5 x 7 g lo s s y p rin t o f y o u r . o rig in a l se n t w ith e a c h o rd e r. A d d 5 0 4 fo r e a ch re tu rn ad d resa. P E R S O N A L P O S T ER S 4. Phi Sigma Kappa .66 4. Phi Delta Theta____ 66 Golf Results “A” League — team results 1. Sigma Chi ___ 250 2. Phi Delta Theta 257 3. Sigma Nu ________ 259 4. College Inn _______ 261 “B” League — team results 1. Sigma Chi 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon. -151 3. Sigma N u ______ .155 4. Phi Delta Theta 158 Track Results “A” League — team results 1. Sahuaro C 2. ATO 3. Jim ’s Superette 4. Fijis “B” League — team results 1. Kappa Sigma 2. Sahuaro C 3. Phi Delta . Theta 4. Fijis HARMANS BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Open 6 A.M. - 11 P J 1 Saturday 'til M idnight 'b e g e t s ^ VI t % flowenj ^ pow er V If With financial security comes the freedom to do all manner of impor­ tan t th in g s. L ike se n d in g k id s through college. Yes, and like saying it with flowers whenever you've a The College Inn mind to. the fin e st in collegiate livings financial security is a well-tailored life insurance program. Not just for your beneficiaries— but for now! Because it provides a solid founda­ tion for any enduring financial structure. and women. So give us a call. Or stop by our office today and visit with one of our trained profes­ sionals. Man does not live by bread alone, perfectly true. But it's wise to have some baking in tlw oven. Free Road-Test, Multi-Check, and. Towing. Hours: W eekdays 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 5 pan. “You can trust your transm ission to AAMCO!" 87 S. Robson, Mesa, Arizona _______ 964-1786_ maid and linen service • color T.V. • recreation and study lounges • private parking • private and sem i-private rooms • close to campus • social and athletic pro­ grams • laundry facilities • swim m ing pool and air conditioning • m odestly priced. • R eservations are now being accepted for Fall 1968. Please stop by and see our m odel rooms. Our Call t h e b ig r e d b a r n Mesa-Tempe Hi-way Featuring Twenty delicious m eals a w eek • Provident Mutual designs pro­ grams specifically for college men HARMAN'S World's largest Transmission Specialists 'TRANSMISSIONS bread And one of the first begetters of F .O .S e s 1171 SI. L e e ls , W s s e e ri S IIM AAMCO / • a a a a a • a Tom D aly M ika Ewans Bruce Constant Euclid Black G a ry Horton Jim Lancaster Lynn W illia m s Bab Inselborg manager w ill be happy to discuss The C ollege Inn style o f livin g w ith you. U lM N t k B 264-4334 or stop by 2727 N. Central Suite 103 PROVIDENT M L 'll'A l W k l LIFE IN 6 U R A N C I C O M P A N V OB B H IL A D liB H IA 401 East Apache, Tempe • THE THE CO LLEGE SUM M ER INN 18 G O IN G O NLY, C A L L 967-7828 C O -E D FO R FO R IN FO Page 8 STATE PRESS Wednesday, May 1, 1968 Dance to Express Thanks Rifle Team Schedules Tripl ToDinner Wives of Graduating Seniors For Weekend Invitational | Members of the AFROTC rifie team will travel to El Paso, Tex., this weekend to compete in the University of Texas small bore invitational match. The team won first place in the Arizona State outdoor, small bore invitational match last month in Tucson. Cadet John Ebner (left) presents the first place team trophy to Col. R. W. McFadden after the AFROTC rifle team won the honor at the Arizona State Outdoor Small bore Invitational Match in Tucson. Seminar Course Features Study of Business Code A seminar course in Distribu­ tive Education Services began yesterday and will continue un­ til June 11. The two part seminar concen­ trates on Articles Two (Sales) and Nine (secured transactions) of the Arizona Uniform Commer­ cial code. The seminars are scheduled a t 4 to 6 p.m. (mi Tuesday. Classes are in an executive seminar room of the College of Business Administration building. Applications and information about the seminar may be ob­ tained by calling or writing to Joe Creed of the Bureau of Bus­ iness Research and Services, 9613441. Enrollment fee is $30. A CREATIVE M ARKETING CAREER Do Y O U aspire to a promotional career in an academic environment?? This is the op­ portunity for YOU to participate in the ad­ vancement of higher education and in the dynamic growth of one of America’s great publishers. YOU will call on college profes­ sors to discuss curriculum and teaching methods, to promote the sale of textbooks, and to find and develop publishable manu­ scripts. The men this company is seeking must have poise, forcefulness, persuasive ability, above average intelligence and am­ bition. This progressive growth company of­ fers an excellent salary and attractive bonus program plus one of industry’s most famous profit-sharing programs. The District Sales Manager will interview qualified candidates on Friday, May 10th. Allow D U N H ILL to assist you in planning Y O U R career whether it be Administrative, Technical, or Sales oriented. Call or write us today for YO U R Career Counselling appoint­ ment. Our 52 offices across the U.S. plus our .0 ' SDS 940 computer which matches indi­ viduals to positions, are at your service. You are under no financial obligation — as our career positions are F E E PAID by the com­ pany. Dunhill •f PHOENIX, INC. 1227 Guarantee Bank Bldg. 3550 North Central Ave. Phoenix, Arizona 85012 277-6246 A National C o m p u t.rix .rf fnnonnnl S . r . ic . In addition to the team win, Jerry Morrow and John Ebnér won first place any-sight ag­ gregate, first place iron sight aggregate and first place grand aggregate in the sharpshooter and marksman classes, respect­ ively in individual competition. Other members of the team are Pat Flinn, captain, and Rush Faber. The woman behind die man will be lauded May 11 during a dinner dance honoring the wives of graduating seniors. The Twelfth Annual POT (Pushing Hubby Through) cele- Thin Red Marking New Growth Sign The thin red lines r unning down Tyler street are not racing lanes for Pepsi Cola minibikes. The lines, explained George Zelenski, director of the Physi­ cal Plant, are another sign of growth on the campus. A hole 12-feet deep will be dug between the lines, Zelenski continued, and 95-inch conduits will be run through the ditch from campus to the Ocotillo Power Plant on University. These lines will improve the service to the University and will alleviate the danger of power failure in case of the present electric lines being knocked out in an accident. bration, sponsored by the MU Program, will treat the ladies to a six-course dinner and sur­ round them with candlelight, roses and strolling violinists. Mrs. Grady Gammage will de­ liver the traditional pre-dinner address. After dinner, Norm Heard and Ray Johnson and his Quintet will entertain. PHT began 11 years ago when campus veterans decided to for­ mally thank the wives for their behind-the-scenes efforts toward their husbands’ degrees. Further details may be obtain­ ed from the MU Information Desk. Swim Fashions O n College Beat A swimsuit fashion show will highlight this week’s College Beat. Prince Igor and his Slap Bass Band will provide musical entertainment. College Beat can be seen at 7:15 p.m. Friday on Channel 8 and 11:45 a.m . Satur­ day on Channel 5. personnel, in ideas and methods. It’s a rec­ see mcos soon! inognized leader in its fields. . . an organization If you’re ready to step into a tough, East-moving position. . . with the responsibil­ ity and Hie authority to back up your initia­ tive . . . and want an opportunity to work with top management right now instead of the in­ definite future . . . we’re for you and you’re for us! Arcoa, Inc. is a “young” com pany. . . that’s really pn the m ove, with opportunities to get ahead Cist. ^Come in or phone for an interview — ARCOA, IN C ., Personnel Department, 2727 North Central A venue, Phoenix, A rizona 8 5 0 0 4 , T elep hon e: (6 0 2 ) 2 6 4 -7 1 0 9 . We prom ise to le t yon know w ithin a w eek if there’s a place for you on this action team. Looking for a challenge...and immediate management responsibility?