AMZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Tempe, Arizona

Wednesday, March 2, 1966

108 Students
Enter Spring
Election Race
At press time yesterday, 106
students had thrown their hats
into the ring for the 42 ASU
offices open in the spring AS
elections.
This was 24 more peti­
tions than reported out yester­
day. AS Secretary Judy Meyer
reported that she had run out
of petitions early yesterday afSee Box Score, Page 2
temoon but more would be
made available.
Students have until 4 p.m.
Monday to obtain the necessary
signatures on their nominating
petitions.
Petitions are available in MU
202.

MILBA ROYALTY — One of these coeds, representing
Kaydettes and Angel Flight, will be crowned Queen of
the annual Military, Ball on March 18. They are, from

300 Cager Seats Vacant
An average of 300 seats were left vacant at the past season’s
basketball games, Clydp B. Smith, director of athletics, said
yesterday.
Smith urged students next year who pick up tickets but find
they can not attend the games to pass the tickets on to other
students.
“Until we have more seats available, cooperation between stu­
dents and the administration is needed.”
Next year’s seating problem could be greatly relieved in this
manner, he said. The present system, Smith said, is a result of
student action. He added the system works as well as can be
expected under present seating conditions.
A first-come, first-serve basis was used this year, and students
could pick up two tickets with two IDs. Smith reported that it
has been a policy this season to admit students with only an ID,
after the game has begun in order to fill vacant seats.

Photo by Joe Bolender

left: Marguerite Palmer, Julie Ash, Sheri Galbreath
Sally Swank, Jo Yuknis, Chu Phillips, Julie Loper and
Nancy Stevens.

,

,

Debate Team Challenges SDS
Philosophers to Argue Issues
Campus recognition hnd mili­
tary withdrawal from Viet Nam
will be subjects for debate be­
tween the debate team and the
Philosophy Club and Students
for a Democratic Society, if the
latter groups accept a challenge
by debate team members.
Two members of the debate
team challenged SDS to the dis­
cussion under the Oxford Col­
legiate Rules of debate.
David S l a m a t and Larry
Stephan ask SDS, which has
been denied campus recognition
to refute the statements “SDS

should not be allowed on camp­
us.” They also challenge the
Philosophy Club to defend the
statement, “U. S. military for­
ces should withdraw from Viet
Nam.”
Stamat, spokesman for the two
debators, said yesterday if their
challenge is answered a definite
date for debate will be set. He
asks the organizations to reply
through the State Press. Debat­
ors would be limited to under­
graduates, Stamat said.
Two debates would be held on
consecutive weekends in Gam-

U ni v er sity Landscape
W ya tt W orks to A chieve
B ea u ty Through U n ity, V a riety
By RON DAVIS
Fifteen years is a long time to wait for the result of one’s
labor, but Earl Wyatt must wait that long and maybe longer to
see the finalization of his work.
Wyatt is the landscape architect confronted with the massive
problem of beautifying the campus.
Hired by the University in 1963, he became the school’s first
full-time landscape architect.
His job is one with few obvious rewards. Trees don’t grow
that fast. Sometimes Wyatt wishes they did, but he is able to
draw some consolation from the Tempe climate.
“We grow trees and shrubbery quicker here than colder
climates,” he says.
But still, Wyatt must wait several years to see Gammage
Auditorium in reality as he now sees it in his mind. The land­
scaping was done three years ago. <
At the moment, he is working to devise a plan that will unify
. the campus landscape. It’s no small task with the perpetual build­
ing and tearing down around campus.
Once a building is completed, he goes to work.
The shape of the building and its relationship to other build­
ings is studied, existing plants are considered, walkways are
scrutinized and then Wyatt settles back in his 3-foot-high chair
for long hours at the drawing board.
Unification without the uniformity that would destroy beauty
is his goal. There must be variety, but not too much.
As Wyatt sees it, “landscaping is much like a piece of music.
It must have unity, but not monotony, so we must plan carefully.”
(Continued on page 2)

mage auditorium, Stamat said.
The first would be with the Phil­
osophy Club and the second
would be with SDS.
Fallowing Oxford style the de­
bate lasts exactly one hour and
each team has two members.
The first speaker is the affirm­
ative speaker — the one favor­
ing the resolution — and is al­
lowed 10 minutes. The next
speaker is the negative speaker
who has 10 minutes to challenge
or state the negative philosophy.
The other affirmative and neg­
ative debators speak in the
same manner. Next come the
rebuttals the four speakers have
five minutes each to conclude
their arguments. The affirma­
tive team has the first and last
stand.

Mrs, G am m age’s
M other Dies
The mother of Mrs. Grady
Gammage died yesterday in Bucyrus, Ohio, following a brief ill­
ness.
Mrs. Gammage, widow of Dr.
Grady Gammage who served as
University president from 1933
to 1959, is currently serving as
assistant director of develop­
ment here.
She is vice president of the
American Association of Univer­
sity Women from the South Pa­
cific Region.
Funeral services for M rs .
Klink will be held Friday in Bucyrus.

C O M IN G SO O N Photo by

Ron

EARL WYATT and Grounds Foreman BOB SVOB

Davis

PRESSMAN and FLASH

P age 2

Wednesday, March 2, 1966

STATE PRESS

W ORLD BRIEFS-

MORE ABOUT -

LBJ Grants to Congress

Campus Landscape Architect

(Continued from page 1)

By U nited P ress In te rn atio n a l

WASHINGTON
President Johnson yesterday sent Congress a propos­
al which he suggests will enable every American citizen
to obtain a full education and enjoy good health. The pro­
posal requests grants to provide comprehensive health
planning and services on the state and loval level, legis­
lation to revitalize obsolete hospitals, increased funds for
federal birth control projects and a program to redirect
school lunch efforts to needy children.
_ .
RUSSIA
Russia scored another first in the space race yester­
day by putting an unmanned space craft on Venus. The
craft was launched 104 days ago. Although generally
praising the feat, American space experts fear that the
contamination from the Russian space probe might hinder
future scientific exploration of Venus.
_u
WASHINGTON
The Marine Corps has reactivated its famed Fifth
Division which took Iwo Jima in World War II. Robert
McNamara, secretary of defense, said the first units of
the new division were activated at Camp Pendleton, Calif.
They are the 26th Marine regiment and supporting ele­
ments which comprise Regimental Landing Team 26.
_
CAPITOL HILL
Senator Wayne Morse has asked the Senate to repeal
the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin resolution which gives President
Johnson a free hand in Southeast Asia. Supporters of
the President s position said that Congress should con­
tinue to reaffirm administration policies in Viet Nam.

Complications are added by
the variety of architecture on
campus. Beautiful buildings
separately, they do not lend
themselves easily to unifica­
tion. It is particularly true of
the older structures, Wyatt
says.
Adding to the beauty of the
buildings is a paramount fac­
tor in all of Wyatt’s plans, and
it is with this in mind that he
carefully selects plants that do
not obscure viewing.
His plans complete, Wyatt
gets together with Robert Svob.
grounds foreman and university
employe for 34 years. Before
Wyatt, Svob did the landscap­
ing himself without the aid of
formal training.
Svob’s knowledge of plants is
a great aid, Wyatt says.
Plants are expensive, and so
it is with great care that Wyatt,
Svob and co. tend mature
trees, the most valuable of all.
Utilizing all their k/iowledge,
they attempt to save as many
trees as possible from the resi­
dential areas bought by the uniIt is sometimes in vain.
“We lose, many valuable trees
as the vacant areas are convert-

B & M Enterprises
Presents . . .

ed to parking lots,” Wyatt ex­
plained. “The cars are parked
close to the trees and pack
down the earth, depriving them
of oxygen.”
Usually the most expensive
of plants are those used as
“specimens.” Such plants are
set off from others and are of
a different and unusual kind. A
Mediterranean fan palm, full
grown, sells for $6,000 to $15,000,
depending on the quality,
versity for further construction.
Completed plans currently in­
clude drawings for the Aero­
nautics Buildings, the south

Petition Box Score
The following numbers of petitions have been taken out
for 42 ASASU offices that become vacant next year:
ASASU President
3
ASASU Admin. Vice Pres. 4
ASASU Admin. Vice Pres. 3
ASASU Act. Vice President 4
1
ASASU Secretary
AMS President
4
AMS Vice President
4
AMS Secretary
9
AMS Treasurer
6
3
AMS Senators (2)
1
AWS President
AWS Executive Vice Pres. 1
AWS Act. Vice President 3
AWS Secretary
3

NEED TYPING?
Theses, Manuscripts
Dissertations

"The Wondrous
Adventures of the
Dynamic Duo" —

P R O F E S S IO N A L

W ORK

4
2
4
3
5
4
5
1
2
7
9
3
7
3

C O M IN G SO O N

6 Job Application
Photos

$588

Complete

W e left R a t m a n a n d B o b i n a f t e r R a t m a n h a d d e c i d e d to t u r n t h e t a l e n t s

INCLUDES RETOUCHING

a n d r e s o u r c e s of th e D y n a m i c D u o to t h e p r o b l e m o f t h e c o l le g e e x ­
pen ses faced by A .S.U . students. W e jo in th e m a g a in a s B o b in sp ea ks:
Bobin:

AWS Treasurer
AWS Senators (2)
Liberal Arts Senators (2)
Education Senators (2)
Architecture Senators (2)
Business Admin. Sen. (2)
Engineering Senators (2)
Fine Arts Senators (2)'
Nursing Senators (2)
Sophomore Senators (2)
Junior Senators (2)
Senior Senators (2)
Off-campus men Sens. (2)
Off-campus worn. Sens. (2).

PRESSMAN and FLASH

Call 265-3630

(Part Three)
Synopsis:

side of Sun Devil Stadium and
a screen-type planting along
Scottsdale Road by the fratern­
ity houses.
The College Avenue Mall is
also progressing.
“We want the mall to have
a casual atmosphere,” Wyatt
explained, “ thus the scattering
of trees. No straight line of
trees that make you want to
go in the direction of the line
is wanted.”
Though it takes longer for
Wyatt to. feel the full exaltation
of completion, possibly, his is
best in the end.

G re a t g o o s e b u m p s R a t m a n . W h a t sha ll we do f ir s t ?

Ratm an:

O b v i o u s l y t he f i r s t step w h i c h y o u m u s t t a k e in f a c i n g a n y p r o b l e m ,
w e m u s t b e g i n b y a n a l y z i n g t h e p r o b l e m . L e t ’s go to o u r R a t l a b a n d
con sult o u r R a tcom p u te r.
R a t c o m p u t e r : B u z z buz z, c l i c k c lic k , b u r p b u r p .

Pioneer Camera Shop
STUDIO Mm'

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W h a t w i l l the R a t c o m p u t e r s a y ? I s it m o r e e f f e c t i v e t h a n t he A . S . U . c o m p u t e r i z e d
r e g i s t r a t i o n p r o c e d u r e ? W i l l t h e p r o g r a m be re jecte d b e c a u s e s o m e b o d y f o r g o t a
s i g n a t u r e o r t rie d to get in a c l o s e d s e c t i o n ? W i l l w e all h a v e to s t a n d in lin e a n y w a y ?
F o r t he a n s w e r be s u r e to j o i n u s t o m o r r o w , s a m e ra tp lace, s a m e ra t p a p e r .

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Wednesday, March 2, 1966

STATE PRESS

Scholarship Tea
Honors Women
The “big story” is what is
happening to the human environ­
ment, according to George McCue, speaker at a forum for
architecture and journalism stu­
dents Thursday afternoon in the
MU ballroom.
McCue, an art and urban de­
sign critic, Grady Clay, a real
estate editor and Charles Col­
bert, former dean of Columbia
University’s school of architec­
ture, sounded their opinions at
the seminar, “The Press and
the Building of Cities.”
The “big story” in McCue’s
interpretation is that new build­
ings have as much blight as
replaced slums.
“We are hailing a new period,
‘Early Ugly’,” he' quipped.
Colbert felt that journalists
should develop a personal basis
of judgment, and must be intol­
erant of “shoddy work.” He said
environment makes it possible

for architecture and journalism
students to perform as they are
taught.
“Society is institutionalized,
and it limits you in all aspects
except what to think,” Colbert
said. “Many architects today
are immoral, matting stage sets
instead of prescribing to human
functions.”
Colbert urged students to re­
interpret property, question ben­
efits of zoning and its “compartmentalization” and foster indi­
vidual ownership in the heart
of citites.
Clay felt that reporters are
too concerned with reporting
and their interpretation, rather
than the “human experience” in
the city. He also viewed the
edge as the most dynamic past
of the metropolitan city, for
only there can new areas find
room.

Junior and senior women who
earned a 3.5 or higher grade
index last semester will be hon­
ored at a scholarship tea Wed­
nesday from 8 to 9 p.m. in the
MU upper lounge.

Page 3

University Placed
In NFMC ‘Top

The National Federation of
Music Clubs last week present­
ed the University with a plaque
and named it one of the top
five schools in the country in
Mortar Board, senior women’s the promotion of American mu­
honorary is sponsoring the tea. sic.
Dr. Henry Bruinsma, dean of
Over 300 have been invited.
the College of Fine Arts and
President G. Homer Durham chairman of the music depart­
will congratulate the women.
ment, in a ceremony accepted
the award from Mrs. Charles
Pascoe of Tucson, the Arizona
representative on the national
executive board of the NFMC.
In addition to ASU, other win­
ners in the state or municipal
The Peace Corps needs three college class included University
returned volunteers to work at of Cincinnati, University of Illi­
a recruiting booth on Wednes­ nois, University of Washington
day, Thursday and Friday. They and the University of Iowa.
will be paid $10 a day.
Dean Bruinsma said selection
of
winners was based on the
Any interested students can
performance and promotion of
contact Monroe McKay at 25£ American music. He added that
5511.
last year over 275 American

Peace Corps
Needs W orkers

compositions were presented in
150 performances by students
and visiting artists.

Mrs. Boysen to
Head Regents
Newly elected president of the
Board of Regents is Vivian L.
Boysen, of Douglas. She was
elected in December by the
board members to serve as
chief executive of the governing
board of the University of Ari­
zona, Arizona State University,
and Arizona State College until
January, 1967.
Appointed to the Board by
Gov. Paul Fannin in 1959, Mrs.
Boysen has taught on high
school and junior college levels
in South Dakota and Iowa, and
served as a social worker in
Cochise County.

BA Dean to Talk
At Rush Lunch
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
business fraternity, will present
Dr. Glen D. Overman, dean of
the College of Business Admin­
istration, as guest speaker at a
rush luncheon at 12:30 p.m. on
Thursday in MU 218.

THC Planning
Spanish Dorm

is catch Olds

The Interhall Council is plan­
ning the creation of a floor on
a men’s dorm exclusively for
Spanish majors and minors be­
ginning next fall.
A poll is currently being con­
ducted to see if enough men are
interested in the program to sup­
port it.
Proposed dorms for this pro­
ject include Best A or Best B.
Anyone interested in partici­
pating in such a dorm may con­
tact Mike Daggett at 966-4131 or
Brian Barabe at 969-4954 for fur­
ther information.

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Page 4

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, Mardi 2, 1966

Interpretation Vital in Code Controversy
The proposed amendment to the
Election Code which states specif­
ically that candidates’ photos may
appear in the news columns of the
State Press but not in advertise­
ments would certainly make the
revised code seem more reasonable.
The Student Senate will decide
today whether they feel such a
clarification is necessary when the
amendment, which was drawn up
by senate parliamentarian John
Herrick, is introduced.

THE WAY the code stands now,
it provides that no candidate may
have his photo in the State Press
unless authorized by the Election
Board.
Vice President Sam Linder,
speaker of the senate, feels that no
amendment is necessary, but that a
statement of policy is in order. Ac­
cording to Linder, an “out of con­
text interpretation” on the part of
the State Press is the root of the
whole problem.

^lowever, even if such a state­
ment as Mr. Linder proposes is
drawn up, it does not assure State
Press or, in fact, the candidates,
that another interpretation will not
be made during future elections.
IF THE State Press was misinter­
preting the code’s intended mean­
ing, it was because the intended
meaning and the actual policy as
set forth by the code are not the
same.

If the senate and the election
board feels, for whatever reasons,
that candidates should not be pic­
tured in advertisements in the
State Press, then why doesn’t the
election code say that?
Because interpretation is a vital
matter in elections, Parliamentar­
ian Herrick’s amendment is a nec­
essary one. Hopefully the senate
will see it this way also.

Letters to the Editor
Professor Sees Red

bly of Unrepresented People” in
Washington. During the latter
demonstration several hundred
SDS members were arrested at
the Capitol. SDS is the leader of
the “beat the draft” campaign
and has suggested that young
men pretend to be homosexuals,
beatniks, conscientious object­
ors or just plain physically un­
fit 4-Fs to avoid serving in the
armed forces.
“Headed by Clark Oglesby
and Clark Kissinger, SDS was
until recently financed by the
League for Industrial Democ­
racy, an old-line socialist organ­
ization. Although LID withdrew
support it did not repudiate SDS,
which now claims 3,000 mem­
bers, including some 300 profes­
sors on nearly 100 campuses.
“THE NATIONAL headquart­
ers in Chicago and the N e w
York offices double as the com­
mand posts for local Commit­
tees to End the War in Viet
Nam. This is the most direct
link between the new left and
the orthodox communist aparatus. An illegitimate spawn con­
ceived by the Communist Party.
SDS is currently under investi­
gation by the Justice Depart­
ment.” (end of quote)
The educational community
interested in education is with­
out need for “dry rot” groups.
They interfere with those devot­
ed and charged with education­
al responsibilities.
They seek to destroy educa­
tional ethics — rob students of
valuable time — intensive study
periods — and by intent — veers
him from his goal and quest for
ultimate revenue producing vital
knowledge.
CHARLES EDWARDS
*
*
*

of the black eye ASU is getting alone the truth can be found,” absence of these qualities. Dig­
on
other camps around the na­ as the University’s Academic nity, perhaps too conventional,
(Editor’s note: The following
tion as a result of your refusal Freedom Proclamation (circa is frequently forsaken.
is a letter to Dr. Harry Brack­
to extend official recognition to 1890) so quaintly puts it.
en in reply to the philosophy
AGAIN, ON the level of over­
the
Students for a Democratic
Imagine — they still believe all appearance, the SDS has
professor’s appeal to faculty
Society,
in that old stuff! Or maybe they legitimately questioned certain
members for support of SDS.)
You have demonstrated once just believe that the goals of a
Dear Dr. Bracken: Your com­
legalities, national policies and
again that when it comes to University are something more
munication of February 7 should
various de facto activities of the
academic freedom, ASU is in­ than turning out BA’s and BS’s American people as contrasted
make any red-blooded American
tellectually, as well as geogra­ ready to fit smoothly, like wellsee red.
to public pronouncements.
phically, right out there in the lubricated machine parts, into
I believe President Durham
But, as if to negate the ac­
made the proper decision and
middle of Goldwater Country. their appointed place in the
should be complimented for his
One almost gets the impression structure of the existing society. curacy of their commentary,
action.
that ASU will only grant free­
STEVE SARGENT they often choose to ignore or
violate sound laws, customs and
•
*
*
Your actions via your Philo­
dom of speech to those organi­
ethics. They call for an increas­
sophy Club and SDS have
zations with sufficient prudence
W hy Stop at Bells?
ed realization of freedom, while
brought noting but adverse
not to try to exercise it.
failing
to grasp the responsi­
publicity (JE/ASU. Even outside
EDITOR: I’m all for the
I RECALL reading in an Ari­
interests are of the opinion that
chimes system, but why stop bility thereof. In failing to pre­
zona Republic article some
you have far overstepped what
there. Let’s build a mile high sent themselves as a new so­
friends sent that SDS was orig­
is considered academic free­
tower to house the chimes, with cial and political element worthy
inally denied official sanction
dom. I believe in academic free­
a restaurant on top. Let’s cover of emulation, they considerably
because its goals “were not
dom within reasonable limits,
the new mall and install air reduce the possibility of fur­
compatible
with those of the
but not to the point you have
conditioning. Make every side­ thering whatever principles they
University” (or something close
gone.
walk movable — using wide hold«
to that) — a revealing com­ belts.
I would say that this bad pub­
2 It has long been contended
mentary on the conception
licity brought on ASU has not
that
dissension is the real
Appropriate money for a sub­
among the ASU powers-that-be
placed the University in the
strength of democracy. But in
way
on
campus
and
a
monorail
of the goals of a University.
best light when the legislature^
examining the extreme political
from Sahuaro to 'campus. Car­
. is about to consider President
positions of the YAF — Birch
The U of Wisconsin doesn’t
pet all, floors and put escalators
Durham’s request for funds. Un­
Society and the SDS — affili­
seem to regard the ideals of
in all buildings. Put tv’s in each
der normal conditions it is hard
ates, along with the mediocrity
SDS as incompatible with its
dorm room. Let’s have bars on
to obtain funds but with adverse
of ideas floundering about some­
goals: in fact, the SDS is one
campus — think of the time where between the two, I cannot
publicity it is much worse.
of the more conservative groups
you’d save so many students. help but wonder if we have not
on campus.
According to today’s State
Let’s build a big student gov­ lost our vision of the “Amer­
Press you received 50 responses
The UofW student handbook
ernment
center with offices for ican Dream-Ideal.”
to your appeal. You do not say
lists, besides SDS, the following
each of these hard working sen­
if these were all favorable or
officially recognized student or­
HAVE THE concepts of free­
ators. Appropriate money for a
not. Even 50 signers out of 780
ganizations among the Univer­
newspaper seven days a week. dom and human values become
certainly should inform you
sity’s political and social ac­
Golly, with all these essentials so muddled as to give way to
where the faculty stands and
tion groups: Committee to End
that are needed so desperately, such diametrical contentions as
I would say it does not approve
the War in Viet Nam, Friends
why waste so much time ar­ these factions present? In scru­
having you to represent the
of SNCC, Student Peace Center,
guing
over a chimes system, tinizing their contentions, I find
voice of our faculty.
Wisconsin Conservative Club,
pass it and go to movable side­ it difficult to believe that these
Open up your eyes — many
YAF, three different Socialist walks.
are merely different approaches
of these signers are favorable
groups of varying ideologies, and
to the same end.
LET’S
APPROPRIATE
to academic freedom but dis­
even (although it recently dis­
Rather, there exist a strange
agree with your stand on other
banded voluntarily) a chapter of
variety
of misideas accompanied
topics. I would assume that
Responsibility Missing by curious
J. Edgar Hoover’s favorite, the
definitions of indi­
some signers did so because of
W.E.B. DuBois Club.
in SDS Action
vidualism, freedom and demo­
personal friendship only.
ASU Gains Blade Eye
WHILE YOU of the ASASU
cracy. And within these incom­
Instead of all this public dis­
EDITOR: Regarding recent patible perspectives, there is a
Executive
Council doubtless re­
{Editor’s
Note:
The
following
play, why not use your efforts
SDS charter appeals, I think
tfedo a top-notch job teaching? letter refers to an article cir­ coil in horror at the thought of certain observations ought to be conspicuous absence of integri­
culated
by
the
Collegiate
Press
all
these
troublemakers
running
ty.
To me the first duty of a good
made —
teacher is to teach and to in­ Service contrasting the activities around passing out leaflets, or­
Such dissension seems to have
1. As one listens to the pro­
spire a student to want to learn. of SDS at ASU and the Uni­ ganizing rallies, and generally nouncements of the SDS, both created greater weakness than
I think this is a full-time job versity of Wisconsin Campos.) upsetting the placid ASU rou­ local and national, the overall strength — more factions than
An open letter to the ASASU tine, the U of Wisconsin, I dis­
which would leave little time to
unity. Our activity as a people
covered, welcomes sudh fer­ approach seems to be a plea is hindered by a congestion of
devote to exploiting academic Executive Council:
for sanity, responsibility and in­
EDITOR: Good show alma ment.
freedom.
tegrity within the affairs of men. contentions nearly all lacking a
mater!
The
enclosed
article
LELAND S. AX
Seems they feel that “the Uni­ Yet, when I observe the appear­ basic understanding of the prin­
*
*
*
from today’s Daily Cardinal, versity should ever encourage
ciples of freedom.
the U of Wisconsin student pap­ that continual and fearless sift­ ances, gestures and activities
IT 18 NOW imperative that we
President Praised
er, should give you some idea ing and winnowing by which of the SDS movement as a forego our teach-ins, marches,
whole there is a very noticeable
EDITOR: As a part of the
protests, etc., and sit down to­
citizenry charged with respon­
gether in an endeavor to utilize
sibility of maintaining and ex­
our
tong acclaimed capacity to
pansion of the educational in­
reason. Let us mutually consid­
stitution ASU, I feel morally ob­
er our various viewpoints to
liged to praise and congratu­
determine their actual relation
late President G. Homer Dur­
to sound principles of demo­
ham in rejecting the petition
r ^ T * « Z î Pac ^ 0'p ^ l^ 'p .S,?,e., US
iryAr!U. P££iShed Tuesday
"rwv
cracy.
submitted by SDS
Taken from the Washington
Certainly all voices must be
T H E S T A T E P R E S S Is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Colleoiate
Report of 11-22-65 and published
heard, the SDS included. But
Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is $5 per school year.
by the American Security Coun­
much more important, there
cil is the followinig quotation:
must be responsibility and clar­
- .......M A R T H A T H A Y E R
“STUDENTS for a Democratic Editor-in-chief ..._____.....
ity present — attributes seem­
Brian Tracy
Assistant ......
Society in alliance with other M an agin g editor... .......
ingly lacking both in activities
Society editor ....
Cam pus editor..............
.... P a t Hunter
groups, SDS organized the 1965
Assistant
....
of SDS and the administration’s
Assistant ...
- Susan Black
News e d i t o r ,!__
Easter weekend march and Copy e d ito rs...........
Jerry
Hofferber
decisions regarding its appear­
..... Diana Rosen. Kenny Neundorf
A
ssista
n
t___B
W
y
g
f
f
’
-Wi
"
Chief proofreader ........
Bob Johnson
Weekend editor
..... j .....Toni Atmore
sponsored the August “Assem­ Chief
ance on campus.
photographer.......
nice M . Spence
Assistant.......
Bob Golden
DAVID ROSS CHENEY

Wednesday, March 2, 1966

STATE PRESS

H O M E A W A Y FROM HOM E

Girls Managi
By SHARI HUME
On a campus of many brown
brick, modern buildings, it is
strange to see a light green
house with a well-cared lawn.
This house is a home — the
home management house.
The house is a part of the de­
partment of Home Economics.
Living in the home is a requir­
ed two-hour course of all senior
home economics majors.
A total of 16 girls live in the
house during the semester, four
coeds during a four-week per­
iod. Married home economics
majors take the course as non­
residents.
While living there, coeds are
expected to apply management
principles in their home-like sit­
uation. Decision making and hu­
man relations are emphasized.
Each coed takes on one of
four duties a week during her
stay. The duties are hostess and
cook, hostess assistant, laun­
dress and housekeeper.
The hostess-cook plans the
meals, including shopping and
bookkeeping. She also plans the
entertainment and must plan
one event such as a dinner or
tea while she is acting as host­
ess. The guests for these af­
fairs are also invited by her.
The assistant hostess serves
as the “older daughter” of the
home. She assists the hostess,
sets the table for meals and
serves the meals.
The laundress does all the
house laundry including drap­
eries and tablecloths.
The housekeeper takes care
of cleaning the home.
The money the coeds pay for
residency goes into a bank ac­
count which they handle them­
selves. The hostess for the week
is given a check for expenses
and the money she doesn’t spend
goes toward other necessities for
the house during the term.
Mrs. Mary L. Wright, head
resident at the home, explained
that written work and grading
is done on a self-evaluation bas­
is.
“Practically all the work they
do is on an experimental bas­
is,” she said. “The women try
BO D Y C O N D IT IO N IN G A
R E D U C IN G
Private Instruction

Eichenauer Gym
Papago Plaza

946-5111

all ways of doing things and
evaluate different types of prod­
ucts.
Each coed also does a prob­
lem in work" simplification. This
includes evaluating how they do
a project, such as setting a ta­
ble. Then they plan a . simpler

W hos
Whose
PINN1NGS

Nancy Poulsen, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, to Buddy Andrews,
Phi Gamma Delta.
ENGAGEMENTS
Sue Clark to L. D. Enright
Louise Everson to Dick Sallquist.
Sharon Reardon, Kappa Alpha
Theta, to Ted Bratrud, Lamb­
da Chi Alpha.

igpP

way to do this and try this
method,” she said.
They have! .a family council
each afternoon, when they dis­
cuss the day’s events and how
they might have been improv­
ed.
“Grades are evaluated on the
quality of everyday work,” said
Mrs. Wright. If they have a
clean, smooth-running home and
a happy, relaxed family, the
grade will take care of itself,”
she explained.
Because non residents don’t
get the “living-in” training,
their home management course
lasts for eight weeks. During
this time they meet in actual
class sessions in addition to
working on projects in their
homes.
Some of these projects include
making a time schedule of
housekeeping activities and
comparing a convenience mix to
a recipe, considering time, qual­
ity and cost.

Round Trip JET
New York To
London & Poris
Available Only
To
ASU Students

UNIVERSAL
TRAVEL
C all 967.1873
18 E. 5th 8t.

•

Temps

Photo bv Shari Hume

AT HOME — Sandy Royey peels apples while Cheryl
Pullan whips salad dressing as. part of their two-hour
home management class. Both girls are home economic
majors. They are preparing a waldorf salad for their
evening meal.

Don’t bring him to us unless you roped
him in a cornfield. We use only corn-fed
BEEF &t .

BIGBURGER
1324 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale • 945-7341

HARRIS
TRADITIONAL IVY
K eeps Its Promise

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com fort and perform ­
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belt loops and separate
waistband.
Available in poplin, gab­
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Sizes 28 to 40.

$698

Mar. 2 thru 12th Only
Save now on famous Munsingwear stockings.
Shop early for the best selection of styles
and shades.

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Tempe « 966-1661

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Page 6

STATE PRESS

Tankers
Take Meet

The women’s swimming team
won first place in an invitational
meet at Brigham Young Uni­
versity last week end.
Competing against 13 other
teams from five states, ASU
earned 140 points while second
place New Mexico gained 88.
Also attending were Colorado,
Wyoming and Idaho.
The ASU team, coached by
Mrs. Mona Plummer, assistant
physical education professor,
took 10 firsts in the 13 events
offered.
*
Sophomore Pat Fleming won
all four events she entered.
Phyllis Neese and Mary Lou
Emmerson, both freshmen, took
the top two places in diving
competition with only one point
between them.

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

$ 1.00
3 EGGS AND HAM
Hash Brown Potatoes
Toast, Jelly and Coffee

Diamond Dope
By BRIAN TRACY
Sports Editor
Good grief! I knew I’d have to worry about finding a
seat for the basketball game the other night, but little
did I suspect I’d find standing room only at the baseball
games.

The gripe has been to play some major basketball
games (like UofA, BYU) at the Coliseum in Phoenix,
and it’ll now probably switch to “Move over Phoenix
Giants, the Devils want Muncipal Stadium.”
You can’t blame the local folks for turning out en
masse to see Bobby Winkles and company. The team de­
serves that and more.
As advertised by likable mentor Winkles, the pitching
department had its shaky moments last week.
John Pavlik got through two innings in pretty good
shape, and then blew sky high. The tobacco-chewing
lefty thrives on work, however, and he should see a lot
of it in the weeks to come, thus working himself into
shape.
Ted Robison never did find home plate in the second
game of Saturday’s double header, but Fritz Glick in
the seven innning opener looked tremendous.
Five strikeouts and no walks highlighted the little
sophomore’s impressive four-hitter.
j
The horsehiders host the Diablos of Cal State, Los
Angeles, in a three-game set Thursday, Friday and Sat­
urday:
All game times will be 3 p.m. at Sun Devil Field.

ON TARGET — Sophomore outsideman Frank Bailey
goes high in the air to get off shot from the middle of
the key against the Wildcats last weekend. The- cagers
open a two-game road trip with Wyoming in Laramie
tomorrow night. •

— We Write All —

U of A Defeated by Frosh Team

INSURANCE

Served Daily 6:30-11:30

Students Under 25
S -R 22’s

H A R M A N 'S

• Auto • Motorcycle •
Trailer • Fire • Theft

Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way
TEMPE

Wednesday, March 2, 1966

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material

RALPH PACKER
26 E. 8th St.
967-3189

Tempe
967-1182

Tempe Center • WO 7-4482
Open Mon. & Thurs. Nites

With an 80-73 victory over the
Wildkittens of the UofA last
weekend, the frosh basketballers
wrapped up their 1965-66 season.
The Sun Imps compiled an
impressive 1-13 record, aven­
ging two of the three defeats
later in the schedule in second
meetings with Phoenix College
and the UofA.
^

Musical Supplies

Classified
For classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, M U 3, between 1-30
a.m. and 4 p.m., or call 9663657. Rate: 5c per word, 75c m inim um per issue:

• INSTRUCTION

1963 T R IU M P H 225 EC. Call 959-1281. Must
sell by March 1st.
HONDAS. 1964 90cc, 1963 50cc, make of­
fer. 815 N. Hayden Rd. Desert Star 206.
1959 S P R IT E convertible, excellent con­
dition, 5695. Call 969-9533 after six p.m.

When you can't
afford to be dull,
sharpen your wits
with I\Io D o z tm
NODOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off
the hazy, lazy feelings of mental
sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore
your natural mental vitality... helps
quicken physical reactions. You be­
come more naturally alert to people
and conditions around you. Yet
NODOZ is as safe as coffee. Anytime
... when you can't afford to be dull,
sharpen your wits with NODOZ.

SAFE A S COFFEE

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, chemis­
try, physics and biological sciences
Phone 967-7924,

•

RENT

J IM 'S Union Service, 422 Apache Blvd.,
rents 50 cc Honda s, $1.50 per hour.

1958 B U IC K C E N T U R Y 4 dr. ht. Full pow­
er, factory ajr, new paint, brake drums
and lining, hew automatic transmission.
E X C E L L E N T CO NDITIO N. $595. Call 9446100, will demonstrate.

N IC E one bedroom furn., quiet, private
apartment. Heated pool, carport, $80. 325
Hardy D r„ Tempe. Phone: 967-6317.

LU G G A G E trailer, 4x7. Excellent condi­
tion. Call 945-9243.

•

HELP W ANTED

P O R SC H E Speedsters. '54 Nationally ac­
claimed concourse winner. '56 excellent
condition. Fresh 100 h.p. plus engine. Ser­
ious inquiries call 946-6408.

M A T U R E C O E D , other intelligent young
woman, earn $5/hour interviewing con­
sumers. Professor's research. Details, 966
3729 M W F business hours only.

1958 M G A. Recent engine work,
clutch, good tires. Clean, must
fast. Phone 955-4194.

W O R K E R S A R E N E E D E D In the M U
Cafeteria, to work two hours per day,
five days a week. For this you will re­
ceive your meals Monday thru Friday.
You m ay work for cash if you are free
from 8:30 to 10: X a.m. Monday-Friday.
Contact the Student M an age r between
4:30 and 6:30 p,m. In the M U Cafeteria.

new
sell,

1964 H O N D A 90 cc, best offer takes. Low
mileage, runs perfectly. Anytime, 815 N.
Hayden, Apt. D-206.
1965 V E S P A scooter. $300. Tony
4135 N. 45th PI. Phone 945-6364.

Jeff Mackey, 6-6 insideman,
was second in scoring for the
frosh with a 13.8 point average
and third in rebounds with 7.9
per game.

IF YOU NEED

s i a f ( > 0 p r c >« i i ;

• FOR SALE

Leading the Imps in the final
statistics was Willie Harris with
a 16 point per game average
with 10.4 rebounds per contest.

Stop By or Call .

THE

M U SIC SPO T

Broadway & Mill

967-7161

COLLEGE D A Y
EVERT THURSDAY IS

"COLLEGE D A Y " AT

Russ' Super Car Wash
CAR W ASH ONLY

Smith,

1953 C H E V Y panel, sedan delivery, good
condition, *175 Call i ru is Thiele, 966
L E IC A C A M E R A . Lenses: 50mm, f 2.6
and telescopic, Automatic range finder,
*P»eds to 1/1000 sec., rapid fMm transport.
Accessories. Originally *400, now *200
Phone: Sebend, 902-3226 or 966376«

LOST
LO ST — W om an's white gold watch. R E ­
W A R D . Call 9662762,
T R I D E L T A R IN G — Gold and black
with sorority crest. Lost on campus. Call
9664428.

TYPING
S E N I O R S ! SE C U R E YO UR FUTURE.
Professional lob resume: Phone: 2663630.

SERVICES
T E M P E , M E S A students — bring your In­
come tax problems to us. Complete stan­
dard itemized forms. *7.50, no more. Six­
teen years same location. A D A IR T A X
S E R V IC E . 9660463.

PERSONAL
G IR L S : W ant to have fun and make mon­
ey too? Be a Viviane Woodward Consultant. Call 967-5431 after 5:30.

• W ANTED
R I D E N E E D E D from A S U to northeast
Phoenix, M W F at 2:30. Call A M 61926.
S E W IN G A N D A L T E R IN G . M rs. Jam es
Kotten, 1311 West 10th Place. Phone 9676173.
T Y P IN G — Have had experience in all
fields. Phone 966-6429.

N O PURCHASE
NECESSARY
TO A IL A SU STUDENTS
UPON I D. PRESENTATION

Russ' Super Car Wash
7569

e.

M cD o w e l l

rd.

SCOTTSDALE, A R IZO N A

Wednesday, March 2, 1966

STATE PRESS

Two Engineering Students
Working in African Desert
By j i m McGo v e r n
Two civil engineering students
are driving the desert ruts of
Sudan, the largest country in
Africa, to find out how to make
land transportation easier for its
13 million inhabitants.
Kenneth N. Hall and Michael
A. Laird are taking time out
from graduate work for the 16month survey which seeks in­
formation on how to build new
roads and what costs will be
involved.
HALL IS A candidate for a
Ph.D. in engineering science and
Laird is working toward a mas­
ter of science degree in the
same field.
They and six Sudanese gov­
ernment officials are to drive
three 4-wheel-d r i v e vehicles
15.000 miles each or a total of
45.000 miles during 11 months
through country similar to cen­
tral Arizona. They have been
in the field since Jan. 1.
The remaining five months
will be spent at the University
of Khartoum in the nation’s Cap­
itol for additional research and
soil analysis.
THE UNIVERSITY has a twoyear, $156,000 subcontract with
Lockheed Aircraft International,
. Inc., which has a contract with
the Agency for International De­
velopment (AID) and the gov­
ernment of Sudan.
The entire operation involves
all aspects of transportation for

Sudan, but the University is in­
volved only with the highway
system.
Directing that part in the pro­
ject is Dr. Mathem J. Betz, as­
sociate professor civil engineer­
ing, who spent two years in Su­
dan as a teacher and research­
er.
He and Charles E. O’Bannon,
associate professor of civil en­
gineering, spent the semester
break in that country and will
now coordinate work from here.
O’BANNON IS SPECIAL con­
sultant in soil mechanics for the
project. He is involved in sim­
ilar soil stabilization research
for the Arizona Highway Depart­
ment.
Lockheed is furnishing the
three research vehicles but all
equipment traveling with the en­
gineers comes from University
funds or stores, Dr. Betz said.
Hall and Laird will collect soil
samples and other data concern­
ing road conditions for future
construction work and do some
research in the field.
THEY WILL START sending
soil samples to O’Bannon ear­
ly this summer. He and his as­
sociates will analyze these sam­
ples and try to help the Sudan­
ese government decide how best
to use available materials when
actual road building starts.
The nation’s entire transpor­
tation system is expected to be
revitalized in 15 to 20 years,
Dr. Betz said.
Meanwhile in the deserts of
Sudan, Hall and Laird also are
noting how their vehicles are
taking the punishment of exist­
ing trails.
RECORDS OF TOTAL fuel
consumption, tire wear, main­
tenance and general deprecia- ‘
tion of the three “four wheel­
ers’’ are being kept.

Concert Tonight
In MU Ballroom
The New Art String Quartet
and the Gammage Wind Quin­
tet will be featured at a concert
tonight at 8:15 in the MU ball­
room.
The quintet includes: Edwin
Putnik, flute: Frank Stalzer,
oboe; Jack Ratterree, clarinet;
Jack Rausch, bassoon and Eu­
gene Chausow, French horn.
The New Art Quintet features
Frank Spinosa and Eugene Lom­
bardi, violins; Gabriel Gruber,
viola and Takayori Atsumi, cel­
lo.
A partial ensemble of both
groups will present Beethoven’s
“Serenade in D major, Op. 25,
played by Putnik,' Spinosa and
gruber.

Honorary Seeks Top
High School Writer
The local chapter of Pi Delta
Epsilon, national honorary jour­
nalism fraternity, is seeking en­
tries for its annual “outstand­
ing valley high school journal­
ist” contest.
Each school may nominate
one entrant, who must be a sen­
ior with a B average and be
active in school or professional

‘Music in Revolt’
Lecture March 16
The Center for American Stu­
dies will continue its lecture se­
ries, “Americans in Protest,”
this spring with “Music in Re­
volt” as its first topic March 16.
Dr. Grant Fletcher, music pro­
fessor, will be the speaker.
The series has p r e s e n t e d
speeches which have discussed
the reaction and response to
protest.

newspaper work.
A young journalist and his
journalism adviser will be hon­
ored at the annual publications
banquet May 6.
The winner will receive a tro­
phy and the school a traveling
plaque to display for one year.
Entrants must submit form
five to ten samples of work
printed in a high school news­
paper. It is suggested that these
be a variety of clippings, news,
feature, sports, and/or editorial.
Journalism advisers must sub­
mit letters of recommendation
, describing the nominee’s jour­
nalistic ability, originality in
writing, dependability and eth­
ics.
Entries must be postmarked
before March 31 and sent to Pi
Delta Epsilon, in care of the
Department of Mass Communi­
cations, Old Main 302, ASU,
Tempe, Arizona, 85281.

Have astronauts
m ade pilots old hat?

from the start than on the Aerospace Team — the
U S. Air Force!
Sure, the boys w ho g o

Interested? The place to find out more is at the

off the "p a d s " get the big, bold headlines. But if you

office of the Professor of Aerospace Studies, if

want to fly, the big opportunities ore still with the

there is an Air Force R O T C unit on your campus.

aircraft that take off and land on several thousand

Ask about the new 2-year A FR O T C program avail­

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There's a real future in Air Force flying. In years to
N E W & U SED C A R S

Today's

SPECIAL

196654 SCOUT
SPORTOP

come aircraft may fly higher, faster, and further than
w e dare dream of. But they'll be flying, with men
w ho've had Air Force flight training at the controls.

Officer Career Information, Dept. RCN 62,

O f course the Air Force also has plenty of jobs for

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largest and most advanced research and develop­

Name_

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Young college graduates in these fields will find

— Just Released —
tyOW O N
DISPLAY

S M IL E when you use G A S A M A T ’S easy to use Self
Service Gasoline Pumps—
you might be on Candid
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Purpose of the records is to
help Sudanese officials predict
personnel and vehicle operation
costs when actual construction
starts, Dr. Betz said.
Dr. Betz, who for 10 years
has been doing research of this
type in addition to his teaching,
involved the University with the
project because of his previous
experience with Sudan, he said.
HE THINKS it will provide a
chance to aid an underdevelop­
ed country and will give engin­
eers a chance to do research
where it is needed.
Why did the two graduates
choose to go into the field?
“They welcomed the chance to
gain professional experience in
their field,” said Dr. Betz.
“They should have some inter­
esting tales to tell when they
return,” Dr. Betz and O’Ban­
non agreed.

Page 7

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Also Above Orders To Go — 967-6248
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that they'll have the opportunity to do work that is
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will you have greater latitude or responsibility right

Address.
_State_

P age 8

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, March 2, 19M

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