Tuition Increases
$28 in September
A $28-per-semester increase in the general university fee
from $115 to $143 effective September 1, was approved Mon­
day by the Board of Regents a t a Flagstaff meeting.
Regents’ approval of the $28-per-semester increase in the
general University fee. will elevate the ASU non-resident
tuition $110.50 per semester, from the current rate of $440
per semester to $550.50 per semester.ON A YEARLY basis, the general University fee is in­
creased $50, from $230 to $286; the non-resident tuition, $221,
from $880 to $1,101.
The $28-per-semester increase is comprised of the fol­
lowing components:
1. An increase of $12.50 per sem ester as approved by
the Board of Regents during its July 10, 1965, meeting.
2. An increase of $10 per sem ester required'by SB 273
of the 1966 Arizona Legislature to amortize bonds which will
be issued to provide funds for the construction of academic
facilities.
3. An increase of $5.50 per semester, approved by the
Regents Monday, to expand the program of University ser­
vices for ASU students.
OF THE $5.50 per semester increase, a minimum of $2.50
will be required by the bond retirem ent program for the
expansion of the MU, as authorized by the 1966 Arizona
Legislature.
The remaining $3 per semester increase is required by
the expansion of University services, particularly increasing
student accessibility to programs of the entertainment arts,
athletic and other events.
The general University fee at ASU has included all class
fees, except private music instruction, since September 1.
1963.

DRAW S 20 TO PATE -

Placement Week
Open ’til Friday
By JANEY LEFTWICH
Student leaders had the MU ballroom to themselves as they
waited for applicants to come and sign up for ASASU boards yes­
terday. As of 2 p.m., about 20 students had appeared for the first
day of Student Government Placement Week.
At some periods during the day, as few as two of the 10 AS
boards were represented.
VIC SCHULTZ, chairman of the Organizations Board respon­
sible for the activities this week, pinned the blame on “the total
indifference and apathy of the students toward the projects of
student government.”
The sign-up period will last until Friday. Each day from 8:30
a.m. until 4 p.m. the student government boards will have a rep­
resentative who can explain to the prospective students the duties
and plans of the respective boards.
“BOARDS HAVE not done their parts to encourage and pub­
licize Placement Week,” Schultz emphasized.
After a day of waiting for members, there were only enough
applicants to fill one board. On each board there are at least eight
positions open.
If enough qualified members do not apply by Friday, Schultz
speculated that membership will be filled by recommendation of
each of the boards’ members.

Tempe, Arizona

________ Tuesday, May 3, 1966

V oi.-47—No. 99

New Petition Asks
Carillon Bell Vote
A carillon bell initiative peti­
tion was circulated yesterday
by a pair of junior psychology
majors who said that if neces­
sary they would seek as AS Su­
preme Court injunction to block
purchase of the $23,000 bell sys­
tem.
Jack Seyffer and Gary Wil­
liams said they hope the show
of student opinion expressed by
the petition would encourage
President Durham to veto the
purchase.
UNDER AS statutes, an ini­
tiative can be forced on any
m atter over which the senate
has jurisdiction by presentation
to that body of a petition con­
taining signatures of 20 per cent
of the student body — about
2,600 names.
Petition organizers said if Dr.
Durham signs the bell bill and
forwards it to the Regents, they
will ask the student court to is­
sue a restraining order to halt
purchase of the bells on grounds
that it is unconstitutional, injurous to students’ health and
welfare and violates due pro­
cess.
UNDER UNIVERSITY regu­
lation and AS statutes, the court
has no jurisdiction over actions
of the administration.
Two weeks ago three students
from Irish Hall circulated a ref­
erendum petition and received
3,437 signatures. The senate had
already had a final vdte on the
bill so the petition had no legal
effect.
Seyffer pointed out that the
number of signatures outnum­
bered the voters in the last stu­
dent election by over 1,000.

Only 2,600 names would have
been sufficient to bring the is­
sue to a student vote if the
wording had been correct.
“IS MONEY so easy to come
by at this university that when
they get some they have to
throw it away?” asked Wil­
liams.
Both Seyffer and Williams
were against having the bells to
begin with but agree that if the

students voted for the carillon
system it would be fine.
“I can’t help f e e l i n g as
though the students are being
railroaded irfto this,” Seyffer
said.
He suggested the purchase of
a record-lending library with
part of the money. He also sug­
gested the opening of both the
Celebrity and Fine Arts Series
to each student.

N O COM M ITM ENT M ADE -

Bell Bill, Petition
To Durham Soon
By JOHN WALLACE
President Durham told the State Press in an interview Friday
that he wouldn’t commit himself in advance to either approving
or vetoing the Student Senate’s $23,000 carillon bell bill.
“When the bill reaches my desk, I will consider, above all,
the facts . . . any and all facts,” Durham said. '
“I AM A ‘FACT-MAN’,” continued Dr. Durham, “and in any
decision I make, I let desire and emotion play as little a part as
possible. Reality and real existing situations concern me most.”
While having nothing but praise for the senate’s suggested
allocation of $35,000 to library funds, the president said he is still
worried about the book shortage.
“The state budget, in my opinion, will not perm it us to build
the library collection we need in the time we need it. We needed
it 10 years ago when our 'graduate program got under way and
ASU really began to expand,” he explained.
“RIGHT NOW,” Dr. Durham said, “ASU has fewer books per
student than any institution or program of comparable size that I
know of. Here the ratio is 35 books to each student. At the UofA
it’s 50 to 1 and at schools |ike Harvard the ratio is around 300 to 1.”
Returning to the carillon bells, Dr. Durham warned against
the opinion that the surplus of funds that ASU’s senate is dealing
with belongs to the student body.
“THAT MONEY,” he said, “belongs in fact and by law to
the Board of Regents. Students of the past 10 years have paid
(Continued on Page Two)

&&&&&&&&

mm

State Press Best in Mountain Area
State Press was named the finest daily col­
legiate newspaper in the seven-state Rocky Moun­
tain region over the weekend.
The award was made to Editor Martha
Thayer by the Denver Post at the annual Rocky
Mountain Collegiate Press Association Convention
at Flagstaff Friday night.
The overall award for “general excellence”
was won in a division open to all papers publish­
ing three or more issues a week. It was based on
news coverage, front page, editorial page, wom­
en’s page, sports page, local advertising and otherer qualities.
State Press also took the largest number of
individual awards of the 67 member colleges and
universities from Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Mon­
tana, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming.
The newspaper received two first place tro­
phies, four third place certificates and an hon­
orable mention, and placed in seven of the eight
divisions for individual competition.
Staff artist Jphn Trujillo won first (dace in
the newspaper cartoon category with a cartoon

showing a series of m ilitary men giving the com­
mand to “fire.” The trophy was given by the
Desert News, Salt Lake City.
The first place trophy for the best feature
photograph went to Managing Editor John Polich
for a photo of an alumnus’ “face of defeat” at
a basketball game. The Phoenix Gazette provided
the prize.
Sports Editor Brian Tracy received the third
place certificate for sports writing from the Salt
Lake Tribune. His winning entry was on the
soccer team.
Ted Jarvi, a member of the State Press edi­
torial board, took third place in (the column
writing division for his sports (commentary
“From the Stands.” The award was sponsored
by the Gazette.
Third place in the news writing category was
won b yL inda Cottarn, a sophomore reporting
student, for her coverage of an academic free­
dom symposium. The certificate was presented
by The Post.
The Gazette-sponsored third place award for

news photography went to Polich.
An honorable mention for editorial writing
was won by Campus Editor Paul Schatt for a
discussion of the SDS controversy.
Professor Donald E. Brown, chairman of the
Department of Mass Communications and pro­
fessor of journalism, was elected to the associa­
tion’s executive council at the convention.
Commenting on the awards, Brown said, “The
Board of Student Publications and the Department
of Mass Communications are proud of the splend­
id showing made by State Press in competition
with other college and university newspapers in
the Rocky Mountain states. The numerous awards
are a tribute to the journalistic talents of individ­
ual staff members, to the leadership of editor
M artha Thayer, and to the guidance of Prof. Rob­
ert E. Lance, the newspaper’s supervisor.
It is our goal to publish a newspaper that lives
up to the best journalistic principles and that is a
credit to Arizona State University.”
Polich was selected state chairman by Ari­
zona delegates a t the session.

1

Page 2

Tuesday, May 3, 1966

STATE PRESS

W ORLD BRIEFS'

Dance Tonight i

Alabama Primary Today
By United Press International
ALABAMA — T he m ost in te re stin g o f six sta te p ri­
m aries to d ay p rom ises to be th e A labam a p rim a ry w hich
p its th e w ife of G o v ern o r G eorge W allace ag ain st nine
m en fo r th e D em ocratic n o m in atio n fo r g o vernor. W allace
is b a rre d b y law fro m succeeding him self. O bservers
th in k M rs. W allace w ill w in. O th e r p rim a rie s bein g h eld
to d ay in clu d e F lo rid a, In d ian a, O hio, N ew M exico and
O klahom a.
*
*
*
PHOENIX, ARIZ.—C andidates seeking sta te , co unty
o r ju d ic ia l offices in . A rizona th is y e a r m ay beg in filin g
n o m in atin g p e titio n s Ju n e 14. A ll p e titio n s m u st be file d
b y J u ly 14. C an d id ates fo r th e sta te le g isla tu re m ust file
d ire c tly w ith th e S e c re ta ry of S ta te in ste a d of th e co unty
e le c tio n bureaus.

MORE
ABOUT

Durham

(Continued from Page One)
those funds to the University. The senate merely recommends
to the Board of Regents ways in which the money might be allo­
cated. It is then up to me to approve or disapprove the proposals
of the senate.”
Asked how much consideration he would give the referendum
petition circulated among the students, Durham said he had as
yet seen neither the petition nor the bell bill itself.
IN A HUMOROUS vein, he commented that pretty girls prob­
ably account for more men’s signatures cm petitions than anything
else.
Officials said Durham will receive the senate’s bell bill and
the students’ petition some time this week.

I
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|
i
I
I

“An “Oldies but Goodies”
dance will be presented by
the Social Board in (he MU
ballroom tonight from 7:30
to 10:30. KRIZ disc-jockey
Lord Jim will play the
“oldies.”
| The trophy for the Social
| Board decorating contest will
I also be presented that night.
I The board will award the
| trophy to the group who did
| the best decorating for the
| various dances the board
I; has presented.

i
|
1
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1
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|
|
|
1
1
|
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Julliard Teacher
Dances Monday
Betty Jones, soloist in the
Jose Limon Dance Company and
called the “Bea Lillie of the
dance,” will conduct a m aster
dance lesson at 7 p.m. Monday,
m the Men’s Gym.
Miss Jones, dancer, sing«*,
mime and faculty member of the
Julliard School of Music, has
studied with ballerina Alicia

Spurs Project - Helping Guadalupe
Children Academically, Culturally
As a spring service project, Spurs, sophomore women’s hon­
orary, monitors study halls for students in the Guadalupe area.
Twice a week, two Spurs attend sessions to help the students
academically, as sources of information, and culturally, to expose
them to the outside world.
Many students have had only a fourth grade education. Others
must work to support their families and have no opportunity to
attend high school.
Spurs’ service and that of other organizations has enabled
the youngsters to orient themselves to the world and express their
ideas.
Another service project of Spurs was washing windshields of
cars on campus before Easter vacation. Notes were left in the
cars reminding students to drive carefully over the holiday.

GRADUATION

Markova and modem dancers
Ted Shawn and dancer-choreo­
grapher Doris Humphrey.
“Betty Jones, blonde and ef­
fervescent, brings the freshness
of spring, the lilt of song to each
of her measures of dance. She
makes (the antagonists), one of
(he most unforgettable charac­
terizations in the whole reper­
tory of modem dance,” says The
New York Herald Tribune.
Orchesis, modem dance hon­
orary, is sponsoring Miss Jones’
visit, free to students and the
public.
Dancers and spectators both
are welcome to participate or
watch. For further information
call Charlotte Parker a t 9664620 or Greg Stump a t 966-1045.

Student Writes
Handbook ‘First’
Civil engineering senior Kent
E. Goodman has written and
had published a handbook of
tables, “Maximum Reach,” the
first of its type.
The book is to be used by
crane operators to determine
different boom combinations and
clearances “quickly and accur­
ately.”

so t h e

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Tuesday, May 3,1966

STATE PRESS

Coast Veterinary School
Admits First ASU Coed
Sophomore Donna Rummens is
the first girl from ASU to be
admitted to a veterinary col­
lege.
Miss Rummens was notified
Saturday that she had been ac­
cepted by the University of Cali­
fornia a t Davis. Only one oth­
er ASU student has ever been
accepted to a California veterin­
ary school, according to Dr.
Joseph Galloway, associate pro­
fessor of animal science.

a ranch don’t work o u t
“I’VE ALWAYS loved hors­
es,” she said, “and when I
was in foe eighth grade I decid­
ed that bang a vet would be the
easiest way to eventually get
a thoroughbred horse ranch. So

Quad Dance, Banquet Held
Saturday at Tempe Sands

all through high school and col­
lege this is what I have been
aiming for.”
Last year Miss Rummens
worked parttime for a smallanimal veterinarian in Scotts­
dale.

“MISS RUMMENS has two
strikes against her already in
being admitted — she’s from
Arizona, which doesn’t have its
own veterinary school, and she’s
a girl.”

Page 3

“Underwater Enchantment”
was the theme for the Quad­
rangle’s annual formal banquet
and dance held Saturday night
at the Sands in Tempe.
The banquet, featured the pre­
sentation of the Quad’s $100
scholarship to Freshman Lucid
Smith. Recognition was given
to graduating seniors and to
those individuals with outstand­
ing grades. Guests at the ban­
quet were Mr. and Mrs. Rich­
ard Dorris and Miss Paula Eisenman, head resident of Gammage Hall.
John Putnam and his orches-

Student Protests
Is Speech Topic

Only 12 girls are in the preveterinary program here. Ten
are freshmen and the other two
are sophomores.
An average of one student per
year has been accepted a t vet­
erinary schools previously. Burt
Teskey, sophomore, was accept­
ed a t Colorado State Universi­
ty.
THE SELECTION for the
schools are based on scholas­
tic ability and a personal in­
terview. One applicant in five
is accepted.
Miss Rummens plans to go
into research if her hopes for

Donna Rummens and Dr. Joseph Galloway

BO ONDO CKS
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Owner: Western Land A
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MERCURY AVIATION

P.O. Box 334 - Tempe
967-7871

SKY HARBOR AIRPORT
Phone 275 7 5 8 6

Robert Morris, president of
the University of Plano, Dal­
las, Tex., will speak a t 3 p.m.
today on “The Situation We
Pace Today,” an outlook on stu­
dent protest movements.
The speech will be held in
MU 211 and is sponsored by the
Young Republicans.

tra played for the dance which
lasted from 8 to 12. Chaper­
ones for the dance were Mr.
and Mrs. Gayle Shuman, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Barkley, Quad
head resident Miss Beverly Truett and assistant residents Miss
Shirley Werner and Miss Judy
Haddad.

Scholarship
Applications
Due Monday
Deadline is Monday for appli­
cations for the $115 Delta Delta
Delta scholarship, open to all
ASU -women.
Applications are available in
foe office of the dean of wom­
en, Miss Catherine Nichols; the
financial aids office; or from
any member of Delta Delta Del­
ta sorority.
The winner wifi be announced
in May and foe scholarship will
be awarded in foe fall.

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Paga

4

Tuesday, May 3, 1966

STATE PRESS

Spring Banquet Speaker
Intones Intelligent Points
With the semester struggling to a close,
student interest becomes increasingly fo­
cused on studies. Major issues no longer
include such vagaries as SDS or carillon
bells. Instead the issues are noise in dorm­
itories, the congested condition of the lib­
rary study facilities and the predictions of
many would-be commencement speakers.
Looking toward the future is the order of
the day.
AMONG the more responsible speakers
that have appeared in the present round of
society banquets, awards dinners and oth­
er end-of-year ceremonies was Grant L.
Hansen.
Hansen, vice president of launch ve­
hicle programs for General Dynamics Cor­
poration, spoke at a banquet for Tau Beta
Pi, an engineering honorary.
Hansen intoned first what is sure to be
repeated many times in the way of plati­
tudes for students but he also made some
startling points and predictions. His sub­
ject was “Changing Time” and the points
he made concerned the remarkable con­
trasts between yesterday, today and to­
morrow.
AMONG THESE was the fact that the

‘•Did The Music Man Say When Our Instruments
And I. informs Are doniing?"

world, in terms of travel time, had been re­
duced to the size of 19th century England.
He p>ointed out that the technology is one
of the dominant factors of change and that
technology was changing faster than man
was keeping track of it.
Hansen claimed that in education men
learn in 10 years what their grandfathers
took a lifetime to learn. Life, he said, had
speeded up to a point unthought of only a
few decades ago.
Among his predictions, Hansen mention­
ed home and office news and information
displays from which vast central sources
of information can be tapped to provide
desired specific information. Also cited for
the future were chemical control of hered­
itary characteristics and controls for hu­
man emotions and personality.
ALL THESE remarks were not new or
particularly revolutionary but they were
an excellent example of the type of ideas
that will be rife on the campus for the
ilext few weeks.
They are ideas that are true, enlighten­
ing and startling and they are ideas that
will very probably be taken far too
lightly.

Letters to the Editor

r

Student Group Plans for Better ASU
EDITOR: The Thursday, April
28 edition of the State Press
contained one of the best arti­
cles I’ve ever read. Actually, it
was a “letter to the editor.”
This Paul Turner should get
the $23,000 as prize money for
a bit of satire way above aver­
age. Only one question I’d like
to ask., “Do you think these co­
eds want to jump off the cliff be­
cause they are ‘fallen’ coeds or
because they haven’t had the
opportunity to be ‘f a l l e n ’
coeds?”
Then, immediately below Mr.
Turner’s letter was another of
the same ilk as is common drib­
ble in the “Press” written ap­
propriately by some fellow call­
ed “Howell In Paine” and tell­
ing us the bells would be a
God-send for our campus.
MY POINT is that they were
both about the “bells” and the
“bells” are just another diver­
sion from actual improvements
that should and could take plpce
at ASU. Other favorite diver­
sions are YAF, SDS, AMS and
occasionally something else or
some other group equally im­
potent and sterile.
So, is there anything that can
be done? Listen to me students
(and faculty), there is! And I
believe that in the very near
future a group of student leaders
will take die necessary steps to
have a better ASU.
There is a worn-out cliche that
goes, “If you can’t whip them,
join them,” and this is the route
to a better ASU in which the
students will have a definite say
in the management of the Uni­
versity.
HOW CAN we “join them.”
Very simply and completely leg­
ally. ASU has at least 5 to 10,000
students over 21 who have the
vote. In addition, there are many
faculty and sta ff with the vote
who would join the group. With
a Mock of 10,000 votes, or per­
haps more if the student group

will encompass all of Arizona in­
stead of just ASU, we could:

1. Elect the governor of this
state and part of the senate and
representatives.
, 2. Have a big voice in Sarah
Folsom’s job and decide wheth­
er President Durham would keep
his job or be replaced.
3. Over a period of time re­
place or retain the present
Board of Regents.
And using this power we
could:
1. Increase the salaries of all
ASU posts. This is the first key
to a better ASU. Without better
pay we’ll never retain the good
professors we have and acquire
new ones of a better caliber.
2. Set the age for female stu­
dents to reside outside the
dorms at a reasonable 18 in­
stead of 23.
3. BUILD our new dorms as
coeducational residences to keep
pace with other progressive uni­
versities and retain the revenue
from some of the 18 to 23 yearolds who would move out other­
wise.
4. Increase social activities on
the campus.
5. Publish a book that tells
particulars about each professor
and a brief resume of each sub­
ject for the benefit of the stu­
dents and the professors. The
handbooks do not tell enough
about the various subjects.
6. Take any other steps ap­
proved by popular vote to aid
the students and institution of
ASU.
The students who are under
voting age could write letters
home to mom and dad for two
votes instead of one.
AS A GROUP we could:
1. Opm a student cooperative
bookstore and save $20 a semes­
ter on books and supplies.
2. Open a student cooperative
gasoline station for a big dis­
count on gasoline and services.
3. Open a student cooperative

cafeteria for a big savings on
food.
We have been lining the pock­
ets of the local citizenry with
gold for some time. Let’s stop
right now.
IF YOU, TOO, realize that this
is the answer, a group of grad­
uate students are willing to give
some time to get this organized.
Write, right now, to Box 341,
Phoenix, 85001, for an active
student group, interested in the
best for ASU.
“United we stand, divided we
fall.”
ROBERT COLLINS
*
*
«>

ARMED FORCES
Not for Intelligent
EDITOR: Men of the United
States who aren’t intelligent
enough to think for themselves
join the Armed Forces to be
sure they havfe a roof over their
heads and lots of security. These
men may sometimes say that
they joined the service to be on
their own, and maybe travel a
bit, some even go so far as to
say that they thought they were
needed, with sickening over­
tones of “Old Glory” and “My
only regret is that I have but
one life to give for my coun­
try.” People intelligent enough
to go to college surely aren’t
fooled by this “snow job.”

m

Men in the Armed Forces
complain about everything; the
weeks they may go with only a
cup of drinking water a day
because their ship is cruising
tropical waters too warm to al­
low their ship’s boilers to func­
tion properly, the three or four
months at a time when they
never see land let alone set foot
upon it, and the months of eat­
ing nothing but canned and
dried foods should come easy
for these men who aren’t intel­
ligent enough to appreciate the
finer things in life like a fresh
glass of cool milk.
THESE ARE the men who
don’t know what s i c h o 1 o g y
means, let alone how to spell
it. These are the men with such
low I. Q.’s that they don’t even
appreciate what college men
have to go through, the psycho­
logical pressures they must en­
dure: How will my grades af­
fect my draft status? Will I be
drafted? I can’t be, it would ruin
my whole career!
The men th a t. join and are
drafted into the service should
be the ones who contribute noth­
ing to this Great Society. These
should be the men whose idea
of a career would be in unskilled
labor or working as an appren­
tice, not the men working long
hard hours studying the discip­
lines of their careers with only
a m eager four-month vacation
a year.
WHAT THIS nation has to do
is draft all the men who are

not able to go to college, either
because they aren’t intelligent
enough, their parents can’t af­
ford the expense, and as ludicrious as it may sound, those
who would rather not have their
parents supporting them. These
men shouldn’t care what they
are fighting for, just as long as
the Great Society says it is for
a good cause. Little would they
suspect that while they are fight­
ing the advances of commun­
ism, it was communism that put
them there in the first place.
Communism has the advantage
of selecting people for positions
that are most suited for the ad­
vancement of the state, in this
case the Great Society’s reclassi­
fication of students intelligent
(?) enough to attend a univer­
sity.
The men that voluntarily join
the Armed Forces not only have
a low I. Q. but they are very
naive. These men, believe it or
not, actually take a small
amount of pride in their minute
contribution to the preservation
of this G reat Society (?).
With all the advance being
made in the field of psychology,
some day the Armed Forces
might even be able to use intelli­
gent people who think for them­
selves. If this ever happens, just
think of how efficient our Arm­
ed Forces will be.

r o ^ E ^ 5^ . " ?
° \b .

DOUGLAS H. MAAKE
College of Electrical

Engineering

TUMdW

FridW

'

P r . « ML r f T MTL T ? E^ i
* member * Wl* Ar,zona Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate
*
and
Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is SS per school year.
Editor-ia-chlef
-M A R T H A T H A Y E R
M anaging editor_______
--------John E. Pol ich
Night M anaging editor.
------- Jerry Hofferber
Cam pus editor.
------------ Paul Schatt
Assistant
Mare» Viks|o
_
A ssistant New s editors , Toni Atm ore, Valerie Jones
copy editors-------- --------------- D iana Rosen, Kenny Neundorf

Sports editor._______;
A ssista n t___
Weekend editor_____
A ssistant____
Chief Photographer
Chief proofreader.__

_______ .Brian Tracy
______ „ B ill Thom as
___ Bruce M . Spence
________Bob Golden
..Chuck Frldenm aker
_____ -.B o b Johnson

Tuesday, May 3,1966

STATE PRESS

Coeds in Nursery School
• . . To Observe Children
By SHARI HUME
One often hears that college
students get younger and young­
er every y e » — but between
the ages of three - five? Oh,
come now
But that’s right. There’s a
nursery school on campus which
serves as a laboratory for girls
enrolled in home economics nur­
sery school education or child
development. The school is lo­
cated directly behind the home
economics building adjacent to
the home management house.
GIRLS ENROLLED in nursery
school education, must spend
four hours a week with the chil­
dren. During this time they sup­
ervise play, teach the children
and work with them on special
activities.

because of the long waiting list
of children. Dr. Virginia Kagy,
d irect» of the nursery school,
explains that she chooses the
children simply by giving pre­
ference to those who have been
on this list the longest. At pre­
sent the enrollment is limited
to 26.
The children at the school
have an educational curriculum
involving such things as con­
structive activities, sensory per­
ceptual activities, music, liter­
ature and outdoor play.
' Their day is flexible, but us­
ually includes a period of time
indoors working on special pro­
jects, a break for juice, out­
door play, a short rest period
and a complete meal at noon.
The college girls often plan
special activities such as ex­
cursions to die Life Science
Building or trips to the zoo.
“We feel that these are import­
ant and provide enriching ex­
periences outside die school en­
vironment,” says Dr. Kagy.

The lab for the child develop­
ment course involves observing
the children. The girls in this
class are required to observe
for one hour a week and to
make notes on child behavior.
During regular play time these
“THE LAB is an essential exgirls are in the same room as
the children, but at lunchtime • perience for all home economics...
they sit in a room off the dining teachers,” she says. “Even
room and observe through a though many of them are enter
ing secondary education where
one-way scrden.
they won’t be dealing direcdy
THE NURSERY school seems with children, they will have to
to be very popular with parents teach about children and family

"I MUST G O
DOW N TO THE
SEA A G A IN "

relationships.
“The class provides for a bet
ter understanding of children
and helps us to have more know­
ledge of their developmental
tasks,” explains Dr. Kagy.
Sandy Price, a senior home
economics m ajor now enrolled
in the nursery school education
course, says die class “has been
a fantastic experience for me.
’’CHILDREN have an unbe­
lievable concept of what is going
on around them. We have to
learn how to handle and direct
them,” says Miss Price.
Dr. Kagy emphasizes that die
students must “always have re­
gard for the child’s social and
emotional needs as well as phys­
ical needs. “We must have re­
gard for the child’s personal­
ity,” she says.

‘We Shall O verkill’, Johnson
On Viet Nam Says Forrest
Asking the United States to police-Viet Nam is like asking
the Mafia to police New York City.
So said Jam es Forrest, national secretary of Catholic Peace
Fellowship, in a speech Friday sponsored by Student Religious
Liberals.
“President Johnson’s policy seems to be ‘We shall overkill.’
He liberated hundreds of black men to go to Viet Nam,” Forrest
said.
MOST PEOPLE don’t know about die war in Viet Nam, how
it started, where it is going, what the weapons are and how many
people are dying, Forrest claimed. “The Viet Nam situation is a
result of a cynical view of the world.”
Forrest, associate director of the interfaith activities for the
Fellowship of Reconciliation, thinks the U. S. should get out of
Southeast Asia.
Instead of intervention, Forrest, a pacifist, said nonviolence
as a strategy and a way of life is more effective for social change
in the long run. The man who uses violent methods can hurt no
one if he is wrong.
IN HIS TALK, “War and the Christian Conscience,” he said
the Catholic community around die university is too conservative.
“Rich communities and conservatism seem to go hand in hand,”
he said. Elsewhere, Catholics are more involved.
Nationally, the trend is toward more socially aware organiza­
tions “. . . like SDS.” Citing Catholics in Tulsa, Okla., he said,
“ . . . even the bishop probably pickets the war in Viet Nam.”

Here are 7 knotty problems
facing the A ir Force:
can you help us solve one?

f ë n t id o j

ßcken
i

fried

J o in
one
of
M A T S O N ’S
SO U TH
S E A S
S P E C IA L
IN T E R E S T C R U IS E S !!
Ju n e 26: G e o g r a p h y
P a c ific

o f the

J u ly

of

17: L ite ra tu re
P a c ific

6. Space propulsion. A s ou
sp a c e flights c o v e r greater
a n d greater distances, prop u isio n — m ore than a n y ­
thing else— wjll become the
limiting factor. N e w fuels #
a n d new propulsion tech­
niques must be found, if we
are to keep on exploring
the mysteries of space. A nd
it may well be an Air Force
scientist on his first assign­
ment who- makes the big
breakthrough!

the

F o r Details:

THE VALLEY
TRAVEL MART

A

MEAL

707-B Sou th F o re st jjNve.
O xfo rd Sq u are

Tem pe —

COM PLETE

HARM ANS

P h o n e 967 -3 36 6

Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way

7. P ilot perform ance.

Solitaire Diamortd
Bridal Sets

1. Repairs in space. If something go e s
w ro ng with a vehicle in orbit, how can it
be fixed? Answ ers must be found, if largescale space operations a r e ’to becom e a
reality. For this an d other assignments Air
Force scientists a n d e ngineers will be 4. Space orientation. The orbital p ro b ­
called on to answ er in the next few years, lems of a spacecraft, including its ability
to maneuver over selected points on the
w e need the best brains available.
earth, are of vital importance to the mili­
2. Lunar landing. The
tary utilization of space. There are plenty
exact composition of
of assignments for young A ir Force physi­
the lunar surface, as
cists in this area.

well as structural
and propulsion char­
acteristics of the space
vehicle, enter into
"
this problem. Important study remains to
be done—and, as an Air Force officer,
you could be the one to do it!

W ant to find out how you fit into the
Air Force picture? Contact your nearest
Air Force representative, or mail the cou­
pon today.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE

3. Life-support biology. The filling of

Set in 14k gold m ounting of mirror finish
Bridal sets

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$129.00

STU D EN TS

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1300 Scottsdale Rd.
Tempe

metabolic needs over very extended peri-,
ods of time in space is one of the most
fascinating subjects that
A ir Force scientists are investigating. The results
promise to have vital ramifications for our life on
earth, as well as in outer
space.

Important tests must still be
m ade to determine how the
pilots of m anned ae rospace craft will teact to
long periods a w a y from
the earth. O f course
not every new Air
F o rce o ffice r b e _______ _
comes involved in research a n d develop­
ment right aw ay. But where the most ex­
citing advances <^re
taking place, young
A ir Force scientists,
administrators,
pilots, an d engineers
are on the scene.

B o x A , Dept. S C P 64
R a n d o lp h AFB , Texas 78148
N a m e _ _
( P l a o M p run i

5. Synergetic plane changing. The ability of a spacecraft to change altitude can
also be crucial to space operations. Where
but in the Air Force could Sc.B.'s get the
chance to work on such fascinating projects right at the start of their careers?

For Further Inform ation Contact:

C o lla g e .

C la s s o l_

A d d re ss.

City.--_ S to le «
- Z IP C o d e .
i------------------------ -------------- j
•E FART OF IT—
AMERICA'S AEROSPACE TEAM

Lit. Colonel Robert W. Edwards
Professor of Aerospace Studies
ROTC Building, ASU
Phone: 966-3181 or 966-3182

Page 6

Tuesday, May 3, 1966

STATE PRESS

Vichules, Martinez Featured
In Dominician Republic Talks
From the events in the Do­
minican Republic, our govern­
ment has become aware of the
need to discern between the
popular democratic revolution
and the Communist inspired
conspiracy, said Leo D. Vich­
ules assistant political science
professor on the first annivers­
ary of arm ed U. S. intervention
in die island country.
Taking part Thursday in ad­
dressing 70 students and facul­
ty members, Vichules contin­
ued, “We have learned that
great care m ust be taken in
gathering factual intelligence on
political situations in foreign
countries.”

TIMES’ LUCE — T h e a n n u a l H onors D ay C onvocation
a t 10:40 a.m . F rid a y in G am m age A u d ito riu m w ill fea­
tu re a n ad d ress by H en ry R. L uce, e d ito ria l ch airm an
o f T im e In co rp o rated . S tu d e n ts, fa c u lty a n d s ta ff a re
in v ite d to h e a r th e ta lk , “C o n trast B etw een th e O ccid en t
a n d th e O rien t.”

DR. JOHN R. Martinez, asso­
ciate professor of history, car­
ried the idea further when he
said, “The idea that the rebels
would have won in the Domin­
ican Republic without U. S. in­
tervention in tenuous. What

“But,” added Martinez, “our
intervention did avert $ bloody
civil war and the rebels did get
their way. The result is that
there will be free elections and
exiled president Juan Bosch will
return and win.”

fessor Vichules commented,
“The real problem in modern
government is directing and
steering, especially in term s of
policy.” He stresses that the
ambassador no longer plays
such a great role in the for­
mulation of policy, but now has
a greater job of spying and in­
telligence work.

GRADUATE Assistant Jam es
H. Lauer called U. S. interven­
tion a, “blatant violation of the
OAS Charter, and a threat to
Panamericanism .” He said the
Johnson administration’s policy
toward the Dominican Republic
was destroying the confidence
bufit by men of good will from
the U. S. and Latin American
countries.

“Formation of policy is a ne­
ver-ending cycle,” Vichules con­
tinued. “First one needs a no­
tion of policy, from which he
knows what information he
needs. Then he gets the infor­
mation, evaluates it, reformu­
lates his policy, makes a de­
cision from which more infor­
mation comes, and the cycle is
in motion again.”

In response to Lauer’s charge
of breaking the OAS Charter,
Dr. Martinez said there were
treaties among the American
states which contradicted that
charter.
ON A BROADER scale, Pro-

With a firm er, sounder poli­
cy, one can better be warned
of and estim ate a situation,
Vichules concluded.

w asn't clear was who was win­
ning at the tim e.”

A French film, “Les Jeux
sont faits,” by Jean-Paid Sartre
will be shown tomorrow a t 3:30
p.m. in LSC 191.

Freshman, 41, Dies on Campus
A 41-year-old freshman was
dead on arrival a t Tempe Com­
munity Hospital yesterday after
suffering an apparent heart a t­
tack on Orange Street in front
of Sun Devil Gym about 2:45
p.m.
Campus Security identified the
victim as Harry Warren Roth,
an industrial engineering ma-

& t a t e 0

p

T

0

jor. Investigators said he lived
with his wife a t 6825 E. Willeta,
Scottsdale.
Witnesses said Roth collapsed
on the sidewalk and was given
mouth to mouth resuscitation by
Dr. Art Wegner and Professor
Marvin Grier, both professors of
health, physical education and
recreation, until an ambulance
arrived.

s s

Classified
F a r classlfted advartising subm it ad In parsed te the Stale Press, M U 1, two days
In advancn of publication, between 0:30 a.m .13:30 p.m., or call tis-3057. Rale: Sc
par ward, 75c m inim um par Issue.

• FOR SALE

• SUMMER JOBS

New '66 Convertible six-cylinder Mustang.
A ir conditioning, radio, heater. Trade for
late model Jaguar only. Call Michael
947-6594.
O ur answer to LACK-O -CASH ! Bring in
books and trade. Bibliom ania Heaven
401 M ill.
1956 White M G 1100 Sport sedan, radio,
heater, white sidewalls, only 9,000 m iles;
like new. Call 967-7889 or see at 239 Hunt­
ington Dr., Tempe.

bath, refrigerated.

1212

• TYPING
Thesis and m anuscript typing. 1916 E. E l
Parque Drive. After 7 a.m. and before 7
p.m.

•

LO O K IN G F O R IN T E R E S T IN G S U M M E R
E M P L O Y M E N T ? For our booklet on what
is available (National Parks, N S A, etc.)
how to apply and to whom, m ail name,
address and college along with $1.00 to
the Crolee Company, Three Parkw ay Cervter, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15220.

• Airline Pilot Training

• RENT
Room: private
M ill Avenue.

ST U D E N T S W A N T E D — Full time sum ­
mer work. $1,200 m inim um salary. Re­
quire immediate applications. M SH E N ­
T E R P R IS E S , Box-W, Dept. A, Springfielw, Oregon.

HELP WANTED

Part-tim e sales work today, lear ning to
a career opportunity after graduation
with an aggressive Life Insurance Co.
Call M r. C orlis at 265-6726 for appt.

• PERSONAL
L O S E W E IG H T safely with Dex-A-Diet
Tablets. Only 98c at Cam pus Drug.
W ant better grad es? T ry Strategy of
Study, a scientific study system . Send
S3 to: Hum an System s Analysts, P. O.
Box 2330, Stanford University, Calif.,
»4305.
SH E LD O N , M Y SO N , please come home.
Since you left for school, your mother
has been m iserable. She throws tant­
rum s all day and scream s all night.
Please come home end take her aw ay
with you! G rant W ithers, Lodi, Calif.

If you meet these basic requirem ents and
are w illing to acquire the necessary
training, you m ay qualify for o flight
crew position with a M ajor Airline:
— Height — 5 '7 " to 4 '4 "
— Age — 20 to 27
— Education — 2 years of college
— P a ss Qualifying Exam inations
For Bulletin Contact . . .
H E R R O D SCH O O L O F A V IA T IO N
Phone 259-0152, Area Code 400
_ ^ o g a n _ F le ld j _ B lllin g s i_ _ M o n ta n a ^

• PHOTOGRAPHY
A R T C E N T R E ST U D IO P R E S E N T S
P O R T R A IT S — S7.9S
Your Choice of 5 Poses
Expert Retouching Included
(1) Giant 11x14 or (2) SxlO or
(1) 8x10 plus (1) 5x7 plus (0) W allet
Studio H ours 9-5 M W F Only
Call 900-70S1 or Stop by 401 M ill Ave.

• INSTRUCTION
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, chem is­
try, physics and biological sciences.
Phone 907-7-24.

• SERVICES
SEWING A N D A L T E R IN G . M rs. Jam es

Kotten, 1311 West 10th Place. Phone: 9070173.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING F O R T H E S IS
AND

D ISS E R T A T IO N . P H O N E 205-3030.

Jean-Paul Sartre
Film Tomorrow

Tbe film is in French with no
subtitles and is free to the pub­
lic.

Don't j u s t s i t th e r e ,
W allace Middendorp.
Make a n o is e . Or drin k
S p rite, th e
n o isy s o f t
d rin k .
What did you do
when Joe (Boxcar)
Brkczpmluj was
kicked off the
football team just
because he flunked
six out of four of
his majors? What
did you do, Wallace
Middendorp?
And when the
school newspaper's
WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HERE
editors resigned in
protest because The Chancellor wouldn't allow the
publication of certain salacious portions of
"Night In a Girl's Dormitory"
you just sat, didn't you?
You've made a mockery of your
life, Wallace Middendorp!
You're a vegetable.
Protest, Wallace Middendorp.
Take a stand. Make a noise!
Or drink Sprite, the noisy soft
drink.
Open a bottle of Sprite at
the next campus speak-out. Let
it fizz and bubble to the
masses.
Let its lusty carbonation
echo through the halls of ivy.
Let its tart, tingling
exuberance infect the crowd
with excitement.
Do these things, Wallace
Middendorp. Do these things,
SPRITE. SO TART
and what big corporation is
AND TINGLING.
going to hire you? ,
WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET J .
SP R IT E I t A R E G IST E R E D TR A D E -M A R K

■

Tuesday, May 3,1966

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Devils in Trouble,
Lobos Take Two
By BRIAN TRACY

Last year about this time, the Lobos of New Mexico gave the
Devil horsehiders quite a scare in regards to the conference title
as they beat the A-Staters one out of three in Albuquerque. But
you know the rest of the story as far as last year is concerned.
But this year, the Lobos not only scared the Devils, they stag­
gered them, taking two of t h e ___________________
three big tilts. And all that is
left for the charges of Bobby the weekend.
THE FIRST GAME of Satur­
Winkles 'to face in WAC com­
petition is the stubborn UofA; day’s double header was “ye
old Devils” again. Jeff Pentland
and in Tucson at that.
THE TRIP itself to Albuquer­ breezed to a “laughter,” 16-0,
que reportedly was highlighted, chalking up his ninth win of the
as usual, by those much used year. Jim Armstrong, Duffy
little white bags on Frontier Air Dyer, Jan Kleinman, Jack Lind
and Pentland led the 14-hit as­
Lines.
And when die Devils took the sault.
field for the first game on Fri­
But, oh, that last game. The
day, some of the green faces off-form Nürnberg took a 3-3 tie
and shaky knees m ust’ve still into extra innings, and prompt­
been around. Defensively, the A- ly loaded the bases on two sing­
Staters committed four errors, les and a walk. He got two
a couple of mental lapses and outs, but Lobo pitcher Bill Po­
a wild pitch, giving a 5-2 win to sen won his own game wkh a
the Lobos. Only two UNM runs single to right in the bottom of
were earned as Doug Numberg the eighth in the scheduled se­
took his first of two losses over ven-inning contest.

THE BIG WINNERS -— Larry Hendershot (left) and Mike Lange (right) brought

home first-place titles from last weekend’s Mt. San Antonio Relays in Walnut, Calif.
Hendershot won the shot put division at 57’5%,” while Lange took the high jump at

Lange Wins Mt. Sac First
Ron Freeman, an Arizona
State freshman who has con­
sistently performed well against
seasoned competition did it
again on the California track
Saturday with a third-place fin­
ish in the 440-yard dash. Free­
man was timed in a swift 47.1
seconds.
ANOTHER SUN Devil fresh­
man made a respectable show­
ing in toe 400-meter hurdles
scoring a fourth. Glenn Winningham was off mid-season
form and finished fifth in the
javelin at 228 feet. Ex-Sun De­
vil Frank Covelli took third in
the strong field with a 246’5”
throw.
The University of New Mex­
ico, touted to be an eventual
world-record holder, repeated
the disappointing showing it.

made in Goodwin Stadium two
weeks ago and finished third
behind San Jose State and the
Striders of USC.
MIKE LANGE, Arizona State
high jumper, went 6’10”. at Wal­
nut, California last Saturday
and it was enough to take first
a t the Mt. Sac Relays. It was
one of Lange’s best jumps of the
season. Another Sun Devil, Lar­
ry Hendershot, took a first place
in the open division of shot put
competition.
ONE MAJOR disappointment
of the meet was the perform­

ance of ASU strongman Jon
Cole who was not able to come
near his season best in the dis­
cus. Cole was only able to nab
a fifth in the event but came
back to finish a strong third in
invitational division of shotput
competition with a toss of 60’
1% ” .

The Mt. Sac Relays, consid­
ered by many to be the best
in the nation also featured a
fine 5000-meter race tins year
with aging Jim Grelle edging
Casa Grande’s Olympian George
Young.

U. S. TREASURY DEPT.
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
Has Positions in California for

BONANZA

• Revenue Officer
. . . any Major acceptable

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COLOR OR NATIONAL ORIGIN.

Page 8

Tuesday, May 3, 1966

STATE PRESS

Coed Competes in Outrigger Championships,
Pilots 600-pound Dugout in Ocean Race
By BILL THOMAS
This summer an ASU coed
will pilot a 600-pound dugout
canoe through 30 m.p.h. winds
and tricky ocean currents off
the coast of Hawaii in the World
Outrigger Championships.
Pint-sized Carolyn Scott, from
Carona Del Mar, Calif., is the
steersman on a team that will
represent the United States in

the June 19 competition.
“I’M NOT the real hefty
type,” she said, flexing an in­
nocent - looking bicep. “The
other girls are the rowers.
They’re all about 5-8 or 5-9."
The outrigger in which Miss
Scott normally races is a 300pound fiberglas canoe that re­
quires six oarsmen and a helms­
man.

Carolyn Scott

put YOURSELF in this picture

In the championship, 600pound crafts that have been
hewn from logs will be used.
Eight teams have entered from
such places as Samoa, Austra­
lia, Hawaii and New Zealand.
Miss Scott first became inter­
ested in the Polynesian boats
one year ago. She joined the
Newport Outrigger Club where
a friend of her father was the
coach and quickly worked her­
self up to the first team.
“I WANTED to prove to my­
self and to my parents that I
could do something,” she said.
The petite brown-eyed blonde
follows a strict workout sched­
ule to keep in shape for the
championships. Running a mile,
doing 50 pushups and a series
of isometric exercises are on
her dally agenda.
“Guys are always asking me
to flex,” she said, “It’s embar­
rassing.”

Y o u con h o ve fun . . . earn good
poy . . . and h ave a v a rie ty o f in ­
te re stin g sum m er job e x p e rie n c e s
o s o W estern G irl. A s one of the
w o rld ’s
le a d in g tem porary h e lp
s e rv ic e s , w e h o v e o ffic e a s s i g n ­
m e nts e s p e c ia lly su ite d to yo u r
in te re sts.
B e fo re p la n n in g your
summer, drop in to s e e u s ! *
| TEMPORARY

HELP

SERVICE

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TEMPE

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DRESS LENGTH

ir SEW ING ARTICLES

W .T.GRANT CO.
Americana Shop
Erickson's Handcrafts
Ray's ASU
1st Federal Savings
Barber Shop
& Loan
Bonnie Sue Fashions 1st National Bank
Brickie's Furniture
GallenKam p's
Buddy's Coffee Shop W. T. Grant
Celia's Fashions
Happy House Shop
El Rancho Market
Hill's Record & Book
Shop

Inland-Western Loan
& Finance
Jam's Restaurant
King's Fashions
Lee Optical
Pioneer Camera
Shop
Rosamond's Beauty
Shop

Standard Service
Station
State Farm Insurance
TeePee of Toys
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting
Goods
Zzzona Laundry

Ryan-Evans Drug
Store
Scott Jewelers
Sewing Basket
Sherwin-Williams
Company
S & H Green Stamp
Center
The Hogan