G R A D Y G A M M A G E LECTURER S A Y S

Intellectuals Hold U. S. Future
By LIBBY HILTON
America’s future depends up­
on die caliber of intellectual
men who Will point the way to
“internationalizing”, o u r col­
leges, universities and schools.
This was the main topic and
opinion of the speech given by
Dr. Paul A. Miller, United
States assistant secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare,
for the sixth annual Grady
Gammage Memorial Lecture in
Gammage Auditorium Monday
night.
Looking to increasing interna­
tionalization in affairs of state,
world economics, and consider­
ations of peace and war, Dr.
Miller was disappointed with
tiie view of many U. S. educa­
tors t h a t liberal education
means education about the West­
ern world.

al, they can hardly justify the
description and are poorly or­
ganized, according to Miller.
To remedy this lack of qua­
lity in educational programs,
the respected lecturer called
for better, well-balanced pro­
grams in such areas as student
exchange, area and language
studies, research and technical
assistance to developing coun­
tries.
MILLER POINTED out that

through the colleges and uni­
versities better world under­
standing and development could
be brought about. In order to
do this, they must have “more
support to develop greater cap­
ability for this endeavor.”
He mentioned that America’s
institutions of higher learning
“have a rather limited consti­
tuency of support among the
people,” and that “our educa(Continued on page 2)

Population to Double
Says Land Director

T h irte e n y e a rs fro m now , M esa, T em pe a n d Scotts­
d a le w ill b e p a r t o f a n u rb a n a re a ra n k in g fo u rth in
p o p u latio n in th e W est, D r. Je ro m e P ick ard , research
director of the Urban Land In- ______ ___________________
stitute in Washington, D.C., said
In the year 2,000 Arizona’s
“IT IS doubtful that more recently.
metropolitan population should
than a handful of students gra­
This valley area will rank be­ reach 3.890 million, said Pick­
duate each year from the aver­ hind Southern California, the ard.
age college,” he said, “with Bay-central California and Pu­
That same year should find 71
more than a smattering of get Sound areas on tiie coast, million in the West, an area
now holding less than half that
knowledge about the two-thirds said Pickard.
number. California will house
of tiie world not directly a part
HE SAID that if present the bulk of these, with 44 mil­
of the Western tradition.”
growth patterns prevail, by 1980 lion in urban areas alone, the
The study of civilization in metropolitan Arizona, a region director said.
THE ENTIRE U.S. population
Western universities, he said, including the counties of Mari­
“seems to mean ancient Greece, copa, Pinal and the eastern half will increase rapidly—312 mil­
Italy, Western Europe and the of Pima, will have a population lion by the turn of the century,
he said.
United States.” He questioned of 2.17 million.
that such narrow cultural study
qualifies students in liberal arts,
which “have always been in­
ternational.”
At tiie same timé, Miller not­
ed, international education since
World War II seems to be a
normal function of higher edu­
cation -^quantitatively. “Quali­
tatively, however, we cannot be
so sure.” In this context he
challenged the effectiveness of
studies of non-Westem cultures.
DR. MILLER, who was for­
merly provost at Michigan State
University and president of West
Virginia University, called for
development of c o r r e l a t e d
guidelines for the “methodology
of studying foreign cultures.”
He stressed the high demand
for “faculty and public school
teachers who understand the is­
sues and principles of cross-cul­
tural teaching and research.”
Efforts to fill these demands
have been made within the past
10 years. Although the new programs are termed internation­

By DICK GAZI
“Repeal” seems to be the
password for legislation in the
Student Senate these days.
The solons will discuss three
bills revising earlier ones in
tomorrow’s session at 3:45 p.m.
Bills which will receive sec­
ond reading seek to:
■ Establish a procedure for rec­
ognition of student organiza­
tions.
■ R e v i s e the Organizations
Board.
■ Establish two’Traffic Appeals
Courts and facilitate the origin
of future traffic laws.
INTRODUCED by AMS Sen.
Bud Scribner, the recognition
bill states, “A student organi­
zation is defined as any group
or organization which uses cam­
pus facilities in the conduct of
its affairs and admits students
to its membership in their capa­
cities as students.”
Student organizations can reg­
ister on campus by submitting
an application to the Organiza­
tions Board t h r o u g h Dean
George F. Hamm’s office, ac­
cording to the measure.
The application should contain
“a copy of the organization’s
constitution, which includes a
statement of purpose.”
IF THE STUDENT organiza­
tion were to affiliate with an
outside group, a copy of the
latter’s constitution and state­
ment of purpose would also be
required.
The bill limits membership

“to persons officially connected
with the University and to
spouses of such persons.”
“Each group shall have a
minimum of ten full-time mem­
bers as certified by its presiding officer.”
GROUNDS FOR denial of an
organization include:
■ “The organization may not
promote, support or encourage
any unrecognized student or­
ganizations.”
■ “The purposes of the organi­
zation must not duplicate the
purposes of ASASU as set forth
in the AS Constitution and Sta­
tutes.”
In other action on revised
bills, the senate will study a
proposal by Sophomore Sen.
Alan Linford to revise tiie Or­
ganizations Board.
“THE BOARD shall conduct
all matters of registering stu­
dent organizations.”
The solons will also study a
Judiciary Committee bill “to
establish two Traffic Appeals
Courts with original jurisdiction
in all matters concerning the
appeal of alleged student viola­
tions of campus traffic laws.”
A Joint - Committee on Traf­
fic Regulations, consisting of
three faculty members and
three student senators, would
recommend statutory changes
in campus traffic laws, accord­
ing to the measure.
Two Traffic Appeals Courts
would also -be formed to handle
student appeals concerning traf­
fic violations.

Photo by B ill Dem psey

L O O K IN G D O W N THE U P-STAIRCASE - The diz­
zy view found by our w andering photographer
in Hayden Library.

Draft Test Forms Due
IN T ER N A T IO N A L E D U C A T IO N - Dr, Paul A. M il
1er, right, of the U. S. Departm ent o f Health, Education an d W elfare, stands with Dr. Durham
after the form er's G ra d y G a m m a g e M em orial
Lecture M o n d a y night.

The deadline for the March
and April draft deference tests
is Friday and because so few
men have picked up application
forms, representatives are on
campus today to distribute
them.
As a special service, there
will be a booth on the MU patio
from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. today
where students may obtain in-

formation and
application
blanks for the exemption tests
to be given March 11 and 31 and
April 8.
Local
Selective
Service
Boards reported very few app­
lications taken ou„.
Nearly 768,000 men nationally
took the exam at this time last
year, with 78 per cent passing
in Arizona.

W O R LD BRIEFS'

Turmoil Dominates
AMMAN, Jordan — T h e fo rm e r h e a d of E g y p t’s se ­
c re t service defected to th e J o rd a n ia n g o v e rn m e n t yes­
terday. H e com m andeered a n a irlin e r c a rry in g 42 people
a n d flew to A m m an.
*
*
*

Pioneer to Discuss Hill to Head
Instructing Labels Manager Meet
O ne of th e pioneers in th e field of ed u cation of neurologicaily im paired, M rs. E lizabeth S. F re id u s of N ew
Y ork C ity, w ill d e liv e r a public lec tu re a t 8 p.m. today
in L L 18.
Mrs. Freidus, educational di­
rector of New York’s Gateway School for the Deaf, and now
School for children with learn­ prepares teachers for the edu­
ing disabilities, will discuss cation of neurologically impair­
‘‘Diagnostic Teaching for the ed children at Columbia Uni­
Child with Many Labels.”
versity’s Teachers College.
For six years Mrs. Freidus
After teaching in the first unit
supervised the special problems for cerebral palsied children in
program at the Lexington the New York City public
schools, Mrs. Freidus held a
teaching internship with Dr. Al­
fred Strauss and Dr. Laura
Lehtinen. at the Cove Schools,
the first in the country to de­
velop techniques for the educa­
tion of brain-injured children.
■

Correction

John E. Polich, fired edi­
tor of State Press, did not
state that he had discussed
with the newspaper’s facul­
ty adviser his intention to
continue a second job if
named editor, as State Press
erroneously reported yester­
day.
Polich said, “I had dis­
cussed my intentions in sep­
arate conversations with the
chairman of the publica­
tions board and with a mem­
ber of the board. They failed
to bring the matter to the
attention of the board.”

She received her formal edu­
cation at Hunter College, Cor­
nell, Columbia and New York
universities. She specialized in
child development, early child­
hood education and educational
psychology.
Admission is free to the Uni­
versity community.

M O RE ABO UT -

Dr. Miller
(Continued from page 1)
tional system is somewhat iso­
lated from the general culture
of America.1* He called on uni­
versities to take action to in­
fluence public policy.
“Being a constituent in this
sense,” he said, “means under­
standing the implications of the
widening gulf between the de­
veloping and the developed na­
tions.”

THE

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M EDITERRANEE — Feb. 15, 7:30 P .M ..
A T SA N D S HOTEL IN TEMPE

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■ HONG KONG — H uge d em o n stratio n s dem an d in g
th e o u ster of Soviet P a rty C h airm an B rezh n ev a n d P re ­
m ie r K osygin spread th ro u g h o u t C hina today. D em on­
s tra tin g continues in fro n t of th e S oviet em bassy in P eIdng fro m m o rn in g u n til late a t n ig h t, re p o rts th e N ew
C hina N ew s A gency. Y esterday w as th e th irte e n th d a y
o f protests.
♦
*
*
BARCELONA, Spain — C lub-w ielding police sm ash­
ed a ch ain of ab o u t 1,500 strik in g u n iv e rsity stu d e n ts h e re
y esterd ay . A n a tio n a l stu d e n t s trik e to p ro te s t alleged
gov ern m en t co n tro l of stu d e n t organizations fa ile d to
ta k e hold.

fleTcHEr CHrisTiAn

(please print)

*

W ASHINGTON — P re sid e n t Jo h n so n s e n t th e in te r­
n a tio n a l tre a ty b a rrin g n u c le a r w eapons from o u te r space
a n d th e m oon to th e S enate fo r ra tific a tio n y esterd ay .
*
*
*
U.S.S.R. — D em onstrations a n d co u n te r-d e m o n stra ­
tio n s co n tin u e a t Soviet and C hinese em bassies. I n M os­
cow, C hinese diplom ats induced 15 R ussian p ro te ste rs to
e n te r C hina’s em bassy. T h e C hinese p h o to g rap h ed th is
invasion. R ussia fears th a t th e C hinese m ig h t u se th e in ­
vasion photos as a reason to send R ed G u a rd s in to th e
S oviet em bassy in Peking.

PAul gAUGUiN

. U niversal T ravel, 18 E. 5th St. Tem pe

*

SA N ANTONIO — M anned o rb itin g la b o ra to ry crew s
w ill now b re a th e a m ix tu re of oxygen a n d h elium , in ­
ste a d of p u re oxygen. P u re oxygen h a d p rev io u sly b e e n
in stru m e n ta l in th e space program .
*
*

r

Wrapping up his speech with
emphasis on the greatest impli­
cation of education, particularly ‘
international education, Miller
said, “Societies exist in a man­
ner which is not true of the
human beings who live in them.
Men die; societies endure. No
single bond surpasses education
in uniting man to man across
the boundaries of generations
and nations.”

r Join these
fam ous dropouts...

*

*

She subsequently served as
educational director of the Hen­
ry Hudson School, the first for
such children in the East.

Mrs. Freidus

JAKARTA, Indonesia — P re sid e n t S u k a rn o soon w ill
b e rem oved from office an d trie d fo r treaso n , sa y s th e
ch airm an of th e Indonesian congress.

Dr. Robert C. Hill, associate
professor of accounting, will
conduct a management seminar
Friday through Sunday (Feb. 1012) for the Northwest Meat Pur­
veyors Association in Seattle,
Wash.
The seminar will be devoted to
capital investment appraisal an­
alysis and evaluation, with spe­
cial attention to the logic of
preference analysis.
Primary purpose of the semin­
ar is to clarify for the managers
those areas of greatest confu­
sion in the decision-making proc­
esses that comprise capital in­
vestment management areas.

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W ednesday, February 8, 1967

Peace Corps Tour
Is V eterani Topic
By GREG CHRISTOPHER
Managing Editor
The supervisor of 100 Peace
Corps volunteers working in the
harsh Brazilian interior will tell
about his service at the Univer­
sity’s annual Founders Day din­
ner today.
James Creasman, executive
secretary of the Alumni Asso­
ciation, returned last December
after spending nearly two and
one-half years as the “Peace

Kappa Sigs Get
National Awards

Corps Chief of Party in Mato
Grosso, Brazil’s third largest
state. Its vast area equals Ari­
zona, New Mexico and Texas
combined.
Creasman said the Peace
Corps objective is community
development. Towards this goal,
Peace Corps activities are di­
vided into two principal pro­
grams: public health and agri­
culture.
CREASMAN SAID of the vol­
unteers, “They serve as cata­
lysts in community organiza­
tions gathered to meet pressing
needs, such as health, roads, li­
braries, school lunch programs,
youth clubs, and others.”

Two cash scholarship-leaderAs a demonstration of the cal­
ship awards were presented to
iber
of people he supervised in
two members of Kappa Sigma
Mato
Grosso, Creasman told of
fraternity, from the Kappa Sig­
a
young
married couple who
ma National Scholarship Fund.
taught
in
a secondary school,
Winner of the Senior Award
but refused to accept their pay.
was Thomas Luther Wiper, Jr.
Instead, they turned over their
Winner of the Junior Award was
salaries to a community organ­
Terry L. Forsberg.
ization to buy water filters for
Forsberg was elected presi­ 30 rural schools.
dent of Rho Chapter of the fra­
For their services in Mato
ternity in recent elections. Jake
Grosso,
Peace Corps volunteers
Puzio was elected second vice
president, Tom Wiper, social earn a salary of 150,000 cru­
chairman and Jim Taylor, rush zeiros per month. That’s about
$68, or roughly equal to- the sal­
chairman.
ary of a Brazilian laborer.
Also elected were Glen Knight,
The Peace Corps demands
treasurer, Bob Hutzel, secretary
that
its volunteers live on the
and Marty Petersen, first vice
president.
(Continued on page 6)

Latin American
Scholar to Tell
Of Economic Sag
Club Panamericano will hear
Dr. Marvin Alisky, director of
the Center for Latin American
Studies, at the monthly meet­
ing Friday at 8 p.m. at the
Smoke House restaurant.
Talking on the subject, “Cen­
tral American Common Market:
Barefoot Prosperity,” Dr. Alis­
ky will discuss some of the rea­
sons for the decline in pur­
chasing power throughout Cen­
tral America.
Alisky contends the purchas­
ing power of the average Cen­
tral American country has ac­
tually gone down, regardless of
the healthy increases in thengross national product since the
1960 advent of the Central
American Common Market.

Educator Will Review
Transparent S e lf Book
Dr. C. Gilbert Wrenn, profes­
sor of educational psychology,
will present a book review to­
morrow at 8 p.m. on “The
Transparent Self” by Sidney M.
Jourard.

books, notes, monographs and
chapters of books.

The program, to be held in
the library of McClintock High
School in Tempe, is free to the
University community.
Known internationally for his
work in the field of counseling
psychology, Dr. Wrenn will re­
view the book and will comment
on several other books in the
field of psychology that deal
with common problems of liv­
ingDr. Wrenn was a member of
the University of Minnesota fac­
ulty from 1938 until he joined
the faculty here in 1964. He is
author of over 300 articles,

Dr. Gilbert Wrenn
S T A T E P R E S S is publilhed by
Arizona State University as the
official cam pus newspaper every
Tuesday , through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
and exam ination periods, and is
entered a s second class matter
at Tempo, Arizona, SS2S1.

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ENGLISH LITERATURE 312

Mon., Wed., Fri.
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EUROPEAN HISTORY 123

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W ednesday, February 8, 1967

STATE PR ESS

P ag e 3

Deserving tribute

Letters
To the Editor

"The flags flu tte re d silen tly at half-m ast last w eek in
solem n trib u te to astro n a u ts G us Grissom , Ed W hite and
R oger Chaffee.
It is fittin g th a t th e nation m oiirns th e loss of these
g a lla n t pioneers. T hey w ere m ore th a n m en. T hey w ere
sym bols of th e heights m an can achieve in physical and
academ ic developm ent. A nd th ey died in service to th e ir
country.
BU T TH ERE a re others, too, a t least equally deserv­
i n g , w hom th e nation has chosen to deny th is national
honor. These m en, like th e astronauts, had a perilous m is­
sion to fulfill, and died in th e attem pt. These m en —
young, valiant, vigorous like the astro n a u ts — died in
service to th e ir country.
F lags are flow n a t half-m ast to honor and m o u rn a
special loss to the nation, a national tragedy.
T he deaths of these o th e r young A m ericans c o n sti-’
tu tes a national trag ed y of unequalled proportions. Yet
they a re v irtu a lly ignored.
T he nation reads th e grim statistics, shakes its head
and replaces the ugly pictu re w ith more, pleasant occupa­
tions.
TO HONOR them , a p erfunctory cerem ony is p e r­
form ed once a y e a r on M em orial Day. It is a national
holiday, along, w ith M others Day, L abor Day, Colum bus
D ay a n d m any others.
These men deserve special recognition, not ju st a red
d a te on thè calendar crow ded am ong so m any.
P erh ap s these m en have been ignored because they
lack th a t one q uality th a t distinguishes ou r o th er n a­
tional heroes: being unique. T here a re over 5,000, and the
n u m b er grow s daily. B ut does this m ake them an y less
deserving?
The flags, should be flow n a t half-m ast in m ourning
for th e thousands of A m erican dead in V ietnam — as a
rem in d er to those w ho w ould ra th e r forget.
A nd th e flags should be kept- at half-m ast so long
as th e flow ing riv e r of A m erican blood continues to sw ell
th is national tragedy.
SU PPO R T of this proposition should cross political
lines, for it m atte rs not if the w a r is justified. Such a
trib u te w ould express n e ith e r pride nor sham e, only rec­
ognition.
It m ight be said th a t th e honor w ould lose its signifi­
cance and become trite by prolonging it. B u t a m ind th a t
w ould consider th e honor trite has sim ply failed to grasp
th e en orm ity of th e loss.
True, in the^qvent of th e d eath of a p ro m in en t states­
m an, th e flag-low ering trib u te th a t h e deserves could not
be paid him. B ut such a trag ed y as his death m ight con­
stitu te w ould be slight com pared to th e one alread y being
m ourned.

Grade point
(ACP) — College students
around the nation are constant­
ly worrying about their grade
point averages, yet the signifi­
cance of the GPA seems to be
questioned more all the time,
says the Western Herald, West­
ern Michigan University, Kala­
mazoo, Mich. The most recent
questions were raised by two
studies that show no direct re­
lationship between the college
grade point average and pro­
fessional success.
The two studies were conduct­
ed among fellowship winners,
graduates and among a group
of physicians. The first showed
that students who had gradu­
ated with honors, won scholast­
ic medals or were elected to
Phi Beta Kappa were more
likely to be found in the “lower
professional levels” than stu­
dents who had not distinguished
themselves in such ways. The
second showed no such tendency

but merely found there was no
connection between grade point
average in medical school and
the physician’s later success.
Too often, however, decisions
as to whether to hire a college
graduate are based at least
partly on the grade point aver­
age. It is difficult to blame em­
ployers for this, however, when
educational institutions continue
to place as much emphasis on
grades as they do, with deter­
mination of awards and scholar­
ships, part-time jobs and organi­
zation officerships dependent on
them.
The grade point is the child
of the university. It was bom
there, nurtured there and is
now at work there. It must,
therefore, be the university that
will take the initiative in recog­
nizing the grade point for what
it is and the boundaries in which
it can legitimately be applied.

Soapboxes and Freedom of Speech? We Hope So.
The Friday before final exam
week there appeared on the
campus Mall a number of
wooden structures called “Soap­
boxes.”
Just as suddenly these struc­
tures, which looked like half
completed gallows, disappeared.
The structures were designed
by College of Architecture stu-

dents upon the request of the
activities branch of Student
Government. T h e soapboxes
were built to provide a place
for students to speak publicly
on any issue they wish. In short,
it would allow free forum de­
bate and enable students to ex­
ercise their freedom of speech.
The structures were removed

Managing Editor—Greg Christopher
Senior News Editor—Susan Black

because several administrative
members had no prior knowl­
edge of their placement on the
Mall, and did not know who was
responsible for them.
Dr. Joseph Schabacker, Uni­
versity vice president, Chuck
Walrad, activities vice presi­
dent and other student leaders
met late yesterday afternoon

Assistant to the Editor—John W allace
Copy Editors—Diane Blied

Sports Editor—Bill Thomas
Assistant—John Coates
Asst. Campus Editor— Dan Murphy
Weekend Editor—Joan Fisher

P age

with President Durham to dis­
cuss the soapboxes and other
campus affairs.
We hope they will be ap­
proved with limited — if not
any — restrictions upon discus­
sions oq the Mall. The only re­
strictions we would agree with
are those concerning slander
and obscenity.

—Tom Wing
Calendar Editor— Linda Cottam
Advertising— Hal Hubele
Adviser-^Robert E. Lance

STATE PRESS

Editor,
I never cease to be amazed
at the seeming erudition of Mr.
Cantor’s remarks in his various
music reviews. In the latest re­
view of the Phoenix Symphony,
Mr. Cantor takes Guy Taylor
to task for the fast tempo in the
Schubert Symphony, but grants
brief reprieve with faint praise
for the scherzo-trio-s c h e r z o
transitions. Mr. Cantor even
knows that Bruno Walter, whom
a number of us musicians con­
sider a great interpreter of
Schubert, could not bring this
off in the third movement.
I feel we are indeed more
than privileged to have such a
perceptive and knowledgeable
critic as Mr. Cantor in our
midst, and wonder why a man
of his capabilities should be
passing precious time in these
parts. Could his training here
possibly be in anticipation of
an appointment to the post
which Mr. Nazarro will surely
someday vacate?
Donald Isaak
*
•
•
Editor,
The Feb. 10 visit of General
Maxwell Taylor (one of the lead­
ing spokesmen for the U. S.
policy in Vietnam) brings to
mind some interesting ques­
tions. Has the university been
fair in its selection of speakers
on controversial issues (specif­
ically the war in Vietnam)? This
is an important question be­
cause such speakers are spon­
sored with money acquired
through student activity funds
and state taxes (to the tune of
$2,000 in the case of General
Taylor!!!).
If one indeed looks at the rec­
ord of ASU’s prevous speakers,
it reads like a list of outstand­
ing “Hawks” of our day. This
list insludes: Madame Nhu’s
father, Dr. Hanna (the presi­
dent of MSU involved in the
C.I.A. program to install Diem)
and Henry Luce (whose Time
magazine publications have gen­
erally supported U. S. policy in
Vietnam). All these individuals,
all in. die “Hawk” category,
were all sponsored by the uni­
versity! !!
When has the university in­
vited an individual of equal sta­
ture and prominence as Max­
well Taylor who is as vehement­
ly opposed to U. S. policy in
Vietnam as Taylor is in favor of
such policy? Why doesn’t the
Concert and Lecture Series in­
vite Senators Fulbright or
Morse, etc?
We believe that in a free so­
ciety the university should es­
sentially remain neutral in re­
gard to controversial issues. The
opportunity to be exposed to
great varieties of opinions on
controversial issues is tanta­
mount to the existence of a
functioning democracy. Maybe
some improvements should be
made toward a more free and
democratic environment for the
students of ASU.
Henry Keneally
Sheila Meyers
Richard Dillon
Stephen LaBash
Donna Murray
*
•
•
Editor,
Fred Waring — why so trite?
Fred Waring — why so loud?
Fred Waring — WHY?
T.H.P. Marshall

W ednesday, February 8, 1967

Today
Clubs
4 P.M. FENCING CLUB will
meet Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays from 4 to 6 p.m.
The club is newly organized
and beginners are welcome. All
equipment will be furnished and
student instruction is available.
6:40 P.M. NAIADS, women’s
synchronized swimming honor­
ary, will hold second semester
tryouts until 8:30 p.m. at the
University pool. All students
who wish to swim in the spring
water show should be present.
7:30 P.M. LA LIGA PAN­
AMERICANA will meet in MU
213.

7:30 P.M. DEVILS A N D
DAMES, University s q u a r e
dance club, will meet in WPE
148. The meeting is open to the
campus community. Beginning
instruction will be available.
7 P.M. GAMMA ALPHA CHI
will meet for a closed judging
of “Best Dressed Co-eds” con­
test in LL 3. Members, judges
and contestants only should at­
tend.
7 P.M. UNIVERSITY FOUND­
ERS DAY DINNER will be held
in the MU ballroom.

War. The lecture will be held
in SS 320. All interested stu­
dents and faculty members are
cordially invited.
3:30 P.M. GEOLOGY COLLO­
QUIUM presents Donald Ross,
senior geology major, who will
discuss the origin of “taffoni”
or cavernous weathering. Ross
has studied these surface'fea­
tures locally and has compared
them with “taffoni” found else­
where in the world. All interest­
ed persons are invited to attend.

Lectures

Tomorrow

7:30 P.M. THE ASU FORUM
presents Professor Landeira
speaking on the Spanish Civil

will present a demonstration of
the basics of karate by Sensei
Shojiro Kojama at Cosner Audi­
torium. Classes for new mem­
bers will begin Saturday.

Television
“THURSDAY AT NINE” pre­
sents “Let’s Talk Issues: A
Look at Viet Nam”

^ OnCampasMaxôhulman IÌ
oys!”,
{B y the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!
“Dohie Gillis,’’ etc.)

STAMP OUT YOUNG LOVE

It happens every day. A young man goes off to college,
leaving his home town sweetheart with vows of eternal
love, and then he finds that he has outgrown her. What, in
such cases, is the honorable thing to do?
Well sir, you can do what Crunch Sigafoos did.

Clubs
3:3« P.M. KARATE CLUB

Com m union O ffered
A t N ew m an Center
The Eucharist will be cele­
brated at the Newman Cen­
ter, College Avenue and
University Drive on Sun­
days at 8, 9:15, 10:30 a.m.
and 6 p.m.; on class days
at 6:40, 11:40 a.m. and 4:30
p.m. and on Saturdays at
6:40 and 8 a.m.

When Crunch left his home in Cut and Shoot, Pa., to go
off to a prominent midwestern university ( Florida State)
he said to his^ sweetheart, a wholesome country lass named
Mildred Bovine, “My dear, though I am fa r away in col­
lege, I will love you always. I take a mighty oath I will
never look a t another girl. If I do, may my eyeballs parch
and wither, may my viscera w rithe like adders, may my
ever-press slacks go baggy!”
Then he clutched Mildred to his bosom, flicked some
hayseed from her hair, planted a final kiss upon her fra ­
grant young skull, and went away, meaning with all his
heart to be faithful.
B ut on the very first day of college he met a coed -named
Irm gard Champerty who was studded with culture like a
ham with cloves. She knew verbatim the complete works
of Franz Kafka, she sang solos in stereo, she wore a black
leather jacket with an original Goya on the back.
Well sir, Crunch took one look and his jaw dropped and
his nostrils pulsed like a bellows and hjs kneecaps turned
to sorghum. Never had he beheld such sophistication, such
intellect, such savoir faire. Not, mind you, th at Crunch
was a dolt. He was, to be sure, a country boy, but he had a
head on his shoulders, believe you me! Take, for insta n t
his choice of razor blades. Crunch always shaved with
Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, and if th at doesn’t
show good sense, I am Rex the Wonder Horse. No other
blade shaves you so comfortably so often. No other blade
brings you such facial felicity, such epidermal elan.
Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades take the travail out
of shaving, scrap the scrape, negate the nick, peel the pull,
oust the ouch. Furthermore, Personnas are available both
in double-edge style and in injector style. If you’re sm art
- a n d I ’m sure you are, or how’d you get out of high school
—you’ll get a pack of Personnas before another sun has set.
Blit I digress. Crunch, as we have seen, was instantly
smitten with Irm gard Champerty. All day he followed her
around campus and listened to her talk about Franz Kafka
and like that, and then be went back to his dormitory and
found this letter from his home town sweetheart Mildred:
Dear Crunch:
Us kids had a keen time yesterday. We went doum to
the pond and caught some frogs. 1 caught the most of
anybody. Then we hitched rides on trucks and did lots
o f nutsy stuff like that. Well, I m ust close now because I
got to whitewash the fence. Your friend, Mildred
P.S. . . . I know how to ride backwards on my skateboard.

BE HER
VALEN TIN E
FEB. 14th

C a ra velle
CHARM W ATCH

*19“
COUNTESS " B ” — 7 jewels. Diamond­
shaped. Shock resistant, anti-magnetic,
unbreakable mainspring. Gold-tone case
and chain. '

This non-stop beauty always
collects compliments. You can
depend 6n it. Its precision
jeweled movement is a product
of Bulova. And each has its own
24 inch chain. So live a little—
at this price you can own a
Caravelle wardrobe. See our
entire collection, today.

C

aravelle

division of BULOVA

S co tt
tyeweleno
911 M ill Ave.
Tem pe Shopping
Center
W ednesday, February 8, 1967

Follow those curves! Love that knit! Vicky Vaughn scal­
lops and buttons the shapely little A-line all the way
down, adds a neckline bow. O f wonderful ripple-stitch
O rion " knit, bonded for shape-keeping. Gold, white,
lilac, blue, peach. 5-16. 14.00

Well sir, Crunch thought about Mildred and then he
thought about Irm gard and then a great sadness fell upon
S j d,e.nlY he knew he had outgrown young, innocent
Mildred ; his heart now belonged to smart, sophisticated
Irm gard.
Being above all things honorable, he returned forth­
with to Cut and Shoot, Pa., and looked Mildred straight in
the eye and said manlily, “I do not love you any more I
love another. You can hit me in the stomach all your might
if you want to.”
“That’s okay, hey” said Mildred amiably. “I don’t love
you neither. I found a new boy.”
“W hat is his name?” asked Crunch.
“Franz Kafka,” said Mildred.
‘3 h°?e you will be very happy,” said Crunch and shook
Mildred s hand and they have remained good friends to
In facA £ r i nch and Inngard often double-date
with Franz and Mildred and have barrels of fun. Franz
knows how to nde.backwards on his skateboard one-legged.
_

913 Mill Ave.
Tempe Center

Telephone
967-4094

*

*

*

© l».7.M *x Sholman

p

So you see, alPs well that ends well-including a shave
with P ersonna S u per S tain less S tee l B lades hnd
Personna s partner in luxury shaving—Burma-Shave. It
comes in menthol or regular; it soaks rings around any
o n e r lather.
J

STATE PRESS

P age 5

Open Thura.
T il

M ORE ABO UT -

Peace Corps
(Continued from page 3)

S E R V IC E — R ecently in itia te d m em bers o f th e D au g h ters
o f D iana au x ilia ry to T au K appa Epsilon social fra te rn ity
are: fro n t row , L ynn Robb, L a u rie K endrick, C h ris W ar­
ren , J o A n n Brow n. Back row : J u d y H utson, D onna
Thom as, M issy M cQ uattie, S haron B ancroft a n d S andy
Price.

O N KAET-TV —

Panel to Eye China
/ “C om m unist C hina and th e U. S.^” to b e broadcast
F rid a y at 8:30 p.m. on C hannel 8, is th e first in th e N.E.T.
series, “G reat Decisions— 1967.”
Appearing on the panel dis- / -------- ------------------ -----------cussion will be A. Doak Bar­ America’s foremost Sinologists
nett. acting director of Colum­ and the last U.S. consul in Pe­
bia University’s East Asian In­ king, as well as Charles Bart­
stitute. He is a resident of and lett, nationally syndicated Chi­
traveler throughout China for cago Sun-Times columnist and
many years. His phrase, “con­ Pulitzer Prize winner, will pre­
tainment without isolation” has sent their views.
become a catchword for those
Also participating will be Har­
who want a more flexible poli­ ry Schwartz, a member of the
cy toward China.
New York Times editorial board
0. Edmund Club, one of and that paper’s expert on Com­
munist affairs for the past 15
years.
Author of the book, “The Sino-

MU Closes
Gomes Room

The games rooms in the
MU will be reserved from
Thursday noon through Sat­
urday noon for the Associa­
tion of College Unions In­
ternational Games Tour­
nament.
All students and guests
are most cordially invited to
observe any of the partici­
pation, says Mrs. Cecilia
Scoular, MU director.

UNITED ARTISTS
FILM LIBRARY NOW
AVAILABLE IN 16mm
FOR NON-THEATRICAL
SHOWINGS

Soviet Conflict, 1956-1961,” and
senior fellow in the Research
Institute on Communist Affairs,
Donald S. Zagoria, will partici­
pate on the panel. Milton Viorst, commentator and foreign
affairs analyst, will moderate
the series.

W HERE THE
B O Y S ARE
M eet th em h ere, girls,
w hile you lea rn to fly.
O ur are th e fin est flig h t
schools in A rizona.

M ERCU RY A V IA T IO N
Tucson I n t’l. — 294-3474
Sky H arbor, P h o en ix —
273-1201

same level as the people they
help. Their living q u a r t e r s
range from modest to austere.
BUT DESPITE their low sal­
aries and such inconveniences
as cold water, candles, mud
and dust, Creasman says mor­
ale is very high.
Before leaving Brazil, the vol­
unteers are asked to fill out a
confidential questionnaire. “Al­
most everyone,” said Creas­
man, “replied they would glad­
ly serve again. No one gave an
unqualified ‘no’.”
He also cited many letters
from former volunteers stating
they were even nostalgic for
Brazil.
To promote the image of
equality with the B ra z ilian s,
fraternization is encouraged.
During Creasman’s stay five
volunteers, four men and a
woman, married Brazilians.
Administrative permission is
required for marriage, to Bra­
zilians or to each other, but ap­
proval is fairly routine. The only
requisites are that they have
been in Brazil for one full year
and the knowledge, but not nec­
essarily the permission, of Ok
parents.
CREASMAN SAID t h e r e
were no incidents of misconduct
requiring disciplinary action.
He noted that young people be­
ing what they are, and away
from home, he occasionally had
to caution someone, but it was
never serious.
Creasman maintained his of­
fice in Cuiaba, the capital of
Mato Grosso, and geographic
center of South America. He
usually traveled to outlying dis­
tricts and ranches by air-taxi
since one-sixth of the state is
covered by swamp. Where the
terrain permitted, he occasion­
ally traveled by jeep, bus or
train to maintain close contact

»

OLD YELLAR

1/

S tation W agon
Auto. Transm ission

*19500
Varsity Motors
820 S. R u ral — T em pe

with his 100 volunteers.
The Peace Corps is involved
in 17 of Brazil’s 22 states, di­
rectly administering 13 of them.
They asked universities or oth­
er organizations to administer
the other four. Arizona State
University drew Mato Grosso.
CREASMAN, directly respon­
sible to the Peace Corps, was
sent to Mato Grosso to oversee
the volunteers. He provided
them with their pay, news, mor­
ale support and transportation.
He also arranged conferences
for them with various Brazil­
ian agencies to keep them up
to date on developments in Bra­
zil.
“On the whole,” said Creas­
man, “the B razilia n s are glad
we’re there. There was, and is,
some distrust and disappoint­
ment, but on the whole they are
friendly, because we are not
patronizing. We live at their
leveL”
He cited an editorial that ap­
peared in a Cuiaba newspaper.
It stated that the Brazilians are
primarily glad the Peace Corps
is there because it'has enabled
Americans to discover that “we
are not a sub-race inhabiting
a sab-world.”

Job
Application
Special
8 P O R T R A IT S

O n ly $C 88
6 PO SES SHOW N
Completely Retouched 1

Write, wire or phone for catalog:
United Artists Corporation, Dept. B
1 729 7th Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019 j
(212) Circle 5-6000

As

phcdbyrapiiy by

ERIC

1 0 2 0 M IL L A V E N U E - S U IT E 3 - T E M P E

O S 6 -8 4 9 I

STATE PRESS

The origin of “taffoni” or
cavernous weathering will be
discussed, by Donald Ross, sen­
ior geology major, at tbe meek­
ly geology colloquim.
Ross has studied these sur­
face features locally in Papago
Park and has compared them
with “taffoni” found elsewhere
in the world. He will describe
his findings at the meeting to
be held today, Feb. 8, a t 3:31
p.m. in AG 150.

O p e n A ll Nite
“B IL L IA R D S A T T H E IR BEST ”
Located Next Door to Harman’s Red Barn

E scorted L adies N o C harge
F ro m 2 a.m. to 6 a.m.

Classified
F « r classified advertising subm it ed in person to the State Press. M U 2 . Mae does
of publication, between 1-4:00 p.m., call 964-3457. Rate: Sc per mmtL

•

FOR SALE

• T Y P IN G

M IN O L T A SR-7,55mm 1.4, 135 mm 2.8,
35mm 2J,, 2x converter, electronic flash,
tripod, filter. $375. 966-5671.
SCO TT BO watt, G arrard Lab 80, 2 A R
2ax's . 6 mos. old. $350. 966-5671.
LO W M O T O R C Y C LE , A U TO R A T E S
FO R ST U D E N T S
C arroll Insurance 967-8709
Res. 967-4587
Representing Aetna - Safeco - IN A
Progressive

G U A R A N T E E D , reasonable, IB M
21J E. 14th St. Tempe. 966-7848.

élite.

T Y P IN G — 967-3036.
P A P E R S and thesis. Experienced ttiflpidt.
1342 E. Culver.— Phx. 253-6452.
T E R M papers, m anuscripts, etc. Quality
work, reasonable. Ph. 967-7250.

L IF E IN S U R A N C E
$10,000 — $40/yr.
(Students under 25)
N O W AR E X C L U SIO N
Call: C A R R O L L INS.
967-0709 — Res. 967-4587

•

SERVICES

IR O N IN G — 967-2797.
F R E E W ASH
Register free
Attended and
% mi. so. of

A N D D R Y for 1 full year.
each month for riraafmp
clean. 1012 S. McClmtnok,
University. Phone 9 6 M M L

IR O N IN G , $1.75 dozen. 966-8256.

•

• M O TO RC Y CLES
1916 Ducati Diana, 250 cc. Custom elec­
trical system . Very fast. M ake offer. 9454M5l
1916 Y A M A H A 80. Excellent cond. Shield
and helmet. Call 277-4689.
W H O L E SA L E S P E C IA L
19«6 Yam aha 60's. $149. Excellent condition. Econom ical transportation. Rides
two comfortably. No parking * problems.
Fun to ride. Financing available for qualïfüed. See at 3412 E. Washington. 275-5821.

IN STR U CT IO N

IN D IV ID U U A U L tutoring in math, p u s ics, chem istry, and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.
1964 Datsun SPL-310 conv. 1500 e c , Msp., B R G w/red interior. Outstanding
condition. 967-4907.

•

W A N T ED

D rive to Lincoln D rive to noon. K M p a r
gas. 945-4556.
Roommate — Male, preferably Jr. Tina
bdrm. apt. Contempo West. 9 » month.
John. 967-7926.

I9fé 50cc Yam aha. 1500 m iles. $100. 9661736.

1916% H O N D A 305 Scram bler, exc. cond.
SSH l Tuck, 967-9881.
________

• A U T O M O B ILES
JO H N M A JO R A U T O ST E R E O
units and custom cartridges
S A V E 15%.
966-8800. .
1964 Signet Valiant, ref., auto., 272-1800.

P age 6

'Taffoni' Findings
To Be Described

1328 E. A pache Blvd. - 967-4633

1965 Honda 90l Beautiful. $250. 967-7151.

UNITED ARTISTS CORPORATION

Identifying some of the 3M
different species of plants h a d
on campus is the project re­
cently started by members of
the Epsilon Tau chapter of the
Tri-Beta National Biology Hon­
orary.
About 20 identifying metal
plates have been attached to
trees on the Mall. The plates
give the scientific name, We
common name, and the a n d i y
or area of world origin.
The project is jointly spon­
sored by the botany department
and Tri-Beta.

C H A SE'S "Q" PA LA C E

BOBBINS
B E A U T IF U L Spring Sam ples iust arrived.
Dresses* sportswear, blouses. B A R G A IN
S A L E : wooF skirts, dresses, capris, sweat­
ers. Frontier Town Shopping Center,
Scottsdale & Thom as Rds. 945-9272. IN ­
ST A N T C R E D IT A N D V N B CARD S.

|"Tom Jones," “The Knack”
"B la c k Orpheus," and
140 other outstanding
films from United Artists—
never before available in
16mm-maynowbe rented
for school, group or private
showings. Free catalog
mailed on request.

300Plants
Identified

•

HELP W A N T E D

ST U D E N T , 18-22 wanted for s ummer
months to drive elderly m an
AaRp
with household chores. W ill visit friends
in M issouri, M aryland, N J . and «wst cot­
tage near Manchester, M a » . Return
Phoenix early Sept. $40 wk. jatvs e x­
penses. Send snapshot, telephone num ter,
resum e of background, interests , spam s
and hobbies to P.O. Box 1356, Tinti s is s
A good selling letter deserves am inter­
view and w ill get one.

W ednesday, F e b ru a iy 8, 0 0

Satu rd ay Action

A rm y Life Shatters
Cagers to Play Sonora
Snoozing Soldiers

By BILL SAGE
As part a t the Cultural Ex­
change Program, sponsored by
the International Students Re­
lations Board, an inter-dorm
lKHfcrflwlI squad will play the
Ubweuity of Sonora on Satur*«yThe game will be played in
HennosiDo’s newly inaugurated
rtadtom which holds 3,000. It
will also be televised in HermosiDo and in the State of Son­
ora, according to university of­
ficials.
The inter-dorm team was in­
vited to play the University of
Sonora by U. of Sonora offi­
cials in December. The group
wiD leave ASU Friday afternoon
and will return to campus Sun­
day. During their stay in Hermosillo, flie team will be guests
of the University of Sonora.
Members of the squad are
Marty Ismland, Danny Fontes,
Ted Guthried. Daryl Alderson,
Don Ketron, Keith Sellers, Mar­
co Verdgo and John Sanderson,
captain AO members are resi-

Insurance Selling
To be Discussed
On Radio Stations
“Life Insurance Selling as an
Emerging Profession” is the
topic far “Western Business
Roundup,” to be beard over
KOY Monday at 8:30 p.m.
Discussed on die program will
be the importance of life insur­
ance, an explanation of charter­
ed life underwriters, industry
education programs, institutes
and other subjects. Dor. Ralph C.
Hook, Jr., professor of market- ~
lag in flie College of Business
AAninisIration, will be the modThe program will be repeated
Satin day, Feb. 18, at 4:30 p.m.
over KDOT and on Sunday, Feb.
B t at II a m. over KALF; at
CW pun. over KPHO, at 6:30
pun. over KRDS, a t 7:30 p.m.
over KOOL, and at 10:30 p.m.
KTAR.

'Boston Blockte'
Tudor Hardtop
Tam . S t , Pow . Brakes,
A r in , Radio & H eater

*39500
Varsity Motors

dents of Best Complex and Sahauro Hall.
This is a continuation of the
existing exchange program with
the University of Sonora. Ear­
lier this year, the Board hosted
a student group from Mexico
and sponsored a professor group
to Mexico. Following this bas­
ketball game, the participants
will conclude this year’s pro­
gram with another student ex­
change, an art exhibition which
will be sent from ASU to Hermosillo and one additional pro­
fessor exchange.

College Choir
At Gammage
The Concordia College Choir
from Moorhead, Minn., under
the direction of Dr. Paul J.
Christiansen, will appear at
Gammage Auditorium Sunday
evening at 8:15.
Dr. Christiansen, head of the
department of music at Con­
cordia . College, is the son of
F. Melius Christiansen, whose
works will be included in the
performance.
The 65-member choir has won
critical acclaim in past tours
for “subtle perfection” and “in­
credibly fine tone quality.”
Tickets for the performance,
sponsored by the Arizona Lu­
theran Pastors Association, are
available for $1 and $2 at the
Prince of Peace4 L u t h e r a n
church, the Shephard of the
Valley Lutheran church, Lederman Music store^-and the Gam­
mage box office.

|Who's Whose

PINNINGS
Lindy Goshia, Alpha Delta Pi,
to Tom Risley, Sigma Phi Epsilong.
Kay Norris, Alpha Delta Pi,
By TERRY
td that the cadet corps need­ to Barry MacBan, Phi Delta
ed ft» be changed, not the gui- Theta.
Last Tuesday
d w bearers.
Brooke Murray, Delta Delta
ordinary fashion, and 8a wwoC
University students it was prob­
H e company positions were Delta, to Bob Dorfman, Alpha
ably not a special nanfiqg. R arode to accommodate a change Epsilon Pi.
was, however, a very
Judy Topolosky to Harry Ruto scheduling. Last semester
one to a select grasp •
'■were two drill periods but binoff, Alpha Epsilon Pi.
students.
Elissa Cohen to John David,
i semester there is only (me.
a
t
the companies were Alpha Epsilon Pi.
It was the first
Paula Hancock to Ed Mann,
p te fortunate; they only had
ROTCdrill of tfae new
a relocate once.
Phi Sigma Kappa.
To most of the
Shirley Ann Clapp, Alpha
was an old experience, 1
A new semester means chang- Sigma Alpha, to Richard M.
these veterans had BN
s to commanding officers. It Blazer, Lambda Chi Alpha.
monition of the fidroe.
difficult time .for all.
Lynda Fuhr to Tom Guilds,
the cadets nor the ca­ Phi Sigma Kappa.
THE DRILL routine
det officers knew what to ex­
Ellen Shahan, Kappa Kappa
of an hour per week cf
pect of each other. Each hoped
Gamma, to Jerry Whitted, Al­
tion and practice i
far the best, but really expected
pha Tau Omega.
mentals. The
Me worst.
Stormy Vail to Dwight D.
for this was 7:40 Tuesday!
ing.
THE DRILL began in a rou­ Smith, Phi Delta Theta, Univer­
tine manner and in an equally sity of Texas.
The instructors
ENGAGEMENTS
manner mistakes were
vanced corps of
Susan Guilbert, Kappa Alpha
The turns weren’t made
the pupils are cadets
! ne- properly; platoons marched Theta, to John Ohlfest, Alpha
quired two-year
toft» other platoons and right Rho Chi.
Marilynn Carlson to Ron W.
n o t became left a few times.
Everyone reported
Hoff.
field as usual—weft,
tiie end of the drill period
Barbara Freedman, Univer-.
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Pago T

Devil Cagers W ill Host
Banzai Olympic Crew
By BILL THOMAS
Slumping Sun Devil cagers get a welcome change from league
competition tomorrow night when they host the Japanese Olympic
basketball team in an exhibition contest.
But the Arizona State squad is still in for trouble. It all start­
ed when coach Ned Wulk received a copy of the opposing team’s
lineup.
“I can’t pronounce any of the guys’ names,”
he said. “And we had to send the roster to the
math department — their heights were figured in
centimeters.”
According to hasty calculations by some of
the University’s finest brains, the tallest Olympian
is 6-feet-5.
“A couple of them played in the last Olym­
pics,” Wulk said.
Pete Newell, University of California athletic director and
former Olympic coach, rated the Japanese contingent as “a very
good team.”

P age 8

Imps Score
6th Straight
The Sun Imps downed
Eastern
Arizona’s
Gila
Monsters Monday night for
their sixth straight victory,
84-72.
Seabem Hill canned 25
points for the freshman
squad while Mitch Johnson
tossed in 16 points.
The Imps managed to hold
off Eastern’s Don Saline who
gained game scoring hon­
ors with a 28-point effort.
The victorious Sun Imps
scored 40 points in the first
half holding the G-Monsters
at 22. But in the second
half it was a different story
with Eastern Arizona pick­
ing up 50 points to A-State’s
44.

STATE PR ESS

Grapplers Pin UCLA
In Dramatic Comeback
Curley Culp, A-State’s powerful heavyweight wrestler, pinned
his man to highlight a dramatic come-from-behind victory for the
Devil matmen against UCLA Monday night.
I t was an especially satisfying victory for coach Ted Bredehoft,
whose grapplers had' finished second to the Bruins in the Naval
Training Center Invitational Tournament last weekend.
For Culp, it was his ninth pin in eleven matches this season.
“OLD CURLEY is the only undefeated wrestler on the team,”
Bredehoft said. “He’s having a great year.”
Bredehoft counts Culp as a shoo-in for mid-season All-America
honors. The massive strongman has a good chance to be rated ei­
ther No. 1 or 2 in the national rating poll to be released next week.
Glen McMinn, 123 pounds, decisioned his opponent, J. B. Gon­
zales, who had defeated McMinn in the weekend invitational.__
After a poor start, Gene Parish, 137 pounds, “has done a tre­
mendous job,-” according to Bredehoft. Against UCLA, Parish outpointed his man, 9-5.
OTHER UNIVERSITY wins were turned in by Pete Russo, 130
pounds, and freshman Ralph Gambin, 160 pounds.

W ednesday, February 8, 1967