T hursday, M arch S t, 1967

Durham Hopes for Budget Redsfrfntoa

New Hope for Cut Projects
By BILL CUSHING
Managing Editor

CRUNCH, CRUSH, CRASH — " "
- ■ - w alk­
w ays in th e area of O ld M ain yesterd ay a s i a n Tmi|ii n
ed stu d en ts scu rried from class to H a « H e destruction
is to allow new construction a t u tility pipes an d t n - f c

Cave-in Topples
Giant Mix Truck
A total $6,000 damage resulted to a hefty cement truck Monday during construction of a

Catalyst Nears
Publication Date
CATALYST, an annual
o u tlet fo r th e U nivers­
ity ’s creativ e w riters, go­
es. on sale on cam pus th is
w eek fo r 50 cents. T his
y ear’s edition featu res
a rt w&fek, essays, sh o rt
stories and poem s in sev­
eral languages.
The CATALYST is a
“v ery fin e exam ple of
stu d en t creativ e w ritin g
a t its best,” according to
th e m agazine editors,
and “is a successful col­
laboration betw een stu ­
d en t w riters and stu d en t
editors.” T h e 64-page
m agazine w ill be avail­
able in fro n t of th e L an­
guage a n d L iteratu re
B uilding, th e H ayden L i­
b rary , and bookstores
around th e valley.

tm eH aduraut to the new Law
C rik g r
gpmc t o ■■ o t o

us.

President G. Homer Durham
yesterday expressed hope that
money for planned University
projects allocated by the legisla­
ture earlier this month might be
redistributed at a special legis­
lative session in September.
President Durham said he
hoped it would be possible to
change the language of House
Bill 51 to allow projects ex­
cluded tty the legislature too
weeks ago to at least go into
planning stages.
Projects in a definite plan­
ning stage might be eligible for
federal funds and grants from
other sources, he said.

Two Roads Stay Open
Despite Waramg Signs
Two campus streets schedul­
ed to be closed yesterday re­
mained open despite warning

Interviewers
Seek Views
Although most students have
a definite opinion about student
government, it’s not very often
they find an open ear.
Tomorrow,
student
gov­
ernment
officials have an­
nounced, students will have such
an opportunity when interviewo s on campus will solicit stu­
dent views about ASASU.
Students approached by an in­
terviewer are requested by stu­
dent government officials to co­
operate by answering questions
as best they can.
“Student government needs to
know your views and ideas, if
it is to represent you in the best
way possible,” officials said.

ENTER HERE — This is th e w em fto e d t M am m m entrance to th e park­
in g lot-in the area of the H o ew and A dtohnsli a t « buildings- Student
cars m ay no longer use portions o f Gfcnq^ S h e e t and C ollege Avenue.
Photos by B ill Dem psov

4fc3i p a .

g m u M iu y t o

hie

til

to

M C ato r

2kr Xmrranr j maaufc

lA od Arts Coed

STATE PRESS

Thursday, March 30, 1967

Art Head to Exhibit Paintings
By SHIRLEY HOWARD

Medical Doctor Turns Engineer
By ALLEN WALRATH
One of die newest professors
campus this semester isn’t
r a l l y a professor. He’s an M.D.
few the name of Dr. James L.
V to n .irta i, now associate pro­
cessor of industrial engineering.
I h y would an M.D. become
am engineering professor?
b h il E medicine and engin­
eering seem remote from each
•tee r there is a common meet­
ing ground — die field of biorwtfcral engineering.
Kaengineering, as it is also
caHed. concerns many things.
It can mean the design of arti­
ficial organs for the human
hodr. the instrumentation of as­
tronauts to discover how space
travel affects them, or the
Hteaswement of airline crash
effects on passengers.
Boo-engineering requires the
teate-power and cooperation of
engineers and doctors. As Dr.
Schamadan said, “The doctors
Cave problems and can’t solve
them through modern technolook

gy,” but the engineers can’t go
.it alone, either.
DR. SCHAMADAN is here
then, because he will work with
engineering professors in this
field. He said he will be doing
teaching as well as research
work in the bio-engineering
field.
Since his graduation cum
laude from the Ohio State Uni­
versity College of Medicine in
1959, Dr. Schamadan has work­
ed in bio-engineering in and out
of the military, in addition to
conducting a private medical
practice in Geneva, Ohio, prior
to coming here.
His undergraduate work was
done in engineering and chemis­
try and he has written text
books and given talks on var­
ious aspects of bio-engineering
and related subjects.
In addition, Dr. Schamadan is
a member of several profes­
sional organizations, and is li­
censed to practice medicine in
Ohio, California, and soon, he
expects, in Arizona.

Encyclopedia Publishes
Articles by Professor
IC. Douglas G. Araer, profes­
sor of philosophy, has contribu­
ted articles to the first philoso­
phical encyclopedia publish­
ed in English.
Dr. Araer wrote articles on
*

I• 11 -

j -

Sratch philosopher who attemp­
ted to reconcile evolution and
Christian theism.
The Encyclopedia of Philoso|9 W* published by Macmillan
w f the Free Press, unites the
philosophical compilations of
SW scholars from 24 countries.
The reference represents six
axd one-half years of combined
effwrt from some of the world’s
foremost thinkers.
Material for the book covers
tee entire field of philosophy
sod includes theories of mathe-

maticians, physicists, biolo­
gists, sociologists, psycholo­
gists, and represents their orig­
inal contributions. Also included
is information on studies which
have been developed during the

Dr. Earl Linderman, new
chairman of the Department of
Art, is interested in making ex­
citing things happen in art on
campus.
A showing by Dr. Linderman,
and his wife, Marlene, promis­
es to lend impetus to that ex­
citement when their exhibit

opens Saturday, April 1 in the
MU with a collection that
ranges from such social scene
portrayals as “Hell’s Angels”
archetypes to landscapes.
IN PREPARATION for nearly
two years, varied samplings of
their work will include oils, watercolors and graphic media.
The subject matter, although
widescoped, will emphasize so-

rial commentary relating to
current cultural attitudes, ac­
cording to Dr. Linderman.
“Some of the commentary
will be satirical and ‘cutting,’
with strong visual punch,” he
explained, “and will feature in­
terpretations of ‘discotheque,’
the Las Vegas ‘Strip,’ and out­
law motorcycle clubs.”
“The works are handled in a
contemporary way and subject
matter is retained, but individ­
ual interpretation is employed,”
he said.
DR. LINDERMAN pointed
out that although he and Mrs.
Linderman differ somewhat in
style and technique, both artists
use bold colors and dynamic
construction in the composition
of their works.
An author as well as artist,
Dr. Linderman’s first book,
“Developing Artistic and Per­
ceptual Awareness,” is devoted
to teaching art to children. His
latest book, “Invitation -th- Vis­
ion,” is for artists and non-art­
ists alike. “Learning to see Ar­
tistically is the theme,” he said,
“and it explains where the art­
ist gets his ideas.” Both books
are available locally.

“OUTLAW KING,” by Dr. Earl Linderman, cnainnan of
th e D epartm ent of A rt, is p a rt of a tw o-m an show ing to
ru n A pril 1 th ro u g h 7 in th e MU.

A former faculty member at
Oregon State University, Dr.
Linderman became head of the
Department of Art in Septem­
ber.

p n e i Ofl y o a r o .

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
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Anyone can trip
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But thanks to your
close Norelco shave,
you looked marvelous
doing it”

‘1 guess you’re right,
Miss Swinging Campus Queen.
Those 18 amazing rotary blades,
3 floating Microgroove heads,
that sideburn trimmer, coil-cord
and on/off switch sure saved
the day for me!”

The Tripleheader 35T
—fastest shaver
on

The Norelco Rechargeable 40C. A single charge delivers
twice as many shaves as any other rechargeable.
Works withor without a plug. Shaves so close, we dare
to match it with a razor blade. Pop-up trimmer, too.
The Norelco Cordless ‘Flip-Top’ 20B (not shown)
shaves anywhere on just 4 penllght batteries. Now with
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ftP H’Vir M .
? c?T
Thursday, March 30, 1967

.*■**-■' *&:■&!
STATE PRESS

Page 3

WITH A. FEW EXCEPTIONS . . .

INFIRMARY REPORTS -

Listen Up, Men; Professor Says Women Superior

Rv NANfTV
iriM n i iw n
By
NANCY KINDLING

_____a;
«
.. .
the exception
of India
conditions, girls had a higher
In 1960 the life expectation in survival rate.
“Women are the superior sex
both in longevity and physical the U.S. for a male was 67.5
Likewise, in a Belgian or­
endurance,” says Dr. Hans Se- years, and for the female, 74.2. phanage where both boys and
bald, assistant professor of so­ Dr. Sebald listed a pair of fact­ girls had suffered physical re­
ors significant to the superior
ciology.
longevity of women: fewer fe­ tardation from malnutrition
The word “superior,” though, male cancers and diseases as­ during the war, girls recovered
should be highly qualified and sociated with smoking, and few­ half a year faster than boys.
speculative in all instances. He er heart and circulatory dis­
DR. SEBALD disallowed the
specified males as superior in eases among women than men. notion that women are exposed
spurts of power or exertion.
“IT IS SUSPECTED that the to less psychological stress.
DR. SEBALD explained that greater longevity and greater “Child bearing and child rais­
the best evidence in support of endurance is due to a more ef­ ing are still very stressful,” he
women’s superiority in longev­ fective and protective endocrine said.
ity is universality. Both the system,” he said.
This theory is not entirely ex­
/male and female life span has
plored,
but in the last 20 to 30
In supporting the superiority
increased in the last decade,
years it has become more and
of
women
in
physical
endur­
but the iemales have increased
more evident. Females have
disproportionately to the males. ance, Sebald cited the lower sui­ been superior in past centuries,
cide rate among women than
Statistics of various individual men as an example of better fe­ but males have never acknow­
countries and the UN show that male reaction under stress. He ledged it.
females live two to six years noted that in German concen­ ~ With the increase in education
longer in every country with tration camps under matched and wide-spread communica­
tion, the theory has been
“brought down to the masses,”
he said.

Plan to Better Salt River
Proposed by Architects
By DAREN KRUPA

A long-range plan to reclaim
a 38-mile stretch ot the Salt
River was presented by Univer­
sity officials to 75 Valley busi­
ness andcivic leaders recently
at a luncheon in the MU upper
lounge.
Entitled “Rio Salado” by Col­
lege of Architecture students
and professors, the plan calls
for conversion of the dry. al­
most
undeveloped and
sometimes
îatening Salt River bed into a combined recreauonal, industrial, cultural an>
educational complex.
Along the river today is found
a disorganized, unplanned mix­
ture of slums, fine homes, in- .
dustries, a major airport, a
sewage plant, a golf course, a
freeway, a major park and ?
large university. The ever-pres­
ent flood threat posed by the
river itself has prevented any
extended development of the
area.
Future development following
the Rio Salado plan, however,
would wipe out the existing
flood threat and provide for an
orderly, harmonious setting
which would be a major asset
to the entire Valley.

James W. Elmore, dean of
the College of Architecture,
said eventual development of
the river bed is inevitable.
“All this proposal would do is
guarantee that the development
come in an. orderly, planned
fashion,” he said. “And it gives
us all something to think about.
“It’s important to remember
that we have the opportunity
here to develop a major asset
out of what is now generally a
s c a r running th ro u g h th e V al­

ley.”

By ISOLDE ARNOLD

^

1966 was the year of the meas­
les. 1967, on the other hand, is
so far showing symptoms of be­
ing the year of miscelianèa in
the contagious disease depart­
ment.
Mrs. Elaine McFarland, di­
rector of the Health Service, re­
ports that upper respiratory in­
fections (colds) are the leading
ailment at present. March, like
October, is the month of the
greatest difference between the
minimum and maximum tem­
perature. Thus the high inci­
dence of colds.
Allergies increase in April
and May. And in spring, picnic
weather facilitâtes a rise in in­
juries.
Students are sometimes con­

fined in the Health Service’s in­
firmary. It staffs four full-time
physicians and one part-time
physician and has a 32-patient
maximum. This number, how­
ever, includes beds placed in
the halls during the flu epidem­
ic some years ago.
“There is a rumor that once
in the infirmary, you’re lost and
gone forever,” said Mrs. MacFarland. Actually, the average
bed stay is less than two days.
“Our object is to keep the stu­
dent in class and to protect the
health of the greatest number.”
Mrs. McFarland also noted
that confidentiality is all impor­
tant with the infirmary. “Even
the diagnosis of the common
cold is not given out.” Parents
are not given a diagnosis eith­
er, unless they ask or the stu­
dent is extremely ill.

“ONLY THROUGH education
will the traditional unenlighten­
ed view of women as the weak­
er sex be changed,” Sebald prophetized. “Refusal to believe is
an emotional reaction.”
“The acceptance of women’s
superiority may affect the male
status,” he suggested. “It may
make him feel insecure and in­
ferior, and may increase prob­
lems of communications with
females.”
It’s the American Way! Be
patriotic. Support y o u r
n e w sp a p e r.

Advertise

now

in the STATE PRESS.

THE

Colds Reign in March

BEEF HOUSE

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Hamburger .... 60c
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The average college student spends from $100.00 to $500.00
for a diamond engagement ring.

1 — 5x7 Glossy

You can by a medium quality one quarter carat for $100.00
and perhaps a fine one half carat for $500.00. Ybu can also
buy a one carat size diamond of lesser quality for $500.00,
so you can see diamonds come in a great range of qualities.
Our diamond course will help you determine which diamond
suits your needs—quality wise, and budget wise.

Engagement Photo

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Page

Thursday, March 30, 1967

STATE PRESS

College of Nursing
>

A busy schedule of req u ired courses keeps th e Col­
lege of N ursing bustling w ith stu d en ts stu d y in g fo r a
B achelor of Science in N ursing degree.
Paying w eekly visits to th e lab, stu d en ts stu d y prac­
tical procedures in nursing. T he lab houses beds, sinks,
and o ther facilities. M odels a re used as tools fo r learn in g
various p a rts of th e body and body functions.
In addition to general education req u irem en ts, n u rs­
ing stu d en ts study chem istry, m icrobiology, anatom y,
physiology and psychology.
D uring th e second sem ester of th e ir sophom ore y ear,
th ey spend eig h t hours a w eek in a hospital fo r “on th e
j ob” experience.
L o retta H anna, dean of th e college, p resides o v er th e
532 students. Tw o-hundred and eighty a re enrolled in th e
college’s fo u r y ear program . T he re s t are reg istered n u r­
ses w orking fo r th e ir bachelor’s degree.

Photos by Doug A hlert

Thursday, March 30, 1967

Today
Lectures
11:30 A.M. Dr. Troy L. Pewe,
chairman of the Geology De­
partment, will speak a t the
luncheon meeting of the Amer­
ican Society of Civil Engineers
in EC 145 G. He will illustrate
how special engineering geology
maps are used to guide con­
struction materials, building
foundation conditions and gen­
eral land utilization.
11:45 A.M. THE COMMUTER
LUNCHEON will hear Dean Wil­
lard Pedrick, College of Law,
speak on “The Role of the Law
College in the State University.”
Everyone is welcome to the
luncheon costing 50 cents at
Baker Center.

STATE PRESS

dub ladder rating tournament
and to set a permanent time
for future meetings in the MU
games room. Copies of ladder
tournament rules and of the
new club constitution will be
distributed.
7 P.M. THE SEMPER FIDELIS SOCIETY will meet in
8 P.M. TRI BETA, biology
honorary, will sponsor Boris Innocenti to lecture on “Oceano­
graphy in the Gulf of Califor­
nia,” illustrated with color
slides and movies in LSC 191.

Gymnastic Clinic
A gymnastics clinic for men
and women will be conducted
in Women’s P.E.
Dick Zuber, educational di­
rector for the Nissen Corpora­
tion, will instruct classes in
tumbling, parallel bars and 'side
horse.
Zuber has instructed gymnas­
tics throughout the country on
the college level, as well as
coaching Olympic performers.
Further, details may be ob­
tained by contacting Merle Pa­
cker in WPE 118 or by calling
3958.

7 P.M. COLLEGE LIFE will
present a Bal-Week film at the
Phi Delta Theta house, 701 Al­
pha Drive.
7:30 P.M. “SUMMER AND
SMOKE” will be performed by
the University Players in the
Lyceum today, tomorrow and
Saturday.
8:15 P.M. A BRASS RECITAL
will be given in Gammage re­
cital hall 301.

Tomorrow

KAET-TV
9 P.M. “A Trivial Comedy for
Serious People” will be broad­
cast on Channel 8 tonight and
tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. The
Oscar Wilde play will star Su­
sannah York, who gained prom­
inence in “Tom Jones.” Costarring will be “West End” ac­
tor Ian Carmichael and Patrick
Macnee of “The Avengers.”
The play was filmed in Eng­
land at an Elizabethan manor
house and in a small church at
Maer Hall which dates back to
1213.

Activities
7 P.M. THE COLLEGE OF
BUSINESS will have its Spring
Dinner at the Valley Ho Hotel
in Scottsdale.

7:30 P.M. Robert G. Bulla,
marketing and research man­
ager for the Arizona Republic
and Phoenix Gazette will speak
on “The Consumer Profile in
the Phoenix Area” in PSB 100.

7:45 P.M. THE H I L L E L
FOUNDATION will hold a ser­
vice conducted by Barry Stoloff and Ray Finklestein in Danforth Chapel.

R obert B ulla, m ark etin g
an d research m anager, A ri­
zona R epublic and P hoenix
G azette.

Clubs
3:30 P.M. THE MU CHESS
CLUB will 'm ee t to discuss a

Activities

APRIL FOOL’S DAY in the
MU will feature candlelight
bowling, free chess, checkers
and cards. There will be prizes,
sirens, bells and strange happen­
ings all day and far into the
night.

2:45 P.M. “The National As­
sessment Program” will be dis­
cussed by Dr. Ralph Tyler, di­
rector of the Center for Ad­
vanced Study in the Behavioral
Sciences in Stanford, Calif., in
Ed 204.

8 P.M. “The Joys and Sorrows
of Contemporary Art” will be
the topic of Allen S. Weller of
the University of Illinois in the
MU ballroom.

Page 5

RODEO QUEEN
APPLICATIONS
Applications for the Scottsdale
Jaycee Junior Rodeo Queen
contest may be obtained at tht
MU desk. All candidates must
be between 16 and 19 years of
age. The Rodeo will be held in
April.

professional
We get pretty concerned
about the way life insurance'
is often sold.
W e're not in favor of a
client just buying a policy
and getting it over with. We
want him to understand
what it's all about, how his
policy can be made to serve
a variety of future needs,
how it will fit into an overall
financial program tailored
to his own requirements.
It's this approach that
separates the professional ,
from the ordinary salesman.
And if you feel you'd be
more satisfied dealing with
a professional, we're at
your service.

SATURDAY is the deadline
for filing applications for the
final Master’s written examin­
ation with departments.

Movies

Call

Sunday

8 P.M. “ON THE WATER­
FRONT” will be shown in the
MU arts lounge. Movie free
with ID.

Tom Daly

2 P.M. Tryouts for James
TTiurber’s “Many Moons” will
be held in the Lyceum.
3 P.M. THE SPRING CON­
CERT of the Concert Choir will
be presented in Gammage Audi­
torium.

Fine Arts
8:15 P.M. PETULA CLARK
will perform at Gammage Au­
ditorium.

264-4334
or atop by

2727 N. Central
Suite 103

P R O V ID EN T

M U T U A L B B S LIFE

In s u r a n c e c o m pa n y of Ph iladelphia

SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS

8:30 P.M. “SALAD DAYS”
will play in Cosner Auditorium
today and tomorrow.

Bobbies
Flowers
ií

20 E. 5th St.
W O 7-2972 — WO 7-4274
Home P hone WO 7-6319

______

P lan ts F o r R ent
"For P a rtie s . . .
L arg e A rtificial

a

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>

s

o

03

z
o

•PQ

03

35
P
O

HOFFMAN ELECTRONICS
CORPORATION
of Southern California
w ill be on cam pus Friday, April 14, 1967 to in te r­
view B.S. and M.S. grad u ates in E lectrical -and m e­
chanical E ngineering w ho are in terested in career
positions encom passing in itia l assignm ents in circuit
design, packaging o r system s engineering in rad ar;
VHF, UHF, and single side band com m unications ;
o r a ir nagivations system s.
P lease contact yo u r P lacem ent O ffice to set u p an
appointm ent w ith th e H offm an rep resen tativ es, or
fo r fu rth e r inform ation.

>
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03

03

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Q

S C A N D IA

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FRO M

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132 N. C en tral — P a rk C e n tral Mall
9 A .M .-5:30 Daily — Till 9 Mon., T hura. A Fri.
AL 2-3774

_4s U su a l, O ke C reators O f O ke U n u su a l

Registered Jew elers
________

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SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS

■

STATE PRESS

Page 6

KRIZ JOCK ON CAMPUS -

P.

NutButter Boy Busy

What is a freshman radio-TV job in television.
Besides his school and radio
m a j o r. carries 15 semester
hours, works six hours a night work, Phil has a profitable side­
at KRIZ and is the lead singer line of singing lead for P. Nut
of the rock g r o u o. P. Nut But­ Butter, who have recorded five
records locally including their
ter? Crazy? No, Phil Motta.
M o 11 a. a Phoenix residentr -latest hit, “The Girl From Chel­
has been w o r k i n g at com­ sea.” Motta said that “Girl
mercial radio stations in Phoe­ from Chelsea” is being nationalnix since last October when he
was a part-time newsman on
KRIZ. In January, he became
a disc jockey at KRIZ from mid­
night to 6 a.m„ M o n d a y s
through Saturdays. "I'm gradu­
ally becoming accustomed to
working those hours and going
By DAREN KRUPA
to school." he said.
Five honorary military fra­
Planning to continue his work ternities active on campus, Per­
at KRIZ, Motta said he hoped shing Rifles, Arnold Air Society,
to get a regular air shift during Silver Wing Angel Flight and
the day with shorter hours. He Kaydettes are designed primar­
also said that he hoped to attend ily to strengthen individual selfASU for four years and find a discipline among their mem­
bers, say group leaders.
The National Society of Per­
shing Rifles was founded in 1891
by General John J. Pershing,
then a second lieutenant, to
Tomorrow is the deadline for “foster a spirit of friendship and
the submission of compositions cooperation and m a i n t a i n a
to the first Symposium of Am­ highliy efficient drill company.”
erican M u s i c, scheduled for Today its membership, consist­
ing of Basic and Advanced
May 1 to 7.
The symposium will be de­ ROTC cadets, is over 8,000 na­
voted to reading and perform tionally.
COMMANDED by Cadet Lt.
ance of compositions for a sym­
phony orchestra. No concertos David Moody, here on campus,
or transcriptions will be accept­ Pershing Rifles has several in­
dividual drill records to its cred­
ed.
Anyone living in Arizona, or it and was 10th Regiment Rifle
one of the adjacent southwest­ champion last year. Activities
ern states is eligible to submit include meetings every Wednes­
his works, which should be day, hikes, maneuvers and par­
postmarked no later than March ties.
Arnold Air Society, consisting
31.
The compositions must be ac­ of Advanced Air Forcé ROTC
companied by o f f i c i a l entry cadets,'is commanded by Cadet
blanks and should be mailed to Major Kent Magnall, a senior
the Symposium of A m c r i c an biology major who will receive
Music, College of Fine Arts, his commission in the Regular
Army in August.
ASU.

ly distributed and promoted this
week in markets like Los Ang­
eles and Chicago.
Presently, Motta is enrolled in
the radio-TV announcing class
and handles a show on KASN
from 1 to 2 p.m. Mondays as
part of the lab work for the
course.

Army , Air Fraternities
Aim for Self-Discipline

Music Symposium
Compositions Due

One of the major projects of
Arnold Air concerned the chil­
dren from Sunshine Acres Chil­
dren’s Home in Mesa. Arnold
Air members working with An­
gel Flight, women’s auxiliary to
Arnold Air, took thfem trick-ortreating on Halloween and serv­
ed them Thanksgiving dinner.
OTHER ACTIVITIES include
guarding at football games and
sponsoring rifle matches with
schools in and out of state.
Silver Wing is a support group
of Arnold Air Society. Member­
ship is open to any Basic Air
Force ROTC cadet. A greater
part of Silver Wing activities
consists of familiarizing cadets
with the Air Force and the par­
ticular field he wishes to enter.
Guards for the homecoming
parade and escorts for modeling
shows in the Valley are also pro­
vided by Silver Wing.
THE ONLY HONORARY fra­
ternity for the Basic Air Force
ROTC cadet, Silver Wing is des­
cribed by its commander, Ca­
det M-Sgt. Jim Jacobson, as
“the pride of the basics.”
The Kaydettes, women’s hon­
orary auxiliary to Army ROTC,
returned earlier this m o n t h
from an area drill meet where
(Continued on page 8)

A»

Tkursdaÿ, March 30, 1967

Indian Diet Slows Down
Instruction's 'H ead Start7
“What is this. . .a cafeteria?”
remarked one student as he was
handed part of a lard sandwich
in his EF 333 class yesterday.
It was merely a taste of what
some Indian children eat for
lunch at reservation s c h o o l s
when the family budget doesn’t
permit anything else.
The six-member group discus­
sing the Head Start Indian Edu­
cation Program pointed out that
new teachers on the reserva­
tions are often asked to share a
child’s lunch.
If the instructor refuses, the
child might reject the teacher
because he feels his Indian cul­
ture is not understood.
If he accepts, it could mean
a solid week of lard sandwiches.
The
understanding
teacher

Working for UN,
Mason Sets Up
African Bureau
Dr. Bruce B. Mason, profes­
sor of political science, has been
working for the United Nations
in Accra, Ghana since last sum­
mer.
Working under a UN contract,
Prof. Mason has helped estab­
lish an Institute of Public Ad­
ministration to train public and
government officials.
Dr. Mason will return during
the summer and has been cor­
responding frequently with the
department, relating some of
his experiences with the African
people.

knows which choice to make!
Group m e m b e r s Kerry
Owens, Janice Griffee, Helene
Wolinsky, Barbara K o o y e r s,
Melinda Kugler and Alan Gates
also showed slides and costumes
for the Issues in Teaching class
under Assoc. Prof, of Education
John C. Abbott.

Classified
F o r classified advertisin g su bm it a d ia
person to the Stale P ress, M U 3, two d ays
in advance of publication, between 1-4:0*
p.m ., ca ll 966-3657. R a te :' Sc per word.
75c m inim um .

• FOR SALE
A T T E N T IO N ! Auto Insurance for the
single student; as well as, the m arried
student.
Good Student and D rive rs Education
Discounts.
A Top Standard Company
S A F E C O IN SU R A N C E G R O U P
For Ages 16- Up
Call: Carroll Insurance Agency
1024 M cClintock D rive
Ternpe, Arizona
Phone 967-8709
B O B B IE 'S
Sam ples at W holesale Prices
One-of-a-kind Dresses, A ll Sizes
New spring and sum m er styles received
D aily
Open til 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
V N B Cards and Layaw ay Plan
Frontier Town Shopping Center
Scottsdale and Thom as Roads
945-9272
M A JO R A U T O ST E R E O
Units and Custom Cartridges
S A V E 15%
966-8800

• AUTOMOBILES
R E N A U L T Caravelle conv. and hardtop,
four-speed. 273-1164.
M U ST T R A D E DOW N
'65 Im pala 2/dr. H.T., 6 cylinder, 17,000
m iles. Factory air, auto, trans.. Radio,
heater. O riginal owner. 254-7410, 947-6448.

• MOTORCYCLES
'64 H O N DA Scram bler: Excellent condi­
tion, recently rebuilt. $400. M ust sell.
967-1363.

See What

BA L-W EEK
Is

® TYPING
G U A R A N T E E D , reasonable; IB M
211 E. 14th St. Tempe. 966-7848.

elite.

T Y P IN G — 967-3036.
T E R M papers, m anuscripts, etc. Quality
work, reasonable. Ph. 967-7250.

• SERVICES
IR O N IN G — $1.50 dozen. 964-6725.

Really Like. . .

P R O F E SS IO N A L aid in statistical analy­
sis of data, preparation of proposals and
research design. W rite M r. Whitney, P.O.
M ox 3063, Scottsdale, Arizona, or phone
275-1462.

• WANTED

COME TO
WHERE THE ACTION IS

CASH for Guns, M ilitary souvenirs. Col­
lector wants shotguns, rifles, pistols, old
or new. U.S., German, Japanese. Swords,
knives, medals, .guns, uniform s, etc. 9590566.
T R IO or quartet interested in open date.
Call Russell, 253-7368.

Phi Delta Theta
House
701 Alpha Drive

IM M E D IA T E L Y .
M ary., 966-8920.

Fem ale

roommate

• RENT
H O R SES— Into Tonto Nat. Forest. Booth's
Red Mountain Ranch, N. Bush Hwy. A lso
hay rides. Cook outs. 985-1139.

• INSTRUCTION

TONIGHT at 7:00 P.M.

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In m ath, phys­
ic*, chem istry, and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

Thursday, March 30, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Devils Squeeze by Oklahoma, 1-0
Rated fifth in the nation, the
Sun Devil baseball team won
its 19th game of the year Tues­
day by squeezing by Oklahoma
1-0 as Scott Reid homered in
tht tenth inning for the Devils’
lone score.
Boasting only three setbacks,
the Devils encounter Oklahoma
tonight at 7:30 in Phoenix Mu­
nicipal Stadium.

vacation, the Devils had been
dropped twice by Oregon State
5-1 and 7-5 before whipping
them 7-3 behind Pentland’s
pitching.
Coach Bobby Winkles’ troupe
then ran off three victories
against Colorado opposition.
The Devils eked out a 10-9 de­
cision over Colorado State but
found it easier going against

Colorado as they dropped the
Buffs 15-3 and 15-2.
GENTRY and Tom Burgess
picked up the wins against Col­
orado while Doug Nürnberg
notched the victory over Colo­
rado State in relief.
USC is currently rated tops in
the nation, according to Colleg­
iate Baseball News, while Stan­
ford is second.

In Tuesday’s game against
the Sooners, Gary Gentry went
the distance, allowing only two
hits and striking out 14.
Photo by Richard

Can tor

K IC K — D evil h u rle r Sam
C hipps g ets set to d eliv er
p itch in recen t m ound ac­
tio n a t P hoenix M unicipal
Stadium .

THE DEVILS had defeated
Oklahoma 3-0 the night before
behind thehurling of J^ffiPentland.

d r ic k e te e r
oC on don Id o q

Culp Cops Crown;
McMinn Nabs 3rd

Too Soon for Sooners;
Tracksters Run U p First
Sun Devil tracksters outdis­
tanced a tough Oklahoma squad
Saturday in a triangular meet
that gave the A-Staters their
first victory of the season.
The Devil thinclads won nine
of 17 events, totaling 93 points.
Oklahoma, which finished sec­
ond in the NCAA indoor meet
last month, managed only 66
points. Far behind in third place
was Northern Arizona with 22.
Louis Scott was the meet’s
outstanding performer, turning
in sterling performances in the
mile and two-mile. He won the
longer distance in 9:02.1 and the
mile in 4:09.9.
Six meet records and (me
stadium mark toppled.
Oklahoma’s mile relay team
cracked the track record, turn­
ing in a 3:10 clocking.'
Shot Put-1, Islah Oakes, ASU , 53-«, 2,
Ulm er, A SU , 47-9V4. 3, Townsend, A SU
47-414. Kron, 0, 46-3.
Javelin-1, B ill Burke, NAU, 21-44. Sollenberber, A SU , 177-6. Detter, A SU , 174-11.
Shaw, 0, 163-5.
440 Relay-1, Oklahom a (W. Long, B.
Calhoun. Aldredge and 6. Long) 40.5.

2, A SU , 41.6.3, N AU 42.0.
M ile Run-1, Lou Scott, A SU , 4:09.9. 2,
Robinson, A SU , 4:10.1. 3, LaBenz, ASU ,
4:11.8.4, Carney, 0, 4:6.1.
Long Jump-1, M ike Gregory, 0, 23-1. 4,
E llis, 0, 22-1 Vb.
120 H igh Hurdles-1, Doyle Brown, ASU ,
14.7, 2, Robison, N AU, 14.9. 3, Beeson,
N AU, 15.2 4, Ruelme, N AU, 15.2.
440 Dash-1, Ron Freem an, A SU , 47.4
2, B. Calhoun, 0, 47.6. 3, Melton, 0, 48.2.
4. M cDow ell, A SU , 48.3.
100 Dash-1, Glen Long, O. 9.6, 2, W.
Long, 0, 9.6. 3, Bright, A SU , 9.7. 4,
Shires, N AU , 9.8.
440 Inter Hurdles-1, Jam es Hardwlcke,
0, 53.5. 2, M iller, ASU , 55.3. 3, Robinson,
N AU, 56.5. 4, Britton, A SU 56.6.
880 Run — 1, L a rry Berryhlll, ASU ,
1:51.5 (meet record, old m ark 1:52.3.) 2,
Longstreth, A SU , 1:51.8. 3, LaBenz, ASU ,
1:53.5. 4, Lange, N AU , 1:54.7.
Pole Vault— 1, M ike M arkham , ASU ,
15-7 (meet record, old record 166). 2,
Ram bo, A SU , 15-1. 3, (tie) H arris and
Harbough, N AU , 14-0.
220 Run — 1, Je rry Bright, A SU , 21.1. 2,
Glen Long, 0, 21.2. 3, Shires, N AU , 21.7.
4. W. Long, 0, 21.7.
H igh Jum p — 1, Ron Tull, 0, 6-8. 2,
Johnson, 0, 66. 3, Martinez, N AU , 6-4. A
Shephard, A SU , 6 4 (fewer m isses).
D iscus— 1, Jesus Ortiz, A SU , 156m . 2,
Oakes, A SU , 155-4Vi. 3, Ulm er, A SU , 146
10. 4, Kastner, A SU , 1465.
Triple Jum p— 1, Doug Shaw, 0, 46116.
2, B. Calhoun, 0, 469. 3, Scoggins, 0,
4611. 4, H arris, 0, 4611.
Two M ile— 1, Lou Scott, A SU , 9:02.1. 2,
Jobski, A SU , 9:11.8. 3, Robinson, ASU ,
9:27.5 4, Blewett, 0, 9:30.
M ile Relay — 1, Oklahom a (Melton,
Shields, Hardwlcke, B. Calhoun), 3:10
(meet record, old record 3:10.2), 2, ASU ,
3:10.5 3, N AU , 3:22.1.
Team Scores — A SU 93, Oklahom a 66,
N A U 22.

offers
the following
outstanding
clothing,
furnishings and
sportswear lines
C ln .ro

At the outset of the Easter

C losing o u t his collegiate w restlin g career, C urley
Culp clim axed an u n d efeated season by cap tu rin g th e
NCAA heavyw eight title la st S atu rd ay as th e Sun D evil
team placed eighth in th e NCAA W restling T ournam ent.
C ulp pinned Dom C arollo of A dam s S tate, Colo., in
51 seconds in th e fin al ro u n d to end th e season w ith a
23-0 record.
A ID IN G th e D evils’ team effo rt, 115-pound G lenn
McMinin finished th ird in th e to u rn ey as h e w on six out
of seven m atches.
M cM inn’s only loss w as to ev en tu al cham pion Rick
S anders of P o rtlan d S tate. M cM inn copped a second
place tw o y ears ago, b u t failed to place la st year.
In h is to u rn ey com petition, C ulp w on fo u r m atches,
th re e by falls. Among C ulp’s victim s w as M ichigan S ta te
g rid s ta r Jesse R ichardson.
M ICHIGAN’S DAVE PORTER, th é defending cham ­
pion a t heavyw eight, w as defeated by C arollo in th e
sem ifinals.
M ichigan S tate w on th e team title w ith 74 points
w hile M ichigan w as second w ith 63. O ther team to tals
w ere Iow a S tate, 51; O klahom a, 48; P o rtlan d S tate, 41;
O klahom a S tate, 40; L ehigh, 36; ASU, 27; N avy, 20; and
W yom ing, 17.

> 4 n tm (m o L <

•S a y n e r

Buford
d a n terhu ry.
H fju n sin q w ea r
Q r e if

- J d a rris
B r e n tw o o d
B e a u B r u m m e ii
Photos by D a vid V lge r

COME ON! — H eavyw eight g rap p ler C urley C ulp dis­
play s th a t cham pionship form to U tah ’s G lenn Cook. C ulp
cap tu red th e n ational title S atu rd ay to conclude an u n ­
d efeated season.

M

L

W ren
W h ite S t a y

t rade

TIRE
SALE

D a y to n

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*

a C e u is

( j ’a n tze n
H ew y or h J ( n i t
J d ic lo l
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4 PLYHYL0HCORD
6.50 • IS

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‘P in Fed. Ex. Tax«1.83l exchange
This tire is packed with
features you find in more
c o stly tire s — T h o ro T u f
rubber, hot bonding, and
of prime importance, 4 ply
nylon cord construction
and wrap-around tread de­
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________

BERGE SERV IO UNTER
16 E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

TEM PE
SHO PPING CENTER
Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Thursday T il 9 pan.

Thursday, March 30, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 8

Management Talk to Cap Series Undergrads
“The Changing Role of Man­
agement” will be discussed by
Dr. Dale Yoder, professor em­
eritus of industrial relations and
director of the division of indus­
trial relations at Stanford Uni­
versity, Monday at 8 p.m. in the
MU ballroom.

the author of books and articles
on lab«*- economics, industrial
r e 1 a t i 0 n Si,. personnel man­
agement, and business and eco­
nomic research.

Hie address will be the last in
a series of four lectures on the
general theme of “The Chang­
ing American B u s i n e s s Sys­
tem,” and will be sponsored by
the College of Business Admin­
istration in cooperation with the
S & H Foundation Lectureship
Program.
A past president of the Wes­
tern Academy of Management
and the Industrial Relations Re­
search Association, Dr. Yoder is

“SUMMER AND SM OKE” — K athleen H urley po rtray s
A lm a W inem iller, an idealistic young w om an, in the
Tennessee W illiam s play to be presented by th e U niver­
sity P layers beginning to n ig h t a t 7:30 in th e Lyceum
T heatre.

WILLIAMS 7PLAY STAGED -

Lyceum Curtain Rises
Tonight the University play­
ers will present Tennessee Wil­
liams’ “Summer and Smoke.”
Directed by Dr. Daniel Witt,
the production stars Kathleen
Hurley of Phoenix and Richard
Elmer of Tempe. The tragedy
concerns idealistic Alma Winemiller and passionate John Bu­
chanan.
Others in the cast are Roseann
Dezember,
Georgette
George, Gail Dubie and Bill
English. Robert Benes, Freya

MORE ABOUT -

Benes, Mike Rapinchuk, Roy
Irwin, Daryl Brown, Cheryl
Cole, Rebecca White, Eric
Staedmiller and David Hayward
also appear.
Tonight’s performance begins
at 7:30; Friday and Saturday
performances will be at 8:30.
After the run until April 1, there
will be stagings again April 6
to 8 and 13 to 15. Tickets are
on sale at the Lyceum box of­
fice, 966-3437.
Tennessee Williams is also au­
thor of “Glass Menagerie,” “A
Streetcar Named Desire,” “Cat
on a Hot Tin Roof’ and “The
Night of the Iguana.”

A recruiting officer will be on
campus tomorrow to interview
students interested in full-time
career positions in Washington,
D.C. working for the U.S. Office
of Education.
Students who expect to re­
ceive a bachelor’s, master’s, or
doctor’s degree by July., 1967,
are invited to sign up for an in­
terview appointment at the
placement office.

DR. YODER

Bike, Tools Stolen
Zane Brown and Boyce Wolf,
both men of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity at 701 Alpha drive,
were v i c t i m s of motorcycle
thefts on St. Patrick’s Day.
Brown reported that his Hon­
da 305 was stolen Friday night.
That same evening, burglars
stole a tollbox from Wolfs Hon­
da 160 parked in front of the
house.

Chemistry u n d e r g r a d u ­
ates have an opportunity to
spend their summer vacation
doing special research.
The S u m m e r Undergradu­
ate Research Participation Pro­
gram gives undergraduates a
chance to participate in re­
search studies with professors
w i t h o u t the restrictions of
crowded classrooms or activi­
ties that compete for time.
The summer program i s fi­
nanced in part by a grant from
the National Science Founda­
tion.
“T h e s e students,” said pro­
ject director Dr. Tom R. Thom­
son, “do not end up doing the
work of lab technicians. They,
do actual research—the r e a l
thing.”
“When students go into grad­
uate school,” he said, “they al­
most always lack the discipline
required for intensive s t u d y .
The work they do in the pro­
gram here prepares them for
general superiority in graduate
work.”
Applications for the program
should be turned in to Dr. Carleton B. Moore, director of the
summer program, by April 1.
Selected students will be noti­
fied by April 15.

Engineers,
Mathematicia'ns & Scientists
Very few companies cover as many areas
of challenge to today's graduate
as Westinghouse.

Military
(Continued from page 6)
they took first place in every
area of women’s drill competi­
tion. Sally Cartney is command­
er of the 45-member outfit.
Angel Flight, commanded by
Gail Freeman, sophomore edu­
cation major, is honorary wom­
en’s auxiliary to Arnold Air So­
ciety. The unit is similar to the
Kaydettes in its functions and
activities.
Both are primarily service or­
ganizations, hostessing or usher­
ing at dances and other military
functions.

Government Posts
Will Be Offered

In Summer
Researching

W e have a continuing need for fresh minds

’3 0 0 *

to tackle the problems of

Round Trip
Jet Air Fare
New York to London

Ocean sciences
Defense & Space

UNIVERSAL
TRAVEL
Call 967-1673
18 E. 5th St.

•

T em pe

JOB
APPLICATION
PHOTOS

Atomic energy
Transportation
Computer systems
Water for arid lands
Urban systems
International projects
Power systems
Our recruiter will be on campus

8 for $ 4 7 5
includes retouching

March

31

6 POSES TO CHOOSE FROM

Youcan be sure if it’s Westinghouse
Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop
TEMPE CENTER •
PHONE 967-4662

A n equal opportunity employer