SH O ES PROBES

Fraternities— How
D o They Fit In ?
Editor’s
ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY

, Aprii 4, 1967

Voi. 49—No. 31

Dubious Value Attached bv Professors

GradingSystemQuestioned
r- Newlin, prod i i engineering, adds a necessary evil. If
lad beai trained for in­
freni g r a d e
bave to bold
ferir heads, we
with a pass or fail
■k as M is, I see no

Wrcnn, pro-

fessor of psychology, felt that
the present system should not
be completely thrown out, but
made more flexible, especially
for graduate students.
“Graduates might be more
freed to do what they can from a
learning point of view if they
were graded on a pass or fail
system,” he offered. “It should
(Continued on page 3)

Mumbaugh Confession
Ruled Legal Evidence
to suppress
of David R. Mumof Laura
Thursday
G eage M. Sterling,
fla t flie confession
as evidence in
triaL
to be used
in flie trial
from Mumwinch led to
■f the alleged
switchblade
b e decision by
there was some
would be
s evidence in the tri­
al a legal issue over
of whether Mumin custody and adrf bis constitutional rights
: frne of his mterrogation
of the U S. Sueeision in the Mifast f a n , any evias a result of an
cannot be

used in court..
Miss Bernstein, 21, was a
coed attending the University at
the time of her m urder in down­
town Tempe, Sept. 21. Mum­
baugh reported the m urder and
was questioned several times
after the m urder and before his
arrest.
He will stand trial May 1.

Catalyst Delayed
By Print Holdup
“Catalyst,” campus literary
magazine, did not go on sale
yesterday as planned due to
printing difficulties.Prof. John Evans, faculty ad­
viser to the publication, said the
delay was caused by the “failure
of the printer to fulfill his ver­
bal commitment.” He indicated
that “Catalyst” will be available
tomorrow.

dealing

la s t of a four-part series
la he published this week.

BOSS
; “h a re wo m are place in our public
educational ayUtei» Arm a H itler youth movement.”
“FratenrrtHX a c workshops in understanding
and co-apexatinmT
T hese;
w ithout a G reek system
first from
on campus.
umna and th e
“Com paring ASU fra­
from Dr. MiTtun B —
ternities w ith those on
hower, iltottsB Ie twrw other campuses, ours are
forces in badtSei
extrem ely good,” said
ica’s
ASASU President Bob
one vigorously iftfl n il ¡rig McConnell.
Greek lettem n E tiesa a ri
“T here isn’t th e ani­
the other fu st a s vigor­ m osity here th a t th ere is
ously countering tfee a t­ on other campuses,” he
tack.
said, citing as an exam ­
ple fraternities helping
O P IN IO N ¡lamg rs- S a n a
to organize Inter-hall
bitter
Council.
fraternities as
ADM ITTING th a t on
ocratic ami
other campuses the ASU
rupting to
eloquent
fraternity system m ight
be considered weak, he
their
nature.
said th a t he believes it is
stronger because of the
Since th e ir U rih i
lack of animosity.
turm oil o f A n i
D r. George Peek, pro­
Revolution am i f i v e
months after i
fessor of political science
of th e Tin Tin i«ii—i ’i
and an opponent of fra ­
ternities, believes that
dependence,
there is little o r no dif­
have been cm riim H Bfi
volved in
ference betw een a frater­
There
nity m an and an inde­
pendent.
types of j
social, both
“I AM NOT aw are of
women’s fa
w hether a m an is in a
fraternity o r not, and it
ly called
the scholastic,
makes no difference to
fraternities s tir fBfflftc(con­ me,” he said, adding that
troversy and aae tie d to fraternity m en do tend to
th eir socfad cm m urparts have a “false sense of
only by A a r G n k let­ superiority.”
ter names. Et is A r-sarsai
The seeds of anim osity
fraternities am ariiw A ich th at do exist betw een
the w inds i
G reeks and independents
swirl.
cm m any campuses w ere
C O M T U E D flw
first sown 200 years ago
w ith th e founding of Phi
schooJsTASU
w here in
B eta Kappa, A e first fra­
th e road, wcftiln n o w g fr ternity, at th e College of
to harbor a. In mflltiaiiaf W i I Li a m and Mary.
fraternity j^ d e rc m g aatTomorrow:
traditional nbwhjJI tto he Fraternity Social L ife.

April Fool Culprits
Lock U p Buildings
early A pril Fool
m ain entrances to the
S rim rrs and Education
«ham s and padlocks
w elcom ed th e delay
ttoungh th e narrow optook u p th e chal-

S w m o « HnilHing| a

jt

rm hacksaw ed
r to rem ove locks
B u ilding said sevat work. S h e de­
beatnik typ es.”
w h o had dim e it.
( h e took advane an excu se to be

P hoto by Bill Dempsey

FUN AND GAMES — M aintenance maw
th e Education B uilding Friday after a _
holiday, penning students in three b a flfisg c

A e chain from a door in
jum ped A e gun on A e

Page 2

T uesday, A p r i l s 1967

STATE PR ESS

Psychologists Drop Rats,
Pick Up Human Study

A g Professors Recognized
F o u r University professors
were honored Sunday night at
the opening session of the Na­
tional Association of Colleges
and Teachers of Agriculture.
Dr. Thomas W. Barrett, pro­
fessor of agronomy; Prof. Rob­
ert D. Rasmussen, assistant pro­
fessor of animal science; and
Dr. Elvin D. Tayson and Dr.
Joseph H. Galloway, associate
professors of animal science,
were among the eleven recipi­
ents of the outstanding teacher
award.
Dr. E. Grant Moody, chair­
m an of the Teacher Evaluation
a n d Recognition Committee,
said t h e annual recognition
awards are presented to “ those
who are concerned enough, about
their teaching to have students
S T A T E P R E S S is published 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 as second class matter
at Tempe, Arizona« 85281.

evaluate them.”
Those teachers awarded cer­
tificates s c o r e d highest on
Teacher Rating Cards complet­
ed by their students, Moody
said. Students rate teachers in

areas of interest, ‘knowledge,
and-presentation of the subject,
attitude toward students, intel­
lectual stimulation, fairness in
grading and level at which the
course is taught.

Applications Available
For Sahuaro Editors
Applications are now being
taken for next year’s Sahuaro
yearbook editor-in-chief, it was
announced by Allen Frazier,
assistant executive manager
and adviser of the yearbook.
Applications are also being
taken for the other salaried po­
sitions on the Sahuaro. These
include assistant editor, the co­
ordinator of the book; photo ed­
itor, the liaison between the
staff and the photographers;
copy editor, the supervisor of all
written m aterial; and layout
editor, the supervisor of page

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format and general appearance
of the book.
Applicants need not be jour­
nalism majors but should have
publication expérience. A 2.0
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Applications are available in
MU 207 and must be returned
by April 14.

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Dr. Rachel Ball, professor
emeritus of psychology, tests
four-year-olds in tower-building
and card-arranging in an effort
to discover the influence of
home life on the children’s be­
havior.
PSYCHOLOGY professor Dr.
John W. Reich studies child­
hood influence on the problem­
solving abilities of the college
student.
Conducted for the Office of
Education, Dr. Ball’s study in­
volves 200 youngsters in Arizo­
na and California. A fourth of
these children are from homes
where parents are college grad­
uates. Half of the youngsters’
parents have high school diplo­

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mas. Parents of th e remaining
fourth have an eighth grade edu­
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“We want to get children as
they are without conscious
bias,” Dr. Ball said. “The test­
ing involves as many boys as
girls and as many in the four
to five-year-old group.”
DR. BALL, conducting the re­
search project with Dr. Leland
Stott of the Merrill-Palmer In­
stitute in Detroit, Mich., said
the test requires 45 minutes
and involves games, puzzles
and toys.
Beginning this month, re­
searchers will also begin study­
ing how three-year-olds respond
to proportionately easier tasks.

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Tuesday, A pril 4, 1967

P age 8

STATE PR ESS

AWS Convention Studies Values
“Values-Morals and Masks”
was the theme of the Inter-Col­
legiate
Associated
Women
Students (IAWS) National Con­
vention held cm the campus of
West Virginia University March
23 to 27.
Over 700 representatives oi

colleges
and universities
throughout the nation m et dur­
ing the convention to discuss
mutual problems.
Karen Darr, AWS president;
Karen Keesling, president elect;
and Lynn Martin, IAWS can-

Placement

tact, represented ASU a t the
national convention.
“ I was interested to see the
same problems occur on all the
campuses,” said Karen Darr.
Problems discussed a t the con­
vention included dorm hours,
commuter colleges and stu­
dents, and what AWS has to of­
fer to students.
The problem of whether to ad­
m it junior college AWS pro­
gram s to the national organiza­
tion was the main issue, Miss
D arr reported.
Phoenix College for years has
been the only junior college rep­
resented in the convention. A
resolution was passed to allow
representation of junior colleges
at the national level.
Mesa Community College and
Glendale Community College
are now also eligible to take
part cm the national level. Miss
D arr said, “We feel that we can
help junior colleges and they
can help us.”

The following employers will
interview job candidates tomor­
row, Thursday and Friday from
8:30 to 11:35 a.m. and 12:35 to
4:35 p.m. Educational inter­
views will be held in Matthews
C e n t e r a n d appointments
should be made in Admin. 102.
Commercial interviews will be
in MU 8 and appointments
should be made in Admin. 101.
EDUCATIONAL
A pril 5 — Fullerton U H SD . Fullerton,
Calif., Secondary. Pico R ivera CS, Pico
Rivera, Calif, (near Downey), Eleni.,
Sec. Ft. Huachuca Accommodation School,
Ft. Huachuca, Arlz., Elem entary.
A pril i — M adison Elem entary, Phoe­
nix, Elem entary.
AprM 7 — Corona USD, Corona, Calif.,
Elem ., Sec. Window Rock SD, Ft. Defi­
ance, Arlz., Elem ., Secondary earth sci­
ence, photography/iournallsm combina­
tion. Stockson U SD ,
Stockton, Calif.,
Elem ., Sec.
COMMERCIAL
A pril 5 — Computer Sciences Division:
Math, E E , Engr, Sc, IE , M B A u/g De­
gree, Computer program m ing (B M D ) for
computer science work In San Diego, Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Houston, Edison
Bros.: A ll Bus Adm in, all L ib A rts (B )
for store m anager trainees for nationwide
assignm ents. The Em porium : Math, Hum,
Lang & Lit, M a ss Comm; So Sc, Home
Ec, Acctg, Adver, Econ, Fin, Gen Bus,
Mgm t, M ktg & Sales, M B A Non-Tech u/g

degree (B M ) for executive training pro­
gram in retailing, m erchandising, operat­
ing tar assignm ents in San Francisco Bay
area. John Hancock M utual Life Insur­
ance Oo.: A ll B u s Adm in, all L ib Arts,
(B M ) tar sales and sales management
trainees tar Arizona. Proctor & Gam ble
Co.: A ll L ib A rts, a ll B u s Adm in, (B M )
fo r m ktg A safes in W estern United
States.
A p ril s — Proctor A Gam ble Co.: Sam e
as above. E l Paso Natural G as Co.: K E ,
C E , E E , M E (B M ) for process engineer,
pipeline design and gas com pression
work, surveying and oivil design, power
option, gasoline purification for assign­
m ents In E l Paso, Texas. Ingersoll Rand
Co.: IE , M E , Const, D esign Tech, Tool
A M fg Tech (B M D ) for mfg, design,
construction of power tools, machines,
engines, turbines for worldwide assign ­
ments. Strom berg Carlson D ata Products
D ivision: E E , Eng Sc, (B M D ) for logic
design, circuit design, C P T design on
optical equipment with location in San
Diego. Folger Coffee Co.: Acctg, Adver,
Gen Bus, M gm t, M ktg A Sales, Office
Adm in, (B M ) for sales positions for na­
tionwide assignm ents. W algreen
D rug
Stores: A ll B u s Adm in, (B M ) for store
management trainees Jor Arlz., Calif., and
other locations. S.S. M ullen Co.: Const,
C E (B only) for heavy general construc­
tion in 11 western States and Alaska.

Photos by B ill Dempeev

AW S — K aren D arr, president of AWS, Lyn M artin,

NOW IN STOCK!

AWS contact, and K aren Keesling, AWS president-elect,
m eet to discuss th e N ational AWS convention held M arch
23 to 27. The trio represented ASU at th e national con­
vention held on th e campus of W est V irginia U niversity
in M organtown, W. Va.

"Deviant Child In
The Classroom"

MORE ABOUT (Continued from page 1)
be a contract between the stu­
dents and professors as to what
type of grades would mean the
most to them.
“But in some areas a desired
amount of proficiency technical­
ly is necessary,” he continued.
“In that case, the present sys­
tem would see that the student

Grades
has adequate comprehension,”
SOME FELT the real problem
with the system was the lack of
a standardized value for grades
in different classes.
“We need to spell out what we
are measuring, actually meas­
ure it, and assign a value,” Dr.
Philip D. Gaffney, associate pro­
fessor of education, emphasized.

by
DR. GARTH BLACKHAM
Prof, o f Education, C ounseling
and Ed. P sychology, A SU

HILLS

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P age 4

T uesday, A pril 4 ,1 9 6 7

STATE PR ESS
Nonsense is a kind of ex­
uberant capering round a
I discovered truth.
—G. K. Chesterton

THE MAN
THE BUILDING
By RONALD HOCKENBERG
Works of Kafka, Kierkegard
and Dostoevsky will highlight
the subjects to be studied by
the Guild of Lay Theologians
this year.
The Guild, a project of the
Cooperative Campus Ministry,
meets weekly to discuss the
church and its aims. It is an
outgrowth of the desire to dis­
cuss religon on an interfaith
basis.
The Guild, which was started
about five years ago, is com­
posed of the American Baptist
Student Movement, the Luther­
an Campus Ministry, the United
Campus
Christian
Fellow­
ship, the Wesley Foundation
(Methodist), and the Catholic
Student Association. Groups,
composed of between eight and
12 members, meet a t the vari­
ous religious student centers
where the
campus pastors
serve as teaching elders.
Since the purpose of the Guild
is not only to aid each student
in finding direction for his life
within the Christian communi­
ty, but also to work for the re­
newal of the Church as a whole,
the curriculum is carefully de­
signed to serve this end.
As stated by the Rev. Charles
E. Seller, “The purpose of the
Guild is not to sell anyone on a
particular point of view but to
confront
students with the
Christian faith as a viable al­
ternative for modem secular"
m an.”
Subjects
to be discussed:
“The Birth of the People nof
God,” “ The Life of Radical
Obedience,” and “Secularization
and the Bible.” Mirny Biblical
passages are included in the
curriculum, as well as modem
plays and films.
Members of the Guild commit
themselves to five hours per
week — three hours in-study of
an assigned paper and two
hours spent with their group in
worship, a common meal, guid­
ed conversation, and study of
the assigned paper.
A statement by Rev. Boyd
Baker, Campus Minister for
American Baptist, illustrates
the return to be gained from
this investment: “The Guild
gives an opportunity for one to
become as sophisticated in
questions of faith and theology
as he is becoming in his other
academic pursuits. We don’t all
come out of the Guild agreeing.
But hopefully we know what the
issues are.”
Those wishing to register are
invited to fill out a registration
applicatimi. On receipt of the
application, an appointment will
be m ade for a personal inter­
view. When the applicant is in­
formed of his acceptance, he
will be assigned to a “Guild.”
A registration fee of $5.00 is
charged, but will be returned
if thè applicant is not accept­
ed. The interview is designed
to impress upon the student
that he is making a commit­
ment t ot the Guild.

. When Arthur J. Matthews, su­
perintendent of Prescott schools,
told his board in June of 1900
that he was resigning to accept
the principalship of the strug­
gling Territorial Normal School
at Tempe, board member Hen­
ry Andrews sneered.
“ You’ll be back here in a
couple of years, with your trou­
sers out at the knees, looking

M atthew s C enter

Dorrri Hours
Lack Logic
Like most universities across
the country, ASU operates under
a policy of “in loco parentis.”
That is, the university assumes
A rthur J. M atthew s
the responsibility for the care,
restraint and discipline of stu­
dents as would normally be ex­ for a job,” Andrews prophesied,
ercised by the students’ par­ “ and I ’ll not give it to you!”
Since the Normal had gone
ents.
through six principals in its
In accordance with this pol­
first 15 years of existence, the
icy, the University has establish
prophecy seemed likely to come
ed dorm hours that must be ob­
true. Yet, 30 years later, Dr.
served by women students.
Matthews was still a t Tempe,
DORM hours are consistent and was to serve as President
neither with the goals of the uni­ Em eritus for 12 more years,
versity nor with the rights of the Until his death on July 20, 1942.
student.
Today his name is perpetuat­
Dorm hours have been estab­ ed in Matthews Center, form­
lished, apparently on the prem­ erly Matthews Library. Carrie
ise that if the University does Matthews Hall, once a women’s
not hold a rein mi its women dormitory and now an office
students, they will act irrespon­ building, was named for Mrs.
Matthews.
sibly.
But isn’t one major goal of a
Principal Matthews arrived on
university the encouragement oi the campus in that summer of
responsible, intelligent d e c i- 1900 to find cattle huddling in
sions? Women students are told the shade of the original Nor­
they are adults and will be m al building, and its porch as
treated as such, that the Univer­ messy as a stable floor. The
sity has confidence and trust in unfinished building now known
as Old Main Was the only other
them, but only till 10:30 p.m.
A COED’S moral fibre is fully structure on the weedy 20-acre
developed, or should be, long be­ campus.
fore she comes to the Univer­
There were only 131 students
sity. If her parents have not enrolled that year and the facul­
provided the training and en­ ty numbered five, including the
vironment conducive to strong principal.
moral character, it isn’t up to
Hie 6-2, 220-pounder went to
the University to pick up the work improving things. The first
pieces.
item of business was to add a
A number of institutions have sixth teacher. The second was
taken it upon themselves to be campus beautification, and the
the guardian of morality: the gardener-in-chief was Matthews
law, the church and the school. himself. Over the years he
In reality, if a woman student planted 1,478 trees of 57 variet­
is inclined to indulge in “im­ ies, 5,738 feet of hedge and
moral” acts, it is no erne’s bus­ 1,512 shrubs. The palm walk
iness but her own and her fam­ along Normal Avenue was his
ily’s.
creation, as was the park north

of Old Main.
Third on the agenda was the
problem of enrollment. There
was one answer, Matthews was
certain, and that was dormitor­
ies. He obtained funds for Al­
pha Hall (where the Life Sci­
ences Center now stands) in
1901 and E ast Hall (on the Hay­
den Library site) in 1903.
Then he built the AuditoriumGymnasium and the Science
Building to complete the Old
Quad around the fish pond and
fountain. As the years rolled by,
new buildings and new stature
were added. His title was chang­
ed to President and in 1915 his
alma m ater, Syracuse Univer­
sity, awarded him an honorary
doctorate.
In 1925, after a bitter battle,
he succeeded in gaining legis­
lative approval of the name
Tempe State Teaehers College,
and in 1929 the institution be­
came Arizona. State Teachers
College of Tempe.
Bom September 3, 1859, on a
farm near Cazenovia, New
York, Arthur John Matthews
attended Cazenovia Seminary
and was certified to teach in
1880. He attended Syracuse Uni­
versity in the ’80‘s, between
teaching terms, and in 1886 be­
came principal of Carbon, Wyo­
ming schools. Then came a sup­
erintendency at Rock Springs,
Wyoming, another in San Ber­
nardino, California, and then the
Prescott post in 1898.
So completely did he domin­
ate the 1900-1930 era of Arizona
State University history that he
and the institution were regard­
ed as one. When he died, it
was as if one of his giant trees
bad fallen, leaving a gaping
void in the campus landscape of
which he had become a part.
*

*

•

(Next Thursday—Jam es H.
McClintock)

Editor-in-Chief
Gregory M. Christopher
Managing Editor—Bill Cushing
News Editor—Susan Black
Assistant—Dan Murphy
Copy Editors—Diane Blied
—Tom Wing
Chief Photographer—David Viger
Assistant to the Editor—Dave Anderson
Adviser
Prof. Robert E . Lance

Society Editor—Marilyn Miller
Campus Editor—Linda Cottam
Assistant—Jerry Herrmann
Sports Editor—Dick Gazi
Assistant—John Sar
Weekend Editor—Joan Fisher
Advertising—Hal Hubele

By B C
UPON A TIME ONCE, at an
almost great university shim­
mering in the hot smogled sun
of the Sonora desert, a tradi­
tion was practiced religiously
each year, late in the period
of the vernal equinox.
Called graduation, each year
the ritual was held in the cool
of the night in the university’s
wide-open concrete stadium
squeezed between two ashery»»^
buttes.
It was a custom preciously
kept that each year graduation
would be held on the last day of
final exams.
THE THEORY was that the
budding university, in order to
compete with other institutions,
had to get its graduates grad­
uated in time to be reaped in
the great harvest by the coun­
try ’s jolly green industrial gi­
ants.
To do this, though, some can­
didates for graduation went
through the ceremony still in
doubt about the outcome of the
final exams they * took only
hours before.
“Golly,” said senior Mclver
Schlurtzerbomb a few years
ago, “it was quite an adjust­
ment for me, after hearing all
those
“GO CONQUER THE
WORLD” speeches in the sta­
dium, to try that m arriage and
courtship
course one more
time.”
“I HAD TO SEE my headshrinker a dozen times before
I could look at myself in the
m irror again, even to shave.”
Said Martha Minimind, whose
B.S. in Neanderthal trinket bar­
tering is being held in abeyance
until she passes Algebra 102, “I
fainted when I found put I didn’t
graduate, after going through
that inspiring ceremony, with
President Terrific saying all
those beautiful things about the
future and all.”
“I
COULDN’T
face my
friends, my family, my bartend­
er. It was awful.”
And Hester Firebrand, top
sorority official and Miss Relig­
ious Conference — 1966, said:
“I nearly expired when they
wouldn’t swap my empty cover
for a diploma, but I’ve recover­
ed to the point where I’m only
drinking three days a week
now.”
These problems were repeat­
ed each year for a decade, and
it was not until the crusty foun­
tain of an old and cherished
building was cleaned that sen­
iors were again, as long before,
allowed to take early exams.
Vice President Jack Sharp
fought the annual proposal ev­
ery year Until it was decided
not to take his recommenda­
tion.
His argument was sound and
in the best interest of students.
“If seniors were allowed to take
early exams and take off the
last week of classes,” he
fudged, “they would be missing
a very important segment of
the academic year.”

T uesday, A pril 4, 1967

Today
Activities
3:30 YOUNG DEMOCRATS
will meet in SS 101 to discuss
plans for attending the Young
Democrats Spring Convention
in Tucson.

STATE PR ESS

at 1:30 p.m. on “ Some Exper­
iences in Social Surveys” in
PSB 114 D. At 3:30 p.m. Alpha
Kappa Delta, national sociology
honorary, will present “Res­
ponse E rrors in Surveys” in
SS 203.

Fine Arts

3:30 PJH. THE GEOLOGY
COLLOQUIUM will present Dr.
George Maxey to speak on
“ Principles of Ground Water
Geology.”
3:45 P.M. THE STUDENT
SENATE will meet in MU 227
today and next Wednesday.

7:30 P.M. H T T J .F I . FOUNDA­
TION will hear a speaker at a
business meeting in MU 7.

8:15 P.M. THE AMERICAN.
BALLET THEATRE will per­
form in Gammage Auditorium.

Clubs

7:30 P M. SILVER WING will
hold an important meeting on
th e
proposed constitutional
change. Attendance is mandat­
ory.

Movies

4 P.M. THE FENCING CLUB
will meet to instruct beginning,
intermediate
and
advanced
fencing in WPE. For informa­
tion call 275-2725.

7:30 P.M. “The Loneliness ot
a Longdistance Runner” will be
shown in Cosner Auditorium.
Admission free with ID.

KAET-TV

7 P.M. DEVILS AND DAMES
will meet in WPE 139 for a spec­
ial folk and round dancing ses­
sion. Regular square dancing
will begin at 7:30.

8 P.M. “THE STRANGER”
will be presented on the Rich­
ard Boone Theatre, Channel 8.
In this fantasy four people are
confronted by a guileless youth,
who personifies their lost youth.
10 P.M. “THE CREATIVE
PERSON” will feature British
sculptures Barbara Hepworth.

8 P.M. THE SNOW DEVIL
SKI CLUB will meet at the Vil­
lage Inn on Apache Blvd. to plan
a trip to Las Vegas. Cost of
the trip will be $22. Ib is in­
cludes transportation and room
and board. Everyone interested
is invited.

Lectures
4 P.M. THE ZOOLOGY SEM­
INAR will hear Dr. T. Paul Maslin from the University of Colo­
rado speak on “Natural Parthe­
nogenesis in Vertebrates” in
LSC 163.
4 P.M. THE MATHEMATICS
COLLOQUIUM will hear Prof.
Paul Waltman from the Univer­
sity of Iowa speak on “A Com­
parison Theorem for Non-linear
Differential Inequalities” in
PSB 134 B.
8 P.M. AN ENGLISH EVE­
NING will present author of
“Cheaper by the Dozen” Ernes­
tine Gilbreth Carey in the MU
upper lounge.

URBAN SYSTEMS SEMINAR
Prof. William Madow, author
of “Sampling Survey Methods
and Theory” from the Stanford
Research Institute will lecture
on campus today and tomorrow.
He will speak today on “Samp­
ling Survey Methods in Urban
Research” in BA 101 at 3:30
p.m. Tomorrow he will lecture

T H E S E S
Professional T yping
265-3630

Tomorrow
Lectures
2:40 P.M. “ SOUTHWESTERN
PEOPLE: Inbreeding and Gen­
etic Disease” will be the topic
of a discussion by Charles M.
Woolf in the MU ballroom. Don­
ald H. Morris will comment.

Fred Elquest
& Son

E verything for the
A rt Student
• A rt Supplies
• P icture Fram ing

703 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix

ATTENTION JUNIOR WOMEN
AWS scholarship applications
m ay be obtained in the Dean’s
office. Deadline for returning
applications is Thursday.

housing and a
Applicants may
Guilford Dudley n
Department

KAET-TV
8:30 P.M. “CINEPOSIUM”
will premier with “Broken
Ties,” an unusual film experi­
ment which will offer viewers
an opportunity to critique both
new and well-established filmmakers!
9:30 P.M. “THE VITAMIN
FORMULA” a n d “Hypervitaminosis” will be discussed along
with the cost differential be­
tween manufacturers and cutrate firms on channel 8.
10 P.M. “ SPECTRUM” will
show “Noise: The New Pollut­
ant.” The rising sound levels in
urban environments are effect­
ing man psychologically and
physiologically.

Thursday
Students interested in scholar­
ships to study Asian affairs at
the University of Hawaii may
be interviewed by Mr. William
S. Weldon, Director of Student
Selection for the East-West Cen­
ter at the University of Hawaii.

METROPOLITAN
PERFORM
“THE RAPE OF U XM BK U T
by Benjamin Britten wM he
performed by the
Opera National
Gammage Audílarhim ¡
Saturday. Set in
500 B.C., “Lucretia’
ten’s first chamber «pen. Dor­
othy Krebill and Thrndorr la —brinos will sing the rales «fla tcretia and Prince T)

“THE MARRIAGE OF
ARO,” Mozart’s opera
upon the Beaumarchais
will be sung a t 8:31 pjn
day and 8:15 pan. Friday.
“ LA BOHEME” by
and La Traviata” by Venfi
conclude the Opera’s stay
Tempe. “La Traviata” is
on the play, “The Lady
Camelias” by Alexandra
as. “La Boheme” and -L a
Traviata” will be
Saturday at 8:38 pum

Seventy scholarships are of­
fered for studies in Asian prob­
lems and languages with up to
30 scholarships for junior year
studies of Chinese.
Scholarships include all ex­
penses, travel, tuition, books,

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WEBSTER’S Dictionary defines the word “Extra” as
m eaning “m ore than, you expected.” It also defines tike
w ord “special” as “distinctive or unusual.”
W hen ERIC displays an ASU “Special” in th e S tate
Press, we have a P ortrait offer th a t is “unusual o r <
tinctive,” you w ill receive more than you expect.

Arizona State

Students
2 5 $ to o th e rs
A new booklet, published by a
non-profit educational founda­
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you make the best use of all
your college training, including
lib e ra l-a rts courses —w hich
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jobs every year —whiçh career
field produces more corporation
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starting salary you can expect.
Just send this ad with your name
a n d a d d re ss. T h is 2 4 -p a g e,
career-guide booklet, "O ppor­
tu n ities in Selling,” will be
mailed to you. No cost or obli­
gation. Address: Council on Op­
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York 36, N. Y.,

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T uesday, A pril 4, 1967

STATE PR ESS

P ag» $

Devil Linksters Finish Third In
All-America Golf Tournament

Tracksters Stom p Huskers
By JOHN SAR
Several Sun Devils finished
out the ’67 home meet slate in
style Saturday night as the Dev­
ils captured 10 firsts in sweep­
ing past Nebraska, 85-59.
Sprinter Jerry Bright finally
got a double in winning both
the 100-9.5 and the 220-21.4.
The Nebraska sprint corps,
which suffered the loss of num­
ber one sprinter and world’s
fastest human Charlie Greene
last week, lost their number
two man Cliff Forbes, who pull­
ed up lame after the 100.
QUARTER miler Ron Free­
man, still not fully recovered
from a muscle pull of his own,
captured the 400 with a 47.6
while team m ate E arl McDow­
ell took second with a 47.9.
It took Larry Berryhill four
years but he finally made it to
the top as he won his last home
meet in the 880 with an impres­
sive 1:51.0.
In the mile there was no rea­
son to run Lou Scott so Coach
Baldy Castillo sent out junior
Ken Robinson and freshman
Chuck La Benz to get the points.
TTiey finished one-two with
times of 4:10.5 and 4:12.7.
SCOTT WENT out to capture
the school record in the twomile held by Alex Henderson.

Scott made a game try but
missed his m ark of 8:46.3. He
ran for a time of 8:53.4.
Hie Devils team of Beltran,
Miller, McDowell and Bright
won the 440 relay with a time
of 41.8 but the Devils were not
as fortunate in the mile relay
as Nebraska won in 3:15.2.

RECORD HOLDER— Mike

M arkham set a U niversity
record in th e pole vault
w ith a height of 16’2” in the
track m eet w ith N ebraska
over the weekend.

In the field events it was
Mike Markham who led the way
as he set a career and ASU
best with a vault of 16’2” .
ISIAH OAKES won the shot
with a heave of 57’2” and took
second in the discus at 157’9” .
Tom Townsend put out his best
effort of the season capturing
third in the shot at 50’1” and
Bill Ulmer took third in the
discus for the Devils with a
toss of 148’ 10%” .
Barry Sollenberger and Rog­
e r Detter captured second and
third respectively behind Ne­
braska’s Ken Tarbutton in the
javelin who won with a 207.5.
Sun Devil Ken Nash won the
triple jum p with a 42-7% effort
and placed third in the long
jum p behind team m ate John
O’Green who was second at
22-3%.
JE F F SCHLESINGER took
third in the high jump which
was won by Nebraska’s Steve
Krebbs at 6-4 while Schlesinger
went 6-2.
In two weeks the Devils meet
BYU and Utah at Salt Lake
City and the following week
they meet New Mexico and Ab­
ilene a t Albuquerque in prepar­
ation for the WAC champion­
ships May 19-20 in Albuquerque.

Sun Devil golfers wound up
with a third place in the AllAmerica Intercollegiate Goll
Tournament last weekend in
Houston, Tex.
The Devils went into second
round action Friday in fifth
{dace but a 6-0 win over Rice
University and high individual
scores put the linkmen one point
behind second place Texas, 602603. Host Houston was far
ahead in first with a 586.

The Devils were able to hold
third in the final day of action.
Mike Morley moved into sixth
place in individual scoring with
a four round total of 285. Hous­
ton and Texas held their onetwo positions in the final stand­
ings.
Final Devil individual scores
were: Morley 285, Wayne Voll­
m er 301, Joe P orter 304 and
Mickey Burgess 310.

JOB
APPLICATION
' PHOTOS
8 for
75
includ es retouching
6 PQ8E8 TO CH O Q 8E FRO M

-Located in th e P ioneer Cam era Shop
TEM PE CENTER •
PHONE 967-4662

Classified
F o r classified advertising subm it ad In parson to tha State Press, M U 3, two days
In advance of puMicatian, between 1-4:00 p.m „ call 966-3657. Rate: Sc per ward.
H e m inim um .

• FOR SALE
Jennie's Sam ple D ress Fashions
Nationally Advertised Brands
at W holesale Prices
Open Evenings 966-7871
Layaw ay and V N B Credit Cards Welcome
1016’ M cClintock D rive
North of Apache Boulevard
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 S U R A N C E G R O U P
For A ges 16- Up
Call: Carroll Insurance Agency
1024 M cClintock D rive
Temper Arizona
Phone 967-8709

At o n e t i m e © r a n o t h e r e v e r y
/M A JO R C O P P E R M I N I N S D IS T R ­
IC T IN A R I Z O N A H A S B E R N
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O P O B L IV IO N B Y T R E M E N D O U S
T E C H N O L O G IC A L . D EVELO PM EN T S
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B O B B IE 'S
Sam ples at W holesale P rice s
One-of-a-kind Dresses« A ll Sizes
New spring and sum m er styles received
D aily
Open til 9 p.m. M onday thru Saturday
V N B Cards and Layaw ay Plan
Frontier Town Shopping Center
Scottsdale and Thom as Roads
945-9272
A T T E N T IO N S U P E R SP O R T S: Put some
rabbit feet on your car. The S.S. wide
oval starts quicker— stops faster and
corners easier. Liberal student discount
m akes it easy for you to im prove the
handling and appearance of your car.
A lso m any good used and take-off
tires at low« low prices. Please check
us for your size. 966-7206.
Firestone
Apache and McClintock
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

• TYPING
Q U A L IT Y typing« stencils and Notary
work. Electric SC. M rs. Way« 947-5366.
G U A R A N T EE 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« reasonablle. Ph. 967-7250.

• SERVICES
P R O F E S S IO N A L aid in statistical ana­
lysis of data« preparation of proposals and
research design. W rite M r. Whitney« P.O.
Box 3063« Scottsdale« Arizona; or Phone
275-1462.
M EN
Shop After Class at
Afterclass
Open 1 to 9 p.m.
1012 S. M cClintock Drive« Tempe
A sk about our A SU discount.
F R E E W ASH A N D D R Y
for 1 full year. Register free each
month for drawing. Attended and clean.
1012 S. McClintock« V i ml. so. of Uni­
versity. Phone 967-9041.
IR O N IN G — $1.50 dozen. 964-6725.

• W ANTED

A U S T IN H raly 1961 M a rk 3000. Great
shape. 31,100. 945-6648 weekends or after 5.

C O M B IN A T IO N tram poline, swim m ing &
diving instructor for children at home.
1Vi hrs. each week. 35. 959-2184.

M U ST sell. Hearse. 1956 white Cadillac,
maroon and beige velvet interior. Cur­
tains, refer., 3-way auto, loading table.
Contact Rew Haw kins at 964-4537.

T R IO or quartet Interested In open date.
Call Russell, 253-7368.

1963 VO LVO , 544 Series. Ex. cond., one
owner, m ake offer. Call 966-1119 after
5 p.m.
W 3 IV

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

Fem ale

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ount

Q Representing Arizona’s N um ber One Basie Industry ,

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Arizona Title Building • Phoenix, Arizona 89003

A.

• MOTORCYCLES
W H O L E SA L E ‘S P E C IA L
1966 Yam aha Sport Cycles. $149. Ex. cond.
Econom ical transportation. Rides
two
com fortably. No parking problems. Fun
to ride. Flnancinng available. Take ad­
vantage of this wholesale opportunity now ,
— don't wait! Open Sundays. See at 3412
E. Washington. 275-5821.________________

• INSTRUCTION
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, physlet, chem istry, and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7926. ,
, .
.

• RENT
H O R S E S — Into Tonto Nat. Forest. Booth's
Red Mountain Ranch, N. Bush Hwy. A lso
hayrides, Cookouts. 985-1139.

• LOST
CAT— M altese Angora, 8-mo. feriiele, gray
long hair. Lost Sot., 25th, vicinity Rural
and. Lemon., 310 reward., 966-4952,
,

T uesday, A pril 4, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Flashy Halfbacks Create Nostalgia
For Fans At Practice Grid Tilt

FLYHAW KS — .The outfield corps of the Sun Devil baseball team consists of W ayne
Rice, Ralph C arpenter, L arry Linville and Scott Reid. Plenty of action aw aits these
players as Devils encounter U tah State th rice and W yoming four tim es this week.

Batmen Score 21st Victory
Behind the pitching of Tom
Burgess and Jeff Pentland, the
Sun Devil batmen rolled to

their 20th and 21st wins of the
season by dropping Oklahoma
9-2 and 13-3 last Thursday and
Friday.

Floaters W in Own

The victories anchored a fourgame sweep of the Sooners. The
Devils play Utah State today
and tomorrow at 3 p.m. a t Sun
Devil Field.

Splash Contest
Sun Devil women swimmers
walked away with the ASU
Girls’ Invitational this past
weekend winning all but four
events.
M artha Getchell won all three
of her events adding points to
the Sun Devil column in the 50yard freestyle, 200-yard free­
style and the 100-yard freestyle.
Sandy Stock took both butter­
fly events, the 100- and the 50yard. P at Fleming was first in
the 100-yard individual medley.
The Devils failed to win any
of the breaststroke or backstroke events.
Final team scores were: ASU,
158; Colorado State, 70; Univer­
sity of Southern California, 61;
UCLA& 38%; Cal Western 26
and LA State, 23%.

In Thursday night’s encount­
e r against Oklahoma, Burgess
turned in a sparkling perform­
ance as he struck out 17 bat­
ters.
Pentland turned in another
striking performance Friday as
he whiffed 13 Sooners in seven
innings while scattering five
hits.
He also aided his own cause
as he whacked a pair of homeruns to pace the 19-hit Devil at­
tack. T h i r d baseman Dave

Grangaard also homered and
added two other singles while
second baseman Fred Nelson
chipped in with four safeties in
five trips a t the plate.

It was ju st like the good ol’ days.
For the first tim e in three years, break-aw ay Sun
D evil backs ripped through the opposition’s defense,
shifted into high gear and sprinted through th e second­
ary for long-yardage touchdowns.
OF COURSE it was ju st practice—the annual Maroon-Gold intrasquad football game Friday—b ut the per­
formance gave Arizona State fans a good reason to get
excited about the team ’s prospects for next year.
Halfbacks A rt Malone and J. D. H ill provided most
of the fireworks.
Malone, known as the “Eloy Flash” during his prep
days, found a hole up th e m iddle and raced 27 yards
to the end zone for the Gold’s first score w ith 11:19 left
in the game.
THEN, w ith less than four m inutes left, H ill roared
around left end and streaked 66 yards for another Gold
touchdown.
“Malone and H ill showed the spark w e thought they
had,” football coach Frank Kush said. “We’ve got as
much potential as we’ve ever had. The offense should be
sim ilar to the Lorrick-Taylor days, four or five years
ago.”
The biggest let-down of the game, which the Gold
squad won 14-7, was the offensive line play on both sides.
“I W ASN’T overly disappointed about it,” Kush said,
“because they have potential. They’re ju st inexperienc­
ed.”

BERGE SERVICE CENTER
16 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E — 967-2063

The Devils play their first
conference foe Thursday when
they host Wyoming at 3 p.m. at
Sun Devil Field.

10 Years of Serving Temoe Auto Owners from the
Same Location
•
•
•
•

UPSTAGE THEM ALL
In your ow n ’67 Cessna
$903.83 dow n
$176.25 a m onth
F ligh t training, up to
first solo FREE for new
pilots.

SE E U S FO R
C O M P L E T E S E R V IC E O F A L L M A K E S
F U L L L IN E Ok P A R T S A N D A C C E S S O R IE S
R E F R IG E R A T IO N IN S T A L L A T IO N A N D S E R V IC E
B O D Y R E P A IR S

MERCURY A VIA TIO N
T ucson In t’l. — 294-3474
Sky Harbor, P hoenix —
273-1201

IN T E R V IE W S Tors
S a le s a n d
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T ra in in g P ro g r a m

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D ecorating M aterial
Tempe Center • W O 7-4482
Open Mon. & Thur«. Nites

Kentucky

fried Ikiikeit
$375
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Serves

5 to 7
People

H A R M A N 'S
Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way

This Program is designed to develop young men
for careers in life insurance sales and sales man­
agement. It provides an initial training period o f 3
months (including 2 weeks at a Home Office School)
before the men move into full sales work.
Those trainees who are interested in and who are
found qualified for management responsibility are
assured o f ample opportunity to move on to such
work in either our field offices or in the Home Office
after an initial period in sales.
The Connecticut M utual is a 119-year-old com­
pany with 580,000 policyholder-members and over
six billion dollars o f life insurance in force. Ag­
gressive expansion p lans provide' unusual oppor­
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Arrange with the placement office for an interview with:
R obert E. Schoneberger
A G E N C Y S U P E R V IS O R

Friday, April 7
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STATE P R E S S _______________ J

Page 8

Marine, Former ASU Student Killed in Vietnam
lieu of flowers contributions be
made in his honor to the ASU
lib ra ry Memorial Fund.
CPL. HUNT was graduated
from Tempe High in 1964 and
attended ASU for three semest­
ers. He majored in political sci­
ence and was a member of

Marine Cpl. Leigh W. Hunt,
20, a former ASU student, was
killed March 24 in Vietnam. Fu­
neral services will be held at 2
p.m. today at Green Acres Mor­
tuary, 401 N. Hayden Road,
Scottsdale.
His parents request that in

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Young Republicans.
He enlisted in the Marine
Corps in March, 1966, and a t ­
tended gunnery and language
school. At the time of his death
he was an interpreter with die
F irst Battalion, Ninth Division.

__________ _______ T uesday, A pril, 4, i9 6 7

• Coed Sings O n 7 Seos
A forma- ASU student is
spending her senior year in the
Madrigal Singers, aboard the
floating campus of the Seven
Seas Division of Chapman Col­
lege.
A Tempe resident, Miss Bon­

nie Peplow is one of 12 mem­
bers in the singing group and
(Hie of 438 students aboard the
S.S. Ryndam this semester.
The Ryndam is now traveling
to ports of call in Europe, South
America and Africa.

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SPO RTSW EA R PO R SPO RTSM EN

TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER
W O 7-5457

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OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
TH URSDAY ’T IL 9 P.M.