ARIZONA STAU U M VB9TY
Tempe» A rizona

W ednesday, A p ril 12,1967

VoL 49—No.

SDS Recognition Possible
Senate Passes New Group Procedures

V IETN A M S P E A K E R — Mall sp e a k e r L t N orde W ilson
y e ste rd a y u rg ed stu d e n ts to stu d y th e V ietn am W ar fo r
th em se lv e s r a th e r th a n lis te n to “n u ts ” w h o sp o u t off.

B y CO N K EY ES
S tu d e n ts fo r a D em o crat­
ic S o ciety m ay becom e a
recognized stu d e n t o rg an i­
z a tio n n e x t y ear.
T h e reco g n itio n could re ­
s u lt from tike S tu d e n t Sen­
ate’s passage of a bill Monday
establishing new procedures for
registering student groups.
The “red tape” involved in
registering a student group will
be bypassed, according to
Speaker John Herrick.
Provided President Durham
signs the bill, approval will no
longer be needed bom the ex­
ecutive branch of AS or the Uni­
versity administration to regis­
ter a student organization.
Presently, student groups
must submit application forms
to the Dean of Students and
meet with approval from five

PU RPO SE A C H IE V E D —

Professor Defends O w n Text
week when a survey, initiated
B y B IL L TH O M A S
D r. T hom as M. W eiss, c o ­ by freshman psychology major
a u th o r o f th e book “S c ie n ­ Patti Randolph, showed almost
tific F o u n d atio n s o f E d u ca­ 90 per cent of her EF 111 dass
tio n ,” y e ste rd a y sh ru g g e d cKsapgroved of the book. Miss
o ff re c e n t c ritic ism o f th e Randolph called the text “frus­
te x t b y a n E d u catio n al trating, wordy and grossly in­
correct in places.”
Fomdatipns class.
The book was criticized pub
“The purpose of the bock has
been achieved if it has disturb­ lically by a Mormon student
ed anyone,” Weiss said. “It’s s e v e r a l years ago on the
supposed to get students to think grounds that it proposed athe­
about their most cherished be­ ism but was defended by Presi­
dent Durham. At that time, Dur­
liefs and attitudes.”
The text came under fire last ham said it is “an excellent text

for either graduate or under­
graduate level.”
Weiss pointed out that the
book is currently being used by
leading neurosurgeon Dr. Rus­
sell Meyer to supplementy^jbe
curriculum of the Department
of Neurosurgery a t the Univer­
sity of Iowa.
He also cited a statement by
the National Policies Commis­
sion of the NEA and AASA
w h i c h said, “All education
should be infused with the spirit
of science.”

other intermediate student and
administrative offices before
the final signature of Dr. Dur­
ham and Ms advisory council.
“One reason for this bill,”
said Herrick, “is that the ad­
ministration and student offices
are still acting on application
forms that were submitted in
November and many people
are irritated over the m atter.”
“tt will be a means for reg­
istering student groups other
than asking for approval of an

organization.”
Other major Mils passed Mon­
day (m third reading included
one to increase the AS execu­
tive officers’ salaries from $100
to $125 per month and one ap­
propriating $800 to publish a
guide to toe library and its fa­
cilities.
The bill to establish an AS en­
dowment fund of the unappro­
priated balance of AS was pass­
ed, along with two others.

Cost Cutting Costing
Lives, Says Viet Yet
B y D A V ID A N D ERSO N
A co m p u terized D efen se D ep artm en t is c u ttin g costs
a t th e e x p en se o f th e liv e s o f A m erican soldiers;- a V iet­
n am co m b at v e te ra n sa id h e re y e ste rd ay .
F o rm e r N av y L t N o rd e W ilson sa id th a t alth o u g h
P re sid e n t Jo h n so n th in k s h e can “see th e lig h t a t th e end
o f th e tu n n e l” in V ietn am , so ld iers “w on’t see th a t lig h t
because they’re already dead ------------------------------- --------due to the stupidity of our civil­
Bomb shortages are not as
ian defense authorities.”
prevalent as in the past, he said,
American losses, be explained, but planes wMch could carry 24
have readied 11,000 and the cur­ 250-lb. bombs usually have only
rent casualty rate is double that four.
IN ADDITION, e x c e s s i v e
of last year.
briefings give enemy targets
WILSON, who flew 125 combat time to disappear, but bombs
missions over Vietnam, told an must still be dropped where tar­
audience of 200-300 people cm gets used to be.
the Mall that the bombing of in­
On the other hand, spur-of-thesignificant targets is destroy­ moment attacks are discourag­
ing the effectiveness of air raidk, ed. If the driver of a Vietcong
even though explosive tonnage car “stays on toe liighway, we
figures are approaching those can bomb Mm, but if he pulls
of World War H.
off the road, we can’t ”

A N O N Y M O U S V O IC E S

Marijuana Titillates Student Sight and Sound
B y B IL L C U SH IN G
M anaging E d ito r
P a rt H
W eird, b lu rre d sh ad ­
ow s d anced e rra tic a lly
u p o n th e a p a rtm e n t ceil­
in g as th e a n im a te d fin g ­
e rs o f a h a n d flitte re d
o v e r a fla sh lig h t beam .
S lum ped in c h a irs a n d
ly in g on th e flo o r a n d
b ed, th re e U n iv e rsity
stu d e n ts h ig h o n p o t s ta r­
ed u p w ard s in fa sc in a ­
tio n , sm iles o f c o n te n t­
m en t stre tc h in g th e ir

fdC65<
O N E O F TH EM h e ld
th e fla sh lig h t, a n d in th e
d ark en ed room c rb a ted a
m ak e sh ift lig h t show fo r
th e ir e n te rta in m e n t.
T h e cloudy d a rk fo rm s
on th e ce ilin g b a re do w n
upon th e v iew ers, w h o
w ith th e ir e y e s d ila te d
from th e m a riju a n a we re

e x tra -se n sitiv e to t h e
lig h t.
T h is scene, w h ich a c tu ­
a lly took p lac e in a n
a p a rtm e n t on th e ed g e of
th e cam pus, is p ro b ab ly
r e e n a c t e d dozens of
tim es w eek ly b y stu d e n ts
e x p e rim e n tin g w ith h a l­
lucin o g en ic m ariju a n a .
M A R IJU A N A , n i c k ­
nam ed p o t, is u sed m ore
e x te n siv ely th a n L SD b e­

cau se i t is m ild er, is as­
sum ed to b e h arm less,
a n d h a s a sh o rte r effect.
M ost u se rs o f po t a re a l­
so u sers o f LSD . B oth
d ru g s a re illeg al.
“M a riju a n a is ju s t lik e
a tra n q u iliz e r,” said an
a r t m a jo r w ho u ses th is
h allu cin o g en ic ab o u t 20
tim es a m onth.
“IT ’S N IN E p a rts de­
p ressa n t to one p a rt stim ­
u la n t.”
A n o th e r h ead w ho w as
g a ra n tee d an o n y m ity op­
e n ly discussed m ariju a n a
d u rin g a n in te rv ie w .
“I t p u ts dow n alcohol.
A lcohol is a d ep ressan t,
i t slow s dow n y o u r reac­
tio n s, c re a te s sickness.
“I trie d m ariju a n a . I t
w as q u ite a- d eal. Y ou’ve
been h ig h on b eer. T h a t’s
w h e re m a riju a n a sta rts.
“IT IN C R EA SES y o u r

se n sitiv ity u> e v ery th in g .
I t m akes co lo red lig h ts
fascin atin g . Y ou can g e t
h u n g u p o n a song. T im e
seem s to slow to a g rin d ­
in g h a lt. A tw o -m in u te
song seem s to la s t a h a lf
hour.
“A n o rm al tr ip la sts
fo u r h o u rs, s ta rtin g o ff
a t a h ig h , th e n slow ing
dow n. T h e re a re n o a fte r­
effects, no headaches, no

eyeaches, b u t I do get
ey e flashes.
“I ’M N O T ad d icted to
it. I t’s n o m o re h a b it
fo rm in g th a n a c ig a rette,
and i t doesn’t do any
m o re h arm th a n a cig ar­
e tte , alth o u g h it rem ain s
to be seen ju s t how m uch
h arm c ig a re tte s do.
“I t h a s a m ellow taste.
Y ou ta k e a h it (a d rag )
w hich is a s m uch as you
can ta k e w hen th e p ip e
com es around. I t tak e s
fo u r o r fiv e h its fo r m e to
becom e stoned.
“A h it is ta k e n deep in ­
to th e lungs, a n d you do
g e t k in d o f dizzy.”
PO T, A CCO RDIN G to
th is h ead , is u n lik e alco ­
h o lic d rin k in th a t it
m akes th e u se r h ap p y
ra th e r th a n a rro g a n t and
obnoxious.
(Continued on page 3)

P ag e 2

STA TE P R E SS

CAM PUS CLERGY SA Y u.

N"

mmm

Vietnam

By LINDA COTTAM
Campus Editor
“We aren’t winning the war in
Vietnam,” said Rev. Boyd Bak­
er, campus minister for the
American Baptists. “Rather, we
see death. Death is a bad thing
wherever it happens, but espe­
cially when it occurs for no le­
gitimate purpose.”
The Rev. Baker spoke along
with the Rev. Charles Seller of
the United Campus Christian
Fellowship yesterday as part of
the Love Week program spon­
sored by the Committee to End
the War in Vietnam. The two
m inisters discussed the war
from a religious standpoint.
The Rev. Seller expressed
concern at the way the war is
affecting the United States’ na­
tional self-interest.
“WE HAVE become the cru­
saders saving the world,” he
said. “We think of die war in
idealistic term s and because of
this we find it almost impossible

.
„
C

The Rev. Seller added that die
people of the nation should try
to get back to the question of
what is in their national self-in­
terest and strip the question of
its ideological implications.
“ I’m not a pacifist,” he said.
“But die people of a nation have
to ask themselves if a war is
justified.”
“THOSE who would talk about
this (the Vietnam) war in term s
of World War n have a loaded
view of history. World War II
was justified; the war in Viet­
nam is not.”
Rev. Baker presented the view
that man is now struggling for
dominion over his institutions.
“The question is, will man
control the institution or be con­
trolled by it?” he said. “It ap­
pears man is losing the battle.”
HE POINTED out that the na­
tion is showing a “nationalistic

idolatry” in the Vietnam war.
People are accepting the policy
without question, he said, and
those who do question are called
names and people look askance
at d im . Also there is an atti­
tude that “we can solve the
problem through increase in
manpower.”
The Rev. Seller said a parson
is most human when he is free
to make his own decisions. “The
more we broaden our freedom
to make our own decisions, the
more htanan we become,” he
said.
The Vietnamese are struggl­
ing to broaden their area of free­
dom, he added, and the United
States is seeking to restrict this
broadening.
“I have a very hopeless feel­
ing about the situation,” The
Rev. Seller concluded. “I have
no solution to offer. Our ideas
have been shaped by the insti­
tutions we have created and we
are bound by these institutions.”

W ednesday, A p ril 12, 1967

Public Defender Sought
To Represent M um baugh
T h e p ro secu tin g a tto rn e y M onday to ld th e S u p e rio r
C o u rt th a t th e accused s la y e r o f coed L a u ra B e rn ste in ,
D av id M um baugh, should b e re p re se n te d b y a p u b lic d e ­
fen d e r.
Deputy County Atty. Harold
D. Martin, replying to a motion baugh did not have the funds to
by Mumbaugh’s lawyer, Robert hire “investigators or expert
J. Corcoran, said, “If Mum­ witnesses.”
baugh is indigent as his lawyer
The attorney explained th at
contends, then a public defend­
er should be appointed to rep­ although Mumbaugh’s parents
resent him now and at his would pay his fees, he. didn’t
think they should have to en­
fatal.”
gage the investigators, too.
MARTIN EXPLAINED that
CORCORAN specifically wants
investigators were already em­
ployed by the public defender’s blood experts to test the Mood
office a t the taxpayers’ expense. found a t Mumbaugh’s clothing
“The taxpayers s h o u 1 d not after the slaying, and investiga­
have to pay twice to get this de­ tors to lode for witnesses.
fendant a special investigator,”
he said.
Corcoran had earlier asked
S ta rt S o m eth in g N ew !
the state to pay for assistance
in finding evidence for M u m C D is Coming!
baugh’s May 1 trial for first-de­
gree murder. He said that Mum­

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W ednesday, A p ril 12, 1967

Page S

ST A T E P R E S S

Law Society M eal Nets $20,000 Ph.D Suitors Conceive
The Law Society founding
dinner last week netted $90,000
for die new law school.
“The money will be used for
scholarships and other fiscal

needs which are not provided
for in the regular appropria­
tions,” explained Mrs. Kay
Johnson, secretary to Dean Wil­
lard Pedrick.

M O RE ABOUT -

Marijuana
(Continued from page 1)
“Pot has mi extrem e of love,
but it doesn’t seem to work in
the opposite direction,” he
said.
“I have never seen violence
or m ilitant feelings, or bad ef­
fects as. the result of either add
or pot.
“I WORRY about the Jocks
(those who drink alcohol) be­
cause tfiey are m ore prone to
hostile acts while under the
influence of drink.”
One of the dominant fears of
hippies is of the police. Since
possession, manufacture or sale
is a felony, most users are care­
ful to take precautions in the
event they are raided by police.
POT HAS A very strong odor,
mid it is easily detectable, es­
pecially when smoked.
One head said he takes very
careful precautions while smok­
ing pot or taking an a d d trip.
Flushing the drugs down a toil­
et bowl is probably the best way
to get rid of them in a hurry, he
said.
Known hippies are being
watched dosely by police.
JOHN DUFFY, director of
Campus Security, said his office
is watching “about 20 people
that we know about who use
drugs on a continuing basis.”
But just knowing a person is

using drugs is often not enough.
Drug detection is m e of the
biggest problems police face in
enforcing the dangerous drug
laws.
Richard M. M artin, state en­
forcement officer for liquor li­
censes and control, said his of­
ficers “have wind of parties
but we know we’d never find
anything.”
*
*
*
TOMORROW: LSD

Letters were sent to all mem­
bers of the Arizona bar, the Sun
Angels booster grotq» and oth­
er prominent citizens of the
state, inviting th a n to the ban­
quet as the guests of the So­
ciety.
“No exact
breakdown, ¡of
where all the money came from
has been made so far,” she
went on, “bid we expect to
have that figured out soon.”
So far 55 students have been
admitted to the charter class of
the new law facility. Many ap­
plications are pentfing before
the admissions board and more
are expected.. “M a y 'l isnt ex­
actly a deadline,” Mrs. Johnson
explained, “but we encourage
applicants to have their m ater­
ial on file by then.”

Remedies for Diseases
B y N ED N EV ELS
H ow does a p erso n c re a te a n e n tire ly new su b stan ce,
p rev io u sly unknow n to m an? H ow does th is n ew sub­
sta n c e a c t a g a in st such a n ex o tic m a n -k ille r a s m a la ria
o r e v e n can cer?
If you are Ken Pauli, 24, Ph.
D. candidate in organic chemis­ a possible cure for m alaria.
Pauli’s isomer of the parent
try, the answers to these ques­
compound
has been shipped to
tions are part of the day’s work.
Walter
Reed
Army Hospital in
To earn his doctorate, Pauli
was assigned to synthesize a Maryland for testing as an anticompound conceived by Dr. m alarial agent and to other hos­
G. R. Petit, professor of or­ pitals across the country for
ganic chemistry and Paul’s re­ ‘testing against other diseases.
The testing procedure used by
search advisor.
Walter
Reed and other hospitals
Dr. Petit is working under a
is
to
employ
control groups of
grant from the U.S. Army for
rats
which
have
been infected
research into the Quinolinewith
tiie
(fisease.
Ground
up in
quinone family of compounds as
peanut oil, the yellow crystal­
line substance is then injected
ST A T E P R E S S Is puM ishM l by
Arizona Stata U nivarsity as M e
into one control group. Another
official cam pus newspaper every
group which does not receive
Tuesday through Friday during
t in school year, except holidays
t h e compound is compared
and exam ination periods, and is
against this one.
anterad a s second class matter
at Tampa. Arizona, SS2S1.
(Continued on page 5)

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P ag e 4

STA TE P R E SS

W ednesday, A p ril 12, 1967

Letters to the Editor
P mUHc Opinion m this
evmntry is everything.

CHAPEL CORNER
By
RONALD HOCKENBERG
T h is is th e second o f a
tw o p a rt series d ealin g w ith
th e v alu es o f th e stu d e n t
relig io u s cen ter.
*

*

*

Most campus religious leaders
agree that the prim ary goal of
a religious center is that of pro­
moting religious and social de­
velopment on a par w i t h aca­
demic development.
Rev. Charles Crouch, Coortfi
nator of Religious Activities
says, “The value of a student
religious center a t a university
campus is that of provid in g the
incentive, facilities, and guided
opportunities for the student to
purposefully m ature in his re­
ligious faith and practice, just
as he is maturing in his strictly
academic pursuits.”
Rev. J. Lloyd Ewart, Direc­
tor of Baker Center, suggested
in order to view the purpose and
value of a campus religious cen­
ter one must first u n d e rs ta n d
the purpose and value of the
church.
“THE C A M P U S Religious
Center is not to be considered
as an “arm ,” or an “agency”
of the Church,” Rev. Ewart
stated. “It is the Church a t col­
leges and universities. It car­
ries on the ministries of the lo­
cal parish and, like all local par­
ishes, engages in the mission of
the Church.”
Father Thomas Walsh, Direc­
tor of Newman Center, feds
that through the center, students
are able to mature theologically
and to wrestle with the prob­
lems of life from a Christo-cen­
tric point of view.
“It also serves as a means of
learning and practicing the mwt
important law of the Scrip­
tures: Love God, Love ToreNeighbor,” said Father Walsh.
“It gives the students an op­
portunity to develop their theo­
logy, which they can’t other­
wise get on campus. The School
of Religion offers courses in Re­
ligion. But there is no school of
Protestants, Jewish or Catholic
Theology, as some universities,
even state schools, offer,” added
Father Walsh.
Father Leon Bourke, Associ­
ate Director of the Newman
Club, sees the student religious
center as a place of worship and
a place where die Catholic stu­
dent is able to receive sacra­
ments three times every H a«
day. “The center also provides
a place for counseling,” s a d
Father Bourke.
“SOCIALLY, the student re ­
ligious center is a place where
p e o p l e from different1fan*»*
meet and, thus, it contributes to
a breakdown of the ghetto and
of discrimination.”

Editor:
My hat is off to you for your
editorial on drafting women for
the armed services.
We have listened to the equal
rights argument for years: first
v o t i n g , then jobs, then pay.
T h e y seem to stop when re­
sponsibility and sacrifice is in-'
volved.
All foreign countries make
use of their women. What is
wrong with American women?
More power to you. Keep it
up.
Warren S. Smith
*
•
*
Edik»':

Along with a good many oth­
e r students last Sunday night, I
exited from the library to dis­
cover that a car decorating
spree had taken place on Or­
ange Street. A little yellow pa­
per adorned each car’s wind­
shield and flapped in the breeze.
Well, fine.
Ftae? Yes, a parking fine of
two dollars for each person.
When all these fines are paid
they may very well pay for the
expense of all the new “NO
It is gratifying to know that
PARKING AT ANY TIME” the State Press takes a healthy
signs an the street.
and realistic attitude towards
Having not been informed of the lack of logic used in deter­
this new regulation it was some­ mining dorm hours for the. col­
thing of a natural mistake to lege coed. This is in reference
pack there. Most students be­ to the editorial “Dorm Hours
lieved that the street was closed Lack Logic” in the April 4 is­
only during the hours posted at sue.
the entrances, to that area.
However, I am inclined to be­
But flie signs ARE up.
And the campus cops get two lieve that more emphasis
m m ponds for their side for should be placed on this prob­
lem than the editorial has given
potting them there.
Please, then, could someone it to date.
tefl ns poor ignorants how this
Theoretically, the “Universi­
new parttog regulation is justi­ ty” is concerned with students,
fied? Is it dangerous to have and parents are interested in
cars parked on the sides of the sons and daughters. In this case
t ie d ? Do they Mock evening I will stress daughters and will
traffic? Do they Modi en­ describe the average female
trance to flbe library, M.U., or student who is somebody’s
was*» Hall? As far as I ran daughter.
see — NO.
For example, she is a stu­
And is not parking supposed­
ly geared for access to the uni­ dent at ASU, reared in a mid­
dle-class suburban home, has
versity braidings?
And where is it proposed that two younger sisters and one
cars be parted instead? Where younger brother. Her father is
does one p a rt to take his date an insurance salesman; her
to the front door of the dorm mother teaches elementary
(Wilson and the Quadrangle)? school; she lives in the Palo
O r is she just supposed to get Verde complex, and plans to
out of the car mid walk up by teach school upon graduation.
herself? Chivalry could get ex­ (I should make it clear that this
pensive if those signs remain list is not to be used as a mul­
tiple-choice question about the
in effeclF ar Ae above reason and typical ASU coed).
others I fed that it is not only
Academically, before coming
ridkufans hot mqust to not al­ to ASU our fictitious coed had
low evening parting on Orange attended school for fifteen
and sncgnl that the signs in years: pre-nursery, nursery,
question be replanted or re­
kindergarten, and then eight
moved to a place where they
years of elementary school,
are cither needed of not in the
and
fotir years of high school.
way of things.
It is without a doubt she had
P at Randolph been well-groomed for her ex­
perience in college — regimen­
tation. From file beginning, her
Gan you not comprehend the
parents (especially her mother,
Mfiocy and sheer absurdity of a a college graduate and teacher)
graduation ceremony without di­ knew file importance of educa­
plomas?
tion and were continually con­
Jam es Striegel cerned that she not be subject­

ed to impatient discipline or
negative commandments.
Obviously, throughout her ad­
olescence she was surrounded
by a nice environment with
friends who shared sim ilar ex­
periences, such as understand­
ing and interested parents. In
such an atmosphere, she devel­
oped a good attitude toward
life, a healthy mental being,
and became a good student.

No college students should be
hampered with rules. Students
With these virtues, she look­ in their four or five years of col­
ed forward to college as a place lege pass from adolescence to
to enjoy the excitement of the adulthood — physically, emo­
adult world — freedom and per­ tionally, and intellectually. It is
missiveness.
the responsibility of the college
You may conclude at this not to be the coed’s “in loco
point that I have created an un­ parentis” but to give her the
realistic person, commonly kind of healthy environment
known as “the person who has . needed to do the job herself.
everything,” or maybe you
Charles
have Heard it whispered “Why
can’t I be like her, nothing ever
goes wrong?” The plot thick­
ens.

Adviser
Prof. Robert E. Lance

Review Needed
For CO Policy

She has read those two blis­
tering novels of the tropics,
“Capricorn” and “Cancer” and
even “Catcher in the Rye.” She
ACP—While the government is
has seen the Burtons in “Vir­
ginia Woolf.” Many times she examining, and perhaps over­
had her feelings hurt by her hauling, the Selective Service
friends — kids are known to be System, it should give doser
the cruelest of all persons to consideration to the question
of the conscientious objector,
their friends,
comments Faye Unger in tte
A couple of her classmates Michigan State News.
had to get m arried and a boy
Hie present system m ak « lit­
she once dated was killed in a
car accident, or was he killed tle provision for, a person out­
in Vietnam? I can’t remember side a pacifist sect or church
right now cause it happened so to gain CO status. It m ab « m
fast. Probably there were two provision for conscientious ab­
boys and one was killed in Viet­ jection to a particular war.
nam and the other in the car
We have been told, and light­
accident. This girl has been
ly
so, the News continued, tout
hardened like all youth of to­
a system with more flexible
day and she knows that life is
not a “bed of roses;” or is it? provisions would make it easy
for men who merely want to
She came to ASU searching dodge the draft. And with the
for her own identity, intellect­ difficulty of drawing up and en­
ual and social maturity, Col­ forcing such a system, it’s easy
lege Should be designed for this to see why any government
soul-searching experience and would want to drop the whale
not be another obstacle in the issue. Yet both Christian s and
transition from adolescence to democratic governments hold
adqlthood.
Permissiv e n e s s that a person cannot surrender
should be stressed, academical­ his conscience to the state.
ly and socially, not hindered by
There are Christians who
locked doors at specified hours.
don’t belong to pacifist churches
In lieu of the falsehood that who are confirmed pacifists on
these coeds are out falling into the basis of scripture. And there
love — and I mean falling — are humanists, atheistic and ag­
after specified University hours nostic, who are pacifists by con­
I will sight a conversation I viction. Persons in both groups
once read about in an article by face difficulty in getting clas­
Glenn Leggett, a college admin­ sified as COs. Yet a member of
istrator:
a pacifistic sect can get classi­
fied as a CO whether or not he
is confirmed in his group’s
views.

Editor-in-Chief
Gregory M. Christopher
_ J Editor—Bill Cushing
News Editor—Susan Black
Assistant—Dan Murphy
Copy Editors—Diane Blied
—Tom Wing
Q orf Photographer—David Viger
: to the Editor—Dave Anderson

A college dean of women once
told the mother of a coed who
was experiencing an unhappy
love affair on campus (the
mother blamed file college):
“Mrs. Smith, the potential un­
happiness of a coed in love can
be matched only by the real un­
happiness of one who isn’t in
love; it is the human condition
of growing up.”

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

Some persons believe some
wars are more just than others.
Certainly we should be respon­
sible for questioning the moral­
ity of specific wars and acts of
war.
The struggle between individ­
ual conscience and file denownfa
of society will never aid , bid
we can reach a more equitable
adjustment for the conscientious
objector. Drawing up more flex­
ible laws will be difficult, hot
difficulty should be no excuse
for a government which prides
itself on guaranteeing freedom
of conscience.

W ednesday, A p ril 12, 1967

2 7 5 Skeletons In Closet

By HELEN SHERER
The dead storage area of
Matthews Center is now hous­
ing 275 skeletons from the 16th
century Gran Quivira pueblo in
New Mexico. Anthropology stu-

dents Joseph K atidi and A1 sites,” said Turno*. “Gran Qui­
Miller flew to Santa Fe last vira a t one time had a popula­
weekend and brought the bones tion of 1,000 to 1,500 people and
back by truck.
the area was continuously occu­
Dr. Christy Turner of the an­ pied for over 600 years until
thropology department said its abandonment about 1675.”
this
large collection and the an­
THE GRAN QUIVIRA m ater­
M ORE ABOUT alysis laboratory being estab­ ial, ranging from infants to
lished will make ASU a major very old people, is one cf the
center for the study of human largest usable collections on
adaptability.
record. The Pecos site yielded
DR.
TURNER
obtained
these
1,000 burials, but less than 300
(Continued from page 3)
Since untreated rats usually skeletons from Park Sendee were in good enough condition
die within seven days, if the con­ archaeologist Alden Hayes who to form part of a study collect­
trol group lives for 60 days die has been excavating Gran ion. Usually the average arch­
aeological dig turns up from
compound is judged a cure and Quivira for three years.
He plans to get 100 more next one to 10 burials.
further extensive tests aré be­
summer from the Navajo Res­
gun.
“Our immediate
objective
ervoir
project on the San Juan will be a detailed study of den­
Thousands of variations on the
tition,” said Dr. Turner, “be­
parent compound m ust be syth- River.
“We are interested in micro­ cause teeth have such a high
esized and tested before an “ac­
tive” combination is reached. evolution in the New World, or heredity component. However,
Some m ay be inactive and oth­ genetic changes over a relative­ scientists can use a collection
ers too toxic for use even ly short time span as compar­ of this size and condition to
though they destroy the disease. ed with changes over thousands study tiie mode of inheritance of
The compound synthesized by of years that can be seen in se­ any number of physical charac­
Pauli is labeled 2, 6-Dihydroxy- quences found in Old World teristics.”
5,8-QuinoIinequinone. The num­
bers refer to the arrangement of
tiie elements within the com­
pound. It is a unique substance,
never made before.
It is a complete molecule, not
a m ixture of molecules (like the
flour in a cake, the flour is but
one substance in the final prod­
uct, cake batter). This “dis­
creet” molecule, as it’s called,
is reached through four com­
plex procedures and reactions,
each unique to the final product.
Pauli was given the assign­
m ent to create this molecule.
His research indicated another
step that could be applied to
shorten the process and that an­
other process, a “general reac­
tion” developed by Dr. T. R.
Kasturi of Bangalore, India,
could be applied to the fourth
and final step.
Pauli is beginning the next
phase of his research, testing
“side-chains” sent back by Wal­
ter Reed. These are, in effect,
variations on Pauli’s formulae
that can be tacked onto his or­
iginal compound to form still an­
other isomer, a different sub­
stance. These also are “discreet
'a
m
p
moléculas” or previously un­
known complete molecules.
All of these new compounds
will be sent to hospitals for con­
tinued testing, hoping to find
one combination that will prove
effective.

Cures

Photo bv Tom W ing

• • • A N D 274 M ORE — D r. C h risty T u rn e r ex am in es one
of th e 275 sk eleto n s o b tain ed fro m th e G ra n Q u iv ira
p u eb lo in N ew M exico. T h e co llection is housed in M at­
th e w s c e n te r a n d w ill b e used fo r rese a rc h on hum an
a d a p ta b ility .

WILD NEW SOUND!

u

t

e

r

ò

S ta r t S om ething New!/

G D is Coming!
T h u rsd ay /Sc F rid a y

A far-out g ro u p of Bell Telephone Labs scientists have come up with a gre at new sound
. . . a sin g in g com puter!
It b e g a n several years a g o by sin gin g “ Daisy, D a isy ."
lately its voice has been im proving.
big in the scientific field.

H a rd ly a folk-rock smash, but

A n d even though you m ay not care for the sound, it's

Sim p ly put, our scientists study speech an d express the w ay we speak w ords by m eans

NORM

of numbers, then m ake a com puter process the numbers.
you could p lay on you r tape recorder.

HEARD

G iv in g voice to a com puter m ay m ean a lot in p rovidin g better com m unications services.
The more we know ab ou t voices an d tones of all sorts, the better we can make your telephone
a n d other com m unications services.

is back n ite ly
a t th e

Blacksmith
Shop
H orseshoe R oad
N o rth o f
V a n B u ren o n 6 th A ve.

The final result is a tape of music

A n d our curiosity m ay find uses for com puter speech that n o b o d y 's thought of yet. That's the
w a y it is-with a lot of basic research; it can lead to some far-out ideas, that end up way-in.
A t Bell Labs, an d throughout the Bell System, we find it p ays to be curious ab ou t everything.

AT&T

and Associated Companies

P a se 6

Wednesday, April 12, 1M7

ST A T E PR E SS

thoven’s “Quintet, Op. 71” and
“Divertiment for Cello and Per­
cussion.”

Today
Clubs
4 p.m. The Fencing Clnb will
instruct beginning, intermed­
iate and advanced fencing in
WPE.
12-3 p.m. The Veterans Club
“Coffee Call” will be held in
MU 211. The regular meeting
will be a t Mesa VFW a t 7 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Devils and Dames,
square dance club, will meet in
WPE 139.

Lectures
4:30 p.m. “Earliest Evidences
of Life and the Origin of Land
Plants” will be discussed by Dr.
Harlan P. Banks from Cornell
University.
12:30 p.m. Dr. Thomas Ford
Honlt, chairman of Department
of Sociology, sponsored by Love
Week will speak in MU 7.

Fine Arts
7:30 p.m. Orchesis will give a
rehearsal performance of its
Spring Concert in Gammage
auditorium.
8:15 p.m. The New Art String
Quartet and Gammage Wind
Quintet will present a concert
in the MU ballroom. Percus­
sionist Mervin Britton will ac­
company both groups in the
Faculty Chamber Music Series.
Hie program will include Bee­

K A E f-T V
10 p.m. “Spectrum” will pre­
sent William Pereira, “m aster
planner” of tbe U. S. space in­
stallation
at
Cape
Ken­
nedy, Marineland and “new
towns” in Africa.

Tomorrow
Clubs
The Outing Clnb will meet in
WPE 148.
11:45 The Archons will hold a
luncheon meeting in MU 218.
Guest speaker will be Dr. Gil­
bert Cady, vice-president for
business affairs.
3:30 p.m. Pi Mu Epsilon,
mathematics honorary,
will
meet in PSB 134. Qualifications
for membership are posted on
the bulletin board across from
PSB 131.
6:30 p.m. The Bahai Club will
hold a potluck dinner at die
home of Penny Raeside, 719
Kruger St., For information call
966-3537 or 966-2068.
8 p.m. The Rodeo Clnb will
meet in MU 209. Horse show
sponsorships are needed. Forms
may be obtained in Ag 222B.
12:30 p.m. Love Week m il
sponsor a philosophy panel in
MU7.

Next W eek
Theodore I. Rothman, admis­
sions officer of the American In­
stitute for Foreign Trade in
Phoenix, will be on campus Ap­
ril 19 to discuss prospects in the
international business field and
careers abroad with interested
students.
Rothman says that the pro­
gram offered by AIFT is de­
signed to train graduates of
American colleges and univer­
sities for service abroad with
industry, government and serv­
ice organizations. There is an
increasing demand for young
men and women qualified to
represent' America’s expand­
ing interests abroad, according
to Rothman. Graduate studies
a t the Institute emphasize three
main fields — languages, area
studies, world commerce and
banking.

W ho's W hose
Karen Pierson to Laurence J.
Keri, Radar Operations, U.S.
Navy
P at Bethea to Terry Rutherford
DeVan Powell to John Schattenberg, Delta CM

JOB
APPLICATION
PHOTOS
8 for $ 5 7 5
in clu d es reto u c h in g
6 PQ 8ES TO CHOQ8E FRO M

Interested students are invit­
ed to make an appointment
through the Placement Center,
room 101 in the Administration
Building.

NATIONAL SOCIETY OF FILM CRITICS*

L ocated in th e P io n e er C am era Shop
T E M PE C EN TER •
PH O N E 967-4662

Classified
F a r classified advertising subm it ad In person to the State Press, M U S, turn days
la advance at publication, between 1-4:0# p.m., call M - S S 7 . Rata: 5c par word.
75c m inim um .

• FOR SALE
Hollywood-type, large, outside rear-view
m im ors — suitable for trucks, cam pers,
etc. Both left and right sides. $10. A rt
Rangier, H .P.E.R. Dept., Room 141.
E V E R E S T typewriter $30. 404 W. 5th,
No. 2 after six.

“ONEOFTHE
YEAR’S 10
BEST FILMS!”
N.Y. TIMES, N.Y. POST
NEWSWEEK
COMMONWEAL
SATURDAY REVIEW

A T T E N T IO N ) Auto Insurance for the
single student; a s 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 Ages 16- Up
Call: C arroll Insurance Agency
1024 M cCIIntock D rive
Tempe, Arizona
Phone 967-8709
B O B B IE 'S
Sam ples at W holesale Prices
One-of-a-kind Dresses, Alt 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%
966-8000

• AUTOMOBILES

A Carlo Ponii Production

Michelangelo Antonioni’s
first English language Film.

R O A D ST E R for spring weather. 1950 TR 3, real sharp, extras, m ust sell now. $550.
94641395.
1961 PO R SC H E Cabriolet. Excellent con­
dition, m any extras. $2000. B ill Young,
967-1305, 967-9069.

• MOTORCYCLES

Vanessa Redgrave

BLOW -UP
co-starring

N e w Yorker, Commonweol, Thè
N e w Republic, The Village Voice,
The N ew Leader.

E x c lu siv e E ngagem ent

David Hemmings
Sarah Miles

t
Ta
Or
Da
Av
Y i!
1

■*

COLOR

R scoM M sd sd fee
mature uddeucot

A Premier Productions Co., Inc. Release
/ 'I F O X T B i ®

Ihrislow
n
S707 N. 19* AVE.
wmmmm

264-6161

O pen 6:46
A c re s of
FREE
P A R K IN G

Sandy Aakre, Kappa Alpha The­
ta, to Roger Gaillard, Lambda
Chi Alpha
Connie B. Engard, Alpha Phi,
to John Sotelo, Alpha Gamma
Rho, UofA

The Institute maintains an ac­
tive placement bureau for its
graduates. Rothman reports
that during the last three years
an average of 84 percent of the
students were offered positions
before graduation.

"BEST PICTURE
OF THE YEAR!"

*Time Magazine. Newsweek, Saturday

MARRIED

ENGAGEMENTS

Fe atu re T im e s
7:00
0:30
N o R eserved
Seats

PLU8 ADDED
SHORT SUBJECTS

• TYPING
Q U A L IT Y typing, stencils and Notary
work. Electric SC. M rs. W ay, 947-5366.
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, reasons bile. Ph. 967-7250.

• SERVICES
IR O N IN G S — 1.50-dozen.
Bast 1st Street.

964-0065.

655

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. W hitney, P.O.
Box 3063, Scottsdale, A rizona; o r Phone
275-1462.
IR O N IN G — $1.50 dozen. 964-6725.

• W ANTED
IM M E D IA T E L Y : Fem ale roommate. 9667024 after 5:30. M a ry and Peggy.

• RENT
SA N
FR A N C ISC O .
Sharp,
Nob Hill
Bachelor apt. (firm .), 6/10-8/20/67. Next
to Falrm ount, Top of M ark, etc. Many
F R IN G E benefits. O il Dave, 274-9003.
H O R SES— Into Tonto Nat. Forest. Booth's
Red M ountain Ranch, N. B ush Hwy. Also
hayrldes, Cookouts. 985-1139.

• PERSONAL
D E L T A Gam m a extends congratulations
to aW candidates for a good campaign.

HON D A-50, 1966. exc. cond. 900 m iles.
967-4402, 9664096.

L O S E W E IG H T safely with Dex-A-Diet
Tablets. O nly 98c at Cam pus Drug.

H O N O A 160 Scram bler
6 m onths old.
Perfect condition. Call 966-9171, ask for
B J.

A C ID Indigestion? Painful g a s? Get new
Ph5 Tablets. O nly 98c Cam pus Drug.

1966 S U Z U K I Scram bler 80. W arranty still
good and transferable. Cash o r financed.
$295. Call 967-2659.

• INSTRUCTION

1965 5CC YAAAAHA $105(7) M ust sell. Ex­
cellent running condition. T ry it out.
Call John at Ex. 5730 after 6:00 p.m.

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

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
comfortably. No parking problems. Fun
to ride. Finandnng available. Take ad­
vantage of this wholesale opportunity now
— don't w aitl Open Sundays. See at 3412
E. W ashington. 275-5021.

B U SB O Y S, room service w elters, catering
help, pert tim e or full time. Caravan
Inn, 3333 E . Van Buren, M r. Thill.

•

HELP W ANTED

W ednesday, A p ril 12,1967

In WAC Top Twelve Averages
Boasting five top sluggers,
Devil batting averages are Ugh
in file Western Athletic Con­
ference.
A - State’s second baseman
E n d Nelson is seoond in the

South Division, according to sta­
tistics released April 3.
Trailing UofA shortstop Eddie
Deem by 14 points, Nelson Is
hitting a t a .361 clip. Leon is
*
.375.
Devil catcher Ron Davini and
the Wildcats’ second baseman
Terry DeWald are deadlocked in
third ¡dace at .337.
Sporting a .300 team average,
tiie Sun Devil efiamondmen
have three others in the .top

12.

First sacker Joe Paulson is in
the sixth spot with a .320 aver­
age while shortstop Jack Lind
is tenth a t .304. Rounding out
the top 12 batters is A-State
centerfielder Larry Unville, hit­
ting .299.
SECOND BASEMAN
FRED NELSON

Batting Imps Steal
Pair From UofA
Raising their record to 7-4,
the Sun Imps swept a doubleheader from the Arizona fresh
last weekend, 4-2 and 8-1.
Im p Greg Hancock pitched a
four-hitter in the first game and
Lerrin LaGrow came bade in
tile second game with a five-hit­
ter, striking out nine.
Billy Graw, Paul Ray Powell
mid Jeff Obom each had three
hits for the Sun Imps in the
doubleheader.

Although sporting a .296 team
average, the UofA has only two
players hitting in the top 12,
Leon and DeWald.

New Mexico, with a team
average of .281, has (he other
five players in the top 12.
The Devils have a firm hold
on the pitching department as
Jeff Pentiand, Gary Gentry and
Tom Burgess claim the top
three spots.

Wrestling Mentor
Pins NCAA Post
Ted Bredehoft, varsity wrest­
ling and tennis coach, has been
reelected
secretary-treasurer
of the NCAA Wrestling Coaches
Association.
Bredehoft was voted into the
spot
at the recent NCAA
championship tournament at
Kent State University, Ohio.

B O P — D evil te n n is ace D ave F a n n e r p ro d u ced one of
tw o D evil v icto ries o v er th e w eekend a s th e team
to
N ew M exico 7-2. F a n n e r w on th e n u m b e r o n e sin g les
m atch, d efeatin g L obo T ed R ussell 6-2, 6-4.

Bredehoft has served in the
capacity for the past four
years.

S

m

V

f a r f tt

f a tto »

FOR AN EVENING
TO REMEMBER . . .
START WITH

P a u l Sh a
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fM O /H iA

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Tomorrow!

44 WEST MAIN

SC O T T SD A LE

HOM E IN O N . .
th e b e st F lig h t School in
A rizona. N ew A irc ra ft,
su p e rb m ain ten an ce,
licen sed m echanics,
F F A -approved

EVERY THURSDAY IS

COLLEGE D A Y

MERCURY A VIA TIO N
T ucson I n t i — 294-3474
S k y H arb o r, P h o en ix
273-1201

I*-,

The M w tan

W E RENT

Bicycles
fran ch ised

★

SC H W IN N -it
DEALER

"We service what wa sell"

T he

WHEELERY
3« W. 2nd St., Seottadala
Phone 345-4677

A new approach to University living for the Arizona State
man is rising out of the ground at 401 East Apache Blvd.
Many of Arizona’s finest building mechanics are assembled
a t this beehive of construction to insure the completion of a
5 building complex, designed to satisfy the living needs of
the most discriminating University men, and have it ready
for occupancy Sept. 10, 1967.
Please call at our temperary office at the corner of Apache
Blvd. and Normal Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 8lemmons,
resident managers, will show you a sample room,- give you
pertinent Information, and take your reservation for Pall.
Call 967--7828 for further Information

Russ' Super Car Wash
CAR
W A SH
O N LY

f l i c
No
9 1 P u r c h a s e
*
Necessary

t i n n
4 ?| U U

with purchase of 7 gallons
of G as or Spray W ax application.

1

Russ Super Car Wash
7569 e . M cDo w e l l r d .
SCOTTSDALE, A RIZO N A

Page 8

J

W ednesday, A p ril 12,

STATE PK ESS

Bold Return to Bolivia | Greek To M e
Planned by Professor
O y BOB GOLDEN

In a “time machine” experi­
ment, geography professor Ray
Henkel will return this summer
to remote areas of Bolivia inha­
bited by savage Indians id »
massacre settlers mid use bows
and arrows against guns.
Prof. Henkel, who spent two
years in die jungles of Bolivia
studying the war-like tribes of
the lowlands, returns agains to
assess the effect die movement
of die highland Imfians into
their territory is having on the
primitive tribes. .
The Bolivian government is
encouraging 90,000 families of
the Ouchua Indians of the high­
lands to settle on governmentgranted homesteads in the rain
forests in eastern Boiiva.
The indigenous Indians,' es­
pecially the war-like S i r i o n o
tribe, are resenting the intru­
sion. Prof. Henkel, on a grant
from the University, is hoping
to find a new solution to tins
age-old problem of civilization's
encroachment upon the unde­
veloped lands of the natives,
other than the time-tested meth­
od of “destroying the resisters.”
Besides the Siriono Indians,
called tiie “people of the kng
bow” by the Ouchuas because
of the six-foot bows they carry,
soft-spoken Prof. Henkel wiQ
face other dangers, such as the
deadly vampire bats. Nocturnal
by nature, they nip the exposed
toes, finger tips or nose tips of
the careless sleener. A strong

n

Prof.

their saliva
to flow freely unra pressure pack,
taper could bleed to
i a s m a ll bite,
tad, who is the anhe TV version of the
tim er, expressed
A e new settlers,
have no schools
that the pas,
hat can bite through
t of clothing, small
■bites leave a Mood
fee hot, humid weaI inrhes of rainfall
e discouraged every
f have hired. None
■ore than a week.

A l Wadrat i who presently
have; or have had, a National
Defease Student Loan o r an
u n i t A Nursing Loan and will
not he
Arizona State
r next semester are
to appear a t the BusOffioe for an exit intermay come to Ae
Leans £ Scholarships window
(A tiriri. MV) between the hours
of AM am . and 5:00 p.m. for

j= -

K A R STEREO
KOMPLEAT KARTKIDGE SELECTION
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cess court includes Karen Kent,
Karen Sheidner, Ann Stephens
and Diane Tingley. The new
princess of the pledges was
crowned by last year’s reign­
ing princess, Lynn Klemme.
ALPHA EPSILON PI’S week­
end Monopoly tournament turn­
ed out “much better than we
originally expected,” according
to AEPi President Mark Wein­
berg. Gamma Phi Beta and Sig­
m a Alpha Epsilon won the sor­
ority mid fraternity trophies mid
Gamma Phi Beta also won Ae
individual trophy.
Seven sororities and six fra­
ternities were represented in
A e first of what is hoped to be
an annual event.

A Province of Tau Kappa Ep­
silon held its annual leadership
conference last Saturday in the
MU. Bruce Melchert, executive
secretary, was main speaker.'
Also attending was George D.
Moe, grand Officer. Fraternity
rush was Ae main topic of dis­
cussion. Over 70 men from Ari­
zona, New Mexico, Texas, and
Nevada attended.

Exit Interviews
NowBeing Held

4, 8 & 12 T R A C K

■

Phi Kappa M Khk Lee Boy­
er has been awarded $■§ in
cash as the Solon K_ Smnmerfield Scholar of A e Tear. The
award, given anwnady to one
member from each af the fra­
ternity’s 63 chapters. Is based
on scholarship,
ities and

- -w ------- w

tions to
geno«
nity.
Sue Crocker, Chi Omega, was
selected Delta d a P k ^ e Prin­
cess Saturday right a t a South
Seas Idand Party. The prin­

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