Tempe, A rizona____________ Tuesday, May 2, 1967

Voi. 49_No. 47

Trial Ends After 53 Minutes
/

Mumbaugh Awaits Verdict
By VALERIE JONES
It was all over in less than
an hour.

¡J|

Photo by Jo tn Fisher

THE LOVEES-IN — Digging the modem sounds of a
rock ‘n’ roll group was one of the activities of the esti­
mated 600 lovers-in who crowded Tempe Beach recrea­
tion area near the Tempe bridge Sunday afternoon.

Love Is In as Sunners
Mass at Tempe Beach
Approximately 600 v a l l e y
hippies there.”
youth, many of them University
Love and nature were die pre­
students, staged a peaceful love- dominant themes of the show.
in at Tempe Beach Sunday.
No pickets, anti or pro-war
“We just came out there to demonstrators were present.
have fun,” said one student,
ACTIVITIES BEGAN around
“to express love and get away noon. Participants milled, sat
from hate. There was a smile on the ground, danced, reclined
on every face throughout the on m attresses and blankets,
afternoon.”
drank beer and ice water, play­
PARTICIPANTS WERE ask­ ed music and rocked to a band
ed to dress “freaky” for the oc­ called the “Holy Grail.” Others
casion. People appeared in a engaged in philosophical discus­
wide variety of attire, ranging sion.
Participants pinned gummed
from sandals to arm y boots,
granny dresses to short-shorts, paper stars on their foreheads,
and togas to Levis with venti­ placed flowers in their ears,
and sold copies of The Morning
lated rear-ends.
Barefooters were in the ma­ Sun, T e m p e ’ s underground
jority, beard-wearers in the mi­ newspaper.
Violence was non-existent,
nority. One participant observ­
ed, “actually, there were few Tempe City Police reported.

T h e tria l of D avid R.
M um baugh, accused o f th e
first-d e g re e m u rd e r o f coed
L a u ra B ern stein , began a t
9:58 yesterday morning and the
court adjourned at 11:04, with a
15 minute recess intervening —
leaving a total of 53 minutes.
Verdict in the case will be
given Thursday at 9:30 a.m. by
Superior Court Judge George B.
Sterling. Right to a jury trial
was waived last week by Mumbaugh’s attorneys Robert Cor­
coran and Jay Dushoff.
PROSECUTOR HAROLD D.
Martin called the only witness,
Detective Sgt. Dale Douglas of
the Tempe Police Department.
Douglas identified himself,
then answered the only ques­
tion put to him, ‘-‘Were you on
duty the night Laura Bern­
stein’s body was found?”
Douglas testified that he in­
vestigated the homicide that
night and was in charge of the
investigation leading to Mumbaugh’s arrest. This testimony
was given to prove jurisdiction
in the case.
AS SOON AS Douglas testi­
fied, both prosecution and de­
fense attorneys rested.
Defense and prosecution at­
torneys said all other evidence
had been examined in previous
hearings. All previous testimo­
ny and evidence was re-submit­
ted as evidence in this trial.
Thirty-four exhibits were en­

tered as evidence by the prose­ anda case—where police failed
cution. Objections were raised to advise the suspect of his
by Corcoran to 10 of these ana rights.
all but one was overruled. An
CORCORAN STATJEfT"hat a
objection to the submission of a number of the exhibits were
knife belonging to Sgt. Douglas “the fruit of ^poison tree” with­
was taken, under advisement. out legal basis.
The knife allegedly had been
Blood-stained clothing, alleg­
misidentified by Mumbaugh as edly worn by Mumbaugh the
his own the night he was ar
night of the murder, was intro­
rested. Corcoran’s objections duced as evidence.
were mainly based on the Mir(Continued on page 2)

State Press is Tops
For 2nd Straight Year
For the second year in a row, honorable mention in the news
the State Press has been de­ photo contest.
clared the top college newspa­
Four other staffers captured
per in the Rocky Mountain Col­ second
placé honors: Bill
legiate Press Association.
Thomas, sports stories; George
At the RMCPA convention Wood, feature photos; John
last weekend in Laramie, Wyo., Trujillo, cartoons and Editor
State Press staffers were also Gregory Christopher, editorials.
named for 11 individual awards
Christopher, RMCPA Arizona
in competition with nearly 40
chairman, also won a second
other colleges and universities place cash prize of $10 in news
in seven
Rocky Mountain writing competition with other
states.
convention delegates covering a
JOHN POUCH was awarded luncheon speech of Wyoming
first place in the news writing Sen. Clifford Hansen.
competition and second place in
OTHER HONORABLE men­
news photo competition for his
coverage of the Laura Bern­ tion awards went to John Wal­
lace and Richard Cantor in the
stein murder.
Con K i./es received a first news photo and feature photo
place award for his feature competition.
photo appearing on the cover of
In yearbook competition, SaWeekend entitled “Girl Watch­ huaro was named third for the
ing.” He also was awarded an best use of color.

Hesitant Toad legs Spring 'Days to Success
By JOAN FISHER
They screamed, they taunted, they cheer­
ed, but no amount of coaxing can "move
toads faster than toads-want to move.
The Lambda Chi Alpha Library Toad
Hop last Thursday afternoon was a laud­
able success by anybody’s standards—ex­
cept maybe the toads’.
John Busdicker, Toad Hop chairman,
says that the 140 entries brought in $650
including prizes and trophies. Proceeds are
donated to Hayden Library.
“There seemed to be greater interest
than last year,” he said. “The crowd was
better and stayed to the end.”
The crowd of 1,000 waited quietly on
bleachers and in trees along College Ave.
w hile the “best dressed toad” was judged.
“Nurse,” complete with striped cap and
cloak, won for the Property Control staff.
The action, or lack of it, began when the
first group of slithy mongers was placed
in a bottomless container at the center of
a 14-foot chalk circle.
When the gun was fired, so to speak,
the container was lifted and—-nothing hap­
pened. The toads sat immobile in the last
rays of sunshine; the crowd was silent.
Suddenly, an inspired toadie came to
life—perhaps, as announcer Dave Sheham

Photo by Bill Dempsey

"NURSE" TOAD
Best-Dressed Award Winner
suggested, one dipped in Southern Com­
fort or injected with sugar.
Before the roused crowd could shout
more than “Come on, you lousy toads!,”

the first winner was over the chalk boun­
dary.
Before the “hop” ended, the MU toad
had captured both the organizations and
sweepstakes prizes. Gamma Phi Beta sor­
ority and Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity won
in their divisions. Best pledge toads were
entered by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
and Theta Chi fraternity.
After the last lace, the tired toads were
put out to pasture, or wherever tired toads
go. Then the collage of students, children
and curious bystanders adjourned to the
grassy area back of the LL Building to
cheer their favorite sororities in the greas­
ed pig chase.
Kathy Russel and Nancy Bell won for
Pi Beta Phi with Alpha Delta Pi and Chi
Omega tied for second place.
Tired, happy and hungry, the spectators
then rounded out their day at the Alpha
Gamma Rho (Aggies) barbecue.
A t the Blue Key Carnival Friday, Rob­
e rt Castillo held the winning ticket for the
Honda 110. Other winners included Matt
Anderson, Ernie Card, Margie Grantham,
Mrs. Roscoe Bryant, Emory Michel, S. A'
Titus, Marleen Nelson and James Cristea.
Several prizes are as yet unclaimed.
See' story, page three.

Page 2

Tuesday, May 2,

STATE PRESS

MORE ABOUT -

Mumbaugh Awaits Verdict
(Continued from page 1)

CAMPUS COOLING TO CLOSE DOWN —

Other exhibits included vol­
umes of testimony from previ­
ous hearings; a waiver of rights
signed by Mumbaugh the night
of his arrest Sept. 29; a Xerox
c o o l i n g units which will be ing system when they eventual- copy of a police report taken
switched into the central cool- ly wear out.
that night; photographs of the
Casa Loma Hotel where the
body was found and the body;
and the alleged m urder weapon
— a knife — found in the
canal.
JUDGE STERLING took un­
der advisement a motion to sup­
S i r e n s shrilled Wednesday the MU. The driver of the truck,
press Mumbaugh’s waiver of
morning shortly after 11 at the John Slark, reported that he had
rights. Corcoran had objected to
MU. Campus Security officers, fixed the siren to his truck to
any transcript relating to Mumhearing a siren blaring near the protect against possible thefts
baugh’s confession. Judge Ster­
MU and sensing a possible dis­ while he was making deliveries.
ling said he would consider the
aster, rushed to the scene with
Clark was filling ice cream confession only in relation to die
their sirens sounding the emer­ machines in the MU when the
suppression hearing and not in
gency.
siren went off. He theorized that relation to the trial.
The officers were dumbfound­ someone had probably tried to
get into the truck while he was
Motions for a continuance of
ed to find the siren inside a Car­ in the MU, but was scared off
the trial and a change of venue
nation milk truck parked behind by the siren.
were both denied before the trial

Early Summer to Simmer
Paper fans and ice cubes
will be in order for students
planning to stay on campus be­
tween May 29 and June 8.
The Physical Plant, which
runs the refrigeration units for
most of the buildings on cam­
pus, will be shut down during
those 11 days, according to
George Zelenski, physical plant
director.
Hie shutdown will be in effect
while 119 pipe connections are
made under Palm Walk. Larger
pipes are being installed under­
neath the alley that runs be­
tween the Alumni House and
Life Science Building to Van
Ness Street, to accommodate
the new buildings on the east
side of campus.
Zelenski said all buildings ex­
cept Administration, Life Sci­
ence, Business Administration,
Agriculture, Palo Verde and the
MU will be without cooling.
These buildings have their own

Fred Elquest
& Son

Everything for the
Art Student
* Art Supplies
* Picture Framing

Spilled Milk No Problem
For Ingenious Mijkman

began.
Miss Bernstein « a s
stabbed to death the night h i
Sept 21 on the daitm ed ver­
anda of the Casa Luma
Fourth Street and Mill
been on her way to visit i M a d ,
Ellen Ruth Lomars, who had Se­
ed h i the hotel.

MUMBAUGH WAS
Sept 29, eight days after
Bernstein’s body was
ered. Mumbaugh reported find­
ing the body to police. M that
time he said he had been Mak­
ing a t used cars in a nearby lai
with a friend. Discrepancies in
his story, pedice said, led la Ms
arrest
Miss Bernstein had
campus less than two weeks I
fore her death. She was
F air Lawn, N .J., and hadtemsferred to ASU to be near her fi­
ance. They were to be marróri
at Christmas.

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PROVIDENT

M U T U A L IS M LIFE

( N M M A N C I C O M P A N Y O P PH IL A D E L P H IA

A ll th e travelers checks y o u w a n t-u p to $ 5 ,0 0 0 w o rth —
for a fee o f ju st $2^°. A t hanks everyw here, during M ay only.
You can sa v e rea l m o n e y b y
b u y in g First N a tio n a l C ity
Travelers C hecks n o w for your
su m m er v a c a tio n trip . R ea d
how .

Normally travelers checks carry
a fee of a penny a dollar. It costs $1
for $100 worth of checks, $2 for
$200, $10 for $1,000, and so forth.
Now, during May only, you can
buy any amount you need —up to
$5,000 worth —for only $2, plus
the face value of the checks. You
could save up to $48. (For less than
$200 worth, of course, the fee is less
than $2.)
If you’re planning a trip to
Europe, what you save from this
offer could pay for an extra day on
the Rhine. Or dinner and Shakespeare at Stratford.
Or a patch of grass at the New­
port Jazz Festival, if you’re staying
closer to home.
W W elcom ed everyw here

First National City Bank has
been in the travelers check busi­
ness for 63 years. Our checks are
known and accepted in more than
a million places throughout the

world —airlines, car rental agen­
cies, steamship lines, hotels, mo­
tels, restaurants, stores, etc.
You can spend them as easily at
Le Drugstore as at the drugstore.
And they’re just as convenient on
a weekend trip as on a world tour.
Fast refund in case o f loss
The greatest advantage of First
National City Travelers Checks is
that you get your money back
promptly if they’re lost or stolen.
We’ve built a security network of
25,000 banking offices around the
world where you can get lost
checks refunded fast. On the spot.
How do you find the nearest re­
fund offices? In the Continental
U.S., call Western Union Operator
25. Abroad, we’ve supplied every
principal hotel with a list of the
nearest offices.
No wonder we’re called the
Maximum Security travelers check.
B u y n ow , travel later
Buy your travelers checks now
—at a saving —and use them later.
Many people, in fact, keep some
travelers checks on hand as insur­
ance against the day when they may
need cash in an emergency.

O ffer g o o d o n ly in U .S . an d
Puerto Rico, M ay 1 - 3 1 ,1 9 6 7
Never before has such complete
protection for your cash been so
inexpensive. So act fast. Get your
summer supply of First National
City Travelers Checks now. They
can be bought at most banks and
savings institutions.
If your vacation money is in your
local bank and you won’t be home
until after May 31, you can still
take advantage of this offer. Just
mail this ad to your parents and ask
them to send your money to you.
N o te to all banks and
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During the month of May, we’re
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® 1967 First National City Bank. New York.

2, 19C7

STATE PRESS

h |* S

Educators, Administrators Chorus:
1Publish or Perish Problem
'

Series.)
port of ‘publish
fees not apply here,”
to Dr. Gerald Kleinp rii — of bis­

ar perish situa­
mos! eithworks or
H is policy exkauRU tmivers stiff com­
positions.
I that in the
: has been here he
t • « having been
r r t publishing,
í k i exists as a
tBrobJem at ASU,”
E v a r S tm g, chairF Me Department of
■ toe attitude
toe part of the
a a ffn rt toe administra­
nt the
Sciences
a publish or
easts here,
is no policy
statea pol&
support
faculty con-

Placement
« aployéis will
candidates
and Friday
for edushould be
■BL Commerappointments

sensus by Vice President Gor­
don Castle. “We respect and
honor good teaching,” he said.
But though the perish or dis­
missal part of “publish or per­
ish” apparently does not exist
here, publication does seem to
have influence in some areas.
“The chances for promotion
are a little better with publica­
tion,” commented Dean Karl
Dannenfeldt of the College of
Liberal Arts.
. DR. ROY DOYLE, assistant
dean of the College of Educa­
tion, agreed publication was a
factor that contributed to pro­
motion, but stressed that it was
not the only factor considered.
But there seems to be some
administrative disagreement on
this point. Vice President Cas­
tle, who is closely connected
with faculty promotions, felt it
was not really a factor. “I have
no real basis for this feeling,
however, because I’ve only been
here two years,” he added.
A slightly different viewpoint
was contributed by Dr. Fred­
erick Lindstrom, professor of so­
ciology. He .feds promotion and
s a l a r y increases are based
more on faculty demand by
other universities.
Another university’s desire
for a faculty member is often
increased — and consequently
his value to the University —
by his publications record, he
said.
PROMOTIONS are a l s o ob­
tained through “exceptional in­
stitutional usefulness,” he con-

tinued, which he diaracterizéd
as administrative skills or un­
usual community service.
Dr. N e r i n g agreed faculty
m em bers,are “in a better posi­
tion to receive competitive of­
fers if they publish.” He noted
that the stature of the Univer­
sity is also increased by faculty
publications.
“Publication is a convenient
measure of a man’s achieve­
ment,” he added. “Other areas
are more difficult to evaluate.”
•
*
*

Tomorrow: Future Trends.
STATE PRESS Is published by
Arizona Slate University as the
official campus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
aad examination periods, and is
entered as second class m atter
a t Tampa, Arizona, SS2S1.

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Page 4

STATE PRESS

E ditor’s N ote:

In accordance with our stated intention to devote this
week’s editorial pages to a reasonably thorough discussion
of the Vietnamese war, w e are suspending our usual poli­
cy of not printing lengthy letters.
*

*

*
ples of independence, unity,
Editor:
and territorial integrity, shall
permit
the Vietnamese people
It was considerate of the
State Press to refrain from iden­ to enjoy the fundamental free­
tifying the school, or schools, doms, guaranteed by democrat­
from which Messrs. Heatherly ic institutions established as a
and Jacobsen received their po­ result of free general elections
litical science degrees, for it by secret ballot. In order to in­
might be embarrassing to find sure that sufficient progress in
that two of their students had the restoration of peace has
survived four years of study been made, and that all the
without being able to disting­ necessary conditions obtain for
free expression of the national
uish fact from opinion.
will, general elections shall be
For example, with respect to held in July, 1956, under the su­
the first of the authors’ “nor­ pervision of an international
mal replies,” two of the most commission composed of repre­
relevant documents pertaining sentatives of the Member States
to the origin of the present con­ of the International Superviso­
flict in Vietnam are the “Agree­ ry Commission, referred to in
ment On The Cessation of Hos­ the agreement on the cessation
tilities In Vietnam,” signed in of hostilities. Consultations will
Geneva by representatives of be held on this subject be­
the Vietminh forces and France tween the competent represen­
on July 20, 1954, and the “Final tative authorities of the two
Declaration Of The Geneva zones from July 20, 1955, on­
Conference,” acknowledged a ward.”
day later by the participating
Now, international law can be
nations, with the exception of
the United States and the gov­ a tricky thing, as the recent
world court decision on South
ernment of Bao Dai.
Africa testifies, and one might,
ARTICLES five, six, and sev­ with some justification, hesitate
en of the latter document are at hazarding a guess as to what
especially pertinent and read the opinion of the court would
- in part:
be in a m atter such as Vietnam.
We have, in fact, recently seen
“5) The Conference takes note public pronouncements favoring
of the clauses in the‘¡agreement both sides of the conflict by dif­
on the cessation of hostilities in ferent groups of American law­
Vietnam to the effect that no yers.
m ilitary base under the control
Still, the layman could be for­
of a foreign state may be es­
tablished in the regrouping given perhaps, if he were to in­
zones of the two parties (i.e., terpret the above documents
the northern and southern zones as saying that the Republic of
of Vietnam), the latter having Vietnam is not, in fact, a coun­
the obligation to see that the try and that as one half of a
zones allotted to them shall not country temporarily divided it
constitute part of any military is not permitted to receive mil­
alliance and shall not be util­ itary aid from SEATO or any
ized for the resumption of hos­ other alliance.
tilities or in the service of an
AND WHO violated the Gen­
aggressive policy. . . .
eva agreements? Everyone, but
, 6) The Conference recognizes the following excerpts from re­
that the essential purpose of the ports of the International Con­
agreement relating to Vietnam trol Commission, charged with
is to settle m ilitary questions the responsibility of reporting
with a view to ending hostilities on compliance and non-compli­
and that the m ilitary demarca­ ance of the agreements by the
tion line is provisional and parties, are illuminating:
should not in any way be in­
“84) . . . Neither party has ful­
terpreted as constituting a po­
filled in their entirety these ob­
litical or territorial boundary. .
ligations (i.e., implementation
7) The Conference declares of the agreements). As has
that, so far as Vietnam is con­ been revealed in the preceeding
cerned, the settlement of politi­ paragraphs, the degree of co­
cal problems, effected on the operation given to the commis­
basis of respect for the princi­ sion by the two parties has not

been the same. While the Com­
mission has experienced dif­
ficulties in North Vietnam, the
m ajor part of its difficulties has
arisen in South Vietnam. (Re­
port of 1956)

Adviser
Prof. Robert E. Lance

dear war. We w ill then have to
ask ourselves, as the Russians
asked themselves «faring the
Cuban m issile crisis, “Is it
worth it?”
Pud H. Smith

Taking all the facts into con­
sideration, and basing itself on
its own observations and auth­
orized statements made in the Editor:
United States of America and
Where are the caissons?
the Republic of Vietnam, the
I can hear the caissons.
Commission concludes that the
Republic of Vietnam has vi­
Up from the caissons of my
olated articles 16 and 17 of the heart
Geneva Agreement in receiving
The fervent drums of my
the increased m ilitary aid from heart
the United States of America in
Draped by Old Glory—Christ!
the absence of any established
Your blood's feeding my glo­
credit rh its favor.
ry.
THE COMMISSION is also of
Where are the caissons?
the view that, though there may
I can hear the caissons.
not be any formal m ilitary alli­
ance between file governments • Up from dark, damp caverns
of the United States of Ameri­ of my heart
ca and the Republic of Viet­
The sirens of my heart.
nam , the establishment of a
The sky is black. There are
U.S. Military Assistance Com­ no stars.
m and in South Vietnam, as well
I am a dead sofafier. I am sor­
as the introduction of a large ry.
number of U.S. m ilitary person­
I am sorry for you.
nel beyond the stated strength
That
you do not understand.
of the Military Assistance Ad­
I do not hear the caissons.
visory Group, amounts to a
factual m ilitary alliance, which
I do not hear the voices of my
is prohibited under Article 19 wife or my child.
Of file Geneva Agreement. . .
I am a dead soldier.
I am sorry. I am sorry.
The remainder of the authors’
G. B. Pacemick
statem ents are of such a tenu­
ous nature that no meaningful
reply, short of a full scale de­
bate, is possible.
Editor:
But, beyond the pro’s and
According to a speech cover­
con’s of the m orality and le­ age which appeared in State
gality of our involvement in Press, Dr. Thomas F . Hoult ac­
Vietnam, and I certainly do not cused Americans who assert
wish to minimize these, there “that Communists are, by def­
exist other considerations of inition, evil, and that, therefore,
great importance. One of these wherever Commimism appears,
is that although it may appear evil must prevail,” of paranoia.
th at we are fighting the small
Now perhaps the good profes­
half-nation of North Vietnam
we are, in fact, a t war with the sor has forgotten that «dd social­
Soviet Union, and under cir­ ist Benito Mussolini When so­
cumstances highly favorable to cialistic Nazism established it­
that nation. In the final analy­ self in Germany, «fid that mean
sis, what we face in Southeast Adolf Hitler was less evil than
Asia is an unlimited source of Mussolini had been? Of course,
manpower from the Asian na­ not! In fact, the two were of
tions, and as much m aterial the same stock. Hitler’s brand
assistance as the Soviet Union of Fascist sneiaiism (supposed­
deems it necessary to lend to ly “nationalistic”) was no bet­
ter, but If anything, as bad or
the conflict.
worse than Mussolini’s. No one
can doubt the intrinsic evil of
THUS, THE decision rests es­ both system s. And Communism,
sentially with Russia, and it is when it pops up, is equally evil
not unthinkable that in their everywhere.
view we are severely overex­
DR. HOULT ignorantly as­
tended, and in no position to
push the way to a successful sumes that Communism is an
conclusion, from our point of economic system . Yes, it is
view, without the threat of nu- that. But it is so mnrli more.

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

Tuesday, May 2, 1967

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

The point is fins: Commu­
nism is a godless, atheistic,
amoral blight on mankind It is
a totalitarian monster. Under
the rule of this horrible sys­
tem , individualism is cast aside
in a heartless “greatest good
for the greatest number” col­
lectivist deception. Sucn a gov­
ernment reduces all but a few
party bosses to groveling ani­
mals with slave status.
It would be interesting to bear
Dr. Hoult try to explain to the
Hungarian people that Com­
munism is not evil. Or for that
matter, he could tell us all why
there are thousands of refugees
who monthly gladly leave Ho
Chi Minh’s cnm im ral “para­
dise.”

OR HOW ABOUT Hotdt’s giv­
ing a speech to the widows and
children of the 33,000 mayors,
town councilmen, tribal chief­
tains, and other leaders of
South Vietnam who have been
murdered by those wonderfully
“democratic” friends of human­
ity, the Viet Corig, and the sub­
ject would be the “Goodness
and Morality of our Brothers to
the North.” (Keep in mind, too,
that when a Viet Cong group
assassinates a person, it doesn’t
stop with his death. No, the
rebels then drag cut-up remains
through the streets to warn oth­
ers that opposition to the “lib­
erators” is not encouraged.)
With the sam e cruelty as we
have seen in Poland, E ast Ger­
many, Bulgaria, Hungary, Chi­
na, and even later, North Kor­
ea, the Vietcong carries on its
brutal war of intimidation. Of
course the people agree, or they
too are strewn through the
streets for all to see. If such bru­
tal violence now occrirs, how
can anything short of what
Hoult term ed “repression on an
unprecedented scale” help but
take place after the Communists
take control? *
Why is it so- hard to believe
that, as in Algeria with the
FLN, the Communists are busy
building their empire, this time
to include Vietnam?
ALL
THESE hypocritical
cries of
“inhumanity” and
“m urder” from modem liberals
are as galling as they are Stu­
pid to anyone with half a grain
of sense left. Where is all this
compasión a t e “humanitarian
love and concern for our broth­
ers” whó are enslaved behind
the iron curtain to this day?
That day is coming for the peo­
ple of South Vietnam if Hoult’s
crew has its way.
He criticises American bomb­
ing as ineffective. He’s right,
there. Lt. Norde Wilsori, veter­
an Navy pilot with 125 combat
missions under his belt, said on
campus recently that enough
strategic targets have not been
hit.
Top m ilitary sources say the
country could win this pitiful lit­
tle excuse for a war in a m at­
ter of weeks if we first get the
slightest wisp of a will to win:
bombing Hanoi mercilessly and
blockading Haiphong, the ma­
jor port city.
IT IS GOOD to know that
Thomas F. Hoult is such a fine
m ilitary authority that, as a so­
ciologist, he assumes to know
more than the greatest m ilitary
minds this country has. Hope he
sleeps well tonight knowing that
American men are dying to pro­
tect his right to stab them in
the back verbally. And make no
mistake about it; they’re fight­
ing evil!
Joseph J. Simms, J r.

The editor reserves
the right to edit any
letters submitted for
publication. Libelous
or obscene letters w ill
not be accepted. If pos­
sible, letters should be
kept to a maximum of
250 words.

Tuesday, May 2, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 5

■,V~ ;*

COMPARE
Today
Clubs

Gammage box office fix $1 and
$1.50. The money will go into
Vesta Club’s scholarship fund
which aids outstanding students
from Arizona schools.

2:40 p.m. Conservatives for
Concerted Action will hold its
first meeting in SS 102. Anyone
interested is invited to attend.

Tomorrow

6 p.m. Kappa Delta Pi, edu­
cation honorary, will hold an
initiation banquet in the MU
ballroom. Douglas H. Driggs,
Chairman of the Board at West­
ern Savings and Loan Associa­
tion, will speak.

2:30 p.m. “Points of Deci­
sion” will present a seminar on
“Values, Which Ones?” in MU
211. Speakers will be: Dr.
Wayne Maes, Educational Psy­
chology Department to discuss
the “Dynamics of Decision Mak­
ing” ; Prof. Richard Dahl, assoc­
iate professor of law, to give
“The Legalist Approach” ; Fath­
er Thomas Walsh, Director of
Newman Center, to discuss “The
Religionist Approach” ; Dr.

AWS “DAISY DAYS”
7-10 p.m. A “Sunshine Break­
fast” will be held in McClin­
tock B for all women students.
Cost will be 75 cents for all the
pancakes you can eat.T he mon­
ey will go to the McClintock
scholarship fund.
5. p.m. A dinner for faculty
women will be held in PV Main.
7:30 p.m. Hie AWS Fashion
Show will be presented in PV
Main. Seven door prizes will
be given away.
10:30 p.m. Dr. Charles Combs
will speak in Gammage Hall.

Fine Arts
8 p.m. “Los Folkoristas,”
Mexican folksong group, will
perform in Gammage Auditor­
ium. The group of 14 is spon­
sored by Vesta Club and the
Mexican Chamber1 oj Com­
merce. Tickets are on sale at

to aD
IS

Lectures

Three Winners:
Claim Winnings
Three winners of Blue Key
Carnival door prizes have yet to
claim their winnings.
Gifts from the Beef House
(ticket 954), Ragsdale’s Shell
(ticket 1214), and Studio M
(ticket 957) have not been
claimed.
Winners should contact Chuck
Sims a t4967-2507 or P at McMil­
lan a t 966-1998.
If the prizes have not been
claimed within ten days, another
drawing will be held.

THESES
Professional Typing
265-3630

John Hudson, assistant professor
of sociology, to present “The
Humanist .Approach” and “The
Existentialist Approach” by T.
A. Votichenko, assistant profes­
sor of philosophy. The seminar
is sponsored by the cooperative
campus ministry.

will hear Ivo Vella, a student
from Venezuela, tell about his
country in MU 213. Final plans
will be made for the “Cinco de
Mayo Dance.” Please bring
money collected from ticket
sales.

3:30 p.m. The Geology Collo­
quium will present Marc Hoyer
to lecture on the “Puget Peak
Avalanche” in Ag 150.

Fine Arts

4 p.m. “Interaction of Light
& Carbon Dioxide in the Morphogerisis of Certain Fungal
Organisms” will be discussed
by Blaine Dinger In LSC 257
and 255.

Clubs
5:15 p.m. The Circle K Clnb
will meet for dinner in PVE
cafeteria. Pictures from the Ap­
ril 14 Playboy Dance are avail­
able in Best B, room 4.

8:15 p.m. A Violin Graduate
Recital will be performed by
Ellen Haskell in the MU ball­
room.

Activities
6 p.m. “I Feel Pretty” work­
shop for studying secretarial
procedures will hold a banquet
at Sir George’s Restaurant. San­
dra Linn, president of the Kachina chapter of the National
Secretaries Association, will
speak.

SURF

STAR

OUR DIAMOND
PRICES ARE
LOWER — COMPARE
AND SEE .

S c o tt

ÇetveJÎetc
T e m p e Sh o ppin g C e n te r
911 M i l l A v e .

966-6101

7:30 p.m. The Outing Clnb will
meet a t the Village Inn to final­
ize plans for a scuba diving trip
to Mexico. Plans for a rescue
squad will also be discussed.
Everyone interested is invited.
7:30 p.m. La Liga Panamerica

UPSTAGE THEM ALL
In your own ’67 Cessna
$903.83 down
$176.25 a month
Flight training, up to
first solo FREE for new
pilots.

MERCURY AVIATION
Tucson Int’l. — 294-3474
Sky Harbor, Phoenix —
273-1201

having
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The
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Students

Bo-Jo's

829 S. Rural
Tesnpe
Open 7 Days A Week
DINE IN AND
TAKEOUT SERVICE

967-7023

Firm control, yet oh so light!

TheColegebm
In two short weeks the College Inn has grown from a few
reaching pillars to a sprawling masonry structure. Each day,
as the blocks fall into place, it becomes more evident that
the “Inn” place to live will be ready and waiting for Arizona
State University men Sept. 10, 1967.
Our file of room contracts grows as rapidly as the building.
Almost one quarter of the outstanding accommodations have
already been chosen.
See our model room a t 401 East Apache Blvd. and select a
desirable location.
Please ca ll at our tem p o rary'o ffice at the corner of Apache
Blvd . and Normal A v e . M r. and Mrs. Ken n eth Slem m ons,
resident managers, w ill show you a sam p le room, give you
pertinent inform ation, and take your reservation for F a ll.
C a ll 967-7828 for fu rth er inform ation

f

i new, lighter weigh! Hopscotch long-leg panty is a must addition to
our collection. Shapes you very naturally with a reinforced back
anel. Controls your tummy with a vertical-stretch front panel. The
•ont-dipped stretch waistband makes for a perfect fit. All this yet as I
ghtasasylphandbreezy-care.White, n C O T C A n u B « l
-M-L-XL.Nowcheckthebudgetprice. D E L O I i V ^ r i l V I |

$3.99

inly Bestform offers you such a great little figure.

8HOP D A ILY 9-9
SATU RD AY 9-7
SUNDAY 10-6

8302 East
McDowell Road

Page 6

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, May 2, 1967

Three Students Injured
In Two-Car Crack-Up
Kathleen Trapp, a 22-year-old
senior who is just three semes­
ter hours away from graduation,
was injured when the sports car
in which she was riding collided
with another vehicle early Satur­
day morning. The accident oc­
curred at the corner of 6th St.
and Stadium Dr.
“Kit” was riding in a car driv­
en by former ASU student Jim
Fietlsen, 22. She and Fietlsen,
along with Gary Glardon, a 25year-old 1965 ASU graduate and
member of Delta Sigma Phi
Fraternity, were on their way to
meet Wendy Strang, also a 22year-old senior, when the acci­
dent occured. All three were
treated at Scottsdale Baptist

Hospital and released.
The other vehicle was driven
by Douglas P. Pennington, 18,
a sophomore and member of Al­
pha Tau Omega Fraternity.
Neither he nor his passenger,
Richard R. Sooy, also a sopho­
more ATO, were injured. At the hospital, Mrs. Trapp
said that Friday afternoon Wen­
dy had quipped that they would
probably have an accident that
night. That sam e afternoon,
Fietleson, joking with Glardon,
asked him how long he thought
it would take him to wreck his
TR-3.
University Police say their in­
vestigation is not yet complete.
No citations have been issued.

JOB
APPLICATION
PHOTOS
8 for $ $ 7 5
in clu d es retouching
6 POSES TO CHOOSE FROM

TEMPE CENTER

PHONE 967-4662

Classified
Fo r classified advertising submit ad in person to the State P re s s , MU 3, two days
in advance ot publication, between 1-4:00 p.m ., call 966-3457. R a te : Sc per word.
75c minimum.
.

•

FOR SALE

® TYPING

Jennie's Sample Dress Fashions
Nationally Advertised *Brands
at Wholesale Prices
Open Evenings 966 7871
Layaw ay and VN B Credit Cards Welcome
1016 McClintock Drive
North of Apache * Boulevard

Q U A LIT Y typing, stencils and Notary
work. Electric SC. M rs. Way, 947-5366.

A T T E N T IO N ! Auto Insurance for the
single stu d e n t;'a £ well as, the married
student.
Good Student and Drivers Education
V 4 Discounts. .
\
A Top Standard Company
S A F E C O IN SU R A N C E G RO UP
For Ages Y6- Up
C all: Carroll Insurance Agency
1024 McClintock* Drive
Tempe, Arizona
Phone 967-TB709

T Y P IN G — neat and accurate. 946-1149.

BO B B I'S
Open till 9:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Samples at wholesale prices
One-of-a-kind dresses, all sizes
Form als. After Fives •
M isses, Juniors
- Sportswear, Lingerie
VN B cards and layaway plan
Frontier Town Shopping Center
Scottsdale and Thomas Roads
945-9272
G ER M A N

G U A R A N T E E D , reasonable, IBM
211 E . 14th St. Tem pe. 966-7848.
T Y P IN G — 967-3036.

T E R M papers, m anuscripts, etc. Quality
work, reasonable. P h. 967-7250.
Q U A LIT Y typing, near campus. 967-2448.
S T A F F , Faculty, Students. Two gals, 27
years combined secretarial experience.
Term ■papers, resum es; theses, manu­
scripts. Highest quality — lowest prices.
22-2440, 937-1048.

•

#

Shepherd puppies. 946-7796.

• MOTORCYCLES
HONDA 305CC . Super Hawk. 967-7942.
HONbA-50, 1966, excellent. 900 miles. 9674402, 966-4096, Sunday.
W H O L E S A L E S P E C IA L
1966,Yam aha Sport Cycles. $149. E x . cond.
Econom ical transportation. Rides
two
corpfortably. No parking problems. Fun
to tide. Financing available. Take a d .
vantage of this wholesale opportunity now

964-0065.

655

PERSONAL
Custom made Brides gowns.
Bridesmaid Dresses,
Hats and‘ Crow ns — 946-3273

• AUTOMOBILES

1959 MG Contait 947-6922.

M EN
Shop After C lass at
• •
A fterclass
Open 1 to 9 p.m.
1012 S. M cClintock Drive, Tempe
Ask about our ASU discount.

IRONINGS — 1.50-dozen.
E a st 1st Street. -

•
1967 V O LK S W A G EN sedan, cost new here
$1,949 including tax, license, etc., shipped
from Europe* to sell.- Make offer. P.O.
.Box 217, Cave Creek.

SERVICES

P R O FES SIO 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.

G O L D E N Retrievér pups. 947-6998 or Rm .
215, Forest Hydrology.
M A JO R A U T O S T E R E O
Units and Custom Cartridges
S A V E 15%
966-8800

elite.

L O S E W EIG H T safely with Dex-A-Diet
Tablets. Only 9Jc^ at Campus Drug.
A C ID Indigestion? Painful gas? Get new
Ph5 Tablets^ Only 98c Campus Drug.

•

Honda's what's happening. On campus
and off. Name the scene, you'll find Honda.
Get with it on machines like this perfectly
balanced Honda Super 90. Do a carefree 65 mph
on the highway. Look like you're moving that fast
on campus. Economy? Honda's dependable OHC
4-stroke engine delivers up to 160 mpg. Initial cost,
upkeep and insurance are ridiculously low.
Parking problems? Forget them. Make the scene
now at any of Honda's 1,800 dealerships. Take a
safety demonstration ride. Check what's happening.
Then let it happen to you.

INSTRUCTION

IN D IVID U A L tutoring In math, phys­
ics, chemistry, and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

•

HELP WANTED

Shapes the World of Wheels

BU SBO YS, room se rv ice waiters, catering
help, "pert time or full time. Caravan
Inn, 3333 E . Van B u ren , M r. Thill.
F U L L -T IM E

help

in

skstore.

Supply

JMtaMt ...MS.—

See the "Invisible Circle" color film at your local Honda dealer's. Pick up a color brochure and safety pamphlet,
orwrite: American Honda MotorCo., Inc., Dept. C-8, Box 50, Gardena, Calif. 90247. © 1967,A H M .

Tuesday, May 2, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 7

W ind, Lobos Blow O ver Devils
The wind that blew in Albu­
querque over the weekend blew
no good as the Devil baseball
team dropped two out of three
games to New Mexico.
When the wind finally stop­
ped, the Devils found them­
selves in the cellar of the WAC
Southern Division with a 2-4 rec-

Hollandia Inflicts
Soccer Reprisal

ord. Arizona leads the trio with
a 4-2 slate while the Lobos are
3-3.
THE LOBOS took the first
two contests by scores of 5-2
and 17-13, before the Tempe
nine salvaged the final game
9-2 in a six-inning stint which
was called an inning short due
to inclement weather.
New Mexico captured the se­
ries opener Friday as the Dev­
ils could) muster only five hits
off Bob McAulay and Ralph
Sallee. On the other hand, the
Lobos collected ten safeties off
Jeff Penfiand as the D e v i l
southpaw received his t h i r d
straight defeat after winning
his first 11 games.
THE LOBOS “eked” by the

Revenge - minded Hollandia
defeated the Sun Devil soccer
squad 1-0 Saturday in the Ger­
man Knock-out Cup Tourna­
ment to smash the Devils’ hopes
for two consecutive cup cham­
pionships this season.
Two weeks ago the Tempe
eleven beat the same Hollandians 1-0 to win the Financial
Knock-out Cup, but were foiled
this weekend on a lone penalty
Walnut, Calif., site of the.
shot midway in the second half. Mount San Antonio College Re­
Hollandia’s scoring opportun­ lays, proved to be a tough nut
ity came when halfback George to crack for Coach Baldy Castil­
Ibarra committed a foul inside lo’s trackmen.
the Devil penalty box and Holl­
The Devils braved cold windy
andia was awarded a free weather to win two first places
kick. The ball flew past goalie in the meet against top teams
Tom Risley for the only mark l i k e the Southern California
of the contest.
Striders and UCLA.
Jerry Bright edged out two
Hollandia went on to win the
tournament. In addition to beat­ opponents to win in the 220 with
ing the Devils, the champions a time of 20.7. Second and third
also defeated league first-place place runners posted tim es of
finisher, UofA, 2-1 in the tour­ 20.8 and 20.9. Bright battled to
a fourth in the 100-meter dash
ney’s first round.

Devils 17-13 in the Saturday
opener as a total of 39 hits were
sprayed in the marathon con­
test with the Devils collecting
22 of those.
Tom Burgess took the loss,
his second against ten victories
as the Lobos rallied for eight
runs in the bottom of the eighth
inning to obtain the victory.
All wasn’t lost though as the
Devils took the nightcap behind
the pitching of Gary Gentry.
Gentry scattered six hits while
striking out eight in picking up
his ninth season win against one
lone setback.
Leftfielder Ralph Carpenter
helped trigger the Devil win
with a three-run homer in the
first inning.

Devil Tracksters Batter Cinders
For First in 220, 2-Mile Relay
with a 10.3, one-tenth of a sec­
ond behind first pice.
The second Devil win came
in the two-mile relay with Ken
Robinson, Larry Berryhill, Paul
Longstreth and Ron Freemen
beating out team s from Los An­
geles State, San Jose State and
the Southern California Striders
with a time of 7:43.0.
Other Devils placing in the
top five were: Jerry Jobski,
third place in the 10,000-meters
with a tim e of 30:26.8 and Louie
Scott, fourth place in the 5,000m eters with 14:03.2.

WRIST ROLL — Leftfielder Ralph Carpenter, recently
delegated to a starting role, cracked his sixth home-run of
the season in the third game of the New Mexico series
to key a 9-2 Devil victory.

CAN A COWBOY FIND EMPLOYMENT
AND HAPPINESS WITH THE INTERNAL
REVENUE SERVICE?
NO! BUT MEN AND WOMEN GRADUATES CAN. The
Internal Revenue Service is now hiring Spring and
Summer graduates for the position of Revenue Officer
in California. The ¡ob is an exciting field position
which will challenge your ingenuity and resource­
fulness. Take off your guns and cowboy hats and call
(collect): A /C 213-688-4329 for details.
REQUIREMENTS: A degree in any field. Applicants
must have ability to meet and deal effectively with
the public.
SIGN UP AT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE
FOR ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEW
May 3rd
Internal Revenue Service Offera Equal Opportunity For All

Pàge 8

Tuesday, May 2, 1967

STATE PRESS

Final Exam Schedule
Second Semester, 1966-67
A ll Classes Regularly
Scheduled, on
MWF or Daily at:
7:40- 8:30._________ _ ..._Mon.
8:40- 9:30....... ........... ___Mon.
9:40-10:30..................... - — Wed.
10:40-11:30.___________ ___Tues.
Mon.
11:40-12:30___ ?
- 12:40- 1:30.................. _ Thur.
1:40- 2:30___ ________ ___Wed.
2:40- 3:30____ ............. — Tues.
3:40- 4:30._________ __ Thur.
Fri.
4:30- 5:30— ............._

Examination is
Scheduled on:
May 22 at 7:40- 9:30
May 22 at 1:00- 2:50
May 24 at 10:00-11:50
May 23 at 10:00-11:50
May 22 at 10:00-11:50
May 25 at 10:00-11:50
May 24 at 7:40- 9:30
May 23 at 7:40- 9:30
May 25 at 3:40- 6:30
May 26 at 3:40- 5:30

A ll Classes Regularly
Scheduled on
TTh or TThS at:

Examination is
Scheduled on:

7:40- 8:30._____ ______ __ Fri. May 26 at 1:00- 2:50
__ Fri. May 26 at 1:00- 2:50
7:40- 8:55_____
8:40- 9:30... ............... __ Wed. May 24 at 3:40- 5:30
9:15-10:30_____ ______ __ Thur. May 25 at 7:40- 9:30
Thur. May 25 at 7:40- 9:30
9:40-10:30....... r ......
10:40-11:30...................... _.Wed. May 24 at 1:00- 2:50
10:40-11:55................... .. __ Wed. May 24 at 1:00- 2:50
11:40-12:30......... .............__ Tues. May 23 at 3:40- 5:30
12:15- 1:30.................... . ...Tues. May 23 at 1:00- 2:50
12:40- 1:30._____ _____ .__ Tues. May 23 at 1:00- 2:50
1:40- 2:30— ___ — __ _.Thur. May 25 at 1:00- 2:50
1:40- 2:55....................... __ Thur. May 25 at . 1:00- 2:50
2:40- 3:30. ............ . ..__ Fri. May 26 at 7:40- 9:30
3:15- 4:30....................... —Mon. May 22 at 3:40-5:30
3:40- 4:30... .................. __ Mon. May 22 at 3:40- 5:30
4:30- 5:30... ___ ____ __ Fri. May 26 at 10:00-11:50
4:40- 5:55..................... . ...Fri. May 26 at 10:00-11:50

1st GRADER IN 2nd GRADE? -

Payne School in Trial Period
Fourth graders talking about
molecules and atoms or a first
grader in a second grade class
is nothing unusual at Payne
Laboratory School.
Located just northwest of the
Education Building, the school
is in its second year of a threeyear trial period of team teach­
ing, non-graded prim ary classes
and a combined science class
of fourth, fifth and sixth grad­
ers that teaches basic theory.
THE SCIENCE c l a s s was
combined on the theory that
certain subjects do not have to
be taught at certain age levels.
“The idea is to allow for in­
dividual learning,” explained
William E. Stansell, principal of
the school. “The varied abilities
in the combined class provide
the children with a sense of se­
curity and with a challenge at
the same time. The situation
also allows the sixth graders to
help the fourth graders, there­
by learning as they themselves
teach.”
In the team teaching system,
the 90 children in the first three
grades are divided down the
middle into two groups, each of
which is assigned a teacher.
ALSO LIMITED to the first
three grades is the ungraded
system of learning. “We utilize
the child where we find him in
term s of his ability,” said Stan­
sell. “The system allows for a
great deal of flexibility.”

The m ature first grader may
do second grade work, or an imm a t u r e second grader may
work on a first grade level. The
children can be, and are, shift­
ed many times throughout the
year. “Ostensibly, we c o u l d
keep t h e m in the prim ary
grades for four years, or until
they are ready for the fourth
grade, but in practice we don’t
bold any back,” Stansell said.
Originally, Payne Laboratory
School was a training ground
for student teachers from the
University until it was no longer
feasible in view of the Univer­
sity’s size. Since then, Payne
has served as an observation

ground for educatibn students.
THE PRESENT school build­
ings have been in use since
1956 when the old Payne Labor­
atory School was destroyed by
fire. Payne now has more than
eight classrooms and a staff of
11 teaching a total enrollment
of about 200 from kindergar­
ten through sixth grade.
Although m a n y of the stu­
dents are University professors’
children, the Payne Lab school
is open to the public. Children
who have a brother or sister in
school already, however, are
given priority over those on the
waiting list.

EVERY DAY
is M OTHER'S d a y ...
★

Music to Soothe her

i t Books to Relax her
U

l l

■ r r
^

&
RECORDS
books

IT IL L

Tempe Center

—

967-5243

OPEN MONDAY AND TH U R 8D A Y ’T IL 9 P.M.

M OTHER’S D A Y
Remember The Day — May 14

GIFTS MAILED
Free of Charge

Budd's Jewelers

Oxford Square

—

708 S. Forest

—

Tempe
7 / h e c ir c u l a r
VT H IC K E M N 6 PONDS
A T A TYPICAL A R IZ ­
ONA COPPER A V N E
A R E S O B IG T H A T
2 0 , 0 0 0 P E O P LE
COULD S T A N D O N
e a c h o n e . s o m e m in e s
H A Y E TWO P O N D S
ST A N D IN G C A P A C IT Y E Q U A L
TO A 6 0 0 0 - S /Z E D FO O TBALL
S T A D IU M . (T H E P O N D S R E C LA IM
W ATER B Y SE T T L IN G O U T W A S T E
A N D PUL V E R I ZE D R O C K . )

KHOW YOUR ARIZONA COFFER MINES
H?HlS COPPER COM PANY, ONE
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R A Y, A R IZ O N A , A N D A M IL L
AND SM E L T E R A T H AYD EN .
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W H O LE N E W LO V E LY TO W N , H E A R N Y .
H A S S E E N C R E A T E D TO H O U SE M A N Y
OF H E N N E C O T Y 'S W O R K E R S .

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S E R E N A GAM BEE

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NEVADA, M IS S O U R I
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