ARIZONA STATE UMVB6ITY

Vol. gO-^No. 53

Wednesday, January 10, 1968
ONE OF NOAH’S — This
lizard was found yesterday
lurking in H ayden Library.
Chuck Cornelius, junior en­
gineering s t u d e n t , was
browsing w hen he came
across th e scaly beast on a
shelf in the religion section.
The 20-inch lizard was iden­
tified as an iguana, a crea­
ture native to L atin Amer­
ica.

Fellowship
Applications
The graduate college is now accepting research fel­
low ship applications for th e coming academic year.
A ll graduate students currently enrolled are eligible
to apply ,for one of th e $2,600 fellow ships w hich cover a
nine-month period of study.
_____ '______ ___________
■ Necessary application forms
are available in Administration
204, the office of the University
Grants Committee.
The completed forms, includ­
ing three letters of reference,
must be submitted to Vice
President W. J. Burke, Chair­
man of the Grants Committee,

not later than March 1.
An agreement to devote full­
time study to the graduate pro­
gram while holding the fellow­
ship, including 20 hours per
week in research, is one of the
requirements governing grad­
uate research fellowships.
Awards will be announced in
April.

State Press
Quits Friday

ic
★
★
T w o $1,20% PhelpSt* Dodge
Grant Scholarships and the Her­
man E. DeMund Memorial Sch­
olarship valued at $1,000 are
available to graduate students
during the next academic year.
One of the P.D. awards will
be presented to an outstanding
student for advanced study in
any field, while the other schol­
arship is restricted to a male
student in engineering, with pre­
ference given to candidates in
mining, geology, metallurgy, or
allied fields in the mineral in­
dustry.
Selection of the Herman E.
DeMund Scholarship will be
(Continued on page $)

I

By DAREN KRUPA
Termination W riter
The State Press will ter­
minate this semester’s pub­
lication schedule with Fri­
day’s edition. Hie S t a t e
Press will not publish dur­
ing the week before exams,
during exams week or dur­
ing registration week.
The paper will resume
publication under a new
staff Feb. 7. Deadline for
both classified^ and display
ads for Friday’s paper is
3:30 p.m. today.

Photo by T erry R o n

Day of

uana -

Intellectual Lizard Discovered by Student
By DENISE CORNELIUS
Iguanas aren’t particularly
common in the library, b u t
Charles Cornelius, junior design
technology m ajor, spotted (me
draped across several volumes

of “Religious Education” yester­
day morning.
“It was about 20 inches long
including the tail. At first I
thought it was a stuffed speci­
men,” he said, “but after care­
ful observation of the motionless
lizard, decided it must be alive.
The bottom of its body rested in
form with the top edges of the
books.”
CORNELIUS reported that
t h e r e was a “lizard in the
stacks” to Mrs. Zona Dial, head
ords keeping be made at other universities this of the humanities reference ser­
vice. “I called the zoology de­
school to m .
THE REPORT noted that efforts should be partm ent — I don’t think they
made “to rescue students from drowning in what believed it a t first, but they said
is at present, in the opinion of the committee, to bring it over,” she said.
a morass of outmoded academic requirements.’’
Cornelius and library workers
Dean Landini indicated in a recent interview Doug Deever and Terry Ruther­
that the general education requirements were ford chased it into an empty
what was generally referred to in the recom­ wastebasket, covered it with a
mendation.
book and took it to Dr. Wendell
“There was a feeling that perhaps it was now Minckley, assistant professor of
time for innovations, review and modifications of zoology, in the Life Science
these requirements to make certain we were giv­
ing the best possible education.’’ he said.
DR. LANDINI added, “There was a sense that
we were playing the numbers game and had fall­
en into a lethargy of custom, and we wanted to
make sure that, if we do use the numbers sys­
tem (a specified amount of units for graduation).,
we understanding what is behind the numbers.’’ • A strange pattern of malicious
The report recommended as an immediate goal mischief may be materializing
for 1967-68 the devising of methods to improve on campus according to Lt.
communication between the registrar’s office and Thomas Godbehere of Campus
college departments, specifically concerning trans- Security.
The mischief involves two in­
ferral of credits and graduation checkout.
Dr. Landini noted that the competition f o r cidents of smashed chewing gum
good graduate students is extremely keen, and machines in the Life Science
that they should not be lost by default, such as Building and the Education
Building Saturday and Sunday
registration mix-ups.
“THERE HAVE been rumblings that registra­ nights.
Lt. Godbehere said someone
tion may not be coordinated,’’ he said. “The reg­
istrar’s office does a good job considering the is shattering the glass in the
number of applications it receives, but it should machines and scattering the
recognize a department’s anxiety over losing good gum on the ground- He noted
that no money was taken from
graduate students.”
Dr. Landini indicated that steps were bring th e machines in either incident
The lieutenant pointed out that
taken to insure that good students are not lost
the mischief is rather unfortu­
hy default
nate and inconsiderate since the
(Continued on page 3)

Student Abuse of Drop-Add
Causes Review of Program
(Third of Five Parts)
By LARRY ROSS
Most students are vitally concerned with ad­
missions procedures, scholarships and social ac­
tivities. Consequently, the recently compiled goals
report concerns itself extensively with these three
areas.
One recommendation in the admissions area is
a suggestion that die drop-add procedure be re­
viewed this year with the idea in mind of drop­
ping drop-add. _____
“THE COMMITTEE was of a mind that there
is indeed a gross abuse of dropadd, and that the
privilege is questionable when you have this
abuse,’’ said Dr. Richard G. Landirri of Ms goals
committee’s decision to put tMs recommendation
into the goals report.
The committee chairman noted that on the
average there is one drop or add for each stu­
dent per semester, which he contended was need­
lessly time consuming and expensive.
“There must be some effort to control and
regulate this procedure by the faculty and stu­
dents,’’. Dr. Landini said. “We did not recommend
that a price tag (charge) be placed on drop-add,
bqt ra tl^ r that a more adult view of the pro­
cedure .bet taken.’’
IN CONJUNCTION with this, the report rec­
ommended the implementation of plans to reduce
confusion, to reduce paperwork and to eliminate
unnecessary procedural duplication in the regis­
tration process.
The committee also suggested a speed-up in
tlw investigation of automated registration procedures lihrough the use of computers.
General education requirements got rapped in
the form of a recommendation that a compre­
hensive survey of related practices and stand­
ards on admission, registration, retention and rec­

Tempe, Arizona

building.
Dr. Minckley turned the liz­
ard over to Dr. Neil Hadley,
also assistant professor of zoo­
logy, who reported its scientific
name to be Ctenosaura. “They
are found primarily in South and
Central America, but some have
been brought across the bord­
er. There are several kept at
the Phoenix zoo and some pet
stores have th an .”
DR. HADLEY said the ani­
mal is sometimes referred to as
Black or Tree Iguana. They are
not poisonous, but they bite and
have sharp claws and may lash
with their tails.
“It will be kept here,” said
Dr. Hadley. “We have it in a
special cage now and when it
gets warm enough we will keep
it in our outside observatory.”
Dr. Hadley said he didn’t
know how the animal c o u l d
have gotten on the top floor.

OddPattern Formed
By Mischief Makers
Lions Club places the gum ma­
chines here for the benefit of
various community charities.
★
★
★
L t Thomas Godbehere of
C a m p u s Security said yester­
day that thieves took merchan­
dise valued at $200 from the
locked car of senior Mrs. Pat­
ricia Blagen Monday night.
Lt. Godbehere said someone
smashed the right front win­
dow of Mrs. Blagen’s car and
took a citizens band radio and
a woman’s black coat
The car was parked in area
75 east of the Engineering Com­
plex between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.

tA.'X“’* i

mm
Page 2

Wednesday, January It, 1968

STATE PRESS

Grants Awarded
Mao Is Influenced by Zin Total $321,650

Says

Prof. Nielson -

Assistant p r o f e s s o r
of
Ch’an
Buddhism
stresses
“The roots are so deep that
Chinese, Thomas P. Nielson, the modem Chinese rebel, try­ , a philosophy of deep friend­
who spent last year in Taiwan ing desperately to separate ship and oneness. As a result,
on
a
Fulbright
scholar­ himself from tradition, discov­ a believer sees himself as part
ship, 9poke before the Center ers he is very much a part of of the universe without losing
for Asian Studies last week.
a sense of individuality.
it,” Nielson continued
According to Nielson, Ch’an
“Hus philosophy is evidenced
He stressed that the nation’s
Buddism, better known as Zen universities must teach Ch’an- in the actions of many young
by its Japanese name, is an Taoist thought to thousands of people today,” Nielson observ­
extension of the ancient philos­ yotaig Americans if we are to ed, referring to the hippies who
ophy of Taoism whose influenc­ cope sucessfully with Red
adopt many of the philosophies
es are evident today in the China.
of Ch’an or Zen Buddhism.
writings and thought of. Red
NIELSON ADDED t h a t
China's leader Mao Tse-tung.
“MAO DISCUSSES friend­ Americans who try to under­
ship, mountains and rivers. stand Red Oiina, must compre­
From a cultural point of view, hend the modem Chinese mind,
he is definitely influenced by which is deeply influenced by
the old traditions," he said.
Ch’an-Taoist culture.

A udiovisualProgra
Planned for Summer
An eight-week institute for the advanced study of
production in self-instructional audiovisual m aterials,
sponsored by th e U. S. Office of Education, w ill be con­
ducted this summer on campus.
The program is designed for 40 participants who
w ill Ije trained in the production of audiovisual or pro­
grammed m ateijals in a school system o r in an in stitu­
tion training elem entary or secondary school teachers.
Dr. Vernon S. G erlach, chairm an of th e departm ent
and instructional m aterials.
of library science and coordinator of educational technol­
ogy, w ill serve as director of the institute. G erlach is
also one of the nation’s leading authorities on audiovisual
Requests for application to th e institute should be
directed to W illiam B erkshire, Education 109, Arizona
State U niversity, Tempe, Arizona, 85281, before M arch 17.

Honor Society Initiates 80
Eighty of the University’s
leading academic students were
initiated Sunday into the cam­
pus chapter of Phi Kappa Phi,
national honorary scholastic so­
ciety.
Initiation rites were conduct­
ed in the MU by Gordon L.
Bender, professor of zoology
and chapter president of the
society.
“The Challenge of Urban
America” was the theme of the
evening’s major address, given
by Phoenix mayor Milton Gra­
ham.

Phi Kappa Phi recognizes
scholarship in all phases of ac­
ademic endeavor, rather than
restricting its elections to a
specific cr limited field. Mem­
bership in the society constitu­
tes one of the highest honors
that come to a university schol­
ar.
The dinner program featured
musical selections by Susan Mecham, a Tempe soprano Iwho
will compete in the final Metro­
politan Opera auditions in Feb­
ruary.

Review For Finals
Get WILMAC
PRESS OUTLINES
Keyed directly to your Text
14 COURSES TO CHOOSE FROM

The National Science Foun­
dation awarded five grants to
the University totaling $321,650
to support institutes to increase
the teaching proficiency of ap­
proximately 175 college and
secondary school instructors.
The giants provide dependen­
cy allowances for the institute
participants who will receive
the instruction of regular fac-

ulty and guest lecturers from
other colleges throughout the
country. Beginning in Septem­
ber 1968 through Jtdy JL9&, the
program will be directed by
Dr. George M. Bateman, pro­
fessor of chemestry.
Dr. Bateman will be assisted
by Dr. Chester R. Leathers,
associate professor of botony,
who has been designated asso­
ciate director of the institute.

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Wednesday, January 10, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Seats Available for ‘On A Clear Day’ Geologist
Approximately 1,000 seats are
still available for foe two per­
formances of “On a Clear Day
You Can See Forever” t h i s

MORE ABOUT -

week.
Starring Howard Keel and
Linda Michele, the play win be
presented Thursday on foe Fine

Arts Series and Friday on foe
Theater Series. Nearly 5,000
seats have already been claim­
ed for the two shows.

Committee Report

(Continued from page 1)
Also included in foe recommendation was a
suggestion that standing university committees be
charged to deal with only one area and then
closely coordinated wlfo other committees.
THE REPORT suggested foet new policies be
developed to raise admission standards, and that
additional flexibility be introduced info admission
policies and* procedures.
These seemingly contradictory aims were ex­
plained by Dr. Landini as revolving around the
present policy of admitting applicants from the
top 75 per cent of Arizona high, school students.
He said that some committee members had
felt the 75 per cent figure was too high and
should be lessened to a more restrictive level,
but that they had also recognized a danger in
restricting certain types of students.
“WE RECOGNIZE that some in the top 75
per cent are realy not prepared for college work,”
Dr. Landini said, “but at foe same time we should
take into account the records of students who de­
velop late or have accomplishments to their cred­
it, which do not ordinarily show up in foe ad­
missions process.”
Recommended as goals for 1968-69 were the
awarding erf a reasonable percentage of academic
scholarships on the basis of m erit alone, a sub­
stantial increase in foe number of out-of state
scholarships and an increased effort to expand
foe present scholarship program through "private
bequests and alumni support.
A study of present policy on the awarding of
scholarships and fellowships was recommended

for this academic year.
ALSO RECOMMENDED was a study erf schol­
arship and fellowship grant procedures a t other
universities.
“We must look into poverty pockets to make
sure we do our job of work where foe news of
foe advantage of a college education does not
reach,” said Dr. Landini.
“There should be scholarships for minority
groups and underprivileged areas,” he added.
“Give them a shot at it (education), and, if they
can’t make it, then (A, they can’t make it.”
THE REPORT jumped from the scholastic to
the social side of a college education with a
recommendation that consideration be given to
the establishment of social and recreational fa­
cilities in or near existing and proposed new hous­
ing complexes.
“It is a long haul from Palo Verde to the play­
ing fields,” Dr. Landini quipped, indicating that
snack bars and lounges were what the committee
had in mind.
“There ought to be a centralized snack bar
that the University provides — so there is a
sense of identification,” he said.
THE REPORT also gave the communications
problem a once over and recommended the es­
tablishment of new and better means of com­
munication between students, faculty and admin­
istration this year.
Included in the recommendation was encour­
agement of experimentation in the use of TV in­
struction, tutorial instruction and sim ilar arrange­
ments to enhance the professor-student relation­
ship.

Some Things Are Forever...
M ake N o Mistake
M arriage and diamonds are like that, make a m istake
and you have to live w ith it a long time.

To Speak
To Class

The hit Broadway musical by
Alan Jay Lerner and Burton
Lane tells the unique love story
of a young psychiatrist whose
heart is torn between a 20th
century scatter - brain and the
Dr. M artin Prinz, associate
18th century noblewoman she
becomes through his experi­ professor of geology a t Tufts
University, will talk to this
ments with reincarnation.
Mrs. M argaret Des Jar din, week’s geology colloquium a t
accompanist, composed the mu­ 3:40 p.m. this afternoon in AG
sic for a technique demonstra­ 150.
tion which precedes the pro­
The subject of the talk will
gram, entitled “An Evening of be “Petrology of the Sierra AnDance.”
cha Sill Complex,” a sedimen­
Faculty associate Patti Mc- tary and ingenous rock forma­
Connel will dance with an Or- tion in Gila County, Arizona.
chesis troupe composed of two
Dr. Prinz has done research
graduates, two seniors, five jun­
in
Montana and Wyoming on the
iors, eight sophomores and two
origin and development of bas­
freshmen.
altic dike swarms, the migra­
tion of basalt, a dark grey to
S T A T E P R E S S it published by
Arizona Stalo U iH vonlty a s thè
black ingenous rock, that has
officiai cam pus nowspapor every
been injected into fissures while
Tuesday through P rid ay durtng
Iha scbeol year, except holldays
molten to form dikes. He has
and exam ination perioda, and Is
entered a s secsnd class mattar
also published extensively in
at Tampa, Arizona, ZJ2Z1.
geology journals.

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Page 4

Wednesday, January 10, 1968

ST A T E PR E SS

C+ University
T h is w eek ’s L ook m ag azin e h a s a fa sc in a tin g
a rtic le c alled “N eeded: A U n iv e rsity fo r th e C4S tu d e n t.”
T h e a u th o r, H aro ld A. F itz g e ra ld , p u ts fo rth a
convincing arg u m e n t in fa v o r o f e sta b lish in g a sp ecial
U n iv e rsity fo r th e ex c lu siv e u se o f th e C-f- college
stu d e n t. H e re ’s how i t goes:
IT H A S B EEN n o ticed th a t a g re a t p e rc e n ta g e
o f th e to p jo b s in in d u stry , fin an ce, b u sin ess an d ev en
ed u catio n u ltim a te ly a re c a p tu re d b y th o se w h o g e t
th ro u g h college w ith a C + av erag e.
T h e a rtic le q u o tes a le tte r N ovice G. F a w c e tt,
p re sid e n t o f O hio S ta te , receiv ed fro m th e p re sid e n t
o f Y ale y e a rs ago, w hich said:
“A lw ays b e k in d to y o u r A a n d B stu d e n ts. S om e­
day, one of th em w ill r e tu rn to y o u r cam pus a s a
good professor. A nd also b e k in d to y o u r C + stu d e n ts.
Som eday, one o f th em w ill b u ild y o u a $2,000,000
science la b o ra to ry .”
A n o th e r in sta n c e o f th e C-(- su p e rio rity is d e ­
scrib ed in th e c o n ste rn atio n e x p e rien c e d b y th e A
s tu d e n t w ho becom es a su rg eo n a n d to o la te d isco v ers
th a t th e in sid e s o f a p a tie n t d o n ’t look lik e th e m ed ical
school diagram s. T h e C + su rg eo n , how ev er, re fu se s
to b e sh ak en a n d calm ly p ro b es to d isco v er th e a ilin g
organ.
T H E G IR L C + s a re n ’t ig n o red . T h ey ’r e goodlooking, e x c itin g coeds w ho d o n 't n e e d m in isk irts to
a ttra c t m ale a tte n tio n . T h ey h a v e en o u g h se n se to
know w h en to sa y N o— a n d w h en to sa y yes.
H ippies w ould b e b a rre d from th e C -f U n iv e rsi­
ty . T h ere w ould b e n o m ascu lin e, baboon faces w ith
g risly h a ir. T hey’d g e t a sin g le w a rn in g — th e n s e n t
to in n e r S ib eria.
S tu d e n ts w ho fa il to a p p ro x im ate th e ir ow n b e st
w o rk w ould b e w arn ed once, a n d th e n k ick ed o u t
w ith th e recom m endation th a t th e y tr y H a rv a rd ,
S ta n fo rd o r C am bridge. T hose w ho d o th e ir le v e l
b e st w ould b e aw ard ed C -f g rad es a n d p lac e d on a n
in te rn a tio n a l h o n o r ro ll.
CO U RSES W OULD b e o ffered in h a n d l i n g a f f a ir s
a t th e H ouse and S enate. S p ecial tra in in g w ould b e
p ro v id ed fo r th o se d estin ed to becom e S u p rem e C o u rt
Ju stices.
L aw yers w ould b e ta u g h t to w rite w ills a n d
ag reem en ts th a t ev en th e y can u n d e rsta n d th em ­
selves. T he law school ju d g e s w ould b e ta u g h t to sen d
c rim in als to p riso n in ste a d o f su sp en d in g sen ten ces
w ith sh a rp adm onitions of: “N ow , y o u be good.”
C -f U doctors w ould m ak e h o u se c a lls a n d e n ­
gin eers w ould desig n w a te r fa u c e ts th a t tu rn ju s t
one w ay.
C -f U W OULD b eliev e co m p letely in th e freed o m
of th e in d iv id u al. B ut, eq u ally , w ould h old th a t th e
freedom o f a ll society is in fin ite ly su p e rio r to th e
freedom of a n y in d iv id u al o r co terie.
T he a u th o r ends w ith a re q u e st fo r som eone to
com e u p w ith th e 2,000 acres a n d $100 m illio n n eed ed
to g e t th e p lace sta rte d .
W here do w e send o u r don atio n s?

Letters to the Editor

In fact, these opinions find
Editor:
Reflecting on the recent out­ support in a recent article in a
door art exhibit on the ASU popular magazine that proposed
campus, it suddenly became the observation that an am a­
quite clear that ASU has solved teur artist is one who works to
a national dilemma.
support himself until toe world
Lady Bird Johnson la s a drive discovers his art. A profession­
under way to beautify America. al artist is one whose w i f e
She has spent much time speak­ works to support him until his
ing, traveling, planting t r e e s
artistic ability is appreciated by
like a true dog lover and per­ toe world.
suading her husband that beauti­
Yours, for better choo choo
fication is the political thing to trains and less junk.
do.
T. R. Wheeler
HER HUSBAND has support­
*
*
*
ed the drive by tying the beauti­
fication program to the granting Editor’s Note: The following
of federal funds. He has also letter from a coed isn’t for real
tried to move wrecked car lots ’ —Just for fun.
and scrap m etal yards away
Dear Mom and Dad:
from the highways so that our
It has been three months since
eyes need not be unnecessarily I left for college. I have been
assailed by the unsightly rusting rem iss in writing and I’m sorry
images of deformed and crunch­ for my thoughtlessness. I will
ed up metal.
bring you up-to-date now, but
All tins effort to tittle avail. before you read on, please sit
Now, ASU Art Department down. You are not to read any
has solved it all. Their solution: further unless you are sitting
lower a rt to the status of junk, down, okay?
then all American highways be­
W ei, I am getting along pret­
come a rt galleries. The great ty well now. The skull fracture
American public is sated with and toe concussion I got when
the knowledge that they are I jumped out of toe window of
dashing about the countryside in my dormitory when it caught on
a piece of future art. Refrig­ fire shortly after my arrival are
erators and stoves lose t h e i r pretty well healed by now. I
mundane identity — they be­ only spent three weeks in toe
come masterpieces of the com­ hospital and now can see almost
ing age.
normally and only get those
OUR ETERNAL gratitude is sick headaches once a day.
to ASU art. A m ajor problem of
FORTUNATELY, toe fire In
the Great Society is no more. toe dormitory and my jump
Having recently visited with was witnessed by an attendant
the vice-president of the Sala- at the gas station near toe dorm
magundy Club, toe 100-year-old and he was the one who called
New York City art dub, who toe fire department and toe amexpressed his views of modern bulance. He also visited me at
art as an a rt of no talent, and the hospital and since I had no
m udi the same as outlined place to live because of toe
above, it seems certain many burnt-out dorm, he was kind
real a rt lovers will be reluctant enough to invite me to share his
to support ASU’s contribution to apartm ent with him. It’s really
easing eye sores.
a basement room, but it’s kind of

Idiot’s Tale
By KERRY BROWN

cooking is better t o » t h e
school’s.
Have you noticed that the
I think that we can expect to
view a r o u n d toe mall has
see
shorter lines in the cafeter­
changed? The annual Christmas
add New Year effects h a v e ias for toe next two wertes. You
will also notice a lack of fe­
taken place.
males in the eating establish­
If you are not qiate sure what ments. Men, if you have been
I mean take a look around you. considering taking your b e s t
Here and there, in fact every­ girl out for dinner now is the
where you see new clothes. For time. S ie is bound to be on a
toe first time you can see a diet and probably won’t eat a
hippie with a crease in his thing.
trousers and a pair of socks on
You have probably seen a
his feet You have probably more determined look for suc­
never seen so many polished cess on the faces of your co­
shoes and color coordinated out­ horts. Don’t mistake it for a look
fits in your life.
of fear of im pendng finals it’s
ANOTHER SURE sign that the determination from a New
holidays have been here is toe Year’s resolution to do better
expanded waist line. There is to » before. Ah hah! Already
indisputable proof that mother’s we can see the grimacing, pain-

ful expression on some faces.
It is caused from toe inner con­
flict of outer emotions acting
on those hideous resolutions.
THE POST-vacation traffic
problem is greater than usual
this year. Walking across the
intersection of College and Uni­
versity can be extremely haz­
ardous. To borrow a quote from
Professor Zimmerman on that
subject, “There are only two
kinds of people now-a-days:
quick and the dead. If you’re
not quick to » you are dead.”
This phenomenon is due to Santa
Claus’s generosity. New cars,
new tires, new parts were all
fonud under Christmas trees. I
swear I don’t known how Santa
got that car down the chimney.

Editor
Bill Dempsey

I'm a fr a id Ov * n »n * V«wVe
UQRARV CARP WONT Q v i T t
M EET

O O R R C Q u tR E M E K ffS j W tL jO N

Managing Editor—Susan Black
News Editor—John Wallace
Society Editor—Diane Blied
Copy Editor—Sandy Smolen
Ad Manager—Hal Hubele
Mechanical Compositor—Tom MKTrea
Faculty Adviser
Prof. Robert E. Tjinnft

I

cute. He is a very tote boy and
we have fallen deeply In love
and are planning to be m arried.
We haven’t exactly set the date
yet, but it will be before toe
pregnancy begins to show.
Yes, Mom and Dqdt ,1 am
pregnant. L k n o w h b ^ much
you are looking forward to be­
ing grandparents and I know
you will welcome toe baby and
give it toe same love and de­
votion {aid tender care you gave
me when I was a child. The rea­
son for toe delay in our m arri­
age is that my boyfriend has
some minor infection which pre­
vents us from passing our pre­
m arital blood tests and I care­
lessly caught it from him. This
will clear up with the penicillin
injections I am now taking
daily.
I KNOW YOU will welcome
him into toe family with open
arm s. He is kind, and although
not well educated, he is ambi­
tious. Although he is of a diff­
erent race and religion than
ours, I know your oft-expressed
tolerance will not perm it you to
be bothered by toe fact that his
skin color is somewhat darker
than ours. I am sure you will
love him as I do. His family
background is good, too, for I
bear that his father is an im­
portant gunbearer in toe village
from where he comes.
Now that I have brought you
up to date, I want to tell you
that there was no dormitory
fire, I did not have a concus­
sion or a skull .fracture, I was
not in toe hospital, I am not
pregnant, I am not engaged, I
do not have syphilis and. there
is no man in my Mfe. However,
I am getting a D in Msory and
an F in sdetnce class and I
wanted you to see these marks
in their proper perspective.
Your Loving Daughter.

Campus Editor—Linda Cottam
Assistant—Athia Hardt
Sports Editor—J^rry Kemper
Assistant—Edythe Edgar
Photo Editor—Wendell Peacock
Proofreader—David A nders»

Wednesday, January 10, 1968

STATE PRESS

Best Informal Rush Ends ’67
With the end of the year,
came the end of fraternity in­
formal rush. 113 persons pledg­
ed during informal rush to maki»
it one of the best informal rush­
es in years,-says IFC President
Norm Kitzmiller.
PW Delta Theta claimed the
largest informal pledge
with 16 members brought in.
Persons brought in du rin g in­
formal rush are:
Alpha Epsilon P I: B a rry N. Slaw shy,
Paul Ham ilton and Fred Rotstein.
Alpha Gam m a Rho: Royert Joseph
Schwarz, D ick Eastm an, Ronnie M cPher­
son, Stanley Ashby, M ichael Robison,
Kenneth Gardner, Richard Housley, M i­

Here

chael Andrade, Tom Allen, Rex Hlnshaw
and Stephen Keck.
Alpha Tau Om ega: M ichael Thiele,
Jon Lew is, Tim othy Bray, Philip Graeff
and Dennis Hartley.
Delta C hi: Keith Kum m , D avid Ford,
M atlas Banegas, Bruce Olson, Gregory
Heck and Victor sierplna.
Delta Sigm a Phi: Terrance Dun, Dan
Neesby, R ichard
Hothem and Jam es
Hughes.
Kappa Sigm a: G regory L. Geisel, M i­
chael Rebochak, Robert Baker, Frank
Sweet, Stephen Fuller, Allan Bergold,
Ronald Johnson, John Choat and Grant
D avis.
P I Kappa A lpha: Dan W illey, Valentine
Christm ann, W illiam Russell, Dennis Web­
er, John Gort, B rian M cClellan, Donald
Strom berg, Howard Rosch and Derick
Kipp.
Ph i Delta Theta: Jam es Erickson,
C harles D avis, Steward Sandro, Chase
A rnold Bright, D avid Thom pson, Thom as

s

WhoWhose

PINNED

ENGAGED

Judy Porter, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, to John Wallace, Phi
Gamma Delta.
Carol Wilcox, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, to Lt. Dale Elliot,
U.S.A.F.
Janie LaBenz, Delta Gamma,
UofA, to Torn I’Anson, Alpha
Tau Omega
Chris Tads, P i Beta Phi, to
Dennis Domey, Alpha Delta
Gamma, Univ. of San Diego
Terry Kaesler, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, to Kent Kluver, Kappa
Sigma
Cathy Wilson, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, to Paul Wallace, Pi
Kappa Alpha

Anita Strickler, Chi Omega, to
Arnold Goodwin
Barb Penn to Phil Overeynder
Sandy Keith, Mary Washing­
ton College, Fredericksburg, Va.
to John Meierdierck, Silver
Wing.
Sue Cornwell, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, to Chuck Ryan
Judy Walter to Tom Alston,
UofA ..
Marilyn Noonan, Oak Park,
HI., to Tim Ames, A lpte Tau
Omega
Gayle Sykes to Lee Nelli, The­
ta Delta Chi
Jean Milton to Jim Pierce
Robyn Houston, Pi Beta Phi,
to Gay. Cox
Joan Winter, P i Beta Phi, to
Ken Beinar
Becky Johnson, P i Beta Phi,
to Dotólas Jackson, Univ. of
Colorado

Laney Brown, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, to Snuffy Smith, Phi
Sigma Kappa
MARRIED
Barbara Haslip, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, to Dick George

A rthur Townsend and H ans Nordstrom .
A lso, Joe Pacheco, Robert Slenske,
Bruce Erlandson, Doug Hlxon, Roger
Steeby, B ill Gooding, W illiam B lair, Rich­
ard M ille r and M ichael Reynolds.
Ph i Gam m a Delta: W illiam Bailey, M i­
chael Sorlch, Russell Hekleman, Tim othy
Mullen, John Philips, Jam es Ernst, Jam es
Stam atls, W illiam Peck and John Peck.
Ph i Kappa P sl: W illiam Galloway,
M ichael Landsm an, W illiam Brunsw ick
and G reg Michael.
Ph i Sigm a Kappa: Randy Guffey, B ill
Hoyer, Kevin English, Stephen Shreffler,
W ayne M ulkey and Stephen Sim m ons.
Sigm a Nu: Richard Yannuzzl, John Domonf, Stephen Ham lin, L a rry Peterson,
Gerald Gordon, John Kennedy and John
Krause.
Sigm a Ph i Epsilon: Jam es WHko, Loch
Ledford, Albert Kadlng, Joseph M c A l­
lister, Edw ard Cowle and Richard Pat­
ton.
AJ*°> Anthony Reed, Ben Henderson,
W illiam Hines, Michael Derovln, Kent
Thom pson and Lloyd Wong.
Tau Kappa Epsilon: Lance Daugherty
and Roger Ostensen.
Theta Delta Chi: Patrick Sayegusa,
Bob Freeman, Richard Hork, M arc Tannerhaus, Richard Scarborough, Rlchy
Bowen, W ayne Hltzman, John Lewallen,
Bart Bell and D avid Tiers.

Campus Calendar
TODAY
DAWA CHINDI AMERICAN
INDIAN CLUB will hear Byron
Harvey, a specialist on Hopi
culture, speak on Indian educa­
tion and the dying Tnriton culure. The meeting will be a t 7:30
p.m. in MU 7.
GEOLOGY COLLOQUIUM
will present Keil Klans of the
Ames Research Center in Moffit Field, Calif., in Ag. 150 at
3:40 p.m. speaking on “A mi­
croprobe study of some miner­
als from m eteorites.”
“CACTI AND. CHROMO­
SOMES” and “The complexity
of anti-body structure a n d
specificity” will be discussed by
Sharon Clark and Don Reese at

SALE
A l l .Men's
Sweaters
Values up to $25.00

UNIVERSITY
PANTS HOUSE

Now in paperback
ZOÉ O L D E N B pU R G

216 E. University Drive, Tempe

the greatest living w riter
o n the M iddle Ages

TH E
C R U SA D ES

THE

CO-ED

“Immensely interesting,
full of tremendous
tales of heroism,
folly, plunder
and slaughter. . .
a brilliant survey
of the Medieval world.”

Clearance Sale
UP TO

—New York Times

T ill?

W O RLD IS
NO T EN O U G H
“The finest historical novel that has come my way . .
an amazingly successful recreation of the dark and
brutal world of the twelfth century.”
—New York Times

SWEATERS
—
SKIRTS
—
PANTS -DRESSES
—
SHIFTS

$1.25 each wherever
Ballantine Books are sold.

and Ballentme's Books are Sold at

HILL'S BOOKS
Tempo Center

THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY
STORE HOURS: 9:30 TO 6:00

THE

CO-ED

715 S. FOREST AVE.
Corner University Drive and Forest
Tempe, Arizona

4:30 p.m. in LSC 257.
GRADUATE LECTURE RE­
CITAL will present Thomas
Barker at 4:30 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium.
FACULTY CHAMBER MU­
SIC SOCIETY will present a
concert in the MU Ballroom at
8:30 p.m.
THURSDAY
P I SIGMA EPSILON, profes­
sional marketing fraternity, will
hold a mandatory meeting at 7
p.m. in MU 210.

Page 6

STATE PRESS

Sheepskin
Renewals?
Unlike auto licenses, college
degrees do not have to be re­
newed.
But a U.S. Commerce De­
partm ent official predicted re­
cently that just this may come .
to pass by 1975 in some fields.
ASSISTANT secretary for sci­
ence and technology John F.
Kincaid told a university-spon­
sored conference of engineers
and scientists that by that year:
*The 'Ph. D. in sciences will
have to re-earn his degree ev­
ery seven years.
'Engineers will have to spend
the equivalent of one day a week
in formal study
*A manager’s formal educa­
tion will literally never end.
The reason: A tremendous ve­
locity of technological change
spurred by science and harness­
ed to human needs by engineer­
ing.
Kincaid addressed 350 stu­
dents, educators and others at
the 33rd annual conference of
the Pacific - Southwest section
of the American Society for En­
gineering Sciences, hosted by
the College of Engineering Sci­
ences.
He emphasized that govern­
ment and education have long
been partners in developing the
capabilities of our manpower,
“but tomorrow we must see that
this partnership is stronger than
ever.”
KINCAID illustrated the rap­
id increase of technical workers
by comparing the 7,800 scientists
arid engineers in the United
States before the 20th Century
to the present total of 1.4 mil­
lion people now envoived in re­
search and development alone.
KINCAID predicted that with­
in a decade, the level of ex­
cellence demanded of key men
in the engineering field will re­
quire that they spend eight
years in formal study before
they assume their professional
responsibilities.
“The combination of the shortcourse, the seminar program,
and the self - study program
holds great promise as the na­
tion concentrates on the first
phase of its effort to combat
manpower obsolescence. No in­
stitution can afford to shirk its
share of the responsibility to
find and implement practical
solutions to the challenges of
modem technology,” said Kin­
caid.

MORE ABOUT —

Vi Block

To ASU

1 Bedroom S tudio. F urn.
A ll U tilities p aid $90.
P h o n e 967-5430

G O O D NEW S
FOR JEW S

(Continued from page 1)
ihade on the basis of scholastic
ability and financial need, with­
out restriction as to race, relig­
ion or sex.
Completed applications should
be submitted to Vice President
W- J. Burke, Chairman of the
University Grants Committee,
Admin 204, not later t h a n
March 1.
Each application must be ac­
companied by three letters of
reference, one of which is to be
written by the applicant’s un­
dergraduate adviser.
All awards will be made by
President Durham on the rec­
ommendation of tiie University
Grants Committee before April
1.

r
i
i

• P lease send m e
! a Sheraton Student
SLDts o le a n save u p
¡to 20% m i
• Sheraton room s.

24 Hour Message

DIAL

1

College Relations Director
• c /o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008

A P A R T M E N T

277-9272

TONIGHT
THRU SUNDAY

i
i

t
i
i
Sil
I
I
I
' É

! NameAddress..
■
■
I
|
a
■

Reservations with the speciaMow rate are confirmed in advance
(based on availability) for Fri., Sat., Sun. nights, plus Thanksgiving (Nov. 22-26), Christm as (Dec. 15-Jan. 1) and July
through Labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer
student rates during other periods subject to availability at time
i u «lira
of vr.wvn
check-in
and 1)10/
m ay UC
be lUlfUOBIUU.
requested.

i Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns
_155 Sh e rato n H o te ls & M o to r In n s in M ajo r C itie s

j

!
*
I
I
a

I

Classified
Fo r classified advertising subm it ad in person to m e State Pres», M U 3, tuts days
in advance of publication, from 12:40-3:30 p.m., call M I-U S7 . R ale: Sc per word,
/sc m inim um .

e FOR SALE

SERVICES

A L P IN E Com bi lam inated skis. E x­
cellent condition, $55. 967-3840.
i '9 "

C AN N O N Flex Rm 1.8 cam era with acc.
S I75. Excellent cond. Phone 986-8138.
E L IT E Royal Portable typew riter with
case. New. $40.00. 966-8138.

Paul Butterfield
Blues Band

Sew ing m achine for sale. Good condi­
tion. New Case. H as Guarantee. $37.
Call 966-8293 o r 966-7030.

80881*3 SAMPLES

New W ardrobe Tim et
A ll occasion clothing. A ll sized, Junior,
M isses, Petite Half-sizes. Sportswear,
form ats, lingerie, lew dry, hose M any
at wholesale prices.
Open 9:304:00
M on thru Sat. Layaw ay and V N B . Two
stores to serve you. M esa: 14S6 E. M ain,
9624)941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping
Center, Scottsdale and Thom as Rd., 9459272.
J E N N IE S S A M P L E D R E S S FA SH IO N S
L A D IE S REA D Y-to-w ear nationally ad­
vertised brands at whole-sale prices.
Open evenings. L a y aways. V N B credit
cards accepted. Tempe: 1016 McClltv
tock D rive (Hayden Rd.) North of
Aparhe Blvd. 966-7871.
C L A S S IC A L guitars. A super buy 839.88.
Fairw ay Loan and M u sic Company. 21
and 45 South F irst Ave._______________

•

HELP W ANTED

B A B Y sitter needed In m y hove 8 to 5
five days a week. C all 967-5431 after 5:30
or contact Peggy White, Adm inistration
D E S IR E m arketing m ajor Interested in
selling national brands on com m ission
basis to drug stores, m en's stores and
jewelry outlets. Part tim e ok. State qual­
ifications and phone. Address P .0 Box
792, Scottsdale.
S IN G L E men earn $125/wk. talking to
single girls. C ar necessary. 942-0240 9421190 from 10:00 a.m. to 2 p.m.

D E A N E HAW LEY
M IKE CONDELLO
and

Scholarships

Wednesday, January 10, 1968

"F U L L o r Part T im e ." M arried man
with car to call on Students for 58
year old mid-west company. Training
program If you qualify. Can earn over
$200 per week. C all 264-3327. Evenings
and Sunday A M 59830.
E A R N $61.00 per week. W ork evenings
and Saturdays. C ar necessary. C all Je rry
1 to S p.m, 966 0104.

TYPING

'Last Friday's Fir©'

T Y P IN G — Accurate — Experienced —
Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9680.

in the Cellar

E X P E C IE N C E , electric IB M term papers
and so forth. 40c double, 50c single. M rs.
Daniels. 969-0973.
T Y P IN G

CO M ING
January 18 . . .

MAMIE VAN DOREN

—

967-3036.

T Y P IN G , fast, guaranteed, IB M , 211 E.
14th St. Sue Johnson. 966-7848.
T Y P IN G -

946-1149.

M A N U S C R IP T S , theses, free-lance. A c­
curate,
reasonable, expedient. Susan
Klem t, 277-0490, 9 to S.
T E R M papers and thetas. F o r an ex­
perienced typist, call W inifred Guidi, 1342
E. Culver, Phoenix, 253-6452. O riginal
and one carbon, 40c per page: 50c with
footnotes.
T Y P IN G . Experienced In m anuscripts,
theses^dlssertatlons, engineering. 967-8210.

All of 'em . .
only at

JD

W ANTED
W A N T E D : 1963 or later Volkswagon bus
in perfect m echanical condition. Clean.
A t a reasonable price. W ill pay cash.
C all 961-5506 for Sandy after 9 p.m.
D R IV E M Y C A R TO N EW Y O R K . I w ill
* “ ,0 «jrfv« m y Ram bler station
wagon to New York. After Jan. 2S. Gretchen Haynes, 959-6635.

H E A R this all you budget-minded teach­
ers and students. H IS & H E R S altera­
tions. S ix hem s $5, coats $2.50, pants
cuffed - $1.00. Restyling and remodeling.
A » work guaranteed. One day service.
946-0581.
O U R store Is now open. Auto-home stereo
units and accessories. Tapes still only
$3.00. Boundless sounds. 1024-A M cClintock (between Apache and U niversity).
Phone 966-8213 o r 966-8312. Open week­
days 1-8, Sat. 10-5.
H O C K E Y Ticket Agents —
Sell to
friends, fraternities, dorm s. Com m ission.
C all Chuck after J p.m. 967-1824.
M R S. Day. Palm reader and advisor.
Love, m arriage and business. $1.00 read­
ing. 964.9987.

© PHYSICAL FITNESS
B E S T equipped gym s In the West. Low:
est m em bership rales. G olden's Health
Club, 107 S. M cDonald St., M esa, 964.
2351.

© AUTOM O BILES

-

'56 P O R SC H E -engine, Em pi Exhaust,
perfect for VW installation, dune buggy,
$275 o r trade. Call Dan, 967-3195.
1965 O LD S 442. 4 speed, refrigeration.
959-1431.
M U ST sell 1962 bright red Flat Road­
ster. Very good condition.
C all days
955-3141, evenings 955-7486.
1956 Ford convertible. Autom atic, power
steering, power windows, radio. $195.
Call 275-8014.
58 VW convertible. Perfect condition.
$475. A lso 63 VW bus. Perfect condition.
3625. C all 967-5033 evenlnngs. P IC K -U P 63 Chev. V-8, 4 speed, m irrors,
fleetside $950.00 946-3725 after 6:00 p.m.
(Terry)
1965 SS IM P A L A convertible. Power
steering, power brakes, power windows,
factory air. Tinted galss. 945-3644..

INSTRUCTION
T U T O R IN G : Biology, chem istry for uni­
versity and secondary students. 277-6303.
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, physics,
chem istry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

• MOTORCYCLES
H A R L E Y Chopper, extended, lowered,
rebuilt, lots of chrome. 966-8466.
H O N D A 305 cc 1962 model. Like new. C all
969-9945.
NOW open Arizona Cycle Shop, 2404 N.
Scottsdale Rd., Tempe. 1 m S of M c­
Dowell— Speed tuning— Repairing— Rebuild­
ing. A ll work guaranteed on all m akes—
Benelll, Bridgestone, O ssa. Service and
Sales. Open 9 to 9. 947-3431.
L A M B R E T T R E — 67 Clearance— up to
30% off on all new m achines. Used 65,
66, 67 models $115 to $350. Arizona Scooteie. Scottsdale Rd. at Llllm ore. 947-3431
Open 9 to 9.
'66 Y A M A H A 305. Excellent condition.
Blka cover Included. $450. 9664980.
T R IU M P H Confessa — 250cc, 4 speed foot
shift, electric starter. Ilka new — 9674290, after 4 p.m.

PERSONAL
E E S T C Is a nice place to shower, but
we w ould't want to live there.
Irish Underground

Wednesday, January 18, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Cluff Collects Noises

Overseas Dairy Plaque
‘Sound’ Study Aids Future Adventure Honors Herd
For $770

Dr. Gordon Cluff, director of
the Speech and Hearing Clinic,
is.,a collector of noises. He eval­
uates their effect on communi­
cations.
lie has toted amplifiers, mi­
crophones, tape recorders and

o t h e r sophisticated gear to
about 70 vaUey locations, cap­
turing sounds native to electron­
ic plants, press rooms, shopping
centers, sawmills, sfceet ranges
and a host of others.
“AT EACH SITE, I taped a

Dr. Gordon Cluff, director of the Speech and H eeling
Clinic, is reading a ch art of noise level recordings m ade
ini industrial areas of Arizona.

one minute recording. However
I am making no assumptions
that the sound was representa­
tive of day-long pattern,” he ex­
plained.
Dr. Guff’s study is financed
by tiie U.S. Public Health Ser­
vice, and is likely the first of
its kind to attem pt to identify
frequency - energy distribution
of environmental noises. He des­
cribes the project as a pilot
program to be used as a basis
for more extensive ■ invstigation.
The speech instructor is cur­
rently analyzing approximately
1100 tape loops, each of four
seconds duration, which are the
end products of his varied re­
cording sessions.
“I AM interested prim arily in
hying to determine how noise
affects communications which
must be conducted in a noise
field,” he explained.
For example, if a person of
normal bearing is distracted by
environmental noises, Ins job ef­
ficiency may suffer, or if ex­
posed for extended periods, his
hearing impaired.
Guff cites power tools as es­
pecially dangerous since the tool
is normally used within tw o
feet of Ae ear. The sound of
tiie tori is loud and its energy
concentrated in htf$i pitches
known to be more injurious to

r

Travel to Rome, Forence,
Lausanne, Paris and London
for $770?
It’s for real. And the price
includes six weeks of travel,
meáis and accommodations plus
three to six hours of lower div­
ision college credit if desired.
A summer study-topr group
being formed on campus is
sponsored by the American In­
ternational Academy, a non­
profit school system specializ­
ing in accredited courses of
study abroad.
Planned excursions and' lec­
tures in galleries, muséums,
c a t h ed r a 1s, on university
campuses, and out and around
the historically significant sites
in the cities are supplemented
by free time for individual ex­
plorations.
Courses offered are Art 207:
Study Abroad m Art Seminar-3
credit hours; FH 203-204: Study
Abroad in the Humanities - 3
or 6 credit hours; and HS 109;
A survey of Western Civiliza­
tion and Cultures-3 to 4 credit
hours.
Further information and ap­
plications are available from
the group organizer at 9614538.

The University will receive
a bronze plaque Jan. 12 from
a national breeding group for
the quality of its herd of dairy
cattle.
Grant Moody, professor of
animal science, said the award
for excellence in cattle breed­
ing and management will be
presented at the annual state
meeting of the National Hol­
stein - Friesian Association.

Pot Legalization
To Be Debated
Should m arijuana be legaliz­
ed? This will be the topic of dis­
cussion by the Faculty Student
Relations Board this afternoon
at 3:30 in the upper arts lounge
in the MU.
Dr. Hans Scbald, sociology;
Dr. William Canby, law; and
John Duffy, Director of Campus
Security will be on the panel.

Action Tutoring
Now Organizing
Action Tutoring Program will
hold a reorganization meeting
tonight at 7 at the Baker Cen­
ter, on the comer erf University
and Forest. The program spon­
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Page 8

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, January 10, 1968

‘Big Little Guy’

Wulk’s Arnote Proves Self
Basketball Coach Ned W ulk has had his share of
pygmies in th e past, and things haven't changed this year.
In th e role of “big little guy” is Jay A m ote, a six-foot
sophomore from Phoenix C entral H igh School.

Jay Am ote

Combo Offers Swim Team
Profits From Free Concert
By EDYTHE EDGAR
Assistant Sports Editor
Top record-selling combo Jay
and Techniques will present a
concert for the Sun Devil wom­
en's swim team. The team will
receive the proceeds from the
concert and may appear on the
cover of the combo’s next al­
bum.
Famous for their hits, “Apple,
Peaches, Punkin Pie,” “Keep
The Ball Rolling” and newly re­
leased “Strawberry Shortcake,”
the seven-man instrumental and
vocal group will present the con­
cert Jan. 17 in the gym. Ad­
mission charge will be $1.25.
THE SWIM TEAM IS pre­
sently, working to raise travel­
ing expenses to a March meet
in Colorado. “We’re $200 short
for the trip,” said Mrs. Ramona
Plummer, team coach.
The team is also trying to pro­
cure a local group to perform
with the Techniques, hopefully
in the presence of a Mercury
Records, Inc., agent.

The singing group came in
contact with the national cham­
pion swimmers through a local
radio station that explained the
girls’ plight.
THE PERFORMERS offered
their normally $2,500 concert to
the swimmers free of charge.
“The only costs we’ll lave
are staging, rental and lighting
costs which will run about $200,”
said Mrs. Plummer.

He follows a long line of
shorties: Paul Howard of the
1958-60 Sun Devil squads, Larry
Armstrong of 1959-62 and Fred­
die Lewis of the 1964-66 squad.
ARNOTE SAW little action
earlier this season because of
his opponents’ height factor,
but finally made his cage de­
but in the Las Vegas Holiday.
Classic against Loyola of Los
Angeles.
Though overall team effort
was poor, Wulk praised Arnote’s production. “We felt Jay
had earned a starting slot and
we thought he played pretty
well in that game,” he said.
Arnote’s outside sharp-shoot­
ing has made people notice him.
He sunk 18 of 34 field goal at­
tempts for 53 per cent ac­
curacy, best for a Sun Devil
guard so far this season. He
also has a knack for finding a
man in the open and is a tricky,
accurate passer.
AS A SOPHOMORE, Arnote
is not the least bit jittery about
touring the WAC route, one of
the nation’s toughest. “It should
be a great title race here and
I think we can play a big part,”

Punter’s
injuries
Improve

Kenny Hombeck, a junior-punt
specialist for the Devils’ up­
he said “I’m looking forward start football team , is recup­
to it.”
erating in Good Samaritan Hos­
Arnote further commented pital after surgery on tom knee
that he enjoys playing on the cartilage.
road. “A big crowd rooting
Hombeck, from Rockford, BL,
against you fires you up and was injured, (hiring last sum­
makes it that much more of a m er’s pre-season workouts at
challenge,” he said.
Camp Tontozona near Pay son,
Arhote will travel north with after completing the 1966 sea­
the Devils Friday and Saturday son at a Devil punter.
to meet Utah and Brigham
He missed the entire ’67 sea­
Young.
son with the knee injury, and
has two more years of eligibility
remaining.
“I think I’ll be able to partici­
pate in spring drills,” Hom­
beck told The Arizona Repub­
Two Sun Devil golfers took a lic. “I imagine contact drills
Phoenix title last weekend by a will be out until Tontozona, but
four-stroke margin over second I’m hopeful that I can get in
place players.
some running and kicking this
Mike Morley and Paul Purt- spring.”
zer combined for a six-underHombeck, also plays defen­
par 66 ait Papago Golf Course sive halfback and is a leading
to win the Phoenix City Best- contender for place-kicking du­
Ball Championship. Their 133 des.
total for the 36-hole event was
11 under par.
Morley got off to a bad start
with a poor drive on the first
hole mid bogeyed the final hole,
but seven birdies in beweten
made his victory certain.

2 Devil Teemen
Win Tournament

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