■>%**:*:

ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY

S i

Vol. 51, No. 43

Wednesday, December 11, 1968

Tempe, Arizona

Durham interprets
role o f MU board
By JANE SIMS

President Durham dis­
counted demands of the
MU Advisory Board last
week for equal representa­
tion and policy-advisory
power over t|ie union bud­
get and staff.
Settling a month-long
c o n t r o v e r s y over the
board’s role and member­
ship, Durham spelled out
the powers of the MU
board in a two-page letter
to Dr. John E. Bell, chair­
man.
He reaffirmed the board’s
role as “advisory” and em­
phasized that the MU board
doesn’t have the power to
determine buget items or
staffing.
“As an all University in­
stitution, it is important
that the board has repre­
sentation as presently con­
stituted — 11 faculty and
staff, nine students and two
alumni,” Durham said

membership and functions
would change next year.
He just didn’t want to upset
it now.”
Another disputed portion
of the .resolution concern­
ing the board’s role in MU
budget matters was clari­
fied in Durham’s statement.
His statement said, “H ie
board does hpt have author­
ity to determine budget
items or to dictate budget
decisions.” Once a year, it
continued, the d i r e c t o r
could report on the broad
aspects of the budget.
If the MU board isn’t
eventually granted policy­
making power and equal *
representation, O l d h a m
proposed that students vote
to lower the student activ-

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ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN — The fountain on the Mall
was on temporarily Monday afternoon before being shut
down again. Officials said that the fountain was being
tested—for the second time.

Shields seeks election reform
ÎÉ s tof renwwf <rf pofiticaf priée tag

Questions arose among
several b o a r d members
whether Durham under­
stood the purpose of the
equal student-faculty mem­
bership clause. To clarify
the board’s membership,
Vice President Joseph C.
Schabacker w ill define Dur­
ham’s response at next
month’s meeting.
Despite tiie President’s
rejection of the resolution,
ASASU President B ill Old­
ham said yesterday, “Dur­
ham indicated the board’s

ity fee for the union, to $5.
He ' called the p r e s e n t
board’s structure “a mock”
and maintains that “most
student unions in the coun­
try are controlled ultimate­
ly by the students.”
However, Durham’s state­
ment held the director of
MU, Mrs. CeceMa Scoular,
officially - responsible for
programming, financial and
staff management. The role
of the MU Advisory Board
is, according to Durham, to
“advise the director and
staff of MU with respect to
overall 'policy , problems,
ways and means of contin­
uing the effective service
of the MU as a campus com­
munity center and as an
all-University service.”

Currin V. Shields

Hamm will moderate
panel on opportunity
For students who are unsure about their future after
graduation, Mortar Board is sponsoring a graduate panel
discussion in the MU arts lounge at 8 tonight.
Dean George Hamm w ill moderate the panel in a
discussion concerning graduate school, job opportunities
and the Peace Corps.
1
Other members of the panel w ill be Dr. Marvin
Fisher, English department; Dr. Donald Guinouard,
counseling and student services; Constance Land!,' an in­
terviewer in the placement office; and a Peace Corps
representative.
The discussion w ill cover all phases involving grad­
uate, school entrance. “The purpose is to "tell students how
to choose a graduate school, and when and where to
apply,” said Paulette Adams, Mortar Board scholarship
chairman..
'
■
“We hope that Dr. FishedM§Hbe able to answer any
questions concerning financiaPara,” Miss Adams contin­
ued.
Dean Hamm w ill be answering questions pertaining
to the University graduate school and w “ill be telling
seniors what graduate courses they can take.
For those students not interested in graduate school,
the panel w ill discuss the advantages of using the place­
ment service and when a student should register with
the placement office. tot*.*«

By BURT KENNEDY
Dr. Currin V. Shields, chairman of the
UofA political science department, Mon­
day called for the “removal of the price tag
on political campaigns” as one of five
needed improvements in the election sys­
tem
In an address to Pi Sigma Alpha, po­
litical science honor society, Dr. Shields,
gubernatorial candidate in the last pri­
mary election, proposed that newspapers
be prohibited from accepting political ad­
vertisings All (umdidates would be allowed
a specific amount of space, paid for
through public funds.
.
Candidly admitting an “aesthetic prej­
udice” against billboards and utility poles,
Dr. Shields called for their abolishment,
thus eliminating any political advertising
through these means.
RatPo and television political advertis­
ing would be stopped. In their place the
FCC would reqiiire each station to offer
free time to the candidates.
Just who would be able to apply for free

television and radio time and how much
time was to be contributed by the individ­
ual stations were details that Dr. Shields
thought could be worked out at a later
date.
Direct mail political advertisements
would also be prohibited except for a
“franking privilege,” which would allow
each candidate to send one piece of pro­
motional material to each voter at public
expense.
When he was asked if these restric­
tions didn’t intrude on guaranteed free­
doms, Dr. Shields replied he had no hesi­
tation about intruding in this particular
area, since the newspapers and other mass
media had an obligation to the public to
present each candidate equitably, regard­
less of the amount of money that each
candidate may be able to spend.
“In this case, w e’re making freedom of
speech mandatory,” said Dr. Shields.
Other improvements proposed by Dr.
(Continued on page 2)

'P la y g r o u n d ' canceled —

Difficulties' stop play performance
The all-student production of
“Playground,” scheduled for to­
day, has been canceled.
According to BUI Siegfried,
the author of the play, “Playground” has been canceled due
to
“technical
difficulties.”

Scheduled for two performances
today in Armstrong Hall, mem­
bers of the Oast and crew found
the facilities in the hall inade­
quate for the production, Sieg­
fried stated.
However, the controversial

Budget requests due
The senate finance committee
reminds all University organi­
zations the final date for ac­
cepting budget requests is Dec.

16.
A summary outline of the or­
ganization’s past programs, pro­
jected goals, memberships and

specific reasons for requesting
funds must accompany each
budget request copy.
After reviewing the requests,
the committee will arrange a
date with the lead » of each
organization to discuss the bud­
get request

play, which deals with the way
racial prejudice affects chil­
dren, is still being considered
by Channel 6 for production
sometime in January, Siegfried
said.
“Playground” was written
last January for the Cultural
Affairs play writing contest, in
which it placed second. It was
initially presented November
27 in the Lyceum Theater, j
Siegfried explained that hie
wrote foe (day, “because I think
racial prejudice is the most sig­
nificant problem in our society,
and 1 know of no other author
who has treated it the way I
have — with children.

!

Indirect student power
discussed b y professor
By DONALD WATSON
Although the University has not felt the full effects
of Black Power or the radical leftist movements, those
problems on other university campuses are often heard
in Tempe.
One man familiar with the recent power struggles
on college and university campuses is Dr. Willard W.
Blaesser, professor of education.
Dr. Blaesser dealt with the topic, “Student Power in
American Higher Education,” at the pledging ceremonies
Monday night of the honor society in education, Kappa
Delta Pi.
In relating his past experiences to the problems of
the modem university, Dr. Blaesser, who was dean of
students at City College of New York, said he is grateful
to the Black Power movement on the Columbia Univer­
sity campus for helping CCNY stay open during the
demonstrations last spring.
Explaining his statement, he said that the CCNY
administration had been working with its Negro stu­
dents.. When the Columbia militant 'movement looked for
a sympathetic following, the CCNY students' said they
had a working relationship with the faculty, and were
not trying to hinder what had already been accomplished.
Citing recently released statistics, Dr. Blaesser said
most student power is indirect and less prevalent on
college campuses today than it was a century ago. “The
picture seems to be changing, the moderate seems to be
taking control,” he said.
Police action on the campus was described by Dr.
Blaesser as usually creating the opposite o f the desired ef­
fect. “I’ve seen a group of 20 turn into a mob of 2,000 be­
cause the spectators w ill tend, to take sides against the
police force if it appears.” -■He said there must be' open lines Of communication
« “we are to be able to work constructively on the probtem.” The key to the situation is for the concerned stu­
dent to have a means to react in a meaningful way, he
said.

Pass-fail will be discussed
at liberal arts open meeting
Undergraduates in the College of Liberal Arts are invited
to attend an open meeting with
George Peek, dean of the College, today at 3 p.m. in LSC
The monthly meetings enable
students to discuss problems
within the college and suggest
ways of improving liberal arts
classes at the University.
Topics of interest to LA stu­
dents, including the pass-fail sy-

stem, general education requirements, professor r-nmpinintc
and University problems win be
aired at the meeting,
Complimenting Dean Peek on
the open meetings with students, ASASU president Bill
Oldham said, “Dean Peek is
sensitive to the students’ needs
ar,d problems.”
■

C a m pbel I tickets
Student i priced tickets
for Saturday night’s Glen
Campbell show in the Phoe­
nix Coliseum are available
in. the student activities of­
fice, now located in Quad
South.
Tickets for die one-night
performance are $2.50 at
that office, $3 at the door.
Campbell will perform
with a 20-piece orchestra
at 8 p.m.
Sponsored by
the Phoenix Jaycees, who
will receive proceeds from
the diow, the program is
produced by Entertainment
Consultants.

Persson to study
Mexican dorm life

IHC President Randy Pers­
son has received a research
grant from the executive board
of the National Association of
College and University Resid­
ence Halls (NACURH) to, study
residence hall systems in Mexi­
co.
Persson received the grant
from the executive board of
NACURH when it m et in Fay­
etteville, Ark., Dec. 6-7. Repre­
senting the ten states in the
Intermountain Association
of
College and University Resid­
ence Halls (IACURH) as region­
al president, he discussed re­
sidence hall activities with pre­
. (Continued from page 1)
sidents from five other national
Shields were a federal election regions and the national offic­
code, a national presidential ers.
prim ary, direct election of the
During discussion representa­
president and the vice-president
tives
decided the schools in
and new political party organi­
Mexico,
the oldest in North
zations on the community level. "
America, were isolated from
“We hâve, at present,-'no ve­ U.S. universities. Knowledge of
hicle to allow the average 'cit­ Mexican residence halls
is
izen to get involved in political limited, and by discovering
activities. Evefcy /citizen)! has a more about them, NACURH
public respdtiisibility: ’/ Defects
hopes to expand its own pro­
that exist now are a direct re ­ grams.
sult of citizens’ lack of parti­
“I will visit the unversites
cipation,” said Dr. Shields.
As. reasons for these five
changes, Dr. Shields listed ad­
vances in technology and mass
communications during the past
40 years that have provided a
more informed electorate and
more leisure time for this elec­
torate to participate in the acti­
vities of political parties.
O NE
, Dr. Shields related the decline- £
of political parties in A m erica..
to the growth of the civil ser­
vice m erit system and the sub­
sequent reduction in the “pa­
tronage system” of political
parties.

Shields' speech

in Mexico to see if they have
residence hall systems, and if
they would be interested in join­
ing NACURH,” said Persson.
Persson will use the grant of
$100 plus traveling expenses
for a nine-day trip during seme­
ster break. He hopes to be ac­
companied by (me or two men
from University residence halls
who live in Mexico and can aid
him as guides.
The results of the study will
be presented "at the national
conference Feb. 6-8, at the Uni­
versity of California at Long
Beach.

Coupon exchange
at G a m m a g e b o x
Celebrity series coupons may
be exchanged until Dec. 20 for
the Jan. 16 performance of
Ballet America in Gammage
Auditorium. .
The performance begins at
8:30 p.m. AH seats must be re­
served.
Students who have coupons
can redeem them for tickets at
the Gammage box office.

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a t Tampa, Arizona, 15211.

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Our Pilgrim fathers not only
prohibited the celebration of
Christmas, but required people
7t to work on the holiday.
“They had som£ cause for
concern. The holiday had, in
many instances, disintegrated
into a ribald round of m erry
making,” said history professor
Arnold Tilden.
He cited rem arks by Puritan
Phillip Brooks, who, in 1583,
wrote: . . . especially at Christ­
mas time there is nouth els
but cards, dice, tables, mum­
ming, bowling, and such like
fooleries. Alas, the holier the
tyme is, the holier their exer­
cises should be.”
Actually, the church is parti­
ally at fault, because when it
began marking Christmas Day,
_ it fully realized the tenacious­
ness of popular customs was
easier to assim ilate than des­
troy.
“Consequently, the early pa­
gan elements of merry-making,
so contrary to Christian prac­
tice, endure today. Indeed, the
character of the day had degen­
erated. License became licen­
tiousness; drunkenness and re ­
veling became tradem arks,”
commented the ASU historian
Dr. Tilden, who has research­
ed Christmas customs for pre­
sentation each year to his stu­
dents, pointed out that many
Christian writers insisted Christ­
mas had degenerated into a cele­
bration advocated by the Devil
as a mockery to Christ’s teach­
ings. Some of those old orgies
however» made our modem offi­
ce parties seem like tea time
by eomparision.
It was during one of those
Yuletide sprees th at Alfred the
Great lay in a drunken stupor
when the Danes secured a foot­
hold in England. The unfortun­
ate monarch was thus forced
to spend the rest of his life in
a vain attem pt to drive away
the intruders.
Consider also the plight of
the Hessians, the hired hands
who aided the British during our
Revolutionary War. They were
caught in their Christmas cups
when General George Washing­
ton slipped across the Delaware

River to score a vital early
victory.
r “A tew centuries ago, the
Anglican and Lutheran churches
took a kindly attitude toward
Christmas, but the Puritans re­
mained adamant. This explains
the attitude of the Pilgrim s,” he
explained.
In His research, Dr. Tilden
discovered that in Germany
Christmas was the chief reli­
gious festival, and was especial­
ly devoted to the pleasures of
the children. The Christmas tree
is of Germanic orgin, first do­
cumented in the now-French
city of Strassbourg in 1605.
From early German times, it
had been customary to decorate
the home with evergreen boughs.
But some enterprising Strassbourger h it. upon the idea of
including the entire tree.
The religious leaders looked
upon the practice with scorn.
One 17th (Century theologian
wrote: “ . . . among the fooleries
of the season, some person has
inaugurated the use of the fir
tree which seems to be becom­
ing universal.”
Dr. Tilden stated that Martin
Luther is certified with being
one of the first of the moderns to
decorate the tree.
“Upon coming home one night
from a long walk, he attached
lighted candles to the tree, ex­
plaining to his wife that they
were symbols of Hie stars so

plentiful in the
he said.
In France and England the
pagan practice of decorating
with m istletoe, holly and ever­
green was adopted from early
rituals, and in all countries, a
loaded table was ah integral
part of the occasion. As during
Anglo-Saxon times, a boar’s
head was served as a special
treat. Later, the stuffed peacock
became the traditional main;
course, eventually yielding to
the ‘Christmas goose ,and the
turkey.
“Gift giving is one of the most
interesting of all Christines eas­
terns; ! As everyone | knows»; the
presents
were
supposedly
brought by Santa Claiis, whose
existence has been the focal
point of many-arguments,” Dr.
Tilden added, .
Truly, there was a Santa
Claus.,-The term is a corruption
of tbe Quitch form of “San Nich­
olas” „and became poptdar in
New , York in 1664.
“San Nicholas” is the Dutch
nametfofrSt« Nicholas, a bishop*
of Asia'Minor in the fourth cen­
tury. He gained ' everlasting
fame by secretly supplying dow­
ries for three poor sisters, thus
permitting their m arriages and
fulfilling their fondest wishes.
As a result, the custom of
gift-giving continued in the East
for many centuries before be­
ing introduced info Italy in the

i^

M

llth century.
“The original generosity of
‘Santa Claus’ is the basis for
our continued custom of giving
presents at Christmas tim e,”
Dr. TUden explained.
Our poptdar image of Santa
did not evolve until 1862, when
editorial cartoonist Thomas

Nast’s drawing of “The Jolly
Good Fellow” appeared in Har­
per’s Weekly. It was published
each year through 1887.
Hie Nast conception is based
on his recollection of PelzeNicol, a friend of children in
Bavaria, where Nast was born
in 1840.

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M u s e u m official
sched uled to ta lk
The anthropology department
will have a faculty-student con­
ference Friday a t 3:30 p.m. in
SS 101.
Guest speaker will be Edwin
Ferdon, assistant director of
the Arizona State Museum. Fer­
don will speak on Polynesian
anthropology.
Ferdon has done archaeolog­
ical research on E aster Is­
land in the Marquesas and in
Ecuador. He will discuss the ev­
idence for pre-Columbian Indian-Polynesian contacts.

--------- ----- ----- ■ .1-.-

CREERfUL COLLEGIANS — Marking the holiday at
ASU by exchanging gaily-wrapped gifts and smiles are
senior David Jones, Tempe,' and sophomore Lindy Bizer,
tPhoenix.

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I
y
Wednesday, Dec. 11 — Page 4

Ghetto economics

C A P T A IN F E N W IC K 'S
M A IL B O X

To improve conditions in the ghetto the black must
alter its economic structure. The money that is drained
When parents in Phoenix’s Washing­ 3 R’s and do a fine rounded out job of it.” away by the parasitic non-resident landlords and mer­
ton elementary school district- strongly
“. . . I am opposed to this horrible sex chants must be channeled back into the black commun­
protested a sex education program for their education course that certain indecent; im­ ity. To accomplish this, blacks are boycotting businesses
children, the Mailbox ran a series of their moral people are planning to give in that charge exorbitant prices and requiring landlords to
invest a large percentage of their profits in the rehabili­
less intelligent comments.
schools.”
tation
and construction of ghetto housing.
Since then, there have been several
. . I definitely do not think the ma­
reports of education professors breaking terial of the sex education program . . . is
These measures; however, have not been enough.
up their classes by reading these inan­ fit for open discussion among mixed
The
black must increase the percentage of ghetto busi­
ities. Since the parent protests ere con­ adults, much less on the grade school
nesses
owned or managed by black residents. Many of the
tinuing, the training program for this sex le v e l”
education course is held at ASU and w e’d
“I do not want my children disturbed giant retailers are now training large numbers of blacks
love to give classes something to laugh by sex education films, any more than I to manage their ghetto businesses. In an attempt to get
at, w e hereby présent excerpts from still want them to see pornography, strip­ more of the small ghetto businesses owned by residents,
tiie federal government is making money easily available
more letters to the Weekly American, the tease shows or stag-smokers.”
for
blacks interested in opening businesses.
Phoenix tabloid with an unlisted phone
“I cannot go along with the idea of put­
number.
ting it in the schools as a selective (Sic)
The greatest effort is being made by the black com­
•
*
*
either. If one student takes it, before long munity itself. Prominent blacks have formed funds from
“My daughter is 11. I have taught her . . . the whole student body w ill know the which black businessmen can borrow money for improve­
about good sex and bad sex. She has a course . . . Also, once established in the ment of their businesses or starting new ones. Many
brother and a grandfather — she knows schools, who’s to keep it from becoming a black groups have also formed co-ops in the ghetto areas
about men.”
requirement instead of a selective (sic)?
“1 had sex classes in high school as a I believe this is the way communism where residents can buy essentials at reasonable prices.
junior. I had nothing but trouble on dates t works, isn’t it? ”
An .infinite amount must still be done but residents,
after th a t. . . My husband had a sex class
“Children should learn about sex step with the help of other concerned individuals, may some­
in high school. . . He found it hard to con­ by step at mother's knee. Really, Karl day make the ghetto a fit place to live.
trol his feelings after he found out what Marx outlined how America would »fall
ASU Civil Rights Board
they were . . .”
from within . . . Sex education in >the ■
“I am truly ashamed by the lack of schools would be another step forward —
faith of so many in the world of a created for them!”
right to do our b est” (?)
“What is wrong with our human race?
“You have only to look and listen to Is there no decency left? . . . Instead of our
the riots, rebellion, revolution and disre­ children talking Christmas this year,
Editor’s Note: The following letter was sent to a
gard for God and His book to see what the they’ll be asking ‘Mother and Dad, what
University coed by a serviceman stationed in Vietnam;
school system is doing for our children . . . is sex deviation?’ ”
serves to remind us that not everyone is happy during
God says the teaching of sex is the right
“ . . . these professional educators need It
this
holiday season.
of the parent. We are shirking our duty some treatments in a mental hospital Is
when w e let some unknown person use up this what the Great Society stands for?
our right We feel this is another wedge Don’t w e haive enough babies bom out of
• The 14th of December is off, so is the 15th through
the Godless Communists are using to sep­ wedlock on our welfare payroll? And how
tiie 31st and the 1st through the 31st of January. I’m
arate the fam ily unity.”
about the rate of venereal disease?”
“We guess the theory of these Com­
“This sex training that has suddenly leaving for Vietnam on or about the last of December. I
munist perverts . . . is that if the youth become so im portant. . . is no more or less got the word last Monday, so there goes Christmas and
have no morals, they w ill have no love of than the diabolical plans of Communism to New Year’s. I have serious doubts about toe whole sit­
God and country either . . . Let’s clean destroy our youth. It was planned years, uation. I was hoping I could avoid going for obvious rea­
house and get rid of this scum on the ago to be brought in where they got our sons, but now I have to appease my beliefs and take part
school board before it’s too late . . .”
country, parents and youth degenerated, -in a war in which w e are wrong. I have to give serious
“I don’t even think w e need sex educa­ to a certain stage to receive it . . . God thought to thin
tion in junior high or high school . . . if have mercy on us all when our schools be­
I have no idea when I w ill get home. I know it w ill
w e endorse such a program, (we) are gin to put but graduated prostitutes.”
not be before I go, so Merry Christmas and Happy New
training our children to be prostitutes and
“No, I do not think children should see Year. I can’t remember when I wanted to get home as
homosexuals.”
this kind of matter at their early age. In bad as thia The world is full of sick, sick people, so I
“It looks to me the Arizona education the last tw o years of high school or college. guess you’ll have to count m e out for the holidays.
system at all levels should be cleaned up. (Maybe) But I’m 60 years old, and when
In addition to that there are campus riots I married I knew very little about sex (at
I wish to hell people would stop toying w ith my
and rebellions. The proper way to handle 20) but God in Heaven gives us wisdom mind and person. AH I want to do is get back to school
that is to fire the professors and teachers to do what comes naturally.”
and start doing my own thing. It’s bad when you get
and close the schools.”
handled by people you don’t know, for things you don’t
“We as parents w ill never permit this
(hie mother called the American to re­ believe in, for objectives that are ambiguous. If I maH«.
ugly way of teaching sex to reach our late that her sixth grade son, after pex plans for tomorrow, that would be pushing tilings . . . so
children if w e can help it.”
classes, demanded the right to go camping — later.
“A ll children should be warned that in the mountains. “My sexual glands .are
>“Can anything be more ridiculous than that a
there are people who would harm them, acting up and I need outdoor relaxation
man should have the right to kill me because he
and never to let anyone talk dirty or han­ and exercise,” he explained. Another par­
lives on to e other side of toe water, and because
dle them in any manner, this includes ent said at a school board meeting, ‘‘F ot
his ruler has a quarrel w ith mine?”
relatives.”
all I know the teacher may be a homo­
Pascal
" . . . after having an hour in sex edu­ sexual.”
cation class every day, a child is not likely
A ll this protest frustrated one admihisto spend the rest of the day concentrating trator so much that he complained: “Many
on math etc. His young mind w ill dwell on people have asked us to warn the c|iilone tiling — sex.”
dren of the dangers of venereal disease,
“I feel this is a Communistic move to but how can w e do that without explain­
degrade and demoralize our American ing how you get it? It doesn’t leap out of
i The London Times, perhaps foreseeing the criticisms
children. I believe sex is one of the beau­ the walls at you.” Well, that’s one way to of supposed “subversive activities” at ASU, recently of­
tiful .things God intended for people if w e explain i t
fered a foolproof formula for student revolt:
use it in that way, but I fe d the people
With Christmas vacation approaching,
several thousand students of sociology and
behind this program is (sic) m a k in g a fil­ readers should clip these excerpts and mix
make them attend lectures in 8 hail that holds a hundred.
thy, dirty mess out of i t ”
them with holiday fruit punch or bake T ell them that even if they pass their examinations there
“Let the teachers stick to twn*ing the them into a fruitcake.
w ill probably be no jobs for them. Surround them with
:S society that does not practice what it preaches and is
S - ^ t i c a l P81^®8 Ütot do not represen t the atu-

Christmas in Vietnam

Formula for revolt

“T e ll them to think about what fo wrong w ith aocf*

Editor
David Anderson

Managing Editor

Dave Gurzenski

Weekend Editors-

Campus Editor
Edythe Edgar

.Larry Roes
Copy Editors.
Terry Ross
-Jerry
Focus Editor.
Editorial Assistant._____ Marde ftirift
Asst Campus Editor.
Ad Manager— -------------- Hal Hubele
Asst Sports Editor.
Mechanical Compositor___ Tom McCrea
News Editor
Atta Hardt

Sports Editor
Jackson

Piloto Etitor
Tom Wheeler

-Elliott Ferritt
MÿraaSevey
George Thorne
Jane Stans
-Carri Blade

Faculty Adviser
Prof. Robert E. Lance

bow to put it right A s soon as they become ac­
tively inteceated m toe subject -send in tiie police to beat
them up. Then rtSnd weR clear o f the bang and affect an attitude of confused surprise”
Robert Hutchins afrifrctine more suggestion: **Pay
no attention to rearonaa||a(É|[uests quietly presented.”
Id fg y aartremiste in (his area who screamed for
President Durham’s hide after the laundry protests would
compare student conduct here w ith that at S a n Francisco
State College, they would find they have little to own*
plain about
*
Whatever its failings, ASU*s administration isn ’t as
dull-witted as tiie London Times’ theoretical administra­
tors who create the condition» for
revolt.

11

P ig e

CALENDAR

Good news
for Sun Devils

All (ln««tina notice# sh o u ld b e su b m itted th r e e d a y s p rio r to th e d a te e t
publication to assu re th e ir ap p e a ra n c e in th e calen d ar.

Today

, Dr. Troy L. Pewe, geology professor will pre­
sent an Illustrated lecture on “Glacial Geology
of South Victoria Landi Antarctica,” a t 3:30
this afternoon.
Faculty Wives Newcomers will have a Christ­
m as decoration demonstration a t their 7:30 p.m.
Alumni House meeting.

Tomorrow

Society for the Advancement of Management,
tour of AiResearch a t 3 p.m.
Pop-Up film, “Man-Made Man” and “Mystery
of Life” a t 11:30 a jn . and 12:30 p.m. tat the
MU lower lounge.
Anthropology lecture by Richard Reger on
“Evidence for a Late Pleistocene of Early Holo­
cene L ate Near Winona, Arizona” a t 3:30 p.m.
in Ag 150. '
Symphonic Band concert a t Grady Ganunage
Auditorium a t 8:30 p.m.

■ 4> n in e f o |

Students try to guest
useless device function
Professor em eritus A. D.
Moore of the University of Mich­
igan demonstrated to a group of
University students last Friday
that design is not merely desk
work using paper and pencil,
but a dynamic, creative process
of hypothesis and testing.
Using an absolutely useless de­
vice, because as he said, “I like
useless things once in a while,”
Dr. Moore tested the students by
asking them to explain the de­
vice.
Dr. Moore spoke to the
students on behalf of the free
educational service from the
Dbtroft Edison G k,‘ A program '
m ......
to stim ulate interest in science
wr„ I, f mm------x i vi* flHWre
and engineering.
In his lecture, he gave the
students information to help person in Ms lectures ever
them figure out how the device came dose to guessing bow the
worked, including the fe d tin t device with dial and wires
Arizona received statehood in worked.
Moore, one of the tour men in
1912.
After 45 minutes the students the world who has experimented
stffl had not guessed correctly with the machine, which be
how it
worked, and Dr.. calls the world’s simplest elec­
Moore said, “It you feel lost tromechanical device,, also en­
and helpless that’s all right, be­ couraged tiie sudents to “get
cause that’s going to. happen to into the a d ” with their own
you all your life.” *
hands and tools and m ate ap­
He explained that only one paratuses themselves.

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Wednesday, Dec. 11 — P*ge.^

A t C o lo ra d o —

Sports

Gymnasts find success
Arizona State’s gymnastics
team got off to a fast, start
last weekend by placing three
men among the top five in a f ­
ferent events at the
Rocky
Mountain Open in Boulder, Colo.
Seniors Darryl Bair and John
Price took third places in the
all-around comoetition and the
still rings, respectively.
Blair had a 47.90 in the allaround, competing despite an
arthritic condition in his el­
bows.
Price had a 9.0 out of a poss­
ible 10.0 score to capture his
third place medal.

The other Sun Devil finisher
was freshman Dan Smith, who
took a fifth place on the still
rings with a score of 8.95- Smith
also finished just out of the
running in the all-around com­
petition with a score of 43.575.
Robinson also said that he
was real proud of his team ’s
showing, as they were compet­
ing against 60 athletes in pvery
event from all the WAC schools,
some Big Eight schools,: plus
top independents Denver Uni­
versity and the Air Force Actn
demy.

Classified
P ar classified advertising submit ad In person to the State P ress, Old BA 301,
two days In advance ef publication, from >:00 a.m . la 3:30 p.m „ call til-3057.
Rata: Sc p ar «ford, 75c minimum.
Photo by Larry Ross

GYMNASTICS WINNERS — These three gymnasts (top to bottom), John Price,
Dan Smith and Darryl Bair, topk medals at the Rocky Mountain Open gym­
nastics meet in Boulder, Colo., last weekend. Bair took honors on the still rings and
all-around-, Price on the rings and Smith on the rings.

Grapplers lose to Wyoming;
beat Long Beach State, 3 5 - 0
Coach Ted Bredehoft’s grapplers “redeemed themselves a
little” Monday night, beating
Long Beach State, 35-0, a n d
dropping a vlose 18-14 decision*
to Wyoming in a double dual
meet in Sun Devil Gym.
Top performer for the Sun
Devil wrestlers was Dick
Thompson at 177 pounds.
Thompson pinned Hans Albrecht
of Long Beach in the second pe­
riod and came back a half hour
later to put Gordon Cramer of
Wyoming on his back in the
third period.
“An interesting thing about
Cramer of Wyoming is that he
wrestled heavyweight last year,
and Curley Culp never pinned
him. Thompson looked just
great,” Bredehoft said.
Bredehoft said the turning
point in the Wyoming meet
came when Dan Churchill lost
to Gary Hill of the Cowboys in

the 160-pound division on a 5-2
decision.
“Dan should have neyer lost
that match. With that win we
could have won the m eet,” the
coach continued.
The only other Devil to win
both his matches was heavy­
weight Rick CahiU, who decisioned Wyoming’s Dennis Alf

11-5 and won by forfeit over
Long Beach, which didn’t have
a man for that weight.
The Devils’ next meet will be
in Los Angeles at the UCLA In­
vitational Dec. 18-19. T h e
strongest competition will come
from UCLA, Oklahoma, Utah
and college division NCAA de­
fending champions, Cal Poly of
San Luis Obispo.

J alem
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CHRISTMAS MONEY — $50 to . $100
You can e arn $100 this Christmas helping
the T em pe.JayceeS. Earn il in your own
town, on your own time. Phoenix, Mesa,
Tempe, Flegsteff, Springervilie, Yuma,
Buckeye, Bisbee, Maricopa, Nogales,
Tucson, Prescott, Winslow, Holbrook.
Simply soli ad s In the Arizona Junior
Miss Pageant Program . M ate or Fe­
male: 10 Percent commission. DETAILS:
Placement Center, Old Business Building.
OPENINGS — 6 men earn $64.50 per
week — ca r required. Cell between 6-3
p.m. 967-5690.

PERSONA!
Secretary, Education Building would like
to share transportation to and from
Mesa. Call Dolores. 961-3087.
Mother Groovy and the Eight Street Li­
b rary presents. Folk Artist Charlie Davis
— This Wednesday Night — Why not
drop Ini ■
■; ./.
Senor Capt. Grag: M uchas-Gracias. Phi
Psis.
"O.B." Thank you for a fantastic week­
end. Linda.
REWARD OFFERED! Please return
stereo stolen last Friday No. 120355 no
questions asked. 272-9606.
Barbara Shumway of the Arizona Re­
public would like to discuss classroom
cheating with students for a future article.
Names will remain anonymous. Phone
271-8241.
THE MESSAGE OF SHALOM
Dial 277-9272

SERVICES
Wedding Photography is my specialty.
Tom Jones — Photographer. 967-0821 Af­
ter 5 p.m.
A NEW YEARS EVE PARTY without
music? Bands for rent 266-2254.
HYPNOSIS can help you to Increase
learning and creative abilities, lose
weight, calm nerves, stop smoking. 2740986.
MADAM RAY PALMISTRY READERS
A ADVISOR. She'll tell you your past,
present & future A love - affairs. Open
8:00 a.m . to 10:00 p.m. Holiday special
SI .Oa 719 S. Hayden Rd. Corner of Uni­
versity. Look for the Palm sign. 967-9801.
XEROX COPIES — 7%c each
DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.
1016 South 23rd Street
Phoenix, Arizona

The Ferrari people are pretty fussy about what goes into their
race cars.

Give a NEW you for Christmas. Men
and women, *10.00 per month, 525.00 for
3 month's. Tempo Health Studio, 516
Mill Ave. 966-4111.

WANTED
That's why they've chosen world famous KO NI shock absorbers
for the past eight years.

Male, m ust be neat, to share one-bed­
room apartm ent, rent $70 a month. Ter­
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VENISON — before December
evenings {PAULA) 967-3050.

Isn't th at« good reason to choose adjustable KO NI shock ab­
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bath apartmen). Villa Capri. West. Call:
966-7050 or 966-6023.

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MOTORCYCLES

"/Models needed for fife classes; reput- ■ 1966 Honda '50. Perfect Running Condi­
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tion $60.00 or Best Offer. 961-4514. Low
male. Call Mrs. Holt at 945-0941.
Mileage. Must Sell.

T Y P IN G
TYPING 946-1149.
TYPING — 967-3036.

'64 Ducati Monza, 250cc 24 H.P. Runs
and looks good. - 276-6701.
'66 BULTACO. 200 c.c.
3:30-7:00. 966-9746.

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1966 SUZUKI : 120, excellent condition —
reasonable. Contact- Bill Coffer, Financial
Aids Office, Phone 961-3355.
'60 HONDA S65 Black - 4 speed • Ex­
cellent condition — 600 miles. 949-1120.
CUSTOMIZED Honda 450. This 1967
powerhouse sports a fiberglass gas tank.
Shorter Pipes and a custom paint lob,
by Tweety. This bike Is In S ;U P E R E X C E L L E N T Condition and
can be yours for only $750. Call 275-8*75
and ask for Ron.
LAMBRETTA ' Scooter 150 Cc., 4 speed,
good condition. Call 966-9230 after 5:30
p.m.

• AUTOMOBILES
196* 442 Olds fully
Save.

equipped 274-7632

1962 Sprite. Rebuilt engine, transmission,
and rear end. Excellent shape. $500.00.
944-3076.
1962 Ford Country Squire — 9 - passen­
ger — air conditioning — radio — auto­
m atic transmission — good tires. $495
246 N. Pioneer, Mesa.
‘59 Austin Healey Sprite, top condition,
new tires, radio & heater, a steal at
1375, 967-0107.
'62 FORD. Excellent condition, 5500 or
$500 w/custom wheels. 966-7748.
TORONADO '66 OLDS — very clean —
r»dlo — stereo tape deck — air condi­
tioned — 967-7507, o r after 6 p.m. 9676110 — *2,475.
ISO-RIvolta 54,500. — 1010 E. Orange No.
14 — 967-0606.
1964 Plymouth Belvedere, $600. Call 9465272 after 4:00 p.m.
GREAT BUY 1 I 1 '6* Bulck Skylark.
Air, Radio, Power! Luxury. Call after
6 p.m. 967-6955.

FOR SALE
Citizens Band Radio — 7 channel Trans­
m it 23 receive, converted 12 or 110 volt.
Antenna. 961-4514.
PLAYBOY MAGAZINE COLLECTION
1962-1967, $60, no edition or year sold
separate, Bruce, 967-764*.
CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL — 4 o f *
track c e r stereo, S39.9S w /2 speakers,
A-45 w/speakers $49.95, C-100 w/speaker$ $59.95, A-60 w /speakers $69.95. S
track factory Christm as tape $4.50. Our
4 track tapes $3.50, S trade $4.00. CAR
STEREO, 131 S. Rural Rd., 966-8213.
BLUE SPRUCE A WHITE PINE^CHRISt T
TREES tor sale by ASU students.
SKIP A JIM 'S TREES. N.W. Comer —
44th St. A McDowell.
m as

HUGE CABIN — Payson — In pines —
fully furnished — modern kitchen —
shower — sleeps i to to — fireplace —
air conditioned. Bargain a t $5,400, 96775*7 o r after 6 p.m. 967-6110.
4 place bedroom set. Good condition.
SMO. Call 946-5272 after 4:00 p.m .------

• INSTRUCTION
WOMEN — Body Dynamics classes. Ha­
ttie Yoga. Mornings A Evenings. 945-6505
or 959-1651.

$,dSbM L~ I l

sm 6

Page T — Wednesday, Dee. t l

s office offers more than students realize

By KATHY« MURPHY

brings to light another area in
Dean Chamberlin .says al­ changing officers every
six
to many grade school and which we can help a person,” though he does handle some in­ months, maintaining continuity
said Dr. Shell.
dividual counseling, the major­ can be difficult. Each fraternity
high school students, a visit to;
Working to set up a coordin­ ity of his tim e is taken up work­ pays approximately a quarter
the principal or dean’s office
means discipline of some sort. ated judicial system for the ing with the fraternities. Main­ of a million dollars a year to
Some students carry this idea men’s residence halls is anoth­ taining continuity there is the the University for rent and ser­
vices which is handled by this
with them to college and en* er project of Dr. Shell’s office. hardest part of his job.
“With most of the fraternities office,” said Dean Chamber­
He also is doing research on
the Inner City Student at the
lin.
college and how the problems
Continuity must also be main­
can be solved.
tained in other areas. Dean
At present, he is helping to
Chamberlin believes one draw­
coordinate the University par­
back of a growing university is
ticipation in Christmas Out of
when the quick pace of the ex­
the Fox Hole. ASU Kaydettes
pansion causes an impersonal
and Angel Flight members help
relation with the students.
welcome 60 service men from
“When we have too much pap­
Vietnam, who spend part of the
er work we lose contact with the
Christmas holidays at Camelstudents. We are here to meet
back Inn, all expenses paid.
their needs, and it is when the
Helping Dr. Shell in the area
University increases its staff as
of discipline is Sandy Chamber­
it" increases its student popula­
lin. He coordinates the frater­
tion that these needs are ade­
nity program and acts as ad­
quately taken care of,” he said.
viser to leadership board, the
“Our biggest job and biggest
student conduct committee,
homecoming, Greek Week and
headache, is keeping the chan­
Dr. Leon Shelf
ASU Day committees._________
■
’la«.. E. Cole.
nels of communication
deavor to graduate without ever
visiting the office of die Dean
of Students.
“Students
aren’t
always
aware of the real function of
the office,” said Dr. Leon Shell,
assistant 4ean, “many have
the misconception that it is
strictly for discipline and don’t
realize the many services its
staff performs.”
Five departments of imnortance to University
students
come under the direct super­
vision of the dean’s office. The
Student Counseling Service, Fin­
ancial Aids., Residence Hall
programs? student Health Ser­
vice and Student Activities re­
port directly to the Dean of
Students, Dr. George F. Hamm.
The MU also works closely with
the office
The Associate Dean of Stu­
dents and three assistant deans
aid Dr. Hamm in working with
students.
Associate Dean Catherine G.
Nichols handles women’s af­
fairs, foreign student and re­
ligious coordination » and staff
supervision of the student health
services.
Sororities, AWS and
other
women’s organizations are re­
sponsible to her office. Their
philosophies,
purposes
and
goals are constantly evaluated
by the Dean and her staff.
The discipline aspect, which,
according to Dean Hamm, tak­
es less than ten percent of the
tim e spent working with stu­
dents, is under the jurisdiction
of Dr. Shell. He works closely
with the Student Counseling
NEED NOT AP
Service in solving problems that
Thanks, but they're just not our type.
Does this responsibility stir your imaginaarise and attem pts to prevent
Young engineers who joinus are expected
tionr Then you probably should be with
their occurance.
to move in on some rather formidable
Us. There’s ample opportunity for innova­
“Our prim ary contact is a
p ro gram s. . . with alacrity and lots of
tion in: aerodynamics • human factors
preventative one, we often give
gusto. And a willingness to assume early
engineering • autom atic controls •
advisement and information to
responsibilities
on
dem
anding
a
ssig
n
­
structures
engineering • weight predic­
students who come to us for
ments is an attribute which we welcome
tion • system s analysis • operations
entirely different reasons. Some­
warmly. It's the kind of engineering ag­
research • reliability/m aintainability
times the need for discipline
gressiveness that has brought Sikorsky
Aircraft to dominant stature in a new
world of advanced VTOL aircraft systems.
Phoenix— London Juno 13'
London— Phoenix Sept. 3

Roundtrip by Jet
*2 9 8 ° °
application* now being
accepted
Write: C H A R T E R F L IG H T
A S U Mall Room
Box 68
Tem perAria. 86281
or call: 946-7366 Eve*.

ifnur criterik parallel your outlook, you'll,
find an excellent career environment with
'us. You would enjoy working (with a
select group) on exciting, full-spectrum
systems development And you can watch
your talent and imagination assum e
reality in such diverse forms as HeavyLift Skycranes— Tilt Rotor Transports—
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engineering • autonavigation systems
• computer technology • manufactur­
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• marketing.. . and more.
And your career advancement can
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able at many outstanding schools within
our area.
Consult your Gollege Placement Office for
campus interview dates— or— for further
information, write to Mr. Leo J. Shalvoy,
Professional and Technical Employment.

between the students and the
administration,” believes Law­
rence Cole, administrative as­
sistant to the dean.
Cede works with student or­
ganizations on campus,, using
the philosophy that it is best to
help students help themselves.
He does more advising than
individual counseling.
As a member of the Adminissions and Standards Commit­
tee and adviser to the Organ­
izations Board, Cole said the of­
fice is trying to cut down the
number of ¡daces necessary to
visit when making a request.
The long range goal is to es­
tablish a ¡dace, perhaps an ac­
tivity center, where everything
can be done at mice.
The Dean’s office is repre­
sented an all m ajor committees

t)

i

Wednesday, Efec. 11

Pagje $

J

Dean of Students
(Continned from Page 7)
dealing with student affairs or
activities.
These student activities need
a great deal of coordination to

Dr. George Hamm

ÖW. ,|||

||

College Life told

Americans should enjoy life

adviser to both of these, also
being responsible fen* the Uni­
versity insurance program, SaBy JIM SCHULTZ
huaro yearbook, Student Hand­
Williams added, “Where there is an over
book, activity cards, election
abundance, we often find hollowness of people.”
Jim Williams, Southwest regional director of
poster perm its and the men’s
Campus
Crusade fra* Christ International, told the
intramural program.
In his own life, Williams said he tried to fill
College Life meeting Friday night that America
It states in the Student Hand­ today is living in a “come alive” generation.
the hollowness by excelling in college and en­
book: “A major function of the
tertaining in night clubs:
Office of the Dean of Students
Williams, a former night club entertainer and
is to make available valid stu­
“But even with this success, I still found no
dent reactions through proper radio-television singer, said that in trying so hard
channels to those who formu­ to “come alive,” death often occurs before peo­ solutions to my problems,” he said.
late educational policy at the ple have* time to enjoy life.
University; and to interpret this
As a senior a t Southern Methodist University,
policy to the students.”
He said Americans should be enjoying life Williams said he m et a Christian who had solu­
Formally, this described the more than any other people.
tions to the same problems he encountered.
goal of the University, but Dean
Hamm and his staff work to
“Yet, many of those who experience an
He said he found the Christian life was not
break down the concept sur­
abundance
of
m
aterialism
in
America
are
unfull
of do’s and don’ts, but what God could do for
rounding the Dean’s office and
happy
and
even
try
suicide,”
he
said.
him,
“not what I can do for God.”
promote the student relations so
important to university growth.
He pointed out that this goal
is often blurred by ^social, eco­
nomic or personal problems and
added,
“Unfortunately th ere'
simply aren’t enough hours in
a day to get to know all stu­
dents as well as we’d like. How­
ever, there is always someone
in the office to assist you, re­
gardless of the problem.”

Students and Faculty

prevent difficulties or misun­
derstandings
from
arising.
Dudley Melichar. coordinator of
student acitivités and executive
manager of the Associated Stu­
dents, is responsible for this.
Melichar coordinates many of
the activities with the help of
Keith Jacobson, who works with
the Administrative Coordinatimi D a n ce to n ig h t
Council, and Alan Frazier, who
Manzanita Hall and Phi Mu
works with the Activities Co­ Alpha, the men’s music frater­
ordination Council.
nity, will co-sponsor a Christ­
Melichar also meets weekly mas dance tonight from 8 to
with the Executive Board of 10:30 p.m. in the dorm’s cafe­
ASASU and the Board of Fi­ teria.
nancial Control. He serves as
Admission is 25 cents.

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