ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Voi. 50, No. 5 Thursday, September 28, 1967 Tempe, Arizona [Tickets Available | Tram Service I For Free Shows 1May Be Real I Ten thousand students can still obtain free tickets for the Gammage Fine Arts and Cele­ brity series if they present their registration c a r d s before Fri­ day. Warren Sumners, assistant managing director at Gammage said students can claim thentickets in either of the two se- Senior Pic Sittings Set Seniors posing for portraits for the yearbook must pay a $1 sittingcharge and adhere to the folloaBg c l o t h i n g require­ ments: men are requested to wear a dark suit and tie, while women must wear a dark dress. Pictures will be taken by the University Photographic Service in Matthews Hall (next to the Lyceum T h e a t e r ) , Monday through Friday from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 4j>.m. Students who work, student teach or are otherwise unable to make an appointment during the week may pose on Saturday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. 1 ries at Gammage box office ui£ til they run out. He said 1,707 students have picked up tickets in the fine arts series, while 1,958 have claimed them for the celebrity series. According to Sumners, only 2200 seats are actually available for each event. Programs scheduled for the Fine Arts series include an Oct. 25 appearance by the Vienna Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Wolfgang Sawalisch; a re­ cital by pianist Rudolph Serkin Nov. 15; the Broadway musical “On a Clear Day You Can See Forever,” Jan. 11; Metropolitan Opera soprano Anna Moffo, on March 12; the Chamber Symph­ ony of Philadelphia, April 20; and the Cappella Coloniensis Baroque Orchestra on May 6. The Celebrity Series will offer a Broadway play starring Tom Ewell, “The Impossible Years,” Nov. 10; Arthur Fiedler and the Yomiuri Nippon Symphony Or­ chestra, Nov. 21; Antonio and the Ballet de Madrid, Jan. 26; the folk-singing and dancing troup, the Banko Krsmanovich Chorus of Yugoslavia, March 2; and the world’s greatest mime, Marcel Marceau, March 23. Students’ b l i s t e r e d feet, cramped toes and fallen arches may be relieved this year if the campus tram service visual­ ized by two “experienced” Uni­ versity hikers becomes a re­ ality. Richard Randolph and David Williams, both students, are the pair who have organized the Tram Corporation in a plan to reduce the size — or at least the effort taken to travel it — of the 315-acre campus. THE WHOLE PROGRAM Student Politicos Plan Workshop awaits certification by the Ari­ zona Corporation Commission and approval of a permit from the State Highway Commission. Neither should be a roadblock for the commuter service, ac­ cording to Randolph. The tram service, which was approved this summer by the Arizona Board of Regents, was the brainchild of Randolph. He dreamed up the idea after viewing the tram service at the New York World’s Fair. Remembering the miles he had tromped on campus and the lack of parking space “back home,” Randolph designed a line of boxlike cars pulled by a motorized tractor. Soon Thing Four trams, each with three passenger cars, would operate five days a week from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Seventy-two pas­ sengers — the capacity of each tram — would pay 10 cents each to travel a mile across campus. Special bargain tickets at seven cents each would be available for the thrifty. Two routes have been plan­ ned. The first would originate in the Sahuaro Hall area, pro­ ceed north on McAlister to Apache Blvd. turn north on College Ave., east on Orange in front of the MU, north again on Van Ness and then continue on to the Alpha Drive area. The annual Student Govern­ ment Fall Workshop will be held this weekend at Northern Ari­ zona University in Flagstaff. About 20 student government representatives will attend the workshop designed to provide in­ formation on and t discussion of student government. The delegates are scheduled to leave by bus from the MU Friday about 3 p.m. They will return Sunday evening. ROTC- Shows T-38 Talon — American Jet On Display The first jet-type aircraft to be u s e d by the South Vietna­ mese in their war effort is on display in front of Old Main. ■Oie Northrop T-38 Talon, a two-seat trainer, is being dis­ played by the AFROTC. According to Capt. Albert L. Korpak, ROTC instructor and the man responsible for the dis­ play, an orientation team based in California plans a display of mented that the T-38 is “the some type of Air Force arma­ supersonic trainer used by all ment for the student body each Air Force pilots.” A group of year. South Vietnamese pilots is pres­ . THE T-38 on display comes ently being trained in this jet. from Norton AFB in San Ber­ . THE FIGHTER counterpart of nardino, Calif., and is an exact the Talon, the F-5, will be used duplicate of die type of aircraft by the Vietnamese pilots in the used at Williams in training pi­ war. lots. The trainer will be on display Capt.' Korpak further com- in front of Old Main until Oct. 5. Photo by Tom Wheeler WE PROTEST—The “Silent Vigil” staged during the noon hour yesterday attracted participants who object to the war in Vietnam for health or other reasons. War Protestors Stand in Silence - Photo by Wendell Peacock VIETNAM VETERAN—The fitst jet-type aircraft to be used by the South Vietnamese in the w ar is currently on display in front of Old Main. The A ir Force ROTC is spon­ soring th e exhibition through Oct. 5. Approximately 50 students lin­ ed thg Mall in front of Hayden Library yesterday during the nocn hour to protest the war in Vietnam. The protest, called “Silent Vigil,” was sponsored by the Committee to End the War in Vietnam. According to Bruce Pettycrew, chairman of the group, a similar “vigil” will be held every Wednesday. HANDBILLS distributed by the committee invited “any­ one who, for whatever reasons, has reservations about the in­ volvement of the U.S. Govern­ ment in Southeast Asia” to at- tend the demonstration, which was defined as “a non-violent means of pretesting the war in Vietnam.” Rules were set forth in the protest leaflets as follows: “Participants may join or leave the line at any time dur­ ing the vigil participants must remain silent while on the line; participants should be spaced so as not to block traffic.” The committee said the pro­ test was designed “to focus at­ tention on the war without pro­ moting any specific viewpoint. This is thé reason why the vigil is kilent.” Page 2 STATE PRESS Thursday, September 28, 1967 Z' Photo by Dan Murphy PINNING CEREMONY—Col. Robert J. C. Osborne, pro­ fessor of military science, pins the rank of Kaydette com­ m ander on senior Linda Motz at ROTC ceremonies Tues­ day. Kaydettes is a women’s auxiliary organization to the U niversity’s Army ROTC unit. Cadets^ Kaydettes Get New Leaders Charles Page, senior Army ROTC cadet, and Linda Motz, senior education major, w e r e promoted to commander status Tuesday by new Professor of Military Science Col. Robert Os­ borne. P a g e , who will command some 2,000 Army ROTC cadets, received a silver saber, the symbolic award each year to the new brigade commander. AT THE ceremonies, Page ad­ ministered the oath of enlist­ ment to 140 junior ROTC cadets entering the advanced segment of ROTC training. Also named to brigade staff positions were Sam Hurt, exe­ cutive officer; Gary Jams, S-l; John Wallace, S-2; Tom Builds, S-3; and Tom Cochran, S-4. Miss Motz was promoted to the position of commander of the Kaydettes, women’s ROTC aux­ ilary. m 1MÜL Paul Shank’s linyu>£ ctoSJl A tM A Ä B ie se ß « « S a f a r i HOTEL S C O T T S D A L E BO LD P L A ID SPO RTCO A T I } ? ? « An all wool bold Tradi­ tional plaid in the three most important colors! Gray — Brown — Olive It is our conundrum from the full variety here offered. Striped or plain, the suits of the school-ward season are in the best tradition, truly flat­ tering in a masculine sense. Fit up ! lb open Th ursday n ic h t s J U S T E R 'S 44 WES T M A I N Œf)e €>xforb ê>ljop Outfitters For Gentlemen SCOTTSDALE ♦ Thursday, September 28, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 3 Parade Float Entries Due Hie MU Table Tennis Club will organize for the semester with a meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Senate Chambers, Rm. 227. Club elections will be held and playing schedules for the semester will be drawn up. Free refreshments will also be served. Open to all interested stu­ dents, the meeting will feature sound films of the world table tennis championships. By LARRY ROSS There are 31 days left until Homecoming, but the time, for planning and organization is now. Heading the list of deadlines and meetings coming up this week and next week is a due date today for float entries. The theme for this year’s Homecoming Parade is “It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad World.” Some new features of the parade are a longer route and the addition of high school bands to the parade line-up. THE TWO float categories for the University are Greeks and Residence halls. Off • campus categories are available. Entries should be turned into MU 202. For further informa­ tion Pat Carver should be con­ tacted at 961-1321. There will be a Steering Com­ mittee meeting in MU 202 at 4 this afternoon where anyone who needs to ask questions is invited to attend. Though Homecoming conjures Placement Service to Offer Graduates World-wide Job Opportunities by ’67-’68 The Placement Service h a s gone world - wide in an effort to offer education graduates a better opportunity for employ­ ment after graduation. The Placement Service will participate in a national organi­ zation established by ASCUS, The Association for School, Col­ lege and University Staffing. Lo­ cated in Hershey, Pennsylvania, I ASCUS FILE, the fast Index to Locate Educators, will also of­ fer its facilities with the in­ formation Service Department of General Electric and its Computer Time Sharing Serv­ ice. This new placement service, beginning its operation by Nov. 15, will be able to find positions for 19&P69 graduates. S H IN G A L IN G So Much Soul — You W on't Believe it So u l N ife at the MU "Soul Band" Saturday, Sept. 30 800-1200 Stag 75c — Drag $1.25 Sponsored by Hillel J U S T A R R IV E D ! G E N U IN E M O C C A S IN S Man-tailored classics that mean so much to your*footwear wardrobe. Wear them! Compare them! For smart styling, for fine quality leathers and handsewn craftsman­ ship, these genuine moccasins by Lady Bostonian can't be beat. Come see for yourself! * . - 14.00 ADAMS AT FIRST STRUT D O W N T O W N • C H R IS T O W N • S C O T T S D A L E T H O M A S M ALL If the University mails job va­ cancy notices to ASCUS FILE in Hershey, the names and add­ resses will be in the mail with­ in 24 hours to the school offi­ cials in need of applicants. Each applicant is part of a national system which is work­ ing toward combining the job and graduate together in an ar­ rangement which is satisfactory to both. up visions of royalty and pag­ eantry, Gwin Hagler, co - chair­ man of the event, emphasized it is also Parent’s Day. SHE SAID that there will be more information booths and places to register this year. Hie traditional awards for the parents who travel the farthest and have the most children will again be presented this year. fe ★ Candidate applications f o r Homecoming King and Queen are due in the ASASU Pres­ ident’s office by 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 2. All candidates must have a 2.00 cumulative grade index, have 60 hours of credit and be carrying at least 12 hours. Write - in candidates must also qualify under these require­ ments. 24 HOUR ★ fe KODAK PROCESSING % fe Slides - Movies — Jd Black & White -Color Prints C fc F fj WE BUY - SELL AND TRADE CAMERAS $ PIONEER CAMERA SHOP f 1 967-4662 " F£ i\ Tempo C enter 0 \ Page 4 tax credits The costs of higher education have skyrocketed in the last ten years. At the same time college education has become more im­ portant to the futures of all those entering the employment market. Some students and parents, faced with rising expenses for fees and books, have looked to Congress for legislative relief in the form of income tax credits for educational expenses. IN FACT, the Senate passed this spring a tax credit bill in­ troduced by Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D.-Conn. To all students facing finan­ cial difficulties in procuring an education, we offer this com­ ment about the legislation: For­ get it. This specific proposal has a number of faults in it. Among o t h e r things, the maximum credit allowed is only $325 and total expenses must amount to $1,500 before even that much is allowed. BUT ^ET’S face it — all of us poor taxpayers have been steadily and increasingly drain­ ed by levies for years and this trend will not change voluntari­ ly. And until it does change by strident popular demand, any tax credit proposal is merely a sop. Remember the so-called tax cut President Johnson gave us a couple years ago? As soon as the federal tax rates were cut, state and local government in­ creased their share of the tax bite. The average taxpayer thus gained almost nothing and now the President wants to raise inc o m e taxes to even higher levels. WHAT WILL happen if a tax credit bill becomes law? Uni­ versities can be expected to raise their tuition or registra­ tions fees, and the supposed credits will only meet the in­ crease. The taxpayer will be no better off than before. We sympathize with those who Ore overburdened by college ex­ penses, but we are realistic enough to know that this bill or any similar legislation is not an automatic solution. STATE PRESS Thursday, September 28, 1987 the solution Parking, parking, park­ ing ! ! ! One student wants to do away with all reserved spaces except those for the disabled. Another, who has no car, suggests we all buy bicycles. The poor, over-worked pa­ trolmen have to put in over­ time to tag all the mis­ creants. Someone comes up with a 10-cent-fare tram Scheme. But we haven’t yet seen the trams. Parking lots give way to new building construction so that more people with cars will-compete for the dwindl­ ing spaces. Is there an an­ swer? Sure! main clean of nicks and dents? ^— There’s - a bonus thrown in, too. You know, deep in your heart, that you’re not getting enough exercise. Our secret spot takes care of that need very nicely. Here ’tis. Down at the end of College Avenue, the north end, there’s a big University lot. It’s never filled. Easy to get in and out of. And it’s just ten minutes from any place on campus. See you there. It’s a big fat secret shar­ ed by a chosen few, but your friendly State Press has de­ cided to let everyone in on it. How would you like to have a choice of several hundred spaces, at any time of the day, with room be­ tween your car and the next so that your doors re­ foot traffic Now that t h e parking problem has been solved, here’s another we haven’t yet got the answer to. . The “10-minute sociables” we’ll call them. They’re thé students who use class breaks (10 minutes) to pause on stairs, crowded corri­ dors, busy sidewalks and intersections to meet, greet and yatter to their friends. You know them—the meet- ings go something like this: You’re progressing nicely up or down a stairway wlran the guy or gal in front of you spies a buddy going the other way. ing of getting a super size attache case with which we can nudge them over the rail, and then laugh fiendish­ ly waiting to hear the splat. Next week, so we’ve been promised, there will be a few incoming letters about the design of the Language and Literature building: in particular, the elevator and the chintzy-sized main en­ trance. “Hi there, haven’t seen you for ages, etc, etc, etc.” Meanwhile both l a n e s must pause while these boobs grin and flap away at each other. We’re think­ senior sob story A vague rumor crossed my mind while standing in the dropadd line. As a senior about to be graduated in June, I was told by various people I would need to get an appointment for the senior checklist. From the drop-add window in ■the Moeur Building, I wandered into the Registrar's office. “I’m a graduating senior,” I told the secretary. “How do I get an appointment for this sen­ ior checklist thing?” “Oh, they handle that in the other office,” she said painting at the wall toward the office. I walked down to the end of the hall and turned left into Room 137. Several secretaries greeted me. “Yes?” said the first secre­ tary. “I came in about this senior checklist thing.” N “Do you have an appoint­ ment?” she asked. I shook my head no. “Then sit over here,” she said as she pointed to another desk ana secretary. The second secretary looked at me and asked, “Do you have 90 hours?” “Yes, I have 98.” . “Do you have your fees re­ ceipt?” I handed her my activi­ ty receipt. “No, y o u r application for graduation fees receipt,” she said as she slid back my IBM card to me. She answered my questioning look with “Go down to the cashier and she will give you one.” , The cashier did give me a re­ ceipt — after first taking five dollars of my hard-earned mon­ ey. Back I went to Room 137 and I handed the receipt to the sec­ ond secretary. After asking me several ques­ tions such as name, degree and major, she handed me an appli­ cation to fill out and two gradu­ ation envelopes to address to myself and my parents, Press­ ed for time, I grabbed the pa­ pers and dashed to class. I filled out the papers while listening to the professor’s lec- ture. After completing my class­ es for thè day, I returned to the Moeur Building. Well — my carbon c o p y wasn’t filled out when I handed the secretary the papers. “Didn’t you have any carbon paper?” she asked. I said no as I muttered to myself something about every good student car­ ries carbon paper for emergen­ cies. After I made a carbon copy of the second sheet and answered a few more questions, the sec­ retary gave me my appoint­ ment for the senior checklist thing. She told me I was lucky because I have an appointment for the first week in October. Some seniors don’t get an ap­ pointment until second semest­ er, then sometimes, it’s too late. As I left the Moeur building, two Air Force advanced ROTC types passed me. One tapped the other and said, “Hey, you’ve got 90 hours, don’t you? Let’s get our appointments for senior checkout.” Check out. That word has a beautiful sound. SS thank you The staff of the State Press wishes to thank the readers who have offered so many kind words of appreciation for our effort in this past week of pub­ lication. We’re still far from our goal, but we’re working on it. S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona Stole University os the official campus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination periods, and is entcrod as second class matter at Tempo, Arizona, 152* 1. Editor Bill Dempsey. Managing Editor—Susan Black News Editor—John Wallace Society Editor—Diane Blied Copy Editor—Sandy Smolen Ad Manager—Hal Hqbele Assistant to the Editor—David Anderson Faculty Adviser Prof. Robert E. Lance Campus Editor—Linda Cottam Assistant—Athia Hardt Sports Editor—Jerry Kemper Assistant—Daren Krupa Weekend Editor—Con Keyes' Photo Editor—Wendell Peacock Letters to the Editor Editor: While sifting through the lead f r o n t page article of Wednes­ day’s State Press about parking citations, horrid memories from the past lurked in my mind. Speaking for the majority of motorcycle riders on campus, I would like to point out a very real problem, parking in the rear of Hayden Library. Last year parking citations w e r e gleefully distributed to any motorcycle parked outside a (-given “lot.” But in back of the library, the sad truth is that the area is just too bloody small. By the second period of the average day, that lot is so jam­ med there isn’t room for a good sized toothpick. The overflow of anywhere from 10 to 20 bikes is parked out9ide tlje cordonedoff area — easy prey for our zealous ticket givers. The simple solution w o u l d seem to be to transplant the bi­ cycle area on one side of the lot to somewhere close by and open that area to motorcycles. Or perhaps taking over two or three automobile spaces on the other side. If this problem isn’t soon sol­ ved, every bike rider having a late morning or afternoon class in the Social Science, Language / Literature, Main, and Life Science building, not to men­ tion the library, will have to play parking ticket roulette. Bud Gindhart . Editor: See picture on page 5. * * * Editor: In Wednesday’s State Press I noticed that “Stock Story Num­ ber 183” was printed again — same song, second verse. I’m referring to the story about the two young groups who are pro­ testing the mandatory ROTC re­ quirement at ASU. It seems to me that every year about this time, this same sit­ uation arises. Some pacifists start protesting ROTC, there is a big cloud of dust, and when it clears the objectors have pre­ sented all the arguments and the military personnel have issued no rebuttal. » Is there some kind of unwrit­ ten law that prevents the mili­ tary branch from defending it­ self? If not, I would like to see some action on the front. Why is ROTC mandatory? If there is good reason, tell us about it and set the protestors on their ears. To be silent in this matter seems evidence that there is no good reason, no argument to support the rule. If this is the case, masses of bewildered freshmen and sophomores have b e e n duped. If this is not the case, then the protestors are wasting their time. Or is the State Press only reporting one side of the story? Name Withheld Editor’s note: The military branch has been surprisingly quiet in this matter. When re­ buttal is available to us, we will print it. Thursday, September 28, 1967 STATE PRESS ________________________________________ 1 Page 5 Loan Fund Grows A check for $1,300 has been to help two students. received by the university from This year the membership the student loan fund of the Ari­ voted to divide the Federation’s zona Federation of Women’s Jund among the state’s three Clubs. universities, giving $1,300 here The revolving fund, to be ad­ and similar amounts to both ministered by the University, N o r t h e r n Arizona Univer­ will be paid.back at a low rate sity and the University of Ari­ of interest by students who qual­ zona. ify to borrow from it. Contributions have come from The fund originated 56 years all over the state and were col­ ago and was called the “Girls’ lected from the AFWC’s 154 Scholarship Fund.” The f i r s t clubs which now number some loan fund totaled $300, enough 6,000 members. C a m b r id g e C la s s ic s the styling is traditional — the colors and fabrics are w h a t's h a p p e n in g I UNIVERSITY MOTORCYCLISTS find a convenient nest smack in the center of the campus beside the Social Science building. The convenience of the location is offset by the snarled parking conditions there and at numerous (to say the least) other campus locations. Class to T rain Housekeepers Interested in housekeeping on a professional level? The University is offering a 16 - week course for people desiring to attain executive sta­ tus in housekeeping. Partici­ pants will receive certification and technical preparation for careers in managing hospitals, motels, hotels and retirement homes. Classes will be held every Wednesday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the University downtown c e n t e r , 302 W. Washington, Phoenix. Sponsoring the program are the Valley of the Sun Chapter of the N a t i o n a l Executive Housekeepers Association; ASU College of Business Adminis­ tration, Bureau of Business Re­ search, and Services; and Dis­ tributive Education Services, State Department of Vocational Education. The course will cost $25. For registration or further informa­ tion contact Joe Creed, 961-3441. PROVIDENT M U T U A L « t a LIFE IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y O F P H IL A D E L P H IA FELLOWSHIPS BEING AWARDED BY Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia PU RPO SE: To give financial assistance to senior men while they investigate career opportunities in life insurance sale*. IN C O M E: Provides a monthly stipend of $125 for two months and $100 the third month. By that time, participants may expect increased incomes resulting from their sales aa li­ censed life underwriters.. _. • v' : R E Q U IR E M E N T S : You must be able to devote a minimum of twelve hours per week to preparation for and attendance at classes, subject study and review, client programming, and preparation for application for state license. E L IG IB IL IT Y : To qualify, you must be a senior of aboveaverage intelligence, character and scholastic standing, with an open mind regarding your career. FOR D E T A IL E D IN F O R M A T IO N , C O N T A C T P R O V ID E N T M U T U A L L IF E 2727 N. C E N T R A L A V E N U E 264-4334 E xp lanatio n M eeting Oct. 2, 7:30 P.M . at thia address. CACTUS CASUALS The Tailored Look Is “ In” ANDERSËN'S lt d . Park Central Mall, Phoenix CACTUS CASUALS are at JOHN HORAN’S 130 E. University Drive, Tempe F R O M S A N F R A N C IS C O — Classic Ivy Styling in slacks tha ought to cost m ore -b u t don't! No hang-up with wrinkles or pressing Cactus P ress'd does the job. At alert dealers everywhere, or writ Box 2468, South San Francisco, California 94080. CACTUS CASUALS CACTUS. CASUALS are at J L I S T E R 'S 44 WEST MAIN SCOTTSDALE CACTUS CASUALS are at . LAVI1NPS FOR MEN Fashion 8quare, Scottsdale Budd's Jewelers 708 S. Forest Oxford Square Tempe CACTUS CASUALS are at SA BA 'S DEPT. STORE 35 K. Brown, 8cottsdale CA CTU S^A SU A Lf P a r e ah ÌW M & U H /i M E N ’S STO R E 136 West Main — Mesa, Arizona STATE PRESS Page 6 Informal Rush Continues - Nearly 180 Men Pledge The 1967 pledge classes of 15 fraternities have been selected. Men went through rush Sept. 11 through 16. Nearly 180 of them pledged. Informal rush will continue through the sem­ ester. The men are: MancuSo, Jim Phillips, Charles Walker and John Williams. Delta Chi: Larry Brim, William Gibsort, Patrick Morgan, Jonathan Daugh­ erty, Norman Johnson, John Mullen, David Eisenstein, Mike Means and Don­ ald Wilson. Delta Sigma Phi: George Dolla, Fred­ erick Fribourg, Eric Runge, David Eck­ errode, Thomas LaDuc, Ronald Seifert, Charles Fischer, M orry Mecklenburg and Dennis Watson. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Charles Barocas, Linn Goodman, Robert Friedman, Robert kauffman, Steven Rosenberg, Sam Swerdlow. Art Blinick, Gary Feldman, Jeff Kanter, Wayne Marsh, James Schwartz, Edward Zittle, Richard Gras, Robert Friedman, Arvin Kaufman, Bob Rosen and G ary Shapiro. Kappa Sigmla: Jqffney AJ^chmann, Arthur Hazeiton, James Hunt, Jay Levy, Anthony Coffman* Kenneth Hopkins and Larry Hunt. Alpha Tau Omega: Kenneth Baggett, G ary Gibbs, Jeffrey Larson, Robert Marchlik, Wayne Thompson, Fred Wall, Stephen Church, Michael lliff, Dan Majetich and Bradford Pease. Lambda Chi Alpha: Gregory Davitt, Kenneth Santucci, George McClanathan, Gerald Schulz and Robert Pickett. Also, Joseph Twinam, Lance Wells, Michael Flynn, Alan Laemmer, Ken. Others are, Douglas Morgan, Frank HaU, Jerrold Hubbard, Michael Johns and William Steele. Phi Delta Theta: Arthur Armstrong, W illiam Coppock, John Lewis, Gregory Myall, James D. Thee, A l Wittmann* M i­ chael Beaver and Steve Cribari. Also, John Mackay, Charles Reszetylo, Thomas Thee, Glen Blasias, Jay Lesh, Guy McM urray, William Royer and David Trimble. For classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, M U 3, be­ tween 9 and 12 a.m., or call 961-3656. Rate: 5c per word, 75c minimum per issue. • HELP WANTED E A R N $61.00 per week. Work evenings and Saturdays. Car necessary. Call Jerry 1 to 5 p.m. 9660104. • TODAY A COMMUTER LUNCHEON will be held at noon in Baker Center, 213 E. University. Rev. Charles Seller will speak on “The Church and Politics in Eu­ rope.” Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Jay Brock, James Flynn, John Madland, Ira Rosenberg, Gilbert Triffett, Frank Blume, Richard Franklin and William Phillips. P I SIGMA EPSILON, profes­ sional marketing fraternity, will meet at 7 p.m. in MU 210. Others are, Tim Templin, Steven Twist, Roger Coppoc, Ken MacDonald, Elbert Souders, Michael Todd and Scott Wynn. Sigma« Chi: Jeff Blodgett, Ben Brow­ ing, Richard Galin, David Lindstrom, Scott Schirmer, Pate Bolton and Bruce Concoy. TABLE TENNIS CLUB will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. in MU 227. Also, John Kendall, Joe Miller, Dan Taylor, Daniel Bor ton, Kenneth Field, Donn Kinzle, M ax M ills and David Wysong. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Michael Ander­ son, Steven Bertzog, Kent Dawkins, Don­ ald Kuss and Glenn Gross. Theta Delta Chi: James Bum s, M ark Mesicko, Phillip Peterson, Larrie War­ ren, Robert Coester and Robert Moore. James Vann, Steven Weinberger, James Jackson, Wayne Neumann, Brian Vorda and Jon Zinger. ^ RODEO CLUB will meet in MU 211 at 8 p.m. Those interest­ ed in the Western tradition are welcome. CHESS CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in MU 7. MU ACTIVITIES COMPLEX will hold its opening in the MU Mezzanine. INDUSTRIAL ARTS ASSOC­ IATION will meet at 4 p.m. in ITC 209. All industrial arts ma­ jors and minors are invited. 1 TOMORROW VETERANS CLUB will meet at the Mesa VFW at 4 p.m. C A L L X I T IT %/% W HAT YOU MAY — V) i/H E R O ■H /B O M B E R X Phi Kappa Psi: David Ballard, Les Linton, Gary Davidson, Terry Walker and Michael Higginson. /G R IN D E R m Phi Sigma Kappa: Robert Alex, Jerry Christman, Carl Constant, Peter {Grace, Lawrence Krom, Fred Robanser and Tim Skiba. /T O R P E D O Also, Michael Wooten, Donald Benson, Sheldon Cohen, Arthur Damolin, Dixie Johnson and James Page. Richard Scherr, John Solomon, Craig > BUT WE n HAVE THE -H ONLY c Sick Watch? FOR SALE M U ST sacrifice 1963 TR*4, wire Mieels, Michelin tires, new top. 8 to 5. 258-1581. B O B B I'S S A M P L E S New Wardrobe Time! All occasion clothing. All sized. Junior, Misses, Petite Half-sizes. Sportswear, formats, lingerie, jewelry, hose Many at wholesale prices. Apen 9:30-9:00 Mon thru Sat. Layaway and VNB. Two stores to serve you. Mesa: 1456 E. Main, 962-0941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping Center, Scottsdale and Thomas Rd., 9459272: Phi Kappa Alpha: Robert D'Autilia, Bill Kingston, Robert Piel, Dan Deardorff, Robert Loughrige, Jon Totten, Chris Kock, John Monyneaux and Robert Whiteside. Club Calendar /H O A G Y Phi Gamma Delta: Melvin Booth, Ri­ chard Coffinger, Sanford Good, Russell Kolsrud, Dain Calvin, John'Conry, Walter Guy, Forest Carter, Scott Cooper and Kraig Kobert. S T U D E N T S to work for meals in M.U. cafeteria. Hours from 10 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. N E E D E D Female -vocalist to sing stand­ ards with established small groupe. Call Graig Erwin 946-0526 or Mickey Cal­ vert. 947-6427. Christianson, Pat Colvin, William George, Robert Kenison, Pascal Ravanesf, Tim Shaughnessy and David Weinstein. - Thursday, September 28, 1967 > (acnuine r SUBMARINE rm SANDWICH z in the Valley 6 Repairing Starting at S K I sweater and swim suit sell. .M e n 's and g irl's imported ski sweaters all sizes. G irl's imported swim suits. Sizes 10 and 12 Salesman's samples at cost. Shown by appointment. Call 948-6186. 55c INSTRUCTION Tempe Shopping Center 911 Mill Ave. 966-6101 — 967-3036. ---------------------------------------^ • AUTOMOBILES 1964 V O L K SW A G E N convertable, seafoam green, radio, white side wells, like new. Must see and drive to ap­ preciate. • 942-6691. 1963 M.G.B.— white, red interior, wire wheels, one owner. 963-6234, 963-6901. • PHYSICAL FITNESS B E S T equipped gym s in the West. Low­ est membership rates. Golden's Health Club, 107 S. McDonald St., Mesa, 964. 2351. • Something New Outlines keyed to your c o u r s e and/or text. Available now: Psychol­ ogy, Sec. I Sociology, Ed­ ucation, English, Chem­ istry, U. S. History, His­ tory of Civ. Other courses on order. Only $1.92 each. These out­ lines were prepared by college graduates who are in no way connected with ASU. Sold only at SERVICES M R S. Day. Palm reader and advisor. Love, marriage and business. $1.00 read­ ing. 964.9987. BO-JO O • TYPING T Y P IN G F IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, physics, chamistry, and biological sciences Phone 967-7924. O • X THE INK POT 407 Mill Ave., Tempe SUBMARINE iC SANDWICHES TO AND PIZZA > 829 S. Rural Rd. Z N "Everybody Meets o & Eats a t Bo-Jos" s DINE-IN & TAKE­ OUT SERVICE n 9 (7 -7 0 2 3 X Thursday, September 28, 1967 STATE PRESS Magazine Prediction - The Wisconsin Badgers are taking seriously the prediction of Kickoff magazine which gives the Devils Saturday afternoon’s game by 3 points. The game marks the home debut of Wisconsin’s new coach John Coatta. Coatta figures he ;can prove the predictors liars by studying Sun Devil tactics in depth. Coatta has had his coaches in special meetings and his team in the class room Studying Sun Devil maneuvers. PROFITING by last week’s •Wisconsin Badger defeat to the Washington Huskies, Coatta has been working on his rushing at­ tack. Washington held the Bad­ gers to a minus yardage in their 17-0 game. Wisconsin’s passing a t t a c k will be led by quarterbacks John Boyajian and John Ryan. Senior Boyajian is primarily a drop-back passer — a complete opposite from Oregon State’s Steve Preece who picked the Devils apart with his roll out pattern. Boyajian led the Wis­ consin team in number of com­ pleted passes last year. Against Washington, Boyajian and Ryan netted 181 yards com­ bining for 17 completions in 25 attempts. Boyajian completed 10 out of 16 passes for 112 yards as he guided the Badger attack into the final period of play. RYAN CAME in the fourth quarter and completed 7 of 9 attempts for 69 y a r d s. H e Washington game was Ryan’s first, since hurting his r i g h t 'shoulder on Labor Day. Badger junior flankerback Tom McCauley was the favorite Naiad Practice To Open at Pool Women interested in becom­ ing members of Naiads, syn­ chronized swimming club, may receive instroction and practice today from 3:30 to 4:50 at the University pool. Instruction will continue each afternoon until Wednesday, Oct. 4, the day of tryouts. Tryouts begin at 6:40 p.m. There will be no instruction on Sunday October 1. Page 7 WRA Sorority Volleyball To Swing into Competition target of Boyajian and Ryan. Boyajian completed five to Mc­ Cauley for 79 yards — includ­ ing receptions of 36 and 25 yards, while Ryan threw three to McCauley for 44 yards, in­ cluding a 25 yarder. McCauley’s eight receptions equalled a previous Badger rec­ ord in last year’s Illinois game when he grabbed eight passes for 79 yards. WISCONSIN tight end B i l l Fritz caught five passes in the Washington game for 26 yards raising his career total of passes caught to 60. In defensive action the Devils can expect a tough time from Wisconsin tackle Tom Domres. Against Washington Domres was credited with nine solo and eight assisted tackles to lead all performers in the gam e.. Domres, a 6-2, 236-pound sen­ ior has been called by Badger Coach John Coatta, “Our best football player.” Badminton Competition Booming The most successful men’s in­ tramural badminton competi­ tion in University history enters its fourth day of eliminations to­ day. There are 118 competitors entered from more than 20 or­ ganizations. Singles competition winds up tomorrow with doubles begining Monday. Second round results in Intra­ mural Badminton are: Fritsche Best A over Butter, Phi Kappa Psi; Heavlin, Sigma Phi Epsi­ lon beat Hammer, Alpha Tau Omega; Kahn, Sigma Chi over Pfitzer, Irish Hall; Thee, Phi Delta Theta beat Duganz, P h i Gamma Delta; Lunn, Best A over McBan, Phi Delta Theta and Koltz, Delta Chi beat Bettin, Phi Sigma Kappa. BROWN, Theta Delta Chi bet­ tered Gonsher, Alpha Epsilon Pi; King, Sigma Phi Epsilon over Henny, Sigma Nu; Cole, Kappa Sigma toppled Gallacher, Sah. A; White, Tau Kappa Ep­ silon downed Berquist, Lambda Chi; Neesby, Delta Sigma Phi beat Long, Irish Hall, and Habard, Phi Kappa Psi over Bramen, Hayden Hall. Pollack, ICA bettered Garvin, Alpha Tau Omega; Beat, Phi Sigma Kappa downed Gordon, Sigma Nu; Stuppi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon over Klaimon, Delta Sigma Phi; Tully, Kappa Sig rallied over Jones, Irish Hall; Hutchinson, Phi Psi downed Hul­ sey, Theta Chi, and Hanson, Del­ ta Sigma Phi upset Hicks, Lam­ bda Chi. SEVINSON, Sah. B over Gibs, Alpha Tau Omega; Robertson, Wee Ones topped Borgen, Del­ ta Chi; Calderon, Best A over Lewis, Phi Delta Chi; Wollam, CIA removed Beckley, Theta Delta Chi; Scherr, Pin Sigma Kappa downed Milner, Sah. B, and Wood, Phi Sigma Kappa beat Gaston, Fiji. Stern, Fiji over Sidenfaden, Sah. D; Temosky, AROTC flew by Baird, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Davidson, Lambda Chi bettered McCullough, Best B; Weaver, Sigma Alpha Epsilon beat Dau­ gherty, Delta Chi; Blair, Delta Sigma Phi beat Gilbert, Best C, and Harcher, Sah. D over Ko­ gan, A E Pi. Grace, Wee Ones »id Divini, Fiji had byes., Hillel Presents — Its Annual BAGELS 'N L0X BREAKFAST Sunday - Oct. 1 1M)0-TOO 50c per person At The Alumni House 1st ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL: Women’s Intramural Volley­ ball, sponsored by the Women’s Recreation Association, begins next week with the Sorority Di­ vision. T y n a Barinaga, publicity chairman for the WRA Intra­ mural program, urges the sor­ orities to form their teams now before Wednesday’s entry dead­ line. Entries are being distributed to all sororities but additional entries may be picked up at the. WRA office, WPE 108. In addition to the Sorority Di­ vision there is open competition for all students. Alums Spotlight Backfield Coach The Wisconsin Badgers will be the main topic of the Sun Devil Football Luncheon this noon for Alumni, Sun Angels and other Sun Devil boosters. Larry K e n t e r a , defensive backfield coach, will be the feat­ ured speaker at the affair which will be held at Sir George’s Restaurant, 208 W. I n d i a n School Rd., Phoenix. Barbers That Take Pride In Good Workmanship FLAT f S TOP 9 | BARBER W e can create any Style to fit the in d ivid u als personality SH0P C h a rt W ith 50 M o de rn H a ir Styles NOW — 4 B A R B E R S — OW NER: L E ST E R M IL L 8 A P S Danelle Plaza — Across From Valley Fair Wreward. Wrangler! Wremember, the"W” is silent. Pick up W rangler jeans for their lean, ra n g y lo o k a n d get a reward —Wranglok®, the wrin klefighter -finish. It means neat, ness forever, ironing never M a n y great jean colors and fabrics to choose from. These new w ide w ale corduroys. $6.95. The Mr. Wrangler® hiroll hopsack shirt. $5.00. Every­ thing w ears better because there’s KODEL® in it—a blend of 5 0 % Kodel poly ester/50% combed cotton Chase’s ‘Q *Palace “THE STUDENTS' CHOICE FOR BILLIARDS OFF CAMPUS” 1328 E. APACHE BLVD. MAX. BILLIARD CHARGE 96 967-4633 C PER PERSON DURING THESE 6-HOUR PERIODS MON. t 12 Noon ' 6 p.m. 12 Mid - FRI. SATURDAY - 6 p.m. 1‘2 Noon - 6 p.m. 12 Mid. E*«>* 12 Mid - 6 a.m. - 6 a.m. SUNDAY 12 Noon - 6 p.m. 12 Mid - 6 a.m. KDDEL FO UR P L A Y E R S PER T A B L E R E Q U IR E D W H EN W A IT IN G L IS T REGULAR PRICES FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY 6 P.M.-12 MID. SMITTY’S A L L P R IC E S B A S E D ON PER P L A Y E R RA T E SUPER VALUE, INC. OPEN: 12 N O O N - 6 A M D/ftlY Scottsdale Page 8 STATE PRESS Thursday, September 28, 1967 Only One MULTIPLE VIT A M IN S WITH IRON TA SKAGGS DRUG c e n t er £ > ■ « A D Q u A O T a is >T«mr*. .»UVWS tn r-w * I a& © s! J * Sweater Boxes drugs S HE a U H MEEDS LOTION ICOLSPAN pfe®-#f 10 Clear Plaatic Sweater Boxee 1.49 Value 69' INSTANT BREAKFAST 59< ASPIRIN 97' I S BEAUTY NEEDS I [HAIR CREAM l« 79' [LIQUID CLEANSER “ IfeTS “■ $150 I [[Cold Capsules for continuous relief up to 12 hours. Pacquins for extra dry skin 103-02. with free dispenser 98c list [New 10-Pack Vanilla, Chocolate fudge, Dutch [Bayer. New 200 tablet size. 1.49 list p’Score” Clear Hair Cream for Men. 6-oz. tube. ENVELOPES Box of 100 Envelopes ,39e reg. ¡Max Factor Moisturizing Cleanser. Deep cleaning [COMBS 39c List 19' » LOBBY SPECIALS ¡Unbreakable Combs. 4 : si PENS Pkg. of -0 assorted Combs. Red, blue, green and black ¡SHAVER PEANUTS Reg. 29.95 Vacuum cana ________________3 ¡Plantera Cocktail Peanut* 6%-oz. Colgate New Family Size 89c List “Can tree«” Bachelor G irli 100% Nylon [Seamless ¡Reg. 1.00 Pr. ^Blc’^w rlte* first time— everytlme. Fine point_ |Sunbeam *‘Cordle»e” 8havemaater DEODORANT NYLONS $1588 ¡87 HAIR COLOR S FOUNTAIN SPECIALS IT-BONE STEAK Mias Clairol Hair Color Bath Creme formula 8-oz. Steak, w/French Fries, Tossed Salad Roll and Butter BEEF Served with Mashed |SANDWICH Potatoe*and Gravy [g r il l e d CHEESE Delicious grilled Cheese w/Potato Salad, [SANDWICH_______________________ PRICES EFFECTIVE AT TEMPE STORE ONLY WHITE SHIRTS SKAGGS DRUG CENTERS W ash A W e ar N ylo n £ W r in k le free Tapered bod y ; Aeg. 2.98 L J fl 914 E. BROADWAY at RURAL ROAD STORE HOURS - Daily 9 A.M. - 10 P.M, Sun. 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. ' W" * H A IR SPRAY Reg. or 8uper Hold 98c Val. I Take one I dally to meet m ini­ mum re­ quirement* Bottle of 100 2.09 value