Vol. 50, No. 9

T hursday, O ctober 5,1967

Arizona’s Dedera
Recalls Vietnam
Feature columnist Don Ded­
era of the Arizona Republic said
Tuesday night that the people
of Vietnam call Americans the
“big monkeys.”
Dedera joked that the people
of Vietnam think Americans are
a “pig-headed race” which can­
not hold its liquor, overtips
nasty waiters, occupies all the
hotels, clogs the traffic and
makes noises at all times of the
night and day.
He spoke about “The People
of Vietnam” in the MU ball­
room during a meeting of Kap­
pa Delta Pi, education honor­
ary.
While serving as a reporter

in South Vietnam for 14 weeks,
Dedera said he felt more like a
peace correspondent than he did
a war correspondrait.
While in Vietnam, Dedra was
allowed to do what he liked, go
where he wanted and return to
the States whenever he chose.
Most journalists in Vietnam
are called cowardly, intoxicated,
unwashed and lazy, said Ded­
era.
Secretary of Defense Robert
McNamara should arm the 1,600
correspondents in Vietnam to
make up fra: the shortage of
men, he joked.
Correspondents h a v e more
(Conthwed on page S)

Photo by Bertha Reynolds

DEDERA RECALLS VIETNAM TR IP—A rizona R epublic
colum nist D on D edera re la te s h is experiences as a re ­
p o rte r in V ietnam . D edera, w ho addressed K appa D elta
P i honorary, w as sen t to th e w ar-to m country fo r 14
w eeks recen tly .

Students Reminded
Of Right to Appeal
Students who have received
parking tickets that they feel
were not justified have a means
of recourse in the Department
of Traffic Appeals, reminds
ASASU Supreme Court Justice
Dick Nudo.
In a letter to University stu­
dents entitled “Don’t Just Gripe,
Do Something About It,” Nudo
told students that they can ap­
peal tickets they feel were undeserved.
HE QUOTED Article VII, Sec-“
tions A, B and C of the traffic
and parking regulations which
says:
“All University citations is­
sued to students are subject to
appeal only after a bond equal
to the amount of the fine has
been posted for each citation
protested. Appeals must be on
an official appeal form which
can be obtained at the Univer­
sity Cashier’s Office.
“All traffic appeals must be
claimed by the raid of the se­
mester or summer school ses­
sion in which they were granted.
“No delinquent citations will
be accepted for appeal.”
NUDO further explained that
students should take their tickets
to the cashier’s window in the
Administration Building, pay the
ticket, pick up an appeals form
and return it to the Department
of Security.
The appealer may or may not
appear in person before the
Appeals Board, according to his
preference. If he does not ap­
pear, the case will be judged on
information in the appeal form.
If the board does not find the
student innocent and order a re­
fund, file student can appeal the

Strange Bedfellows -

Forced ROTC Issue Looms
By TERRY ROSS
The movement against com­
pulsory ROTC that began as a
small trickle last week may be
growing.
Robert Carter, a member of
the newly formed Committee to
End Compulsory ROTC, has re­
ported that the group has had
informal contacts with o t h e r ;
groups, including the Young Re«- ^
publicans (YR) that are think­
ing along the same line.
Carter said the group now has
about 20 to 25 members and he
expected it to grow. The group
has the support of the Students
for a Democratic Society (SDS).
PHIL WORLEY, YR presi­
dent, said the matter had not
been discussed in meetings but
individual members had dis­
cussed it.
“I know some of the officers,
support the idea, and I do my­
self,” he said, “though there

probably won’t be an official
stand on i t ”
“It has a l w a y s seemed
strange to me that the SDS has
been b e h i n d the movement
when it is the conservatives who
have traditionally been against
compulsory anything.”

WAC Honors
Mini-Fullback
Sun Devil mini - fullback
Max Anderson is the West­
ern Athletic Conference
Back of the Week for his
performance in the Wiscon­
sin game.
*
Anderson, who w e i g h s
only 170 lbs. and stands 5’8” ,
carried the ball 21 times for
220 yards against the badly
beaten Badgers.

Tem pe, A rizona

decision again, carrying it to the
AS Supreme Court.
TO ARRANGE a time for
hearing, the student should no­
tify the chairman in person
within two days and arrange a
time and place within a twoweek period,
Nudo explained, “When a per­
son appeals his case to the Su­
preme Court, he receives a copy
of court procedures and instruc­

tion on how to present his case.
The rest is up to the student and
the court. The. decision of the
Supreme Court, however, is fi­
nal.”
Recalling the case of a stu­
dent who felt he was unjustly
given a parking violation and ap­
pealed it successfully last year,
Nudo said the action brought
the court “out of hibernation.”
(Continued on page 3)

Grants Provide
Program Funds
T he U niversity has received m ore th an $2 m illion in
scholarships and g ifts in th e p ast th re e m onths, U niversity
P resid en t G. H om er D urham said.
Largest of the grants are two
awards totaling $586,230 given ed by Dr. Walter E. Burdette,
by the Office of Economic Op­ director of file division of indust­
portunity for the training of rial design and technology. .
Indians participating in com­
An $83,072 contract with the
munity action programs in Ariz­
manpower
division of the U.S.
ona and neighboring states. Dr.
Department
of Labor will sup­
Robert Ashe, professor of ed­
ucation, is director of the pro­ port a project involving group
counseling for potential use in
gram.
Neighborhood Youth Corps pro­
A $452,296 grant from the U.S. grams. The project is directed
Office of Education will help by Dr. Calvin J. Daane, pro­
finance construction of the Ira fessor of education.
D. Payne Education complex,
AN OFFICE of Education
consisting of two buildings and
grant
of $24,930 will support the
connecting walkways.
development
of closed-circuit
AN AGREEMENT with the
Arizona State Employment Ser­ television here under the direct­
vice involving $99,240 has been ion of Robert H. Ellis, director
made for an Indian manpower of broadcasting.
Resources of the Hayden Li­
resources study, conducted by
Dr. Benjamin J. Taylor, assist brary will be augmented with
a $71,996 grant from the U.S.
ant professor of economics.
A $97,352 supplemental agree­ Office of Education.
A National Institute of Health
ment with the U.S. Department
of Commerce was made for a grant for $53,688 is for a gen­
feasibility study of an air trans­ etics training program directed
portation training and economic by Dr. Charles M. Woolf, pro­
development program conduct­ fessor of zoology.

THE MOVEMENT came into
the open last week when two
groups initiated a campaign
against compulsory ROTC —
one through a newsletter and the
other through leaflets.
Several groups, informal and
formal, are apparently involved
presently. All the groups have
stated that the goal is the
abolishment of com p u I s o r y
ROTC, but not the ROTC pro­
gram.
Petitions asking fra* an end to
mandatory ROTC are being cir­
culated this week, according to
Carter. A similar move in 1960
obtained the signatures of a
large proportion of the student
body.
A rally sponsored by the
same group will be held tomor­
row at 12:30 p.m. on the Mall
in front of the library. Several
speakers will be present.

Ptw lo by Doug A h ltft

ELECTION RESU LTS — K ath leen H ettler, purchasing
departm ent, w as elected to th e school board of th e A pache
School D istrict in th e election Tuesday.

P age 2

T hursday, O ctober 5, 1967

STA TE PRESS

‘Puddle Jumpers’
Left Defenseless
T uesday m o rn in g th e ra in s cam e dow n, a n d a t
th e sam e m om ent, th e san d als cam e off.
T h ro u g h o u t th e cam pus b o th sexes “cam e un shoed,” to tin g books u n d e r one arm , san d als u n d e r
th e o th er, leav in g th e ir fe e t defenseless a g a in st th e
oncom ing m asses d u rin g ex changes of classes.
,
W h en asked reasons w h y th e “san d alled m ove­
m e n t” h ad b a re d to face sw inging doors, m erciless
m obs, an d m ud puddles, som e o f th e follow ing re a ­
sons w e re listed:
“I d id n ’t w a n t m y feet to sm ell lik e w e t le a th e r.”
“I ’d r a th e r p a tte r in m y b a re fe e t th a n slosh
a ro u n d in th e H ay d en L ib ra ry .”
B y noon—m u ch to th e re lie f of th e barefoot
clan—th e su n re tu rn e d , sh ed d in g its re ju v e n a tin g
ra y s on th re e p a irs of sa n d als lin e d u p in fro n t of
th e F in e A rts B uilding, le ft th e r e b y th e ir ow ners
to dry.

Waddell6Family ’
Soccer Kickers
Now ClothedForm 2 Teams Wears Shorts
nude statues designed
For League Play byFour
a former art professor for
The University Soccer C l u b
will enter two 18-man teams in
the Arizona Soccer League this
season.
From a 40-man club roster,
the kickers have been divided
into two camps.
The first is composed of fulltime undergraduate students.
The s e c o n d is made up of
graduate students and graduates
of the University and those un­
dergraduates who cannot attend
regular practice sessions every
day at 4 p.m.
On the first squad will be
Carlos Adams, Ibrahim Alasseri, Willis Allen, Frank Brough,
George Montclair, Jesus Espin­
oza, Jim Franzmeier, Tonner
Hays, Larry Kirsch, Tom Risley, John Senter, Sam Tezgul,
Larry Trafton, George Vance,
Ivo Vella, Larry Rojo, John
Wallace and Jorge Ibarra.
The University’s s e c o n d
league entry will have George
G a d a c h, Pepe Gomez, Dave
Hayward, Tripondi Cozimo, Pete
Versteegen, Henri Versteegen,
Buzz Hayes, Ken Schmidt, Negede Aspaw, Tany Cordoba,
Dabney Ford, Jasim Hasan,
Donn House, Sheldon Lebovitz,
Ibrahim Mahamond, Jose Mattos. Rich Metur and Humphrey
Plant.
(Continued on page 5)

the County Government Com­
plex will be placed on the plaza
of the complex with one little
addition — they now h a ve
clothes on.
Titled “The Family,” the work
represents a father carrying his
son on his shoulders and a
mother and small daughter in a
walking scene.
Designed and executed in
Greece by John Waddell, t h e
bronze work was not acceptable
to the Maricopa County Board
of Supervisors until after Wad­
dell clothed the statues in shorts.
Waddell feels that he h a s
clothed the figures in such a
way that he has not compromi­
sed his artistic sense.

At Your Service -

Spurs Aid Students
“At your service” is a line finds them performing a serv­
that has been around for quite ice or the University or com­
awhile, especially with regard munity.
On Saturday, ASU Day, t h e
to Spurs, the sophomore wom­
Spurs will be on hand to assist
en’s honorary society here.
The 1967-1968 Spurs began pub the high school visitors. S ix
ting this motto to work with Spurs will be stationed in front
their first project, collecting un­ of Grady Gammage Auditorium
wanted but usable clothing from from 11 a.m. -1:15 p.m. and
various dormitories, then dis­ eight others will be seated near
tributing it to the needy through the Education Building from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m.
organizations throughout t h e
With H o m e c o m i n g three
Phoenix area.
Summer found the Spurs ac­ weeks away, the Spurs are busy
tive in preparing for the fall preparing for the annual mum
“womaning” t h e “Ask Me” sale. Mums may be paid for in
advance to be delivered the
booths which helped m a n y
f r e s h m e n during Freshman morning of Oct. 28, Homecom­
ing Day.
week.
Money from the sale is used
The Spurs can be easily iden­
tified by their white uniforms- to finance various Spurs pro­
with the traditional Spur em­ jects.
Officers for this year are Bar­
blem centered on the front. The
35 Spurs are in uniform on Tues­ bara Williams, president; Louise
days and any other day that Monsier, vice president; Patty

G am m age O rg a n to S ound
The first of this season’s or­
gan r e c i t a l s , performed by
Charles Brown, University or­
ganist, will be presented this
afternoon at 12:40 in Gammage
Auditorium.
The program, free to the Uni­
versity community, will include
music by the 17th century com­
posers, Frescobaldi and Buxte­
hude.
Frescobaldi’s “F i o r i musi-

Rhodes Deadline
Is Running Out
Application d e a d l i n e for
Rhodes Scholarship is Oct. 31.
The scholarship is good for
two to three years study at Ox­
ford University and is open to
unmarried male seniors and
g r a d u a t e students under 24
years of age.
Candidates may seek any de­
gree in any subject offered by
Oxford.
For further information about
the scholarship and application
procedures, see or phone Prof.
D. V. Moran, LL 515, ext. 3898.

C haiies Brown

cali,” known as the “Mass of
the Apostles,” will be perform­
ed as an early example of mu­
sic composed to fulfill a definite
function, Brown said — in this
case to accompany the Mass.
The composer, who grew up
during the waning years of the
Italian Golden Age, reflects in
his music a knowledge of the
musical art of the Renaissance,
according to the organist.
It is reported that Frescobaldi
attracted 30,000 spectators to
one of his performances at St.
»Peter’s in Rome. He was organ­
ist there during the early 17th
century.
On Thursday Oct. 12 and 19,
a l s o at 12:40 p.m., the organ
music of Buxtehude will be pre­
sented.
During November and Decem­
ber, the Thursday organ recitals
will be devoted exclusively to
the music of J. S. Bach.
The first Sunday recital on
Nov. 5 at 3 p.m. will feature
music for organ and brass en­
semble, composed by Gabrieli,
Lockwood, Pinkham and Bing­
ham.

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T hursday, O ctober 5, 1967

STA TE PR ESS

P age 3

MORE ABOUT -

S tu d e n ts
(Continued from page 1)

Photo by B ill Thom as

AN ALTERNATE to w a lk in g b a c k to th e dorm to sleep b e tw e e n classes is th is scene,
tak e n on th e M all yesterd ay . S leep in g in th e su n is n o t s tric tly re se rv e d fo r “a fte r h o u rs.”

Graduate Wins
5 Air Medals
. ASU graduate Mark E. Berent has been cited for his out­
standing airmanship and cour­
age on successful and im­
portant missions under hazard­
ous conditions in Southeast
Asia.
Now a U.S. Air Force Major,
Berent is chief of configuration
control and data management
at the Air Force Satellite Con­
trol Facility at Los Angeles Air
Force Station.
He is a member of the Air
Force
Systems Command
which develops scientific con­
cepts and operational systems
such as new aircraft, missiles
and space boosters; and op­
erates launching, tracking and
recovery facilities for the na­
tion’s space programs.
RECEIVING five awards of
the Air Medal, Berent now
holds 13 medals. Others in­
clude the Silver Star, the Dis­
tinguished Flying Cross, t h e
Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry
and the Vietnamese Service
Medal with two battle stars.
The major graduated with a
bachelor of science degree in
astronautical engineering from
ASU while participating in the
Air Force Institute of Technol­
ogy program.
ST A T E P R E S S 1$ published by
Arizona State University as the
official cam pus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
and exam ination periods, and is
entered a s second class m atter
at Tempe, Arizona, S52S1.

HE SAID, “This student regis­
tered his car with Campus Se­
curity and paid a $5 registra­
tion fee. He -was given a sticker
that allowed him to park in lots
marked ‘R’ during school hours
and, according to signs posted in
the lots, in any campus lot on
weekends.
“During a football game one
Saturday night the student re­
fused to pay a 50-cent parking
fee demanded by the attendant
at the entrance of a campus

Interaction Analysis
Improves Instruction
The College of Education will
host a conference on improving
instruction through interaction
analysis tomorrow in the MU
ballroom.

P ro fe s s o r
T a k e s L eav e
Dr. Richard H. J. Pian, pro­
fessor of civil engineering, is on
a year leave from the Uni­
versity as a visiting professor
of structural engineering at the
National Taiwan University,
Forniosa.
Under a Fulbright program,
he will do teaching and re­
search at the university and
also visit other engineering col­
leges in the Far East.
During 1961-63 Dr. P i a n
spent two years on leave at the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi­
zation Graduate School of Engi­
neering in Bangkok, Thailand in
the same capacity.
His wife, Mabel, who helped
inaugurate the Chinese langu­
age program and taught a
course here last year in ele­
mentary Chinese, plans to do
research in teaching Mandarin
Chinese at the Taipei Language
Institute in Taiwan.

Catch fa ite e /R unner/
etyour Pfymoufh Z>edler&.

Dr. James W. Bell, associate
professor of secondary educa­
tion and conference director, ex­
plained that the day-long ses­
sion will highlight interaction
analysis as a means of assisting
teachers, supervisors, depart
ment heads and school adminis­
trators to understand more fully
the process of the teaching­
learning act, and to improve the
role of the teacher in the class­
room. Dr. Bell expects 75 to 100
Arizona educators to attend.
Dr. Edmund Amidon, profes­
sor of educational psychology at
Temple University in Philadel­
phia and an authority on inter­
action analysis, will address the
conference at 10:30 a.m.
He will discuss “An Approach
to Understanding and Improv­
ing Teaching.” Dr. Amidon, a
researcher, writer and educator,
has co-authored two texts on the
subjects.
A luncheon address by Dr.
Richard Landini, dean of the re­
cently authorized Litchfield Col­

lege, will also highlight the con­
ference. Dr. Landini will report
on the cluster college concept.
Small group discussion sess i o n s and a conference sum­
mary will complete the day’s
activities.

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parking lot reserved for cars
with ‘R’ stickers. He was given
a ticket, which he appealed to
the Department of Traffic Ap­
peals.
“The appeal was denied and
the student appealed the deci­
sion to the Supreme Court. He
was found innocent by the court
and the money he had posted
for his bond was returned.”

Air Force Band
To Give-Concert
The United States Air Force
Band and the “Singing Sargeants” will present a free con­
cert Monday at 8:30 p.m. in
Gammage Auditorium.
Lt. Col. Arnold D. Gabriel,
conductor of the two groups,
will direct a program of sev­
eral musical styles. Symphonic
marches will be accompan­
ied by operatic arias, litur­
gical music for band, and in­
strumental solos.

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T hursday, O ctober 5, 1967

STA TE PRESS

P age 4

Florez’ Forum
Anyone reading Tuesday’s ar­
ticle about ASASU’s leadership
conference in Flagstaff is prob­
ably wondering, “What’s this,
high school student govern­
ment?”
According to the State Press,
the workshop concerned itself
mostly w i t h discussions of
ASASU’s relationship to the ad­
ministration.
“As long as they (the admin­
istration) are pushing us around,
they won’t respect us,” one sen­
ator said. “Someone has to stand
up for the student, and if we
don’t do it, no one will.”
What could be more child­
ish? Is ASASU going to spend
the whole year discussing what
their position is with the ad­
ministration and whether or not
they’re being pushed around?
It’s time for these people to

concentrate on the real pur­
pose of student government and
not get bogged down with the­
oretics — to see the light and
start thinking pragmatically —
that is, what they as student
representatives can do for the
student body. And I don’t mean
standing up to the administra­
tion. That’s easy. Any blackjacket with a big mouth can do
it, and it’ll get him nowhere.
The job of a student repre­
sentative is to sit down and think
seriously about what he’d like to
change at ASU—in other words:
an idea man, a person with
new plans, new visions.
But then, some representa­
tives are in student government
only because a fraternity or sor­
ority suggested they become
more active, or because t h e y
thought their job resume might

be more impressive with some
activities, or because their best
friend gave them the appoint­
ment.
If you fall in one of the above
groups, do ASASU a favor and
get out. ASASU is looking, for
people who really want to acc o m p 1 i s h something for the
school. And for a number of
years, this has been a particu­
larly rare variety to come by.
IDEAS, IDEAS, IDEAS. With­
out them, student government is
nothing, and so are you.
An administration runs every
school in the country. The job
of s t u d e n t government is to
work within this framework and
to use whatever initiative it can
to provide new and challenging
ideas for its student body.

S o r r y , D a y is . Your uniform is neat. Your
brass is perfect. 0 u t your shoes are on tbe
wronq fee+.

Letters to the Editor
Editor:
Although the antimandatory
ROTC movement stands on a
broad platform which takes into
consideration such things as thé
basically un-American nature of
compulsory military service,
the effect of the ROTC program
on student civil liberties as well
as the effect of ROTC fostered
militarism on the University as
a whole, we of the Newsletter
are primarily concerned with
the effect of the ROTC program
on the university’s liberal arts
program. We are deeply con­
cerned that the ROTC program
as it now stands is unavoidably
working counter to the objec­
tives of liberal education. While
the liberal arts program fosters
such e ssentials as academic
freedom, Socratic doubt and a
relaxed scholarly atmosphere,
we fail to see how these vital
aspects of liberal education fit
into the ROTC program.
Whereas minimum standards
of academic freedom s t r e s s
freedom of expression for both
student and i n s t r u c t o r, the
ROTC program flouts such expression through the use of a
rigid prescribed curriculum, a
strict dress code and an extra­
ordinary disciplinary system.
Whereas in other courses in
the liberal arts college, the in­
structor is given pretty much a
free hand in choosing course
texts, ROTC instructors are for­
ced to use texts prescribed and
written by the Army or A i r
Force. Instructors cannot use
supplementary texts or attempt
to teach concepts that run
counter to Army doctrine. We
believe that such restrictions on
what the instructor may teach
and the text he may use sub­
vert the liberal education pro­
cess and introduce the grave
possibility of indoctrination into
the classroom. Because armed
fqrces texts, dealing with such
topics as American foreign pol­
icy and Communism, are extre­
mely one-sided and juvenile,
our fear of indoctrination is, we
believe, well founded.

Should one doubt the indoctrinatory nature of the ROTC
program one need go no further
than the basic Air Force ROTC
manual. One of the main pur­
poses of AFROTC as listed in
this manual is the development
within the student of a good at­
titude towards things military.
Surely the development of such
attitudes is beyond the purpose
of the university.
Even more obvious than the
absence of academic freedom is
the absence of an informal
classroom atmosphere. AFROTC
students are still required to
wear uniforms to class. Stu­
dents must rise when t h e
instructor enters t h e room,
and stand at attention and give
his name when asking a ques­
tion. On the drill field, uncon­
tradicted obedience, rank and
subordination are primary facts
of the program.
All this, we believe, is prop­
er for the purpose intended, the
production of g o o d soldiers.
However, we believe that the
purpose of the university is not
the production of soldiers but
the education of people.
We therefore make a plea to
the state legislature to discon­
tinue the mandatory ROTC pro­
gram. We wholeheartedly rec­
ommend that the students of
this university literally swamp
the legislature with letters and
petitions so that the legislature
will do just this.
David Lubin
Editor, the Newsletter
*
•
*
Editor:
To all — take heed to what I
say: the ticket situation Can­
not be solved by any act but
prestidigitation.
It’s true, our only chance to
smite this touchy trouble tragic
Is by a minor miracle, and
time, and prayer and magic.
Don’t get me wrong, I don’t
suggest to wave a magic wand
So all beloved GTO’s and Mus-'
tangs would be gone.
No, I propose to do away with

those computer foes; Those
damn machines that file the
cards where no one ever knows.
They take your ticket (which
you’ve paid) and mark it plain­
ly “Voided”, And wait until
you’ve walked away with later
tears avoided.
Computer II then trying not
to “bend, destroy, deface it”,
Begins to process “Null and
Void” and carefully erase it.
Much later you receive a note
to come and pay your ticket.
Since no one fiver saves
receipts, there’s'just no way to
lick it.
So my solution is that we hire
people for awhile. Of course I
know they’re fallable, but any­
way they smile.
WP
*

*

*

I agree with the out-of-state
student w ! k > complained of poor
seating for students.
The students should get the
best.seats at events. The game
should not be geared for TV
cameras, nor should anyone re­
ceive special consideration for
seats except the students.
I had three older sisters and
an older brother attend the Uni­
versity of Southern California,
the Trojans. They, as students,
always sat on the fifty-yard
line. I used my brother’s activ­
ity book when I was a senior in

_r

high school because he was a
sophomore football manager. I
wore a white shirt and a root­
er’s cap and sat on the fiftyyard line.
I attended the University of
Notre Dame my sophomore
year. I’ll be darned if those
padres dichi’t move the students
from the 30-yard line to be­
hind the goal posts! What a ter­

rible way to treat students!
As a sophomore I sat between
the goal line and the end zone!
On an away game with Navy we
sat on the five-yard line! This
is no good!
Students at ASU and at all
universities and colleges should
have the choice seats at aU
sport events.
Name withheld

Ticket Lament
C annot be solved b y a n y a c t b u t p restid ig itatio n .
I t ’s tru e , o u r only chance to sm ite th is to u ch y tro u b le
tra g ic
Is b y a m inor m iracle, a n d tim e, a n d p ra y e r a n d
m agic.
D on’t g et m e w rong, I don’t suggest to w av e a m agic w a n d
S o a ll beloved GTO ’s and M ustangs w o u ld b e gone.
No, I propose to do aw ay w ith th o se co m p u te r foes;
T hose dam n m achines th a t file th e c a rd s w h e re no
one e v e r knows.
T hey ta k e y o u r tic k e t (w hich y o u ’v e paid), an d m a rk it
p la in ly “V oided,”
A n d w a it u n til you’v e w alked aw ay w ith la te r te a rs
avoided.
C o m p u ter II th e n try in g n o t to “bend, destroy, d eface it,”
B egins to process “N u ll a n d V oid” a n d c a re fu lly
e ra se it.
M uch la te r you receive a no te to com e an d p a y y o u r ticket.
Since no one ev er saves receipts, th e re ’s ju s t n o w ay
to lick it.
So m y solution is th a t w e h ire people fo r aw hile.
O f course, I know th e y ’r e fallable, b u t an y w ay th e y
sm ile.
WP

s ta te

0

p

r e s s

Editor
Bill Dempsey
Managing Editor—Susan Black
News Editor—John Wallace
Society Editor—Diane Blied
Copy Editor—Sandy Smolen
Ad Manager—Hal Hubele
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

T hursday, O ctober 5, 1967

MORE ABOUT -

S occer

STA TE PRESS

P age 5

Arizona Fish Fleet Studied

(Continued from page 2)

By EDYTHE EDGAR

An additional f i v e players
were not included on the league
rosters for failure to show up
a t team practices and meetings.
Both squad rosters are sub­
ject to change during the regu­
lar season* which begins in
three weeks.
There is a chance that the
graduate squad will receive fi­
nancial aid from some commer­
cial interest in the Valley. This
is a last resort after being turn­
ed down many times by the Uni­
versity.
The undergraduate t e a m ,
which is pointing toward be­
coming part of the Western In­
tercollegiate S o c c e r League
within three years, and eventu­
ally joining the NCAA, will hold
practice sessions with the gradu­
ates daily.
It’s hoped that by entering two
teams into the local league,
more of the 40-man Soccer Club
will get to play in games.

T h e feasib ility of a th riv in g com m ercial fish in g indus­
tr y in land-locked A rizona is b e in g rese a rc h e d b y D r.
H. L. M inckley, U n iv e rsity fish e x p e rt.
“T h e re a r e m o re th re a d fin shad in R oosevelt L ake
th a n th e r e a re people in th e w o rld ,” sa id D r. M inckley,
“a n d th e b u ffa lo fish o f A p ach e L a k e can b ecom e a m a jo r
food so u rce fo r A rizona.”
T he th re a d fin , a tin y , fast-m o v in g c re a tu re v alu ed fo r
its a ttra c tiv e n e s s as b a it a n d its u tility as food fo r p e ts
a n d g a m e fish , is one of th e m o st d iffic u lt fish to catch
d u e to its size a n d m obility.
, T H E B U F F A L O fish, on th e o th e r h and, is considered
am ong th e fin e ed ib le fish, b u t m u st b e c a u g h t in q u an ­
titie s o f 200 p o u n d s each d a y in o rd e r to b e p ro fita b le to
com m ercial fisherm en.
“W e a re especially concerned w h e th e r th e fish can
w ith sta n d com m ercial fish in g ,” D r. M inckley said.

H e added th a t rese a rc h is b ein g done n e a r th e L ife
Science C e n te r to d e te rm in e th e r a te of p o p u latio n g ro w th
a n d th e rep ro d u ctio n r a te o f th e se fish.
“TO CATCH w h a t is k n o w n a s a com m ercial fish,”
Dr. M inckley stressed, “y o u h a v e to h a v e special eq u ip ­
m e n t an d catch th em in la rg e q u a n titie s.”
S in ce th e fish erm an is p a id 20 c e n ts p e r p o u n d fo r
b u ffalo fish, 200 pounds p e r d a y is considered a n a v e ra g e
p rofit, w h ile 20 to n s of th re a d fin m u st b e c a u g h t d a ily to
in su re a profit.
“T h e re are, a t p rese n t, com m ercial fish e rm e n on
R oosevelt an d A pache L ake,” sa id D r. M inckley, “b u t if
o u r p ro je c t proves th e feasib ility a n d p o in ts o u t m o re
efficien t m ethods, th e re w ill b e a n ex p an sio n o f th e
in d u stry .”
W hen th is p ro je c t is com pleted, D r. M inckley hopes
to e x p a n d h is rese a rc h to in clu d e th e reactio n s o f gam e
fish, to com m ercial fish.

Two in Speech
Will Benefit
By New Grant
A recently - received grant
will enable two University grad­
uate students to receive special
training in the .fields of speech
pathology and audiology.
Given by the Vocational Re­
habilitation Administration, a
division of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
the grant will enable a major
in each of the two fields to
work with local rehabilitation
agencies which will serve as
training centers.
Director of the training pro­
gram is Dr. Donald E. Mowrer,
assistant professor of speech.

Layaway THE Special
Gift for that
SPECIAL Someone
Now . . .
A small deposit will Hold
any Item.

Budd's
Jewelers
708 S. F o rest
O xford S q u are
T em pe

I f M atthew Thornton had signed his name
w ith the Scripto Reading Pen,he’d be remembered today.
Scripto’s new Reading Pen makes what you write eas­
ier to read. That’s why Scripto calls it the Reading Pen.
It’s a new Fiber-Tip pen that writes clear and bold.
Not a fountain pen, not a ball-point, this is an entirely

new kind of pen with a durable Fiber-Tip. Get the re- F ' a
I
fillable Reading Pen for $1. Refills come in 12 colors.
Available in a non-refillable model for 39<. Write with
Scripto’s new Reading Pen. You’ll be remembered. U R H U

New fiber tip
from

T hursday, O ctober 5, 1967

STATE PRESS

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UP TO

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Page 7

STA TE PRESS

T hursday, O ctober 5, 1967

TEMPE CENTER
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Thursday, O ctober 5, 1967

STATE PRESS

Calendar
TODAY
SIGMA EPSILON ALPHA,
professional organization f o r
women, will meet at 7 p.m. in
MU 209.
RODEO CLUB will meet in
MU 211 at 8 p.m. They will elect
officers and choose their team
for the Salinas, Calif, rodeo.
INSTITUTE OF ELECTRIC­
AL AND ELECTRONICS ENGI­
NEERS will meet at 10:40 a.m.
in ECG to hear Dr. Thomas E.
Tice speak on “Trends in Elec­
trical Engineering at ASU.”
ACCOUNTING C L U B will
hear Mike Marvoich lecture on
“Interviewing Prospective Em­
ployees” at 12:30 p.m. in MU
218A. Lunch will also be served.
TOMORROW
ASU VETERANS CLUB will
meet at 4 p.m. at the Mesa
VFW.

Curls Dangle in ’68 Fashion Sets
By DIANE BLIED
Society E d ito r
T h e S h irley T em ple look
is back. L ik e it o r not, all

Guys and Gals
In Kissing Booth
Delta Chi fatemity’s pledge
class will host a kissing booth
this afternoon near the Devil’s
Den.
Males of the campus com­
munity can pay 50 cents to kiss
an eligible young female.
The booth will be open as
long as there are girls to kiss.

Smokers
Scheduled

th e fa ll fashion m agazines
are calling fo r curly, c u rly
hair.
No length is specified. The
models wear short, medium and
long hair. The straight, blunt cut
of the last three years has sup­
posedly faded.
M O R E feminine hairstyles,
curvy, curly sets, have come
with file softer lines in clothes.
Ruffles and belted dresses have
appeared and slick, straight hair
doesn’t complement these frilly
styles.
According to Mademoiselle
magazine, the short curly look is
a c h i e v e d with pincurls. (I
thought bobby pins went out
with bobby sox.)

Longer hair must be set near
the ends with small rollers.
BRAIDS ARE also the rage,
fake ones taking the honors.
The fashion magazines all
show and tell you how to do it.
But — are they practicing what
they preach?
Of course Vogue’s models are.
Vogue is always “the latest,”
even if it’s tob far out.
But in Glamour, Mademoiselle
and Seventeen, all of which en­
courage curls, models are not
carrying out the orders.
OF GLAMOUR’S 29 make-ov­
ers, a process in which a girl is

converted from before to after,
15 have their long hair pulled
straight back in a bow. This
style is often too severe for ev­
en the best looking girl.
Mademoiselle devotes 11 pages
to the setting and styling of fem­
inine do’s. But on their fashion
pages, long, teeny b o p p e r
straight hair is seen.
Seventeen’s make-overs, too,
are predominantly straight hair­
ed.
What’s a coed, to do? Must
she look like Shirley Temple or
Lady Godiva?
Shave your head and forget
the mixed up magazines.

A new girl
for girl-watchers
to watch...

Delta Sigma Pi, professional
business fraternity, will hold
two rush smokers at 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 8 and 15 in the MU Arts
Lounge.
Membership in Delta Sigma
Pi is open to all business ma­
jors. Its purpose is to give
members a professional busi­
ness atmosphere and to serve
the College of Business Admin­
istration.
Weekly meetings are usually
accompanied by a speaker.
A rush luncheon will be at
12:30 p.m. Thursday in MU
218 A.

Her name is Joan Parker, and she’s the new Dodge Fever Girl.
Watch her on television this season, dispensing Dodge Fever
to a variety of unsuspecting souls. (Dodge’s TV
schedule is listed below.)

A new car
for car-lovers
to love...
Its name is Charger, and it’s the bestrlooking Dodge ever built.
Complete with disappearing headlights and sports-car styling that
features a European-type spoiler on the rear deck. But since
looks aren’t everything, we made it exciting to drive, with a 318-cu.-in. V8,
bucket seats and ah airplane-type instrument panel. Even pockets in
the doors for your shades and/or rally maps. With all this included,
we’ve reduced Charger's list price by more than $100. Maybe you can t
please everybody, but we sure try. See your Dodge Dealer right away.

MORE ABOUT -

D e d e ra
(Continued from page 1)
freedom of movement and no
censorship, ...so if a free lancer
can’t sell a dull story, he makes
up a sensational one, said De­
dera.
, Dedera believes firmly that
the United States has the right
or duty to be in Southeast Asia
for the preservation of democra­
cy.
In Vietnam reports are often
far distant from the actual truth,
Dedera noted. Our first casual­
ty in the Vietnam war was lack
of truth on both sides, he said.

PIERCED
EARRINGS
14K G O L D

both
from Dodge.

1968
8TYLE8

You know, the people who build the cars
that give you .. . Dodge Fever.
DODGE'S TV SCHEDULE FOR OCT., 1967

m

Oct. 2 ,1 6 ,3 0 .................................Gunsmoke
Oct. 5,°19, 26 ...................................Thursday Night at
.........................................Mannix

F lo re n t in e

Finish

Scott
Çcwetere
Tempe Shopping Center
911 Mill Ave.
966-6101

......................
Oct. 8, 15, 22, 29

Brothers
M ission:

^
^
U

\

x

■

^

-

B
M

..........................
Oct. 5 ,8 , 11................................... ,Th e World Series
These dates subject to change.

¡¡n r in n

mammm m m m m m am m am

CHRYSLER
motors corporation

P age 9

STA TE PRESS

T hursday, O ctober 5, 1967

Behan’s Drollery -

Seniors Return
Irish Songs Spark ‘Hostage’
After Orient Trip
By GEORGE STILLMAN
“The Hostage,” a riotous play
T w o U n iv e rsity sen io rs a re b a c k in T em pe th is w eek by the vibrant and rebellious
a fte r c o m p le tin g a y e a r of tra v e l a n d s tu d y in th e m y ste­ Irish playwright Brendan Behan
opens tonight at 7:30 at the
rio u s O rien t.
Lyceum.
R u d y Sanchez, 20-year-old anthropology m ajo r, a n d
The wild plot involves a rem­
L ouis G allucci, 21-year-old geology m ajo r, w e re am ong nant of the Irish Republican
30 s tu d e n ts fro m across th e n a tio n selected to sp en d th e ir Army who capture a British
ju n io r y e a r in H aw aii a n d th e O r ie n t T hey w e re spon­ hostage in reprisal for a con­
demned I.R.A. member held by
so re d b y a g o v ern m en t o rg an izatio n t h a t p ro m o tes E ast- the British. The young Britisher
W est c u ltu ra l exchanges.
is kept prisoner in an Irish
rooming - house of “question­
indicated only by a slight change able repute.” The story concerns
the relationship that develops
in tone.
between the prisoner and the
“You could easily call your madcap boarders and soldiers,
mother a horse by missing the including a prostitute and homo­
sexuals as well as the last of
right inflection,” he said.
the I.R.A.
The theme is one of suparGallucci said that he decided
to study Japanese because he is nationalism as e x p r e s s e d
interested in science, and Japan through the conflict between the
is more scientifically advanced Irish and British over several
than China. He plans to work in generations.
For Behan there is neither
Japan someday.
a right or wrong side as long
Sanchez earned a two-month as human life is threatened by
sidetrip to Japan, Formosa and blind hate and a death sentence.
Hong Kong, because of his out­ Heroism for its own sake is just
standing school work in Hawaii. as absurd. Innocence and hu­
man decency are found every­
where regardless of opinion,
race, class, country.
Louis Gallaci
“It is one of the strongest
Both students took a full load
statements about the love of
of classes at the University of
mankind I have ever read. It
Hawaii, including a concentrated
is also one of the funniest,” said
Dr. Daniel Witt, director of the
language program designed to
play.
shrink four years study into one.
“The theme of super-national­
Sanchez studied Chinese. He
ism has great significance for
us today.”
reported devoting as much as 50
The play is anti-realistic in
hours a week to the language.
its technique. For example, the
“Writing Chinese is quite a
actors just suddenly stop and
sing Irish folk ballads to the
task,” said Sanchez. “Some of
audience for no other reason
the Characters in the language
than
they feel like it.
have as many as 35 strokes.”
The anti-realistic movement
in the theatre in the last ten
He explained that words that
years has been an attempt to
sound die same may sometimes
Rudy Sanchez
have different meanings that are

GREAT FASHIONS
FOR THE

"NOW"

GENERATION

break away from the cold logi­
cal realism of the past. There
is a strong desire among cur­
rent dramatists to break down
the “fourth wall” between the
audience and the {Hay’s charac­
ters and message.
“The Hostage” is an especial­
ly personal, warm play. Accord­
ing to Dr. Witt much of the
play is being ad libbed at this
point in order to realize the
author’s intention of breaking

RICHARD ELMER is one of th e p erfo rm ers in th e U ni­
v e rsity P la y e rs’ prod u ctio n o f “T h e H ostage,” opening
to n ig h t a t 7:30 in th e L yceum . T h e m adcap p lay w ill ru n
fo r th re e w eekends.

Party Set Today
Today in a Get-Acquainted
party AWS officers and general
council members will meet at
3:30 p.m. in the MU Arts
Lounge.

Paul Shank’s
C tu iA A

iM 4 .( X B I 6 6 E £ a ^

S a f a r i HOTEL S C O T T S D A L E

THE SHAPE
IS

YOUNG
WITH

FIT & FLARE

On the ASU Campus
710 F O R E S T — T E M PE
M onday a n d T h u rsd a y
u n til 9:00 p.m .

V N B and Major
Credit Cards'

down artificial barters between
the drama and the audience.
The production features some
elaborate sets and costumes,
coupled with a humorous, time­
ly {Hot. “The Hostage” promises
to be lively, provoking theatre
fare.
The production will run Thurs­
day, 7:30 p.m., Friday and Sat­
urday, Oct. 6 and 7, at 8:30 p.m.
and again on the weekends of
Oct. 12 - 14, and 19 - 21.

Wire Frames
ROUND — OVAL
RECTANGULAR
S P E C IA L D ISC O U N T
TO S T U D E N T S
(Fart 8ervice)
* Prescriptions Filled
• Prescription Sun Glasses
• Contact Lenses

GATESH
O P T IC IA N S
947-2171
30 W. Main

•

Scottsdale

T hursday, O ctober 5, 1967

STA TE PRESS

Caldwell Home
For Hawks Tiff
Basketball fans, remembering
the days when “Jumpin’ ”Joe
Caldwell bounded on the ASU
floorboards, will get t h e i r
chance to recall those mo­
ments.
The former Arizona cage star
will appear at Memorial CoTis- eum tonight at 8:15 as he and
the St. Louis Hawks square off
against the San Francisco War­
riors in a preseason exhibition
game.
CALDWELL LED the U. S.
Olympic basketball team to a
1964 gold medal victory and the
Sun Devils to similar c a g e

glory before that.
He joined the Sun Devil bas­
ketball team as a sophomore in
1961 and led the Devils to a
WAC title the following year
and to a tie for the title with
New Mexico the next year.
Caldwell finished his final year
with a 589-point total and 21.8
point scoring average per game,
both ASU records. He also set a
thrae-year school scoring record
with 1,518 points.
IN THE months following his
1964 graduation he played in the
East-West game and trained for
(Continued on page 11)

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FOR SALE

SERVICES
C A L O R Y G A L L E R Y — where cooking is
the art that pleases the palate. Homelike
atmosphere. Jim and Juanita welcome
you. Open weekdays 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Closed Sunday. Corner 6th St. and Mill
Ave.
P IL O T with Aircraft will fly anywhere
and share expense. Prefer Mexico or
California. Call Jim Bostrom or Chuck
King. 967-7325.
M R S. Day. Palm reader and advisor.
Love, marriage and business. $1.00 read­
ing. 964.9987.

P R IN T IN G
Running for an office? Need to promote
your king and queen? Check with us
first. Call Tom at 5160 for fast, service.
3-BED R O O M home in Tempe, 2 miles
from ASU Campus. House is specially
insulated for inexpensive refrigeration op­
eration. New schools located nearby. Call
owner at 274-9597.
R E G IS T E R E D quarter mare three year
old, chestnut, well broke. Pleasure and
barrel racing prospect. Ph. 948-3084.

WANTED

IM P O R T E D liquor kegs. Perfect party
favor for sorority and fraternity dinners
and parties. 937-6175 6:00 p.m.-10 p.m.

R O O M M A T E — Male grad or upper­
classman to share very nice 2-bed­
room, pool, walking distance to ASU.
Call 966-6594.

PERSONAL
S T A M P out potato
Irish Underground.

famine.

Join

the

HELP WANTED
W ANTED BY
R E C O R D C L U B O F A M E R IC A
C A M P U S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
TO E A R N O V E R $100
IN SH O R T T IM E
Write for information to: Mr. Ed Benovy,
College Bureau Manager Record Club of
America, Club Headquarters, York, Penn­
sylvania 17401.
S T U D E N T S qualified to tutor in mathe­
matics, chemistry, physics, languages,
life sciences and business. Require a 3.0
or better in major area. Can earn $56.00 per hour. Contact E. H. Morris. 9613894, 961-3907.
E A R N $61.00 per week. Work evenings
and Saturdays. Car necessary. CaJI Jerry
1 to 5 p.m. 966 0104.

L O SE weight safely with Dex-A-Diet Tab­
lets. Only 98c at Campus Drug.
V IK IN G 35 ft. Trailer — 3 rooms and
bath - - good condition — near University
— S I300.00. Write Fletcher, 1626 Williams
St., Tempe. (Call after 2:00 dally) 9613114.
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 VN B. Two
stores to serve you. Mesa: 1456 E. Main,
962-0941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping
Center, Scottsdale and Thomas Rd., 9459272.
S K I sweater and swim suit sale. M en's
and g irl's imported ski sweaters all
sizes. G irl's imported swim suits. Sizes
10 and 12 Salesm an's samples at cost.
Shown by appointment. Call 948-6186.
1966 HO N DA 250cc Hawk. Good Desert
Beast. Real fast. Must sell. 967-8469 after
5 p.m.
C L A S SIC A L guitars. A super buy $39.88.
Fairway Loan and M usic Company. 21
and 45 South First Ave.

LOST
B L A C K framed prescription sun glasses
Friday afternoon or evening. Reward.
96-9349 Evenings.

Bronze Statuette of Marsyas, British Museum, L o n d o n .

• INSTRUCTION
Rental

Lease
FLY
Charter
Instruction
Call Jim Bostrom or Chuck King at
967-7325 or North Phoenix Aviation at
942-1011.
TU T O R IN G : Biology, chemistry for uni­
versity and secondary students. 277-6303.
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, physics,
chemistry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

Terry Turner [above] of San Jose,
Calif., working in a castle

Jobs in Europe
Luxembourg—American Student In­
formation Service is celebrating its
10th year of successful operation
placing students in jobs and arrang­
ing tours. Any student may now
choose from. thousands of jobs such
as resort, office, sales, factory, hos­
pital, etc. in 15 countries with wages
up to $400 a month. ASIS maintains
placement offices throughout Europe
insuring you of on the spot help at
all times. For a booklet listing all
jobs with application forms ana dis­
count tours send $2 (job application,
overseas handling & airmail reply) to:
D ept. O, American Student Informa­
tion Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberie,
Luxembourg C ity, Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg.

SCO RIN G THREAT!
Mr. Hicks "Lank/' cords with KODEL*

• TYPING
T Y P IN G

—

967-3036.

T Y P IN G , fast, guaranteed, IB M , 211 E.
,14th St. Sue Johnson. 966-7848.
T Y P IN G — 945-4685.

AUTOMOBILES
1962 FA L C O N — four door, stick shift,
new seat covers, new tires, perfect con­
dition. 275-5175. Private.
1963 M.G.B.— white, red interior, wire
wheels, one owner. 963-6234, 963-6901.

Make points with her in Mr. Hick's "Lànky" western-style
cords of rugged, easy-care 5 0 % KODEL®, 5 0 % cotton. Slim
jean styling and pile-up résistant crease will get you to the
goal line every time. Triple-threat colors are faded blue,
astro blue, loden, ivy bronze, camel. Try a pair soon at
your favorite store. $7.00
Kodel is a registered trade mark of
Eastman Chemical Products, Inc.
She'll like the shape you're in!

• 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.
&___________________________

RENT
T A K E Y O U R D A T E F L Y IN G
We have day and night flights. Call Jim
Bostrom or Chuck King. 967-7325.

HICKS-PONDER CO. / EL PASO, TEXAS 79999

P age 11

STA TE PRESS

T hursday, O ctober 5, 1967

’68 O lym pics
Q uartet’s G oal
By EDYTHE EDGAR
F our U niversity coeds, holding m ore th an 50 state
and national records am ong them , are train in g vigorously
here fo r positions on th e 1968 Olympic squad.
They are also p a rt of th e ASU w om en’s swim team ,
advertised in Sw im m ing W orld m agazine as “th e best
sw im tea m in th e nation.
The 20 female paddlers stand
behind four undefeated seasons 1500-meter freestyle, and has
and their own high hopes for a held the national record in the
trip this February to the Nation­ mile freestyle.
MISS WIERSUM specializes in
al Intercollegiate Meet at the
University of Michigan in Ann the more difficult butterfly
Arbor.
stroke.
“Eighteen of our girls hold
“The butterfly is not only dif­
state and national records,” ficult,” said Mrs. Plummer,
said team coach'Mrs. Ramona “but it functions as a good
Plummer, “and I don’t know strengthener for swimmers par­
how anyone could beat us unless ticipating in tough nationwide
we all got sick.”
competition.”
THE FOUR candidates for the
The four girls have all been
’68 Olympics are Kendis Moore “ age group” swimmers, having
of Phoenix, Lyn Krivanich of practiced long hours daily for
El Paso, Tex., and Sue Wier- the past 10 to 12 years.
sum and Penny Estes, both of
The team, faced with finan­
Florida.
cial difficulty in the past, has
They put in a minimum of four been unable to attend any of
hours of workouts daily, two of the n a t i o n a l intercollegiate
which are spent in the ASU pool
meets.
“We’ll go this year if we can
round up the money,” Mrs.
Plummer said. “And if we go,
I’m sure we can take the meet.
Our past record is ample proof
of our winning ability.”

O ly m p ic

Photo by Bill- ’Dempsey

OLYM PIC HOPEFULS—Training a t th e U niversity for berths on th e 1968 Olympics
squad are, from left, Penny Estes, K endis M oore and L y n K rivanich. Missing from pic­
tu re is Sue W iersum , also w orking out fo r th e Olympics. T he q u arte t holds a total of
m ore th a n 50 state and national swim m ing records. The ASU w om en’s swim team ,
coached by Mrs. Ramona Plum m er, is also hopeful of being able to atten d th e National
Intercollegiate Swim M eet in February, 1968 at th e U niversity of Michigan.

MORE ABOUT -

R e p o rt
and two spent with the Arizona
Desert Rats, another nationallyacclaimed swim team.
The ASU team, composed
mostly of freshmen, has at­
tracted a number of veteran
swimmers and record-holders,
due to its impressive record in
the past.
M iss MOORE was at (Hie
time holder of the world record
in the 200-meter butterfly and
now holds records in the 200yard and the 100 and 200-meter
backstroke as well as many
others. Miss Estes holds a total
of 12 national and nine state rec­
ords.
Both Miss Moore and Miss
Estes are freshmen.
Miss Krivanich, a distance
swimmer, holds state records in
both Texas and Arizona in the

Welcome A S U Sfudents

Caldwell
(Continued from page 10)

the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. There
he helped U.S. basketball keep
its dominance in Olympic com­
petition, keying a nine-game
sweep to win the title for the
United States and a gold medal
for himself and his teammates.
Meanwhile, the Detroit Pistons
had acquired him in the f i r s t
round of the National Basketball
Association player draft. In De­
cember 1965 he was traded to
the St. Louis Hawks, where he

now plays as a guard.
Caldwell has slimmed down to
his college career weight of 195
and has improved his ball han­
dling, but the big improvement
is his getting to see more floor
action.
Game tickets are available
for the 8:15 p.m. contest at the
V a l l e y Big Brothers office at
1515 E. Osborn, at the Colisseum Box Office and at all
Community Box Office loca­
tions.

RED DOG
A nnounces N ew Policy

Something
New
O utlines keyed to your
c o u r s e a n d /o r text.
A vailable now: Psychol­
ogy, Sec. I Sociology, Ed­
ucation, English, Chem­
istry, U. S. H istory, His­
tory
of Civ.
O ther
courses on order. Only
$1.92 each. These out­
lines w ere prepared by
college graduates who
are in no w ay connected
w ith ASU. Sold only at

THE IN K POT
407 Mill Ave., Tempe

BEEF HOUSE
SIZZLING STEAKS -

Filet M ignon .
. . 1.48
Sirloin Steak . . . .
1.38
Sialad

•

Baked Potato •
New Hours

Garlic Bread

N O W O PEN M O N D A Y
Friday— Saturday Till 12:30 A.M.

The
only wav tocatch
the Toad Kunner& at,
your Plym outh Dealers.

No Admission Charge
M onday thru Thursday
Friday and Saturday only 1.00
Girls over 21 FREE!
Now A ppearing

THE RAVEN BROTHERS
direct from th e A m bassador
H otel in L os Angeles
W EDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY

RED DOG
¿01 N. O ld Scottsdale Rd.
SCOTTSDALE

^ ih e new Plymouth RoadFunner
now at yourPlymouth Dealers
where the beatgoes on.gp

Page 12

T hursday, O ctober 5, 1967

STA TE PR ESS

PANTS HANGERS

TABLE RADIO

H ardwood—H eavy Tension
H angers. K eeps p an ts n eat-]
ly pressed. Reg. 39c

ISolid S tate Radio. Com pact
-—P ow erful. V arious Colors.
#7H 17J. $10.95 V alue ___

I

If

99
COAT-DRESS
HANGERS

LIPSTICK
H azel Bishop — A ssorted
Colors. Reg. $1.00 — .—

P lastic H angers — V arious
Colors. Pkg. of 8. Reg. 88c

<&30<>C<a0(K<0CO>XO£4£0ti44|GOOXlOlS'OC<

,_J|
gHg

SKAGGS COUPON
) and Save for Extra Hot Buy

I

SKAGGS COUPON

» ¡Clip and Save for Extra

L

Bobi-Pins

Rubbert-tipt Card of 60. Reg. 25c List

Without With
Coupon Coupon #

I | C
.|
® I
jC i
C
A m "
|
v
Coupon Good only Oct. 5th—6th—7th

H

i ASPIRIN

COFFEE

M EN 'S HOSE

,5% O r ta . _ ■25%
25% S
S tretch
tre t
w yion. JLat© S t Colors.
F its ' S i z e s
10-13. $1.00
list.

B ottle of 100 U .S.P. A spirin

Without With
Coupon Coupon

MJB —10-oz. J a r
In stan t
Coffee
! Reg. $1.59

SKAGGS COUPON

Save for Extra Hot Buî

------------

Reg. or Super—Boxed 40

•¡•Ready tied o r four-in-hand.
Î N ice assortm ent.
$2.00 V alue

••••••••••••

BATH OIL

Zz

Gal. Capri Bath Oil. Choice of fra­
grances.

PIZZA M IX
I

m

¡:is

SKAGGS COUPON

TAMPAX
Coupon Good only Oct. 5th—€th—7th%

C

jgg
Coupon Good only Oct. 5th—6th—7th
SëSëSS.................

2 **1

lip and Save for Extra Hot Buyfe

i Without With
: Coupon Coupon
$| 19

Hot Bw

ft».AAjQtAA**A.AAAAA^^^^W WWWWtfwvwvvwuvvlfvirmnAJ4

Ije n o ’s D ouble Size. W ith jj Without

I

With

Sauced

A f t

Coupon Coupon

S a v o r y
H e r b s . 98c
V alue _

f t W r i
$11^
S 1 # <- ÿ
I
“
liv.^.Cfmpon Good only Oct. 5th—6th—7th
M onOflnn nnnnnftnnfinnrtnfldwwinjHHyKrt.PfrJtfflHMflOflfrQI

«

SKAGGS COUPON

SKAGGS COUPON

i^ C lip and Save for Extra Hot Bu>

SEGO

Supplementary Food Diet.
flavors.

Assorted

Without With
Coupon Coupoi

24
'

^

—

■,

M EN 'S PANTS
IP erm a-P ress. H eavy T w ill.
50% P olyes­
te r — 50%
Cotton. Slim
and T r i m .
$4.98 list

49

Coupon Good only Oct. 5th—6th—7th

Never need pressing.

-iip and Save for Extra Hot I

ALARM CLOCK

i 11111

SKIN BRACER
M ennen’s 7-oz. A fter Shave.
$1.00 L ist .............................

Pilsner Glasses I
L arge 14-oz. G lasses.
Reg. 23c ea. ............

2i2Ì

1 FDS

140-Hour — D ouble B ell —
Feminine Hÿgiene
] Lum i n o u s
^
Deodorant Spray
I D ial. G o o d
. a
h e a l t h y
$ ¿ 1 9
^W.
3"ozWith
A erosol
Ia 1 a r m .
_M
C an
Coupon
#928. Reg.
w
M Reg. $1.39
$4.69

RESOLVE
S eltzer—A ntacid T ab­
lets — 24’s. 69c Last

In ............

POP CORN
Preeto Pop with butter
aeasoning included.
In aluminum foil pan
ready to pop. 37c Value

“D EP” 1-lb. Ja r. F or B lond,
es. R egular or H ard to Hold
H&r. Reg. $1.39

PRICES EFFECTIVE
MON., TUES., WED.

A ll P o p u lar B rands
K ing Size
Reg. Size
C tn.
C tn.

267 $257

$

SKAG G S
D RU G
CENTERS

STYLING GEL

CIGARETTES

914 E. BROADW AY

TEMPE,
A R IZ O N A

SHAMPOO
Lanolin Plua. Giant Economy
Size. Liquid Caetile or Shampoo
with egg. 99c List

49