Pros, Cons for ROTC Examined
(Ed. note: This is the first in a ihreepart series examining the question of
compulsory ROTC.)
*

♦

*

By BILL THOMAS
Promptly at 0730 hours on
Tuesday and Thursday morn­
ings, and again in the after­
noon, a total of 2,500 male un­
dergraduates snap to varying
degrees of attention at the be­
ginning of regularly scheduled
Army and Air Force ROTC
drills.

A few of the fledgling cadets
are on the drill field because
they want to be. Most are not.
Still, the weekly marching, sa­
luting and gun-toting sessions
are required at Arizona State
and form as integral a part of
receiving one’s diploma as pay­
ing tuition or sitting through
freshman English.
THE UNIVERSITY handbook
c a l l s it “Leadership Labora­
tory.” The students call it „a

number of things — one of the
tamest of which is “a blatant
violation of student freedoms.”
Accordingly, each year, just
as surely as the “A” gets white­
washed or the parking problem
gets worse, someone brings up
the a g i n g controversy about
whether compulsory ROTC is
justified. Each year the answer
is a resounding “no,” and then
the subject fades into the ob­
scurity of administrative r e d

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Voi. 50, No. 16

Wednesday, October 18, 1967

Tempe, Arizona

New Policy Guarantees
Game Seats for Students
By LARRY ROSS
The Board of Athletic Con­
trol has changed student tic­
ket policy for the Wyoming
game on Oct. 28 and the UofA
game on Nov. 25.'
At its meeting last Tuesday,
the board set up a procedure
by which all students are
guaranteed seats for the two
games by picking up a ticket
stub for- each at the outside
ticket windows of the gym when
they present their activity
cards.
THIS PROCEDURE is usual
for the UofA game. It has been
authorized for the Wyoming
game because of the possibilty
of an overflow crowd at that
crucial Western Athletic Con­
ference contest, according to
Clyde Smith, director of inter­
collegiate athletics..
Bill Perkins, AS president

and a board member, said Mon­
day that students must have a
stub to get into the game, and
that they could begin picking
them up next Tuesday.
The times for pickup are
Tuesday and Wednesday from
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Thurs­
day from 8:30 a.m. to 8:45 that
night. Two tickets can be ob­
tained by presenting your date’s
activity ticket along with your
own.
THE NEW policy does not
apply to faculty members as
they must purchase either sea­
son or general admission tic­
kets.
Perkins emphasized that it
is not important to be there
first to get a good seat, be­
cause tickets are not being is­
sued for particular seats or in
any particular order.
Clyde Smith said yesterday

Campus Police on Prowl

that seats would be reserved
for students as a whole and
that these seats will be in the
regular student seating sections
unless the student demand for
seating exceeds the student
seating capacity.
IN THAT case, students
would be seated in general ad­
mission seats.
“If there are 10,000 stubs
picked up, then there will be
10,000 seats reserved for stu­
dents,” Smith said.
“We have a commitment to
students and by passing stubs
out we know how many seats
we have available to the gen­
eral public, which gives us con­
trol of the stadium.”
Commenting on the possibility
of continuing the ticket stub
policy next year, Smith said
that it would depend on the
situation and size of the crowds.

-

Open Season on Jaywalkers
Tempe police will start a
crackdown policy on jaywalk­
ers this week, according to
John Duffy, director of Cam­
pus Security.
Duffy warned students yester­
day that Tempe police will be
closely watching for jaywalkers
on University Drive between
College Avenue and Van Ness

Street. He said that officers will
cite anyone caught crossing be­
tween these streets who does
not use the Palo Verde bridge.
Duffy explained that stepping
off the curb at a stoplight after
the “Don’t Walk” light comes
on is also considered jaywalk­
ing.
Tempe traffic court reports

Suicide Attempt
Injures Junior 23
A 23-year-old engineering stu­
dent is in serious condition at
St. Joseph’s Hospital, Phoenix,
after attempting suicide Sunday
night.
Sgt. Dale Douglas of the Tem­
pe Police Department said (hat
junior Donald Leon Bateman
shot himself in the head with a

,

.22-caiiber automatic pistol in
the presence of Dan Mintum.
Bateman “was apparently de­
spondent over family problems,”
Douglas said.
The incident occurred at
Bateman’s apartment at 1649 E.
8th St. in Tempe, police said.

tape for another annum.
The most recent distribution
of protest petitions was initiat­
ed by a handful of students
claiming allegiance to such dia­
metrically opposite groups as
the Committee to End the War
in Vietnam and the Y o u n g
Americans for Freedom. They
claim that their common goal
is greater academic freedom,
that political ideologies do not
enter into the controversy. Yet,
they will tell you “off the rec­
ord” that all they really want
is an issue, whether it be carrillcn bells,, free love, ROTC or
whatever.
JOHN ZENOR, junior history
major, is one of the m a n y
spokesmen for the loosely organ­
ized group. He lists three main
reasons that ROTC should not
be compulsory.
1)
If ROTC were voluntary,
better program would result.
Students who freely choose to
enroll in the course would have
more interest and better spirit,

since there would be no compul­
sion involved.
(It is interesting to note that
improving the quality of ROTC
is the first on Zenor’s list.)
2) The ROTC Department en­
joys “special privileges” not
granted to any other depart­
ment at the University. Some of
these constitute a violation of
student rights.
a) Not allowed to drop the
course unless the registrar ap­
prove it.
b) Loyalty oath.
c) ROTC requires certain ac­
tions and apparel (saluting,
uniform, short hair, etc.) which
have ho justification and are
flagrant violations of student
freedoms.
3) The mandatory nature of
ROTC is in opposition to the
idea of a University as a meet­
ing place for the free exchange
a of ideas.
“CREDIT for the course and,
in reality, a student degree de­
pend upon signing the loyalty
(Continued on page 3)

1 Land Seizures
1 In Reds9Plans

S

By DAVID ANDERSON
Current New Mexico disputes
over land grants are only a part
of the overall Communist plan
to take over America, a New
York author saild here yester­
day.
Alan Stang, author of “It’s
Very Simple,” a book about the
civil rights movement, told sev­
eral dozen people on the Mall
that the efforts of Reies Tijer­
ina in New Mexico are aimed at
the establishment of an inde­
pendent nation.
TUERINA claims that the
state is not part of the United
States and that land owners
there are pirates and trespass­
ers, Stang said.
The land grant controversy
came to public attention on June
5 when Tijerina seized the Tierra Amarilla, N.M., courthouse
and shot the guards.
Since then, Stang said, Tijer­
ina and his supporters have “ar­
rested” forest rangers in Kit

Carson National Forest, produc­
ed their own flag and asked for
self-determination.
Stang linked Tijerina to the
Communist Party by showing
that The People’s World and
The Worker, official Commun­
ist newspapers, were soliciting
funds for the New Mexico group.
IN ADDITION, he quoted Ti­
jerina’s wife as saying, “ We are
Castroites” and said that Tijer­
ina’s supporters sent appeal let­
ters to those on Communist Par­
ty mailing lists.
Tijerina has already announc­
ed a political alliance with the
Black Muslims and intends to
form one soon with Martin Lu­
ther King, Stang said.
His only purpose in forming
such alliances is to create hat­
red among Americans and stir
riotous conditions, he said.
Both men will appear in de­
bate on an upcoming segment of
the Joe Pyne Show.

that in the past, jaywalking has
earned a $5 fine for the first
offense and double the previous
fine for succeeding offenses.
Hie court notes, however, that
the fines are subject to change
in individual cases.

Statements
Considered
A committee on student or­
ganizations presented reports of
its study Monday at the month­
ly meeting of the Faculty Sen­
ate.
The committee has prepared
statements concerning recogni­
tion and conduct of student
groups that will be further dis­
cussed at the next meeting on
Nov. 20.

Photo by Wendell Peacock

ILLUSTRATES LECTURE — Political writer Alan Stang
showed, a fund appeal from a supporter of New Mexico’s
land grant controversy to those on a Communist mailing
list in an attempt to link the two. Stang spoke on the
Mall yesterday afternoon.

Page 2

Wednesday,- October 18, 1967

STATE PRESS

Linketter, Femmes ’Fess Up

Authors Confess
By EDYTHE EDGAR

Blazing a trail away from
the Alice-in-Wonderland - type
rabbit hole of female stereo­
types, authors June Bierman
and Barbara Toohey, pen-nam­
ed Margaret Bennett, became
Crusader Rabbits against both­
ersome feminine traditions at
the Book and Authors Luncheon
held at the Westward Ho Ho­
tel Monday.
The authors bewailed the
cause
of modem
women
“splashing around in their own
tears” because of frustrated so­
cial motives in what was
intended to be a humorous
novel rather than a sociological
treatise.
“But the Library of Congress
has given it a sociology cata­
logue number,” they admitted.
Less a Crusader Rabbit and
more like the traditional Easter
Bunny, Art Linkletter cemented
tradition in his review of his
own published collection of
punctuated blushes, “Oops, Or
Life’s Awful foments,” at the
luncheon.
Linkletter described himself as
a non-author who times his
writings for the Christmas rush
and news releases, rather than
producing them as a result of

the empty-stomached flash of
inspiration that most authors
boast as a literary excuse.
“My books are nice cheap
presents for relatives,” said
Linkletter. “They give me a
chance to share the wealth of
material that passes through
my life with others, and they
give me a whole new reason to
appear in public and make my
own news.”

The author of “Kids Say the
Darndest Things” and the
housewife’s TV companion in
“House Party,” Linkletter and
the zany women authors com­
bined at the noon-time lunch­
eon like vinegar and baking
sod_.
Miss Bennett’s stabs at moth­
erhood, housewifery, PTA pres­
idents and playmates of the
(Continued on page 8)

Individual Emphasized

BREAKFAST
LUNCH
DINNER

The controversial president of the United Federation
of Teachers, A lbert Shanker, who led the recent teachers’
strike in New York, will be seen and heard on film a t a
meeting of Pi Lambda Theta tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in
the MU senate chambers. ”
The feature film is entitled “Teachers: The Right to
Strike.”
It is a televised panel discussion by Shanker and
John Sullivan, director of the National Education Associ­
ation in New England.
Several public.school representatives and university
professors also participated in th e discussion.

-

Hostesses Perform Varied Duties
By SUSIE ARNOLD
' “A blue dress, a warm smile, and a friendly ‘hello,’.”
These are characteristics of the Memorial Union Host­
esses, who not only offer their services to the MU but
to the University a t large.
The hostesses emphasize personal development at
their weekly meetings and many u se the group as a
springboard to membership in other campus organiza­
tions.
Mrs. Diane Smith, assistant program director of the
MU and adviser to the hostesses, said th e group also
helps freshmen women to make friends and get involved
in the University.
“The staff here is interested in the individual girl,”
said Mrs. Smith. “If they have a problem we can refer
them to the right people.”
The 130 freshmen women in the group work as much
S O M E T H IN G N E W

HARMANS

Teachers Debate
Right to Strike

as their schedule permits, but are required to serve one
horn- a week at the information desk. The girls also act as
hostesses a t all MU functions opening doors and serving
coffee at professor conferences and making nam e tags for
coffees. This year they plan to stuff Christmas stockings
for some the lesser-known departm ents on campus.
A t their weekly Tuesday meetings the hostesses con­
duct workshops and hear speakers. This year, Mrs. Jack
Williams, wife of the governor, is among those who will
address the group. Topics emphasize personal develop­
ment, marriage and career as well as University activities.
The hostesses earn points for their work which goes
toward a pin awarded at the end of the year. The out­
standing hostess is also' recognized by AWS at its an­
nual awards banquet.
“We usually get a nucleus of about 30 girls who don’t
w ant to stop hostessing at the year’s end,” said Mrs.
Smith; The girls continue by getting involved in the MU
activities program. They all become ‘good friends’ of the
MU.”

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Wednesday, October 18, 1967

STATE PRESS

M O RE ABOUT -

Compulsory ROTC
(Continued from page 1)
they’re dragged in, but because
oath, since the courses are a re­ they are motivated for a career
quirement for graduation,” Zen- in the Air Force.”
or said. “It is definitely illegal
McFadden’s
departmental
to put a loyalty oath require­ counterpart, Col. Robert Os­
ment on something like an edu­ borne of the Army ROTC, was
cation. The loyalty oath is an much less Vocal about the con­
aspect of ROTC that deserves troversy. He settled for a terse,
to be dropped whether the pro­ “We’re sent down here by the
gram is mandatory or not.”
Army to carry out the policies
The military departments, al­ of the University. We can’t
though officially noncommittal start philosophizing about this
on the topic of compulsory subject — we’re just sent here
ROTC, last week offered some to do a job.”
limited response to Z e n o r ’ s
McFadden was unmoved by
three - part objection.
Zenor’s “academic freedoms”
Col. Robert McFadden, begin­ complaints. “The average, selfning his second year as head of respecting young man should be
the Air Force ROTC, said, “The able to meet our standards of
Air Force has committed itself dress and grooming without any
to support whatever program unusual efforts. We simply re­
the University elects. It’s really quire those standards that are
academic how we may feel currently accepted in business
about it. We are simply ‘imple­ or the military,” McFadden
menting’ the school’s policies. said. “Gen. Custer wore h i s
We just do our best to present hair down to his shoulders. That
i n t c r e s t i n g and challenging was fine for the time and place.”
courses.”
“As far as the loyalty oath is
“DOING AWAY with the re­ concerned — I would expect
quired part of the program that anyone who is enjoying the
wouldn’t have too great an ef­ freedom of this country is will­
fect,” McFadden said, I’m sure ing to defend our constitution,”
we’d ultimately commission just McFadden said. “This same
as many officers per year and constitution is what they’re util­
we’d have far less of a teaching izing when they use their free
load, so we could concentrate speech.”
our efforts on those who are tru­
ly interested. There are advant­
s t a t e P R E S S I s published by
ages to both systems. When
Arizona State University as the
official campus newspaper every
there is a large corps, there is a
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
larger base of selection. When
and examination periods, and is
the program is voluntary, the
entered as second class matter
at
Tempe, Arizona, 852(1.
men are not here because

________

Page 3

Chamber Music Debut Set
Soprano Christina Carroll and
the New Art String Quartet will
perform in the opening program
of the Faculty Chamber Music
Society tonight at 8:30 in the
MU ballroom.
The Quartet is composed of
F r a n k Spinosa and Eugene
Lombardi, violinists; Gabriel
Gruber, violist; and Takayori
Atsumi, violincellist — all mu­
sic faculty members.
Miss Carroll, associate pro­
fessor of music, who performed
with the Metropolitan O p e r a
Company for three years, will
sing four sonnets for soprano

i

Christina Carroll

and string quartet by contem­
porary American composer, Ele­
anor Renick Warren. The lyrics
are from Edna St. Vincent Mill­
ay’s “Fatal Interview.” They in­
clude: “Night Is My Sister,”
“Not in a S i l v e r Casket,"
“Clearly My Ruined Garden,”
and “Thfe Heart Once Broken.”

The' New Art String Quartet
will play Schubert’s “QuartettSatz” and “String Quartet No.
4” by contemporary American
composer, Walter B. Piston, in
addition to accompanying Miss
Carroll.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door for $1.

900
E arn D egrees
In Sum m er School
More than 900 students in eight
different colleges completed re­
quirements for graduate and un­
dergraduate degrees this sum­
mer, President G. Homer Dur­
ham told the Board of Regents
Saturday.
Once the exclusive preserve
of elementary and secondary
school teachers returning to
complete their studies, summer
school now plays an important
role in the total educational
program of the University, he
emphasized.
Of the total 915 diplomas earn­
ed during the past summer, 21
were doctorates and 386 were

graduate degrees in arts, sci­
ence, education, business admin­
istration, natural „sciences, pub­
lic administration, engineering
and music.
Summer session enrollment
was 12,935, including 570 stu­
dents registered for courses at
residence centers and 5,814 en­
rolled in more than one term.
Durham also reported that the
University has received a total
of $340,641 in gifts, grants, con­
tracts and student aid since the
last regents meeting.
He said there was an on-cam­
pus enrollment of 22,104 stu­
dents, an increase of 1,435, or
seven per cent, over the fall se­
mester of 1966-67.

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Page 4

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, October 18, 1967

Students View Airline Operations
Two flights will be scheduled
to soar away from Phoenix Sky
Harbor Airport soon — but they
will never leave the runway.
The Air Transportation class
under the supervision "of Prof.
Douglas L. Cochran will plan
the flights to be carried out this
spring. In preparation, the class
toured die computer and flight
operation facilities of American
Airlines at Sky Harbor Thurs­
day, Oct. 12.
The tour began with an ex­
planation of flight planning and
pilot training from Captain
“Orry” Garin who was momen­
tarily delayed while a final
check was performed by tech­
nicians on the automatic pilot
on his Flight 108.

American Airlines’ Phoenix Manager, Ralph R addiffe
outlines organizational responsibilities of portion of his
staff who are stationed at Sky Harbor Airport, and ex­
plains “Sabre System” computer operation.

Ralph
Raddiffe,
Phoenix
manager for American Airlines,
and Don Moberly, head of pas­
senger services, divided the
class of 25 students into groups
to tour a Boeing 707 Astrojet
as the flight engineer and stew­
ardesses made final prepara­
tions for loading and take-off.

Captain. Garin reviews flight plan which has been devel­
oped by computer to show smoothest, fastest, and least
expensive route. Although students had worked w ith
computer data for previous day’s flights, actual decision
was made by the Captain at this time.

The flight plans for American
Airlines’ 1,600 flights a day are
calculated by computers in New
York City and sent on teletype
to all airports handling Amer­
ican Airline flights. The Sabre
System computers at Sky Har­
bor handle all reservation and
management reports and flight
loads for the flights.

Story and Photos
by
Members of Business School class in air transportation
accompany American Airlines Flight Engineer on a rou­
tine pre-flight inspection of Boeing 707 la n d in g gear.

W endell Peacock

Safety techniques used in under-wing fueling operations
are demonstrated to the air transportation class by Am.
erican Airlines supervisor at Sky Harbor A irport

First Offi<»r of American Airlines Flight 66 holds open house in the cockpit of Boe
707 prior to its departure for Chicago and New York.

Members of air transportation class stop to dianigg eahin
service with the stewardess prior to loading passengers.

Wednesday, October 18,1967

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Panhellenic
Wins Award
The Panhellenic Council h a s
been commended by the Nation­
al Panhellenic Conference f o r
building an outstanding program
on campus.
Three representatives of the
University chapter will travel to
New Orleans, La., to accept the
commendation.
Susan Egly, president of Pan­
hellenic, Betsy Kalish, v i c e
president, and Beverly Truett,
Panhellenic adviser, will attend
the biennial meeting of the con­
ference, Nov. 4-5.

rnwio ur i/oug nnicri

The council governs the 12 na­
tional sororities on campus.

STREAMER SPIRIT — Phrateres, off-campus women’s organization, has been busy
this fail putting maroon and gold streamers on cars in campus lots. The girls, left to
right, are: Joey Fetter, Jeannette Wagner, BoBo Baumann, Rita Grüner, Barbara Jen­
sen, Pickles Simmons, Susan McPeek, Sam France, Brenda Simpson, Vivian Crumbaker, Barbara Gossett and Linda Cruze.

The commendation awards
will be presented to 77 of the
341 colleges in the country with
Panhellenic associations.

|

u_,

______

Calendar
LIGA PANAMERICANA w i 1
see slides of all the Latin Amer­
ican countries at 3:30 p.m. in
MU 7.
G E O L O G Y COLLOQUIM
presents Randall Updike, gradu­
ate student, speaking on the
glacial geology of the San Fran­
cisco Peaks. The talk will be in
AG 150 at 3:40 p.m.
DEVILS ‘N‘ DAMES w i l l
meet at 3:40 p.m. in WPE 148.
BOTANY AND MICROBIOL­
OGY SEMINAR will meet in
LSC 257 at 4 p.m. Jerry Burden
will speak on “Altitudinal Zonation in Vegetation in the Mazatal Mountains,” and Harold
Hicks will discuss “Approaches
to Delayed Hypersensitivity.”
GAMMA THETA UPSILON,
national professional geography
group, will present a s l i d e
lecture in AG 250 at 7:30 p.m .1
BÜ1 Sage will speak on his trip
to Russia and Poland."
MARKETING CLUB will meet
at 12:30 p.m. in MU 211.

Phrateres Promote Spirit
With Antenna Streamers
If you’ve wondered where the
crepe paper streamers on your
car’s aerial came from, you can
thank Phrateres.
This off-campus women’s or­
ganization puts the maroon and
gold streamers on cars Fridays
before home football games to
help raise spirit for the team.
Fifteen hundred streamers
were put on cars for the Uni­
versity of Texas at El Paso
game. Phrateres plans 2,-

000 streamers for Homecom­
ing.
On Wednesday, Oct. 4, Phraters initiated ten new actives in
a candlelight ceremony in Danforth Chapel.
The new initiates are: May
Fong, Susie Quan, Vicki Hyduke, Lupe Iniguez, Ruth
Keene and Louise Kingston.
Others are: Ellen Kurth, Sher­
ry Grace, Mary Jane St. Thom­
as and Rosemary Loesa.

CORN
BEEF

HILLE
LUNCH
SU N D AY
OCT. 22nd
12 - 2 p.m.
BAKER CENTER
75c
M E M B E R S 50c

r

Stand up and be counted
in Bass Weejuns!
Be a big number on campus . . . ask for Bass
Weejuns® moccasins at your nearby college store
or shoe shop. Only Bass makes Weejuns.
G. H. Bass & Co.,
Main St.
Wilton, Maine 04294.

These U.S. Air Force officers are
getting what they want out of life.
You can be one of them.
What are they doing? They are performing
a job of importance. Hour after hour. Year
after year. Many of them will serve for 20 or
more years. The fruitful part of a man’s life.
Will yours be fruitful and creative? *
Or just spent?
You’re going to college to do something
constructive, important. And you can be sure
of it, in the U. S. Air Force.
Start now in the Air Force ROTC program
on your campus. Your Professor of Aero­
space Studies will explain the variety of
career opportunities. Pilot. Navigator. Engi­
neering. Science. Administration.
If you get in on it, you get paid to be part
of the most exciting technological break­
throughs of all time. You’ll become a leader,
an officer in one of America’s most vital
organizations...the U. S. Air Force.
You can be part of the Aerospace Age
when things are most exciting.. .at the begin­

ning. While you serve your country, the
whole universe will open up to you.
There's a 2-year Air Force ROTC program,
and the 4-year program has new attractive
financial assistance provisions.
Lots of men waste their working years.
But you don’t have to be one of them.
i--------- ------------------* ------- — — -------------------------------------- ,

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
Box A, Dept. CP-710
Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148

!

NAM E
(please print)
COLLEGE

CLASS

A D D R E SS

>

CITY

STATE

ZIP

Page 6

Wednesday, October 18, 1967

STATE PRESS

Computer Sings

-

‘Do Re’ Data
Dr. David Cohen, associate professor of Music, has
entered the reaim of song writing. But instead of doing it
the conventional way, Dr. Cohen uses a computer.
The computer utilized is the CDC-3400 which the
University shares with AiResearch in the computer cen­
te r on campus. The 39-year-old associate professor is one
of the few American educators working in the field of
computerized music.
-------------------------------------

THE FOUR OF US w ill give performances today at 11:45 and 12:45 in the MU ball­
room. The concert will be free, and in addition, the audience may purchase a submar­
ine sandwich and Pepsi for 75 cents in the ballroom. This will be a fu rth er service of
the MU Pop-Up Series.

Classified
For classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, M U 3, two days
in advance of publication, between 1-4:00 p.m., call 961-3657. Rate: 5c per word,
75c minimum.

•

FOR SALE

• M O TO RC Y CLES

J E N N IE S S A M P L E D R E S S FASH ION'S
L A D IE S READY-to-wear nationally adver­
tised brands at whole-sale prices. Open
evenings. Lay aways. V N B credit cards
accepted. Tempe: 1016 McClintock Drive
(Hayden Rd.) North of Apache Blvd. 9667871.
FO R S A L E : Lear— Jet 8 track Car Stereo,
4 speakers and two tapes — $150 list
price; $95. 966-9829.
J Ë N N IE S S A M P L E D R E S S FA SH IO N S
L A D IE S READY-fo-wear nationally ad­
vertised brands at whole-sale prices.
Open evenings. Lay aways. V N B credit
cards accepted. Tempe: 1016 McClintock
Drive (Hayden Rd.) North of Apache
Blvd. 966-7871.
B O B B I'S SA M P L E S
New Wardrobe Time!
All occasion clothing. All sized. Junior,
Misses. Petite Half-sizes. Sportswear,
formals, lingerie, jewelry, hose Many
at wholesale prices.
Open 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..
S K I S W E A T E R A N D S W IM SU IT S A L E
M en'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.
C L A S SIC A L guitars. A super buy $39.88.
Fairway Loan and Music Company. 21
and 45 South First Ave.

•

IN STRU CTIO N

T U TO R IN G college
evenings 966-9598.

mathematics.

Cali

L E A R N IN G to drive needn't cost you a
fortune. All American School. 265-2500.
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.

• T Y P IN G
T Y P IN G

—

T Y P IN G — 945-4685.

HELP W A N T E D

E A R N $61.00 per week. Work evenings
and Saturdays. Car necessary. Call Jerry
1 *0 5 p.m. 966 0104.

•

PH Y SIC A L 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.

T h e International Student
Relations Board will have a pic­
nic for all foreign students and
members of ISRB at 2 p.m.
next Sunday.
The picnic will take place at
Dailey Park in Tempe.

graduate of the Juilliard School
of Music in New York, audi­
ences in New York have already
accepted the electronic music.
He feels that it will take a little
longer for Western audiences to
become accustomed to it. Much
electronic music has already
been accepted by the general
public as background music for
science fiction television shows.
Along with composing songs,
the computer has also entered
the field of art. It has produced
a print out of, Leonardo Da Vin­
ci’s “Mona Lisa.” Though look­
ing like a reproduction of the
original, the print is a series of
tiny dots of cduor.
Although electronic art is not
yet widely accepted, Dr. Cohen
feels that appreciation will come
as the American public is ex­
posed to it.

HEVENU
SHALOM
ALEYCHEM
24 H o u r
In sp iratio n al M essage

DIAL 277-9272

R E B U IL T , repainted, like new 1962 Hon­
da Dream, $325. 969-9945.
1966 B.S.A. 650cc, 8,000 miles, $600. Over­
hauled engine. 966-8138.

• A U T O M O B ILES
'58 O P E L very lonely. Interested in
meeting a weary walker or footsore
commuter. $225. 276-1816.
’963 M.G.B.— white, red interior, wire
wheels, one owner. 963-6234, 963-6901.

•

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
Avenue.
P ILO 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.

•

PERSO N AL

D E A R Plede Trainer,
Please excuse Patrick from Study tables
so he can attend the Irish Underground
meeting.
W A N T E D : 2,000 handcuffs.
I L IK E Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson
Dukes of Bronte R.N. Rule Britannia!
Signed S. Pt.
B E W A R E ! The Irish Underground strikes
today.
C U R R E N T news: The truth of the matter
is that all gators are born out of wed­
lock and pick noses— other people's.

This couple is:
A. Studying a Greek restaurant menu
B. Rehearsing lines for a play

•

W ANTED

G R A T E to hold logs in fireplace and
andiron set. 964-2033.
C A SH for any shotguns, rifles, pistols.
U.S., German, Japanese war souvenirs,
old or new. 955-9636.

•

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.
N IC E L Y furnished 2-bedroom house with
garage, covered patio, one block from
law college. Adults only (graduate stu­
dents, staff or faculty.) Phone 967-4192
days or 966-6711 evenings.

C. Attending a college History course
D . None of these

C is correct. The couple in the picture are
students on a field trip in Athens during
the Fall 1966 semester with World Campus
Afloat-Chapman College.
Ruth Ann Speelman, from Oakland in
northern California, a sophomore from
Foothill College, studying liberal arts, has
transferred credits earned aboard the
floating campus to her home campus and
j has resumed regular classes. Stan Smith
lives in Glendora, California, attended the
floating campus while he was a senior
■Philosophy major at Chapman’s main
campus. Now he is engaged in graduate
studies in Chapman.
As you read this, more than 500 students,
representing 200 colleges and universities
throughout the country, accompanied by
a distinguished faculty, already have
embarked from New York for the Fall 1967
semester which will take them to ports in
Europe, Africa and Asia, returning to Los Angeles via Honolulu. '
Students are now enrolling for the Spring 1968 semester which will depart.
from Los Angeles to engage in shipboard study supplemented by visits to ports in
Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Senegal, Morocco, Spain, Greece, Turkey,
Yugoslavia, Italy, Portugal, The Netherlands and Great Britain, terminating in May
at New York.
To discover how you can include the Spring semester at sea in your college plans,
complete the coupon below and mail at once.

O L D saying: A gator a day keeps the
doctor away and the milkman and the
paper boy and salesmen and trolls
and . . .

967-3036.

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

•

T R IU M P H Contessa — 250cc, 4 speed foot
shift, electric starter, like new — 9674290, after 4 p.m.

Foreign Students
Get Picnic Invite

FOH A computer to compose
a song is no easy task. In or­
der to produce one second of mu­
sic, the computer must solve
equations invonving as many as
10,000 numbers. One card is re­
quired for one note of music
with a short composition taking
as many as 1500 cards.
The computer does not du­
plicate the sounds of various
instruments such as pianos,
trombones and drums. Instead
it simulates them. Cohen be­
lieves that the computer can
give more interesting sounds,
not by imitating the instru­
ments, but by capturing live
sounds.
Dr. Cohen first became inter­
ested in computerized music in
1964. He began his research at
the University of Alabama in
1965, where he received support
from the IBM Corporation.
THUS FAR he has composed
two numbers for the computer
entitled “Inquiry One” and “Lit­
tle Essay for Computer.” He is
currently working on a third,
“Diverto for Digital Computer.”
According to Dr. Cohen, a

World Campus Afloat , Director of Admissiöns
Chapman College Orange, California 92666
Name.
LAST

FIRST

Campus State
Present Status:
Freshman □
Sophomore □
Junior
□
Senior
□
Graduate
□

Name of School
Campus Address
City
State
Permanent Address
Tel.
City
State_________ Zip
M____ F
Interested in:
□ Fall 19— □ Spring 19__ semester at sea.
Age----------;__
SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam, registered in the
Netherlands, meets International Safety Standards for
new ships developed in 1948.

Wednesday, October 18, 1967

STATE PRESS

Wulk Pushes Boys Hard

Six

Cagers Ret

By PHIL JOHNSON
Would you believe? The foot­
ball season has just begun and
some people are eating, think­
ing and sleeping basketball.

These people are Ned Wulk
and his Sun Devil Cagers who
oegan practice Monday.
THERE ARE six returning
lettermen to this year’s squad.

Racing Turtles
To Start Slow
“It’s Pam elli Turtle down the main straight­
away in first place and his brother A. J. Turtle fol­
lowing close behind in second place. Turtle Andretti,
one of the early leaders, is in the pits w ith a badly
worn right front foot. It appears that he is out of
the race.”
Tonight the Fifth Day Club (FDC), formerly the
Never On Friday Club, is sponsoring tu rtle races,
and if you haven’t guessed already, these are some of
the sounds of the track announcer at the Fat Cat in
Scottsdale.
Dan Cotlow, FDC president, says the races are
a new thing for Phoenix, and the club thought it
would be appropriate to start the races during Na­
tional Turtle Racing Month, which is October.
Although these races are providing entertain­
ment for a few people, quite a number of people
are against the races.

Regents Approve Bonding
For More Stadium Seats
A $1.5 million enlargement
and improvement of facilities in
Sun Devil Stadium is being con­
templated by the Board of
Refents.
The regents approved bonding
authority for the project t h a t
would increase the size of the
stadium to .50,000. A University
source emphasized that plans
are not yet finalized. No date
for construction to begin was
mentioned.
Tentative plans are to in­
crease the seating capacity by
8,000 to 10,000.
Sun
Devil
Stadium now holds 42,000 specta­
tors.
A major problem would be
solved by excavating the field
to a lower level to provide a

better line of sight for specta­
tors in the stadium’s first six
rows of seats.
, Permanent dressing - room
buildings would be constructed
to replace the wooden barracks
now used, and ticket arcades
would replace wooden ticket
booths. A control fence would
also be installed. '
Sun Devil Stadium is in i t s .
tenth season. Originally it held
35,000 seats
and was re­
modeled once through tempor­
ary bleacher type seating to ac­
commodate 42,000.

N E W L O C A T IO N
Dr. Robert G. Skok
17 E. 7th St.

OTHER inside men expected
to heK the Devils rebounding
strength are Larry Parks, 67
190-pounder, Ron Johnson, 67
200-pounder, Tom Douthit, 66
190-pounder, Bill Leinheiser, 64
187-pounder and Shaun Floyd,
65 190 pounder.
Jay Amote and Seabem Hill
are two top sophomore guard
prospects but must contend
with seasoned performers Detter and Bailey for starting jobs.
Detter and Bailey were the
second and third leading scor­
ers, on last year’s ball club
which had an unimpressive 5
and 21 won-lost record.
THE DEVILS begin the sea­
son at home with games against
the San Jose State Spartans,
December 2nd, and Pepperdine,
December 4th.
,

Tickets Available
For Final Ganles
Tickets for the non-student
sections of Sun Devil Stadium
are now available for the
Homecoming football game
against the University of
Wyoming Oct. 28, and the an­
nual ASU-UofA rivalry Nov. 25.
Box office locations include the
main ticket window in the
Men’s Gym, Happy House in
Tempe Center, and Skaggs
Drugstore,
Broadway a n d
Rural.
Price of Homecoming seats is
$4, while the ASU - U of A
game will run $5 each.
The main ticket office will re­
main open for the balance of
this w;eek and next, and die fol­
lowing Monday through Wed­
nesday between 8:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturday hours are 8:30
a.m. till noon.
Sales will continue Oct. 26 un-

til 8:45 p.m., and Oct. 27 from
noon to 3 p.m. for the Wyoming
game.
Both Skaggs and Happy House
will continue selling Homecom­
ing tickets until Oct. 27 or as
long as tickets are available.
Both locations, however, are
completely sold out for the Ari­
zona game.

Intramurals
MEN’S SINGLE TENNIS
A LEAGUE

Gordon, Sigma Nu, beat Larsen, LDS
Erickson, Sigma Chi, beat Pertz, Sigma
Nu
Butler, Sahuaro C, over Butter, Phi Kap­
pa Psl
Backery, Sahuaro D, beat Wheeler, Best
B

B LEAGU E

Hughes, Best A, beat Eaton, Sigma Phi
Epsilon
Schlapp, Alpha Tau Omega, beat Michaud,
LDS
Smith, Sigma Chi, over Bullock, Best B
Spence, Phi Delta Theta, beat Calderon,
Best A

Wireframes
ROUND — OVAL
RECTANGULAR
S P E C I A L D I8 C O U N T
TO STU D EN TS
(F a s t Se rvice )
• P re sc rip tio n s F illed
• Prescription 8un G la sse s
* C o n tact Len ses

GATESH
OPTICIANS
947-2171

Optometrist

You're

Frank Bailey and Roger Def­
ter head the list of returnees.
Bob Edwards, Willie Harris,
Jeff Mackey and Marion Tutt
are the returning inside men.
They will be pushed hard for
the starting spots by a talented
crop of sophomores up from
last year’s freshman squad.
Gehard Schreuer, 6-6 230pound inside man, is the top
sophomore prospect. Although
Schreuer missed the second
half of last season, he is ex­
pected to give the Devils a big
lift in the rebounding depart­
ment.

Page 7

30 W . M a in

*

Sco ttsdale

967-4221

NEXT!
at

Sun Devils
Barber Shop
Now 3 Barbers

OPEN
MONDAYS

Through Friday
8:30-5:30
v

In the

of continued interest
STUDENT GROUP
MEDICAL INSURANCE
deadline extended to
October 31, 1967

PONT WAIT!
$34 C o v e n Y ou Until 9 /7 /6 8

A R CH ES
U n iv e rsity Or. A

BECAUSE

Forest

M U 207

961-3239

P A Y ’S

Imake a great week

W hy live plain? Live!
After all, you're only on campus once (hopefully)
then it's a bit of a climb to Off-Campus VIP.
Now, enjoy!
>,
And be quality about it. Only Day's makes sport
casuals and slacks from jlWfinest fabrics and is so
picayunish about their famous fit. It's individual
because, frankly, you are. Put some great Days in
your week, now! At quality fashion stores every­
where or write Day's, Tacoma, Washington 98401.

Page 8

STATE PRESS

Sage to Give
Slide Show
On Europe
Bill Sage, Activities Vice Pres­
ident, will give a slide lecture
on Russia at 7:30 tonight in AG
250.
Sage spent last summer tour­
ing East and West Germany, the
Soviet Union, Poland, Italy, Belg i u m, Denmark, and Switzer­
land as participant in the Ex­
periment in International Liv­
ing.
He will give another slide lec­
ture on Poland at 4 p.m> Fri­
day in the Baker Center.

Square Dance
Auto Washing
To Buy Picture

Wednesday, October 18, 1967

Lyric Opera Theatre M ail Order Blank
(Please circle desired datee and sectione)

PHONE

Program

Dato

8 E A S O N T IC K E T

B o x O ffic e 961-3437
3 L Y R IC O P E R A T H E A T R E
presentations in
C o sn e r A u d ito riu m

P L U S 2 others w ith the
U N I V E R 8 I T Y P L A Y E R S in
G r a d y G a m m a g e A u d ito riu m

(3 sh o w s)

Section 1 Section 2

F ri.

8at.

3.00

2.00

Menottl: T h e T elephone
O ld M a id A T h e T h ie f

Oct.
Oct.

20
27

21
28

1.50

1.00

D ivorce— T h ree S ty le s
(3 ch am b e r operas)

Feb,
Feb.

9
16

10
17

1.50

1.00

O ffenbach: L a Perlehole
(T h e Street S in g e r )

M ar.
M a r.

8
15

9
16

1.50

1.00

M y F a ir L a d y

Dec.

1

2

2.50

1.50

V erdi: F aletaff

M ay

3

4

F ri.

8at.

S E A S O N T I C K E T (5 sh o w s)

3

Su n .*

2.50

1.50

6.50

4.00

Am ount

TOTAL
M a k e check p ayab le to:

L Y R I C O P E R A T H E A T R E , D e p artm e n t o f M u sic, A 8 U , Tem pe, A riz o n a 85281

NAME_____________ _____________ :_____________________ ’__________ PHONE_________
STREET________________ ___
♦Sunday performance at 7:30 p.m.
AT.T. OTHERS at 8:30 pm.

CITY and ZIP #_
Tickets wiU be mailed. Late orders can be picked up at the door.
For additional information phone 961-3398.

Members of Devils ’n’ Dames
will scrub cars to finance a pic­
ture in the 1968 Sahuaro.
The square dance club car­
wash will be Saturday at the
Shell Service Station, University
and Rural, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Tickets are on sale today and
tomorrow on the mall. Price is
90 cents pre-sale, $1 at the sta­
tion.

M ORE ABOUT -

Authorship
(Continued from page 2)
month contrasted with Linkletter’s image of fatherhood, hus­
bandry and Korean War Orphan
sponsorship.
While Miss Bennett spoofed
the American green-stamp-lickers in a poem patterned after
Edgar Allen Poe’s “Bells,”
Linkletter dwelled on a group
of well - known “embarrass­
ment” jokes and a narration of
his religiously oriented child­
hood.
“When I was a kid, the only
way I had fun was to get the
National Geographic, go to my
room, and look at the African
Section,” said Linkletter.

O ld sm o b ile
G re a t

. G uaranteed by a top
C o m p an y
. N o W a r C lau se
. E x c lu siv e Benefits at
Special Rates
. F u ll A v ia tio n Coverage
. P re m iu m D eposits D e ­
ferred U ntil Y o u A re
O ut of School

THE COLLEGE PLAN
fo r

THE COLLEGE MAN
O u r C a m p u s R epresentatives
s R a n d y G rig g s, M gr.
• R a y B in g h a m
• L a rry H a y n e s
• R ic k O d ell

FIDELITY UNION
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
824 Mill—967-8625

You're looking at the
. year's sweetest place for
a sit-in— O ld s 4-4-2.
This is the scene:
Louvered hood up front.
Crisp sculpturing in
the rear. Rally Stripe and
Custom Sport W heels
available in between.

And what gleam s beneath
that rakish afterdeck?
Two telltale flared exhausts
that give voice to a
400-tube, 4-barrel, 350-hp
Rocket V-8.
And look where you
live: in foam -padded,
bucket-seat comfort.

The center console is
also available, as is the
clock 'tach 'engine g a u g e
Rally PacAnd with all the new
G M safety features, including
energy-absorbing steering
column, 4-4-2 Is the greatest
sit-in you ever sat in.

Drive a"youngmobile”from Oldsmobile.

GM
MARK OF EXCELLENCE