> Thursday, October 19, 1967 VoL 50, No. 17 T em pe, A rizona Student Cars Towed From Tempe Center By ATHIA HARDT Twenty cars illegally parked in Tempe Center were towed away from the shopping cent­ e r’s parking lot yesterday. Daniel M. Abrams, assistant director of property manage­ ment for O’Malley Investment and Realty, told the State Press his company ordered the action in its capacity as management agency for the Center. The cars’ owners will have to pay between $10 mid $15 to get t h e i r cars back from towing companies. It is the second time this year cars have been towed away from the Center, where warning signs are prom­ inently displayed. About 12 were removed on Oct. 6. “IN THE FUTURE, any per­ son parking in the lot who is not shopping in the Center at the time may find his car has been towed away. We want to make it d e a r that we are not discriminating against students. Anyone who parks illegally will be treated the same,” Abrams warned. C A M PA IG N S — O n th e M all, in fro n t of resid en ce d o rm s and. b e tw e en b u ild ­ ing s, stu d e n ts h a v e sp e n t th e p a s t tw o d a y s cam paign­ in g fo r re sp e c tiv e H om e­ com ing can d id ates. V oting is tom o rro w , a n d booths w ill be se t u p a t v a rio u s lo­ catio n s a r o u n d cam pus. A bove, one o f th e cam pus ca n in e s sto p s fo r som e r e ­ fre sh m e n t a fte r a b u sy cam ­ p aig n schedule. R ig h t, coeds o n th e M all p ass o u t lite ra r tu re to p o te n tia l v o ters. Photo tif “We aren’t the only ones who have had cars towed away. Many private owners have tak­ en sim ilar measures. In this ac­ tion, we represent the owners of shops in Tempe Center and are enforcing parking laws at their request,” Abrams emphasized. BUT JACK MCLAUGHLIN, owner of the Americana Shop and president of the Merchants’ Association, said that the action was not taken at the request of all the merchants. “Many, like myself, do not feel it is a good policy to have cars towed away because it hurts us. Last year at Christ­ mas, when the agency towed students’ cars away, I found my shop suffered a sizable loss in business, even though I did not agree with the action,” Mc­ Laughlin said. (Last year sim ilar action was taken early in December. At that time, Abrams said the tow­ ing was being done as a last re­ sort, and that some merchants had threatened to refuse to pay their rent if parking space was not made available. (A day later ten Center mer­ chants placed an ad in the State Press (¿vorcing themselves from the tow-away action.) McLaughlin said there had been numerous complaints from non-student patrons concerning crowded parking conditions, and some stores felt their business was being damaged as a result. Both Abrams and McLaughlin agreed that an extension of Uni­ versity parking lots would help relieve the situation. Homecoming Race Swings Into Gear The sign-waving campaigning activities for eight queen and five king candidates will come to an end after Homecoming elections tomorrow, held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Polling' places will be set up at the Palo Verde complex, Administration lawn, Saguaro hall and the Life Science Cen­ ter. The king and queen mid their court of two attendants will reign over all Homecoming activities on Oct. 28, including ihe parade, the ASU-University of Wyoming football game and the dance and victory celebraCoronation of the king and queen will be held in Grady Ron schinik Gammage at 7 p.m., Oct. 20 and their presentation to the public will be during half-time ceremonies. Candidates for queen are: Judy Hickman, 20, Chi Omega; Linda Hochstetler, 20, Delta Delta Delta; and P e g g y O’Gara, 22, Gamma Phi Beta. Also, Carolyn Charest, 20, Alpha Delta; Carolyn Grisz, ¿9, Mc­ Clintock Hall; Cheryl Moss, 21, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Jan Söderström, 20, Pi Beta Phi. King candidates are: Paul Cottrell, 22, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Curley Culp, 21, men’s resi­ dence halls; Ron Davini, 20, Phi Gamma Delta; Dick Guzauskas, 21, Pi Kappa Alpha; Randy McGirr, 21, Lambda Chi Alpha; and Joe Poison, baseball team. after more than 15 years of offand-on negotiation. The program was instituted on a compulsory basis from the be­ ginning. Since the college enroll­ ment was only a few thousand, it was assumed that ROTC would have to be required to produce a sufficient number of officers to m erit its existence, according to bade copies of the State Press. ALSO, this requirement was established a t a t i m e when adoption of universal m ilitary training on a national basis ap­ peared likely, and ROTC seem­ ed to be a better alternative if one had to serve in the armed forces anyway. The first rumblings of protest began as early as 1955 and fi­ nally reached a crescendo in 1959-60 when a group called Students Against Compulsory ROTC (SAC-ROTC) was framed. The organization boasted an impressive array of supporters including ASASU President Tran Hulen, regents’ secretary O. D. Miller, State Press editor Petey Olmsted, student senators and assorted faculty members. SAC-ROTC groups a t ASU and the UofA launched a coordinat­ ed drive that was based on a 5-point argument to favor of vol­ untary m ilitary training. Gary P eter Ktehr, controver­ sial graduate of .the UofA Law College, compiled a pamphlet (Continued on page 2) ROTC (E d . Note: Th is is the second In a three-part series examining the ques­ tion of compulsory RO TC .) * • * By BILL THOMAS Way back hi 1862, when the Zouaves were in vogue and Gat­ ling guns were just beginning to wow the m ilitary world, Con­ gress passed the Morill Act re ­ quiring all land-grant colleges to offer a course in basic arm y training. The program that resulted was the embryonic beginning of today’s Reserve Officer Train­ ing Corps which annually turns out 80 per cent of all Army and Air Force second lieutenants. THE ROTC program began officially hi the 1919-20 school year with 45,000 college cadets. At the start of this year, the n u m b e r 'had skyrocketed to more than 180,000 men" a t 247 colleges and universities. Shortly after World War II, Gen. George Marshall wrote, “Though ROTC graduates com­ posed 12 per cent of file war officers, its most im portant con­ tribution was the immediate availability of its product “Just what we would h a v e done in the first phases of our mobilization and training with­ out these men I do not know. The cessation of hostilities on the European front would have been delayed accordingly. We must enlarge and strengthen the system.” THERE IS little doubt in mil­ itary circles about the current necessity of ROTC, especially under the stepped - up demands of the Vietnam War. However, the question of whether the pro­ gram must remain compulsory to meet m ilitary manpower quo­ tas rem ains shrouded in a de­ bate which reached this cam­ pus in the late 1950s. By then, a variety of court actions had determined that ROTC pro­ gram s need not be compulsory, but that it was legal to reqiHie a student to take the course. Although Arizona State is not a land-grant college, the Board of Regents contracted with the Army and Air Force to estab­ lish an ROTC imit in 1948-49, Page 2 Thursday, October 19, 1967 STATE PRESS MORE ABOUT - PVE Experiment Com pulsory R O T C (Continued from page 1) ganizations have said that there Time continued, “the protest w h i c h summarized the anti­ are no educational grounds for might spread like panty raids.” compulsion platform: imposing compulsory ROTC. In March, the study commit­ 1. ) A compulsory program is In January, 1960, when the tee conducted separate faculty not essential to l|.S. defense. SAC-ROTC drive was gaining and student polls to determine While ROTC has played an im­ momentum, a special Student- popular sentiment on the issue. portant part in m ilitary needs Faculty ROTC Study Committee Results showed: for many years, there is no evi­ was formed to analyze both Students Faculty dence that it must remain on a sides of the issue. The board favor voluntary 69% 58% compulsory basis to be effective was composed of 11 members, 30% m ilitarily. The Defense Depart­ including faculty representa­ favor compulsory 29% 2% 12% ment and Air Force have said tives from both branches of the favor abolishing officially that there is no mili­ military and an Army ROTC DESPITE the overwhelming tary need for a compulsory pro­ student brigade commander. mandate, the Student - Faculty gram . WITHIN TWO WEEKS four of ROTC Study Committee voted the student members resigned, 7-4 to retain compulsory ROTC. 2. ) Compulsory ROTC is dis­ crim inatory because it imposes charging the committee was All six faculty members on the a double m ilitary obligation mi “thwarted in its efforts by the board voted for compulsion, as college students. Students are refusal of prbm ilitary faculty did one student member — the subject to both ROTC and the members to consider any in­ Army ROTC brigade comman­ draft, since students get no formation w h i c h was not to der. draft exemption for ROTC serv­ their advantage.” New student Early in the summer of 1960, members were appointed and the compulsory ROTC question ice. 3. ) Compulsory ROTC is need­ the fact-finding sessions dragged was presented to the Arizona Board of Regents. O. D. Miller, lessly expensive. It costs tax­ into the spring months. Meanwhile, the SAC - ROTC outspoken advocate of voluntary payers about $800 annually for each ROTC student, resulting in drive gained national attention ROTC and a past chairman of a total cost of about $3.2 mil­ in a Feb. 22, 1960, issue of the Board of Regents, comment­ lion annually. Yet, most of that Time Magazine, which reported ed last week on the proceedings money could be saved under a that sim ilar protests were be­ of that meeting. voluntary program without im­ ing conducted at 15 m ajor uni­ “WE DISCUSSED the ROTC pairing the m ilitary function of versities from Rutgers to the issue, but it was never put to University of Hawaii. the ROTC. a vote because the arm ed serv­ A savings of close to $2 mil­ “PACIFIST GROUPS some­ ices were in the process of mak­ lion would occur because only times exploit the protest, as they ing policy changes in the pro­ those students who were inter­ did in (he pre-World War II gram ,” Milter said. “As far as ested in becoming officers would days; but the real complaint is I know, not very much of a mod­ enter the program if it were vol­ the U. S. Army’s archaic train­ ification was ever made. Also untary. Costs for the others ing course an campus,” the the Board thought Arizona was would be eliminated. A part of Time article said. “While wags too small a state to be leading the savings could then be used deride the jazzy new forest the vanguard on this m atter to make the advanced program green uniforms (Robin Hood’s among state universities.” more attractive through scholar­ Men) those who wear it resent Further action was put off un­ ships and other incentives. long hours of playing dough­ til the. fall. For SAC-ROTC, it 4. )Compulsory ROTC is edu­ boy.” might just as well have been “If any big school gives in,” forever. cationally detrimental in that it takes too much of a student’s class and study time. Students have to spend close to 20 per cent of their class and study time in ROTC during the se­ m esters they are in the pro­ gram. Many of the students are and in college on a marginal basis, scholastically or financially, and the ROTC requirement proves to be the “straw that breaks the camel’s back.” 5.) Compulsory ROTC is con­ trary to American democratic Assorted Colors principles of free choice. While it is true that many other cour­ ses are compulsory, these other Sleeveless requirements can be justified on educational grounds. On the oth­ Lg. & Short Sleeves e r hand, leading educational or- NYLON SHELL Hall Governments The 400 coeds in Palo Verde East Hall are experi­ menting in self-government Besides the usual executive council, each floor of the dorm has a floor council that is independent and has its own budget. THIS IS the second semester of the experiment, ac­ cording to Susan Bramer, executive council president. Susan feels that the new government encourages the girls to participate more. Charlotte Maxwell, administrative assistant, says this system of government is common in other universities across the country. It was Miss. Maxwell who first introduced the new form here. Miss Bramer said that under the older method of gov­ ernment it was difficult to get 400 people backing one project. She feels the newer method generates “100 per cent more enthusiasm.” SHE FEELS that the fact that each floor council works with only 60 coeds makes the problem of represen­ tation much easier. One project by a floor council illustrates her point. In order for each of the girls on the floor to get to know the homecoming candidate, the floor completely redecor­ ated its lounge into a pizza parlor and held a party. Our campus representatives: . . . Guaranteed by a top Company . . No W ar Clauee • • . Excluaive Benefit* at Special Ratea • ■F u ll Aviation Coverage . . . Premium Deposita D e­ ferred Until You A re Out of School THE COLLEGE PLAN , • Randy Griggs, mgr. • Ray Bingham • Larry Haynes • Rick Odell 824 Mill Ave,r — 967-8625 for THE COLLEGE MAN F I D E L I T Y UNION L I F E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y Cotton Poorboy s PIERCED EA R R IN G S 14K G O LD NOW $159 $ »iiuitiiii 349 ,Hm ui h i- $449 O R IG IN A LLY ®, The PURIST Personifies $¿00 - $900 F lo re n tin e F in is h S c o tt Çetveieno Tem pe Shopping Center 911 Mill Ave. ~ I 966-6101 THE GENTLEMAN’S SHIRT A SU C am pus °!Ä FO R EST — T EM PE T hurs. until 9 p.m VNB & Major Credit Cards perfection in button-da,wn styling . . . promi­ nence in appearance .. . precision quality tailor­ ing . ,. with its exclusive Sero full-flared collar, trimly tapered body and seven-button front. Classic shirtmanship at its finest. A distinctive range of solid colours, stripings and checks on a host of handsome fabrics. $7 to -OPEN TH U RSD AY NIGH I * J U S T E R 'S 44 WEST MAIN SC O TTSD A LE $g50 Thursday, October 19, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 3 “Poor” Response, Lack of Interest Mar Registration By TERRY ROSS There was a definite drought of candidates for the various groups manning the tables on the Mall Monday and Tuesday for Student Government Days. “The response was not too overwhelming,” according to Skip Swerdlow, AS administra­ tive vice president. “In fact, it could be called rather medi­ ocre.” BUT THE activities branch of student government had even stronger words for the turnout. Bill Sage, activities vice presdent, called the response “very poor” for the activities boards. The activities boards are Cultural Affairs, Social Acffvrties, Rallies and Traditions, Faculty-Student Relations and International Student Relations while the. administrative boards are Organizations, Leadership, Campus Affairs, Student Infor­ mation, Elections and Memor­ ial Union. But the story was not so sad everywhere. Indications are that Student Information Board received a good response. Swerdlow noted, however, that this was always the case. BOTH VICE presidents had several theories for the ap­ parent lack of interest. “I think we needed more publicity, more people manning the tables on the Mall and more organization,” Sage said. Swerdlow agreed on all these points. He noted that there were no posters on the kiosks advertising the event. He also felt there had not been enough publicity in the State Press. Under organizational difficul­ ties Swerdlow listed lack of personnel to man the tables, no uniformity in signs and general disorganization. “SOME OF the signs were big and flashy while pthers were small and in black and white.” He felt this might have had a psychological effect on those walking by the tables whit* resulted in the poor turnout. The biggest problem Monday was the peace demonstration because it tended to distract from their efforts, he said. “I would call die effort suc­ cessful if each board out there got one of two good workers,” Swerdlow added, “but over-all it was not too successful. It didn’t fulfill its potential.” Tours, Lectures For Crops Day The third annual Crops Field Day will be held a t the Univer­ sity farm Wednesday, Oct. 25, beginning at 9 a.m. with regis­ tration at Price and Elliot Road, southeast of Tempe. The day will feature tours and lectures on various experiment­ al plots a t the farm . Manage­ ment of varieties of cotton, a soybean experiment, a sorghum yield project, and control of the pink bollworm will be among topics discussed. S T A T E P R E S S 1« published by Arizona Stata Uni versify a s tba official cam pus nuwipapur every Tuesday through Frid a y during Ibu school your, except holidays and examination poriods. and la entered a t second c la w matter a t Tam pa, Artzana, tsast. As the world shrinks and différences vanish, the wisest young women come to the same school of thought about fashion.. No matter where they’re from, they discover that they haven’t started to be "finished” till they know ab o u t John Meyer. At colleges all over America, the girl talk is about John Meyer’s hundreds of niceties to wear now and after collegein this country or the world at large. It’s about the blending and matching of John Meyer coats, dresses, skirts, slacks, sweaters and accessories, the like of which is without equal. It’s about the exciting new John Meyer niceties that are now being shown this Fall at discerning stores everywhere. Have you discovered John Meyer? M&Yer. WowficH Page 4 Thursday, October 19, 1967 STATE PRESS PRICES COMPARABLE TO WHOLESALE Health and Beauty Aid Discount Centei End o f the Blues T h e a c tio n ’s in th e n e w S c h ic k 1 0 -e d g e c a r tr id g e The auto -band ' Razor COMPLETE LINES OF HEALTH A N D BEAUTY AID S RECORDS ( § ) N ot just 6, but 10 new Super Stainless Krona com fort edges inside a disposable cartridge­ like film in a camera. UP TO ( s ) Exclusive slotted band holds each new edge taut for positive shaving control. 50% ( v ) Every Krona edge has the Schick frictionless m olecu lar Miron® C oating—furnace-bonded for m ore com fortable shaves. ( v ) Finally, only Schick gives you a com plete w inding m echanism — new w ith every cartridge. Razor has no m oving parts to wear out. Schick Safety Razor Co., Division of EVERBHARP® I n c Q — C o m e o n in a n d g e t t h i s a m a z in g n e w a u t o ^ bRA Z O R •» OFF COMPLETE LIN E O F SCHOOL SUPPLIES 15% AND 20% OFF Reg. 2.95 Value NOW ONLY W hite S hield T em pe C en ter 901 MILL AVE. Thursday, October 19, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 5 FALL 100% Nylon 26" Long Value $35.00 for NOW ASST. FOODS CANNED GOODS CANDY DIET SUPPLEMENT FLOUR HEALTH BOOKS ONEYS and SYRUPSl JUICES 75 TYPES OF TEA SUGAR and MANY MORE ITEMS 400 Needle 15 Denier Seamless Mesh Reg. $1.00 NOW AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY G IG I TEASING BRUSH DIAL SPRAY DEODORANT MENNEN SKIN BRACER LISTERINE MOUTHWASH V05SH AM PO O PLAYBOY MAGAZINE NICE & EASY HAIR COLOR HIGHEST QUALITY LOW EST PRICES An All Natural Dietary Supplement of Vitamin C REG. & DRY $ 6.00 VALUE 250 tablet bottle (or only $3.00. Get extra bottle for only lc. SAVE $2.99! ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE CONTACT 3 FOR BETTER FAMILY HEALTHI OUR HIGH QUALITY VITAMINS A R12 B1 C B2 D2 B6 E iMulti-Vitamins INutritional Products IProtein Supplements With Free 25c Tube of Kindness Reg. 2.00 NOW 1.17 Health and Beauty Aids Discount Center WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Page 6 Thursday, October 19, 1967 STATE PRESS Luncheon Will Feature Film of Football Victory Coeds in N et Finals The Sun Devil tennis team , entering the third week of the Women’s Tropicana Competition at die Paradise Valley Country Club, continues what coach Ann Pittm an calls “thè winning ha­ bit.” win trophies, but not as a team .” The coach added that tennis players “don’t work against an Clinic to Answer Sheep Question Three players have already qualified for the finals in sing­ les and mixed doubles competi­ tion. Woman’s doubles competi­ tion will begin this weekend. Linda Yee, Connie Pearson and Pam Sattler qualified for mixed doubles and singles fi­ nals. Miss Yee is the 1967 South­ west Women’s Singles champ­ ion and was featured in the latest issue of Sports Illustrated magazine. Two University - sponsored tournaments are scheduled for next month. The Mike Hardin Memorial Tournament will be held Nov. 3, 4 and 5, while the John Good­ ing Memorial Tournament is scheduled for a later date next month. « Both tournaments are held in memory of former ASU stu­ dents killed in automobile ac­ cidents, though the Hardin Memorial is a sanctioned com­ petition, whereas the Gooding Trophy is awarded a t a nonsanctioned open tennis tourna­ ment sponsored by the Racket Club and the Women’s Recre­ ation Association. Sim Devil tennis players have repeatedly “won more titles than we lose,” according to Miss Pittman. In the recent Southwest divi­ sion competition, the women won six of die eight ranks awarded. “Tennis is really not a team competition, though,” said the coach. “The girls enter as in­ dividuals in a dual sport—they ATO’s Teams Blank Opposition Alpha Tau Omega defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon last Sat­ urday, 13-0. Craig Fletcher caught a 29-yard touchdown pass to assure the victory. Barry Sollenberger spear­ headed the ATO defense by in­ tercepting a SAE pass. ATO’s pledge class defeated the Sigma Chi pledges in over­ time. The game ended in a scoreless tie which resulted in the use of the Colorado ground rule. Under the rule each team is given one series of downs to advance the ball. The team making furthest penetration in­ to enemy territory wins the game. The ATO’s won on the basis of a two-yard margin in ground gained. inanimate object, like a golf ball, but against a more imper­ fect competition: another human being.” The University’s weekly foot­ ball luncheon being held today will present filmed football high­ lights of last week’s 56-23 Devil victory over the New Mexico Lobos. S t a r t i n g at noon a t Sir George’s Restaurant, 208 W. In­ dian School Road, the luncheon will feature Jerry Thompson, defensive line coach, and A1 McCoy, program director for KOOL radio and announcer for Sun Devil home games. Thompson will narrate the film and discuss the upcoming Sun Devil game against Wash­ ington State in Spokane. AH alumni, members of the Sun Angel Foundation, and oth­ er boosters are invited to at­ tend the limcheon, says Danny Seivert, president of the Phoe­ nix Alumni Chapter. By RICHARD WHISENHUNT So you want to hunt the elusive Arizona Big­ horn Sheep? Where do you find the big ram who spends his life in the rugged mountain area? What is the law regarding the three-quarter curl horns constituting the legal ram? These and numerous other questions about sheep hunting w ill be answered at the second annual Des­ ert Bighorn Clinic at Papago Park this Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Following the Clinic, a council meeting of sheep hunters w ill be held in Room 191 of the Life Science Building. DEER HUNTING enthusiasts who want to get the scoop on w hite tail and mule deer should tune in Channel 8 tonight at 7 p.m. The Arizona Jaycees are sponsoring a contest for registered hunters who wish to participate. Prizes w ill be awarded for the heaviest deer in both white tail and mule deer categories. Registration blanks are available at hunting lic­ ense dealers, and a $1 entry fee for the Jaycea’s deer hunt contest is also required. Barbers That Take Pride In Good Workmanship BARBER SHOP FLAT TOP C h a r t W ith 50 M od em H a ir S ty le a W e can create a n y S t y le to f it th e In d iv id u a te p e rso n a lity NOW — 4 B A R B E R S — OW N ER! L E S T E R M IL L 8 A P S Southern & M ill, Tempe Fo r classified advertising submit ad in person to the State P re ss, MU 3, two days In advance of publication, between 1-4:00 p.m ., c a ll 951-3557. Rate: 5c per word, 75c m inimum. FOR SALE • MOTORCYCLES N E R V O U S ? Can't sleep? T r y "Sleepers." Guaranteed results or money back. Only 98c Cam pus Drugs. COLLEGE COURSE OUTLINES Keyed to your T ex t and/or Course Nearly all Freshm en and m any Sophomore Courses available now. Others are on order Sold only at THE INK POT 407 Mill Ave. - Tempe 10-6 Daily except Sunday CHALLENGING EMPLOYMENT * , gs OPPORTUNITIES . w ith <- THE NAVY’S LARGEST R & D LABORATORY MICHELSON LABORATORY NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER CHINA LAKE, CALIFORNIA • By Scheduling an Interview with WILLIAM R. 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Sizes 10 and 12 Salesm an's sam ples at cost. Shown by appointment. C all 948-5185. C L A S S IC A L guitars. A super buy $39.88. Fa irw a y Loan and Musrc Company. 21 and 45 South F irs t Ave. T U T O R IN G college evenings 955-9598. m athem atics. • AUTOMOBILES SERVICES C A L O R Y G A L L E R Y — where cooking I the a rt that pleases the palate* Homelik atmosphere. Jim and Juanita welcom you. Open weekdays 7 a.m . to 8 p.m Closed Sunday. Corner 5th St. and Mil Avenue. P IL O T with A ircraft will fly anywher and share expense. P refer M exico c California. C all Jim Bostrom o r Chuc King. 967-7325. M R S. Day. P alm reader and advisoi Love, m arriage and business. $1.00 ree< ing. 954.9987. • PERSONAL W A N T E D : Lu cky Linda INSTRUCTION H A IL the Royal Navy) C all L E A R N IN G to drive needn't cost you a fortune. A ll Am erican School. 255-2500. Rental Lease FLY C harter Instruction C all Jim Bostrom or Chuck King at 957-7325 or North Phoenix Aviation at 942-1011. T U T O R IN G : Biology, chem istry tar uni­ versity and secondary students. 277-5303. IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in m ath*, physics, chem istry, and' biological 'sciences. Phone 957-7925. el—life— —* *■ ----- TV,- TYPING T Y P IN G MONDAY & TUESDAY - 23 & 24 OCTOBER T R IU M P H Contessa — 250cc, 4 speed foot shift, electric starter, like new — 9574290, after 4 p.m. 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 REA D Y-to-w ear nationally adver­ tised brands at whole-sale prices. Open evenings. L a y aways. V N B credit cards accepted. Tem pe: 1015 M cClintock Drive (Hayden Rd.) North of Apache Blvd. 955-' 7871. BOBBINS S A M P L E S New Wardrobe Tim e! A ll occasion clothing. A ll sized. Junior, Mlsees, Petite Half-sizes. Sportswear, formats, lingerie, lew elry, hose Many at wholesale prices. Open 9:30-9:00 Mon thru Sat. Layaw ay and V N B . Two stores to serve you. M esa: 1455 E . M ain, 952-0941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping Center, Scottsdale and Thom as R d ., 9459272. An Invitation to Learn of . . . 966-7312 Classified K IN G Trombone. Excellent condition. $175. Cpll 954-9343. SOMETHING NEW • — 957-3035. T Y P IN G , fast, guaranteed, IBM , 211 E . 14th St. Sue Johnson. 955-7040. M O L L Y Malone has an Irish tootlwi O LD saying: Gator, gator on the who's the fairest of them allu A re kidding m e? Q U O TA T IO N : I don't care If you are gator and that you're hungry — you '\ got bad breath. WANTED G R A T E to hold logs andiron set. 954-2033. in fireplace ai CASH for any shotguns, rifles, pistol U .S., Germ an, Japanese w ar souvenir old or new. 955-9535. yy,Ai l T f D :„ Passenoers tor private plai flight to K an sas Clty-St. Louis vlclnlt $50 round trip. Leaving Nov. 20 tar r turn Nov. 2«. C all evenings. 947-9218. T Y P IN G — 945-4485. I Intramurals Co-Rec Volleyball Gam m ege-lrlsh No. 1 over the Instituto Devils, 11-15, 154, 15-13. T a u s over Tumbleweed Islands " A ," 15-3, 154. Gam m age Irish No. 2 over Th e Plgboys, 15-13; 15-11. Tumbleweed Islands " B " over Sigm a C hi No. 1, default. Please schedule interview w ith your Placement Office U. S. Citizenship Required An E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r • HELP WANTED E A R N $51.00 per week. Work evenings end Saturdays. C a r necessary. C all Je rry 1 to i p.m. 955 010«. • PHYSICAL FITNESS B E S T equipped gym s in the West. Low­ est m em bership rates. Golden's Health Club, 107 $. McDonald St., M esa, 955. 2351. RENT . T A K E Y O U R D A T E P L Y IN G We have day and night flights. C all Bostrom or Chuck King. 957-7325. N I C E L Y furnished 2-bedroom house w garage, covered patio, one block fre y w college. Adults only (graduate si dents, staff or faculty.) Phone 957-41 days or 955-5711 evenings. F E M A L E grad— roommate wanted. Stu expenses. Large, modern 2-bedroom. U versify V illage Apts. 955-5881. Thursday, October 19, 1967 STATE PRESS Bright Stripes Are In - Comfort’s Fashion Vogue By DIANE BLEED Society Editor A bright striped short dress, textured hose, squared toe, low heel shoes and sm all handbag blended together form one look —this fall’s fashion. B r i g h t stripes are usually found in easy-to-care-for knits. The classic favorite is the sim­ ple A-line dress. Comfort prevails. P antdress­ es offer more freedom of move­ ment than, a skirt does. Pin­ striped shirt dresses, modified tents, and lowered waists are all unfitted. THE SHORT skirts, four to five inches above the knee, often provide problems in ladylike sitting. Bloomers are the ans­ wer. With lace trim around the legs of many, they offer a cute distraction to the male eye. Each of the fashion maga­ zines stresses stockings. Ac­ cording to Glamour, a whole outfit should be planned around your hose. Contrasting white and black are pictured often. Fishnets have carried o v e r from last year, but larger pat- Students Meet Football Team At Event Friday An opportunity to meet and talk with the football team will be available Friday when the Rallies and Traditions Board sponsors an “Orange J u i c e T.G.I.F.” reception. Coach Frank Kush will also be present when the reception begins a t 2:45 p.m. in the MU lower lounge. The gathering will last until 3:15. The event is open to theU niversity community. terns are seen. These can be worn either by themselves or two or three at a tim e to create a tweedy look on the leg. ADVANTAGES: TEXTURED stockings don’t run. The holes in the hose provide comfort for Arizona’s warm weather. The cobbler has finally found c o m f o r t for us. Low-heeled shoes provide for easier walk­ ing on an expanding campus. Square toes have done away with pinched toes and burning blisters. The shorter the skirt, the shorter the heel, according to Mademoiselle. Nothing is more badly proportioned than spike heels with a mini-skirt. HANDBAGS HAVE shrunk. No longer can you get away with using your purse as a week­ end suitcase. Slim grips in suede or leather with over the should­ er chains swing for fall. ASU has not lagged behind the national fashion scene this fall. Look around. You’ll s e e stripes, minis and square toes everywhere. Page 7 Campus Calendar TODAY SIGMA EPSILON ALPHA will meet in MU 209 a t 7 p.m. ORIENTAL STUDENTS CLUB will meet at"3:30 p.m. in MU 211. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRI­ CAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINNERS will hear a represen­ tative of the Control Data Corp­ oration speak on “The Comput­ e r Field mid the Engineer.’’ The lecture will be a t 10:40 a.m. in ECG 238. RODEO CLUB will meet in MU 211 at 8 p.m. B O -JO Whose PINNED Judy Fry to Ted Hauret, Sig­ ma Chi Georgia Krueger, Kappa Del­ ta, to Jeff Hanson, Sigma Chi ENGAGED Sue Jones to Albert Rodriguez Judy Walton to Gary Clawson Debbie Roberts to Doug Von Gausig, U. of California Lori Johansen, Kappa Delta, to Bruce Hofmann, U.S. Army Claudia Bucala to Don Gerhardt, UofA Andrea Butts to Dennis Barkey, Delta Sigma PM Karen Pucci, Kappa Delta, to Paul Hanley, Alpha Tau Omega Cindy Brown, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Rudy Friendt MARRIED Kay Swisher, Chi Omega, to Jim Gillard, Delta Chi Judy Kerr, Kappa Delta, to Dick Blair, Delta Sigma Phi Jean Kerr, Kappa Delta, to Herry Albrecht, U.S.A.F. and Kappa Sigma, Portland State Lame Rinck, Kappa Delta, to Bill Corbin Ann Stevens, Kappa Delta, to Ted Feldman, Phi Sigma Kappa Sandly Price, Kappa Delta, to Gary Scott, Tau Kappa Epsilon Carole McGrew, Kappa Delta, to Larry Scbmidt Devil Clubbers Peek at Peking Ping-Pongers Film s of the 1961 World PingPong Championships a t Peking will be shown a t a meeting of the Ping-Pong Club a t 7:30 to­ night in the MU games room. CORN BEEF HÍLLE LUNCH SUNDAY OCT. 22nd 12 -2 p.m. BAKER CENTER 75c MEMBERS 50c Individual Selected Diamonds Set in Hand Made .Mountings DAWA - CHINDE INDIAN CLUB meets a t 7 p.m. in MU 7. P I SIGMA EPSILON profes­ sional m arketing fraternity, win meet in MU 210 a t 7 p.m. All pledges m ust attend. STUDENT NATIONAL EDU­ CATION ASSOCIATION w i l l meet in Ed 101 at 8 p.m. BAHAI CLUB will m eet in the Alumni House at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Julia Sater will speak. SIGMA EPSILON ALPHA, women’s professional m arket­ ing organization, will meet in MU 209 at 7 p.m. Introductory Special To Those Who Have Never Visited Us. GIANT BOLOGNA SUBMARINE SANDWICHES 4 7C Limit 2 Limit 2 DINE IN AND TAKE OUT SERVICE Open 7 Days A Week • D IS C O U N T C A R D S A V A IA B L E A G A IN IN L IM IT E D Q U A N T IT Y "Across From New Fraternity Row” Phone 967-7023 829 S. Rural Rd.t Tempo Anyone can GOOF. With Eaton’s Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you can erase that goof without a trace. Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface per­ mits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable. In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. £W £i iilig g B \nmrscetm*s*mjLÍ rmwKtrat a ip c * J Only Eaton makes Corrasable. EATON PAPER CORPORATION. PITTSFIELD . M ASSACHUSETTS AIRLINE AND PROFESSIONAL PILOT TRAINING If y o u m eet these basio re q u ire ­ m e n t! and a re w illin g to a cq u ire th e neceaeary tra in in g , you m ay q u a lify fo r a flig h t c re w position w ith a M a jo r A ir lin e : • H e ig h t 5 7 " — «'4". « A g e 20 to 28 • V is io n 20/20, u n co rre cte d • E d u ca tio n — tw o y e a r s of college • P a ss Q u a lify in g E x a m in a tio n s F o r B u lle tin , C o n ta c t: Herrod School of Aviation Phong 406-259-6152 Logan Field, Billinga, Mon­ tana 59101 Now on our shelves at the L a y a w a y o r D ivid ed Paym en ts A t No E x tra C h arg e BUDD'S JEWELERS 708 S. Forest 966-6031 Oxford Square Tempe UN IVERSITY BOOKSTORE rf October 1», 1967 STATE PRESS Page 8 Whitelaw Named Research Bureau No More Alumni Editor New Name, New Role The Institute of Public Admin­ istration has a new name, a new director and a new purpose this year. Previously called the Bureau of Government Research, die in­ stitute's directorship is assumed by Dr. William R. Gable, mem- problems, stated that it is more important t e n ever that the university train qualified govemmenal adm inistrators to cope adequately vnth society’s needs. He said university researchers and government employees must work together, studying govern­ ment functions, to discover ef­ ficient and reponsive adminis­ tration methods. “The university is a part of society. Naturally, one of our prime concerns should be the promotion of a better under­ standing trf governmental af­ fairs through education, re­ search and public service,” he added. Due to the Valley’s strong Lat­ in American culture and the abtmdance of Spanish-speaking officials, Dr. Gable feels that ASU would be an ideal location for a training and exchange pro­ gram between U.S. and Latin American students and public administrators. While a t the University of Michigan, he headed an advis­ ory team which established a simila r educational training pro­ gram for both public and busi­ ness adm inistrators on the is­ land of Formosa. President G. Homer Durham has announced the appointment of Jam es W. Whitelaw as alum­ ni editor. Donald V. Dotts, alumni