Merchan fe Disagi
Editor's Note: This is the seicond of a
three-part series examining the views of
Tempe Center merchants concerning the
recent towing-away of student cars park­
ed in the customer parking lot.

By DAVE GURZENSKI
Student parking in the Tempe
Center is' not a new problem.

Merchants have spent many
lunch breaks during the past
four years debating what should
be done.

reserved for customers.
This action has caused each
merchant, whether he be in fa­
vor or against the practice, to
speak out even more strongly
on his opinions.
BOTH BRICKIE’S Furniture

As a last resort, the owner of
the Center has been towing away
student cars parked in the lot

and Buddyl’s Coffee Shop said
that there must be a better
solution than towing away pos­
sible customers.
“Before this year I was
against towing away student’s
cars, but after watching some
of them grab their books and
run to classes every morning,
maybe it is the only answer,”
said Celia Radcliff of Celia’s
fashions.
Marvin Ford, division mana­

ger for El Rancho, the largest
merchant in the Center, feels
the students have disregarded
the store owners by continually
parking in the lot.
“WE FEEL that each park­
ing space can be used eight
times a day, but when a stu­
dent parks there, it is of no
use to anyone else,” stated
Ford.
He added that' even the El
(Continued on page 6)

Election Day
ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY
Voi. 50, No. 24

Wednesday, November I, 1967

Tempe, Arizona

Israel Betrayed by Allies
Consul Official
An official of the Israeli gov­
ernment charged Monday that
Israel stands alone in the world
today after being betrayed by
nations pledged to her defense.
Consul Moshe Yegar of the
Los Angeles Consulate - Gener­
al of Israel also repeatedly cal­
led for a peace settlement be­
tween the Arab countries and
Israel.
DURING A lecture sponsored
by the Center of Asian Studies
on campus, Yegar said that
the nations of the world “fled
away one by one to their cor­
ners, unwilling to honor their
commitments.”
Yegar, a captain in the Israe­
li reserves, said the U.A.R,
agitated for war, forced it by
blockading the Strait of Tiran,
and expelled the United Nations
forces along the Israeli-Egyptian border.
“Our will to survive was
stronger than their capacity to
crush us,” he said, after assert­
ing that the Arabs were “intent
upon exterminating Israel.”
BESIDES playing a solo, role
on the world stage, Israel has
little bargaining power in the
United Nations, he said.
Yegar said' the Arab? can
count on 40 votes in their1favor
in the United Nations. “They
can also rely on four of five

Car Tape
Thieves
Still Busy
Despite warnings from Cam­
pus Security last week, car ster­
eo thefts continued at a steady
rate over the weekend.
Lt. Thomas Godbehere of
Campus Security said yesterday
his department received three
reports of car stereo thefts over
the weekend. He noted though,
that in this case, all the vic­
tim’s automobiles were parked
in the Gammage Auditorium lot
and were locked.
The car stereos were valued
at about $100 each. Godbehere
said Campus Security is in­
vestigating the thefts, but has
turned up no leads.

votes in the Security Council,”
he said.
Yegar was applauded when
he said that the Arabs “cannot
blame us for defending our­
selves. National suicide is not
an international commitment.”
“ISRAEL is happy with the
cease - fire lines as they now
stand. We will not change them
without negotiation.” Yegar
went on to say that he believes
(he Arabs feel insulted whan
they are asked to negotiate,
but that “a face - . t o - face
confrontation is the only an­
swer.”
Arab students who attend ad
the lecture told Yegar that Is­
rael has taken land to which
she is not entitled, has refused
to repatriate refugees, and
forced a shooting war by pro­
voking
Syria
and
other
countries.
On the other hand, Dr. Abid
al - Marayati, associate rofessor of political science, said in
a speech last week sponsored
by the same group that
compromise, not force, is the
solution to settling the complex
conflict between Israel and the
Arab states.
THE SPECIALIST on MiddleEastern affairs emphasised
that Israel is not militarily
strong enough to maintain its
position.
He explained that the major
Arab leaders have been willing
to accept a compromise but
have never been taken serious­
ly“There are indications,” Dr.
al-Marayati said, “that a set­
tlement based on compro­
mise can be achieved. How­
ever, a massive roadblock, file
refugee question, must be sur­
mounted.
“IT IS clear that Israel
achieved a military victory
earlier this year. But only com­
promise can bring peace to the .
troubled area. International
relations are conducted by hu­
man beings. Die Arabs, after
all, are human. Their voice in
the matter must be considered
by the West.”
Diplomacy between states
has always been determined by
power, Dr. al-Marayati said,
and at the moment Israel has
the strength.

The Arab States are faced
with the fact that the United
States is ready to assist Israel
in the event of widespread
armed conflict.

Senatorial Race Is On
Primary election for fresh­
man and graduate senators will
take place today from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Two freshman senators and
two graduate senators will be
elected at the polls located at
the Life Sciences Center, Palo
Verde Main and the Administra­
tion lawn.
Freshman and graduate stu­
dents must present their activ­
ity receipts and student iden­
tification card when they vote.

The freshmen candidates are
Robin Baggett, Jacque Chadwich, Sandy Good, Gil Lehman,
Pam McGarr, Steve Rosenberg,
Steve Rennels, Alan Wood and
Mike Wooten.
The only candidates for the
two graduate Senate seats are
Robert Bussell and Charles
Wise.
Absentee voting was held yes­
terday in the Senate Chambers
in the MU for those who could
not vote today.

Young Newsmen, Old Pros
Ready for 19th Conference
Nearly 1,000 high school jour­
nalism students from all over
Arizona and their advisers are
expected to attend the 19th Ann u a 1 Arizona Interscholastic

Press Association Convention,
Nov. 4.
Mass Communications depart­
ment will host the day-long
event commencing at 8 a.m. in

Grady Gammage Auditorium.
THE CONVENTION will con­
sist of 32 divisional meetings
covering all aspects of school
newspaper and yearbook produc­
tion, according to James Coffroth, president (of the Arizona
Interscholastic Press Associa­
tion.
“Leading high school advisers,
prominent Arizona newspaper
men and women, yearbook ex­
perts, outstanding photograph­
ers, and ASU faculty members
will explain various facets of the
communications media to stu­
dents,” he said.
According to Robert Cox, ex­
ecutive secretary of the A.I.P.A., students will be able to
visit communications facilities
on campus, including the State
Press, Sahuaro offices, KAETTV and KASN-radio.
Guy Ryan, regional director
of Sigma Delta Chi, national pro­
fessional journalism organiza­
tion, will keynote the convention,
stated Professor Donald E.
Brown, Mass Communications
chairman who worked in con­
junction with the A.I.P.A. in
planning the event.

Gammage Areas
Gosed Thursday

Photo by James Bond

SIT-IN LAP STYLE — Jim Spehar (he’s the guy on the
bottom) practices for a new manner of sit-in. A contest
between six members of an advertising class will deter­
mine how many girls a guy can hold on his lap at one
time—and promote a new line of permanent press slacks.
The finals will be held on the Mall in front of the library
Thursday morning at 11:30.

The Gammage Auditorium
parking lots will be closed to
students, faculty and staff all
day tomorrow, according to
John Duffy, director of Campus
Security.
Duffy said yesterday that
areas 81 and 82 around Gam­
mage Auditorium will be used
tomorrow to accommodate pub­
lic parking for performances
by the Phoenix Symphony Orch­
estra.

Page 2

Wednesday, Novem ber 1, 1967

STATE PRESS

Symphony’s
67-68 Season
Sounds Good
By JOHN W. BARNES
Works by Ives, Beethoven and
Rachmaninoff were featured as
the Phoenix Symphony, under
the «firection of Guy Taylor,
launched its 1967-68 season Mon­
day night at Gammage Auditor­
ium.
The concert opened with “Var­
iations on a National Hymn” by
the somewhat obscure but high­
ly interesting contemporary
American composer Charles
Ives. Written in the spirit of
both satirical humor and stir­
ring patriotism, this fantasy
based on the ubiquitous tune
“ My Country Tis of Thee,” was
very well executed by the or­
chestra.
The second work performed
was the Seventh Symphony in A
Major by Beethoven, one of the
nLajsterTs most popular com­
positions. Dubbed the “apotheo­
sis of the dance,” this was a
work of immense size and broad
dimensions. The first two move­
ments were similar in that both
were comparatively restrained,
the gay little dance figure in
the first movement and the
languid, pensive melody of the
second movement featuring fine
balance between sections in the
orchestra. The third and fourth
movements both very vigorous
and fast moving, were not so
well balanced, the trumpèts de­
finitely overpowering the other
instruments.
The highlight of the evening
was, of course, Rachmaninoff’s
Third Piano Concerto in D Min­
or, featuring as soloist the great
American pianist Van Cliburn.
The first movement of the
Rachmaninoff featured a haunt­
ing Russian folk melody, which
Clibum’s phrasing and the or­
chestra’s sympathetic playing
made effective, and the typical
Rachmaninoff bravura. Hie sec­
ond movement a melancholy,
brooding musical experience,
was filled with contrasts of mel­
odic sweetness and stormy pas­
sion.

Lecture Today

-

Canadian Art Pakistan Overview
In 1st Exhibit
An art exhibit organized by the University of British
Columbia and assisted by the Canadian Centennial Com­
mission will be on display for the first time in the U. S.
this month at the University Art Gallery in Matthews
Center.
“Joy and Celebration,” an exhibition of paintings
sculpture, and work in mixed media, may be viewed by
the public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Sat­
urdays, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays.
The exhibition is acclaimed for its “bouyancy, op­
timism, love of materials, delight in color, and lightness
of spirit,” said Rudy H. Turk, curator of University art
collections.
Alvin Balkind, organizer of the show and curator of
the Vancouver Gallery, said that a “Western sense of
freedom and expansion, and absence of rhetoric, and a
need to search and probe into and beyond the sound bar­
rier indicate that the artists presented here have much
in common with each other despite their diversity of style.
“But they have not established a school,” Balkind
concluded, “nor does it sound reasonable that they could.
Their milieu would be more aptly compared to a large
umbrella under which anyone may stand, if he wishes.”

Depends on the1giant. Actually, some giants are just regular
kinds of guys. Except bigger.
And that can be an advantage.
How? Well, for one thing, you’ve got more going for
you. Take Ford M otor Company. A giant in an exciting
and vital business. Thinking giant thoughts. A bout develop­
ing Mustang. Cougar. A city car for the future.
Come to work for this giant and you'll begin, to think
like one.
Because you’re dealing w ith bigger problems, the
consequences, of course, will be greater. Your responsibilities
heavier. T hat means your experience must be better— more
complete. A nd so, you’ll get the kind of opportunities only a
giant can give.
.
Giants just naturally seem to attract top professionals.
M en that you’ll be working with and for. And some of that
talent is bound to rub off.
Because there’s more to do, you’ll learn more. In
more areas.

Dr. John E. Owen, associate
professor of sociology, will speak
on “Pakistan: Problems and
Progress” at 2:40 p.m. today in
the MU ballroom.
The lecture is one in a series
presented by the Center for Asi­
an Studies.
A Fulbright lecturer in sociol­
ogy at Dacca University in Pak-

Dr. John Owen

istan in 1958-59, Owen returned
there as United Nations adviser
in 1960-63.
Author of two UN surveys of
social science in West Pakistan
and the Pakistan tea industry,
the English bom professor is ed­
itor of a book, “Sociology in
East Pakistan.”
His articles on Pakistani pol­
itics, education, and welfare
have appeared in scholarly
journals in the U.S., Britain,
France, Italy and the Nether­
lands.
An. American .citizen, -since
1947, Owen was the first:Amer­
ican sociologist to lecture at
the University of Helsinki in Fin­
land as a U.S. Department of
State appointee.
Owen has served as external
examiner in sociology to the
postgraduate faculties of the
universities of Karachi, Punjab,
and Preshawar, and the Univer­
sity of Lucknow in India.

You’ll develop a talent for making hard-nosed, imagina­
tive decisions. And you’ll know how these decisions affect
the guts of the operation. A t the grass roots. Because you’ll
have been there.
If you’d like to be a giant yourself, and your better
ideas are in finance, product engineering, manufacturing,
marketing and sales, personnel administration or systems
research, see the man from Ford when he visits your campus.
O r -send your resume to Ford M otor Company, College
Recriliting Department.
You and Ford Can grow bigger together.

Whatsit like
to work
for a giant?

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. . . Full Aviation Coverage
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O ut of School

THE COLLEGE PLAN
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Our Campus Representatives
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Extend Deadline
On Nominations
For ‘Who’s Who’
The deadline for nominations
for “Who's Who Among Amer­
ican College Students” has been
extended to Friday.
Nominations may be submit­
ted by any member of the fac­
ulty, staff, student body or of­
ficially approved campus organ­
ization to the Dean of Students
in Mathews Center 142.
•TATS PRESS it published hr
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Page 3

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, Novem ber 1, 1967

No Upraised Noses Here
By FLOYD GINDHART
American students should feel
lucky that most of their pro­
fessors don’t look down on them
over highly upraised noses.
This was one of the recollec­
tions of Dr. J. W. Milner, assoc­
iate professor of mass commun­
ications, who was a Fulbright
lecturer during the summer of
1964 in the Department of Jour­
nalism at the University of Dac­
ca in Pakistan.
Students in Pakistan are look­
ed upon by their instructors as
being only an evil necessity for
keeping their jobs; jobs which
are among the best paid in Pak­
istan.

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“American teachers there are
far more considerate of their
students than are the native in­
structors,” said Milner.
Milner said the caste system
is the most important factor in
this situation. The teachers nat­
urally consider themselves sup­
erior to the lowly students.

Mineral Expert
Lectures Today
Mineral expert Professor Paul
Ramdohr will discuss the orig­
ination of South Africa’s gold
fields at 3:30 p.m. today in AG
150.
In addition to speaking about
Johannesburg’s Witwatersrand
gold, the former director of the
Institute of Mineralogy and
Petrology at the University of
Heidelberg, will also lecture on
iron meteorites and opaque mi­
croscopy.

Milner, who taught graduate
students at night in classes of
not more than 25, said, “After
class I would invite ten or 15
students into my office for dis­
cussion of whatever was on
their mind.” This was an un­
heard of practice which did not
win the affection of the Paki­
stani instructors.
Milner also recalled the news­
papers of Pakistan. Though Pak­
istan has what is termed a free
press, the government controls

75 per cent of all the advertis­
ers. Thus, if a newspaper is on
the government “black list” it
is indeed in trouble.
There were three countries
available that-summer for the
Fulbright lecturers: Thailand,
Pakistan and Korea. Though
Pakistan was his second choice,
Milner said he was happy about
his placement in the long run.
“Furthermore,” said Milner,
“I learned twice as much as I
could possibly teach.”

Panel Will Discuss ROTC
Hie
Faculty-Student Rela­
tions Board will present a panel
discussion
on compul­
sory ROTC in the MU upper
lounge tomorrow at 3:30 p.m.
The discussion will be mod­
erated by Dr. Ross Rice, profes­
sor of political science. Dr.
Ralph Hook, professor of busi­

ness administration, and Dave
Stamat, senior busmsss major,
will discuss why ROTC should
be compulsory at the Uni­
versity.
Opposing them will be Dr.
Bruce Mason, professor of po­
litical science, and Gary O’Neil,
a senior in liberal arts.

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Paul Johnson, Certified Gemologist and G. Darrell Olson, Diamond Expert,
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Wednesday, Novem ber 1, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 4

Letters to the Editor
Martini, Anyone?
Editor:
Subject: Protest Pablum
“Just like Momma n e v e r
makes” appropriately describes
the bitter sustenaiice served at
Sahuaro dining hall. Indeed, the
food may be of excellent nutri­
tional value, however, consider­
able doubt arises between the
time of preparation and that of
consumption. The colloquial stu­
dent nomenclature of various
menu items —“buckskin beef”
(beef), “meatballs and hair”
(spaghetti), “r u b b e r plant”
(broccoli), “frosted Dandruff”
(cake), “sow-belly” (pork), and
“larvae lettuce” (tossed salad)
denote the wretched cuisine ex­
periments tried at Sahuaro.
Michael J. Reed
*
*
*

Float Judging
Attention: Those outstanding
adult officials of ASU who
give us their time, money and
opinions.
Before too much time elapses,
I would like to thank the offic­
ials who spent so many trying
hours on the judging of the
Homecoming floats. Everyone
who viewed the parade shared
with you the anxiety which you
must have felt after viewing
all of the float entries. There
was such an abundance of
craftsmanship that your job was
a difficult one. However, your
discriminating taste prevailed.
Homecoming day was really a
treat. As I walked from place
to place, the crowd talked only
of one float, which they believ­
ed to be without equal amongst
flie rest. There were few doubts
in the minds of the on-lookers
about which float would win.
Building a float is one of the
most rewarding experiences in
which I have ever participated.
The float is a product of many
people working together and

the more unity a group has,
the greater the finished product.
I am positive that the outcome
of this year’s discriminating
judging will inspire many more
groups to enter a float and to
spend long hours on an individ­
ual creation which will surpass
the Sweepstakes Winner of 1967.
As the adults have noticed the
students’ dwindling enthusiasm
for their school, this year will
certainly be remembered for
being such a positive reinforcer
for future achievements.
I am honestly awaiting next
year’s festivities because of this
memorable year. Sure —
There is always room for im­
provement. And as the floats in­
crease in quality, I hope that
the decisions of the judges will
improve.
Sheryl Hamlin
*
*
*

“logic” that comes from the
minds of students like Lindstrom
is this statement: “If America
really is the watch-dog of the
‘free’ world then why does it sit
idly by and tolerate the military
dictatorships which exist in La­
tin America, South America,
Indonesia and numerous other
‘free’ nations of the world?”
First of all, I wasn’t aware
that the U.S. was “sitting idly
by” in these issues. Perhaps
Mr. Lindstrom has access to in­
formation I have not seen in
newspapers or, on TV; if, he
does, it’s a shame that he didn’t
cite any of it in this, or any
other, of his letters, I would
like to know how many military
dictatorships there are in Latin
America. I wonder if Mr. lin d ­
strom knows?

We are also told that the U.S.
praised Indonesia’s efforts in
resisting communism there and
Challenge
at the same time slaughtered
300,000 people. Very interesting,
Editor:
but what 300,000 people are we
As a senior year student at supposed to have slaughtered?
this university, I have sat back Indonesians? Who? If he means
and listened to the babbling of ' Vietnam, did we slaughter 300,these so-called “intellectuals” 000? What would this have to
just about as long I can. It is do with Indonesia? In the same
the completely thoughtless re­ sentence, he tells us that the
marks of “students” like Steve U.S. condemned Ho Chi Minh
Lindstrom and Keith Anderson for ousting the French during
that have started to earn col­ the 1950’s. I would like to have
lege students, in general, the Mr. Lindstrom cite a source
title of “kooks:” For example, for this information.
let’s analyze some of the re­
The freedom of the press en­
marks in two of the letters ap­
pearing in the State Press on joyed in this country is a re­
markable thing. Not only does
Friday, October 27, 1967.
Steve Lindstrom, trying des­ it provide us with a source for
perately to earn a name for factual accounting of national
himself by badgering the ROTC and international events, but it
programs at ASU, provided a also gives us the opinions of
very interesting two paragraph great intellectuals like Steve
expose on American foreign Lindstrom, who I am sure has
policy. It never ceases to amaze spent many years studying and
me how a real brain like Lind- researching the things about
strom’s winds up in a college which he talks. I think the time
student instead of in the Presi­ has come for responsible stu­
dent or leading government of­ dents at this University to make
ficial, (problem is, his type ne­ it known that while we toler­
ver does seem to make it to ate people like Lindstrom, we
these positions). Typical of the are not fooled by them.
Accompanying Mr. Lindstrom’s
letter was another enlightening
piece of literature, a note by
Keith Anderson, concerning the
ROTC program at ASU. Ander­
son discusses a statement made
by Colonel Robert Osborne, Pro­
fessor of Military Science, con­
cerning the position of the de­
partment in the recent “abolish
compulsory ROTC” movement.
From the mere comment by
Col. Osborne that he did not
wish to philosophize about the
situation on campus, Anderson

h a s g one hog-w ild a n d e x p o u n d ­
e d fo r th r e e p a r a g r a p h s a b o u t
how s tu d e n ts d e s e rv e th e rig h t
to p h ilosophize m i co lleg e c a m ­
p u se s.

I am sure that anyone reading
this account can see through this
grandstand play of Anderson’s,
trying to twist the meaning of a
single statement; but isn’t it a
shame that people like this are
allowed to take up space in our
school paper, or any paper,
with such nonsense? It is ob­
vious that Col. Osborne never
meant to say that he felt stu­
dents should not openly discuss
this issue. The man simply de­
clared, that as a member of
the ASU faculty and an officer
in the United States Army, he
did not wish to make a lot of
senseless comments about an
issue that has been brought up
and defeated time after time,
every year or so.
If “men” like Anderson, Lind­
strom and the rest of this antiROTC movement on our cam­
pus feel that this program is so
detrimental to their “rights” as
students, why don’t they take
their complaints to the Board
of Regents where they belong?
Most students realize that the
ROTC programs at ASU are
here at the request of the Board
of Regents; and that it is the
University, NOT THE ARMY
OR AIR FORCE, that requires
all freshman and sophomore
students to complete two years
of basic ROTC. Why then do
these people keep jumping up
and down on the military de­
partments? I believe that the
answer is that they either don’t
have the facts straight, or that
they are afraid that if they fol­
lowed proper channels in voic­
ing their objections, they would
be recognized for the grandstanders they really are.
I imagine that these people,
and more like them, will con­
tinue to badger us with illogical,
double-meaning, and often un­
true statements; but I’m sure
that they “deserve” more than
just a few paragraphs in the
State Press. Therefore, I wish
to take this opportunity to invite
either Mr. Lindstrom. Anderson,
or any other member of their
“group” to openly debate this
topic on campus in their so-call­
ed atmosphere of academic
freedom. It’s a put-up or shutup proposition, people. Either
stand up and let the student
body of this University see what

“facts” you really have for
your statements, or move over
and let some real news get in­
to our school paper.
David M. Stamat
*

*

'

*

Poor Folks Unite
Editor:
The editonal “The War” in
the October 26 issue of the State
Press highlighted a letter from
a certain Lt. Kiser I feel that
by your printing this letter
from Lt. Kiser to his mother,
you not only suggested that the
students at ASU were in need
of native intelligence, but in
very poor taste, for you used
this letter to your full advant­
age on presenting your views on
an issue that demands much
objective thought.
I must commend you and the
Arizona Republic for touching us
all with the emotion and senti­
mentality of this particular sit­
uation, but I deeply feel this
letter is personal opinion — his
unfortunate death being irrele­
vant to the entire issue.
I, too, can give to you all the
emotional and heart warming
stories of another war, just as
vicious, but without guns and
killings. This war is the War for
Equal Opportunities in the Unit­
ed States of America. A war
far more important than an y
war fought overseas, at least to
us Americans. For this war is
not just a war of freedom of
political thought, freedom of
economic equality, freedom of
housing, or freedom of educa­
tion. This is the war of Free­
dom to live as Human Beings in
a great and prosperous country.
Yes, this war is in full-swing
now, and the battlefield is not
over in Asia, Europe, Africa, or
South America, it is right in
your backyard — “pinches,”
doesn’t it?
No editorials of support for
the domestic war. No loud and
boisterous demonstrations. have
been heard. Just the quiet plod­
ding along the better way of
life. (Or is it because not enough
people have died yet.)
Well move over people, for
the “po” folks are coming up,
and you may loose your “place.”
I am a junior in Sociology —
and just finished 2 years in Vol­
unteers in Service to America
in Arizona.
Larry Kelly

Florez’ Forum
Last year’s student body elec­
tions might well have been call­
ed the “ASASU drought” — one
of the bleakest turnouts in the
history of ASU student govern­
ment.
Voters totaled about onetwentieth of the school’s enroll­
ment. And voters weren’t the
only commodities lacking. Can­
didates were every bit as
scarce.
Two student body
offices went unopposed.
APPARENTLY no one want­
ed these prestigious, $40-amonth offices with that magic,
inside track to “Who’s Who In
The United States Colleges And '
Universities.”
For a total outlay of $10 for

posters, paint, and stakes,'
someone might have walked off
with-all the chips.
Don’t misunderstand. The job
of a student body officer is by
no means easy. It takes a lot
of work, and if anything, $40,a-month is dirt cheap. A job at
Jack in the Box would pay
more and take less time and
energy.
THE “WHY” of apathy is a
difficult thing to pill point. But
I’d guess that a lot of it comes
from the average student’s feel­
ing that student government is
a put-on, rollicking farce run by
99 - pound, briefcase toting
squares.

“What has student govern­
ment done, anyway?” is a typ­
ical question. My answer is:
who cares? The point is not
what student government has
done, but that we have it —
the most effective means stu­
dents have to voice opinion; to
plan their own functions, to
communicate their frustrations
and their “beefs” to the faculty
and administration. Because of
this, s t u d e n t government
shouldn’t be getting a cold
shoulder.
I only wish the repeal of com­
pulsory ROTC movement had
originated in student govern­
ment. Lode at all the attention
ASASU would be getting.

W ednesday, Novem ber 1, 1967

Calendar
TODAY
UNITED CAMPUS CHRIS­
TIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet
at Baker Center at 6:30 p.m.
ACTION (All College Tutoring
in Opportunity Neighborhoods)
will be discussed.
“THE COMPUTER: Master
or Servant,” will be the topic
of a dialogue at 1:40 p.m. in
MU 211. Three faculty mem­
bers will discuss a tape by Rob­
ert Theobald, socio-eoonomist and Robert Davis, director
of Learning Service at Mich­
igan State University.
DEVILS ’N‘ DAMES will
meet in WPE 148 at 3:40 p.m.
ALL ELEMENTARY EDU­
CATION STUDENTS planning
to do student teaching during
spring semester and who are in­
terested in the „ apprentice
teaching program should meet
at Cosner at 3 p.m.
“PAKISTAN: Problems mid
Progress,” will be the topic of
a lecture by Dr.John Owens at
2:40 p.m. in the MU Ballroom.
A GEOLOGY COLLOQUIUM
jwill be conducted by Robert
Merrill, graduate student, who
will discuss “Late Wiscon­
sin Stratigraphy and Glacial
Events in Central Maine.”

Pa^e 5

STATE PRESS

Gammage Gallery

-

Exhibit Paintings
Selected 20th century watercolors and pastels from
the University art collections will be on exhibit this
month in the Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium
Gallery-Lounge.
The exhibition may be viewed daily without charge
from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Among the artists whose work will be on display
are Phil Dike, who donated his watercolor “The Jetties,
Corona Del Mar,” and Richard Jens Rasmussen, who gave
his “Roses and Poppies” to the University.
Also represented will be Charles Burchfield, Adolf
Arthur Dehn, Maynard Dixon, Paul C. Dyck, Lyonel
Feininger, Xavier Gonzales, Ynez Johnston, Reginald
March, Marsden Hartley, John Marin and Millard Owen
Sheets.
The exhibit includes seven art works donated by
Oliver B. James, four donated by Mr. and Mrs. Orme
Lewis, and cme acquired through the Childe Hassam
fund, and two acquired from the artists themselves.

. 20thCENTURY-FOX.

n

llltfiWMfll
ALAW
RfNCErURM
ANPftOOUCTOI
STARRING

GEORGE C. SCQIT
S U E L Y O tfim w N
" " " HARRY MORGAN 'A LICE 6HBSILEY
ALBERT SALMI-JACK ALBERTSON-SLIM PICKENS
PROOUCCO BV

lAW
RfNCfTURM
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«HUMHO
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SCREENPlAV BV

•DiBECTEO BV

IRVINK
ERSH
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•MUSIC BV m n o s H H

MMmM*CIUinkUK
NOW SHOWING

Fox Chris-Town Theatre
5707 N. 19TH AVE., 264-6161
Co-Feature: “Qulller Memorandum”

Colorful Start
Of 20th Century
In MU Pop-Ups
America’s colorful Twentieth
Century will be dramatically
presented in a new MU Pop-Up
film series beginning this week.
Today, “The Innocent Years,”
first in the five-part series, will
be shown from 11:30 to 12:30
and 12:30 to 1:30 in the MU
lower lounge.
The movie is part of the
“America Enters the Twentieth
Century” series, depicting the
changing face of America from
1900 to 1950.
“The Innocent Years” pic­
tures events in the U.S. just af­
ter the turn of the century prior
to World War I.
The next movie in the series
will be shown in two weeks.

You're

NEXT!
U se o u r b o ld n e w ‘Je e p ste r’
C o n v e rtib le fo r a d a y • •. Free!
Sun Devils
Barber Shop
N ow 3 Barbers

OPEN
MONDAYS

Through Friday
8:30-5:30
In the

ARCHES
University Dr. A Forest

Contact John Holman at the Lambda Chi Alpha House.
H e ’s your ‘Jeepster’ cam p u s rep.
With two sporty ‘Jeepster’ Converti­
bles reserved strictly for student use.
Call h im ... take a test drive... and
you’ll be eligible to win the use of one
for a full 24-hours. You’ve got to drive
it to believe it.
You’ll love this sleek, spunky beau­
ty. It’s s a s s y . . . d a rin g . . . with the
accent on go! Top up or top down,
you’ll be moving in an adventurous
new world of fun and excitement
th at doesn’t stop at the end of the
road. ‘Jeep’ 4-wheel drive lets you
make your own action on the beach,
off the trail . . . in the snow . . .
practically anywhere!

Take the wheel and take off! Here’s
breath-taking performance for the
wilderness... super smooth power
for the highways. Hot new V-6 engine
option turns out 160 very fast horses.
Console shift with manual or auto­
matic ... continental s p a r e .. . m ag
type wheel covers... the whole bit!
‘Jeepster’ Convertible... new soft
top swinger with 4-wheel drive! Win it
for a day. Holy Toledo... what a car!
Call: John Holman, 967-8579. Or
leave your name at Randall Rambler
& Jeep, Inc., 1350 W. Main St., Mesa,
Arizona, 969-9191 and John will
contact you. .

’Jeepster’
4-w heel drive fwn cars

W ednesday, Novem ber 1, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 6

MORE ABOUT (Continued from page 1)
Rancho employees are asked
to park outside of the Center
to allow additional spaces for
ttie customers.
Stanley Erickson of Erickson
Handicraft said he was definitely against towing away the
cars. "A lot of our customers
have commented against this
action. Carrying away cars is
a little too drastic.”
“IF THE STUDENTS felt they
could use the facilities without
any interference, we would
have an even greater problem
than there is now,” stated
David Mecke, manager of
First Federal Savings.
The
manager
of Gallen
Kamps, Bill Irvan, feels “those
making a fuss over the parking
situation are making a moun­
tain out of a mole hill. We are
in favor of students parking
here because their business
means a lot and we want to
keep it.”
Don Ditrich of Grants Depart­
ment Store felt he was unqual­
ified to comment, but said this
was a joint problem of the
Center, the merchants and the
University. He added that
many branches of his store in
other towns were faced with
the same problem and could
not come up with a solution.
“The full problem is insoluble
at this- time,” agreed S. How­
ard Pearlman, manager of Hills
Record and Book Shop, “but
the cure being used is worse
than the disease. Hauling away
students’ cars is not going to
solve ti» problem.”
Manager of the Hogan, Floyd

HARMANS

Tempe Center Merchants’ Views
Brem, was also against the
present practice. “I don’t ap­
prove at all and I don’t blame
students for holding a grudge.
We get plenty of business be­
tween classes and when they

pick up their cars.”
Joe Ruiz, assistant manager
of Inland-Western Loan, spoke
out for his agency by saying
that hauling away cars isn’t go­
ing to solve anything. However,

he felt the students have been
misusing their privileges by
parking next to the stores rath­
er than in the center of the lot.
Jam ’s Restaurant feels that
it is the property owner’s re-

sponsibility to
decide what
should be done. “But I don’t
feel towing away cars is the so­
lution,” commented John Perona, manager.
(To Be Concluded Tomorrow)

Graduating this year?
Then the Bell System wants to talk
to you about a career in management
that will challenge you...
B U S IN E S S M A N A G E M E N T

ENGINEERING

M A R K E T IN G

BREAKFAST
LUNCH
D A T A P R O C E S S IN G

D IN N ER
Open 6 A.M. - II P.M.
Saturday ’til Midnight

HARMAN'S
THE BIG RED BARN
Mesa-Tempe Hi-way

Drive the
remarkable new

BMW

2*door sedan.
O nly $2,533'!

RESEARCH

the day you begin.
When you're part of a Bell System company,
problem-solving is your daily regimen.
.
, _
.,
The Bell System companies are charged with
meeting rapidly expanding needs in communi­
cations across the nation. And even in space.
Challenges come fast!
One problem you won't have is finding a chal­
lenge to match your talent - whether you plan a
career in managing people or breaking frontiers
in research.
The challenge begins the day you begin - for you
will prepare immediately to handle difficult as­
signments. You'll find out early what it takes to
solve a tough technical problem or initiate a
complex business or manufacturing system. And
manage people.

didates. We want to talk to you if you are in the
top half of your class - if you have done well.
And expect to keep on doing well.
The companies of the Bell System guarantee
that all qualified applicants will be considered
for employment without regard to race, creed,
color, sex, or national origin.
The follow ing B e ll System companies w ill visit

Arizona State's Campus
Mon. & Tues., Novevmber 6 & 7
M ountain S ta tes Telephone
B e ll Telephone Laboratories
Am erican Telephone & Telegraph Company
Sandia Corporation
The W estern E lectric Company
Sign up fo r an interview today.

ba v a r ia n

SSS5

Service
Facilities

MESA IMPORTS
733 W. Main, Mesa
984-8795

You can see we're not looking for average can-

Mountain States Telephone

Golfer Gains Honors
A t Arizona Tourney
Sun Devil Jim Scissions, grad­
uate student from Saskatche­
wan, captured the Arizona Ama­
teur Golf Championship trophy
Sunday in a close battle against
Sun Devil A1 Semrad, with a
palm tree playing a .decisive «
role.
The 26-year-old Saskatchewan
amateur champion won 2 and 1
over Semrad^ in the 36-hole fi­
nals on Litchfield Park’s tough
Goodyear Golf Course.
SCISSONS was 1 up after the

Doubles Win
For Sigma Nu
Intramural Tennis Singles
champ Jerry Gordon combined
his talents with teammate John
Petz to give Sigma Nu the A
League Tennis Doubles Cham­
pionship and moved Sigma Nu
up to fourth place in intramur­
al standings.
In B League competition the
Best A team of Bob Calderon
and John Hughes took first in
the league with a win over the
second place team of Bill Butler
and Marc Alop of Sahuaro C.
Tennis Doubles results
A League
1st Sigm a Nu— Je rry Gordon and John
Petz
2nd Delta Sigm a Phi— B ill Baum ann
and Fred Fribourg
3rd College Inn— Bob Rockw ell and
Todd C orry
4th Sahuaro D— pave Davenport and
Steve Raider
B League
1st Best A — Bob Calderon and John
Hughes
2nd Sahuaro C— B ill Butler and M a rc
Alop
3rd V e t's Club— R ick Poad and W ayne
paugh
4th Best B — Henri Benoit and Doug
Bullock

Imported Auto
Service & Parts
M odem
Service Departm ent

Student Offer!
9% D iscount oil'
Parts and Labor

first 18 in which both shot 79
in gusty winds. Semrad evened
it up sinking an 18-foot birdie
putt on the 19th. Scissons came
Arizona
State golfers
have joined fourteen teams
from seven states in enter­
ing the 14th All America
Intercollegiate Golf cham­
pionships to be held April
16-20, 1968.
The three top teams of
the 1967 NCAA champion­
ships, Houston, Louisiana
State and Florida have also
entered.
back taking the 20th with a 10foot birdie putt.
Scissons was down the mid­
dle, past the pin with his ap­
proach, long with his first putt
but dead into the middle on his
four-foot second for his clinch-

HEVENU

SHALOM
ALEYCHEM
24 Hour
Inspirational Meooage

DIAL 277-9272

i

ing par. Scissons ended up only
two over par for the final 17.
SCISSONS became the third
straight Canadian winner of the
state title, with British Colum­
bia’s Ken Fulton (1965) and Sun
Devil Wayne Vollmer (1966).
Fulton aoted as Scissons’ advis­
er and caddie.
In the semifinals the young
golfer defeated Ted Adams, 1960
champion, 5 and 4 to average
a loss to Adams in the Phoenix
City Championships. Semrad, a
former Northern Illinois Junior
Champion, won over Terry Beels
of Phoenix, 1 up, after Beels
pulled an upset over Sun Devil
Paul Purtzer, 1 up, in the morn­
ing quarterfinals.

7620 E. McDowell, 8cottsdale

W h atsit lik e
to work
for a giant?
Depends o n the giant. If the
giant happens to be Ford Motor
Company, it can be a distinct
advantage. See your placement
director and make an appoint­
ment to see the man from Ford
when he visits your campus.
We could grow bigger together.
DATES OF VISITATION.

November 13
I’d like a big job please.

The women All-Americans
from the University include
Cris Bauer. Susan Shiner and

Sue Donnoly. Two other Sun
Devil AH - Americans are not
full-time students and cannot
enter this year’s competition.
Competing schools Louisiana
Polytech, State University of
New York and six CaUfornia
schools, (Palomar, San Fernan­
do Valley State College, Fresno
State College, San Bernardino
Valley College, San Diego State
College, and HartneU College)
will vie for trophies and in­
dividual awards at this first na­
tional intercollegiate archery
tournament.

MIDTERM TROUBLES? SEE

COLLEGE COURSE OUTLINES
Keyed to y o u r text— Chem . 113, 114— Peych. 100— Soc. 101,
Sect. I— -Education I I I — other outlines in U. S. Hist., H is t of
Civ., E n glish handbook, statistics.

Sold only a t THE IN K POT
407 M ill A ve. - Tempe
. 12-6 D aily except Sunday

CALL
937-4669, 265-7438, 9345978, 934-6325
or write
•
P.O. Box 11236, Phoenix,
Arizona 85017

Classified
For classified advertising submit ad In person to the State Press, MU 1, two day*
in advance of publication, from 12:40-3:3« p.m., call 961-3651. Rata: 5c par word,
75c minimum.

p r e s e n ts a t th e C o lise u m :

FRI. THE BOB HOPE SHOW
Nov.
STARRINGBOB HOPE
featuring

4 THE CUNGER FAMILY
VIC CEASAR
m

SAT, NASHVILLE NIGHT»?™FAIlr
Nov C0dNT®YMuSK sPfk$£iffAR!|

4

Nine colleges and six AllAmerican archers are prepar­
ing for the First Annual Inter­
collegiate Archery Tournament
to be held here, Nov. 17-18.
The All-Americans: two men
from Paloma
College and
Louisiana Polytechnical In­
stitute; three Sun Devil women
archers; and a San Bernardino
coed will comoete in seven di­
visions for national recognition.

Finn Aviation
Aero Clubs

1 9 6 7 A R IZ O N A
ST A T E F A IR

3

Archers to Aim
At National Titles

Nothing new to do?
For the best fun ever —
TRY FLYING!

starring ray price hank snow

GLENCAMPBELL WANDAJACKSON
R0YCLARK

M ust show A ctivity Card
C O T T

Page 7

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, November Ì, 1967

FR I. "“ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW'
ANDY WILLIAMS
Nov
HENRY MANCINL
10
Plus 40PIECE ORCHESTRA

• TYPING

• FOR SALE

T Y P IN G

POSTERS
H ill's Books and Records — Tempe Cen­
ter.
J E 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-to-wear nationally advertlsed brands at whole-sale prices.
Open evenings. Lay aways. V N B credit
cards accepted. Tempe: 1016 McClin­
tock Drive (Hayden Rd.) North of
Apache Blvd. 966-7871.

BOBBI'S SAMPLES

New Wardrobe Time!
All occasion clothing. All sized. Junior,
Misses, Petite Half-sixes. Sportswear,
formais, lingerie, Jewelry, hose Many
at wholesale prices.
Open 9:30-9:00
M on thru Sat. Layaway and V N B . 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 S U IT S A L E
M e n '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.
C L A S S IC A L guitars. A super buy 839.B8.
Fairw ay Loan and M usic Company. 21
and 45 South First Ave.
N E R V O U S ? Can't sleep? Try "Sleep­
ers." Guaranteed results or money beck.
Only 98c. Campus Drugs.

•

INSTRUCTION

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

Lease

FLY
Charter
Instruction
Call Jim Bostrom or Chuck King at
967-7325 or North Phoenix Aviation at
«42-1011.
T U T O R IN G : Biology, chemistry for uni­
versity and secondary students. 277-6303.

POPAT THE FAIR
SAT.
Nov theRIGHTEOUS EROS SH0W|
11 starringthe RIGHTEOUS BROS
F E A T U R IN G

plus APRIL STEVENS & NINO TEMPO
THE BLOSSOMS
PRICE SCHEDULE

THE BOB HOPE SHOW, $6, $5, $4
N A SH V ILLE NIGHT, $4.50, $3.50, $2.50
THE A N D Y W IL L IA M S SHOW, $7.50, $6.00, $4.50
THE RIGHTEO US BROS. SHOW, $5, $4, $3
GET YOUR T IC K E T S AT THE HAPPY HOUSE
Alto available at Main Coliseum Box Office, All
Community Box Offices and Associated Students
Office (U of A, Tucson)

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, physics,
chemistry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

•

MISCELLANEOUS

C L A S S IC Guitar Interests. Aspiring play­
ers
and
listeners.
Arizona
Classic
Guitar Society. 946-2860.
•

WANTED

W IL L trade: portable Sylvania stereo,
full set of golf clubs and Mexican gui­
tar for a good steel string guitar. Dick
Schlnke. 967-1882 or see me at the Mews
Coffee House 602 N. Milter Rd. Scotts­
dale.

• MOTORCYCLES
'66 Y A M A H A 305. Excellent condition.
Bike cover included. $450. 966-9980.

—

967-3036.

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

•

HELP WANTED

G IR L student— mother's helper, and com­
panion for two school age children.
Own room-bathroom-salary. 948-3342.
P A R T T IM E , F U L L T IM E
Part-time. Home improvement canvass­
ing. Call Dave, 272-0091 or after 5 p.m.
272-6028. $100 per week.
S IN G L E men, must have car and be
neat in appearance, and be able to talk
to single girls.
E A R N $61.00 per week. Work evenings
and Saturdays. Car necessary. Call Jerry
1 to 5 p.m. 966 0104.

• SERVICES
B A B Y S IT T IN G ; our home. Fenced yard,
swings, lunches. Near M ill 1and South­
ern, buses to Broadmoor and M cKem y
schools. 967-5523.
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 readIng. 964.9987.
A U T O T A P E S U N L IM iT E D special of the
week: 4 tops— "R each O ut"; Peter, Paul
and M a ry — "A lb um 1700"; and Supremes
— "Greatest H its" O N L Y 03.75 (4 8. 8
track) Phone 967-8989 for all your "c u s ­
tom " auto-tape needs.

• RENT
F E M A L E roommate wanted. Share spacious 2-bedroom with 2 others. A m ­
ple closets. University Village Apts. 9666881.

TAKE Y O U R DATE P L Y IN G
We have day and night flights. Call Jim
Bostrom or Chuck King. 967-7325.

• PERSONAL
D E A R GEORGE
The still blew up. Newman Roaring 20‘s
Dance cancelled 'till Nov. 17. Bring bath
tub quick ! ! !
Jan

• 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.

• AUTOMOBILES

T R IU M P H Contessa — 250cc, 4 speed foot
shift; electric starter, like new — »674290, after 4 p.m.

1963 M G B one owner. Must see and drive
to appreciate. $1400 963-6901 963-6234.

R E B U IL T , repainted, like new 1962 Hon­
da Dream , $325. »69-2945.

1963
white, red Interior, wire
wheels, one owner. 963-6234, 963-6901.

Wednesday, November 1, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 8

TODAY Thu
SATURDAY

GRAND OPENING
UKCTCVERZR^ftlDHEI

MELODY SHOP
SIG N UP FOR DOOR PRIZE

S*

The
Lettermen!!

x — A FOLKSTER G U IT A R —

\

Drawing Sat., Nov. 14th
No Purchase Necessary

A LSO — NEW

LARGE SELECTION

ROD M cKU EN

PO P - J A Z Z - C LA SSICA L - SO U N D TRACK

"LISTEN TO
THE W A R M "

Chad

' » J o .n e $

SPECIAL

J0ne « o rg an

M ono or S tereo

SPECIAL

Everly Bros.

52.97

Mono or Stereo

Connie Francis
Frank Fontane

RCA Victor

$

Bobby Vee
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