ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Tempe, Arizona

Thursday, November 2, 1967

Voi. 50, No. 25

Panel Discusses Protests Just Starting
Required ROTC Says Negro Pacifist

By DAVID ANDERSON
Compulsory ROTC is not a
necessary evil, a panel of civ­
ilian and m ilitary leaders said
here Tuesday.
It is either a positive good,
training students to be military
officers and better citizens, or
an unnecessary restriction on
their freedom.
THE FIVE PANEL members
who spoke to the ASU chapter
of the American Civil Liberties
Union and about 100 students,
included Gen. Joseph Ahee,
former head of the Arizona
National Guard; John Aheam,
member of the Industrial Com­
mission and 1964 Congressional
candidate; Gary Peter Klahr,
U of A law school graduate who
has long been active in efforts
to abolish compulsory ROTC;
Dave Lubin, a leader of the
current abolition drive; and
Bill Rehnquist, Phoenix attoraey.
“Compulsory ROTC is a
means of better preparing the
armed forces of the United
States for sudden wars which
might not allow time for prep­
aration,” said Gen. Ahee.
Furthermore, opponents of
compulsory ROTC are inconsis­
tent, because they fail to oppose
compulsion in other sub­
ject areas such as English or
foreign languages.
LUBIN REPLIED that al­
though any compulsory course
violates a student’s academic

freedom, compulsion should be
maintained if the subject (Eng­
lish, for example) is of prim­
ary importance for success in
any line of endeavor.
He agreed with the others
that voluntary m ilitary activity
had a legitimate place on
campus. However, “Education
becomes indoctrination..............
when removed from the demo­
cratic framework of the uni­
versity and placed in the total­
itarian framework of the mil­
itary,” he said.
Concurring with Lubin, Klahr
said, “I think the purpose of
a university is to teach people
how to think, not how to take
orders.”
KLAHR DISAGREED with
Gen. Ahee that compulsory
ROTC provides useful training.
Rather, he said, it imposes a
double m ilitary obligation on
students, forcing them to en­
gage, while deferred from the
draft, in m ilitary training
which will have no effect on
their draft status later.
Aheam, substituting for for­
m er Gov. Sam Goddard who is
recovering from an operation,
agreed that much of the dis­
content with the program is
caused by the form and con­
tent of the two - year basic
course. He suggested integrat­
ed study of cold war aspects
of economics, geography and
other topics as an alternative.
(Continued on page 2)

Peace
demonstrations on
campuses across America are
just beginning, says Dickie
Harris, who claims to be one
of the 50 people who got into
the Pentagon during peace
demonstrations in Washington
last Saturday.
Harris, brought to campus
yesterday at noon by the Com­
mittee to End Hie War in Viet­

nam, told a crowd of about
150 students on the Mall that
the struggle for peace begins
with the draft.
“I am 24 years old and have
24 years invested in this coun­
try, so it’s mine,” said the
former member of SNCC and
CORE. He is now working with
the Resistance, a national
group opposing the Vietnam

conflict.
Harris said he was proud of
the four ASU students who turn­
ed in their draft cards. He also
predicted
that
more draft
cards would be turned in on
Dec. 4. Harris himself turned
his draft card in Nov. 16.
“The majority is always ben­
efiting from the efforts of the
minority,” he said.

Photo by B ill Dem psey

PEACE TALK—Dickie H arris, form er m em ber of SNCC and CORE, spoke on the M all
yesterday. H arris was brought to the campus by the Committee to End the W ar in
Vietnam.

All Agree Problem Exists, But . . .

Traffic Ticket
Majority of Tempe Merchants
Unfairly Given?
Disapprove Tow-away Policy

Ed. Note: Th is Is the final Installm ent
In a series of three articles exam ining
the view s of Tempe Center m erchants
concerning the recent towing-awày of
student cars parked In the custom er
parking lot. ^
^
j L

By DAVE GURZENSKI
The complaints continue from
the merchants, some condemn­
ing, others condoning the towing
away of student cars by the
owner of the Tempe Center.
“The students who park here
all day are the ones causing the
problem for the rest of them,”
added the manager of Kings
Fashions.
George Gatesh of Lee Optical
admitted he is against towing
away cars. “I drove my s o t ’s
car down one day and it was
towed away. It’s going to take
a better solution than - that to
aolve the problem.”
“I don’t have a better idea,”
said Austin McAvoy, manager
of Pioheer Camera Shop. “We
used to have caretakers give
warnings, but that didn’t work.
There must be a better solu­
tion than towing away cars;

maybe it will come from a stu­
dent.”
Ryan-Evans also feels the
‘present system is unfair. As­
sistant Manager Rolland Wil­
cox doubted whether it was pos­
sible to accurately decide which
students are shopping and which
are attending classes.
Marv Shwarts of Scott Jewel­
ers spoke out against the tow­
ing of cars and also referred
to the fight last year over the
practice. “After ten of the
m erchants had printed an ad in
the State Press saying we were
against towing away cars, we
were all placed on probation
and told our leases were in dan­
ger. The towing away of cars
has jeopardized my business,
and my fight against it again
will probably jeopardize my
lease. The small businesses
have no say even if they are in
the m ajority because many are
afraid to speak out,” said the
manager.
Pearl Gruse of the Sewing

Basket feels the University is
responsible for providing more
parking for its students. “I
don’t like seeing the student
cars towed away, but I don’t
think it is fair to fill the lot
with their cars and force the
customers to go elsewhere.”
“Some shops here depend on
ASU for their livelihood; oth­
ers couldn’t care less about the
students^’ adrhitted the man­
ager of Sherwin-Williams Com­
pany. “From the beginning I
have been against towing, but
the decision is not up to the
merchants.”
Morris Thatcher, manager of
the Standard Service Station,
brought out the fact that the
merchants are responsible for
the cars that park in the lot.
“If someone would steal a car,
we would be held liable for
damages,” he said.
The State Farm Insurance
representative, Ben D a v i s ,
TeePee of Toys also said that
giving warning to the student
(Continued on Page 2)

Students wishing to appeal
tickets may appear before the
Traffic Appeals Board every
Wednesday at 2:40 p.m. in MU
210.

Witch Laughs
On Night Run
In Men’s H all
I t was th e w itching hour.
And o n e sister-in-lore
took advantage of the tim e,
12 m idnight on Halloween,
to charge down the halls in
Best A m en’s dorm as
shocked residents stood by,
m ouths agape.
“Hee, hee, hee. Come up
to my haunt sometime and
visit me, dearies,” th e old
hag cackled as she galloped
through th e dorm on her
broom.
And for th e first time,
when a girl visited the
m en’s dorms, th e residents
didn’t know w hat to do.

Chairman Connie Outcalt
said they can obtain an appeal
blank from the Administration
building and return it to Cam­
pus Security prior to their ap­
pearance.
She also suggested that stu­
dents review rules regarding
temporary parking permits.
“Many students apparently
don’t know that it doesn't cost
anything to get the perm it and
they can get a $5 ticket if they
don’t have it,” Miss Outcalt
said.

Anderson WAC
Back of Week
Sun Devil halfback Max
Anderson was named West­
e r n Athletic Conference
Back of the Week for his
performance against eighthranked Wyoming. Anderson
shot up the middle of the
Cowboy defense for a record
breaking 99-yard Sun Devil
touchdown.
nannnu»'*

Thursday, •Novem ber 2, 1987

STATE PRESS

Page 2

M ORE ABOUT -

M erchants’ Views
(Continued from Page 1)
does not accomplish anything
doubted the students’ case and
said, “I fail to undertsand how
tiie student feels that this is a
public area made for his con­
venience. It was made for shop­
pers. H us is the University’s
problem. They should build
high-rise parking and in time
it will pay for itself.”
and added that what the owner
of the center is doing has to be
done.
Woody Wilson took his place
behind the owner of the center
by telling the offenders to ask
themselves the question, Did
I park here for my convenience
or to shop here? “The students
will see they are wrong in park­
ing on private property,” said
the manager of 31 Flavors.
Tops Liquor Store saw this
as a problem of the large mer­
chants. “We are open late at
night and never have a prob­
lem,” stated Marie Yablon.
“The University should act as
disciplinarian in this m atter.
Even though this is private pro­
perty, tickets should be given
as though we are one of the
lots on the campus, because
towing away the cars is not the
answer,” commented University
Sporting Goods m anager Nolly
TYujill.
■ •v
Dennis Bower of White Shield
Drugs admitted he had parked
on toe lot when he attended the
University. “That was many
years ago and the problem is
still with us. I know if my car
was towed away I would hold
it against the m erchants,” he
said.
Zzzona Laundry ended the

list of comments by saying
space around their establish­
ment is needed for drive-in ser­
vice. “We have to think of our
student customers. It isn’t fair
having them walk across toe
lot because other students are
parking here and going to clas­
ses,” said Mildred Pospidl.
Hills Record and Bode Shop
and Rosamond’s Beauty Shop
would not comment on toe
problem. .First National Bank
was the only merchant who
could not be contacted.
Speaking for toe owner of toe
Tempe Shopping Center, David
Abrams, assistant director of
p r o p e r t y management for
O’Malley Investment and Real­
ty Co., defended his position.
The property manager said
that an increase in toe number
of complaints by the merchants
themselves brought about the
final action of towing away
cars.
“Some of toe merchants
threatened to stop rent pay­
ments because they were not
being given the number of park­
ing spaces stipulated in their
leases,” said Abrams.
After the opinions of toe mer­
chants • were . tabulated, toe
number_ of sm all organizations
. who were against towing away
cars outweighed the large less­
ors who were in favor of the ac­
tion. .

STAN
DEVEREAUX

Albee Satire and Drama
Scheduled for Lyceurh
Two plays by Edward Albee,
America’s most discussed play­
wright, will begin a three-week­
end engagement tonight a t 7:30
in the Lyceum.
“The American Dream” and
“The Death of Bessie Smith,”
presenting sharply contrasting
satire and realism , will bs per­
formed by toe University Play­
ers.
BASED ON an actual incid­
ent, “Hie Death of Bessie
Smith” portrays the auto acci­
dent death of, blues singer Bes­
sie Smith in Memphis', where

Billetes
Tickets are now required for
admittance to the MU. Friday
Film Festival. They can be pick­
ed up te r either the 6 or 9 p.m.
showing at the MU Information
Desk a week prior to the sched­
uled showings.
The movies will continue to be
free with 230 tickets allotted for
each showing.

have saved Uer life.
Hie play will feature.Howard
Kirk, Billie Pearlstein an d Mike
Rapinchuk.
' '

racial bias delayed her entry
into a white hospital that might

MORE ABOUT -

R0TC
(Continued from page 1)
Refanquist said later that he
had seen a survey of advanced
corps cadets showing that 60 per
cent of them would not have tok­
en the advanced course voluntar­
ily if they hadn’t been required
to take the basic course.
GEN. AHEE said that from
1959-64, when he worked in a
m ilitary department dealing
with reserve requirements, the
armed forces were never able to
secure the. number of men they
needed.
Klahr. dissented vigorously,
saying that continuous state­
ments from toe Defense Depart­
ment under Secretary Robert
McNamara indicate that volun­
tary programs are capable of
supplying a sufficient quantity
of officers.

In delightful contrast to the
serious, realistic “Bessie Smith”
will be, toe hilariously absurd
“American Dream,” a comment
on American life and ideals.
BOB GRAYBILL and Jonie
Anderson portray Albee’s satiri­
cal Daddy and Mdmmy, and
Caryl White, Linda Leppa and
O.B.. Lewis play Grandma, Mrs.
Barker and toe American
Dream, respectively.
Performances of both plays
will continue Saturday and Sun­
day at 8:30 p.m., and for toe
next two weekends, Nov. 9, 10,
11, 16, 17 and 18. H ckets may
be reserved at the Lyceum box
office for |1.
ST A T E P R E S S It published by
Arizona State Univarsity a t 1M
«m etal campus nsw tpaptr avary
Tuesday through Friday during
tha school yaar, a m p i holidays
and examination parted», and Is
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Thursday, November 2, 1967

In Government Work

Phantom of the Airwaves

-

Leaders Needed
S tu d e n ts in te re ste d in m ak in g m a re m o n ey a n d w ho
p la n to w o rk fo r a n y b ra n c h o f g o v e rn m e n t sh o u ld check
a n th e M asters of P u b lic A d m in istra tio n p ro g ra m b ein g
o ffe red b y th e p o litic a l scien ce d e p a rtm e n t’s In s titu te o f
P u b lic A d m in istra tio n , sa id D r. W illiam G able, d ire c to r of
th e In stitu te .
T h e M asters o f P u b lic A d m in istra tio n p ro g ram is de­
sig n e d to m eet th e e x tre m e need* fo r u rb a n a d m in istra to rs
a n d to tra in q u a lifie d a d m in istra to rs a t a ll lev e ls o f gov­
e rn m e n t.
E IG H T E E N STU D E N T S a re now in th is p ro g ram ,
tw o -th ird s o f th em w o rk in g in g o v ern m en t agencies, and
a b o u t fifte e n s tu d e n ts h a v e g ra d u a te d fro m th e program ;
E h v G ab le s ta te s th a t a ll b ran c h e s o f g o v ern m en t a re
u p g ra d in g th e ir a d m in istra tiv e p erso n n el a n d “a ll th e
co lleg es a n d u n iv e rsitie s a re n o t now p ro d u cin g th e peo­
p le h eed ed fo r m u n icip al a d m in istra tio n .”
D r. G ab le w o u ld lik e to see s tu d e n ts w ho h av e com ­
p le te d th e ir u n d e rg ra d u a te w o rk in su b je c ts su ch as eco­
nom ics a n d so cial scien ces fill th e in cre ase d dem an d fo r
a d m in istra to rs b y seek in g th e M asters in P u b lic A dm in­
istra tio n .

★

1e

24 HOUR ★

Slides - Movies -

I

PIONEER CAMERA SHOP
967-4662

Staff Member
Dies in Athens
Dr. Howard C. Oswalt, pro­
fessor of education, d e d recent­
ly in Greece after suffering a
heart attack.
Dr. Oswalt, who has been a
member of the University fac­
ulty since 1959, was on sabbat­
ical leave in Athens. He taught
educational foundations, history
and philosophy of education and
social foundations here.

signal is PV Main, and not
very well at that.
“The signal is sent over the
electrical system,” said Dun­
kel, “but right now the signal
is rather weak and has a slight
buzz. We hope to improve die
signal sometime next week.”
DUNKEL, WHO is a weekend
announcer on a local rock sta­
tion, said it really doesn’t m at­
ter that no one listens.
“What’s important is that the
students who work at KASN
leam broadcasting skills and
techniques,” he said.
KASN is not licensed by the
Federal Communications Com­
mission, and apparently has in
past years been operating illeg­
ally.
“Last year the station used
a ten watt transm itter which
at times sent signals over the
air. T h i s violated Federal
law,” said Dunkel.

KASN PRESENTLY broad­
casts Monday through Friday
from 1 to 10 p.m. Announcers
select their own music, which
may range from country - west­
ern to classical, but most of
the music is rock.
Dunkel, who uses the name
“Larry Dean” on his commer­
cial broadcasts, is optimistic
about KASN’s future. He fore­
sees a new communications
center which will house ASU’s
educational television station
along with KASN.
“Plans are now being formu­
lated for such a project, but
the money hasn’t been appro­
priated yet,” said Dunkel. He
expressed hopes that by then
KASN will have an FM trans­
m itter
capable
of
being
received all over the Valley;
Dunkel also hopes that by
then KASN will have more than
its present mini - audience.

f>n4L <rfc
S h a n k ’s

U/mhom
U&CwJlJl

^

S t f w r l HOTEL s c c n r r s D A U E .

£

Tetnpe Center

<ru

By TOM GORRELL
CAMPUS RADIO station
KASN (730 kc) has a unique
distinction. It has the smallest
audience of any station in the
Valley. And what’s more, pro­
gram director Larry Dunkel
doesn’t care.
Durtkel, a junior rad o - tel­
evision major, said the only
place that can receive KASN’s

P a u l

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Page 3

STATE PRESS

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Come visit with
Peter Meyer
. . . now at
H A N N Y ’S
Thomas Mall
W e th in k y o u ’ll a g re e P e te r is m o re th a n ju s t a salesm an.
H e’s h a d th e ex p erien ce an d know -how th a t gives you e x tra
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to th e n e w e st sty le s an d tre n d s in m en ’s clo th in g . D o com e

r

in to H an n y ’s T hom as M all a n d m ee t P e te r M eyer soon.
I f y o u a lre a d y know h im , sto p in an d g e t re-acq u ain ted .

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__ ___

Thursday, November 2, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 4

Fun and Games in ROTC
On one hot, sweaty, dirty Sat­
urday morning not too long ago,
a bunch of senior ROTC cadets
busily (see left) got together

and planned a devious demise
for almost 100 unsuspecting
junior cadets.
The plot was carried out un-

der the guise of an Army Phys­
ical Training (PT) Test, which
is administered regularly (more
or less) to members of the reg­
ular Army and ROTC advanc­
ed cadets.

is administered first of all the
events for the simple reason
that it dirties the clothes and
person immediately and cre­
ates the right frame of mind for
the rest of the PT Test.

FOR THE junior cadet, the
test is part of a very tough
training program designed to
prepare him for the rigors of
spend six weeks between his
junior and senior years learning
what it’s like to be a private
in the regular Army.

The crawl was conducted
in the most advantageous of lo­
cations — the 4-foot-deep sand
of the river basin. Where times
usually run around the 30-second mark, in the sand the sen­
iors were careful to provide,
times got up around 40 seconds.

The first of the tests is the 40yard low crawl (below), which

Those seniors thought of ev­
erything. (They were com­

manded and directed by Bri­
gade S3, cadet Col. Tom Guilds,
affectionately nicknamed “The
Wry One” by his contemporar­
ies.)
'
THE RUN - DODGE - JUMP
(left) is the event cleverly de­
signed to pull more muscles and
turn more ankles than all the
others combined, not to mention
the sacroiliac trouble it can
cause. Here the juniors jump a
six-foot trench, and run in and
out (or vice - versa) of some
high-jump props.
The

favorite of the

five

events for die juniors is the
grenade
(simulated)
throw
(right). Not only {do they get
to lie on the ground, but in
throwing the weight, the clever
junior can usually manage to
hit a senior scorer rather than
the target. Here, the Army also
examines the sadistic tendencies
of its future officers.

Photos
and
Story
by

John Wallace

The juniors will undergo the
same test next summer at sum­
mer camp, along with a num­
ber of other examinations de­
signed to test them on various
phases of Army tactics, leader­
ship, attitude and m ilitary com­
petence.
THE PT TEST is the one real
taste of camp the underclsssmen will get here before next
June, and from the looks on
their faces, it’s probably just as
well.
But at least the seniors look
like they’re enjoying it (bottom
right).

WHO’S THE SENIOR? — Obviously, there’s only one person in this picture really en­
joying him self. I t s cadet Capt. J. Hudson as he w atches the juniors buzz by in the
m iddle of th e m ile run, th e last event th e underclassm en struggle through. The mile
is hardly a smidgeon of w hat they’ll get in th e way of runnning a t camp.

SOME CUT IT AND SOME. . . — The parallel bars w ere
th e m ost difficult event for m ost of th e juniors. Maximum
score was 76 bars, up and down th e ladder three times.
A pparently, half the games was ju st getting started, and
one discouraged junior looks as though he’d rath er he
hadn’t

Televised Sit-In Gimmick
To Promote Slacks Line
A Lap Sit-In will be televised
today on the Mall in front of th e,
library a t 11:30 a.m.
Six men will vie to see which
can hold the most women on
their laps.
The winner will receive three
pairs of “Tycoon” slacks from
Diamond’s, dinner for two at
the Safari and be interviewed
by KTVK, Channel 3.
Contestants are Jim Spehar,

Page 5

STATE PRESS

Thursday, November 2, 1967

Larry Dunkel, Phil Johnson,
Jim Lehman, Rob Schmitt and
Steve Hayman.
The event is sponsored by
Gamma Alpha Chi, national
women’s advertising fraternity,
to promote the new “Tycoon”
slacks manufactured by Bur­
lington M ils.

Campus Clubs to Convene
p.m. at the Theta Chi house.

TODAY
ORCHESIS, modem dance
honorary, will meet for a fall
workshop at 7:30 p.m.
ORIENTAL STUDENTS CLUB
will meet in MU 211 at 3:30
p.m.
COLLEGE LIFE will hear Dr.
Walter Matson, surgeon, at 7

RODEO CLUB will meet at 8
p.m. at the Tempe Village Inn.
INSTITUTE OF ELECTRIC­
AL AND ELECTRONICS EN­
GINEERS will meet in ECG
238 at 10:40 a.m . “Engineering
Challenges in the Utility Field”

will be discussed by E. J. Lauerman.
KARATE CLUB will meet at
the National Guard Armory at
3 p.m.
P I SIGMA EPSILON, pro­
fessional men’s marketing fra­
ternity, will meet in MU 210
at 7 p.m. The pledge meeting
will be held at 6:15 p.m.

Organization
Aids Women
In Education
An organization with the older
woman students in mind is
AWARE, ithe Association for
Women’s Active Return to Edu­
cation. Its purpose is to help •
women strive for excellence in
education and help each develop
‘ her greatest potential ability.
AWARE, founded in 1965, now
has three Arizona chapters:
Glendale, Mesa and Phoenix. To
receive the benefits of the chap­
ters, a woman must have
missed two consecutive years of
college. Scholarships, counseling
services and career planning are
some of the advantages of
AWARE.
The chapter also provides a
counseling service that works
with local institutions and their
available educational programs
for women.
In career planning, AWARE
helps show women how their ed­
ucation and family life can be
combined.
Any woman who is interested
in the organization may attend
the AWARE meeting this Friday
at 12 noon in Matthews Center,
150G.

The only flow er boys I’ve
heard of are pansies. Real
m en like adventure.
TRY FLYING!

Finn A viation
A ero Clubs
CALL
937-4669, 265-7438. 934-5325,
934-5978
or write P.O. Box 11236,
Phoenix, Arizona 85017

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Page 6

STATE PRESS

Thursday, November 2, 1967

Swimmers Duel
Today in Finals

WET WORK — D raw ing th e m ost attention at swim m ing m eets are th e relay races.
U nidentified swimmers line up on the bank prepared to sta rt th e second leg in the
medley relay during th e prelim inaries of m en’s intram ural swimming. Toiday the finals
w ill be held in, conjunction w ith the women’s sw im m ing intram urals a t 3:45 p.m. a t the
U niversity swimming pool.

A duel is in the making today
When Dave Davenport, Sahuaro
D, and Perry Celestino, Sahu­
aro A, square off in the finals
of Intram ural Swimming at
3:45 at the University pod.
Davenport and Celestino turn­
ed in the same time, 24.7, in
the A League 50-yard freestyle
preliminaries. John Guffey, Phi
Sigma Kappa, was only twotenths of a second behind with
24.9 and Dick Scarborough, The­
ta Delta Chi, was clocked in 25.0.
Celestino and Davenport meet
again in the 50-yard butterfly.
Celestino was clocked in the pre­
liminaries with a 26.7. Daven­
port was close behind with a
27.0.
B LEAG U E
200-yard M ed lay R elay — phi Gam m a
Delta, 2:11.3; Phi Kappa Psl, 2:13.8;

Netters Host Home Meet
The Sun Devil tennis team
will open its season fins week­
end hosting the third annual
Mike Harden Memorial Tennis
Tournament.
The meeting will begin at 9
a.m . Friday and run through
Sunday. Tennis coach Ted Bredehoft said finals should begin
about 3 p.m., Sunday.
THE TOURNEY will be on .
the Sun Devil Courts, east of
Goodwin Stadium. Admission is
free.
Only Arizona entries will com­
pete in 24 college singles com-

petition. Twelve state team s are
entered in doubles. '
The Devils’ best assets are
two Swedes, Alven Bjorn and
Hans Nordstrom. “They have
quite a bit of valuable exper­
ience,” said Bredehoft, “but
they have not played too long
on our hard cement courts.”

Bobbies m
Flowers

Nordstrom represented Sweden
in the Wimbledon tourney last
June.

HEVENU
SHALOM
ALEYCHEM

20 E. 5th St.
967-2972 — 967-4274

Inspirational Meaaago

DIAL 277-9272

For classified advertising
I» advance of publication.
H e . minimum. .

BOB HOPE SHOW

Nov

~[STARRINGBOB HOPE
featuring
1 THE CUNGER FAMILY
VIC CEASAR

SAT. N A S H V ILLE N IG H T «™ FA T ?
Nov C O u tp Y MUSIC s P tk iW -A R ! I
BSM E, U. o f M aryland,
was assigned to th e
big blooming m ills a t
our Sparrow s P oint, M d.,
P lan t soon a fte r joining
B ethlehem ’s 1963
Loop Course. A rt is
responsible for training of
personnel and start-u p
of new facilities. H e’s also
liaison m an betw een
th e m ill and plan t
engineering for a
$17-million im provem ent
program .

MANAGEMENT
MINDED?
C areer prospects are
b etter th a n ever a t
B ethlehem Steel. W e need
on-the-ball engineering,
technical, and liberal a rts
duates for th e 1968
>p Course. Pick up a
copy o f our booklet a t your
placem ent office.

K

A n E qual O pportunity
E m ployer in ine P lans fo r
Progress Program

BETHLEHEM
STEEL

TYPING

LEARNING to drive needn't cost you- a

T Y P IN G —

Rental

T Y P IN G , fast, guaranteed, IB M , f i t E.
14th Sr. Sue Johnson. 966-7840.

fortune. A ll -Am erican School. 265-2500.

FRI.

4

e e M person to the stem Press, M U 3, two days
12:488:26 p a w call 9683657. Rato: Sc «

INSTRUCTION

presents at the Coliseum:

ART WILLIAMSON

Large Artificial
Plants For Rent
For Parties . . .

Home Phone W O 7-6319

24 H o u r

1 9 6 7 A R IZ O N A
STA TE F A IR

3

Zoo, 2:14.2.
50-yard Freestyle — Gura, V e t's Club,
25.0; Field, Sigm a Chi, 25.0; Hogue,
Sahuaro B , 27.4.
50-yard Backstroke — Bell, Phi! Kappa
Psl, 31.2; Hunt, Sigm a Chi, 34.6;
Landsm an, Ph i Kappa P sl, 35.0,
58-yard Butterfly — Bretschneider, Zoo,
29J; Colkeft, A FR O T C , 29.8; Stem ,
Phi Gam m a Delta, 30.3.
50-yard Breaststroke — Baker, P h i Gam ­
m a Delta, 37.7; Dorton, P h i Delta
Gam m a. 37.9; Harlan, Best B, 38.4.
288 yard Freestyle Relay — Phi Gam m a
Delta, 1:51.5; Zoo, 1:55.2; A FR O T C ,
1.57.1.
SW IM M IN G P R E L IM IN A R IE S
A LEA G U E
288-yard M edley R elav — - Alpha Tau
Omega, 2:00.7; P h i Sigm a Kappa,
2:03.0; Sahuaro A, 2:04.6.
50-yard Freestyle — Celestino, Sahuaro
A , 24.7; Davenport, Sahuaro D , 24.7;
Guffey, P h i Sigm a Kappa, 24.9.
50-yard BachstreVe — Crisp, Irish Hall,
30.3; Holly, Sigm a Alpha Epsilon, 30.7;
Shaw, Phi Delta Theta, 30.7,
58-yard Butterfly — Celestino, Sahuaro
A, 26.7; Davenport, Sahuaro D, 27.0;
Strange. Hayden Hall, 27.2.
58-yard Breaststroke — Kadlng, Sahuaro
C, 32.6; Brown, Sahuaro A, 32.8; Miff,
ATO , 33.6.
280-yard Freestyle Relay — Sahuaro D,
1:43.7; Phi Sigm a Kappa, 1:44.4; Sigm a
Ph i Epsilon, 1:46.1.

Lease - —
FLV

Charter
Instruction
C all Jim Bostrom or Chuck K in g at
967-7325 o r North Phoenix Aviation at
942-1011.
T U T O R IN G : BiologVr chem istry for u n i'
versify and secondary students. 277-4303.
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, physics,
chem istry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

•

MISCELLANEOUS

C L A S SIC G uitar Interests. A sp irin g play­
ers
and
listeners.
Arizona
C lassic
G uitar Society. 946-2840.

STAR

BAY PRICE HANK SNOW
GLEN CAMPBELL WANDA JACKSON
BOYCLARK

FRI. ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW
ANDY WILLIAMS
Nov.
HENRY MANCINI,.
10
THE

P lu s 4 0 PIECE ORCHESTRA

POPAT THE F A IR
SAT.
Nov theRIGHTEOUS BROS SHOWI
AMI:«theRIGHTEOUS
11 ST
plus APRIL STEVENS & NINO T1
FEATURING

THE BLOSSOMS
PRICE SCHEDULE
T H E B O B H O P E 8H O W , $6, $5, $4
N A 8 H V IL L E N IG H T , $4.50, $3.50, $¿50
T H E A N D Y W I L L I A M S 8H O W , $7.50, $6.00, $4.50
T H E R IG H T E O U 8 B R O S. 8H O W , $5, $4, $3
G E T Y O U R T IC K E T 8 A T T H E H A P P Y H O U 8 E
A lso available at M ain Coliseum Box Office, A ll
Com m unity Box O ffices and Associated 8tudents
Office (U of A, Tucson)

• W ANTED
W IL L trade: portable Sylvania stereo,
full set of golf clubs and M exican gui­
tar for a good steel string guitar. Dick
Schinke. 967-1882 o r see m e at the M ew s
Coffee House 602 N. M ille r Rd. Scotts­
dale.

• FOR SALE
PO ST ERS
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 REA D Y-to-w ear nationally ad­
vertised brands at whole-sale prices.
Open evenings. Lay aw ays. V N B credit
cards accepted. Tempe: 1016 M cClin­
tock D rive (Hayden Rd.) North of
Apache Blvd. 966-7871.
B O B B I'S SA M P L E S
New W ardrobe Tim e!
A ll occasion clothing. A ll sized. Junior,
M isses, Petite Half-sizes. Sportswear,
form ats, lingerie, |ewelry, hose M any
at wholesale prices.
Open 9:389:00
Mon thru Sat. Layaw ay and V N B . Two
stores to serve you. M esa: 1456 E. M ain,
962-0941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping
Center, Scottsdale and Thom as Rd., 9459272.
S K I SW E A T E R A N D SW IM SU IT SA L E
M e n 's and g ir l's Imported ski sweaters all
sizes. G irl', Imported swim suits. Sizes
10 and 12 Salesm an's sam ples at cost.
Shown by appointment. Call 948-6186.
C L A S S IC A L guitars. A super buy 539.88.
Fairw ay Loan and M u sic Company. 21
and 45 South F irst Ave.
N E R V O U S? C an't sleep? T ry "Sleep­
e rs." Guaranteed results o r money bock.
O nly 98c. Cam pus Drugs.

• AUTOMOBILES
1963 M G B one owner. M ust see and drive
to appreciate. 81400 963-6901 963-6234.

967-3036.

T Y P IN G — 945-4665.

HELP W ANTED
G IR L student— m other'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-tim e. Home Im provem ent canvass­
ing. C all Dave, 272-0091 o r after 5 p.m.
272-6028. $100 per week.
S IN G L E men, m ust have car and be
neat in appearance, and be able to talk
to single girls.
E A R N $61.00 per week. W ork evenings
and Saturdays. C ar necessary. Call Je rry
1 to 5 p.m. 966 0104.

• SERVICES
B A B Y S IT T IN G ; our home. Fenced yard,
sw ings, lunches. Near M ill and South­
ern, buses to Broadm oor and M cKem y
schools. 967-5523.
P IL O T with A ircraft w ill fly anywhere
and share expense. Prefer M exico or
California. C all Jim Bostrom or Chuck
King. 967-7325.
M R S. Day. Palm reader and advisor.
Love, m arriage and business. 81.00 read­
ing. 964.9907.
A U T O T A P E S U N L IM IT E D special of the
week: 4 tops— "R e ach O u t"; Peter, Paul
and M ary— "A lb u m 1700"; and Suprem es
— "G reatest H its" O N L Y 03.75 (4 8 8
track) Phone 967-0989 tor all your "c u stom " auto-tape needs.

• RENT
F E M A L E roommate wanted. Share spa­
cious 2-bedroom with 2 others. A m ­
ple closets. U niversity Village Apts. 968
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 Jim
Bostrom o r Chuck King. 967-7325.

• PHYSICAL FITNESS
B e s t equipped gym s In the West. Low­
est m em bership rates. G olden's Health
Club, 107 S. M cDonald St , M esa, 964.

• MOTORCYCLES
305. Excellent condition.
B ike cover included. $450. 966-9980.
snm , electric starter, like new
4290, after 4 p.m.
R E B U IL T , repainted, like new 1962 Hon­
da Dream , $325. 969-9945.

Thursday, November <2, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Tennis Chanlp ion ,
Amazed by Wins
By EDYTHE EDGAR
Assistant Sports Editor
Recent w inner of the Southw est Intercollegiate Ten­
nis Championship, Linda Yee rem arked, “I’m always
am azed w hen I Win — this tim e I was even m ore amazed”
Now com peting in th e m ixed doubles finals of the
local Tropicana tournam ent, she has held W ashington
State, Oregon State, Pacific

Lind« Yee

Pikes Triumph
In Flag Game
Hie P i Kappa Alpha pledges
fought off a second-half rally
by the Phi Kappa P si pledge
class to win a -flag football
game Sunday afternoon, 30-24.
The Phi Psi’s were first on
the scoreboard early in the first
quarter but then failed in a con­
version attem pt
Following a dispute over a
personal foul, the Pikes bounc­
ed back with two touchdowns
before the end of the first half.

F irst half score was P i Kappa
Alpha 12, Phi Kappa Psi 6,
In die second half the PH
Psi’s came on strong scoring
the first two touchdowns and
threatening a third, but t h e
Pikes stopped the drive and
scored the winning TD in the
last minute of {day.
Kicking accuracy was off with
neither team scoring by field
goal or conversion.

Northwest and Chinese Nation­
al championships, in addition to
being featured in a recent issue
of Sports Illustrated.
MISS YEE was taught the
sport by her mother who re­
cently entered the finals of the
National. Indoor Senior Wom­
en’s Championship. She smiled
as she explained that her par­
ents had to remove a wall in
their home to accommodate the
family’s tennis trophies.
Linda has won more than 200
trophies since her tenth birth­
day.
“We’re really a tennis fam­
ily ,'’ she said, “My mother
started us all and has taken us
to tournaments as a family.”
MISS YEE admitted her
nervousness before a match, al­
though an opponent favored to
defeat her doesn’t cause as
much' anxiety as when she is
favored to- win.
“H they’re supposed to beat
me, I just try my hardest to do
the best I can: if I’m supposed
to win I ’m always afraid I may
lose,” she said.
A tennis player is able to
read articles about his oppon­

ents’ skills, Miss Yee said.
“When you go into a match,
you know exactly what you’re
WANTED: Sun Devil Ro­
up against,” she continued.
deo Queen— Becky H arsh,
CONCERNING the part of
Sun Devil Rodeo queen for
the game that bothers her, she 1966-67 and chairm an for
commented, “Most
winners
th e 1967-1968 queen selec­
jump over the net — but I just tion, is looking for women
can’t seem to make it.”
who would like to reign ov­
A Spanish m ajor who sews e r this year’s Skin Devil Ro­
her own olothes and enjoys cre­ deo, December 16 and 17.
ative splurges, Miss Yee admit­ The girls w ill be judged on
ted that she likes to spend her horsem anship, poise, and
time on à variety of activities. a p p e a r a n c e .
Applica­
“I also like to do spur-of-the- tions m ay be picked up at
moment things,” she smiled, th e MU Inform ation desk
“and sometimes I enjoy being and are due tom orrow at
a little mischievous.”
3:30 p.m.

MIDTERM TROUBLES? SEE

COLLEGE COURSE OUTLINES
100

Keyed to y a w text— Chem . 113, 114 .. Peych.
— See. 101,
8ect.:l— Education l l l — other outline* in U. 6 . H ist, H i s t o f
C iv , En glish handbook, statistics.
'

Sold only at THE IN K POT
407 M ill Ave. - Tempe
12-6 D ally except Sunday

Fashion starts at ground level
BOSTONIAN
FLEX-0-M0CS

For Delicious Chinese Food
In Scottsdale . . .

TANG’S E ast R estaurant
OPEN DAILY TILL 12:30 P.M.

2228 N. Scottsdale Rd.

. . Guaranteed by a top
Com pany

•

947-5479

Our campus
representatives:

• . . No W a r Clauae

• Randy Griggs, mgr.

. . . Excluelve Benefits at
; Special Rates

• Ray Bingham

. . . Pull Aviation Coverage
. . Premium Deposits D e ­
ferred Until You Are
Out of School

THE COLLEGE PLAN
for

THE COLLEGE MAN

W ith the dominance of patterns and plaids, twills and tweeds in
men s casual dress, a logical choice of footwear would be a slip-on
in the m uted softness of genuine suede. Add a tassel and laced
collar for fashion. . . genuine moccasin construction and handsewn front seams for fit and com fort. . . and the name Bostonian
for quality and craftsm anship. Impressed? So are we and we’re in
the business! Come see our complete line of Bostonian Flex-OMocs—SOON!
21.00

• Larry Haynes
• Rick Odell

H

a n n y ’s

• Randy Holt
824 Mill Aye. —
967-8625

F ID E L IT Y U N IO N L IF E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y

t

<£crttidUi^

îRarqurt
S c o ttsd a le R o a d A First Ave.

Headquarters for Sperry Top-8iders and Jack Purcell tennis shea*

Thursday, N ovem ber 2, 1987

STATE PRESS

Page 8

TODAY Thn
SATURDAY

GRAND OPINING
MELODY SHOP

M BRD^

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SIG N UP FO R'D O O R PRIZE

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INSTRUMENTS