YR’s Sponsor
Senator Miller
B y LO U N ELSO N

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
V oi. 50, N o. 27

T u esd ay , N ovem ber 7, 1967

T em pe, A rizona

Faculty, Students Debate
Compulsory ROTC Value
By LARRY ROSS
The controversy over com­
pulsory ROTC raised its familar head again last Thursday
afternoon.
Two faculty members and
two students took opposing
sides on one of a series of re­
cent campus confrontations
over the much - discussed is­
sue. This tim e die non-meeting
of minds took place in the MU
Arts Lounge.
One
of
the
more un­
usual points of view presented
was that of Prof. Bruce Ma­
son of the Department of Polit­
ical Science, who said that he
was speaking from his experi­
ence as a form er enlisted man.
“I talk as an ex - enlisted
man who has seen it from the
other side of the fence, and
who has seen some of the of­
ficers turned out by the pro­
gram ,” Prof. Mason said. “I
think by and large that ROTC
officers that have graduated
from the course are not too
good.”
Prof. Mason was later chal­
lenged on this statem ent by
Prof. Ralph Hook, who was
arguing in support of compul­
sory ROTC for freshmen and
sophomores. A form er officer,
Prof. Hook felt that the quality
of ROTC officers was generally
good.
“I have run into some pretty

sorry ROTC officers,” Prof.
Mason replied.
“That is only a small sam­
ple,” Prof. Hook said.
“Yes, thank God I didn’t run
into m ore,” Prof. Mason an­
swered with a smile.
“There were also some pretty
poor sergeants,” Prof. Hook
said, addressing his rem ark to
Prof. Mason who was a ser­
geant during his m ilitary ser­
vice.
Prof. Mason also said that
he thought the quality of ROTC
courses was not up to Uni­
versity standards., “It is not a
very high quality operation,”
he said. “It is a question of
how intellectual drill is.”
One of the students partici­
pating in the panel, David Stam at, defended the courses of­
fered by the Department
of M ilitary Science. “They are
certainly not inferior to many
other courses I have had at
this University.”
“It is not designed to make
us, as students, m ilitary people.
It is simply designed to provide
us with an orientation into the
history and purpose of the mil­
itary,” the ROTC student con­
tinued.
Stamat also attacked the
comment by Prof. Mason: “The
m ilitary to me in any society
is a necessary evil and not to

be considered in any other
way.”
“In order to enjoy skepticism
of anything, it is first necessary
to experience what one is being
skeptical of, hence required
ROTC,” Stamat said.
Prof. Hook argued that many
officers would not have taken
advanced ROTC if they had
not been required to take it as
freshmen and sophomores.
“The m ilitary strength of the
United States is a vital force
in our future,” he said, “and
the trend in elective courses is
to supply fewer and fewer of­
ficers for an officer cadre.”
“My basic approach is one of
logic and need, and that ROTC
is nothing more than a required
college course like any other,”
he summed up.
Gary O’Neil later took issue
with Prof. Hook and said, “The
issue is not the value of an of­
ficer to the United States; the
issue is whether ROTC should
be compulsory.”

A m erican s u n d e r 25 c a n p la y a n im p o rta n t ro le in
e ffo rts to c u t in fla tio n a n d e le c t o fficials, according to
S en. J a c k M iller, R -Iow a. T h e se n a to r w as a g u est S a t­
urday at “Opportunities Un- ___________ _______ ______
limited,” a workshop in politics,
A “mass-registration of in­
communications and business
held on campus. The workshop formed people” would be bene­
was sponsored by the Republi­ ficial, he said, but he discourag­
can National Committee in con­ ed citizens from voting “if they
junction with the ASU Young haven’t dime their homework.”
If people, are ignorant of the na­
Republicans.
tional political and economic
Sen. Miller gave three an­ scene, “they should stay away
swers to the inflation problem. from the polls,” he said.
“We can eliminate spend­
He cited another way to curb
ing, increase taxes, or forget
everything and have inflation.” college expenses by “expand­
He called a compromise of cut­ ing the loan program with for­
ting federal spending and rais­ giveness.” He noted that poten­
tial teachers are now receiving
ing taxes “the fairest way.”
most of the “forgiveness” bene-,
EDUCATION costs are ris­ fits on repayments, and that
ing, he said, pointing out col­ these benefits should be extend­
lege students as a group hard­ ed to more of those entering the
est hit financially. Sen. Miller medical profession, such as
urged students to “band togeth­ doctors and nurses.
er” and write to congressmen
The war in Vietnam could
pointing out how inflation is in­ come to an end within the next
creasing college costs. “Nothing two years, he said, if the Unit­
would have a greater impact on ed States maintains its present
Congress,” he said.
m ilitary status and works acSen. Miller encouraged college cordir.g to recommendations of
students to campaign for the the Joint Chiefs of Staff. “I
candidates of their choice. “Stu­ couldn’t have said that three
dents can play a very big role months ago,” said Sen. Id le r.
by discussing the candidati» and
He prophesied that Americans
his potentials with faculty, par­ will become more restless if the
ents and friends. This is the war is prolonged more than two
most effective thing anybody y e n s, and they may “rise
can do.”
against those who prolong It.”

Most Students Will Pass -

Proficiency T est Thursday
By SARA GRAY

member, George R. Herman, as­ chosen a t that time was, “There
sociate professor of English, are important lessons to be
The English Proficiency Ex­
said the test requires an essay learned in life besides those
amination will be given Thurs­
of at least 450 words, and offers taught by schools, teachers or
day at 3 p.m. in BA 203.
a selection of approximately ten books.”
*
Students may come to take topics.
PROF.
HERMAN
explained
the two-hour exam between 3
V
E
R
Y
CONTROVERSIAL
one
reason
why
the
exam
is giv­
and 3:30 p.m. ID cards must be
presented and dictionaries may topics are usually not included en to upperclassmen rather than
in the exam, because as Prof. to sophomores. “Several studies
be used.
SUCCESSFUL completion of Herman said, “Students tend to have indicated that students’
avoid these, even though they writing ability tends to fall off
the exam is a graduation re­
might
be able to write cm these after they stop taking composi­
quirement for all liberal arts
topics very well.”
tion courses,” he said.
students except those who made
An analysis of the essays
Those who do not score suf­
a grade of “B” or better in EN
written for a previous exam ficiently on the test are requir­
102 or EN 104, a “B” or better
shows the topic most frequently ed to take it the next semester.
in a transferred course equiva­
lent to EN 102 or EN 104, or
who were exempted from fresh­
man English by the Department
of English.
Transfer students who do not
remember their grade in second
semester freshman English are
advised to check their tran­
S en io rs w o rk in g to w a rd com pletion o f deg ree re ­
scripts.
q u ire m en ts b y th e en d o f th e f ir s t o r second se m e ste r of
Prospective June graduates th e 1967-68 academ ic y e a r m u st file a n ap p licatio n fo r
who have not fulfilled the exam graduation no later than Nov. _____________ ________ :
requirement must take the ex­ 15.
Students who have completed quirements. Degree candidates
am Thursday in order to gradu­
ate.
at least 90 semester hours and then must have the check
ANY STUDENT unable to take are planning to graduate June 4, sheet approved by their curricu­
the test at the scheduled time 1968, must pay the $5 applica­ lum adviser.
A |5 late fee will be charged
should contact Mrs. West in file tion for graduation fee. The fee
Dean’s office, College of Liberal is payable to the cashier in the to students filing an application
Arts.
lobby of the Moeur Building or for graduation after Nov. 15.
The exam is prepared by a the A^piinistration Building.
Graduate students who plan to
committee composed of repre­
The fee receipt must be taken complete degree requirements
sentatives from all liberal arts to the graduation office in by June 4, 1968, are urged to
departments, only two of whom Moeur 137, at which time an ap­ check with their advisory com­
are members of the department pointment will be made for the m ittee and follow instructions in
of English. One committee final check list of degree re- file Graduate Bulletin.

Graduating Seniors
Must File by Nov. IS

n o lo by Clifton Furody

R IC K ETY E SC A PE — F in a l ex am s a re s till h a lf a sem ­
e s te r aw ay, b u t som e a t th e a r t stu d e n ts a re a lre ad y
loo k in g fo r a w ay o u t D escending fro m tw o th ird -flo o r
w indow s o f th e A rts B u ild in g is w h a t a t f ir s t a p p e a rs to
b e a n escap e lad d e r. B u t o n clo se r in sp e c tio n it’s p ro b ab ly
m o re fo r th e m o rtific a tio n o f th e p a sser-b y th a n fo r es­
cape

P age 2

Tuesday, November 7, 1967

ST A T E P R E SS

Forum Presents
Dean Peek Talk
D r. G eo rg e A. P e e k J r ., d e a n o f th e C ollege o f L ib e ra l
A rts, w ill le c tu re to n ig h t a t 7:30 in MU 211 on “A il th e
K in g ’s H orses: th e T ask o f lib e r a l A rts T oday.”
The lecture is the second in a
series scheduled this semester
by the University Forum.
Dr. Peek was named dean of
the College of lib eral Arts this
foil, succeeding Dr. Karl H.
Dannenfeldt who became aca­
demic vice-president of the Uni­
versity.
Before his appointment as
dean, Dr. Peek had taught po­
litical science here for three
years. He still retains his duties
as twiee-a-week lecturer for a
political science introductory
course.

Dr. George Peek

Teacher Groups9
Merits to Form
Debate Subject
A member of the American
Federation of Teachers and a
member of the National Educa­
tion
Association will debate
informally on the m erits of the
two groups Thursday at 7 p m.
in MU 7
Larry Bell of the AFT and
Dr. Victor Baumann, associate
professor of education and a
member of the NEA, will be
the participants.
The debate is sponsored by
the Student National Education
Association on campus.
Members of the University
community are invited to attend
the free program. Students who
are education majors or are
taking education classes at the
present time are especially urg­
ed to attend.

Curriculum Change -

Nurses View Wider Area
Student nurses will have more
opportunities to see all aspects
of nursing when an integrated
cum cukun goes into effect next
September, said Mrs. Dorothy
Corona, assodatte professor of
Nursing.
The U. S. Public Health Ser­
vice has made funds available
for a five-year Nurses Training
Act Grant to create a program
for students according to indi­
vidual ability, she said.
UNDER THE present system
student nurses begin hospital
duties as sophomores and study
one area of nursing each se­
mester. “For instance, as begin­
ners, sophomores work in med­
ical and surgical wards where
they are concerned wily with
the physical problems of pa­
tients, and see them only in a
hospital environment,” Mr s .
Corona said.
UNDER the new program
girls will not be confined to hos­
pital wards, but will undergo a
series of learning experiences.

“One member may be in a hos­
pital, one in school, and (me in
a mental health clinic,” said
Mrs. Corona, stressing the vari­
ous phases of nursing the stu­
dents will see.
The junk»' and senior years
will consist of four levels, cor­
responding roughly to semes­
ters. However, when a girl fin­
ishes a level, she may advance
at that time. If, on the other
hand, a girl takes longer than a
semester, but still shorn nursing
potential, she may continue to
When th e competition gets
tough and th a t greasy kid's
stuff doesn’t seem to be,
w orking—

Take her flying!

FINN AVIATION
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Call 937-4669. 265-7438, 9345978, 934-5325, o r w rite
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Arizona 85017

Soviet Schools Are Topic
Dr. George S. Counts, an au­
thority on Soviet education, will
speak in the MU ballroom to­
night a t 7:30.
The University community is
invited to attend the program,

FRI. ™ANDY WILLIAMS SHOw
Nov. f í L ANDYWILLIAMS
10 J r HENBY M A N C IN I«
Plus 40 PIECE ORCHESTRA

SAT. theRIGHTEOUS BROS SHOW
Nov. starbimtheRIGHTEOUS BROS
p lu s A P R IL STEV EN S & N IN O
11
TEM PO — T H E BLO SSO M S
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learn at her own speed, Mrs.
Corona explained.
Under die new curriculum
freshman and sophomore stu­
dents will have no hospital ex­
perience. “We believe profes­
sional education depends on a
good liberal arts background,”
said Mrs. Corona, “but often
the underclasswomen are very
eager to become involved in
nursing.”

Tempe
Riding Stable
Introducing a Fall 8pecial
To You.
—the purchase of a discount
card for $5 entitles th e hold­
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8AVE 50c on our usual $1.50
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N ovem ber 7

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Dr. Counts has toured. die
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Tuesday, Novem ber 7, 1967

ST A T E P R E S S

But Meters Are Qn the Way

Page 3

Civil Disorders
Parking Ban Necessary Evil To be Analyzed

“No parking between 7:30
and 9:30 a.m .” warns the sign
on Sixth and Seventh streets. Is
this just another harassment
for parking - plagued students?
According to Tempe’s former
traffic engineer George Allen,
the restrictions are there for
valid reasons.
RESIDENTS in the area peti­
tioned the city council several
months ago to restrict parking
on the streets surrounding the
campus, said Allen.
The former city traffic engi­
neer, who now is an assistant
state traffic engineer, explained
that the residents had legiti­
mate gripes.
“I especially remember one
lady who complained about a
student who parked his car right
in front of her (friveway and re­
fused to move it,” he said.

Symphony Plans
Variety Concert
A free concert
offering a
large variety of selections will
'be given by the University Sym­
phony Orchestra Wednesday
at 8:30 p.m. in Gammage Aud­
itorium.
Compositions on the program
include contem porary. Ameri­
can works, 19th Century com­
positions, a Beethoven sym­
phony and the British national
anthem. -

-

‘The lady had to have the car
towed away.”
Allen indicated this was typ­
ical of the complaints his office
received. Students thoughtless­
ly parked their cars all day,
blocking driveways in the pro­
cess.
THE TRAFFIC engineer said
he found after an extensive
study of the problem that the
best solution would be to dis­
courage all day parkers by plac­
ing the 7:30 to 9:30 parking ban
on the streets surrounding the
campus.
The parking ban apparently
has been successful. Allen said
a study showed the average
tim e a car parked before, the
restriction was 6 hours and 22
minutes. The average time now
is 1 hour and 14 minutes.
The 7:30 to 9:30 restriction

signs will come down soon, said
Allen, but will be replaced by
parking m eters on parts of Col­
lege Avenue, Seventh Street
and Myrtle Street.
METERED
LIMITS
will
range from 30 minutes near the
stores and shops to eight hours
in areas further away from
campus, he said.
Allen thinks the best solution
to the parking problem lies in
the utilization of the parking lots
near the stadium, which now are
filled to only 25 per cent of ca­
pacity most of the time.
He said students who are un­
willing to walk to campus might
be encouraged to use these “far
out” lots if a shuttle system,
such as now being established
by a group of students, is put
into operation.

A TOAST TO W. C. FIELDS!
ST A R T S TOM ORROW

THE ORIGINAL
ONE AND ONLY

EDWARDS will moderate the
discussion and give background
information on rioting in Amer­
ican cities and on the ghetto
problems which breed rioters.
Gordon will speak of his ex­
periences while a t the scene of
the Detroit rioting this summer
where he aided the riot-injured
and hungry with medical treat­
ment and food.
Entitled “The Inner City: The
Black Revolution,” the discus­
sion is the first in a series of
lectures dealing with the theme
“Conflict in America.”

Come On
Down .
to
"MIDDLE
EARTH"

ti

BANK
D ICK ”

Three University professors
will analyze the civil disorder in
America at 2:40 p.m. tomorrow
in the MU ballroom during a
lecture sponsored by the Center
for American Studies.
Dr. John L. Edwards, assist­
ant professor of Elementary Ed­
ucation; Dr. Leonard Gordon,
assistant professor of Sociology;
and Dr. Mark Reader, assistant
professor of Political Science,
will each present a 10-minute
address before discussing the is­
sues among themselves. A question-and-answer period will fol­
low.

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P ag e 4

T uesday, N ovem ber 7, 1967

STA TE P R E S S

Happy Birthday
Today is the fiftieth birthday of Russia’s Bolshevik
Revolution. There no doubt will be jubilant celebrations
staged in honor of the event throughout the Communist
world.
But what of the elements comprising this figurative
birthday cake? What do they represent?
The candles are of necessity unlit since Lenin and his
handful of Communist supporters snuffed out the only
real hope for representative government the Russian
people ever had—the democratic Kerensky regjme.
The bulk of the cake represents the suppression of in­
dividual freedom to act, speak and think on a scale be­
yond that ever seen anywhere on earth.
Finally, we must not forget the calculated, cold­
blooded murder of tens of millions of human beings -—
the bloody frosting on this totalitarian cake.
The Communists have created their beautiful plan­
ned society by the wholesale extermination of opponents
and even innocent neutrals.
They have operated concentration camps equalled in
brutality only by those of Hitler, have staged countless
purges, starved millions of peasant farmers to death by
planned famine and, with their typical courage, dispatch­
ed tanks to butcher the Freedom Fighters of Hungary.
These, then, are the ingredients of the Soviet birth­
day cake. Only the Communists would have the gall to
celebrate such a record of depraved inhumanity.
The customary practice at a birthday party is to make
a wish and blow out the candles. The Communists have
already extinguished tiny candles of freedom around the
world, so allow us to make the wish on your 50th birth­
day, Comrade Ivan:
You should live so long.

Campus
Too much dust — or perhaps of friendship, but as a political
more
appropriately,
desert ground for Arabs to show their
sand — has been stirred up in strong nationalism.”
the letters column of The State
Furthermore, Tsui charged
Prsss over the ancient Arab- that most of the 30-40 Arabs
Israeli fued. .
who voted at the club’s election
This editorial is dedicated to have not shown up at subse­
clearing away some of the fly­ quent meetings.
“The neutral students are
ing mud, and presenting the ar­
guments of over ten correspon­ sick and tired of being domi­
dents in distilled fashion. nated by Arabs. They are ready
Frankly, we have gotten so to withdraw their support for
many letters on this general the club completely,” he said.
Robert Rosen is in basic
subject, many of them quite
lengthy, that we just do not agreement, adding that the fact
have room for them all, unless the Arabs “allowed a Turk to
we print them in agate type or win a post in the Foreign Stu­
ignore other campus issues for dents Chib” is in itself proof of
a week.
prejudice.
Europeans a n d
It all started two weeks ago Orientals do not vote as a bloc,
when an anonymous writer he said, and the Arabs should
charged that Arab bloc voting have enough intelligence to vote
had resulted in prejudicial as individuals, too.
The Arabs were also charged
handling of elections in the For­
eign Students Club. Later, Dr. with impoliteness at the first
Abid al-Marayati and Israeli official club reception by Andy
consul Moshe Yegar made pub­ Gordon. He specifically accus­
lic speeches here which pre­ ed one Arab student of making
sented opposing points of view a speech about the opinions of
on the recent Middle East war. a Tempe minister at this recep­
tion, which was attended by a
As a result, we have been de­
number
of local religious lead­
luged with letters from both ers.
sides regarding events in t h e
On die other hand, the execu­
Foreign Students Club, the re­
tive
committee of the Foreign
spective speeches, the June war
or just the seemingly eternal Students Cliib denied the orig­
conflict between the Jews and inal charges in a letter which
said that “the elections were
the Arabs.
held according to the rules (of
The Israeli argument with re­ the chib’s constitution), and
gard to recent club elections is that only those who constitution­
that one Israeli girl was de­ ally qualify to run for office
nied an office because of Arab were elected.”
prejudice and violation of parli­
Charges that Arabs dominat­
amentary procedure. Individual
ed
the elections and that the
Arabs replied in letters that die
club
is composed of war­
charge was untrue and, further­
more, Arab students demon­ ring factions were flatly denied.
Perhaps significantly, the let­
strated their objectivity by
ter
pointed out that the execu­
electing non-Arabs to club of­
tive committee has only one
fices.
Arab and four non-Arabs — two
Hosea Tsui said in a letter from Turkey, one from Greece
that “Two neutral foreign stu­ and one from Indonesia. The
dents, who attended the Foreign letter was signed by Ayad MaStudents Club meeting for the dani, Demetrios Kostopoulos,
first time on Oct. 28, indicated Suleymen Tyzgol and Enis Un­
that there was a definite Arab lap.
bloc in the club” and that the
Madani said in a personal let­
club “revealed itself to the neu­ ter t|jat Consul Yegar’s lecture
tra l interested foreign and “was not much different from
American students not as a club some of television’s comedy

Letters to the Editor
Editor:
Here is my suggestion for the
parking problem at Tempe Cen­
ter:
If the fringe area of the park­
ing lot was designated for re­
ceipt parking, the merchants
could give their receipts or a
torn stub as permission to park
in this area for one day. The
stub would be put in the wind­
shield wiper, to be picked up
between 10 and 10:30 each day
and replaced with a permit stub
with the date printed on it.
I think a fair solution would
be accepted by the students. It
would encourage rather than
discourage student business, an
important part of the shopping
population. It would also dis­
courage parking close to the
stores in an attempt to appear
like a normal shopper.
This last point,, is the im­
portant one since the Center
has more than sufficient space
all the time except on week­
ends and during the holidays
when students are not a prob­
lem.
Bob Hanson

Editor:
As state treasurer of the Col­
lege Young Republicans of Ari­
zona, I would like to congratu­
late Young Democrats on their
refreshing and realistic stand
on thè compulsory ROTC pro­
gram.
YD spokesman Bill Vaughn is
incorrect, however, when he
says that the resolution passed
by the ASU Young Republicans
to abolish ROTC was politically
motivated to capitalize on dis­
content with the ROTC program.
There was a bitter floor fight
over adoption of the resolution
and a change of two votes would
have reversed the outcome.
The aligning of ASU Young
Republicans with SDS and other
left-wing groups in favor of abol­
ishing ROTC is disgusting. I
urge all of you who are con­
servatively oriented to join and
participate in ASU Young Re­
publicans to keep this from hap­
pening again.
Richard Hork

C
easfir, Please
programs” and that its humor­
ous content glossed over the
fact that “Arabs inside Israel
have to live in military camps
and are treated as third-class
citizens.”
Yegar’s speech “proved to be
little more than 45 minutes of
cocktail quips and sardonic ut­
terances,” according to Judith
Dorffi. She felt that he evaded
a question from the audience
regarding the displacement of
400,000 Arab refugees and the
confiscation of their property by
saying he thought the correct
number of refugees was only
150,000.
“A person who utilizes humor
to evade answering very perti­
nent and crucial questions has
little to offer the intellectual
community in the way of enlight­
enment,” she said.
Cherie Reeves, who claims to
be a neutral party in this dis­
pute, is peeved at Hillel (a Jew­
ish service organization) for
posting misleading notices oh
campus bulletin boards.
She said that the signs adver­
tised “an informative talk” by
Yegar on the same day he
spoke in the MU ballroom. Yet
all interested persons who at­
tended the meeting were asked
to leave if they were not Hillel
members.
The reason given was that
Yegar was fatigued from his
previous appearances that day.
M ss Reeves rather logically
asked why it would take any
more energy for Yegar to speak
to more people or why an in­
formative talk would be adver­
tised to the public and then pre­
sented only to a private group.
Perhaps Bruce Benner sent
us the most rational commen­
tary bn the entire controversy.
He asked, “What would you
flunk of white and Negro Amer­
ican students who were guests
at an Arab university if they
tried to turn your campus news­
paper into a battleground for a
feud that’s being carried on in
their homeland?”
“If you really can’t express
your point of view through a

factual, reasonable progression
of thought,” he advised both
sides, “please spare some
of the American citizens who
read this paper your distasteful
display of emotionalism.”
We said earlier that this edi­
torial would perform the neces­
sary function of saving space.
We just do not have room for
all the letters we’ve received
on this topic.
To be candid, however, we
also wish to use this editorial
to end the entire controversy,
at least in these columns. A let­
ter we got should explain why.
It was h e a d e d “Arabs Go
Home.” The w riter said, “I am
sick and tired of Arab arro­
gance, aggression and so-called
innocence. They ravage our
embassies, mutilate our flag
and poison our campus.” He also
accused them of being bullies
and losers.
Since this newspaper is run
neither by Arabs nor Israelis,
we can at least be objective
enough to see that neither side
has been entirely right in its
claims and actions in the Mid­
dle East.
For that reason, we were
happy to publish conflicting
opinions about the Middle East
situation and related issues,
thinking it would provide our
average, neutral readers with
both sides of the question.
But subsequent letters, some
bordering on libel, have been
increasingly emotional and per­
sonal. If allowed to continue,
they could well turn the letters
coluiAn into a verbal battle­
ground.
We do not want either the
Arabs or the Israelis to go
home, though we do wish they
would be more conscious of
their
responsibilities as rep­
resentatives of foreign lands not
to air their dirty laundry on
our campus.
Hie letters column is a forum
for opinion, not for personal and
group attacks on each other’s
motives and character. A lit­
tle more light and a lot less
heat, please.

Capt. Fenwick’s
M ailbox
It’s only two months to
Save the Pun Week!
The executive director of
the Humor Societies of Am­
erica, which includes such
groups as the National
Laugh Party and the Mu­
seum cf Modem Wit, has
written to r e m i n d us of
laugh holidays coming up.
He would like to estab­
lish a comedy development
center at ASU and thus pro­
mote a national sense of hu­
mor. Any interested gagwriters and comedians may
contact Capt. Fenwick for
further information.
*

*

*

As e x p e c t e d , Castro
Cuba’s English w e e k l y ,
Granma, devoted two entire
issues to the late beloved
killer, Che Guevara. The
24-page collection of artic­
les extolling Ms life and
mourning Ms death includ­
ed a full-page photo of Che,
complete with saintly ex­
pression.
*

*

♦

A group called End the
Draft has sent us its maga­
zine called D o w n d r a f t ,
which advocates militant,
even violent action to elim­
inate the draft.
The role of the American
resistance (?) is to create
turmoil ‘¿within the bastion
of oppression” while the Vietcong carries on major rev­
olutionary tasks elsewhere,
an article by Nick Salvatore
says.
The goal of tMs move­
ment is eventually to “de­
velop into a resistance
wMch a c t u a l l y threat­
ens the existence of the
Army.” Dissent against the
war is all right, but how can
a logical person justify a
goal as anarcMstic as that?
Moreover, to repeat some
of its specific charges: “The
U.S., like Hitler before, is
intent on dominating the
world” and uses napalm the
way Hitler used gas cham­
bers; in the 1964 elections,
although GoldWater was
“the atom-bomb kid,” Lyn­
don Johnson was talking
peace and planning war;
“Our electoral process of
choice doesn’t exist”; and
our courts “are mere instru­
ments of a rationally inhu­
man foreign policy.”
Rationality may be lack­
ing in the war effort; it’s
certainly lacking in the
above nonsense.
*

*

*

.

If you think our fillers
are silly, you should see
some of the trivial facts
wMch fill odd spaces in the
exchange papers we get. Be­
lieve it or not, one said
“Fish live in water.”

KASN? No, but I can pick
up Radio Free Europe

TUes’d ay , N ovem ber 7, 1967

ST A T E P R E SS

P age 5

Male Fall Fashions Full of Flair
By BOB SALVATO
All across the United States
men’s collegiate clothing styles
are continuously changing. Now
that fall is here, fashion-conscious students are wondering
what clothes should be purchas­
ed and what should be discard­
ed.
The traditional Ivy-League
look is still favored by the ma­
jority of men students. Though
this is true, “Playboy,” in its
annual article on campus fall
and winter clothes, has describ­
ed the southwestern collegian
as one who “has painted a. fash­
ion picture all his own.”

Whos |
Whose I

i
I

PINNED
Jeanne
T e n h a g e n , Chi
Omega, to Nello Tomarelli, Phi
Delta Theta.
Toni McCluskey, Delta Delta
Delta, to Pete Kellen, Sigma Al­
pha Epsilon.
Lee Ann Mason, Delta Delta
Delta, to Pete Easterling, Phi
Sigma Kappa.
ENGAGED
Barbara Haslip, Kappa Kap­
pa Gamma, to Dick George.
Linda Brown to Don Soderdahl, UofA, USAF.
Betty Koe, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, to Ken Mikal, UofA.
Ann Sussman to Stan L.
Grossman.

THIS FASHION picture can
be seen on campus and at the
various clothing stores that cat­
er exclusively to mens’ wear.
Most of the styles in stores
coincide and only brand names
and prices differ so that suits,
sport jackets, slacks, shirts,
sweaters and shoes are easily
obtained.
Suits currently follow the
three-button, traditional style.
Glen-plaids, twills, tweeds and
wools with windowpane overplaids are popular in the threebutton traditional and the three
piece combination. This is a
change to a heavier m aterial
from the light weight synthetic
suits of summer wear.
The trend in sport jackets
also follows the traditional
three-button natural shoulder
look. The double-breasted jac­
ket is becoming popular but is
mostly worn by one who has
more than three sport jackets.

Plaids are now significant in
the traditional jacket and should
continue as trend. Windowpane, hopsack, and herring­
bone fabrics are widely worn.
IN THE AREA of d r e s s
slacks that can be worn with
sport jackets, dacron and wool
tattersalls are
appropriate.
Again plaids, in as many as 25
different patterns, are a pace-

setter in the dress and casual
slack. Almost a necessity to any
collegian’s wardrobe is the
permanent press slack which
is appropriate at any time of
day.
From permanent
press
slacks to permanent press
shirts
the
student
looks
“wrinkle-free” all day. Perma­
nent press shirts come in most
styles that are popular in the

Honorary Adds
Eight Members

regular cotton - oxford shirt.
Stripes, solids and tattersalls in
both
long and short sleeve,
with the latter being worn un­
der most V-neck sweaters, are
are a present style.
With c o o l e r weather ap­
proaching, sweaters are coming
into the picture. V-neck styled
lambs wool in solid colors is
beginning to be worn in addi­
tion to the crew-neck sweater.

EXCELLENT M EXICAN FOOD

Phi Upsilon Omicron, home
economics honorary, initiated
eight women in a meeting Sum
day at the Home Management
HQUse.
They are: Jean Berkenkamp,
Ann Chittester, Anna Ruth Cole­
man, Helen Hiller and Marilyn
Engle. Others are Kathy Ker­
rigan, Karen Mitchell and Val­
erie Scott.

Open From 9 A.M . Until?
D ick L ew is

130 E. U n iv e rsity D rive

Men’s Dorms
Publish Paper
A newspaper covering the
men’s residence hall system is
being published this week by
Interhall Council.
Called “The IHC Indepen­
dent,” die paper will serve as
a means of communication be­
tween Interhall Council, Sahuaro, Best, Hayden and Irish
complex. News will pertain
strictly to residence hall mat­
ters.
Bruce Talbot is editor of the
paper and reporters were select­
ed by their various hall coun. cils to serve on a committee in
charge of production.
H EV EN U
SH A LO M
A LEY CH EM
24 Hour
Inspirational Moaaags

DIAL 277-9272

HARM ANS
Dining Room
Meso-Tempe Hi-Way

Monday
Special!
Chicken Dinner
O nly

$ |2 5

M O N D AY ONLY
Served 4 to 10 P.M.
"It's Finger Lickin' Good”

Win these wheels for a day.
Contact John Holman at the Lambda Chi Alpha House.
He’s your ‘Jeepster’ campus 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
of these jaunty jobs for a full 24-hours.
Take the wheel. And go! Get away
from it all in the 'Jeepster' Converti­
ble. The only full-blooded sports con­
vertible with ‘Jeep’ 4-wheel drive. The
‘Jeepster’ sticks to funseeking busi­
ness with a glue-like grip on all four
corners. Makes getting there most
of the fun!
V-6 power. Bucket seats. Console —

with stick or automatic shift. Conti­
nental spare. Mag type wheel covers.
Power assists. Air conditioning. The
whole bit! Plus 4-wheel drive for twice
the tra ctio n . . .tw ice the action.
You've got to drive it to believe it!
‘Jeepster’ Convertible. . . new soft
top swinger with 4-wheel drive! Win
one 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, 9 6 9 -9 1 9 1 and John will
contact you.

_

_ _

Page 6

STATE PRESS

T uesday, N ovem ber 7, 1967

Scoring Record Set
As Devils Beat Utes
For once, people in end zone
SUN DEVIL defenders were
seats got their money’s worth in able to snatch a total of five
the scoring melee last weekend Ute passes.
when the Sun Devils dumped the
The quick Sun Devil offense
Utes, 49-32.
did well, too. Halfback Larry
The 81-point combined total Walton pranced his way to four
set a new Western Athletic touchdowns, fullback Max And­
Conference record, eclipsing the erson added 160 yards to his
79 which the Sun Devils and rushing total, and Ed RoseborNew Mexico put on the score- ough completed 17 of 28 passes
board earlier this season.
for 242 yards.
COACH FRANK KUSH said
“Ed played a fine game,”
that Utah’s 32 points didn’t
said Kush. “He called audibles
mean the Devils were guilty of
at the line of scrimmage on a
excessive
defensive
break­
good portion of the plays, and
downs.
I thought his selection wot ex­
“Many of their points came
cellent for die most part.”
on plays which we defended
Kush pulled a surprise move
well, but which they executed
by having Roseborough throw
perfectly,” he said.
more to Max Anderson who had
only one reception in the prev­
ious seven games but caught
five passes for 93 yards Satur­
day.
“We thought they might not
be looking for that,” Kush said.
Carol Gay and Linda Yee took “Itvwas a key part of our game
college women’s doubles titles plan and Roseborough executed
in last weekend’s Mike Harden it very well.”
Memorial Tennis Tournament.
WITH ART MALONE on the
Miss Yee also held a perfect injured list from the Wyoming
tour into the Women’s single game, Walton came in as sub­
finals, defeating Alice Crombie stitute. Walton indicated he was
6-0 and 6-0 Saturday.
substitute for no one by his per­
The University of Arizona took formance and npw he has the
five of the eight m ajor titles in starting position as left half­
the Tempe tournament, with back.
coed Sue JollenSten defeating
Walton carried 21 times for
Linda. Yee to win the women’s 125 yards, caught three passes
singles title.
for 25 yards, threw one for six

Coeds Win T itle
In Tennis Duals

Lacrosse Club Seeks
Funds to Match Zest
Due to increasing interest
among new members, the cam­
pus lacrosse club has stepped
up its practices to three times
a week.
Club president Andy Salonic said yesterday that the fledg­
ling team is now practicing at
4 p.m. each Monday, Wednes­
day, and Friday on the Mot’s

yards, ran back three kickoffs
45 yards and returned three
punts 35 yards.
His touchdown runs were of
six, five and nine yards with a
29-yard pass reception.
THE KUSH carriers’ biggest
first-half explosion was a 73yard ru n .b y Anderson to. the
six-inch line of the Utes. Rose­
borough scored the TD.
At die beginning of the third
quarter, the Sun Devils trailed
18-14, but this cficfci’t bother Cur­
ley Culp who snagged a Utah
aerial and sprinted in halfhack
fashion for the TD.
The Devils continued to rack
up points in touchdown runs by
Walton. With 3:57 left in the
game, Sun Devil Chuck Osborne
recovered a fumble by Collins
in the Utah end zone to boost
the score to 49-32.

P.E. field.
He estimated that the club
could start competition this sea­
son with University of Arizona
and Tucson lacrosse teams if it
is able to bbtain $800 for equip­
ment by February.
Salonic said his elub is still
welcoming interested newcom­
ers.

W ant To Teach
In Southern California?
A representative from the O x ­
nard School District w ill be on
cam pus to interview applicants
for elem entary teaching posi­
tions. Contact the placem ent
office for an appointm ent.

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
C ra fts - P ic tu re F ram es
D eco ratin g M aterial
Tempe C enter e WO 7-4482
Open Mon. & Thurs. Nitee

Classified
Forcto sslffo d advertising submit ag in person to Mie State Prats, MU 3, two days
S L advf n,e* 01 P"b,l*a*i«"» from 12:40-3:30 p.m., can MI-3037. Rato: 5c per word,
ree minimum.

opportunities Pan
with American
PE T R O L E U M C O R P O R A T IO N

O n e o f t h e la r g e e t e x p lo r e tio n e n d p r o d u c in g c o m p a n ie s in N o r t h A m e r ic a

A Subsidiary of Standard Oil Company (Indiana)

EN G IN EER S

INSTRUCTION
LEARN IN G to drive needn't cost you o
fortune. A ll Am erican School. 205-2500.

TYPIN G — 967-3030.

Rentel

TYPIN G , fast, guaranteed, IBM, 211 E.
14th St. Sue Johnson. 900-7848.

PLY

G EO PH Y SIC ISTS

N O VEM BER 9 A N D 10

Senior and Graduate students with majors in GEOLOGY, PHYSICS
EIÆCTRICAL ENGINEERING, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, and MATHE­
MATICS for petroleum exploration geophysicist positions. The Géophysicist
plays a vital role in Pan American’s expanding exploration program.
G EO LO G ISTS

NO V EM BER 9

Graduate students with majors in GEOLOGY for permanent positions
m exploration geology. Also temporary summer employment opportunities
for pernors who plan to complete advanced degrees.

Lease

Charter
Instruction
C all Jim Bostrom or Chuck King at
907-7325 or North Phoenix Aviation at
942-1011.

TYPIN G — 9454085.

TUTORING: Biology, chemistry for uni­
versity end secondary students. 277-0303.

G IR L student—mother's helper, and com­
panion for two school age children.
Own room-bath room-salary. 943-3342..

INDIVIDUAL tutoring In math, physics,
chem istry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 907-7924.

PART TIM E, F U LL TIM E
Part-time. Home Improvement canvass­
ing. Call Dave, 272-0091 or after 5 p.m.
272-6028. $100 per week.

MISCELLANEOUS

NO V EM BER 9 AND 10

Senior and Graduate MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, .IN­
DUSTRIAL and CIVIL far permanent engineering positions responsible
or drilling, producing, and gasoline plant operations. The Company offers
outstanding engineering and management careers.

• TYPING

CLASSIC Guitar Interests. Aspiring play­
ers and listeners. Arizona
Classic
G uitar Society. 940-2800.

•

FOR SALE

..... _
POSTERS
H ill's Books and Records — Tempe Center.
JEN N IES s a m p l e d r e s s f a s h io n s
LADIES READY-to-wear nationally ad­
vertised brands at whole-sale prices.
Open evenings. Ley sways. VNB credit
f 81?* accepted. Tempe: 1010 M cClln,°c,‘ Drive (Hayden Rd.) North of
Apache Blvd. 900-7571.
BOBBI'S SAM PLES
New Wardrobe Tlm el
A ll occasion clothing. A ll sized. Junior,
Misses, Petite Half-sizes. Sportswear,
formats, lingerie, lewelry, hose Many
at wholesale prices.
Open 9:30-9:00
Mon thru Sat. Layaway and VNB. Two
Mores to serve you. /Mesa: 1456 E. Main,
902-0941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping
Center, Scottsdale and Thomas Rd., 9459272
CLASSICAL guitars. A super buy 539.05
Fairw ay Lobn and M usic Company. 21
and 45 South F irst Ave.
NERVOUS? Can't sleep? Try "Sleep­
ers." Guaranteed results or money back.
Only 95c. Campus Drugs.

• MOTORCYCLES
A rran g e N ow F o r A n In te rv ie w A t T he S erv ice P lacem en t O ffice

Pan American P etroleum Corporation
eo/ÀL

o ppo r t u n it y em plo yer

YAM AH A 305. Excellent condition.
Bike cover included. $450. 966-9980.
2 U fJAi f J l C.ont~ sa ~
4 speed foot
shift# electric starter, like new — 9674290, after 4 p.m.
REBU ILT, repainted, like new 1902 Honde Dream. 5325. 9099945.
______

RENT
f e m a l e roommate wanted. Share soacteus 2-bedroom with 2 others. Arm
closets. University Village Apts. 900-

•

HELP W ANTED

or
Tim e." M arried man
with car to ca ll on Students fo r’ 58
year old mid-west company. Training
program if you qualify. Can earn over
$200 per week. C all 264-3327. Evenings
and Sunday AM 59830.
EARN *61.00 per week. Work evenin
and Saturdays. Car necessary. Call Jer
1 to 5 p.m. 906 WOO.

SERVICES
' BABYSITTING; our home. Fenced yard,
swings, lunches. Near M ill and South­
ern, buses to Broadmoor and McKem y
schools. 907-5523.
PILOT with A ircraft w ill fly anywhere
and share expense. Prefer Mexico or
California. Cell Jim Bostrom or Chuck
K ing- 967*7325.
MRS. Day. Palm reader and advisor.
“ **',,7**rr!®®e and business. 51.00 read­
ing. 904.9987.
AUTO TAPES UNLIM ITED special of the
tops—"Reach Out"; Peter, Paul
and Manr—"Album 1700"; and Supremos
~
H ,tl" O N LY 03.75 (4 & 8
track) Phone 967-8989 for a ll your "custom " auto-tape needs.

• AUTOMOBILES
1903 M GB one owner. M ust see and drive
to appreciate. 51400 943-6901 963-6234.
T A KE YO UR D ATE FLYIN G

r a a

jun

• PHYSICAL FITNESS
ST «■V'Ptwd pyms In the West. LowE L T E J bT ,,,!P r,te *- Soudan's Health
Ch*. 107 S. McDonald St.. Mesa, 904.

• WANTED
jy jf-L Trade: portable Sylvanla stereo,
fu ll set of golf clubs and Mexican gulK .*?r •< **£_•T«*1 « ring guitar. Dick
tfohlnke. 907-tsn or see me at tho Maws
Coffee House 002 N. M ille r Rd. Scotts-

Page 7

Tuesday, riovemiber 7, 1967_________________________ _ ________ STATE PRESS

Intram ural Splashing Breaks Records

Sahuaro D Swimmers Win Meet
Four swimming records were
shattered last week in the men’s
intram ural swimming and div­
ing meet 'that found Sahuaro D
taking the team honors.
In the A League 200-yard
freestyle relay, the first four
finishers came in under the
record time set last year by
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The Sahuaro D team won the
event with time of 1:42.2. Oth­
er teams -under the record
w ere'Phi Sigma K appa,'1:43.8;
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1:44.0; and
Phi Delta Theta, 1:44.6.
The A League 50-yard bade
stroke proved to be a photo fin­
ish with the top four finishers
just two - tenths - of - a - sec­
ond apart.
PAT STRANGE, Hayden
Hall, won the event, setting, a
record of 29.9 which eclipsed
the old record, set by Allen Hol­
ly, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
by one-tenth of a second.
There was a tie for third place
between Pat Crisp, Irish Hall
and Wayne Rafter, Sahuaro B,
in a time of 30.1.
Dave Davenport, Sahuaro D
broke die 50-yard freestyle rec­
ord with a 23.1. The old rec­
ord, set last year by John Arch­
bold of Phi Sigma Kappa was
23.7.

SWIMMING PIN AL RESULTS
A LEAG U E
200-yard Medley Relay — 1. Alpha Tail
Omega (2:01.4), 2. Sigma Chi (2:02.3),
3. Sahuaro A (2:03.0, 4. Phi Sigma
Kappa (2:04.2).
50-yard Freestyle — 1 . Davenport (Sah­
uaro D) 23.1, 2. Scarborough (Theta
Delta Chi) 25.0, 3. Celestlno (Sahuaro
A) 25.7, 4. Guffey (Phi-Sigm a Kappa)
25.9.
50-yard Backstroke — T. Strange (Hayden
Halt) 29.2, 2. Holly (Sigma Alpha Epsi­
lon) 30.0, 3. Crisp (Irish H all) 30.1, 4.
Rafter (Sahuaro B) 30.1.
50-yard Butterfly — l. Davenport (Sah­
uaro D) 26.8, 2. Celestlno (Sahuaro A)
27.0, 3. DeHaro (Theta Delta Chi) 27.7,
4. Atkins (Sigma Nu) 28.5.
50-yard Breaststroke — 1. Kadlng (Sah­
uaro C) 32.6, 2. Brown (Sahuaro A)
33.7, 3. W llker (College Inn) 34.2, 4.
Long (Irish H all) 35.3.
200-yard Freestyle Relay — 1 . Sahuaro
D (1:42.2), 2. Phi Sigma Kappa (1:43.8),
3. Sigma Phi Epsilon (1:44.0), 4. Phi
Delta Theta (1:44.6). Diving — 1. Zane Brown (Phi Delta
Theta), 2. Glenn Short (Delta Chi), 3.
N ick Spahn (Sigma Phi Epsilon), 4.
Keith Sipes (Phi Sigma Kappa).
B LEAG U E
200-Yard Medley Relay — 1. The Zoo
(2:04.6), 2. Phi Kappa P sl (2:11.9), 3.
Kappa Sigma (2:12.4), 4. Phi Gamma
Delta (2:13.5).
50-yard Freestyle — 1. Gura (College Inn)
25.3, 2. Ternosky (AROTC) 27.1, 3. Field
(Sigma Chi) 27.3, 4. Manriquez (The
Zoo) 28.6.
50-yard Backstroke — l. B ell (Phi Kappa
Psl) 31.7, 2. Landsman (Phi Kappa
Psl) 31.9, 3. A balr (Theta Delta Chi)
35.1, 4. Hunt (Sigma Chi) 35.4.
50-yard Butterfly — l. Colkett (AROTC)
28.6, 2. Bretschnelder (Zoo) 29.4, 3.
Stern (Phi Gamma Delta) 29.8, 4. Deal
(Sahuaro A) 30.2.
50-yard Breaststroke — I. Baker (Phi
Gamma Delta).. 36.6, 2. Harlan (Best
B) 37.9; 3. Dorton (Phi Delta Theta)
38.2, 4. Anson (Alpha Tau Omega) 38.4.
200-yard Freestyle Relay—1. Zoo (1:50.1),
2. Phi Gamma Delta (1:52.6), 3. Phi
Kappa Psl (1:53.4), 4. Kappa Sigma
(1:54.4).
Diving — 1. Baker (Phi Gamma Delta),
2. Cbarest (Phi Kappa Psl), 3. MacBan
(Phi Delta Theta), 4. Dagget (Phi
Gamma Delta).

THEY’RE OFF*— F o u r sw im m ers lea v e th e blo ck s fo r an in d iv id u a l e v e n t in la s t
w eek s m en s in tra m u ra l sw im m ing a n d div in g cham pionships. T h e sw im m ing m ee t
b roke a ll a tte n d a n c e a n d e n try rec o rd s as w ell a s s e ttin g fo u r sw im m ing reco rd s.

Top Chess Trio
1-2-3 in Tourney
The three, top players on the
MU University Chess Cliib took
the top three places in the re­
cent Phoenix Chess Club Cham­
pionships.
Hie tournament was Won by
Steve McLean who was follow­
ed by Richard Mann and Steve
Travis.

CAREERS IN STEEL

O ur representative will be on campus
NOVEMBER 21
to interview candidates for Bethlehem’s 1968
Loop Course training program .

«

T H E L O O P C O U R S E trains selected col­
lege graduates with management potential for
careers with Bethlehem Steel. The Course begins
in early July and consists o f three phases:
(1) orientation a t our headquarters in Bethlehem,
P a.; (2) specialized training in the activity or
field for which the Looper was selected; and
(3) on-the-job training which prepares him for
m ore im portant responsibilities.

Ihe Attractive new

MINING TOWN O P
KEARNY, IN THE
RAY- HAVOEN AREA/
WAS MAMED POR
GENERAL STEPHEN
W. KEARNY, WHO
LED THE ARMY
OF THE W EST-,
PROM SANTA P E
TO CALIFORNIA.
His Party
CAMPED AT THE
JUNCTION OP MINER
CREEK AND THE 6 IL A ,
W HERE THE TOWN O P
K EARNY NOW STA N D S,
ON NOVEM BER S , 1 8 4 6 .

O P P O R T U N IT IE S are available fo r men in­
terested in steel plant operations, sales, research,
mining, accounting, finance, and other activities.

***-

T*

A mong thb displays

AT THE 1 9 6 7 TUCSON
"C O P P E R PAYS " CELEBRA­
TION WAS A SIN G LE TIRE
FOR A GIGANTIC C O P P E R
M IN IN G M A C H IN E .

PRICE TAG FOR THE TIRE!

15ROM i860 TO I9IO COPPER M INES IN OUR
M STATE WERE OP THE. "BONANZA" OR HIGH*
GRADE TY P E . THESE HAVE GRADUALLY PASSED
ON, LEAVING THE LOW -GRADE “PORPHYRIES "

AS CHIEF COPPER PRODUCERS. THUS, FOR
THB LAST SO YEARS,THE DEVELOPMENT OP
ARIZONA’S COPPER INDUSTRY HAS B EEN A
STRUGGLE TO COAX COPPER PROM ORES OP SUCH
LOW GRADE THAT OLD TIMERS WOULD HAVE
HOOTED AT THEIR USB FOR METAL PRODUCTION.

Q Representing Arizona's Number One Bâtie Industry

ARIZONA MINING
A S S O C I A T I O N

Ariioos Tick Building • Phoenis, Arisons 81003

D E G R E E S required are mechanical, .m etal­
lurgical, electrical, chemical, industrial, civil,
m ining, and other engineering specialties; also
chemistry, physics, m athematics, business ad­
m inistration, and liberal arts.
I f you expect to be graduated before July, 1968,
and would like to discuss your carder interests
with a Bethlehem representative, see your
placement officer to arrange for an interview
appointm ent—and be sure to pick up a copy o f
our booklet "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and
the Loop Course.” Further inform ation can be
obtained by writing to our M anager o f Person­
nel, Bethlehem, Pa. 18016.

BETHLEHEM STEEL
An Equal Opportunity Employer
in the Plans fo r Progress Program

P ase 8

STA TE P R E S S

MU Art Exhibit
Features Faculty

MB. A N D MRS.? — P ro fe sso r H a rry R roby’s c o n trib u tio n
to th e fa c u lty a r t e x h ib it, now show ing in th e M U, is
e n title d “D ancere.” T h is is o n e ex am p le o f o v e r 100 a rt
w o rk s w h ich w ill b e on d isp lay th ro u g h th e m o n th of
N ovem ber.

The faculty a rt show began
its month long run in the
lounges of the MU last Wed­
nesday.
Mary Parkee, a member of
the MU committee, Dr. Earl
Linderman, chairman of the de­
partm ent of art, and members
of a rt classes worked most of
the day in preparation for the
exhibit.
The purpose of the show is to
demonstrate what the a rt fac­
ulty is doing. Dr. Linderman
said, “We have one of the fin­
est art faculties in die entire *
West.”
The a rt works on display are
original creations by members
of the a rt faculty. The medi­
ums represented rangé from
jewelry and sculpture to pho­
tography. They indude such
techniques as abstract, surreal­
ism, impressionism and cub­
ism. The item s on display may
be purchased.
The exhibit is open to the gen­
eral public as well as University
students and r ill rem ain open
during regular MU hours.

Senior Portraits Deadline This Week
The last week for senior year­
Shooting schedule is Monday
book portraits is here. Students- thru Friday, 8 to 11:30 a.m .,
whose last names begin with U and 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday is 9
through Z will be photographed to 11:30 a.m,
this week.
Portraits will be taken by die

ASU Photographic Service in
Matthews Hall next to the Ly­
ceum Theater. There will be a
$1 sitting charge which r ill be
credited to. any orders made
from the prods.

Tuesday, Novem ber 7, 1967

RACER
sweat shirt

COLORS:
M USTARD ft N A V Y
BURGUNDY ft WHITE
N A V Y ft WHITE

P o p u la r “R A C ER ” S h irt. S h irt sleev e ra g la n
crew n eck , c o n tra st rib b e d c o lla r and. cu ffs,
p la in rib b e d bo tto m . “R acer” s trip e o n sleeve.

Student Book Center
CORNER COLLEGE ft SEVENTH

•

966-6226

•

Sorry!
A ll 1967 classes filled and closed.
New classes to begin January 1968.

Evelyn Wood

READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
4647 N o.’ 16th S t., P h o en ix
T el. 279-9746

and be prepared
to join forces with the Sahuaro
Revolution. The Sahuaro Set will
be an campus all this week
enlisting your support for the
1968 Sahuaro.
These are the times of protest,
process and promise and the
1968 Sahuaro will not stand by
while these events happen. The
Sahuaro is a Revolution because it
will not conform to the ideas that
individuals are numbers, faces are
IBM cards and that you are lost
in the masses.
Collect seven pictures of George
Washington ($7 ) and become a
Sahauro patriot by signing up on
the Mall or by contacting Donna
“Betsy Ross” Rodgers in MU 207.
The Sahuaro is a revolution;
color it red, white and blue.
Arise ye citizens

VICTOR G. ERRICHETTI
D elta Sigm a Phi
JOB APPLICATION P H 0 T 0 8

STUDENT PRICES

IAKJAM