Thursday, November 16, 1967

Vol. 50, No. 33

Committee Hears
By LARRY ROSS
There was light turnout for
a heavy debate at the voluntary
ROTC hearing of the Campus
Affairs Committee of the AS
Senate Tuesday afternoon.
An audience tfyat did not ex­
ceed 20 persons during the two
hours of the senate hearing
watched a see-saw battle be­
tween three opponents of com­
pulsory freshman and sopho­
more ROTC courses and one
representative from the campus
ROTC Department.
ADVOCATING v o l u n t a r y
ROTC were Tim Smith and Bill
Oldham, both Liberal Arts sen­
ators and introducers of the sen­
ate resolution which was being
considered at the hearing, and
Larry Stephan, an interested
student. Representing the other
side of the issue was Dave
Stamat, a graduate of the ROTC
officer program.
Though debate ranged far and
wide, the main issues seemed
to be what the purpose of ROTC
is and its relativity to Univer­
sity curricula, whether student
opinion is represented by the
resolution, and what the effect
of a voluntary program would
be on the campus ROTC.
Sen. Tim Smith said, “The
burden of proof is on the side
of those supporting compulsory
ROTC.” Dave Stamat later re­
torted, “The burden of proof
rests with those who advocate
a change.”
DESPITE a seeming lack of
agreement as to who had the
responsibility of proving what,
both. sides presented extensive
arguments trying to prove
something.
On the pro compulsory side,
Dave Stamat quoted cost figures
of approximately $15,000 per
graduate for the officer pro­
gram on campus, which he said
is one-fourth what it costs at
one of the two military acad­
emies, and is a little less than
half what it costs for a gradu­
ate of Officer Candidate School.
He also noted that ASU was
paid $25 per basic student per
year to help defray expenses for
operating the program, which
he said netted the University a
considerable profit.
LARRY STEPHAN presented
some cost figures of his own. He
maintained that the first two
years of training costs $600 per
student for a total of $1,800,000
and an expenditure of 144,000
man-hours by the basic cadets.
“The real question is if $1,800,000 and 144,000 man-hours
are wasted,” he said.
Another set of figures was
submitted by Bill Oldham to
support the voluntary proposal.
He said that 67,000 basic cadets
in the compulsory programs

supplied 53 per cent of the final
output of officers, while the 25,000 cadets in voluntary pro­
grams produced the other 47
per cent of ROTC officer grad­
uates.
Oldham . was challenged on
his figures by Stamat, and Old­
ham responded by reading di­
rectly from the record of a na­
tional Senate hearing where he
had obtained the figures.
T h e ROTC representative,
Dave Stamat, contended that the
senate resolution did not indi­
cate a substantial reason for the
abolishment of c o mpulsory
ROTC, and that the resolution
did not represent the majority
of student opinion.

Swim Team Is
Short of Coal
Editors Note: The State
Press will publish figures on 1
the progress of the women’s I
varsity swimming team in
its effort to raise enough
money to go to the NCAA
Swimming Championships in |
Detroit.
Total to date: $95.00
Goal:
$2500.00
Deadline: Dec. 1
For further information;
contact Mrs. Romona Plum­
mer, women’s swim coach.

Tempe, Arizona

A ttitudes Collation
By TERRY ROSS
What is the Student Attitude
Survey?
The winds of controversy
have recently been stirred on
campus by an AS Executive
proposal to control the public
release of information from
this Associated Students - spon­
sored survey, yet most students
know little about the study.
THE SURVEY is a major
student government project
being done under the guidance
of Skip Swerdlow, AS admin­
istrative vice president.
The survey has been guided
through its present stage main­
ly by Swerdlow and Charles
Wise, his predecessor last year.
Initial preparation began dur­
ing the summer with prelim­
inary selection of questions to
appear on the survey.
THE SURVEY Research Cen­
ter of the Department of
Political Science put the study
into valid form, according to
Swerdlow.
QUESTIONS ON the survey
covered a broad area. They
ranged from ones on student
government to the excellence
of the University and included
questions on specific subjects
like the MU and State Press,
among other things.
THE NEXT stage in the sur­
vey came last month when
selected 9:40 a.m. classes were
given the survey. Swerd­
low was paricularly enthusias­

tic about the success of this
phase.
It was administered to the
last of 45 classes about two
weeks ago, Swerdlow said in
an interview given shortly be­
fore the surveying was com­
pleted. A total of about 1500
students participated in the
survey.
THE SURVEY is now being
analyzed by computers and
some preliminary results are
expected in a few weeks.
In an attempt to see that the
results were “published prop­
erly and in good taste,” Swerd­
low proposed in Monday’s AS
Executive Council meeting that
the release of results be closely
controlled.
The motion was delayed after
a suggestion by Dick Finley,
executive manager, that it be
rewritten to make it more posi­
tive and to remove some “veil­
ed threats.”

Band to Audition
At PV Bridge
The “Blue Water People”
band will be playing at the
Palo Verde bridge at noon to­
day, and students are invited
to listen and dance. This will
be a continuation of the band
auditions sponsored by social
board.

DERBY DAY — Tomorrow is the annual Sigma Chi Derby Day, in which 1,000 coeds
like those from last year.pictured above are expected to participate. Friday’s events in­
clude the derby chase at 3:30 on the Old Main lawn and a street dance on Alpha Drive
at 8:30. Saturday's events include a levi paint, barbecue and Derby Day games. The
University community is invited to attend the free Derby Day activities.

ACCORDING to the proposed
motion, the written consent of
the Executive Council would be
required for release of the
survey results, and the written
releases bear specific instruc­
tions and
restrictions
on ■
their use.
Swerdlow said the selection
of the cross section to take the
survey was about as perfect as
possible. “This survey is really
representative of the opinion of
the entire student body,” he
said.
THE SURVEY is now in the
analysis phase, which is ex­
pected to take a long time—
probably many months, ac­
cording to Swerdlow, though
some results will be available
sooner.
After the analysis is complet­
ed, application of the findings
will be next.
Swerdlow said there are
probably many poor programs,
sponsored by both the Univer­
sity and Associated Students,
that could be improved with
the survey’s aid.
“I believe the trend today is
to listen to the students’ voice
in running the University,”
Swerdlow said. “We will pre­
sent the results to others to
reveal this student opinion.“

Graduate
Rushed to
Hospital
Graduate student William Wessel was taken by emergency
ambulance from the University
infirmary to Good Samaritan
Hospital shortly before noon
Tuesday.
Wessel was admitted to the
infirmary after he suffered a
severe attack of chest pain while
on a coffee break at the Devil’s
Den. He is a student employee
there.
Harold Barkley, Den manag­
er, said that a fellow student
aided Wessel to the infirmary
immediately after the attack.
The director of the Student
Health Service, Mrs. Elaine Mc­
Farland, was unable to give any
specific information on the case
due to its private nature. How­
ever, she related that Health
Service physician. Dr. Ernest
Watson, had an ambulance sum­
moned and notified the hospital
upon observing Wessel’s condi­
tion.
Wessel is currently confined
at the hospital where he is re­
ported to be resting "satisfac­
torily.”
A limited number of visitors
have been allowed.

STATE PRESS

Page 2

Expert to Survey
Central America
Harold K. Milks, Latin
American editor of the Arizona
Republic, will discuss “Central
America Today” at 1:30 p.m.,
Monday, in LSC 191.
Fresh from a. three - week
tour of Central America, Milks,
sponsored by the ASU Center
for Latin American Studies,
will discuss current politi­
cal and economic issues in that
region.
IN HIS recent dispatches to
the Republic from Guatemala,
the editor has noted a growing
strength in the Central Ameri­
can Common Market.

An authority on the subject
of Latin America, Milks, after
joining the Associated Press in
1938, was assigned to Buenos
Aires, where he covered Uru­
guay and Paraguay.
THE EDITOR has served as
a news correspondent around
the world, including Spain, Por­
tugal and the Far East, and
was the AP bureau chief in
Moscow for three years.
All members of the Univer­
sity community are invited to
attend.

Deutsch Theme to Prevail
German cuisine will grace the
Palo Verde East Cafeteria today
as diners are entertained by
German musicians and enjoy a
home-cooked German meal.
From 5 to 6 p.m. the PV East
and West residents will have
the opportunity to eat a com­
plete German dinner prepared
by Mrs. Contrares, a native
German.
While the coeds are eating
such things as knodels, knockwurst, brawurst and sauerbraten, they will be entertained by a
group of German accordian
players.
To accent the German atmos­
phere, Fritz Bretschneider, Mrs.
Contrares’ son, has been busy
the past week painting the PV
East cafeteria windows with pic­
tures of German Eagles and
other German motifs.
Fritz, a native German him-

Beautiful
A ll N ew

Tempe Physical
Fitness Club
3300 S. Mill Ave
Danelle Plaza

self, is attending the Universi­
ty while working part time for
Saga Foods.
Since the dining area is lim­
ited, only PV East and PV West
residents and a few faculty
members have been invited.

Thursday, November 16, 1967

Professors
To Present
Musicale
Two associate music profes­
sors, Frank Spinosa and Dr.
Donald Isaak, will present a vio­
lin and piano recital Thursday
in the MU Ballroom at 8:30 p.m.
Spinosa, also a member of the
University New Art String Quar­
tet and conductor of the Phoenix
Youth Symphony, will perform
two solos: “Elegy for Violin,”
written by Otto Luening, a 20th
century American composer,
and “Caprices No. 13 and No.
14,” by the great 10th century
Italian violinist, Niccolo Paga­
nini.
Dr. Isaak will perform with
the violinist in “Variations on
a Theme by Corelli,” a compo­
sition written by Fritz Keisler;
two contemporary works, Paul
Hindemith’s “Sonata in C” and
Arthur Honegger’s “Deuxieme
Sonata,”
and
Beethoven’s
“Sonata in G Major, Op. 30,
No. 3.”

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Thursday, November 16, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Eberhard Speaks on G ties
At Engineering Lecture
John P. Eberhard, director of
the National Bureau of Stand­
ards’ Institute of Applied Tech­
nology, will speak on “A Sys­
tems Approach to Urbaniza­
tion” at 3:30 today in the ASU
Engineering Lecture Hall.
Eberhard is a consultant in

architectural design and man­
ufacturing. In 1963, he was nam­
ed consultant to Dr. Herbert
Hollomon, assistant secretary
for science and technology for
the U.S. Department of Com­
merce.

The only flower boys I’ve
heard of are pansies. Real
men like adventure.
TRY FLYING!

Finn Aviation
Aeio Clubs
CA LL
987-4669, 265-7438. 934-5326,
934-5978
or write P.O. Box 11236,
Phoenix, Arizona 85017

Photo by Tom Wheeler

BIG BARBECUE — Roger Bowley, president of Alpha
Zeta agriculture fraternity, looks over an Aberdeen Ang­
us sire a t the Experimental Farm south of Tempe. The
fraternity is having a barbecue at the farm a t 6:30 p.m.
tomorrow to acquaint students w ith th e facilities.

‘Eat Your Fill9Idea
A t Annual Barbecue
All you can eat, Roger Bowley promised when he spoke of
the fifth annual barbecuë Alpha
Zeta
agriculture- fraternity
plans at the expérimentai farm
at 6:30 p.m. Friday.
“We want people to get ac­
quainted with the farm and
agriculture program,”
said
Bowley, Alpha Zeta president.
“After all, farming brings in
$4.5 million each year to Ariz­
ona.”
Ken Carr, an Agriculture stu-

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dent who works at a local steak
house, is the “Master of the
Pit.” Carr will cook the meat
24 hours in a deep pit at the
farm quadrangle. The frater­
nity is feeding up a steer for
the feast.
Local merchants are contri­
buting prizes for the events at
the traditionally Western affair.
Adults will be admitted
for $1.75, and children under
12 for $1. Everyone is wel­
come.

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Thursday, November 16, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 4

Letters to the Editor
Pakistan
Editor:
I have gone through the re­
cent reportage by Bertha Rey­
nolds under the heading “Pak­
istan Feels Pains” and I also
had the opportunity of attend­
ing Dr. Owens’ reported lec­
ture on “Pakistan: Land of
Problems and Progress.”
For full forty minutes t h e
learned speaker was dealing
with the problems of Pakistan
and he did not bother to say
something about her progress
though the topic required him
to do so. While he got time to

Floyd’s
Follies
O.K. Group. . .this is it —
the biggy is coming up Decem­
ber 9.
The Faculty.- Student Con­
ference commeth and with it the
promise of better things for
better living through hot air.
Some of the goodies on tap
for the student - prof pow wow
are registration, the grading
system and that old all - cam­
pus favorate. . .student park­
ing.
The follies has made a list
of a few unbelievably worth­
less suggestions for the confer­
ence.
For instance, how about ban­
ning that stalwart bastion of
the law who stations himself in
his motorized tricycle in front
of the mens gym each morning
waiting for some unsuspecting
motorist to run the crosswalk
while the stereos are being
lifted out of the cars down the
street?
How about the administra­
tion providing tents and hot
coffee for all night line stander
inners who blew the pre - reg­
istration course computer rou­
lette?
How about breaking through
the wall between the Devils Den
and the faculty dining room
and opening it to students. The
faculty beanery could be mov­
ed down to the State Press of­
fices. The State Press could
carry on operations in the Tem­
pe Village Inn.
And finally, how about keep­
ing the ASU students out of
these football games — what
do they think it is, their team—
their stadium?
Further comments or sug­
gestions are open fo rairing by
sending them to Floyd’s Follies
in care of the State Press.

go into minor and unimportant
details of the “problems” he
probably ran short of time even
to list some salient features of
her progress. Or maybe be did
not see any progress at all. It
was not his “mistake” if the
management had added the
word “progress” in the topic.
For the information of the
learned speaker, the writer of
the reportage and your readers,
may I throw some light on the
progress of Pakistan.

The W ar

Editor:
All but a very few Americans
will fight, if necessary, to pre­
serve the United States and
our way of life. In this world
of international power politics
there is no sure way of knowing
when every able citizen may
again be called upon to fight
to preserve the nation.
Individual preparation for
military service takes time
and, the more responsible role
In 1947 at the time of the birth that an individual plays, the
of Pakistan she had only two longer will (or at least should)
universities and few technical be his preparation.
colleges. In 1967 Pakistan has
College students are, because
twelve universities and hun­ of their academic training,
dreds of colleges impart­ preparing themselves to be of
ing knowledge of sciences, tech­ more value to their country
nologies, arts, education etc. during war as well as peace.
The number of students It is therefore reasonable that
has gone up from thousands to they learn to operate well in
millions.
military organizations as well
In 1947 Pakistan was a nonent­ as civilian organizations.
Thus, I not only support the
ity in the field of industry and
agriculture. In 1967 Karachi, Regents of the University in
Lahore, Dacca, Chittagong, their requirement for Reserve
Khulna, Lyallpur, Hyderabad, Officer Training for men stu­
etc., have big complexes of di­ dents, but feel this program
versified industries such as should be expanded to include
leather, cloth, sugar, ammon­ compulsory
military
train­
ium sulphate, cement, jute, ing for women students.
cotton, glass, plastic, bricks,
In fact, if the schools of this
asbestos, etc.
nation were adequately prepar­
In 1947 Pakistan had no money ing students to function effici­
to run the state. In 1967 the ently and survive during time
foreign exchange reserve of of war, every school would in­
this country is bigger than her clude a compulsory program
neighbor India. The per capita for all students in civilian de­
income of Pakistan is much fense.
I look upon both military and
higher than that of India.
civilian defense programs as
In 1957 Pakistan had only one only temporary necessities, to
big city — Lahore. In 1967 Kar­ provide the time needed to
achi, Dacca, Hyderabad, Multan establish an international po­
and Peshawar have become big lice force. But until an interna­
and prosperous cities. In 1947 tional police force is establish­
Karachi was a small city of ed, military and civilian train­
seventy-five thousand popula­ ing for war are necessities of
tion. It has grown Phoenix-like life.
into a big city of three million
Donn Hopkins
population.
*
*
*
In 1947 Pakistan faced the
Veteran
problems of refugee migration
from India, the biggest migra­ Editor:
tion ever recorded by history.
In response to letters and de­
In 1967 it has rehabilitated them monstrations re the war in
in good quarters having sanita­ Vietnam, the anti-war partici­
tion and drainage.
pants on this and other cam­
Dr. Owens or Miss Reynolds puses, and especially those who
could see pigs, in their imagina­ defy serving their country, I
tion, living with people in Paki­ would like to express my opin­
stan. Pigs are almost non-ex­ ion.
As a veteran, I will be called
istent in Pakistan. Pakistan is
a
Hawk by non-combatants.
a Muslim nation. Muslims do
not eat pork and do not pet However, as an open-minded
journalism major I feel it ne­
pigs, either.
cessary to examine all points of
Last, but not least is the ques­ view.
To non-violence demonstrattion that since when has friend­
ship between two neighboring ers I say: No civilized man
countries been regarded as a wants to fight. No one wants to
kill others or face death him­
problem?
Hasanuddin Ahmad self. However, I feel it is neces­

,

Editor
Bill Dempsey
Managing Editor—Susan Black
News Editor—John Wallace
Society Editor—Diane Blied
Copy Editor—Sandy Smolen
Ad Manager—Hal Hubele
Mechanical Compositor—Tom McCrea

Campus Editor—Linda Cottam
Assistant—Athia Hardt
Sports Editor—Je rry Kemp»
Assistant—Edythe Edgar
Photo Editor—Wendell Peacock
Assistant to the Editor—David Anderson

Faculty Adviser
Prof. Robert E. Lance

sary to defend ourselves. With
the world-leading position the
United States holds today, it is
our responsibility to help those
who need help, even if they
are ignorant of world politics.
My right to speak requires
me to defend that right. The
protester’s right to protest
should make him think twice.
Therefore I believe it is our
duty to offer no substitute for
victory.
My only regret is that I have
finished my duty and cannot
return; that my relatives and
friends must fight for my right
to speak my opinion seems un­
fair, even though I myself have
fought.
Dissenters — you have that
American right — but who is re­
taining this right for you? Must
the actual ones whom you an­
tagonize by stopping troop trains
and other actions fight your bat­
tles?
It is time to think, Doves.
For if we were to follow your
beliefs, then the American flag
would indeed be red. Would you
protest then?
D. L. Ronemous
•
*
*

Incredulous
Editor:
I attacked hypocrisy, yes. I
pointed out a double standard.
But how the conclusion follows
that I am a totalitarian foe of
free speech is beyond me.
I refer to Larry Kelly’s sec­
ond attempt (feeble) at com­
munication with rational minds
which appeared November 15.
He has done it again in this, his
rebuttal to my letter of Novem­
ber 8. He ripped my accusation
of hypocrisy out of its proper
context and once again intelli­

gent dialogue degenerated into
emotional malarkey.
Very clearly made as orig­
inally stated, my point was that
“one wonders why he condemns
the State Press for using a ‘let­
ter to your full advantage on
presenting your views on an is­
sue that demands so much ob­
jective thought,’ and then turns
right around and presents an
emotional diatribe in defense of
domestic revolution.” It is in
this context that I attacked Mr.
Kelly for hypocrisy. That should
have been obvious to him.
Also, in reference to the im­
plied charge that I might have
been one of the jeering boobs
who confronted Dickie Harris,
I deny it. Furthermore, I was
there, listened courteously, and
put up with Harris’ own brand
of riots-revolution advocacy: pa­
tiently, but not credulously, as
Kelly must have.
In addition to what was wrong
with what Kelly did say, he
chose to ignore every major is­
sue or question I raised, by say­
ing nothing.
Once again showing off his
complete mastery of the writ­
ten language, Kelly’s letter fea­
tures yet another in a seemingly
never-ending barrage of run-on
sentences.
If I’m supposedly guilty of
classifying him as' anything, it’s
more as a hypocrite than as a
liberal.
Joseph J. Simms, Jr.
S T A T E P R E S S Is publish«! by
Arizona Slate U niversity a s the
official cam pus newspaper every
Tuesday through Frid a y during
the school y ea r, except holidays
and examination periods, and is
entered a s second c lass m atter
at Tempe, Arizona, S52S1.

The Idiot’s Tale
By KERRY BROWN
I know these Arabian students
that live next door to me. I
would tell you their names but
our apartment complex is in the
middle of a war and all infor­
mation is top secret. Last week
this Jewish girl and her Jewish
roommate moved into the same
building as my Arab friends. All
four are members of the foreign
students club. Now, does that
set the scene for you?
These two Arabs were having
an Arabian party one night last
week when the two new imports
from Israel came over ostens­
ibly to borrow a cup of sugar.
I use the word “ostensibly” be­
cause one of the girls had in her
possession twelve copies of the
State Press rolled into a lethal
weapon. The other had a bucket
full of hardened matzo balls.
When they arrived the belly
dancer was in the middle of her
number. Quite a number I must
say! Wham 0! The poor belly
dancer got it right in her DMZ.
One of the Arabs picked up his
zither attetnpting to protect it
from the unwarranted on­
slaught. POW! He is still trying
to retrieve all of the now slic­
ed pieces of matzo ball from
the inside of his instrument.
THE TWO girls, although, well
armed, were considerably outmanned. After running out of
ammunition, and tearing those
valuable copies of the State
Press into shreds they had to
beat a hasty retreat. Their only

damages were two faces full of
exotic salad and a lump caus­
ed by a Persian vase. The
apartment contained consider­
ably more damage. The swim­
ming pool has been declared
neutral by the manager,because
of a seventy-five dollar repair
bill. The pump was clogged with
leaven bread, kosher pickles and
Russian war supplies, Vodka,
contaminated the water. Y o u
should have seen all of the un­
invited swimmers th at we had
around here shortly after the
complaint was registered with
the Health Department. The
belly dancer by the way not
only suffered a ruptured spleen
but her fifteen carat ruby was
shattered by the impact of the
matzo ball.
The manager, being Mormon,
was automatically appointed by
both sides to be the peace ob­
server and register viola­
tions with the owner. The own­
er is still trying to figure out
how his pool could possibly
have been clogged with such a
variety of food elements. Yes­
terday I got the good news that
they had finally signed a peace
agreement. The Jewish girls get
to keep their captured proper­
ties, a Persian vase add an
Egyptian salad bowl. Hie Arabs
have complete control-over the
pool except that the Jewish girls
are allowed access by way of
the southwest corner. And, The
innocent Mormon manager got
fired.

Thursday, November 16, 1967

Calendar
ASSOCIATION U. S. ARMY
will hold a luncheon at 12 noon
in the MU Ballroom.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS will
meet at 7:30 p.m. in SS 101.
“Should LBJ be Dumped?” will
be discussed.
ACCOUNTING CLUB will
hear a lecture on “Accountants
on the Management Team” by
Jim Clark, financial planning
manager of Motorola. It will be
held in MU 218A at 12:30 p.m.
ALPHA EPSILON DELTA,
national pre - med honorary,
will meet at 7 p.m. in LSC 255
to hear a lecture.
YOUNG AMERICANS FOR
FREEDOM will meet at 3:40
p.m. in SS 229. A film, “An­
archy U.S.A.” will be shown.
COLLEGE LIFE will meet
at the ATO house, 620 Alpha
Dr. at 7 p.m. to hear folk sing­
er Norm Heard.
SIGMA EPSILON ALPHA,
women’s marketing organiza­
tion, will have a rush party at
3:30 p.m. in the MU Lounge.
RODEO CLUB will meet
at 8 p.m. at the Tempe Village
Inn.
INTERNATIONAL
RE L ATIONS CLUB will meet in SS
332 at 2:40 p.m.
AWS HONORS WEEK ac­
tivities will continue this even­
ing in various women’s dorms.
BETA BETA BETA bio­
logical society will hear Dr.
Wendell Minckley, assistant
professor of Zoology, give a
slide lecture on the desert an­
imals of the Cuatro Cienegas
Basin of Mexico at 8 p.m. in
LSC 163.

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Recruiting Okayed
For ZBT Fraternity
A new social fraternity, Zeta
Beta Tau, is organizing a chap­
ter on campus.
The executive council of Inter­
fraternity Council and the office
of the Dean of Students has
authorized the recruiting of men
for ZBT and given permission
for them to come before IDC as
a group to ask its approval for
colonization. The probation pe­
riod for colonization with ETC
is one year.
LARRY Lavine, junior trans­
fer student from Bowling Green
State University at Bowling
Green, Ohio, and several ZBT’s
on campus are recruiting men
who “want to build a fraternity
different from the others on
campus — men who want to be­
gin traditions.”
“ZBT IS A non-sectarian fra­
ternity with no clauses written
or implied and open to all males
of good character who meet

the requirements of the Uni­
versity,” said Lavine.
Requirements for member­
ship will be the same as re­
quired for men pledging on
campus (a 2.5 grade index for
incoming freshmen and a 2.0
for continuing and transfer stu­
dents) and members from all
classes are invited to join.
ALL WHO join during its
chartering will be colony ac­
tives. There will be no pledges
until the regular second semes­
ter rush period in which ZBT
plans to participate.'
Members expect to be able to
establish a fraternity apartment
complex or house-by next fall.
Persons interested may sign
up immediately in the IFC Of­
fice MU 225. There will be no
sign-up fee required. Office
hours are from 1:30 to 4 p.m.,
Monday t h r o u g h Friday.

N U L N E W M a iV
just bugs the Establishment as

C O O LH aN D LUKE
ScreenplayiitiÒNN PEARCE jna FRANK R PIERSON
a, STUART ROSENBERG
Mwed by GORDON CARROLL TEOMCOlOr M M R M F F M M M U N Ì N H .-S IK I MTS W

FOX CHRIS-TOWN THEATRE
5707 N . 19th A v e ., 264-6161

SHOWING!

THUNDERBIRD DRIVE-IN
59th A v e . o ff C a m e lb a c k — 939-5222

Bank of America
has a spot
for you:

• Hot Dogs
• H am burgers
• F r ie s
And New on our menu—
CHILI 'N ' BEAN S
1037 Rural Rd., Tempe
hov/ to be on top

OF WHAT’S HAPPENING.
Shake off the conventional bit and
come fly with u$. in a semester's
time We can train you so you'll be
flyinc to Malibu for Surfing, Mexico
for bullfights, or Los Angeles for
action.
When you fly, you're on top of
what's happening.
Learn to fly for the fun of it. It’s
easy to rent planes. You can even
own your own'plane for something
like a thousand. Look In the wantads; you’ll see.
0>' leam to fly to qualify for one
of those sweet $25,000-a-year air­
line captain jobs. And see the world.
Come on out and con us Into a
batgain rate for your first lesson.
And, by the way, we don’t sign you
up for any package, either. You fly
only when you Want to. With the in­
structor of your choice.
We have ten new Cessnas and a
bunch of sharp, patient instructors,
and no salesmen.

Tiy ¡is.; •

If you’re interested in a career in California,
we’re interested in you. Bank of America has
a continuing need for young men with
ambition and executive potential to help in the
development of new markets and new banking
services. No matter what your degree or major
field o f study, we may have challenges to match
your skills. As the world’s largest bank, we
serve every aspect of business, industry, and
agriculture in the nation’s largest, most dynamic
state. And since Bank of America is not only

a state-wide bank— it’s world-wide, too— you’ll
find opportunities in the field of international
finance as well. Why not learn more about
what a career with the world’s largest bank can
offer you. Write to the College Relations
Officer, Bank of America, One South Van Ness,
San Francisco 94120, or 111 West Seventh,
Los Angeles 90014. And make an appointment
to see our recruitment officer when he’s here.

Bank of America

N ATIO NAL TRUST ANO S A V IN « ! ASSOCIATION • N E M S C R FCD CRAL DEPOSIT IN SU R A N CE CORPORATION

eia v A itif aippopt

«

um «

A Bank o f America recruitment officer will be at your placement office soon.

Women Golfers
Compete Today
National and state golf cham­
pions will vie for intercollegiate
titles at the Second Annual Sun

Sigma Chi’s
Tie for First
Sigma Chi tied in both the A
and B League Men’s Intramur­
al cross country competition
and moved to another tie in
overall team standings with Phi
Kappa Psi.
Alpha Tau Omego climbed to
third place after a tie with Sig­
ma Chi in cross country.
' Dave Davenport, Sahuaro D,
leads in overall individual re­
sults with 39 points, followed
by Jerry Gordon, Sigma Nu,
with 34.
O V ER A LL

1.
1.
3.
4.
5.
i.
7.
8.
9.
10.

O RG AN IZATIO N S

P h i Kappa Pal
lSO Vipts.
Sigm a Chi
ISO lkpts.
Alpha Tau Omega
142 pts.
P hi Sigm a Kappa
137 pts.
P h i Gam m a
Delta 136V0 pts.
P h i D elta Theta
135 pts.
D elta Sigm a P h i
132 pts.
BestA
131 pts.
Sigm a Nu
125 pts.
Best B
121 pts.
TO P

Thursday, November 16, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 6

ELEV EN

Classified

Air Society
Flies Way
To Victory

Devil Women’s Collegiate Golf
Tournament today and tomor­
row.
Thirty-five women, including
the NCAA champion, Jane Bastenchury; the Trans-Mississippi
champion, Gail Sykes; the 1965
Junior Girl’s champion, and Su­
san Moore, a former Arizona
Junior State Champion, will
compete on the par 74 Thunderbird Country Club course.
THE SUN DEVIL team of 18
players boasts a large contin­
gent of possible winners, said
coach Ann Pittman.
Marie Strand, a transfer jun­
ior from San Bruno, is the Cali­
fornia Women’s State runner-up.
Marsha Houghton is the Califor­
nia Junior State champ and one
of the top rated juniors in the
nation.
Also on tiie Sun Devil team is
Jan Crow, who had a hole-in-one
in the last tournament and is
the Santa Barbara, Calif., city
champion. She went to the quar­
ter-finals in the 1967 TransMississippi.

Fo r classified advertising iubm it ad in person to the State P re ss, MU 3, two days
in advance of publication, from 12:40-3:30 p.m.., c all 961-3657. Rate: 5c per word.

•

The AFROTC’s Arnold Air
Society attacked from the air
(how else?) to defeat the Mar­
ine Corps’ Semper Fidelis
squad 14-12 last Saturday after­
noon on the Payne Training
field.
The Marines scored the only
touchdown in the first half of
the game, but the Air Society
team came flying back with
two scores in the second half.
The clinching TD came on a
pass from Air Society Quarter­
back Ed Whalen to Kevin Yard.
John Green, the Marine
quarterback, was the game’s
leading rusher.
There was one major casual­
ty in the battle. The Air Force’s
Jim Jacobson suffered a
broken shoulder while attempt­
ing to block a Marine pass
during the fourth quarter.

IN D IV ID U A LS

1. Dave Davenport (Sahuaro D )
2. Je rry Gordon (Sigm a Nu)
3. Tom Hazard (P h i Kappa P sl)
4. Dan Neesby (D elta Sigm a PhD
5. B a rry B utler (P h i Kappa P sl)
6. B ill B utler (Sahuaro C )
7. Keith Sipes (P h i Sigm a Kappa)
8. Chas Erickso n (Sigm a C h i)
9. John Petz (Sigm a Nu)
10. P e rry Celestlnom (Sahuaro A )
11. B ruce Ham m er (Alpha Tau Omega)

AM

39
34
28
25
22
19
18
17
17
16
16

i

HEVENU
SHALOM
ALEYCHEM

B A L L R O O M
A vailable for Private Parties
Bamfuets, Weddings, Etc.

DIAL 277-9272
—

1

/

—

I

S K I S W E A T E R AND SW IM S U IT S A LE
M en's and g irl's imported s k i sw eaters
a ll sizes. G irls imported sw im su its.
Sizes 10 and 12. Salesm an's sam ples at
cost. Shown by appointm ent. C a ll 9486186.
F L Y IN G Club M em bership. Arizona PropC hasers. Top Club In V a lle y . C a ll Tim
Ruecker. 955-1992.
E N C Y C LO P E D IA A m ericana 1963 edition.
C a ll 966-0236.
1962 EN C Y C LO P E D IA A m ericana In­
cluding research. Perfect condition. Also
New College Edition International En ­
cyclopedia. $125 each or $200 fo r both.
S T E R E O tape decks . New u nits. G uar­
anteed up to 50% off re ta il p rice . VNB
Credit Card accepted. 966-8213.
B O B B I'S S A M P L E S

New W ardrobe Tim e!
AM occasion clothing. A ll sized. Ju n io r,
M isses, P etite H alf-sizes. Sportsw ear,
form ats, lin g erie, jew elry* hose Many
at w holesale p rices.
Open 9:30-9:00
Mon thru S at. Layaw ay an d /V N B. Tw o
stores to serve you. M esa: 1456 E . M ain,
962-0941. Scottsdale: Fro n tier Shopping
Center, Scottsdale and Thom as R d ., 9459272.

!■

P a u l S h a n k ’s

\lJ/
SM
'l/2/X/WJd JjjUflOl'
COtti/? h
JUAA,(K316GE£
Safari

//

(^✓
/ ATiaf My

Da n a B•ROS.

211 Mill Ave.

967-3345

M EN to w ork fo r m eals. Apply to : B II|
C a rro ll. M anzanlta. Between 4-6.
S IN G LE men earn $125/wk. talking to
single g irls . C ar necessary. 942-0240 942*
1190 from 10:00 a .m . to 2 p.m .
" F U L L or P a rt T im e ." M arried m an
w ith ca r to c a ll on Students fo r 58
year old m id-west com pany. Train in g
program if you q u alify. Can earn over
$200 per week. C a ll 264-3327. Evenings
and Sunday AM 59830.
EA RN $61.00 per week. W ork evenings
and Saturdays. C a r necessary. C a ll Je rry
1 to 5 p.m . 966 0104.
LA D IE S health club in stru ctor. M ust be
sharp and over 19. W ill tra in . Golden's
Health Club, M esa. 964-2351 fo r ap­
pointment.

•

SERVICES

H O C KEY Ticke t Agents — S ell to
frien d s, fra te rn itie s, dorm s. Com m ission.
C a ll Chuck afte r 5 p.m . 967-1824.
FA RM LA N D D ay N ursery, 305 H ardy
D r. Tem pe. Ages infants to 5 y e a rs. C re­
ative a c tiv ity . L iv e farm anim als.

M RS. D ay.
TU T O R IN G : Biology, chem istry for unive rslty and secondary students. 277-6303.

!
!
¡
1

HOTEL S C O T T S D A L E

P A R T tim e B ake r's Helper
M on.-Fri.
1:30-?
Sat.
6:00-2:30
Apply T o : -M r. Coinm an, M anzanlta

INSTRUCTION

1

..L
fjj \
l/m

N E E D dependable babysitter fo r one
year child in m y home part-tim e. Own
transportation. No c a lls afte r 3 p.m .
967-0910.

________ __
JE N N IE S S A M P LE D R ES S FASH IO N S
LA D IE S R EAD Y-to-w ear nationally ad­
vertised brands at whole-sale prices.
Open evenings. L a y aw ays. VN B cred it
card s accepted. Tem pe: 1016 M cClin
tock D rive (Hayden R d .) North of
Apache B lvd . 966-7871.

•

ijj t jo q 5 « . i £ C

HELP W ANTED

P rivate plane flig h t to Kansas C ity and
C LA S S IC A L g u itars. A super buy $39.88.
S t. Lo u is. Leaving Nov. 20 for return
Fa irw ay Loan and M usic Com pany. 21
Nov. 29. $50 round trip . C a ll 947-9218.
and 45 South F irs t A
v
e
. ___________________________________________________
- .
.
S T E R E O tapes recorded 48i8 tra ck . $3.00.
A ll w ork guaranteed. O ver 400 album s
from w hich to choose. VN B Credit Card
Accepted. 966-8213.

24 Hour
Inspirational Message

, 942-5734

•

FOR SALE

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In m ath, physics,
ch em istry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.
LE A R N IN G to d rive needn't cost you a
fortune. A ll A m erican School. 265-2500.
STU D EN T TU TO R IN G S E R V IC E
Can help you in :
M athem atics
Germ an
Chem istry
French
P h ysics
Spanish
L ife sciences
Econom ics
S tatistics
Accounting
TU ITIO N $1.75 per session
Fo r class schedules and purchase
tickets go to:
V A R S IT Y BOOK EXC H A N G E
714 S . College A ve.
Tem pe

reader and ad viso r.
b u s in e s s -

*
A
•

,1 0 ° read‘

M-yY0 *
a

■

p iv B ip # ) # *

PHYSICAL FITNESS

B E S T equipped gym s in the W est. Low­
est m em bership rate s. Golden's Health
Club, 107 S . M cDonald S t., M esa, 964.
2351.

• M O TO RCYCLES
1966 V E S P A Super Sport—F u lly Equipped;
Low m ileage. 967-3793, 961-3570 967-3718.
1962 V E S P A
C a li 946-5270.

150.

Exce lle n t

condition.

1966 HONDA. D rive it home fo r $70.00.
945-1644 afte r 4 p.m .

€ TYPIN G
T Y P IN G

P alm

'66 YAM AH A 305. Exce lle n t condition.
B ike cover included. $450. 966-9980.

— 967-3036.

T Y P IN G , fa st, guaranteed, IB M , 211 E .
14th Sf. Sue Johnson. 966-7848. ~

TR IU M PH Contessa — 250cc, 4 speed foot
sh ift, e le ctric sta rte r, like new — 9674290, after 4 p.m ,________ .
_______________

H Y P IN G — 946-1149.

RECAPS FOR YOUR CAR
A set of ^

Whitewalls

T E R M papers and theses. Fo r an ex­
perienced ty p ist, c a ll W inifred G u id i, 1342
.E . C u lve r, Phoenix, 253-6452. O riginal
and one carbon, 4c per page; 50c w ith
footnotes.
T Y P IN G . Experienced in m anuscripts,
theses, d issertation s, engineering. 967-8210.

Mounted and Balanced

Only

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eating*

WIDE TREAD RECAPS
A FINE SELECTION
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99

RENT

H A V E to m ove! Opportunity to ge in
College Inn now. C a ll 967-0064. A fte r 1:30.

59 M GA. B lu e. Bood condition $476. C a ll
946-8821.
60 M ER C . V8—a ir—W/W stic k . Low m i­
leage. C a ll 969-9900. A fte r 3:30. Reason­
able.

S E E K single m ale m id ^ s to share 2
bedroom furnished ap t. In Scottsdale. 7
m in. from A SU . 947-5397.
$95 M onthly and Up
Studio and E fficie n cie s
Furnished Apartm ents
Free U tilitie s
Heated Pool

P IC K -U P 63 C hev. V-8, 4 speed, m irro rs,
fleetside $950.00 946-3725 afte r 6:00 p.m .
(T e rry )
1966 C H E V E L L E M alibu 327 4-speed.
Stereo E xce lle n t Condition. M ust see to
appreciate. 966-7051. 401 E a st Apache.
Box E l 2, Tem pe.

recapp ab le

GOOD UNTIL NOVEMBER 20th

M ISCELLANEOUS

C LA SSIC G u itar In terests. A spiring play­
ers
and
listen ers.
Arizona
C lassic
G u itar Society. 946-2860.

•

$ 4 4 .4 4
p lus recapp ab le
of ta m e size

•

1960 4 door C o rva lr. Good transportation,
needs w ork. W ill sa crifice . M ike Sch­
w artz. 961-2504.

O ASIS

A PARTM EN TS

615 Apache B lvd . — 967-1544
YAM AH A Fum C ycles $1.50 h r. A t Jim 's
Union S e rvice . Corner of Van Ness &
Apache B lvd . Fre e Instruction fo r A .S .U .
G irls .

M GA, Perfect, must see to believe. 946
5592.

•

1963 FA LC O N
convertible.
white w ells. $795. 948-6532.

H A P P Y B irth d ay Sp arky. The W idow.

•

Red

PERSONAL

With

W ANTED

PLU S FEDERAL EXCISE T A X
F E M A L E roommate wanted. 70)4 E a s t
Hubbell, Scottsdale. Two-bedroom, twobath apartm ent. 947-3006.

G E O R G E . The Psychodellc Roaring 20's
Dance Is this Frid a y at the Newman
Center. T h e ; still Is working again so
bring the lugs between 8 to midnight,
(costumes optional). Jan.
LO S T 3 birthday card s of great senti­
mental value. V icinity of L S 191 Wednes­
day. Please find and call 946-6060.

Thursday, November 16, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Cagers Await Opening Game
Devil basketball coach Ned
Wulk has been pleased with
practice so far, but is anxious
for the season to arrive.
“We can only make so much
progress playing within the
framework of our team,” said
Wulk. “Hie boys are ready to
get with it.”
The squad heads into the fi­
nal three weeks of workouts pri­
or to the start of the 1967-68 sea­
son with scrimmages, exhibi­
tions, and clinics highlighting
the remainder of the practice
schedule.
The squad will make its an­
nual visit to Mesa High School’s
gym for an intra-squad game
Thursday at 7 p.m. Saturday,
the yearly coaches’ clinic will

be held at Sun Devil Gym. Reg­
istration will begin at 8:30 a.m.
and a game condition varsityfrosh scrimmage will conclude
the day at 4 p.m.
WULK WILL lecture and an­
swer questions from the stands
at the annual fans clinic Tues­
day, from 7 to 8 p.m., and a
varsity-frosh game will follow.
A BATTLE for starting out­
side positions has been the high­
light of practice to date. Last
year’s starters, Rodger Detter
(6-1) and Frank Bailey (6-1),
have been hard pressed by soph­
omores Seabem Hill (6-2),' Jay
Amote (5-11), and Bill Leinheiser (6-4).

side positions. Bob Edwards, 611 junior letterman, has been
the most stable performer to
date.
“With the injury to Mike
Lange a year ago, we had to
go with Bob much more than
we wanted to,” said Wulk.
“Now it appears this action has
paid big dividends. Edwards
has made tremendous progress
in the past 12 months.”
WILLIE HARRIS (64), Jeff

CRO SS C O U N TR Y R E S U LT S
A LE A G U E
1. Sigm a Chi 17 p is.
1. Alpha Tau Omega 17 pts.

3. P h i Gam m a Delta 8 pts.
4. P h i Sigm a Kappa 4 p is.
B LE A G U E
1. Sigm a Chi 8Vj pts.
1. Sahuaro B 8Vi pts.
3. P h i Delta Theta 4 pts.
4. P h i Kappa P si 2 pts.
A L E A G U E IN D IV ID U A LS
1. John Lincoln (B e st B )
2. Pete S in cla ir (P h i Gam m a D elta)
3. B a rry Sollenberger ( A l p h a Tau
Omega)
4. Fred Nelson (Sigm a C h i)
B L E A G U E IN D IV ID U A LS
1. M ark Stallberg (Sahuaro B )
2. Lock Ledford (Sigm a P h i Epsilon)
3. P h i Settles (Sahuaro B )
4. Don K In zell (Sigm a C hi)

Mackey (6-6), and Marion Hitt
(6-4), all lettermen, have also
been doing well in practice, but
they have no claim on starting
berths as sophomores Gerhard
Schreur (6-6), Ron Johnson (67), Larry Parks (6-6), Tom
Douthit (6-6), and Shaun Floyd
(6-5) h a v e shown potential
strength.

TRIUMPHANT SET
ÜliS $29.50 Hers $27.50

We have one of the
Largest Wedding Bend
Selections in the
V alley— Come and 8«e

Wulk believes the bright spot
has been outside shooting, while
he sees rebounding as the Sun
Devils weak spot.

S cott
C e c o c tc tc

Although the outside spots
seem to be pretty strong, many
problems are arising at the in-

Sigma X,
A
T
, Dorm
Are Top Harriers
Both Sigma Chi teams took
firsts in cross country intra­
mural competition last week,
but not with ease.
Alpha Tau Omega tied the
Sigma Chi A League team for
top slot, while Sahiiaro did the
same in the B League.

SELECTION

Tem po Shopping Center
911 Mill A ve.

I N SU R A N C E
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_ ^

Comoro i

6o Camaro:
Accelerates smoother, hugs the road tighter,
rides quieter than ever before.
A quiet car speaks for itself.
That’s w hy Chevrolet went
all out to make the *68
C am aro smoother, steadier
and more silent than ever.
C o m o ro 's famous roadhugging performance has
been improved with a refined
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C o m o ro 's big-car ride has
been improved, too. Soft
rubber cushions snuff out

road noise and vibrations.
Even C o m o ro 's new Astro
Ventilation works for your
peace and quiet. Adjustable
vent-ports built in the
instrument panel let outside
air circulate without wind or
noise. You don't even have
to open o window! It all adds
up to the silent ride of quality.
See for yourself. Put a hushed
'68 Cam aro through its paces
at your Chevrolet dealer's.

A ll these Chevrolet
qu ality fe a tu re s, too:
9 Unitized all-welded
Body by Fisher.

9 Power team choices up
to a 396-cubic-inch V8.

9 Self-adjusting SafetyMaster brakes with
dual cylinders.

9 An automatic buzxer
that reminds you to
take your keys with
you.

9 Proved safety features
like the GM-developed
energy-absorbing
steering column and
many new ones that
include armrestshielded doer handles.

Be smart! Be sure! Buy, now at your Chevrolet dealer’s.
MBM OF FXCEUENCC

All Chevrolet* are priced for greater valuel The lowest priced 1968 Chevrolets are (models not shown): Corvair 500 Sport Coupe
$2,220.00; Chevy II Nova Coupe $2,199.00; Camaro Sport Coupe $2,565.00; Chevelle 300 Coupe $2,318.00; Chevrolet
Biscayne 2-Door Sedan $2,558.00; Corvette Convertible $4,320.00. Manufacturer's suggested retail prices including Federal Excise Tax«
suggested dealer delivery and handling charges. Transportation charges« accessories« optional equipment« state and local taxes additional.

; You get one w ith eve ry
b o ttle o f L e n sin e , a
« rem o vab le co n tact le n s
I ca rry in g c a s e . L e n sin e .
f by M urine is th e new ,
all-p u rp o se so lu tio n
fo r co m p lete
co n ta ct le n s c a re .
I f e n d s th e need
fo r se p a ra te
so lu tio n s fo r
■w ettin g , so akin g
an d cle a n in g your
le n se s. It 's th e
o ne so lu tio n fo r
: a ll yo u r co n tact
le n s p ro b lem s.

Î

forcontacts

Thursday, November 16, 1963

STATE PRESS

Page 8

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