Senate OKs ROTC Bill I ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY Voi. 50, No. 34 Friday, Novem ber 17,1967 By TERRY ROSS A lengthy S tudent Senate- sessidn W ednesday sprink­ led w ith heated oratory resulted in th e near unanim ous passage of a resolution asking th at RCXTC be made vol­ untary. The resolution specificalily re­ quests President Durham to ask die Board of Regents, on be­ half of the students, to make ROTC voluntary. Ö88 » ! M PRESIDENT Durham may m m 99 now go before the Board of Re­ » .T ! gents with the Senate request or choose not to do so. Bill Oldham, liberal arts sen­ ator and one of the measure’s introducers, started off the dis­ cussion by citing military au­ thorities in Washington who said voluntary ROTC gave the best results. After an indeterminate debate on the economics of voluntary versus compulsory ROTC, Edu­ m cation Senator Je ff Spear tried to define the basic issues. HE SAID the questions were whether compulsory R O T C should be part of a liberal arts program and whether it was an infringement on basic freedoms. Jim Klein, business adminis­ tration senator, did not think an individual’s rights were infring­ ed by mandatory ROTC. “If a K person freely decides to come to S w iS S ? ® T uSun arc£ersAOeft to right) Paul C anter, K ir s tiT K ^ ^ l^ d 'B ^ b the University, then he incurs Taliaferro are th ree reasons why Arizona S tate is favored to w in th e first U nited States ..the responsibility to participate to tereollegjate A rchery Cham pionships here this weekend. See page 16 and 17 fo r de- in the ROTC program,” he said. “I do consider it a certain m m m MU Improvemen t Survey 22-M ember Joint Committee Probing Needs o f Future By BILL JACKSON Are you one of the many that have quit patronizing the Devil’s Den because you find it difficult to get your big toe in the doorway? Maybe you’re one of those un­ fortunate individuals that stand in line at the cafeteria for 30 minutes before you can get in to ease those hunger pains. PLANS ARE underway to cease these and other frustra­ tions that have become common at the Memorial Union. Dr. Joseph C. Schabacker, ac­ ademic vice president, is chair­ man of a committee that has been meeting once a week since Sept. 27. The purpose of the committee is to evaluate the needs of MU and how to improve present conditions. The 22-member committee is $2,340.50 to Co The number 1 women’s [swim team, according to [Swimming World Magazine, •still has a long way to go in 'its quest to earn enough [money to go to the NCAA; Swimming Championships in Detroit, Michigan. [ Total'to date: $159.50. [ Deadline: Dec. 1 ' For further information conact Mrs. Romona Plum­ mer, women’s swim coach. made up of student government members, the {»resident of the faculty club, the bookstore man­ ager, a Saga Food representa­ tive and other professional peo­ ple interested in the student un­ ion. MRS. CECELIA Scoular, dir­ ector of the MU, and other mem­ bers of the MU staff have visited such schools as Purdue Univer­ sity, Colorado State College and the UofA over thè past 10 years to observe ,their student unions. “The scramble system is (me idea we hope to incorporate here at ASU,” said Mrs. Scou­ lar. Everything is put in a large circular serving area using this system. Salads would be in one area of the circle, beverages in another and hot foods in yet another. “Instead of standing ih one line, a person can go right to the item he wants,” explained Dr. Schabacker. Continuing, Dr. Schabacker said the scramble system could accomplish the same things that the Devil’s Den and the cafeteria do, using only half the time. APPROXIMATELY $3.5 mil­ lion is needed to accomplish ev­ erything toe committee has planned. The Board of Regents and the State Legislature have approved sale of $2 million in revenue bonds and funds of $650,000 are already available. According to John R. EHingson, director of planning and construction, an architect has been chosen for the project. He is T. S. Montgomery, the same architect who designed i the women’s physical education building. Montgomery has drawn schematics for the project. If they meet final approval, the size of the MU will be more than doubled. The ballroom can be doubled by enclosing the ad­ joining patio, and more lounges and meeting rooms for student groups are called for. “No construction date has been set as yet,” said Ellingson. abridgement of personal free­ doms when someone’s personal appearance is restricted,” said Bud Scribner, chairman of the Senate Campus Affairs Commit­ tee. “This is not a part of other required courses.” ONE ATTEMPT to amend the resolution was made by John Bare, off-campus men’s senator. He tried to strike a section from the resolution which stated that the government could save considerable money with a vol­ untary program. Senator Bud Scribner viewed it differently. “I really see no inherent evil in trying to save the University money. There is an economic aspect to the. pro­ gram.” WHEN THE amendment mo­ tion was put to a vote the sen­ ators overwhelmingly defeated it. Senator Oldham summed up the introducers’ position when he said, “I wish the military would understand that we’re not trying to hurt the program, but believe it will be improved. Ap­ parently they’re not getting the message.” In the final vote the resolu­ tion cleared with only two dis­ senting votes. IN OTHER business, one bill was narrowly defeated and an­ other was almost unanimously approved. Senate Bill 4, one to increase the salary of the AWS president from $60 to $100, was defeated by two votes. The other bill, S.B. 5, only re­ ceived two dissenting votes. It appropriates $613.36 to pay Saga Food for last May’s AWS Wom­ en’s Day Banquet. The bill now goes to AS Pres­ ident Durham for his approv­ al. Austrian Says - US-Projected Image False By ATHIA HARDT Americans wish to project the impression that America is a young, barbaric nation, and that image is completely false, Dr. Erik Kuehnelt-LedUm, in­ ternational educator and author, told his audience Wednesday. “That is usually the case with nations. Every country has myths about itself.' What it wishes to emphasize about it­ self is usually untrue,” he said in a University Forum-sponsor­ ed speech at file MU. “AMERICA is not a young country—its customs date back to the first democracy. But it is a recent one,” Dr. KuehneltLedihn, a native of Austria, de­ clared. And the idea that most Am­ ericans hold, that democracy nieans liberty for its partici­ pants, is also a fallacy, he said. “Democracy answers the po­ litical question, ‘Who should rule?’ with the answer ‘The majority of politically-equal persons.’ Liberty answers, ‘How should the rule be exercised?’ with the reply ‘So that each citizen has the greatest amount of freedom’,” the professor ex­ plained. Rodeo Team On ABC-TV The Sun Devil Rodeo team will be shown on the national television program ABC’s Wide World of Sports tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. The ABC program is featuring the National Gollegiate Rodeo held in St. George, Utah, last summer, in which Sun Devil Sherrick Grantham won the col­ legiate title in calf roping and the Sun Devil girls team came in second. AND, HE SAID, democracy is far more authoritarian than a monarchy. “You can always exterminate a king, but how can you exter­ minate the majority?” he asked. He felt that Americans fail to realize an important truth— that metf, and the type of gov­ ernment they need, differ wide­ ly“AMERICANS lack realiza­ tion about the tremendous var­ iety of mankind. Most Ameri­ cans think if you clean, rub and scratch any person any­ where in the world, somewhere —deep inside —you will find the stars and stripes,” Dr. Kuehnelt-Ledihn jokingly comment­ ed. Though democracy has be­ come almost a religion in Am­ erica, resulting in mass con­ formity, there are signs it may not continue, Dr. Kuehnelt-Led(Continued on page 3) ««■i . " ïs d r a a v o iî tv«M't { m & m Page 2 Friday, Novem ber 17, 1967 STATE PRESS Games Room Needs Faces By ROBERT SHAW The MU Gaines room, often one of th e busiest places on campus, is in need of “new faces and m ore women,” according to its m anager, Tom Beardsley. Beardsley, a part-tim e senior insurance m ajor, ad­ m its th a t th e games room seldom lacks enough patrons, b u t he adds th a t many of the participants are regulars around th e MU basement. THE GAMES ROOM, which offers such activities as bil­ liards, bowling, table tennis, card games, chess and socko, is “strictly a service to students and not a profit-minded busi­ ness” said Beardsley, a former Campus Security officer. Beardsley said yesterday that a recent nation-wide survey re­ vealed that games room prices at western universities are gen­ erally cheaper than other uni­ versities. He added that he felt prices at the MU games room are ev­ en lower than other western universities. POCKET BILLIARDS and ta­ ble tennis are the most popular, according to Beardsley. He said that the pool tables are used so much that the University could ¿asily double the number of them and still not satisfy the demand. Beardsley said that the games room is busiest around the noon hours and that Friday brings ----------------------------------------■ constant activity. Beardsley is assisted in the games room by a staff of three other students and one non-stu­ dent. One of his more notable assistants is sophomore phys­ ical education major Pamela Fryer, whom he describes as “one of the best woman bowl­ ers in the nation.” BEARDSLEY, somewhat as­ tonished at Miss Fryer’s lack of recognition ànd publicity on campus, proved her national prominence by pointing to her tlophy case. AMONG THE ART w orks on exhibition a t Arizona S tate U niversity’s M em orial Un­ Miss Fryer returned from ion through Nov. 30 is th is mixed, m edia w ork by Dr. E arl Linderm an, ASU a rt d e­ this year’s Association of Col­ partm ent chairm an, entitled “Arizona Landscape.” The public is invited to see the lege Unions (ACU) tournament exhibition. in Rochester, N.Y. with two Womens International Bowling It's SMART Congress ( W I B C) citations V a ca tio n Tim e awards for doubles and all­ To Be EARLY! events champion. In that same tournament, she won the traveling trophy for die annual ACU all-events cham­ pion. Any Christmas Cards in our stock Is Reading Time EASY TO CARRY We Practice What EASY T P PACK We Preach! THERE IS NOTHING LIKE A Our instructors fol­ low the same exer­ cise program w e w ill design for you! Through University Health Club’s person­ alized conditioning you can attain the figure you desire. Charter Memberships For Only Per VISIT IN SERIES DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 10 to 6 Call today for a con. sulation w ith our Figure Experts . . . No obligation, of course. IN TEMPE 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ph. 967-7401 'l niverôity, ^ J le a ith C ^fubi Paperback Book (ASH 34 - BYU 17) H APPY HOUSE SHO P Tempe Center H ILLS Books & Records OPEN M O N . & THURS. NITE TILL 9 P.M. Tempe Phone Genter 967-5243 Friday, Novem ber 17, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 3 High School Symposium - MORE ABOUT Gala o f Terpsichore (Continued from page I) ihn said. “In Europe, everyone believes in a different type of govern­ ment as the ideal one. But Am­ erican society sees to it that everyone in America believes in democracy and repdhiicanism,” he explained. HE ALSO questioned the res­ pect Americans give to the ver­ dict of the majority. “Why should we yield to the majority’s High school students from all over the state will be oh campus tomorrow for the 22nd annual dance symposium. Both begin­ ning and advanced students will participate. Shirley Ririe, modem dance instructor at the University of Utah, win teach the advanced classes and Patti McConnell, faculty associate in dance, will instruct beginners. Mrs. Ririe is the choreograph­ er of over 60 dances and has performed in more than 100 pro­ ductions. S h e choreographed “Promised Valley,” the story of the Mormon immigration, which played to approximately 250,000 people last summer. Pattie McConnell has perform­ ed for seven years with the Phoenix Youth Ballet and has had master classes .with such outstanding dancers' as Merce Cunningham, Eric Hawkins and Daniel Nagrin. Participants will meet at the Women’s Physical Education bidlding for registration at 8 a.m., followed by an instroduction by Margaret Gislo, chair- This Love-In To Be Unique man of the symposium and as­ sociate professor of health, physical education and recrea­ tion. Orchesis, modem dance hon­ orary, will perform for the high school students during the after­ noon session. mm U.S. Image opinion? It can be right, but it can be wrong, if the majority votes in another type of govern­ ment, should the democrat ac­ cept their decision?” asked the lecturer, who speaks 6 lang­ uages fluently and writes 15. Because Americans and Eusponsibility to the world, they ropeans have an enormous re­ should attempt to understand first themselves and then each other, Dr. Kuehnelt-Ledihn said. X%vX*X*X* m m By JOHN W. BARNES Renowned pianist Rudolf Serkin -presented a pro­ gram of w orks by Schubert, Beethoven and Brahm s Wed­ nesday night a t Gammage A uditorium in a perform ance th a t was a once-in-a-lifetim e experience. The introductory work w as th e Sonata in A M ajor, op. 120 by th e early Rom anticist and father of musical idealism , Franz S chubert The first movement, “Allegro m oderato,” was sim ple and playful, lacking profundity except for occasional m om ents of storm y passion. Serkin’s careful, m eticulous phrasing and obvious em otional involvem ent w ith th e m usic aided in communi­ cating to the audience the disarm ing sim plicity and direct­ ness of th e piece. The second momvement, “A ndante,” featured less of a melodic line and m ore plaintive chord progressions, w hile th e finale, “Allegro,” w as a typical classical rondo, light in tex tu re and quite fast. The second Work featured1Was one of th e best known of all piano compositions, th e Sonata in E-flat, Op. 81A by Beethoven. As w ere most of th e standard sonatas of th e N ineteenth Century, th is w ork was in th ree move­ m ents: “Adagio-Allegro” dubbed “Les Adieux,” “A ndante espressivo” w hich was titled “L’Absence,” and “Vivacissam ente” w hich Beethoven called “Le R etour.” Following the interm ission, Serkin perform ed the “V ariations and a Fugue on a Theme by H andel,” op. 24 by Johannes Brahm s, one of th e m ost awesome composi­ tions in all of piano literature. Featuring a w ealth of har­ monic ideas, all ingeniously worked out, and subtle chang­ es of both key and rhythm , th is w ork introduced to Us not only Brahm s the composer, but also Brahm s the virtuoso pianist who composed to the very lim its of the instrum ent’s capabilities. Ix*: Xv. For Christmas NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS Are A Natural! 5x7—$3.00 8x10—$5.00 11x14—$10.00 I »88 ¡WS n U U I I A .A N d c d U L I I . , , The new est slacks going i are in punch windowpane plaid. G reat new team m ate for solid sw eat­ ers, blazers and sportcoats. A bold, bright color lift for your w inter w ardrobe. Corbin uses the finest pure wool, tailors these pants in the traditional cuff-free, belt-loop ;style. ¿ H a n n y ’s » Harqurt &i?apa ONLY AT DOWNTOWN TEMPE CENTER 967-4682 fiSx. • CHRI8TOWN • THOM A8 M ALL vXv v«%%vC*X*Xv«*X*X*X*X*X*X%vX*X%9X*!11 • SCO TTSD ALE Page 4 ________ _____________ Friday, November 17, 1967 STATE PRESS ■a d v e r t is e m e n t * Coed Dances As Andy Sings By JANE SIMS A spotlight flashed across th e stage on to singer Andy W illiams, and M arilyn Sloan, a freshm an whose only dancing ex­ perience came in the th ird grade, began to ad-lib a dance routine before th e audience in the V eteran’s M emorial Coliseum a t the A rizona S tate Fair. . Ten m inutes before she appeared in “M usic To W atch G irls By,” M arilyn and five other dancers, chosen in a dance con­ te st by a local radio station, w ere coached by Andy W illiam s and the stage manager. T heir instructions w ere to dance fast and smile. Because there was no rehearsal, no one knew w hat the go-go dance routine would actually look like until th e music started and th e show began. “WHEN YOU dance, look like you’re having a good tim e,” W illiams told the girls. “Also, your costum es w ill look bet­ te r against th e stage lights if you move up and down. H ave fun!” M inutes later, M arilyn, who never danced in fro n t of an audience before, was on stage dancing w ith th e famous singing star. “I’ve alw ays w anted to perform on stage w ith A ndy W illiams,” said the 18year-old brunette from St. Louis, Mo. W earing a short black mini-show dress covered w ith black and w hite stream ers, M arilyn danced go-go style w hile W illiams sang. Ju st a w eek before, her sister, an airline stew ardess, told h er how excited she had been to have th e singer on her flight. MARILYN entered the dance contest which was sponsored by KRUX radio on­ ly a week- before the show. H er entry read, “I t would be a w onderful experience to appear in a show w ith A ndy W illiams. I plan to go into show business after grad­ uating and would appreciate th e chance to represent ASU a t th e fair. Please choose me!” She and 31 other sem i-finalists w ere chosen for the six! openings. “The day before th e show, w inning dancers w ere announced,” she said. “My name was the last to be announced. I couldn’t believe it!” A fter graduating from college, M arilyn, an a rt m ajor, plans to study a t a m usic school for voice. Why did she come to th e U niversity? “I saw the campus on ‘W here The Action Is’ on television one day and heard it was a good school.” T H E L IV E L Y FIVE— Fantastic vocal, Instrumental group— Former Los Angeles State College Music-Theatre Majors have skyrocketed in eighteen months from the College Cafhpus to the Lome Green Show. They are now appearing in Scottsdale’s Swinging Night Club, “T H E F A T C A T .” Located at 408 Craftsman Court. W O O LCO HAS New Synchro la b Motor now featured in Models SL55, SL65, SL75 and SL95 . . . guarantees perfect, synchron­ ous record speed in all operating conditions. Look a t w h a t’s in this system !!! S a le $ 299 N O DOW N PAYMENT; $15 per mo. Fisher “400” 65-watt Stereo FM -M ultiplex Receiver. Two Ampex air-suspension 2-way Speakers in acoustically engineered enclos­ ures plus a G arrard Autom atic Changer. A w hale of a savings! H ere's A n o th er! G arrard 40M KII, a Kenwood TK40, 2 Ampex speakers, a base, dust cover and Shure C artridge and Diamond Stylus. See Our ¿Complete Line of Jensen, W harfdale, Fisher and Ampex Speakers and Speaker Systems. R egular price 317.40. You get for only $289 Reg. 827.90 System a t Just $765 A S U SPECIALS 40-watt Solid State Receiver; w alnut enclosure. Fantastic perform er. Reg. 159.95. Only 10 in stock! Includes the G arrard SL95 Automatic T ranscription T urn­ table, The great TK140 Kenwood Receiver, 2 Fisher XP Speakers plus a Shure C artridge and Diamond Stylus; base and dustcover. T A P E D ECK S G A L O R E CLOSEOUT VALUES 1- and 2-of-a-kind 1967 G arrard A 70, Lab 80, 60MKn Record Changers 1966-67 Bogan Receivers at cost 1967 W harfdale, Jensen, Fisher, and U niversity Speaker Systems. LOW PRICED O u r Trade-In Shelf's Loaded w ith Terrific V a lu e s! HAYDEN PLAZA EAST Choose from Sony, Panasonic, Ampex . . . a big selection! You’ll find fantastic values in Recording Tapes, Accessories, Splicers, Cleaners and all. See Woolco’s Full line of Stereo Head Sets from 8.90. BUILD Y O U R O W N STEREO SYSTEM..WE’LL HELP Y O U Y O U I Try an Eico 70 K it Am plifier; add 3-way speakers and sem i-finished emcloseures . . . m any other combinations. Free technical advice is available a t Woolco. SCOTTSDALE ROAD AT CURRY ROAD IN TEMPE Friday, November 17,1967 STATE PRESS Honorary’s Initiation Set Page 5 First Come, First Seated - Lines Form Early Pi Lambda Theta, national honor and professional women’s educational association, wifi in­ itiate members today. Students who want good seats for the two remaining home football games better plan on getting to the stadium early. Candidates will meet at 6:00 p.m. in Room 227 of the MU prior to the 6:30 initiation cere­ mony in the MU Arts Lounge. When the gates open at 6:30, 500 to 2,500 students are wait­ ing to get in, according to A1 Stephan, staging and ticket sales manager. He said these students fill student section T and move south filling the rest of the student sections, T thru Z, which hold approximately 6,200 people. Students arriving later are then seated in the south­ east end zone bleachers. Step­ han said that these bleachers are usually filled by 7:45. ERIC S A Y S T H Í N K CHRISTMAS Remember your family and friends this Christ­ mas with the gift only you can give . . . YOUR PORTRAIT! ERIC W ILL GUARAN­ TEE YOUR PORTRAIT Photo by Tom W heeler ORIENTAL HOSTESSES — Elaine K uhara, (1), junior education m ajor, and M ary Hirose, junior home economiics m ajor, w ill serve a t th e MU celebrity buffet series Tuesday evening. The dinner w ill honor Japan in recog­ nition of th e Yomiuri Nippon O rchestra w hich w ill per­ form later th a t evening. Meal Will Toast Nippon Orchestra Chopsticks, Japanese - Amer­ ican girls dressed in traditional Oriental dress, and Orien­ tal music will highlight the MU celebrity buffet series Tuesday evening at 7 in the faculty din­ ning room. Cecelia Scoular, director of the MU, said for $1.50 (50 cents for people with Saga meal tickets) students, faculty and their guests can enjoy the cui­ sine and atmosphere of Japan, in honor of the Japanese Yomiuri Nippon Orchestra conduct-, ed by Arthur Fielder. The orchestra will give a concert as part of the celebrity series following the buffet at 8:30 in Gammage Auditorium. Mrs. Scoular said the Orien­ tal hostesses at each table wifi demonstrate the use of chop­ sticks to those who have the courage to try them. These hostesses will be Mary Hirosa, Kathy Jewe, Elaine Kunara, Pam Ong, Susie Wong, Linda Yee and Carolyn Kimura. HEVENU SHALOM ALEYCHEM 24 H ou r Inspirational Message ORDER W ILL BE READY FOR YOU IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS I VACATION. Pam D el Duca — Gamma Phi Beta STUDENT PRICES Guess who forgot HisMoDoz DIAL 277-9272 TO MO a OM O V E RA I N S U R A NC E An laA pandant Insurance Agency IF YOUR AUTO INSURANCE HAS BEEN . . . ★ REFUSED ★ CANCELLED ★ UPRATED dr Stats Highway Dept, require* a form ★ Save Mosey — Call 11« To-Day SR-22 IMMEDIATE CO VERACE BY PHONE ★ FAY BY THE MONTH ★ NO DOWN PAYMENT ON AFFROVED CREDIT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED. SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR SAFE DRIVERS PHILAGENCY ALBINS 264-4757 MITES 4 HOLIDAYS 2 5 4 -0 5 5 7 5800 NORTH 19th AVENUE (serose from Chrtefflewn) As Gulliver discovered, falling\sleep at the wrong time can be downright embarrassing, even for a Big Man on Campus. Ah, well, it can happen to the best of us. Your eyelids droop. Your attention wanders. You're drowsy all over. Quick! Take a couple of NoDoz. NoDoz really works to help you stay alert. Keep some handy, in your pocket, your medicine chest, the glove compartment of your car. * NoDoz. It’s non-habit-forming. Take NoDoz. Show ’em they can’t g keep a good man down. THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT. i Friday, Novem ber 17, 1967 STATE PRESS Page I Band Has Pre-Game Problems Too M o l» b r Tam W M h r Band Director W illiam H ill Dr. Weiss Is Among Directors Dr. Thomas M. Weiss, pro­ fessor of education and direc­ tor of student teaching, will at­ tend a board of directors meet­ ing of the International Society for General Semantics on Sat­ urday in San Francisco. By JAN NORMAN Long hours of preparation for the big game.' Substitutes ready to replace Injured players. Off-season recruiting for pro­ mising high school talent. Sound like the football team? It’s the Arizona State University Marching Band. UNDER THE direction of Wil­ liam Hill, the band practices over six hours a week for Sat­ urday’s 11-minute performances. Total preparation for each show is more than 100 hours. The band warms up for a show by planning music drills which Hill writes. He changes them ev­ ery year for variety for veter­ an band members. Marchers do physical warm­ ups on their own in preparation for a show. Marching is stren­ uous work, so band members must be in good physical con­ dition, Hill says. Some members train during the summer to be in shape for the fall schedule. EVEN WITH precautions, in­ juries are common among band members. Twisted or sprained ankles, pulled muscles and blis­ tered feet often result from per­ formances. Bruised lips are a common malady among the mu­ sicians. Hill has six alternates to replace injured players and could m e more. Hill and his assistants are al­ ways on the lookout for talent. They scout high school foot­ ball games, watching the half­ time show and all band maneuv­ ers. The recruiting goes on in the off season, too. The music de­ partment faculty cooperate to bring talented musicians to the University. T h e s e recruited players must learn to perform the “ASU band style” of march­ ing. A FILM is made of each show so Hill and his assistants can see how the performance wait. Hill spends his Sunday after­ noons studying these films for mistakes. Get your bumblebee Dr. Thomas Weiss A member of the Amer­ ican Association for the Advan­ cement of Science and the ad­ visory board of the Gen­ eral Semantics Foundation, Dr. Weiss joined the ASU faculty in 1966. The San Francisco meeting will [dan the August 1968 Inter­ national Conference on General Semantics to be held in Den­ ver. Dr. Weiss is on the pro­ gram committee. SELECTION TRIOMPHANT U T Dodge Enroll in one of three exciting classes. Charger R/T, ¡Coronet R/T, or Dart GTSport. Each has its own dis­ tinctive sporty style, but all three have a lot in com­ mon. Like automatic transmissions, wide-tread red line tires, special handling packages, and a long list of other standard arid optional features. CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION To add some color to campus, get your Official Dodge Scat Pack Jacket in the official "Dodge Red” C o lo r— w ith the authentic embroi­ dered " b u m b le ­ bee” d e sig n on fron t and back. Send f o r y o u r s today. To help you make the grade, the standard engines for the Scat Pack include a 340-cu.-in. V8 for the Dart GTS. And for Charger R/T and Coronet R/T, a 440 Magnum V8. Or for a more accelerated course, you can order the optional 426 Hemi. W s $29.50 Hsrs *27.50 We have one of the Largest Wedding Band Selections In the Valley— Come and See S co tt Ç e w c tc tA Tempe Shopping Center 911 Mill Ave. A A R .A 1 A 1 FILL OUT AND M AIL TO: Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin, 1133 Shelby at State, Detroit, Michigan 48226. Attn.: Mr. Gus Anton. All three members of the Scat Pack offer distin­ guishing marks at no extra cost. Bold bumblebee stripes wrapped around the rear. Or Rallye stripes along the side. Or if you prefer to be a little more modest, no stripes at all. It's your choice. Ready for class? With the Scat Pack, you’ve got it. Why not sign up at your nearby Dodge Dealer’s and get your Bumblebee Degree, today? Enclosed is a check or money order (made payable to Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin) for $__________ to cover cost of —-------- ;— jackets at *9.95 each. Available sizes: S, M, L, XL, XXL. (Add 496 sales tax for delivery in Michigan.) Name_______________ ____________ size ■ Address ! City 1 L State Zip 1 1 atm»« Friday, Novem ber 17,1967 __________ _________ ___________ STATE PRESS_____________ __________________________________________Page 7 Music: Rudolf Serkin 9s 6Whole L ife9 By Lydia Kotenbeutei off stage as he is cm stage. Bom in Czechoslovakia, Ser­ One of the greatest masters of our time, Rudolf Serkin, is kin can’t remember exactly as exciting and communicative when he first started play­ ing piano, but said it must have been when he was about three or four. Serkin said, “My father was a singer and he wanted all of his children to be musicians and I was a victim.” He received his training in Vienna where he studied com­ position. “Music is my whole life. I don’t have time for any­ thing else. I haven’t taken a vaction in years,” said Ser­ kin, who.practices on the aver­ age , four hours a day. “If I stopped playing it would take me just as long to get back in shape.” SERKIN IS director of the Marlboro Music Festival in knows who will perform or what pieces will be played. This is Vermont and he is so enthusi­ astic about it that he considers it a vacation. Explaining the festival, Serkin said, “It is the only school I know of that has no faculty. Gifted young musi­ cians and professionals come together to play on an equal basis, each contributing what he can. All musical instruments arc" used, including the human voice.” SERKIN’S SON, Peter, is also a pianist, Serkin said, “I con­ sider him one of the greatest musicians I have encountered.” He added, “My son is taking this year off to study. Peter has a style of own. He likes electronic music and has com­ posed some of it.” Pablo Casals is one of the greats attending the festival who guides young musicians in an atmosphere of absolute, free discussion. Performances are given on weekends, but the day of the performance nobody Backstage, after playing sev­ eral encores for his audience at Gammage Auditorium Wednes­ day evening, Serkin said, “ I would have played all night for them if they had asked me.” His next performance will be in Los Angeles. Photo by Attito Hardt PIANIST AND REPORTER CONFER — Lydia Kotenbeutel talks w ith Rudolf Serkin backstage p rio r to his perform ance in Gammage Auditorium W ednesday night. Ricci At Gammage The Phoenix Symphony, uhder the direction of Guy Taylor, will perform at Gam­ mage Auditorium Monday at 8:30 p.m. Ruggiero Ricci, inter­ national violinist, will be featur­ ed with the symphony. Ricci’s concerts and recitals, have taken him across the world from Boston to Buenos Aires. He has toured. Russia three times and a return en­ gagement in West Ger­ many was sold out one year in advance. The program will open with the Festive Overture, Op. 96 by Shostakovich. Ricci will solo on the Concerto No. 1 in D by Pa­ ganini. Tchaikovsky’s Sym­ phony No. 4 will be the other work performed. 4 LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ★ R a y 's ASM B a rb e r S h o p TEMPE CENTER ★ B o le s B a rb e r S h o p 905 E. LEM O N ST. ★ M . U. B a rb e r S h o p M EM ORIAL UNIO N BUILDING ★ R a y 's H a yd o n P la z a HAYDEN PLAZA EAST PROFESSIONAL QUALITY BARBERING FLY IN G IS FU N -Be/A Pilot- FINN AVIATION AERO CLUBS presents: The goingest clubs in Arizona! W elcom e ★ B eginners ★ W elcom e low hourly rates low m embership cost no dues no assessm ents ground school fam ily aircraft FAA safety film s aerobatics all ratings welcom e social events SPECIAL STUDENT RATES New RaòkfShaveiìme... Its a lA ihofe new W ck in s h a v i r \ g ! This is for you! Call 937-4669 265-7438 SH 934-5978 934-5325 or w rite P.O, Box 11236 Phoenix, Arizona 85017 Ipok for the lime-green can <£>1967, Colgote-PolmoliveCompony See "TheFlyingNun/' Thursdoyevenings. 8-8:30NYT. ABC-TV. LIME, REGULAR AND MENTHOL 125 E xp erts- Tax Panel to Meet The University’s Institute of Public Administration w i l l sponsor the fifth annual Gov­ ernmental Finance and Ac­ counting Institute at the Valley Ho Hotel in Scottsdale today and tomorrow. Also sponsored by the Arizona Finance Officers Association, the League of Arizona Cities and Towns, and the Arizona So­ ciety of Certified Public Ac­ countants, the institute expects 125 experts to attend. GOVERNMENT fiscal opera­ tions will be examined by fi­ nance officers from throughout Arizona. A panel headed by C. L. Sparks, Maricopa County asses­ sor, will analyze the state prop­ erty tax reappraisal program. Speaking on the reappraisal situation will be Rep. Tony Buehl, vice chairman of the legislative committee on reas­ sessment and reappraisal; Dr. Arlyn Larson, University eco­ nomics professor; and Max F rid a y , Novem ber 17, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 8 Arnold, tax consultant. Panelists include Jack Urie, Phoenix di­ rector of finance, and William Feldmeier, director of finance for Maricopa County. MAYOR B. L. Tims of Scotts­ dale will report on the Mari­ copa Association of Govern­ ments, Other panelists are Wil­ liam P. Mahoney, attorney and former ambassador to Ghana, and Richard Bacharach, an aide to Gov. Williams. Samuel Weinstein of the San Francisco office of Housing and Urban Development will discuss the “Evolving Federal-Local Fi­ nancial Relations: Policy De­ velopments and Program Pros­ pects.” ASU Promoted The Devil’s Advocates, an honor group of 25 outstanding ASU students, is a little-known organization which plays a ma­ Clarence Bigelow, director of jor part in the enrollment of top finance for Scottsdale, will pre­ high school students here. side at the address. Working with the Alumni As­ PRESIDING at the luncheon sociation, members of the Dev­ meeting will be John H. Tait, il’s Advocates' conduct tours of budget and research officer for the campus for prospective stu­ Maricopa County. Prof. Lynn dents. Jim O’Grady, vice presi­ Anderson of the University of dent of the organization feels, Texas will speak on the “ New that “if we can make them /eel Horizons in Governmental Ac­ like they belong here, they will counting.” want to come.” Interested in encouraging out­ A panel discussion on public relations for finance officers standing high school students in will be headed by James Kay, scholarship and .extracurricular director of finance for Tucson. activities to enroll at ASU, the John H-. Starks, director of fiT Advocates also travel to vari­ nance for Glendale, will preside ous schools around the state at a luncheon meeting entitled, talking to student groups. “One problem,” O’Grady said, “Legislative Review 1967 — “is getting an invitation. Accord­ Prospects 1968.” ing to Arizona Education Asso­ ciation rules, we can’t go re­ cruiting without an invitation from the school.” Aside from being outstanding in some phase of campus life, members in Devil’s Advocates must also have a 2.2 cumula­ tive grade index. This fall, Out­ standing student leaders were invited to a membership selec­ tion tea and from the respond­ ents, 15 new members were se­ lected. New members for the year are: Jack Breese, Susan Crock­ er, Curly Culp, Dick Guzauskas, Trudey Halderman, Bob Hutzfi, Jeanine Linsenmeyer, Daphne Livingston, Jan Norman, Bunny Olmstead, Diane Simpson, Dick Tracy, Bob Wacker, Charles Wattles and Stan Wilson. Who’s Who Forms Due Who’s Who in American Col­ leges and Universities-deadline has been extended to 4:30 this afternoon. Nominees who have not yet turned in their applications to Matthews Center 142 may do so today. Below list includes the names of students who have not turned in forms. Helen Ann Abem ethy, Diane A kllne A d air, E lle n Cauthorn Arnold, Frances Stevens Bag ley, Ann M arie Baroch, Eve­ lyn Beetso, Gordon Owen Berg, E rn st Sam uel Bem ey III, Ju lie Kaye B erry, Caret G llla rd B ldstrup, M ichael Lee B lehl, Edw in R ay B ig le r, Susan B levins, D iane Le slie Btled, K a rlyn Sue B oris; AUeen C a ll, M ike W illiam Carnahan, Kenneth Frank C a rr, Sam uel K . Chlpps, Ja mes Kenneth C ordalls, G eoffrey David Creede. C urley Culp, W alter K ay C u rtis, W tttlam George Cushing, Jam es R ichard D aley, E rro l Jam es Davldsen, M argaret W right D avis, S yb il Hutchinson D avis, W illia m Jo seph Dempsey J r; B etty Jeen D ickie , M ary M argaret D il­ lon, Dennis R ey Dodds, C arol Ann Dow, Lin d a Jean Dawn, Carole Jo y Downey, Cynthia Ann D ysart, Stephen Osborn E v ­ ans, Karen Louise E w a rd , F ra n cis W il­ liam F a n n e r J r., C h ristin e Louise Fede­ rico , Frances Pam ela F ish er, Robert Le­ roy F ra n cis, E ugene Charles G alen J r., M arg y E layne G arland, Jam es Edw ard Gehrm ann, Frances R. G elsel, M itch ell E . G entry, H enry Rlenhold Gruenem eler, George Sam uel G ullett, M aureen Ann H aggerty, M a rlo rle Louise H a ll, Jack L y le Hancock. Ronald M ax Harm on; N ancy Jean H erring, Judy Sue H ick­ m an, Dawn M arta H ill, Linda K a y Hochstetler, D avid R adius Hudson, Becky Lynn H uff, Bakhtaw er Khurshed Irani, Dorothy Lynn Jackson, Penelope Ann Jones, T im D aniel K e lly , G erald Robert Kem per, Rosem ary A dele K in g, Howard C lifto n K irk , B everly Ann Krohn, T erry Edw ard Lam precht, D arcy E van Langd ell, L a rry Raym on Langford, Dane Jo y Lash Insky, P au l Lam bert Longstreth, Ju d lty Ann LovA te d t, Toni M cCluskey; C aro l Lynne M cG ann, D aniel Thomas M cGowan, Lynn Llfg ren McQueen, Hen­ ry Charles M eyers, G ary W illia m M or­ gan, A rle f Ja ck M oyer, Dawn Louise M u llig an , Roxanne Neeley, Jon P arker Nicholson, Linda Frances Paananen, Thom as D avid P alm er, N ickco l Karen Peters, Connie D lan Peterson, Jenn ifer Pow ell, B arbara True Reed, R ick y M o rris Rledhead, Sarah M argaret R k k e rt, Joan P a tric ia Rodack, Norm a T lllie Rodsky, K a y V irg in ia R uff Ini; E lizab eth G ale Safford, W illia m Wes­ ley Sage, Je n n ifer Lee Schurig, Susan Irene Searle, Bonnie Jean Seely, Susan Frances Shetley, Sandra Lynn Sm olen, Karan Lou Spoon, Susan E lv a Spooner, Jam es Em ery Stolt, Jam es Joseph Stone. R ich erd Owen Tem osky, M argaret Kath­ ryn T ill, Joann Toluse, Steven Paul Toom y, Donna Jane T rib b le, C aro l Agn Van Beck, R alph Cons Vasquez, Edw ard Anthony V illan u eva, P au l R ich ard Von Berg, John C a rl W allace, C lau dia Ayn W ard, P h y llis R lane W ells, Sherry Dlann W hite, C aro l Jean W illiam s, L o is E lain e W illiam s, Joan E lizabeth W inter, Steph­ anie Susan W u k. W hy should you confide in a guy you’ve never m et before? Because the guy we’re talking about is a college recruiter from A lcoa. And the only way to play it Is honestly. He’ll be on cam pus in a couple of days. And here’s what we recom­ mend you do at the interview. First, lay your cards on the table. Tell him what kind of work would „really turn you on. Then, sit back and listen while he explains how your plans figure into A lcoa’s plans. (You’ll be surprised how versatile Aluminum Com pany of Am erica can be.) . So make it a point to meet A lco a ’s recruiter. He’s a confidence man you can really trust. Interview date: NOVEMBER 30 An Equal Opportunity Em ployer A Plans for Progress Com pany V Change for the better with Alcoa □ A L C O A Friday, Novem ber 17,1967 Former Student F ills Alum ni Job W. David Barnes, a 1960 jour­ nalism graduate, has been ap­ pointed assistant alumni direc­ tor by President Durham. Don Dotts, alumni director, said Barnes will be responsible Page 9 STATE PRESS These and lotsa' other neat things can be viewed at CAMPUS AN D CAREER FASH IO N S 130 East University Drive • Tempe W. David Barnes for the alumni chapter program and will provide a laison with high school and university stu­ dents. He was president of his gra­ duating class, sports editor of the State Press, and is a mem­ ber of “Who’s Who in Ameri­ can Colleges and Universities.” Paul Engle, poet and profess«* of creative writing a t the Uni­ versity of Iowa, will show two films and discuss the a rt of writing today at 2:40 p.m. in LL 18. Engle, whose program is spon­ sored by Sigma Tau Delta, Eng­ lish honorary society, will also deliver a speech in Gammage Auditorium tonight at 8. Students may be admitted to this speech by presenting their ID cards. Calendar TODAY COLLEGE BEAT on KAETTV, Channel 8, will present Dr. George Hamm, dean of stu­ dents, at 7 pm . AWS AND SOCIAL BOARD are sponsoring a dance for the caippus honoraries’ members at 8 p.m. in the MU Ballroom. NEWMAN CENTER w i l l sponsor a Roaring 20’s dance aft 8 p.m. “The Status Quo” will play and the price is 75 cents a person. SATURDAY “SADHRA,” an award-win­ ning Indian musical, will be shown in PS 100 at 7:30 p.m. DELTA SIGMA PI, profes­ sional business fraternity, w i l l hold a car wash from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the corner of Uni­ versity and Rural at the Shell Station. Cost is 99 cents per car. FOREIGN STUDENTS CLUB will hear a panel discuss U.S. foreign policy at 3 p.m. in MU 211. SUNDAY KAYDETTES will present a fashion show at 2 p.m. in Manzanita’s safeteria. Tickets are 25 cents; the clothes modeled are from Sears. HILLEL AND DELTA SIG­ MA P I will hear Aaron Kidan, special assistant to Israel’s prime minister, speak on the “Economic Consequences of the Middle East War,” at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Arts Lounge. John Meyer of Norwich creates clothes w ith an unaffected great look for young women who refuse to let anything get in the way of their individuality. W hat makes these women John M eyer e n th u s ia s ts ...th e c lo th e s o r the personality o f the wearer? Confession: it’s both, and they react on each other. W hy? John Meyer |$ blending and matching of coats, dresses, skirts, slacks, sweaters, and accessories are done with wit and w isdom . . . sub­ tlety and éclat: If you’re an individualist, you should see th e new Jo h n Meyer niceties for Fall. They’re now being show n at discerning sto re s. . . on campus and off. J oH n M&Ye h . Friday, Novem ber 17, 1967 St a t e p r e s s Page 10 Teeter-Totter BYU To Give Sun Devils A Rough Ride By DAREN KRUPA The battle for second fiddle will be waged here tomorrow night. Involved will be the Sun Devils and the Brigham Young Uni­ versity Cougars. The Devils, with a 6-2 overall record and a 2-1 conference record, are tied for second place in the WAC with the Cougars, who have a 5-3 overall and a 3-1 conference record. THIS WILL be the last confer­ ence game for the Cougars, while the Devils will play one more next week with the UofA in Sun Devil Stadium. Both teams possess single con­ ference losses to first-place Wyoming. However team similarities end here. FOR INSTANCE, the BYU ball movers are given to ex­ tremes. They rebounded from an early - season 26-10 loss to Wyoming to beat Oregon State the following week 31-13. OSU had beat the Sun Devils two weeks previous and has since knocked off USC (ranked first nationally at the time), Purdue (ranked second nationally at Pigskin Prophecy the time), and tied UCLA (rank­ ed second nationally .at the time). The Cougars then fell prey to the explosive University of Texas at El Paso Miners, 4717. Their ups-and-downs contin­ ued during the following weeks as they defeated Utah, lost to Utah State and squeeked by the UofA. If they contìnue to follow their weekly win-lose pat­ tern, the Cougars should lose tomorrow night. The Devils, after standing idle last Saturday, are eager to get bade on the field. Their last contest — a victorious 49-32 ex­ travaganza with Utah, broke the WAC record for total points in one game, (set by ASU and G a y G jbson New Mexico earlier in the sea- ' son — ASU won 56-23). THE DEVILS have taken eight of the eleven games they played with Brigham Young during previous years, includ­ ing a 10-7 victory last year. In addition to the Cougars’ unpredictableness there are sev­ eral players who plan to keep the Devils’ hands full also. All-America candidate Phil Odle is currently second in the nation in pass receptions with 61. Defensive halfback Bobby Roberts shares the WAC pass interception record of seven with Sun Devil end Wes Plum­ mer. A THREAT to the Devil field (Continued on page 15) Nebraska at MISSOURI IOM THE SPORTS DESK UCLA at Southern Califor­ (Winners in bold face) nia Record 52-16-2 TENNESSEE at Mississip­ Brigham Young at ARIZO­ pi NA STATE YALE at Princeton AIR FORCE at Arizona Baylor at TEXAS TECH NOTRE DAME at Georgia WYOMING at Texas Tech El Paso INDIANA at Minnesota Some Things Are Forever... Make No Mistake Marriage and diamonds are like that, make a m istake and you have to liv e w ith it a long tim e. 1Mr. Berning, a diamond cutter for 22 years, w ill teach you all about diamond value. Make no m is­ take in buying your diamond. Q uality is not expen­ sive, a m istake is. CELIAS CHICO'S fashions RESTAURANT* Tempe Center FINE MEXICAN FOOD and 1126 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe ♦Air Conditioned of course 1149 E. M ain, Mesa Open Thurs. Till 9 p.m. Only LEE Optical gives yon a space pair of lenses FREE ! Sinili-vlsionglasses al lowas FOR FOUR S A F E T Y IN T H E ARCHES 130 E A S T U N IV E R S I T Y D R IV E • TEMPE • 9 6 7-0917 1 9 4 0 EAST CAM ELBACK, PH O EN IX 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 C E R T I F I E D G E M O L D G IST» A M E R IC A N G E M S O C I E T Y LEE gives you an extra pair of clear single-vision lenses FREE with your first complete pair of glasses. Q U ALITY a ll LEE g la sse s are p re cisio n ground from perfect American-made lenses ■ Also at LEE, buy contact lenses for as low as $95 and get a clear spare pair FREE. STYLE over 500 m odern fram e sty le s and co lo rs ‘ For children under 12, no extra cost for heat-treated safety lens glasses. Plus, your child receives an extra set of clear safety lenses FREE. SERVICE satisfaction guaranteed CREDIT liberal credit term s or use your VNB credit card, T E M P E • 8 0 5 Mill A venue, T em pe C enter PH O C N tX 16 W. Adams St CM R IS-TO W N 19th km. md Battane Hama 129 West Main YUM A Asa. 2816 4th Ava. T H O M A S M A L L. 4527 L Thomas Rd. 719N.OMScottsdaleIH TUCS ON 0 Can Cantar, * * h i Pina W hin it's always SAFE to saw money on glms—s andJcutact Disposing Opticians Page 11 STATE PRESS Friday, Novem ber 17,1967 Football Crowd May Set Record Sun Devil football attendance could be heading for a rec­ ord breaking year. So far this year the Sun Devils . have drawn 155,279 fans through four home games — an aver- Ping Pong Competition NATIONAL CHAMP — Sherrick Grantham, w ho holds th e national calf-roping title, Sports” Saturday a t 12:30. He won th e title during national com petition last summer. Rodeo Team Lassos Third Hie Sun Devil Rodeo team took third place in the annual University of Arizona Rodeo re­ cently, paced by Stan Harter who placed second in the Allaround Cowboy competition. Harter, a junior engineering major, took second place in rib­ bon roping, tied for second place in bulldogging and took first place in team roping with team­ mate Sherrick Grantham of Mesa. The University cowboys, com-, peting with more than a dozen other teams from Arizona and California, accumulated 3 01 points. First place honors went to a team from California Poly­ technic of San Luis Obisbpo, Calif. Grantham won third place in A .S .U . BR EA K FA ST SPECIAL $100 calf roping in addition to his first place team roping honors. Other titles went to Johnny Haggard for his part of third place in team roping and Nial Robinson and Warren Siegal for second and third place in bareback bronco riding. The University table tennis championships got off to a smashing start Tuesday evening in the MU game room. There were 16 players in the first round as the tournament opened. As one player observed, “Ev­ en though table tennis isn’t a varsity sport, the competition is turning into a first-class, topcaliber tournament.” The finals will be played soon after Thanksgiving vacation. M U T A B L E T E N N IS R ESU LT S Is f Round Singles C u rtis Jernigan beat Cleve Lynch# 21-16# 21- 1» . M ike D 'A ve llo .over A l Ruskus# fo rfe it. Jim Caughenour beat Bob Joyce# fo rfe it. T im Ong over K e rry Miller# 21-13# 21-13. Bob Brogan beat H al Fisher# 21-5# 21-12. Stan M lrre tt over B ill Wessei# fo rfe it. Keith Kum m beat Barbara Faust# fo rfe it. Lynn W illiam s over Keith Larsen# 21-5# 21-8. Bruce Thompson beat Lee Lynch# 21-11# 21-18. Randy Woods over R olf M icola Von Furstewrect# forfeit. Dennis Pem berton beat Donna Testa# fo r­ fe it. J . J . Rogoff over John Lentlnl# forfeit. age of 38,815 per game. Promotion Director Al Ste­ phan expects 37,000 for tomor­ row night’s game against Brig­ ham Young and “at least” 38,000 for next week’s finale against Arizona. That would project total at­ tendance for 1967 at around 230,000 and a 38,000-pre-game average. The rècord for total at-, tendance was set in .1962 when the Devils played eight straight home games and drew 216,735. The best year for attendance per game was 1963 when the Devils averaged 31,504 for six games. Second-H alf TDs Down Phi Psis Kappa Sigma pledges came up with three second-half touch­ downs to down Phi Kappa Psi 19-13 last Sunday in preseason intramural football action. The Phi Psi’s scored their touchdowns in the first half on a 40-yard run by Rob Brunsick and a 70-yard run by Lee Charest. The Kappa Sigma pledges are 1-0 in preseason play while the Psi Psi’s record fell to 2-2. i f y o u dare to bare here*a a really exciting new bra 3 EG GS AND HAM H ash B row n P otatoes Toast, Je lly and Coffee D O UBLE EX P O SU R E Served Daily 6:30-11:30 ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating M aterial HARMAN'S M esa-Tem pe H i-W ay * T E M PE WO 7-4482 Tempo Center Thure. Nltea Open Mon. EL BESORAH presents TRIPPY THINGS aÿf. NOW SHOWING 1209 EA ST 8th STREET Tempe if Bells Beads Buttons Incense Posters Games Hukkas Jewelry ! It’s a marvel of high-fashion and ¡mecí like-lingerie-look. Stretch net above the comfort...with a luscious lady-like-lingerie-look, cups clings close, and can be turned-in for an even barer neckline. Fine nylon lace, underwired, light foam contouring. $700 A 32 to 36, B, C, D 32 to 36. White, black / 913 M ill Ave. Tempe Center Ph. 967-4094 Page 12 Friday, Novem ber 17, 1967 STATE PRESS Titles Are Target Archers Vie for U. S. T itles Polytechnic Institute and James Crafts of Palomar College, San Two national titles will be up Marcos, Calif. for grabs here today and tomor­ T h e National Intermediate row daring die first annual U.S. Girls Champion, Sun Devil coed Intercollegiate Archery tourna­ Kirstie Kaiser, shattered 10 of m ent 12 national records when she Winners of the men’s and won the title last Aungust, and women’s divisions of the tourna­ has been picked by University ment will be designated the first archery coach Miss Margaret United States Intercollegiate Ar­ Klann as the top contender for the first women’s national inter­ chery Champions. collegiate title. COMPETING far the titles Miss Kaiser is altered in all will be 28 men and 36 women women’s events and is expected from 19 colleges and universi­ to take top honors in most of ties, including four of the six- them. ___ member 1967 All - American ALSO LISTED among the out­ women’s archery team (the oth­ standing contestants is A r t e r two members are former Uni­ Breeder, Northern Arizona Uni­ versity students) and two mem­ versity, a member of the 1965 bers of the 1967 All-American All - American men’s archery men’s archery squad. team. Miss Klann, tournament direc­ Sun Devil Archers Sue Donnel­ tor and coach, said the tourna­ ly, Cris Bauer and Susan Shiner ment was devised, among other and San Bernardino Valley Col­ reasons, to add national interest lege coed Maureen Sanders are the members of the 1967 All- to the sport of archery, whic6 American women’s team who becomes a gold medal event in both men’s and women’s compe­ have entered the competition. tition at the 1967 Olympics. Bob Taliaferro, president of “The eyes of the 1972. Olym­ the Sun Devil Archery Club and pics officials will be on this All-American team candidate, tournament,’’ said Miss Klann, will be among the contenders for who predicts that the student the men’s first intercollegiate ti­ competing in this weekend’s tournament will be the most tle. probable contenders for 1972 THE TWO members of the Olympic positions. 1967 All-American men’s team CURRENT National Archery who will be participating in the Association rules will be follow­ contests, sanctioned by the Na­ ed at the outdoor tournament in tional Archery Association, are By EDYTHE EDGAR Robert EDcovitch of Louisiana DEAD EYE — K irstie K aiser, who shattered ten of 12 national records w hen she won th e title of N ational Interm ediate G irls Champion last August, poses as th reat in th is w eekend’s U nited States Intercollegiate cham pionship tourney. Miss K aiser w as cited by U niversity archery coach Miss M argaret K lann as th e top contender fo r th e title. ALL-AMERICAN — The Sun Devil A rchery team is a top contender in th is week­ end’s archery m eet. The team has tw o m em bers of the 1967 All-American Women’s A rchery team . T hree of th e six are (left to right) Susan Shiher, Sue Donnelly and C hris Bauer. A t right, Miss M argaret K lann, th e Sun Devil coach. (Confined on Page 13) STATE PRESS Friday, Novem ber 17,1967 Page 13 MORE ABOUT - Archers Seek U.S. Crowns (Continued bom Page 12) which Columbia, Double Colum­ bia, Chicago, American and Short MITA Rounds will be shot. Chicago rounds are shot on a 6-inch target face with 96 ar­ rows, and are some of the most SCHEDULE Location: Women’s Physical Ed­ ucation Field Today: t t 8:00 a.m.—Check in for regis­ tration and target assign­ ments. 8:30 a.m.—Practice on the tour­ nament range, supervised by the Lady Paramount. 9:00 a.m.—Instructions and In­ troductions. 9:15 a.m.—Men a n d Women: Columbia Rçund. (Lunch) 1:00 p.m.—Check in for new tar­ get assignments. Supervised practice. 1:15 p.m.—Men a n d Women: Chicago Round. Tomorrow: 8:30 a.m.—Check in for new tar­ get assignments. Supervised practice. 9:00 a.m. — M e n : American R o u n d . Women: Columbia Round. (Lunch) 12:30 p.m.—Check in for target assignments. Supervised prac­ tice. 12:45 p.m.—Men and Women: Short FITA Round. Awards will be presented as soon as possible at the conclu­ sion of the Short FITA Round. difficult shots to maneuver. Columbia a n d American Rounds will be shot on a 48-inch target face with 24 and 36 ar­ rows. The archer’s distance from the target will vary ac­ cording to the round shot. INDIVIDUAL first, * second and third place trophies will be awarded to division winners, and the rotating Grace Amborski award will be presented to the individual winner in the women’s division. Dr. Amborski, president of the National , Archery Association and donor of the award, has been asked to be file tourna­ ment’s Lady Paramount. She has twice been a member of United States, teams which have won the world champion­ ship. At the 1965 world champ­ ionships in Sweden, she was the high scoring U.S. woman and set a new world record at 60 meters. DR. AMBORSKI will be the top official and will supervise pre-tourney practice and the competition rounds. Schools entered include Fer­ ris (Michigan) State College, Los Angeles Pierce College, Northern Arizona University, Michigan State University, San Diego State, San Bernardino Valley, Hartnell College, San Fernando Valley State, Louis­ iana Tech, Phoenix College, Uni­ versity of Arizona, State Univer­ sity of New York, Fresno State College, Cal State at Los An­ geles, Auburn (N.Y.) Commun­ ity College, Cal State at Long Beach and Palomar College. DOWN THE BARREL — Sun D evil archer Paul C anter shows steady concentration th a t has won him m any an archery meet, as he sights in on th e photographer. States Intercollegiate A rchery M eet are th e officers of th e Sun D evil A rchery Club, (left to rig h t), Lonna Sutter, publicity chairm an Susan Shiner, vice president; Bob Shiner, president; Sue Cheshire, secretary-treasurer; and V al R oberts, WRA represent­ ative. Friday, Novem ber 17, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 14 Pikes Spear A E P i 25-12 Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity crushed Alpha Epsilon Pi in fra­ ternity football action last Sun­ day, 25-12. The Piles dominated the s c o r e b o a r d throughout the game, scoring the first two touchdowns in first half action. AEPi came to life and scored once in the first half but the Pikes bounced back with anoth­ er TD to make the halftime score 18-6. The AEPi’s came to life again early in the second half, closing the point gap to 18-12 on a TD play. The Pike defense successfully held off several AEPi touch­ down threats in the remainder of the second half, then the of­ fense assured victory with a fi­ nal TD and the only successful point conversion. The Pikes face Phi Sigma Kappa Sunday at 1 p.m. in Goodwin stadium. MESA IMPORTS B M W - S IM C A SUN BEAM ----- — Issues and Answers Student Drinking Is Low At Home Football Games Sports Editor’s Note: Students and faculty are invited to send in questions addressed to the Sports Desk to be answered by the Athletic Director, his staff or the coaching staff. * * * Question: Why don’t w e get some big football team s on campus? Sm ith: We have some big football games, ten of them each year. Oregon State was here and seventh ranked Wyoming. We have Wisconsin, M innesota, Mis­ souri, N orthw estern, Houston, N orth C arolina State, A ir Force, Oregon State, W ashington State and our confer­ ence games in future years. Question: Does the A thletic D epartm ent get my $143 university fee? Sm ith: The A thletic D epartm ent does not get all of the $143 you pay as a university fee per sem ester. I t gets six dollars of the total amount. This pays for 21% of our athletic program . The rem aining 79% is paid for by spectators th a t pay admission to our athletic events. Question: W hy isn’t th e liquor ru le enforced at football games? Sm ith: T here are state liquor agents at each of our home games, whose responsibility it is to enforce th e law, prohibiting consumption of liquor on state prop­ erty. They do enforce th e law if they see it violated. Some fans and students have had alcoholic liquor to dm k before coming to the gam e In any crowd there are those few who w ill try to circum vent th e rule. A ctually a very low percentage of our fans, students and faculty drink a t games. The very sm all num ber of em pty bottles picked up in our stadium in after-gam e cleanup, as com pared to some stadium s visited is th e best proof of this. It is unfortunate th a t a few w ill not observe th e rule and not only break th e law but infringe on th e rights of others attending. If w e can all unite in obeying the law and requesting others to do likewise, m aybe w e can improve w hat is already a crowd th a t for the m ost p art is w ell behaved. Authorized Classified Fo r classified advertising subm it ad in pwson _____—«y— «mum n.m .. CRII 961-3657. R e it: X • • FOR SALE W EB EO R Portable Taperecorder. lis t p rice (M . 063-3140. »150 $10- $14 DISCO UNT on a ll styles new Ju stin Bools. C a ll 966-1238 fo r demon­ stration. G reat fo r g ifts. T R IP L E T R E A T D A Y S A T PO LYN ESIO N D A IR Y Q U E E N . Cheeseburger. F rie s. M r. M isty d rin k only 65c F ri., Sat., Sun. Nov. 17, 18, 19 at 6701 E . M cD ow ell, just west of Scottsdale Road. SK I SW E A T E R A N D SW IM SU IT S A L E M en's and g irl's im ported s k i sw eaters a ll sizes. G irls im ported sw im suits. Sizes 10 and 12. Salesm an's sam ples at cost. Shown by appointm ent. C a ll *486186. F L Y IN G Club M em bership. A rizona PropChasers. Top C lu b in V a lle y. C a ll T im Ruecker. 955-1991. E N C Y C LO P E D IA A m ericana 1963 edition. C a ll 966-0236. 1962 E N C Y C LO P E D IA Am ericana In­ cluding research. Perfect condition. A lso New College E d itio n International E n ­ cyclopedia. $125 each o r $200 fo r both. 946-6729. POT milU# HELP W ANTED P A R T tim e B aker's H elper M on.-Fri. 1:30-7 Sat. 6:00-2:30 A pply To: M r. Colnm an, M anzanita M E N to work ta r m eals. A p p ly to: B ll| C a rro ll. M anzanita. Between 4-6. SIN G LE men eam $125/wk. talking to single g irls . C ar necessary. 942-0240 9421190 from 10:00 a.m . to 2 p.m . " F U L L or P a rt T im e." M arried man w ith ca r to c a ll on Students fo r SB year old m id-west com pany. T raining program If you q u a lify. Can earn over $200 per week. C a ll 264-3327. Evenings and Sunday A M 59830. E A R N $61.00 per week. W ork evenings and Saturdays. C ar necessary. C a ll Je rry 1 to 5 p.m. 966 0104. ( LA D IE S health clu b instructor. M ust be sharp and over 19. W ill tra in . G olden's Health Club, Mesa. 964-2351 fo r ap­ pointment. • SERVICES S T E R E O tape decks . New units. G uar­ anteed up to 50% o ff re ta il price. V N B C red it C ard accepted. 9668213. H O C K E Y T icket Agents — Sell to friends, fratern ities, dorm s. Com m ission. C a ll Chuck after 5 p.m . 967-1824. ■ O K I 'S S A M P LE S New W ardrobe Tim e! A ll occasion clothing. A ll sized. Ju nior, M isses. P etite H alf-sizes. Sportsw ear, form ats, lin g erie, lew elry, hose M any at w holesale p rices. Open 9:309:00 M on thru Sat. Layaw ay and V N B . Two stares to serve you. M esa: 14S6 E . M ain , 962-0941. Scottsdale: F ro n tier Shopping Center, Scottsdale and Thom as Rd., 9459272. F A R M LA N D Day N ursery, 305 H ardy D r. Tempe. Ages Infants to 5 years. C re ­ ative activ ity . L iv e farm anim als. JE N N IE S S A M P L E D R E SS FASH IO N S LA D IE S R E A D Y -ta w e a r nationally ad­ vertised brands a t w hole-sale prices. Open evenings. L a y aw ays. V N B cred it cards accepted. Tem pe: 1016 M cC lin tack D rive (Hayden R d.) N orth of Apache B lvd . 966-7871, C LA SS IC A L g uitars. A super buy *39.88. Fairw ay Loan and M u sic Com pany. 21 and 45 South F irs t A M . • INSTRUCTION P riv a te plane flig h t to Kansas C ity and St. Louis. Leaving Nov. 20 fo r return Nov. 29. $50 round trip . C a ll 9478218. S T E R E O tapes recorded 48.8 tra ck. *3.00. A ll w ork guaranteed. O ver 400 album s from which to choose. V N B C red it Card Accepted. 966-8213. M R S. D ay. P alm reader and advisor. Love, m arriage and business. SI .60 read­ ing. 964,9987; • PHYSICAL FITNESS B E S T equipped gym s In the W est. Low­ est m em bership rales. G olden's Health Club, 107 S. M cD onald St., M esa. 964. 2351. Sales & Service versíty1 arid secondary students. 277-6303. • IThe follow ing cars are | 'Z Z . * 1 ¿ ^ b f o iS g iS r ’ sS S S ÎS '. Phone 967-7924. 1 | not price leaders, they L E A R N IN G to d riv e needn't cost you a fortune. A ll A m erican School. 265-2500. HO N DA 305 cc 1962 model. L ik e new. C a ll 969-9945. ________________ ___________ RENT-A-Scooter, Hour — day — week — month. lOOcc Lanbrettas. $35 a month, $30 applies to purchase of new scoot­ er. A rlz. ‘Scooters. 947-3481. Open 9 to 9. are clean, new car trades. I '64 VW Deluxe $1195 '66 V W Deluxe $1495 IM N N M M « '64 Renault R-8 »795 W e a re lo o k in g fo r Chemical and Mechanical «Engineers • TYPING T Y P IN G — 967-3036. TYPING# fast, guaranteed# IBM# 211 E . 14th Sr. Sue Johnson. 966-7848. T Y P IN G — 946-1149. T E R M papers and theses. F o r an ex­ perienced typist# c a ll W inifred G uid i, 1342 E . C u lver, Phoenix, 253-6452. O rigin al and one cartoon, 4c per page; 50c w ith footnotes. T Y P IN G . Experienced in m anuscripts, theses, dissertations, engineering. 967-8210. • A I I T A U n n i l CC 59 M G A . Blue. Bood condition $476. C a ll 946-8821. 60 M E R C . V8—a ir—-W /W stick. Low m i­ leage. C a ll 969-9900. A fte r 3:30. Reason­ able. '63 Triumph P IC K -U P 63 Chev. v-8 , 4 speed, m irrors, fleetside $950.00 946-3725 after 6:00 p.m. (T erry) $895 to fill challenging career positions in . the petroleum industry. 35 MPG Economy If you are genuinely interested in starting '64 Triumph Spitfire *1395 British racing green, radio, •harp your career with a dynamic, expanding '65 Datsun Pickup $1095 1966 C H E V E L L E M alibu 327 4-speed. Stereo E xcellent Condition. M ust see to appreciate. 966-7051. 401 E ast Apache. Box E12, Tem pe. MGA# Perfect# m ust see to believe. 9465592. petroleum company, com e in and talk to 1963 FA LC O N convertible. w hite w alls. $795. 948-6532. us at Atlantic Richfield. 1966 C H E V Y II 327 4 speed, Crager M ags. M ust se ll! 956-0273 (Tom ). Our representative will be on cam pus 1962 M G . Red w ith B lack Top. New valves and rings. R o ll bar. $800. 946-3637. to interview interested candidates from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday, November 28, in the Placement Office. r NOW open A rizona C ycle Shop, 2404 N. Scottsdale Rd.# Tem pe. 1 m S o f M c­ Dowell—Speed tuning—R epairing—R ebuild­ ing. A il w ork guaranteed on a ll m akes— B en elli, Bridgestone, Ossa. Service and Sales. Open 9 to 9. 947-3481. L A M B R E T T R E — 67 Clearance—up to 30% off on a ll new m achines. Used 65, 66, 67 models $115 to $350. A rizona Scoot­ ers. Scottsdale Rd.^#t Lillm o re . 947-3481. Open 9 to 9. 1966 V E S P A Super Sport— F u lly Equipped; Low m ileage. 967-3793, 961-3570 967-3718. J?69 ca n 946-5270. 150. E xcellent condition, '56 Y A M A H A 305. E xcellent condition. B ike cover included. $450. 966-9980. M U IU m U D IL C J P.D., Auto Tran*. Convertible MOTORCYCLES Red w ith IM M A C U LA T E custom 650 CC Trium ph cycle. Leaving state m ust sacrifice. See a t 700 M ill (R ich field Station) 1965 SS IM P A L A convertible. Power steering, powe r brakes, power windows, factory a ir. Tinted galss. 945-3644. T R IU M PH Contessa — 250cc, 4 speed foot sh ift, ele ctric starter, lik e new — *674290, a fte r 4 p.m . • MISCELLANEOUS CLASSIC G u ita r Interests. A sp irin g play­ ers and listeners. A rizona C lassic G u ita r Society. 946-2860. O RENT H A V E to move! O pportunity to ge In College Inn now. C a ll *67-0064. A fte r 1:30. $95 M onthly and Up Studio and E fficie n cies Furnished Apartm ents Free U tilitie s Heated Pool OASIS A P A R T M E N T S 615 Apache B lvd . — 967-1544 Y A M A H A Fum C ycles $1.50 hr. A t Jim 's Union Service. Com er o f Van Ness $ Apache B lvd . Free Instruction fo r A.S.U . G irls. 18,000 Act. Mile* 733 W . M a in M ésa 964-8795 AtlanticR ichfieldCom pany An equal opportunity employer • PERSONAL • WANTED D A V ID L is s —M iss your intellectual en-* vlronm ent? F E M A L E room m ate wanted. 7014 E ast Hubbell, Scottsdale. Two-bedroom, twobath apartm ent. *47-3006. A T T H E N EW M AN C E N T E R . Tonight R oaring 20's Dance w ith Status; Quo Band. G lass Garden Psychodellc lig h t show; 8 to m idnight; Adm ission 75c. RO O M M ATE wanted. P refe r Engineering o r Industrial m aior. Modem two bed­ room carpeted apartm ent. N ear ASU 1036 E . Orange. Apt. 11 *67-3745. TWO m ale room m ates fo r luxurious new 2 bedroom — 2 bath apartm ent. Close to cam pus. C a ll Bob *45-0071. U P P E R C LA S S woman o r graduate stu­ dent to share apartm ent w ith firs t year teacher. C a ll 264-24*2 Extension 266 or 277-3227. , l í trM iítw/on ,Tß»JTl Friday, Novem ber 17, 1967 MORE ABOUT - Sun Devil Football (Continued from page 14) downs, while five have scored four or more. goal defense is specialist Den­ FIVE DEVILS have gained nis Patera, whose 45-point sea­ over 100 yards rushing, and no son total tops the team in in­ running back is averaging less dividual scoring. Patera . has than four yards per carry. made 21 of 24 extra point boots Six Devils have caught at and managed eight field goals least five passes, and five Dev­ out of 17 attempts. ils have caught touchdown pass­ A thorn in the Cougars’ side es. is the loss o f flankerback Three Devils have thrown at Casey Boyett, who broke an least two touchdown pass­ ankle last Saturday in the es, and 1 0 Devils have inter­ UofA game and will be out of cepted at least one pass. action for the balance of the LATEST NCAA statistics season. He was among the top show Max Anderson at fifth 20 receivers in the nation last week, having made 37 snags for place nationally in rushing with 928 yards. He slipped from sec­ 479 yards. ond place last week because of The formal ratings have the ASU’s open date. Anderson Devils as eight to twelve point could well finish in second place favorites over the Cougars, but for the season if he has good this doesn’t cure the Devils’ nights against BYU and the worries: the Cougars’ last two UofA. performances were under par, As a team, the Devils a r e and their time has possibly cpme third nationally in scoring with for a better-than-average show. 34.0 points per-game. In first THE COUGARS have the po­ place is UTEP with 39.4 and tential, as was made evident in second is Notre Dame with 34.6. the clobbering they gave Ore­ The Devils also are sixth in gon State. If they play against total offense and tenth in rush­ the Devils like they did against ing offense. The Cougars, however, have al­ OSU, then that 12-point win margin ASU is favored by lowed a scant 83.3 yards per might well be reversed on the game on the ground, and are field to a 12-point loss margin. second in the conference in this The only thing the Devils’ category only to greedy Wyom­ have to count on is Boyett’s ab­ ing. This might provide incen­ sence, which will enable the tive for the Devils to take to Devil defense to devote more the air, a feat which in the past has been no great problem. The attention to Odle. 196 passes thrown by Sun Devil Balance is the Devils’ biggest arms this season have found 97 material asset. Eight Devils receivers, yielding an accuracy have Scored two or'more touch­ mating of just under 50 per cent. STATE PRESS Page 15 Varsity Matmen Upended Soccer Teams To Do Battle With a combined won-lost record of an embarrassing 1-3, both University soccer teams will again be in Arizona Soccer League action tins weekend. The undergrads will test Pet­ er’s Hofbrau Sunday afternoon at 3 beside Sahuaro Hall, as the Devils go for their second win in three starts so far. Passing Attack Gives SAE Win The men of Sigma Alpha Ep­ silon overcame a first half def­ icit w i t h a strong passing attack to defeat Phi Delta The­ ta in a pre - intramural football game last Saturday, 19-12. The Phi Delts scored die only TD in the first half to make it a 6-0 ball game. But in the second half SAE quarterback Ken Robertson came to life connecting some deadly passes with end Kent Peterson. The combination of Peterson and Robertson scored all of the points for the SAE’s. SAE defensive men Steve Hayman and Richard F r a n k li n prevented several Phi Delta scoring threats by intercepting Phi Delt passes. The Hofbrau couldn’t keep a team in the league last year, eventually dropping out alto­ gether, but they’re supposed to be rejuvenated this season. Age before beauty. That was the story Wednesday night at the annual Maroon and Gold wrestling meet in Sun Devil Gym. The Devils will be at full strength, except for the absence of right fullback Jim Franzmeier. But the undergrads have a strong bench and should fill the position without much trouble. The Gold, Devil graduates and a few freshmen, beat the Ma­ roon, current wrestling stars, by a score of 21-15. For the third consecutive week, the grads will have their hands full as they travel to Tuc­ son to face the UofA. W R E ST LIN G R E SU LT S 115 wt. Randy P ad illa/ M aroon, def. Paul M acA rthu r 6-4 123 wt. Glenn M cM inn, Gold, def. Bob Shines 9-3 130 wt. Pete Russo, Gold, def. Gene P a rrish by fo rfe it Pete M edley, M aroon, def. F e ­ lix Salinas 3-2 A rt Holland, M aroons, def. Tony Russo 5-4 152 wt. Buzz Hayes, Gold, pinned Dan D avila 4:13 1«0 wt. D ick Johnston, M aroon, def. A rt M artoti 3-1 157 wt. Lloyd E ck, Gold, def. Tony Pittm an 5-0 177 wt. D ick Thompson, M aroon, def. Je ff Evans 7-0 191 wt. G ary Seym our, M aroon, def. A lan P ricke tt 2-0 Heavyweight C h arlie T rib b le, M aroon, pinned R ich C a h ill 3:54 PE Equipment Made Available Ping pong tables, volleyball, badminton, basketball and ten­ nis courts and equipment have been made available for daily student use. In the Women’s Physical Ed­ ucation Building Monday thru Friday from 4 to 9:30 p.m. and in the Men’s Physical Educa­ tion Building Saturday from 12 to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m., the recreation equip­ ment may be checked out upon presentation of student ID cards. O M TEMPE BODY SHOP 11 E. 4th S t • Hot Dogs D ay Ph. 967-1601 - N ite 967-1279 • Hamburgers 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE H allow ed t r a d it io n o f "pinning" a g i r l i s u p -d ated by S p rite b o t tle c a p s . According to an independent survey (we took it ourselves), a startling new practice is becoming widespread on some college campuses. Suddenly, fraternity men are no longer "pinning" the lovely young things that catch their eye: Instead, they reach for a bottle of tart, ngling Sprite--and proceed to "cap" i k.the object o f ^ ^ their affections. Why has this come about? Perhaps because of what happens when you go through the ceremony of opening a bottle of Sprite. It fizzes! Roars! Buzzes! Tingles! Bubbles! All of which makes for a much more moving moment than to simply "pin" a girl. Then, too, the intimacy of two people engaged in the act of‘ opening a bottle of Sprite in itself leads to strong emotional involvement. Capped off, of course, by the sharing of a few moments of delicious abandon. (Tasting the tingling tartness of Sprite, that is.) The beauty of the idea is that if the course of true love does not run smooth, you don't have to go'to the trouble of getting back your pin. You just buy another bottle of Sprite. • Fries • WHEEL ALIGNING & BALANCE And New on our menu— • Auto Gloss W ork — 1 Day Service CHILI 'NT BEANS • Auto Body & Fender Work 1037 R ural Rd., Tempe Da n a B r o s 211 M ill A v e . 967-3345 R ECAPS FOR Y O U R C A R A set o f A W h itew alls Mounted and Balanced o n ly $ 4 4 . 4 4 p lu s recappable casings o f same size WIDE TR EA D R ECAPS A FINE SELECTION OF USED TIRES FROM $2.50 v SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING? WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET on|y 24.9 5 in c lu d in g easing m o u n tin g A b a lsn c in g p lu s recappable G O O D UNTIL N O V E M B E R 20th BUY ONE DAYTON TIRE AT SUGGESTED LIST PRICE AN D GET 2ND TIRE FOR O N L Y ..... .............. P L U S F E D E R A L E X C IS E T A X Page 1$ Friday, Novem ber 17, 1967 STATE PRESS Bring your next prescription to a Ryan-Evans pharmacy and judge for yourself . . . our prescription prices are low 1? . . . low . . . low. Be sure, you can save with safety at a Ryan-Evans Store. S & H Green Stamps, too. Jr s RYAN-EVANS TALKS TURKEY WITH LOW.. LOW PRICES. STYLE or JU ST W O N D E R FU L C in d e re lla Electric H a ir HAIR SPRAY ROLLER KIT 98c v a lu e $19.95 V a lu e LIMIT 2 N DRU G STORES CO LG ATE HELE>ROS TOOTHPASTE WATlCHES 79c V a lu e V a lu e s to $39.75 19 LIMIT 2 R ight G u a rd S p ra y M A G N E T IC Deodorant Hair Rollers 39c 19' ,$1.00 value Limit 2 $1.00 value Limit 2 Limit 2 LIMIT 2 P R O C TO R Hand Mixer Steam Iron Model 12201 Model H *7.99 *744 $10.88 value Limit 2 Johnny Astro Cornpopper Careful Game *788 88 SUN BEAM D O M IN IO N IDEAL | il LIMIT 2 31' M V $9.88 value Limit 2 P R O C TO R Blender Q88 *5.44 *1388 Model 80001 Limit 2 $6.98 value lim it 2 $17.98 value PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY AT OUR TEMPE CENTER STORE ONLY. Limit 2 | seams bust as campus builds, grows By SARA GRAY * The campus is grow ing rapidly, both hori­ zontally and vertically. T hat’s obvious, from th e num erous construction sites and new lycom pleted structures, such as th e high-rising M anzanita Hall. B ut basis of th e expansion in term s of state appropriations and federal grants, and th e num ber of projects currently planned is not easily estim ated from a glance around cam­ pus. JOHN R. ELLINGSON, director of plann­ ing and construction, said approxim ately 40 projects are either under construction or in planning stages. The funds appropriated or obtained through grants reach into m illions of dollars. The process of determ ining w hat projects w ill be undertaken begins a t the departm en­ ta l level. Ellingson explained th a t th e presi­ dent appoints a com m ittee from each depart­ m ent to prepare a report of past history and a projection of expected ten-year needs. Space needs for each departm ent are studied, and th e president and vice-president m eet to determ ine which departm ents have the greatest needs. From this, a plan is made w ith an architect, and an application for appropriation or g rant is made. OF PROJECTS recently completed, Man­ zanita H all is among th e m ore outstanding, both in size and cost. The 205,000 square-foot building w as designed by architects C artm ell and Rossman, Purion, M iller and W are, and built a t a cost of $3,640,000. Construction be­ gan in A pril 1966 and was com pleted last August. Three buildings presently under con­ struction, th e m athem atics building, business adm inistration building and the law build­ ing are being built by the Del W ebb Corp. The m athem atics building was started last May and is now about 20 per cent com­ pleted. The 82,000-square-foot building is ex­ pected to be ready for use in May, 1968. IT IS planned that th e business adm in­ istration building, currently being construct­ ed south of the MU, w ill be com pleted in April. Designed by Pierson, M iller and W are, it has an area of 82,000 square fe e t (Continued on page 2-B) P age 2-B Friday, Novem ber 17, 1967 STATE PRESS WEEKEND union buffet open to public MORE ABOUT - campus expansion EXPANSION of the MU is in another financial category. Ellingson said the authority to sell bonds for the additions has been granted and work will begin when the plans are ready. A committee is now reviewing the needs for the addition, to be designed by T. S. Montgomery, a Tempe architect who also designed the Women’s P.E. building. The MU is inviting the U niversity community to a regular MU C elebrity-Fine A rts B uffet at 6:45 each eve­ ning before series perform ances a t Gammage. The regularly scheduled buffets w ill be held in the Faculty Dining Room and priced a t $1.50 a person or 50 cents w ith presentation of a m eal tic k e t Reservations should be m ade a t 961-3406 fo r the next b u ffet to be held Tuesday before th e A rthur FiedlerY onuun Nippon O rchestra presentation. Special Nov. 17-22 Special Nov. 17-22 TH E TURTLES A R E C O M IN G ! Turtles Golden TH E D O O R S STRAN G E D AYS HITS Their Latest $2.99 $1.99 Mono Mono or Stero $2.99 Stereo MELODY SHOP 715 S. FOREST 966-9911 26 N. First St., Phoenix Open Eves. T ill 9:00 MELODY SHOP 715 S. FOREST 26 N. First St., Phoenix (OmtlMed Cram page 141) The law building on McAllister is half completed and will be ready for use in February. Its size is comparable to the math­ ematics building, as is its cost of $1,677,000. It was designed by Cartmell and Rossman. The state legislature, in its last session, appropriated funds for several buildings and various campus improvements which will be initiated, in most cases, when .federal grants are obtain­ ed. Of these projects, the one af­ fecting the largest area of the campus is the proposed continu­ ation in the Mall. THIS WOULD extend the walk­ way south from Orange Street to the north end of Goodwin Stad­ ium on College, and east from College to the west end of the Men's Physical Education Build­ ing on Orange. graduating engineers, chemists and physicists { J o in An addition to the football sta­ dium which is in the planning stages would also be covered by a bond issue, this one self-liqui­ dating. Before bonds may be sold, the permission of the ligislature is needed. While its general appearance will be similar to that of the ex­ isting Mall, the extension of the Mall will include new features among these a speakers’ area THE PROPOSED addition which will accommodate 500 would provide approximately people. 10,000 more seats. A design for THIS AREA may be used for the addition which would pro­ ' dances, rallies and other out­ vide the best visibility is in the, side gatherings. The architects . study stage. are Weaver and Drover. Ellingson said the project will not be started this year because Also approved during the leg­ islature’s last session was a plans will not be ready by'the 135,000 - square - foot psychology end of this football season, and and anthropology building, to be the work would have to be com­ located east of Old Main. Appli­ pleted during the interval be­ cation has been made for a tween seasons. Several other proposals for ex­ grant to supplement the funds pansion and improvement have provided by the legislature. been formulated for presentation An addition to the Student at the next meeting of the legis­ Health services was also approv­ lature in January. Funds to be ed. This would provide more requested at this time total $11,clinical space for out-patients, 980,000, Ellingson said. and several additional doctors’ SINCE appropriations are us­ offices. ually made at the end of the secsion, the results will probably not be known until March. Prominent among the propos­ als for next session is an addi­ tion to the language and litera­ ture building. This would consist of a wing to the north of the pre­ sent building, and two stories on the existing south wing, El­ lingson said. He explained that there is now a problem with access to the building because it is not com­ pleted. New exits will be provid­ ed, along with new stairways. Hie new wings will function from these exits. A LIFE sciences building for botany and zoology; a physical education complex including a sports arena and field house; a 500-seat lecture hall for the art and architecture complex; a physical science complex for physics and geology, and a mass communications center will also be among the building propos­ als presented at the next session. the Navy's largest industrial complex: the San Francisco Bay Naval Shipyard ENJOY UNMATCHED POTENTIAL FOR PRO­ FESSIONAL AND PERSO NAL GROWTH. You’ll be challenged by the variety offered in the design, cdrffetruction, overhaul and conversion of Polaris missile submarines, guided missile frigates, destroyers, aircraft carriers, deep submergence craft, Sea Lab III, etc. APPLY YOUR TALENTS TO IMPORTANT PROGRAMS: Nuclear power, ship structures, eleçtrical/electronic systems, missile sys­ tems, marine/mechanical design, welding, chemistry (analytical) and metallurgical in­ spection and test, quality assurance, process methods and standards, tools and plant utilization. LIVE IN THE FAMED BAY AREA. San Fran­ cisco Bay Naval Shipyard has two work sites located 40 miles apart: Hunters Point in San Francisco and Mare Island in Vallejo, Cali­ fornia. Each location has ready access to the cultural advantages of San Francisco. All types of recreation from surfing in the Pa­ cific to skiing in the Sierras are within easy driving distance. Continue your professional growth by attending classes at one of the many outstanding colleges and universities located nearby. Representative on Campus November 20,1967 fo r interview, contact your placement office HOWTO BE ON TOP OF WHAT’S HAPPENING. Shake o ff the conventional b it and come fly with ue. In a sem ester’s tim e we sen train you so you 'll bo flying to,M alibu fo r surfing, Mexico fo r bullfights, or Los Angeles fo r action. When you fly , you'ro on top of what’s happening. Leam to fly fo r the fun of It. It’s easy to rent planes. You can even own your own plane fo r something like a thousand. Look in the wantads; you 'll see. Or learn to fly to qualify fo r one of those sweet $25,000-a-year air­ line captain jobs. And see the world. Come on out and con us into a bargain rata fo r your firs t lesson. And, by the way, we don’t sign you up fo r any package, either. You fly only when you Want to. W ith the In­ structor of your choice. We have ten new Cessnas end a bunch of sharp, patient instructors, and no salesmen. Try us. A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity Em ployer. U.S. C itiz e n sh ip R equired. O tta VALUT AIMORT • 942-1331 Friday, Novem ber 17, 1967 STATE PRESS WEEKEND poetry lecture to be given at gammage tokyo symphony to give concert Well-known poet Paul Engle will discuss the topic of “Poetry and People” in an attempt to “remove the mystery of poetry without cheapening it” tonight at 8:30 in Gammage Auditorium. Citing old and new poems, En­ gle will reveal the origins of poetry and how experience in the real world can be translat­ ed into a literary form. By pro­ viding insight into poetry, he will try to explain the relation­ ship between the art of poetry and the lives of those who do not write it. EDUCATED in the United States and at Oxford University, Engle’s career began when he won the annual Yale Series of Younger Poets Prize for his first book of poems. Since then, he has written 11 books of verse, a novel, the lib­ retto for an opera on television and a book on reminiscences. His most recent books are “American Child” and “A Wom­ an Unashamed.” As a lecturer, Engle has ap­ peared in every state in the na­ tion. He is the only poet on the National Council on the Arts and is a member of the advisory council for the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington. Engle is also director of the University of Iowa program for ■ International writing. Tickets priced at $1 may be purchased at the auditorium to­ night prior to the program. The Yomiuri Nippon Sym­ phony will appear at Gam­ mage Auditorium Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. as part of a coast-to-coast tour to pro­ mote international cultural exchanges in the field of mu­ sic.. Arthur Fiedler, Boston Pops conductor, will con­ duct the orchestra. Fiedler first conducted the orches­ tra in Tokyo and was so im­ pressed by its musical vital­ ity and brilliance that he in­ vited the group to tour un­ der his direction. COMPOSED of 100 young male musicians, the orches­ tra is sponsored by Yomiuri Shimbun, Japan’s largest newspaper, the Nippon Tele­ vision Network in Tokyo and Y o m i u r i Television in Osaka. main interest of the orches­ tra members, they keep in physical condition by play­ ing on the orchestra’s base­ ball team. Stars of the team, which is considered one of the best in its caetegory, are the Takahashi brothers. Makoto Takahashi is the principal violinist and Takao Takahashi is the prin­ cipal cellist in the orchestra. Tickets for the perform­ ance, which is part of the Celebrity Series, are priced from $2.50 to $5 for the pub­ lic. Ticket information may be obtained from the Gam­ mage Box Office, 981-3434. music is at art museum - chaplin great T he one-and-only C h arlie C h ap lin w ill be fea tu re d in tw o m ovie classics, “O ne A.M .” a n d “T he P aw n sh o p ” S u n d ay as a special ev en t sponsored b y th e P h o e n ix A rt M useum . T w o p erfo rm an ces a re scheduled, one a t 1:30 p.m . a n d a n o th e r a t 3:30 p.m . in th e au d ito riu m of th e P h o en ix A r t M useum . T h ere is n o adm ission charge, tick ets being a v ailab le on a first-co m e-first-serv ed basis. I n “O ne A.M .” th e C h ap lin a rtis try is show n to its utm ost. A fte r a b rie f scene w ith a cab driv er, C haplin re tu rn s to h is stra n g e ly d ecorated hom e a n d engages in a losing b a ttle w ith a folding bed. I n “T h e P aw n sh o p ,” C h ap lin uses re s tric te d locale a n d lim ite d p ro p s in a “d elig h tfu l m asterp iece of com ic in v en tio n .” Stan’s Fireside 3300 S. M ill Ave. Under New Management SPECIAL BUFFET LUNCHEON The Tuesday night pro­ gram will open with the na­ tional anthems of Japan and the United States. Works se­ lected for the performance are by Rossini, Chopin, Prokofieff, Bernstein a n d Offenbach. Although Page 3-B 1.10 Plus Beverage the Arthur Fiedler Buffet D inner ASU Home Game Buffet SATURDAY NITE $ | 50 1.50 Plus Beverage Mon. Thru Fri; Wonderful Food and Cocktails hbX kf'flLIVE Complete Banquet Facilities • h W /T % , Your Hosts: /O ld «/ ff tF e R T STAN and JEANNIE STANFORD 966-6416 THE MEWS V>aUL NEWMaiV as COOL HaND LUKE (Oldest Coffee House in Arizona) presents PAT McGUINN DOUG HEYWOOD JEFF GILKENSON BLU ES C O M ED Y B LU E G RASS Also COM ED IAN HERBIE DAM 9-1 Frl. A Sat. Thru Nov. 602 N. M ILLER RD. Closed on Sunday ART THEATRE GUILD 1 8 4 6 -0 9 8 8 1C 3D. !Aa.lxi HHHMHMscoTTSDALiaHMHMHHI B E G IN N IN G T O N IG H T ! Recommended Adult Entertainm ent rut mm who■ 0 0 7 -6 6 6 4 B O B ¿ ¿ ill A v e . “A master­ piece. One of the all-time greats.” FLUXUS!!!! Films calculated to caress your secret frustrations with velvetized energies . . . Featuring: SKIN by Carl Linder THANATOPSIS by Ed Em shwiller LA GUERRE THE HAND by Jiri Traka CORRAL and THE REALITY OF KAREL,* APPEL. Final sensuous release in unim agined,, delicious, free, barbaric, never ending joy! TOMORROW NIGHT at THE UNDERGROUND CINEMA 12 FILM SOCIETY MIDNIGHT MOVIE CLUB! EST FINIE —Archer Winsten, • N. Y. Post “ So far above the other thriller films comparison would be foolish. Beautifully made and acted.” —Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Times (“W hat we've got here is a failure to communicate.”) C O -ST A RR IN G A film by ALAIN RESNAIS starring YVES MONTAND and INGRID THULIN introducing GENEVIEVE BUJOLD GEORGEKENNEDY•J. 0.CANNON«... ««. ». * JOVANFLEE! ScreenplaybyDONNPEARCEandFRANKRPÌERS0N- 0.nKtMbySTUARTROSENBERGBia .Micai byGORDONCARROLL TECHNICOLOR* PMUNISHM' FROMWJUMERBROS. -SEVERUTS NOW SHOWING! FOX CHRIS-TOWN THEATRE 5707 N. 19th Ave., 264-6161 THUNDERBIRD DRIVE-IN 59th Ave. off Camelback— 939-5222 Page 4-B STATE PRESS WEEKEND french, Swedish productions board presents film s A comic-tragic spoof on Hol­ lywood gangster movies and a dramatic Swedish film will be shown free at a back-to-back presentation in the Lyceum by Cultural Affairs Board. “Shoot the Piano Player,” by Francois Truffaut, a director of the French nouvelle vague (new wave) school, will be shown to­ morrow and Sunday at 7:30 p.m., and “Wild Strawberries,” by Ingmar Bergman will be presented Monday and Tuesday evening, also at 7:30. The well-known Truffaut, who has also made “Four Hundred Blow” and “Fahrenheit 451,” sacrifices everythong for total effect in “Shoot the Piano Play­ er,” according to Fereydoun Ave, chairman of Cultural Af­ fairs. The nouvelle vague style Truf­ faut uses is an almost impromp­ tu documentary presentation which was first developed in France in the early fifties. “It disregards time sequence, stops the film or slows it. There is a total involvement — you are the camera, you are in the film,” explained Ave. The nouvelle vague s o o n spread to England and reached the United States in the early sixties. It includes such films - Typical of Ingmar Bergman’s cold, symbolic style of directing, “Wild Strawberries” is one of his best films, according to Ave. It tells the story of an old man reflecting back on his life to find some reason or meaning in it. Other films by Bergman in­ clude “The Seventh Seal” and “Die Virgin Spring,” which Won an academy award for best for­ eign language film. plays9last runs arrive There is a strong possibility that Edward Albee will be one Henry and Igor vocal as “Tom Jones” and “Bonnie and Clyde.” instrumental FRI. & SAT. 9 T IL L 1 - comedy SUN. 7:30 - 11:30 Sun. N ite is OPEN MIKE — Bring Your “A X ” IN D IAN S C H O O L RD. & 36 ST. of the most famous playwrights of the 20th century, said Dr. James Yeater, professor of speech and drama. Directed by Dr. Yeater, two of Albee’s plays, “The American Dream” and “The Death of Bessie Smith,” are concluding their three-weekend engagement with performances tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30. “Albee has much to say about our modern society and values, and he is able to present his ideas as vividly as any author today,” Dr. Yeater said. “The American Dream is one of the finest examples of the theatre of the absurd.” Reserved tickets for $1 are still available for Saturday night from the Lyceum box of­ fice, 961-3437. J. C. Agajanian Presents: 2 0 0 MILE BOBBY BALL USAC CHAMPIONSHIP RACE Sunday, N ov. 19, 1967 Friday, Novem ber 17, 1967 the comedians — a serious drama By GEORGIE STILLMAN D on’t jo k e aro u n d w ith “T h e C om edians.” W h en R ic h a rd B u rton, E lizab eth T aylor, P e te r U stinov a n d A le x G uinness tea m u p fo r th e film c u rre n tly p lay in g a t th e C ine C apri, th e fin a l re s u lt is no lau g h in g m a tte r. P ro d u c er-d ire cto r P e te r G len v ille is1 resp o n sib le fo r m u c h of th e success o f th is m ovie, ad o p ted b y G rah am G re e n e from, h is re c e n t novel. G len v ille’s su p e rb ca m e ra te c h n iq u e w e n t rig h t to th e core of th e dram a, focusing in on ju s t th e rig h t expression, m ix in g violence an d love, sym bol a n d fact, developing a n d e x p lo rin g re la tio n s w ith th e ju x ta p o sin g of scenes a n d sounds. T h e novel p rovided ex cellen t m ate ria l to w o rk w ith , ta k in g p lace in H aiti, w h e re a n im poverished, diseased a n d p rim itiv e people su ffe rs u n d e r th e re ig n of “P a p a D oc” D uvalier, th e isla n d ’s local dictator. R ic h a rd B u rto n , a n ti-h ero o w n e r of a d ilap id ated hotel, is in lo v e w ith a fad in g G e rm a n b e a u ty (E lizabeth T a y lo r), th e w ife of th e F re n c h am bassador, P e te r U s ­ tinov. B u rto n sym bolizes m o d e m m an. A C h ristia n u n a b le to accept his ow n fa ith in th e lig h t of th e d espairing re a litie s of th e tw e n tie th cen tu ry , h e is a “de-frocked p rie st,” a m a n w h o denies h im self th e co m fo rt of relig io n a n d a tte m p ts to a n n ih ila te h is p e rs is te n t idealism . I n th e e n d h e accepts th e ro le of d e fe n d e r o f th e faith , a id in g a tin y , hopeless b a n d of 12 reb els, th e Tontons, d e te rm in e d to sa v e th e ir te rro r-rid d e n c o u n try fro m th e ru th le ss c o rru p tio n o f stro n g m an “P a p a Doc.” A lex G uin n ess p o rtra y s a g re a t im p o ster w ho talk s h is w a y to salvation. H e p re te n d s to be a B ritish m a jo r o f hero ic deeds, w h o h a s aim s fo r P a p a Doc’s m ilitia. B u t in v estig atio n rev e a ls a c re d ib ility gap, a n d B u rto n , w o n d erin g a ll th e w h ile w h y h e alw ay s trie s to d o som e­ th in g w h e n th e situ a tio n is so fu tile rescu es him fro m th e Tontons. T h e 12 rag g ed rebels, led b y a n idealistic p a in te r w h o c a n ’t shoot a g u n a n d given s tre n g th b y th e ir fa ith in a voodoo w a r god, th e ju stic e of th e ir cause, a re d e sp e ra te fo r a le a d e r w ith som e m ilita ry know ledge. B elieving G uinness’ bragging, th e y p e rsu a d e h im to com e a n d lead th e m to victory. T h e T ontons shoQt G uinness b u t B u rto n is rescued b y th e rebels, w h o in sist h e m u st com e a n d m a in ta in th e m o rale o f th e tin y b a n d a w a itin g th e ir savior. B u rto n s u rre n d e rs to h is c o rn e re d fa ith a n d ta k e s h is p lac e as m e ssia h -to th e doom ed dozen. S o goes th is allegory of m o d e m m an. T h e m ovie h an d les a com plex an d p ro fo u n d th e m e w ith d ra m a tic d e x te rity . H um or, iro n y , pathos, e x c ite m e n t com bine w ith b e a u tifu l ca m e ra sk ill a n d sound to p ro v id e som e e x c elle n t cinem a e n te rta in m e n t. B U Y IN G G A S O LIN E A T is as SIMPLE A S A-B-C A -Buy Tokens at Change W indow - • B+insert Tokens in Pump - - C -Place N ozzle in Tank and Fuel Auto — Pump W ill Shut O ff A utom atically - - - These are the stars and cars of Indianapolis lined up for the start of the 1967 150 -mile USAC race at PIR. ' Reserved Seat Tickets New On Public Sale Community Box Offices ALL COMMUNITY BOX OFFICES - MAIN OFFICE 1907 E. Camelback Rd. PHOENIX GULF SERVICE STATION - CENTRAL AVENUE & ROOSEVELT Park Central, Stag Tobacconists * Thomas Mall, Recordland South Plaza, Sears * Ramada Inn Motel, 3838 E. Van Buren SCOTTSDALE Ramada Inn 6 Woolco East * GOODYEAR Sundowner Motel SUN CITY The News Sun * SUNNYSLOPE Sunnys^lope Journal v MESA. FLAGSTAFF. PRESCOTTt and GLOBE Sears stores LUKE AIR FORCE BASE Community Center WILLIAMS AIR FORCE BASE Personnel Services TUCSON McCluskey 6 Arnold Sales, 5728 E. 22nd Street 915 East 8th Street and Creamery Road HIGHEST QUALITY GASOLINE