V ol. 50, N o. 38

W ednesday, N ovem ber 29, 1967

Tem pe, A rizona

Pre-Registration —
‘A ll or N othing9B id
A major change in spring se­
m ester pre-registration will in­
volve omission of partial sched­
uling, the registrar’s office said
yesterday.
“It’s all or nothing this tim e,’’
said Galen Cassity, associate
registrar. “If one class is re­
jected on a student’s proposed
schedule, the whole schedule is

Insurance
Premiums
Increase
<?

rejected and that student must
register v i a regular walk­
through in February.”
Cassity stressed importance in
filling out pre-registration forms
accurately, as a minor mistake
might reject the whole sched­
ule.
The change means that no
class cards will be reserved for
students not receiving all their
classes in pre-registration.
Class card reservation was
tried several tim es in the past,
Cassity said, but proved too
problem-laden and was subse­
quently discontinued.

8 A.M . — N a t sm og, b u t r e a l fog g re e te d stu d e n ts o n th e ir
w ay to classes y esterd ay .
11 A.M . — L a te r in th e m o rn in g th e su n b u rn e d th e low
clo u d s aw ay ex posing d e a r old! S u n D ev il “A ”, below .

ACLU to Defend
SS Draft Dodgers

The premiums total from this
year’s ASASU health and acci­
dent insurance for students was
described as considerably bet­
ter than last year in a report to
the Board of Financial Control
By DAVE GURZENSKI
Monday.
The
Arizona Civil liberties
Dick Finley, AS executive
manager and administrator of Union announced recently that
the student insurance program, it will defend reclassified or
reported a $19,000 increase in prosecuted persons under any
only the first semester returns provisions of law dealing with
over last year’s total of $74,674. Selective Service where, in the
ACLU’s opinion, the acts said
Finley said that $58,355.85 in
to be criminal are protected by
claims was paid out of the $74,674, which would leave a prof­ the First Amendment.
This stand was issued after a
it, before the deduction of six
per cent for operation costs and letter written by General Hersome claims yet to come in of shey, National Selective Service
Director, was sent to all mem­
$14,318.85.
Finley commented during the bers of the Selective Service
short finance meeting that a System concerning draft law vi­
profit in the health insurance olations.
In his letter dated Oct. 26, the
program this year would be the
General
advised local draft
first in five years of operation.
boards to immediately induct
law violators who engage in “il­
legal activity which interferes
with recruiting” or engage in
“illegal” demonstrations.
“GENERAL Hershey’s state­
ments are extremely vague and
fall short of perfect clarity,”
The Faculty Assembly vot­
said Ted Mote, Executive Direc­
ed by a near four to one
tor
of ACLU. He doubted that
margin late yesterday af­
the
local
draft boards would ev­
ternoon to recommend that
er
be
able
to agree on the in­
required ROTC be abolished.
terpretation
of Hershey’s words
The legislative body split
and questioned the constitution­
211 to 47 in favor of a mo­
ality of his recommendation.
tion requesting that Presi­
In a letter to Col. Norman
dent Durham ask the Board
Erb, State Director of Selective
of Regents to eliminate the
Service, Mote voiced the opin­
freshman and sophomore
ion of the ACLU by saying that
m ilitary courses as a grad­
draft
boards do not have the
uation requirement a n d
power
to reclassify registrants
make them voluntary.
into I-A as punishment for
Hie motion also asked that
speech or conduct the General
faculty members at the Uni­
believes interferes with the Se­
versity of Arizona be in­
lective Service System.
formed of the action and
“Hie First Amendment pro­
that die Academic Senate
tects tiie right of all of us to
and proper committees of
assert whatever view we choose
the colleges and the univer­
about
m atters of public con­
sity take steps to eliminate
cern,”
the letter continued.
the ROTC requirement by
Two
years ago in a sim ilar
September of 1968.
case involving the reclassifica­

Faculty Votes
Voluntary Drill

Course request cards will be
available in die Moeur Admin­
istration Building, today, tomor­
row, Friday, Saturday and Mon­
day.
Students can obtain the cards
from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the
weekdays and from 8:30 a.m . to
12 noon on Saturday.
Advisement with curriculum
advisers will be held during the
sam e period, except for Satur­
day, according to hours posted at
each adviser’s office.
Class schedules áre also being
given out in Moeur Administra­
tion.

tion of two University of Michi­
gan students, the U.S. Court of
Appeals held that “it is not the
function of the local boards in
the Selective Service System to
punish registrants by reclas­
sifying them I-A because they
protested as they did over the
Government’s involvement in
Vietnam.”
Through the ACLU letter to
Col. Norman Erb, the director
hopes the Union’s position will
be known by the public, and
that any person who has been
reclassified by this direction will
know that the organization is
ready to defend him.
Col. Erb would not comment
when asked of his reaction to the
ACLU letter.

Photo* by Bill Dempsey

UofA Accepted Fate?

Pregarne Mischief Absent
The UofA Wildcats must have
serenely accepted their predes-

tined demise Saturday night. Lt.
Thomas Godbehere of Campus

Closed Circuit TV
Readyfor Instructors
University departments can
obtain closed circuit TV ser­
vices on a limited basis from
the Bureau of Broadcasting on
campus.
Robert H. Ellis, director of
the Bureau, announced yester­
day in the faculty bulletin that
departments interested in sched­
uling equipment for instruction­
al purposes can make arrange­
ments for its use by calling Ex­
tension 3506.

John J. Novak, assistant chief
engineer for the Bureau, said
the service is being made avail­
able to the University commun­
ity this year for the first time,
largely as the result of a grant
from the U. S. Department of
Health, Education and eWlfare.
He feels the closed circuit
could serve as a valuable class­
room aid', enabling the instruc­
tor to record special programs
that are difficult to display to
each of his classes.

Security said Monday that there
was a strange absence of UofA
pre-game mischief on the Sun
Devil campus this year.
He said his department began
to worry around Thursday about
the ominous silence with no re ­
ports of UofA paint crews in the
area.
At that point, he said that he
firmly expected a busy weekend
of tracking down invading Wild­
cats. He was pleasantly surpris­
ed, though, to find that “our stu­
dents must have scared them off
since there were no incidences
of mischief.”
The lieutenant humorously
added, “We haven’t heard from
Tucson yet, so we don’t know
how our students made out down
there.”

P age 2

W ednesday, N ovem ber 29, 1967

STATE PR ESS

VISTA Needs Aid
Volunteers in S e r v i c e to
America (VISTA) began its sec­
ond day in a week of campus
recruitm ent with a special pro­
gram in the MU ballroom yes­
terday.
“MU Presents VISTA” includ­
ed the movie, “When I Run This
Race,” the story of Allenville
and Stanfield, two m igrant com­
munities in Arizona.
N arrated by Charlton Heston,
the film is a sequel to last year’s
Academy Award-winning docu­
m entary, “A Year Toward To­
morrow.”
Playing a m ajor role in the
film is Larry Kelly, 23, a soci­
ology student and social worker
in Allenville.
“AFTER WE explained to the
people of Allenville that the film
was to be used only for VISTA
recruitm ent purposes, the com­
munity cooperated wholeheart­
edly in making the documen­
tary,” said Kelly.
Filming took place in the
summer of 1966 amid 100-degree
tem peratures, “and the heat
from the cameras caused it to
rise to almost 200 degrees in
the wooden cabins,” said the
VISTA worker.
s Many of the improvements
made in Allenville are shown in
the movie. Street signs have
been obtained, a tiled, under­
ground sewer has replaced an
open ditch an d .a loan was se­
cured to finance drilling for wat­
er.
KELLY FEELS one of the
greatest accomplishments made
was the replacement of kero­
sene lamps by electricity — a
luxury lacked since Allenville’s
founding in 1939.
After the film, a panel will
explain the functions of VISTA
and answer questions concern­
ing its operation.
Along with Larry Kelly, the
discussion will be led by soph­
omore Sue Reed, a VISTA vol­
unteer from North Carolina, and
senior Lily Jones who spent her
year at a job corps center for
girls in Oregon.
“WE HOPE TO clarify some
of the fallacies that many peo­

ple' have of the VISTA pro­
gram ,” said the volunteer.
“Take for example the pay,”
said Kelly, “I shouldn’t say this,
but I had more spending money
during my year with VISTA than
I did when I was home.
“We had to stick to peanut
butter and jelly sandwiches and
hamburgers some of the time,
but we never had to worry that
there wasn’t going to be any­
thing to eat,” he said.
THE NUMBER of working
hours was another misconcep­ NEW V IST A S EXPLORED — C am pus ra d io p e rso n a lity Ja c k F ra z ie r d iscu sses th e e f­
tion the volunteer cited.
fo rts o f V o lu n tee rs in S erv ice to A m erica', a n a n tip o v e rty agency, w ith tw o V IS T A of­
Kelly recalled the attitude of fic ia ls v isitin g th e U n iv ersity .
the people in Allenville and said,
“During my first weeks, I was
considered as a volunteer work­
er, but as the year progressed,
the residents realized that I
could leave at any time, and
slowly I became more than just
a volunteer — I was thought of
as a friend who wanted to help.”

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W ednesday, N ovem ber 29, 1967

STATE PR ESS

P age 3

Japan Is Still Underdog
“Discrimination against Jaan still exists among the freeworld nations,” a Brigham
Young University professor said
here last week.
Dr. Paul Hyer, a staff mem­
ber of the Asian Research Insti­
tute at BYU, said in an Asian
Studies lecture that although
Japan is now the third or fourth
industrial power in the world,
it appears doubtful if she will
really be accepted as an indust­
rial giant by many free-world
nations.
FREQUENTLY referred to as
“The Miracle in Asia,” Japan
has risen from the ashes of na­
tional chaos to a pace-setting
status as an industrial empire,
said Dr. Hyer.

Yet no nation, except the Unit­
ed States, purchases more than
five per cent of her goods, he
went on.
According to Dr. Hyer, ill-will
continues in Europe and in some
Asian countries over Japan’s
participation in World War II.
Others are skeptical about the
quality of goods she produces,
a throwback to the period when
Japan earned a reputation of
dumping inferior goods on the
world market, he said.
EVENTUALLY, Japan may
be forced to turn to Red China
and North Viet Nam as an out­
let for her products, he added.
“The East-West world divi­
sion could evolve into a North-

South pairing in which Japan
could play a vital role in aiding
the have-not nations of Latin
America and Africa,” said Dr.
Hyer.
Dr. Hyer called Japan’s em­
ergence as an industrial power
a result of stabilization of popu­
lation; development of univer­
sal education; a high rate of
savings; careful combination of
public planning and private ini­
tiative, and a fantastic mass
transit system.
‘.‘However, ’m ounting consum­
er prices, a labor shortage, un­
der-developed rural areas, in­
adequate roads, sewers and the
dilemma of a dual economy
loom as roadblocks to her fu­
ture growth,” he said.

STATE PRESS Is publishtd by
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the school y ear, except holidays
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Page 4

ST A T E P R E SS

W ednesday, N ovem ber 29, 1967

Wrap-Up Shows Fees Not Ill-Spent
By DAREN KRUPA
Students who gripe about $6 of their tuition going toward
the Athletic Department budget had better not be Sun Devil
football fans.
• Because the students who saw the Sun Devils play Sat­
urday nights on the grass in the cement stadium behind Palo
Verde Halls easily saw more than their $6 worth of action.
• Because the Sun Devils played better football this year
than any other year in the history of the school through a sea­
son of cliff-hangers, scoring marathons and heart-breakers.
The Devils knocked off San Jose State in the stadium opener
27-16. It was a poorly-played game, even though the Devils
won. The offense bumbled and fumbled in the first half and
certainly wasn't living up to pre-season expectations. In the
second half the Devils perked up and pulled the game out,
sparked by Curley Culp’s tackles and Ed Roseborougb’s
passes.
The Devils dropped their second game to Oregon State 2721. The Beavers were picked to beat the Devils, and at the
time, were rated as a good team but nothing more.
They have since knocked off top-ranked team s like Pur­
due, UCLA and USC and fought their way to become the fifth
best team in the nation. Still, the loss demoralized the De­
vils, which was all they needed to prepare for the next game
with Big Ten power Wisconsin.
However, previous shortcomings were forgotten that after­
noon in Madison as the Devils surprised the Badgers 42-16.
The Devils entered the clash with the University of Texas
at El Paso the following week on the lightheaded side, and
Coach Frank Kush told them so.
Coach was right, but just as right as he wanted to be.
Three hours later the Devils found themselves barely on the
higher end of a see saw football contest 33-32. Rick Shaw pulled
the game out this time, leading the desperate Devil eleven to a
touchdown and throwing a two-point conversion to push them
ahead by one point.
New Mexico was supposed to be a pushover, but the Devils
still had to work to win. They were slow in getting started, but
then put the game out of reach, 56-23, and set a WAC record for
most points scored by opposing teams in one game.
The Wyoming game, still two weeks away at this point,
began to get to the Sun Devils. Wyoming was the team to beat,
but the coaches made it d e a r that Washington State had to be
.disposed of one week before Wyoming could be tackled. This
the Devils did eagerly, 31-20.

P M « by ScrHcMfeM

U SIN G m s H EA D — A S u n D evil
S u p e r s ta r, K en D y er (88) in th e
endzone fo r a touchdow n c a tc h in
la st S a tu rd a y ’s W ild cat tam er. D y­
e r s e t a W estern A th le tic C onfer­
ence re c o rd in p a ss rec e p tio n s w ith
88.

Everyone was up for the Wyoming game, even the normal­
ly silent fans. Big Brothers (University Alumni) were watch­
ing this game, but that wasn’t why the Devils wanted to win.
Wyoming was the biggest obstacle on the road to the Sun
Devil WAC football championship.
Unfortunately, they fell prey to a set of toes belot^ing to
Cowboy kicking specialist Jerry DePpyster and lost 15-13.
Tough Utah was next on the list, the last away game be­
fore the season closed with two home stands. Defense wasn’t
the key to this game, as it was with Wyoming.
The Utes shot through the esteemed Devil defense with per­
fectly executed plays and accumulated 32 points. The Devil
offense outdid the Ute unit however, and came up with 49
points to net the Devils their sixth win in eight starts.
The end of the season was near and Valley football fane
were already betting on the outcome of the concluding clash
with the University of Arizona.
Brigham Young University stood between the Devils and
the Wildcats though, and the Cougars couldn’t be underestimat­
ed. They were an upsy-downsy team that sported unpredicta­
bility as one of their better assets.
They decisively clobbered Oregon State earlier in the sea­
son 31-13, but lost to team s like UTEP and Utah and barely
squeaked by sluggish UofA. So if they had a bad night the
Devils would stomp all over them, but if they played well just
the opposite could happen.
Neither happened, as it turned out, but the Devils did
manage a win, 31-22. The Devils now had a tight hold on the
WAC second place and brighter chances for a berth in either
the Sun Bowl or the Liberty Bowl.
Spirit was high few the UofA contest but Frank Kush’s
praise for the down-south ball club was higher. He knew they
were going to be tough so he prepared a surprise for them —
a series of long passes at the outset.
Kush’s strategy worked for 27 points and put the Devils in
control for the rest of the game. H ie final score was 47-7
against a badly demoralized Wildcat team.
Bowl berths fell out of the Sun Devil sky quickly — North
Carolina State won out in the Liberty Bowl and Texas-El Paso
beat the Devils in the Sun Bowl because their locality would
draw a lugger crowd — the Sun Bowl is played in El Paso.
Numerous team and individual records were broken during
the season, the most notable of which are those of fullback
Max Anderson and end Ken Dyer.
Max totalled 1,188 yards rushing, setting the WAC single­
season record, and acquired a 1,752-yard career total, surpass­
ing forerunner Tony Lorick’s record by four yards.
Dyer caught five passes in the UofA melee, givii^j him
88 for his career and putting him one ahead of former school
record holders Ben Hawkins and John Allen, flyer’s jersey
number also happens to be 88, indicating that he probably never
forgot the number he had to shoot for all season.

, ------ : -------- n u u n a

l/u iu u n t

show ing th a t th is season’s fo o tb a ll gam e
w e re fa r fro m a p u sh over.

W ednesday, N ovem ber 29, 1967

STATE PR ESS

Pages

Sigma Chi D enies Policy Charges
By DAVE GURZENSKI
Ted Cochran, president of Sig­
ma Chi’s local chapter, has den­
ied charges by Dr. Ernest A.
Becker, California’s statewide
dean of student affairs, that the
national fraternity policies per­
mit racial and religious dis­
crimination.
This belief held by Dr. Beck­
er and a panel of state college
deans and adm inistrators has
caused the withdrawal of recog­
nition from Sigma Chi frater­
nities on the campuses of San
Diego State, San Jose State, San
Fernando Valley State and Fres­
no State.
THE MOVE of withdrawing
recognition restricts the frater­
nities from carrying out activ­
ities on campus and using col­
lege facilities.

the national organization to
deny membership based on
race, religion or national ori­
gin.’’
“This policy of the national
fraternity is a mere formality to
insure that a new pledge is not
affiliated with any other or­
ganization,” Cochran said.
HE AND OTHER officers
have never known of a pledge
“being blackballed” after re­
view by the national board.
Bob Carlin, local treasurer,
explained that discrimination
by the national Sigma Chi com­
mittee is impossible by saying,
“the information sent to them
is in the form of pledge cards
completed by the prospective
members and contain no infor­
mation dealing with race, color

or specific religion. No other
type of personal evaluation is
included with this basic profile
of the pledge»” said Carlin.
The focal officers felt that the
California stand is going to be­
come a test case for the frater­
nity system in general, but
doubted that the final outcome
would have any effect on the
ASU chapter.
“SINCE OUR house is con­
structed on state land and fin­
anced by federal funds, we are
required to have a waiver stat­
ing that tiie organization is op­
en to all men regardless of race,
color or creed,” explained
Cochran, adding that this waiv­
er probably excluded the chap­
ter from accusations sim ilar to
those made in California.

The question of recognition
rests between the state school
board and the fraternities under
its jurisdiction, but in asking
that membership choices be
subject only to focal autonomy,
California officials are demand­
ing a national Sigma Chi con­
stitutional policy be changed.
“When we formed this chap­
ter, we pledged to uphold the
national constitution,” said the
president. “A fraternity is not
just a group of boarding houses
under the same name. There
are certain stipulations that we
must meet and there are also
certain privileges we have
granted to the national organiza­
tion in accepting the constitu­
tion, and one of these is the
screening of all Sigma Chi can­
didates..

“WE STAND by our national
organization, and just because
California’s state school board
has decided that national re­
view of membership is discrim­
inatory, there is no reason a
rewording of the Sigma Chi
constitution is necessary,” said
Cochran.
Yet in California Sigma Chi
has been given until this fall to
change the policy or be banned
from the four mentioned cam­
puses.
The college presidents involv­
ed are ready to reconsider the
status of Sigma Chi at any time
that the national fraternity can
give adequate written assurance
that the 158 local chapters are
free to select their members
without national review.

The local president doubted
the validity of the California
board’s findings on Sigma Chi’s
“policy of review permitting

B A L L R O

O M

Available for Private Partiea
Banquets, Weddings, Etc.

942-5734

For extra­
curricular
activities.

W i n a d a y o f f u n m t h is b o ld n e w
'J e e p s t e r ’ c o n v e r t ib le .
B R IT IS H
S T E R L IN G
S o fine a gift,
it’s even spld
in jewelry stores. .
After shave
from $3.50.
N.Cologne
from $5.00.
Essential oils Imported from Great Britain.
Compounded In U.S.A.

Contact John Holman at the Lam bda Chi Alpha House.
He’s your ‘Jeepster’ campus rep. With
two sporty ‘Jeepster’ Convertibles re­
served strictly for student use.
Call him ... take a test drive... and
you’ll be eligible to win one for your
own personal use for a full 24-hours.
You’ve got to drive it to believe it!
You'll join the ‘Jeepster’ crowd. Flip
a lever— at any speed— and you’re in
‘Jeep’ 4 wheeil drive. Sit back in those
bucket seats, and go! This baby really
loves the deep stuff.
You’ll be noticed... thanks to snazzy
features like that continental spare.
Now, hit the highway! What a bold
performer. Hot new V-6 engine option
turns out 160 horsepower with no
sweat. You've got excitement... and

safety, to o .. . you just won't find with
ordinary sports cars.
Stick shift manual or automatic trans­
m ission . M a g type wheel covers.
Power assists, Air conditioning. The
whole bit. (Our option list is almost
endless.)
Leave the Poads behind and prowl
places no other sports car would dare
go! ‘Jeepster* C onve rtib le ... new
soft top swinger with 4-wheel drive!
Win one for a day. Holy Toledo...
what a car!
Call: John Holman, 967-8579. Or
leave your name at Randall Rambler
& Jeep, Inc., 1350 W. Main St., Mesa,
Arizona, 969-9191 and John will
contact you.

'Jeepster’
4-w h eel drive fun cars

P age S

STATE R E S S

W ednesday, N ovem ber 29, 1967

New Fraternity

Council Sets
ZBT Organizes on Campus Inter-Faith
Zeta Beta Tau, new social fra­ have been 15 members accepted
ternity organizing on campus, with a goal of 25 to 30.
will take applications for mem­
Zeta Beta Tau is a non-sec­
Reception
bership until December 1.
tarian fraternity with no clauses
Under the leadership of Lanry
Lavine, 45BT transfer from
Bowling Green University, there

PINNED
Linda Fletcher to Dennis Co­
hen, Alpha Epsilon Pi
Ginny Blywise to Bob Freed,
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Claudia Mitchell, Delta Gam­
ma, Oregon State Univ. to Thaddeus Taylor, Sigma Chi
ENGAGED
Jacque Corbin, Alpha Delta
Pi, to Butch Dellinger
Eileen Clothier, Pfarateres, to
Bill Lawson
Linda Stevenson to Jam es
Roth
Barbara Booth, Delta Gam­
ma, to Kris Sheets
Sherry White, Chi Omega, to
Don Switzenburg, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon
MARRIES)
Susan Spencer, San Diego,
Calif., to John Dolinsek
Karen Cooley to Chappie Bay­
lor.

written or implied and open to
all males of good character who
meet the University require­
ments for fraternity member­
ship.
Phoenix is a key city for ZBT
as they have over 70 alumni in
tiie Valley.
Men interested in member­
ship in ZBT should sign up in
tiie IFC office MU 225 from
1:304 p.m. Interviews will be
conducted December 6-10 with
IFC voting on its colonization at
a special meeting Dec. 14.

The Inter-Faith Com al is in­
viting campus religious organ­
izations to attend a reception
tomorrow at 7:36 pjn. in the MU
Upper Lomge to acquaint tiie
organizations with tin
of tiie ComriL
Speakers wtil be Dr. Charles
Crouch, the group's sponsor and
C h a r l e s Watties, p **«*»»
Council members will aim be
present to answer questions

Today’s Happenings
Ivan Murray, finançai «filar of
the Phoenix Gazette, speak on
“Business Opportnuties” at 6:30
p.m. in tin MU Faadty Dining
Room.

MARKETING CLUB will hear
Dr. Jonathan Fildes speak on
“Opportunities in International
Marketing” at 12:40 p.m. in MU

211.

A FOOTBALL B A N Q U E T

honoring the p l a y e r s and
coaches will be held at 6 p.m. in
the MU Ballroom.

G E O L O G Y COLLOQUIUM
will present Herbert Skibitzke,
research hydrologist for the
UJ». Geological Survey, a t 3:40
p.m. in Ag 150. He will speak on
“Modem Developments in Geo­
logical Measurements.”

HARMANS

DELTA SIGMA PL profession­
al business fraternity, will hear

J to y a L J h n

1020 E A pache B lvd.

F ar cMsaMad advertising subm it a d b person to the S tats Press, MU 3, two days
ls^ a d M B ja jri is M c s tlis , from 12:40-1:30 p.m., call M l-3457. Rato: Sc per word.

• FOR SALE
MINOLTA a utom atic cam era with case,
1 4 lens. S4S firm . Barely used. Call 967« 3 0 a ller A.
NEW Rne of posters just arrived! Come
Issk around Hill's Books and Records—
Tempe Center.
LIKE new Carni trum pet and case $75.00.

tes an.

Sewing machine for sale. Good condi­
tion. New Case. Has Guarantee. $37.
CaR «64-0273 o r «66-7030.
ENCYCLOPEDIA Americana 1963 edition.
Call «660334.
GOBBI'S SAMPLES
New Wardrobe Time!
AB occasion clothing. All sized. Junior,
Misses, Petite Half-sizes. Spor tswea r,
form ats, lingerie, lewelry. hose Many
a t wholesale prices.
Open 9:309:00
Mon thru Sat. Layaway and VNB. Two
stores to serve you. Mesa: 1454 E. Main,
9629941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping
Center. Scottsdale and Thomas R<L, 9459272-

967-3345
RECAPS FOR Y O U R C A R
W hitew alls

Mounted and Balanced

O n ly

$ 4 4 . 4 4
plan rocapp oble casin g .

WIDE TREAD RECAPS
A FINE SELECTION
OF USED TIRES
FROM $2.50

o n ly

1 9 . 9 5

Including m o u n tin g a
e a tin g

HOCKEY Ticket Agents — Sell to
friends, fraternities, dorms. Commission.
Call Chuck after 5 p.m. 967-1824.

__ a------------------------------------

FARMLAND Day Nursery. 305 Hardy
Dr. Tempe. Ages Infants to 5 years. Cre­
ative activity. Live farm animals.
MRS. Day. Palm reader and advisor.
Love, m arriage and business. SI .00 read­
ing. 964.9987.

• PHYSICAL FITNESS
BEST equipped gyms In the West. T.owest membership rates. Golden's Health
Club, 107 S. McDonald St„ Mesa, 964.
2351.

+ RENT

D IN N ER

Da n a Bros.
A set of ^

PRIVATE Plane flight, round tr ip ' to
Boston, Mass. At Christm as recess. Fare
about sam e as stand-by. Call College Inn.
RM. A210, 946-8897.

TWO bedroom furnished modern, carp­
eted apartm ent with television. $85 mon­
thly, utilities included. 1036 Orange, 11.
967-3745.

INSTRUCTION
STUDENT TUTORING SERVICE
Can help you in:
M athematics
Germ an
Chemistry
French
Physics
Spanish
Life sciences
Economics
Statistics
Accounting
TUITION SI .75 per session
For class schedules and purchase ot
tickets go to:
VARSITY BOOK EXCHANGE
714 S. College Ave.
Tempe
TUTORING: Biology, chemistry for uni­
versity and secondary students. 277-6303.

211 M ill Ave.

• SERVICES

CLASSICAL suitors. A super buy $39.88.
Fairway Loan and Music Company. 21
and 45 South F irst A te.

THE BIG R H > BARN
M esa-Tem pe H i-w ay

Ph. 967-8891

Classified

LUNCH

HARMAN'S

SAMBO’S LOCATED ON THE PREM ISES

XSy“.1 p£~

s e
e
Registration for out-of-town
summer employment is in prog­
ress at thé Placement Service,
according to Robert F. Menke,
director of placement.
Interested students should
^ t e r in the Placement Service, Admin. 101 and receive the
summer employment bulletin.

MALE roommate wanted to share one
bedroom apt. completely furnished. $62.40
per month includes utilities. Serious stu­
dents only ! ! Phone 966-9188 after 6 p.m.

O pen 6 A J L - 11 F J E
Saturday *tfl

W hile v isitin g A .S.U . you a re in v ite d to m ak e y c u r
hom e w ith u s a n d . en joy C olor TV - S au n a B ath s T h erap y P ool a n d E xtra S ize B eds.

P? S 2 S p i r 3 & LE s ' E E r a S V S
A rts

m ath, soc sel, hum, speech and dram a,
ecen, GB, mgmt

JENNIES SAMPLE DRESS FASHIONS
LADIES READY-to-wear nationally a d
ver t ised brands a t w holesale prices.
Open evenings. Lay aways. VNB credit
card s a ccepted. Tempe: 1014 McCIliv
lock Drive (Hayden Rd.) North of
Aps<tie Blvd. 944-7171.

BREAKFAST

o f Tem pe

Placement
THURSDAY
Aluminum Company af America—CE, EE,
IE . ME, T a M te d i
Am erican Institute of Foreign Traile —
Interviewing all studen ts in attending
AIFT
Dare eu of Land Ménagement—CE
■drin Miirteer Corps—d ie m , phys, m ath,
KE. EM. ES, M E, CE. EE
MetrageEMn Life Insurance Co.—All Bus
Admin, a n U b A rts
F rie r M eriti CE. c ern ir .

balan cin g p in a racaggaM a

INDIVIDUAL tutoring in m ath, physics,
chemistry ,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.
LEARNING to drive needn't cost you a
fortune. All American School. 265-2500.

•

HELP W ANTED

WANTED: Part-tim e secr eta ry for light
typing. (4 to 8 hours weekly) P refer off
cam pus student. Contact Doug a t 947-1588.
10:00 p m only.

FEMALE to share two-bedróom
Complete facilities. 966-7614.

apt.

YAMAHA Fun Cycles $1.50 hr. At Jim 's
Union Service. Comer of Van Ness A
Apache Blvd. Free' Instruction for A.S.U.
Girls.

• AUTOMOBILES
1962 Oldsmobile Super 88. 4 Dr., full po­
wer. Fully reconditioned — like new.
$1200. 966-7427 evenings.
PICK-UP 63 Chev. V-8, 4 speed, m irrors,
fleetside $950.00 946-3725 after 6:00 p.m.
(Terry)
1965 SS IMPALA convertible. Power
steering, power brakes, power windows,
factory air. Tinted galss. 945-3644.

• MOTORCYCLES
1944 DUCATI Diana 250cc. Excellent con­
dition, extras. Asking $450. 31 HP, fast,
947-7903.
'45 SILVERPIDGON
with automatic
transm ission, speedometer and turn sig­
nals. $225. 947-2713.
HONDA 305 cc 1962 model. Like new. Call
949-9945.

NEED bread? Distribute Psychedelic pos­
ters. etc. Write to The Joyce Jam es Co.
Lie.. 734 Bay St. San Francisco, Cal.
9410».

RENT-A-Scooter, Hour — day — week —
month. lOOcc Lanbrettas. $35 a month,
$30 applies to purchase of new scoot­
er. Ariz. Scooters. 947-3481. Open 9 to 9.

"F rantz Oil Cleaners" Distributors need­
ed. Higfi profits. P art o r full-time. Call
9457019 for appointment.

NOW open Arizona Cycle Shop, 2404 N.
Scottsdale Rd., Tempe. 1 m S of Mc­
Dowell—Speed tuning—Repairing—Rebuild­
ing. All work guaranteed on all makes—
Bertelli, Bridgestone, Ossa. Service and
Sales. Open 9 to 9. *47-3481.

SINGLE men earn $12S/wk. ta k in g to
single girls. C ar necessary. 942-0240 9421190 from 10:00 l i n . to 3 p.m.
"FULL o r P a rt Tim e." M arried man
with c a r to call on Students for 51
y ear old m id w est company. Training
program 8 you quality. Can earn over
S M p er week. Call 244-3327. Evenings
and Sunday AM 9M30.
EARN S41.00 per week. Work evenings
and Saturdays. Cor ne ce wary. Call Je rry
1 to S pun. 9440104.
LADIES health d u b Instructor. Must be
sharp and over 19. Will train. Golden's
i looMi Cb b Mesa. *44-2151 for ap ­
pointment.

•

MISCELLANEOUS

CLASSIC Guitar Interests. Aspiring play­
e rs and
listeners. Arizona Classic
GuRar Society. 916 W l ______________

LAMBRETTRE — 67 Clearance—up lo
30% off on all new machines. Used 45,
66. 47 models $115 to $350. Arizona Scoot­
ers. Scottsdale Rd. a t Llllmore. 947-3481.
Open 9 to 9.
'44 YAMAHA 305. Excellent condition.
Bike cover Included. $450. 966-9980.
TRIUMPH Contessa — 250cc, 4 speed toot
shift, electric starter, Ik e new — 9674290, after 4 p.m.

• TYPING
EXPECIENCE, electric IBM term papers
and so forth. 40c double, 50c single. Mrs.
Daniels. *4*41973.
TYPING — 947-3034.
TYPING, foot, guaranteed, IBM, 311 E.
14th St. Sue Johnson. 964-7848.

• LOST

TYPING — *44-1149.

V O LK SW A G EN TIRES

LADIES’ white-gold Benrus watch lost
Nov. 27, 1*47. on campus. Call *47-7329.
Reward.

MANUSCRIPTS, theses, free-lance. Accurate, reasonable, expedient. Susan
Klernt, 277-0490, 9 lo 5.

W ide Selection of NEW - RECAPS - BLACK & WHITE

GOLD wedding bond a t gam e Saturday
oW -eectlB W W. Reward . 966-70*0.

• PERSONAL

TERM papers and theses. For an ex­
perienced typist, call Winifred Guidi, 1342
E. Culver, Phoenix, 253-6452. Original
and one carbon, 4c per page; 50c with
footnotes.

GOD Is not deed nor alive. Reply re­
quested.

TYPING. Experienced In m anuscripts,
theses, dissertations, engineering. 167-8210.

Recaps only $11.95 plus recappable tire

W ednesday, N ovem ber 29, 1967

STA TE PR ESS

Page 1

Archers Will Ài]
For ’72 Olympics

O N TARGET — S u n D ev il A rch ers, b o th m en a n d w om en, p u t in a lo t o f p ra c tic e to
sh a rp e n u p th e ir sk ills. B ob T a life rro , p re sid e n t o f th e S im D evil A rch ers, in th e
fo reg ro u n d , d ra w s h is bow back.

Hit the Trailfo r Fry,
Tickets Now on Sale
A trail ride and steak fry will
be sponsored this weekend by
the Sun Devil Rodeo As­
sociation. The ride will leave
from the ARC Riding Ranch
9101 E. Cactus Road, a t 5 p.m.,
Saturday, Dec. 2. '
For students who are not
able to provide their own, horses
and equipment will be provided.
After the
destination
is
readied, steaks will be cooked.
There will be a band to pro­

vide entertainment during the
evening. Hie group will return
to ABC about 11:30 p.m.
All students and faculty mem­
bers are invited to attend and
bring friends. Advance tickets
are being sold on the Mall and
in front of the MU, at $5 for
both horse and meal.
Anyone needing more informa­
tion concerning the steak fry
and ride may contact Joe Hen­
son.

Student Wins
First Tourney
Players in die Phoenix City
Table Tennis Championships re­
ceived quite a start when Sun
Devil Dennis Pemberton took a
first place in the Novice Cham­
pionships.
Pemberton learned how to use
the oriental style of ping pong
only last month. The Phoenix
Championships was the first
table tennis tournament he has
ever entered.

O ly m p ic-o rien ted U n iv e rsity a rc h e rs a n tic ip a te th e
sp o rt’s firs t e n tra n c e in to th e in te rn a tio n a l co m p e titio n
in 1972 a n d a re w o rk in g to w a rd p o sitio n s on th e U n ited
S ta te s team .
“The announcement of ar­
chery’s place in the Olympics,” approach Olympic excellence.
said archery coach Miss Mar­
ONE OF THE few universities
garet Klann, “has been a tre­ with more* women than men ar­
mendous spark for collegiate ar­ chers, A-state has produced 16
chery. Ask any of these kids out All-Apierican women archers
on that field what their goal is since 1963 and took 12 of the top
now and they’ll tell you the 15 places in the women’s divi­
Olympics.”
sion of the recent UniversityTHOUGH Olympic standards hosted U.S. Intercollegiate Ar­
have not yet been specified, chery Championships.
Miss Klann is aware of the
“People ask me why we have
stringent requirements for con­ such great women archers and
tenders.
few men in the same class,”
From past standards, she said Miss Klann.
speculated that the entrants will
“UNTIL THIS fall we dkta’t
probably have to hold top state, offer an archery class for men.
regional or national tides.
We always had for women be­
University archers’ records to cause they have to have phys­
date, according to the coach, ical education to graduate.”
“Consequently, the only nude
archers we get are those who
happen to walk across the field
and ask, ’What’s this all about?’
or those who happened to play
Indian as a kid,” said Miss
Flag football officials a r e Klann.
needed for men’s intram urals,
said Keith Jacobson, intram ural
N othing new to do?
supervisor.
For th e best fa n ever —
Deadline is Friday for the
TRY FLYING!
positions which pay $3 per
hour. Students may sign up in
MU 204.
Finn Aviation

O fficials Needed
For Intramurals

HEVENU
SHALOM
ALEYCHEM
24 Hour
Inspirational Message

DIAL 277-9272

Aero Clubs
CALL
937-4669, 265-7438, 9345978, 934-5325
or write
P.O. Box 11236, Phoenix,
Arizona 85017

KELLER'S TUNE SHOP
1951 EL APACH E BLVD. (behind W hiting Bros. Station.)
TEM PE, ARIZONA

W hiting
S tation

M cC lintock

H ayden

AUTO TUNE UP
STUDENT DISCOUNTS

R ural

Apache

C ollege

A free timing and ignition point dwell check to any ASU
student just for dropping by.

The Shop is opened in cooperation with your local
Whiting Bros. Station. It adds to their many other

SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED

services A ll Major Brand Oils, Lubrication, Famous
General Tires, and Student Discounts on their
High Quality Gas.

W ELCOM E

HERE

OPEN 1 to 5, M on. thru Fri.
A nd 8 to 4 Saturdays

P age S

STATE PR ESS

■Issues and Answers'

Seating at Cager Games
To Remain Big Headache
Sports Editor’s Note: Students and faculty aré moited
to send m questions addressed to the Sports Desk to be
answered by the Athletic Director, his staff or the
coaching staff. This week’s questions are answered by
Clyde Smith, athletic director.

Devil Gridders Selected
For WAC Pigskin Crew
Six Sun Devil super stars
were named to the All-Western
Athletic Conference football
team this week.
The All-WAC team , selected
by United Press International

Q U ESTIO N : W h at w ill b e th e b a sk e tb a ll se a tin g system ,
th is y e a r?
SM ITH :

T he b a sk etb a ll se atin g system fo r 1967-68
w ill be th e san ie fo r stu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty as
11966-67. R eserv ed se ats a re d istrib u te d a t d e sig n a ted tim es
o n a first-co m e, first-se rv e d basis. F ro m a to ta l o f 4,500
seats, som e 2,200 re se rv e d se ats a re passed o u t to stu d e n ts
a n d fa c u lty fo r e ach gam e, e x c e p t th e S u n D ev il C lassic.
T he o th e r 2,300 se ats á re sold to th e p u b lic to h e lp d e fra y
th e co st of th e b a sk etb a ll program .
W e h a v e ru n in to a p ro b lem in w h ich a p p ro x im ately
700 stu d e n t tic k e ts p ick ed u p á re n o t used. W e h a v e m any
stu d e n ts a n d fa n s w ho w ould lik e to a tte n d . W hen a s tu ­
d e n t checks o u t a tic k e t an d th e n does n o t a tte n d , h e
p re v e n ts a n o th e r stu d e n t from a tte n d in g oar k eeps a
b a sk etb a ll sp e c ta to r o u t o f th e p a id adm ission a re a w hich
h e lp s fin an ce o u r p ro g ra m
I t m ig h t be w e ll to n o te th a t w h ile th e situ a tio n th a t
p rev a ile d la s t y e a r (stu d e n ts p ick in g u p tic k e ts a n d n o t
a tte n d in g ), b a sk etb a ll r a n a d e fic it b u d g e t o f ap p ro x i­
m ate ly $12,000, w e h a v e a la rg e seg m en t o f stu d e n ts w ho
com e and c h e e r fo r th e team , w in o r lose. T h is is th e
, q u a lity o f s p irit w e n eed a t A SU .
T h e re w ill b e som e w ho w ill a tte n d on th e b a sis of
tea m success. L o y alty is n o t a q u a lity y o u ca n dem and.
I t m u st b e given. I t is a rea so n a b le re q u e st, how ev er, to
ask th a t th o se w h o a re lo y a l n o t b e d ep riv ed o f a n op­
p o rtu n ity to a tte n d gam es a n d c h e e r fo r th e team .

!WHITE SHIELD - HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
TEMPE CENTER

5

OVER 6000 ITEMS
SU B STA N TIA LLY D ISC O U N TED ^
F a r B elow R etail on a D ay to D ay B asis
S ee H ow M uch Y ou C an S ave by D eveloping
Se
T he W hite S h ield H ab it.
S ave 25% to 50%

WHITE SHIELD

W ednesday, N ovem ber 29, 1967

featured rugged Max Anderson
in the first string fullback po­
sition. Anderson led file con­
ference in rushing, setting a
record with 1,188 yards.
Tough middle guard Curley

Must They Pay?
To W hom it m ay concern:
I h a v e b een one o f m an y p eo p le o n th is cam pus con­
fro n te d b y som e m em b er o f th e W om en’s V a rsity S w im
T e a m T h ey a re a sk in g fo r a q u a rte r d o n a tio n fo r a chance
to w in th e gam e b a ll o f th e A SU -U ofA gam e. T h ese g irls
m u st ra is e $2,500 to go to D e tro it, M ich., on F rid a y fo r
th e In te rc o lle g ia te N atio n als.
I f th e y ca n ’t ra is e i t a t a ll, th e y m u st u se th e m oney
a v a ila b le fo r fu tu re m eets. T h is m ean s th a t th e y can
e ith e r ra is e m o re m oney fo r th e s e m eets o r ju s t cancel o ut.
T hese g irls a r e N u m b er 1 in th e n a tio n 1. T hey a re
sw im m ing s tric tly fo r A rizo n a S ta te . W hy, th e n , ca n ’t th e
school p ay fo r th e trip ? S in ce w hen1h a s a n y o f th e m en ’s
tea m s o n th is cam p u s ra te d N u m b er 1 in th e n a tio n ?
A letterm an o f A rizona S tate

Coeds Paddle Way
To Ping Pong Wins
Table tennis competition fin­
ished last week when Nancy
Ellis took the Open Division In­
tram ural Table Tennis title, de­
feating Tyna Barinaga 21-16, 2022, 21-19.
In the Open Division consolati­
on finals, Carol Pulliam de-

*

OFFENSIVE TEAM
Playw and School
Pot. Wt.
Phil Odle, BYU
E 188
Mjke LaHood, Wyoming T
228
Nortnan Chow, Utah
G 235
George Hummer, ASU
C 221
Bill Lueck, Arizona
G 230
Max Newberry, BYU
T 235
Ken Oyer, ASU
E 180
Paul Toscano, Wyoming QB 172
Charlie Smith, Utah
HB 201
Jim KHck, Wyoming
HB 211
Max Anderson, ASU
FB ' 170
Je rry DePoyster, Wyo.
SP 126
DEFENSIVE TEAM
Player and School
Pot. Wt.
Tim Gottberg, Wyoming E 204
Mike Dirks, Wyoming
T 225
Curley Culp, ASU
MG 264
Tom Nelton, Arizona
T 225
Norm McBride, Utah
E 231
Craig Bozich, BYU
LB 210
Ron Pritchard, ASU
LB 220
Vic Waahlngton, Wyo.
HB 1*0
Dick Speight!, Wyoming HB
167
Jerom e Lawton, Utah
HB 192
Wes Plummer, ASU
HB 181

Ht.
56- 2

6-3
6-3
6-3
6-2

6-5
6-1

6-2
5-11
5-8
6- 2

Ht.
6-2

6-2

6-2

6-1
63
6-1
6-1

5-11
5-11
60

62

feated Elodie Ellsworth 21-13,
21- 10.

Joyce Drolet defeated Penny
Estes in the Sorority Division fi­
nals by scores of 21-19, 12-21
and 21-19. Pam Ake defeated
Calli Golom in the finals of the
consolation rounds, 21-15, 21-7.

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Culp added another honor to his
long list by being named to the
defensive team . - The 6-1, 264pounder won a unanimous en­
dorsement to the team.
In close balloting Ron Pritch­
ard filled the linebacker posi­
tion along with BYU player
Craig Bozich.
Ken Dyer was named to the
offensive end position, the de­
fensive halfback spot went to
Wes Plummer and George Hum­
m er took the center position.

Tem pe Center

-

Í

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