ARIZONA STATI UMVBtSfTY
Vol. 50, No. >46

W ednesday, December 13, 1967

Tempe, Arizona

Missiles Break Up
Park Baud Concert

Eggs and firecrackers thrown tion prom ised by park and rec­ m ent, said he was not aw are of
from the back of the audience reation officials after the first either incident.
halted the free public band con­ incident was not afforded.
Mayor M ilt Graham said, “ I
cert at Encanto P ark Sunday.
POLICE LT. Edward Langevin think it is regrettable that, if
It was the second incident in a said no officers were in the park the police departm ent or city
now-completed series of five con­ before a telephone com plaint m anager’s office knew anything
certs, according to Ronald Ful­ was received. Two officers were about the first instance, they
ler, ASU assistant band director dispatched about 2:35 p.m ., im­ didn’t dp something to insure
and conductor.
m ediately after the call.
that it didn’t happen again. We
The 2 p.m. concert, co-sponL. Cedric Austin, head of the aren’t going to allow things like
sored by the Phoenix Federation parks and recreation depart- this to go on.”
of M usicians and the Phoenix
P arks and Recreation D epart­
m ent, was halted after 45 min­
utes.
BOTH INCIDENTS took place
a t Encanto. The other three con­
certs were given a t other parks
without trouble, said Fuller.
He said the m issiles were
.
I
thrown by several “hippies”
A new assistant dean and associate professor has been
seated near the back of the au­ nam ed to the College of Law.
dience of about 300.
Dean W illard Pedrick said the appointm ent of Dr.
Officials of the m usicians’ un­ Alan A Matheson will b e c o m e
--------------------- —
ion reported th at police protec­ effective Jam 1.
jurisprudence at Columbia Uni­
A fter ranking num ber one in versity; Dean Samuel D. Thur­
his graduating class, D r. M ath­ m an, University of Utah Col­
eson received a doctor of ju ris­ lege of Law; Daniel J. D ykstra,
prudence degree from the Uni­ professor of law at the Univer­
versity of Utah College of Law sity of California, Davis; and
in 1959.
Professor Spencer L. Kimball,
M atheson is a m em ber of the U niversity of Michigan Law
O rder of the Coif and has serv­ School.”
ed as editor-in-chief of the Utah
M atheson is now the assistant
Law Review.
to the president of Utah State
Pedrick said, “Dr. Matheson University a t Logan.
Veterans planning to enroll in
school for the spring sem ester comes to the cam pus with the
recom m endations
are urged to apply for th eir VA enthusiastic
C ertificates of Eligibility under of such outstanding legal educa­
tors and scholars as H arry W.
the GI Bill without delay.
This concerns only those vet­ Jones, Cardozo professor of
erans who have not previously
applied and those planning to
change schools.
Campus Security officers F ri­
Sufficient tim e m ust be al­
day arrested Samuel Swerdlow,
lowed for processing of paper­
a 19-year-old liberal arts fresh­
work if the C ertificate of Elig­
m an, on charges of grand theft
ibility is to be m ailed back to
of a stereo from the Alpha Epsi­
Students can pick up tick­
the veteran before the new sem ­
lon Pi fraternity house on or
ets for the New Mexico State
ester’s F ebruary start.
about Dec. 7.
and the Colorado gam es to­
The form s are available in
John Duffy, director of Camday and tomorrow from 8
lim ited num ber a t the Records
p u s Security, said yesterday
a.m . to 4:30 p.m . a t the
section, Moeur Admin. I ll, ac­
th at Swerdlow, a resident of
outside ticket windows of
cording to Mrs. Carolyn McGin­
Hayden Hall, was arrested F ri­
the Men’s Gymnasium.
nis of the R egistrar’s office.
day in his dorm itory. He is ac­
cused of stealing a stereo rec­
ord player valued at m ore than
$ 100.
Swerdlow w a s released on
bond Friday. Trial is pending.

Noted Educator j
Joins Law Staff 1

. . . _____________________

_

Photo by Doug AMeri

THE TREE — The 35-foot B est C C hristm as tree, subject
of a controversy betw een th e hall and the Physical Plant,
w as installed on th e ground Thursday. The controversy
arose over th e fact th a t th e dorm w anted to p u t th e tre e
on th e roof, as last year. The Physical P lan t denied th is
year’s request because of safety factors.

Veterans
New A ir Law Limits Apply For
‘Carry-on
B
9 aggage Eligibility
•'

O O

O

Students planning to take excess baggage w ith them
in the passenger com partm ent of th eir flight home dur­
ing Christm as vacation had b etter think tw ice,” says

Norm K itzm iller, TWA repre­
sentative on campus.
K itzm iller said th at th ere is a be allowed in th e passenger
new FAA regulation which re ­ com partm ent, eith er,” he said,
stricts the am ount of carry-on “ and TV’s and such will not be
baggage and related personal allowed unless paid for by the
belongings to item s th at can be passenger.”
stowed under the passenger seat.
R egarding persons returning
This regulation covers all air­ from vacation, K itzm iller noted
lines.
that there would be no standAn article to be stowed under bys Jan. 1, 2 and 3. Most return
a seat cannot exceed the dim en­ flights will be packed and are
sions of 21 by 16 by 8 inches. already getting booked-up, so
Exem pt are g irls’ pocketbooks students had b etter plan ahead
o r handbags and reading m at­ if they want to get back on
erial. “No pets or anim als will tim e,” he said.

Grand Theft
Is Charged

Game Tickets
Now Available

Financial Trouble Prevails
Many Ways to Solve Problem
(Editor'« not*: This Is Hi* first artlelo
in ■ three-port sorlos discussing "Mow
Students Finance Their Way Through
College")

O
■*
0
By BILL THOMAS

N early every university stu­
dent, from the Gant-clad fra­
ternity BMOC to the struggling
Ag m ajor from Silo Creek, will
be confronted with a financial
problem sometime during his
college career.
The dilem m a m ight be how
he’s going to pay for that weeka id jaunt to Guaymas, or buy
an extra notebook or maybe
even where his next m eal is
coming from . But for m ost, it’s
sim ply a question of how to m eet

the rising costs of a college ed­
ucation while m aintaining a
status quo in living habits.
THE UNIVERSITY’S Financi­
al Aids Office expects to help
nearly 6,000 students this year
and Placem ent Service officials
estim ate th at over 75 per. cent
of the 22,000 students enrolled
here hold jobs in addition to their
studies.
Gayle Shuman, assistant direc­
tor of financial aids, recently
summed up the University’s stu­
dent aid policy. “We like to give
them a little, lend them a little
and work them a little,” Shuman
said.
Subsistence costs on this cam-

pus range from about $600 per $196; scholarships, $82; loans,
year for live-at-home commut­ $74 (m ore often from relatives
ers to over 41,800 minimum for and other sources than the Uni­
students from out of state. Of versity) ; # a n d m iscellaneous,
course, the m ost popular sys­ such as m ilitary reserve pay,
tem of m eeting these expenses $82.
is still the monthly check from
Students at Arizona State are
“dear old- Dad” but a vast m a­ aw arded a total of $1 million an­
jority of students are finding it nually in the form of 1,322 schol­
necessary to at least supplement arships and a com parable num­
parential contributions through ber of educational opportunity
their own efforts.
grants.
“ Scholarships are the oldest
A RECENT University of Wis­
consin survey found average stu­ form of financial aid next to
dent income of $1,619 could be working,” Shuman said. "The
broken down into these sources: Board of Regents determ ines
fam ily contribution,. $660; sum­ who r e c e i v e s scholarships.
m er employment, $398; work Usually about 15 per cent of the
during the year, $154; savings,
(Continued on page 3)

Press Editorship
Applications Due
Applications of candidacy for
the editorship of the State Press
for the second sem ester, 196768, will be accepted in the of­
fice of the D epartm ent of Mass
Communications, Main 302, un­
til 5 p.m . next Wednesday.
Application blanks and fufripform ation regarding qualifica­
tions for the editorship will be
available in the Mass Communi­
cations office until that date.
Selection of an editor from
among candidates applying will
be m ade by the Board of Stu­
dent Publications in January.

Page 2

Wednesday, December 13, 1967

STATE PRESS

Express Desire to Write -

.

D o H IU to rieS

P laywriting Contest Begins
If you’ve been harboring
suppressed desire to w rite a
play, now is your chance to ex­
press yourself by entering a
play-w riting contest sponsored
by Cultural Affairs Board.
If you win, you m ay direct
your play and have it produced

during the Fine Arts Festival to
be held on campus M arch 1-4.
Your play will also be copy­
righted a t the expense of t h e
board.
THE SUBMISSION deadline is
January 4, the first F riday aft­
e r Christm as vacation. 'Entries

Series
To Close m MU
‘ A

k

lenca

The five years from the end of W orld W ar II to the
beginning of the K orean W ar w ill be review ed in the
MU Pop-Up today in the last of five film s presenting th e
people, places and events in America from 1901 to 1950.
The last tw o p arts of th e “America Enters th e Twen­
tieth C entury” series w ill be shown tw ice in th e low er
lounge, at 11:30 and 12:30. Each com plete showing lasts
one hour.
PART ONE opens at th e close of W orld W ar II as
P resident Trum an announces the Japanese have surrend­
ered. The troops return home and the nation progresses
from a country faced w ith shortages in food, housing
and clothing to one industrially prosperous as the veter­
ans take advantage of the GI B ill of Rights.
The film views th e “new look” in fashions, th e scanty
bikini and prom inent figures such as O rville W right,
Babe Ruth, Jackie Robinson and Fiorello LaGuardia.
P a rt Two of th e film begins as W inston Churchill
w arns Americans th a t Europe is again in peril, th e Rus­
sians m ake excessive use of the veto in the U nited Na­
tions’ headquarters a t Lake Success, Long Island, and the
nation develops an angry and fearful anti-Communist
attitude as th e House Un-American A ctivities Committee
is born.
TV BECOMES a household w ord and H arry T ru­
m an is re-elected as the attention of Am erica is turned
to Russia, w here th e Communists explode th eir first
atom ic bomb.
As th e movie comes to an end, th e N orth Koreans
have crossed the 38th Parallel and th e troops move into
transports again.
[WHITE SHIELD - HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS g
TEMPE CENTER
[OVER 6000 ITEMS
SUBSTANTIALLY DISCOUNTED s i
Far Below Retail on a Day to Day Basis
See How Much You Can Save by Developing
The White Shield Habit. Save 25% to 50%

WHITE SHIELD

m ust be typed, double-spaced
and subm itted in a sealed en­
velope to MU 202.
The play m ust be w ritten by
a University student or gradu­
ate student and m ust be totally
original. It m ay be co-authored
by another University student.
Also, the play m ust consist of
only one act, be w ritten in the­
atrical form and not exceed one
hour.
SIX JUDGES including two
English instructors and a dra­
m a instructor will choose the
top three plays. However, only
the first place play will be pro­
duced.
F or further inform ation con­
tact Joe Edwards a t 252-4183 or
Laura McCammon a t 961-4118.

Bring Santa
To 44 Waifs
Two groups of underprivileg­
ed children will be showered
with Christm as goodies tomor­
row as Best B Hall entertains
a Jackson School first g r a d e
class and Sahuaro A and Tri
D e l t a sorority tre a t children
from Sun Shine Acres home to
festivities.
Both parties will offer cookies,
punch, cake and presents, to
their young guests.
The Best-B sponsored fling
has been a tradition for the
residents, and will feature Walt
Hodge, third floor Resident Ad­
visor, as Santa Claus.
A total of 44 children will be
entertained.

offers
the following
outstanding
clothing,
furnishings and
sportswear lines
£ n ro

A College Primary -

Students to Vote
A national college prim ary,
“Choice ’68,” will poll student
opinions of potential presidential
candidates on April 24 of next
year.
Student government leaders
here and a t 200 m ajor univer­
sities have already agreed to
participate in the vote. About
2200 additional colleges are also
expected to take part.

>47nmcam efUop

The poll will be adm inistered
by a board of directors, compos­
ed of s t u d en t leaders from
around the country on behalf of
Time Magazine.
A board spokesman said he
expected a turnout of over two
million votes by students who
have previously had no opportu­
nity to express them selves as a
group on current events.

(^ r ic h e te e r
rsC o n d o n
S d a fy fy a r
Sa.fyn.er
S jo r d
V a n terburfy
*!/'VjunAinfyu/ear

THE

BEEF HOUSE

Famous Charco Broiled Steaks

Q r e if

Safym aryW W

★ Filet Mignon $1.48 ★ T-Bone 16-oz. $2.50
★ Sirloin..........$1.38 ★ King Size

S d a r r ii

★ Chopped Filet$1.08

(d r e n tw o o d

Hamburger .... 60c

Dinners Include Baked Potato, Tooaod Green Salad, Choicest
Dressing and Garlic Bread

S e a u S ru m m eiH

Also Above Orders To Go — 967-6248

ML

Now Available for Banquets & Private
Parties (50 or more) from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. Daily

W ren

Broadway Plaza—-Corner Mill & Broadway, Tempe

Shapedfy

r

.
oLei/M

A D IAM O N D FROM
says
MERRY CH RIST M AS IN A SPECIAL W AY

(^antzen
Weto IJork J d n it
S d ic h o l

OPEN
MON. THRU FRI.
10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

y e w e ie r u

P e n d te h
io n

Tempe Shopping Center
»11 Mill Ave.

DIAMOND EARRINGS
IN 14 KARAT GOLD

966-6101
D IA M O N D !

WEDDINGS
•

^R IN Q fS

DIAMONDS AND 14K
GOLD PENDANTB

I

$
$

€

%

Floral stare.:
Dangles for
Screw bock.
pierced ears.
(37.50
. $45.00

.Tw-tonetextu,,
fjoid,' 3 Diamonds.
Here (28/21) $40.00
His (28/22) $4&50

W&OOfe 14 Karat Gold Rose

...$ 1 5 .9 5

■

-¿¿uw..

■■

m m o jo v '

TEMPE
SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN 9 - 9
Monday thru Friday
9 • 6 on Saturdays

Wednesday, December 13, 1967

Many People Talk,
But Who Believes?
“ We talk about faith, but do
we really tru st God?” will be
th e question discussed by Glenn
L. M anring, a San Francisco
t e a c h e r and practitioner of
C hristian Science, in a lecture
tomorrow a t 8 p.m . in the MU
ballroom .

Moon Flights
Form Topic
For Geologist
Dr. Thomas A. M utch, an em­
ployee of the astro - geology
branch of the U. S. Geological
Survey in Flagstaff, will ex­
plain recent inform ation compil­
ed by NASA’s Lunar O rbiter
flights and will describe the
moon’s surface and other data
revealed by photographs taken
on the O rbiter m issions, today
a t 3:40 in Ag 150.
Mutch is currently on leave
from B r o w n U niversity where
he is an associate professor of
geology.

ÉT

I

1

MORE ABOUT -

S t u d d lt

(Continued from page 1)
students get funds in this m an­
ner.”
The talk, sponsored by t h e
THE UNIVERSITY ranks fair­
C hristian Science Organization ly high in num ber of scholar­
on cam pus, will be open to ev­ ships aw arded per capita among
eryone.
state and land-grant schools.
M orning attended D rake Uni­ Many sim ilar institutions give
versity and did graduate work scholarships to as few as five
a t the Am erican Conservatory per cent of th eir students.
of Music and has traveled wide­
Scholarships offered by or
ly as a concert pianist.
through the University can be
He has been devoting full tim e divided into four m ain groups:
to the C hristian Science healing
academ ic_____________ 735
m inistry since 1955 and is pres­
athletic ___ ________ _— 197
ently on tour as a m em ber of
m usic ____________
108
the Board df Lectureship of the
m is c .__,______________ 270
church.
While scholarships are the
m ost desirable form of financial
aid, they are also the m ost dif­
ficult to obtain. G rants, loans
and a variety of jobs offer m ore
tangible hope for the average
student.
Educational opportunity grants
totalling $250,000 are given to a
num ber of undergraduate stu­
dents with exceptional financial
In the Christm as s p i r i t ,
Bach’s view of Christm as will need. Stipends range from $200
be presented by University or­ to $800 a year, and can be no
ganist Charles Brown. <n the m ore than one-half of the total
fourth of a series devoted to or­ assistance given the student. As
gan m usic of Bach tomorrow at an academ ic incentive, an ad­
12:40 p.m . in Gammage Audit­ ditional $200 m ay be given to
students who were in the upper
orium.

Christmas Spirit
In Bach Music
To Be Delivered

★
24 HOUR ★
KODAK PROCESSING

P

WE BUY - SELL AND TRADE CAMERAS

PIONEER CAMERA SHOP

f ] 967-4662

Page 3

STATE PRESS

T em p e C e n te r

L o a ilS

half of their college class dur­ three years while a borrower is
serving in the Armed Forces,
ing the proceeding year.
The grants usually supplement with the Peace Corps, or as a
one of a num ber of student loans Volunteer in Service to Am erica
th at are available. The National (VISTA).
A newer form of borrowing is
Defense Act loans are the most
numerous, providing $1 million the United Student Aid Fund
loan program which distributes
annually for 1,300 students.
IN THE NDA loan program , $500,000 annually among 500-000
an undergraduate m ay borrow students on this cam pus. The
up to $1,000 each year to a total m ajor objective of this program
of $5,000. G raduate students m ay is to m ake loan insurance avail­
borrow as much as $2,500 pa* able to college students who
annum to a m aximum of $10,000. m ight otherwise be unable to
The repaym ent period and the qualify for another type of fi­
interest do not begin until nine nancial aid.
UNDER THIS system , a stu­
months after the student ends
his studies. The loans bear in­ dent m ay borrow from a bank
terest a t the rate of 3 per cent or other financial institution a t
per y ear and can be extended the ra te of $1,000 per year for
over a 10-year period.
undergraduates and $1,500 for
If a borrower becomes a full­ graduate students.
A student from a fam ily with
tim e teacher, as much as half of
the loan m ay be forgiven at the an adjusted income of less than
ra te of 10 per cent for each $15,000 a year pays no interest
year of teaching service. Bor­ while be is in an eligible college
row ers who elect to teach in cer­ or university. Repaym ent begins
tain eligible schools located in when the student has ceased his
areas of prim arily low-income course of study. At that tim e toe
fam ilies m ay qualify for cancel­ Federal Government pays ap­
lation of th eir entire obligation, proxim ately one-half the interest
a t the ra te of 15 per cent per and toe student pays the re­
m ainder. A student from a fam ­
year.
Repaym ent of the NDA loans ily with an adjusted income high­
m ay be deferred up to a total of er than $15,000 pays toe entire in­
terest on toe loan.

Scottsdale
Beauty Supply
Welcome ASU Students

4

¡P

• •C om plete line of professional beauty
supplies and cosm etics
• • Falls, wigs and wiglets
22 N. O LD 8 C O TT8 D A LE ROAD

947-3070

J U S T A R R IV E D !

So what’s new,
Chicken Little?

A physician faculty member, using ona of tha atudants aa a patiant,
demonstrates the operation of an electrocardiograph.

SOUTHWESTERN
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
. Man-tailored classics that mean so much

FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANTS

to your footwear wardrobe. Wear them!
Compare them! For smart styling, for fine

You are trained by the physician members of the

quality leathers and handsewn craftsman­

MARICOPA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY

ship, these genuine moccasins by Lady

which own« and operate« the achool.

Bostonian can't be beat. Come see for

.Complete preparation, including laboratory training, for a position in
a physician’s office. Four and one-half months classroom, and on#
month internship in a doctor’s office.

yourself!

14.00

Certificate Granted
TUITION MAY BE FINANCED
Free placement service for graduates.

NEXT CLASS BEGINS JAN. 22, 1968

For the Chicken Littles of our world,
the sky is always falling. But there’s
good reason to believe they bring this
collapsible condition on themselves—
through lack of forethought.
As far as financial security is con­
cerned, forethought means planning,
of course. And planning includes life
insurance— which provides one of the
very best foundations for any endur­
ing financial structure. Not so inci­
dentally, Provident Mutual designs
insurance programs specifically for
college men and women, specifically
for you.
So stop by our office today and talk
to oho of our trained professionals.
You’ll find him ploasant, informative,
and extremely helpful. Or give us a
call. A Chicken Little, you don’t have
to be.

CALL
• Tom Daly
• Mike Eweno
e Bruce Constant

264-4334
er atop by

2727 N. Central
8uite 103

Register now.
DO W N TO W N • CH RISTOW N • S C O T T S D A L E
T H O M A S M A LL

Academy of Medicine, 2025 N. Central Ave.
Phone 252-9201
Phoenix

PR O V ID E N T
m utual™

* life

IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y O P P H IL A D E L P H IA

Page 4

Wednesday, December 13, 1967

STATE PRESS

Letters to the Editor
Panic Button
Editor:
Admittedly, in (Mscussing a
problem such as the use of
hallucinogenic drugs, there is a
tendency toward “pressing the
panic button” as Dr. Jack Toohey so tritely put it in Tues­
day’s State P ress. Bid unwilling­
ness to panic should not be an
excuse or rationalization for
either illogical thinking or inac­
tion on the issue.
There is a disturbing bend
among supposedly intelligent
“authorities” on drug use to
pass off the problem as one in­
volving m erely social, psycholog­
ical or health factors. Ob­
viously, the narcotics controv e r s y includes these factors.
Yet, the possibility th at drug use
is in any way related to crim ­
inal elem ents of the society is
rarely investigated.
ACCORDING TO W. Cleon
Skousen, the wholesale distribu­
tion of drugs in d a s country is
the direct product of an organi­
zed crim inal dem ent which
preys upon society’s youth and
leaves in ils wake heartache of
human depravity and ruined
lives at the hands of narcotics.
(Skousen is form er police chief
of Sait Lake City, Utah, and
editor of a policemen’s national
m agazine.)
B erkdy’s Dr. Frances Soskin
concludes after a perusal of lo­
cal Phoenix papers that there
is a “n ear state of panic in
your city.” But p art of the
cause of this fear comes right
off the pages of one Phoenix
newspaper.
Last sum m er, the Arizona Re­
public sent Troy Irvine, a long­
haired journalistic nobody, into
the streets of San Francisco’s
Haight-Ashbury district to re­
port on hippies and drug use.
The product was a week’s a r­
ticles glorifying abuse of sex,
drugs, im m orality and lawless­
ness.
THIS BRINGS up die topic of
the responsibility of an ethical
press to its readership. For a
respected (?) community news
organ to devote expensive page
space and stoop to endorse such
despicable behavior is the most
tfiscouraging insult to a decent
citizenry I can im agine.
But the press is not the only
source guilty of having no con­
science in tkug m atters. Dr. J.
T h o m a s U ngerleider knocked
the idea th at there is “ a Com­
m unist plot to destroy t he
young minds of our country.”
Why not? With Madison Ave­
nue capitalizing on the great
num ber of y o u n g people, and
the pages of the daily newspa­
per booming that youth is a
great natural resource, why not
underm ine them? Why not turn
th a n into anim ate, racked with
slavish craving for chemical
satisfaction? The one who pos­
sesses th at source of satisfac­
tion is a powerful feHow in a
strong position indeed. They’re
future scientists, who wiH fill
security jobs.
AND WHAT explanation can
U ngerleider offer for the fact
th at nearly all heroin smuggled
into this country comes from
Red China?
With Soslan glorifying “beau­
tiful, profound experiences” and
D r. K eith P itm an “explaining a
h ip as flie m agnification of

one’s im agination,” one won­
ders how two such well-educat­
ed m en can explain to the hun­
dreds of LSD users who have
had intensely bad trips why
they m ay never recover from
what the Los Angeles County
Hospital has ta m e d “extended
psychosis.” Divorcing them sel­
ves from such difficult real ti ties
is bound to keep professionals
from objectivity.
A few years ago, the United
States Army tried a group-pro­
ject experim ent and adm inister­
ed LSD to several men without
their knowledge. Within a short
tim e, the group ceased to func­
tion as a m ilitary body. AD sem ­
blance of discipline and order
broke down. Concluding t h a t
LSD completely incapacitates
its user, the Army term ed I S )
as capable of use as chemical
w arfare weapon.

M ais O ui
E dita-:
Many of the graduate depart­
m ents a t ASU — and other
schools — require the student
working fa- his m aster’s degree
to pass a foreign language ex­
am ination.
At ASU, the Foreign Langua g e D epartm ent adm inisters
these exam inations three tim es
a year. The student m ay elect
to take R in either French or
Germ an o r m ay substitute Rus­
sian.
I TOOK THE French examin­
ation last week. The student
translates from F r e n c h into
English. That is all. And he is
even allowed a dictionary. The
aim of the exam ination is to test
the student's general reading
knowledge. Theoretically, it is
quite simple.

W. CLEON Skousen asserts
th at one three-suiter suitcase
full of LSD, distributed into the
right w ater reservoirs at the
right tim e, would be enough to
completely demobilize the mili­
tary-civilian citizenry of the
country for 12 hours.

By way of preparation fa- the
exam ination, the Foreign Lan­
guage D epartm ent suggests that
the s t u d e n t review French
gram m ar and vocabulary. And
read French periodicals and
certainly
newspapers. T h i s
gives one a general reading
knowledge, it seems.
I’d question the m oral forti­
Many of the students taking
tude of men who are “too re ­
the
exam ination followed the
luctant to m ake sound recom­
suggestions of the Foreign Lan­
mendations even though t h e y
had a vast amount of knowl­ guage Departm ent. And a high
percentage of those failed the
edge.”
examination.
No amount of two-bit philoso­
COULD THE exam ination be
phizing can ever hope to explain unfair, o r were the graduate
to complete vegetables that they students just dim-witted? Un­
m ay never recover. No intelli- fair, it seem s, because the twofent argum ent can m aintain hour tim e lim it was scarcely
other than th at LSD im pairs sufficient and because the ma­
correct interpretation of neural terial was unnecessarily diffi­
impulses a t the synapses, some­ cult.
tim es, too often, perm anently.
The exam ination was g i v e n
No attem pt should be m ade to
rationalize brazen crim inals’ dis­ from 3-5 p.m. on Thursday. Two
tribution of their evil narcotics hours by the clock. The first
pottage to credulous youths. And student walked out of the class­
finally, an ethical press must room after an hour without
never license this criminality by handing in her paper. I know,
deifying, glorifying, praising I sat by the door.
After an hour and a half, the
those involved in it.
first student handed her paper
Joseph J . Sim ms, J r.
to the professor. She had a very
* .
*
•
French nam e, as many people
Amen
noticed at roll call. Almost ev­
ery seat was filled a t the end
Editor:
Doesn’t it seem to you that of the period. And no quarter
most of the letters to the edior was given.
THE MATTER of the examin­
are too dam ned long?
ation
was divided info two
Elm er Abbott
areas, general and the particu­
*
*
*
lar.
Oversight
The general area should, one
Editor:
would think, deal with m aterial
Let us be thankful for the that everyone would be on fam ­
oversight of that long-fa-gotten iliar g ra n d s with, no m atter his
adm inistrator who approved the m ajor. Instead, it was a philo­
location of the tennis courts a t sophical disputation on univer­
the opposite end of the campus sal principles, viewed from an
from the women’s dorm itories. epistemological standpoint.
Lon K arr
One would have a hard tim e

getting the gist of what was be­
ing said even it it were written
in English. This was the gen­
eral section.
AFTER THAT, the student
worked on the particular area,
such as hum anities, biology, and
so forth.
My warning for those taking
the examination next sem ester,
particularly the general area:
Bone up on your backward cer­
am ics and biomedical engineer­
ing. Of course, don’t count out
philosophy. It was quite success­
ful this sem ester.

rassed, you m ake sure that the
shower and drying ro a n lights
never work.
My hat is off to you.
Lawrence R. Schwab

I
I

F lores’j
Forum I

Several weeks ago, ASASU
said goodbye to the election of
freshm an senators. Last y ear’s
Suggestions: Make the exam­ reapportionm ent bill will soon
ination three hours instead of go into effect, and class offices
two. And m ake the general sec­ will become extinct. Henceforth,
tion m ore fitting.
senators from the various col­
Mike J . Jordan leges will represent students in
the ASASU Senate.
*
#
*
Class elections are out, but
voting
turnout problem s a re still
Vent
with us. Freshm an Senate elec­
Editor:
tions are an example. In the
An open letter to the main­ fall of 1964, freshm an enroll­
tenance men:
m ent was 4,402 and nearly 1,000
Congratulations, men! Y o u freshm en voted in the general
have finally gotten the a ir con­ election for their senator.
L ast m onth, with enrollm ent
ditioning to work in Hayden
Hall. Although our rooms are up considerably since 1964, o ily
freezing in the morning, it is a 475 freshm en voted, a decline of
com forting fact to know you are over 50 per c e n t In 1964, there
were 38 candidates for fresh­
there on the job.
m an senator. Last month, there
I’M NOT complaining (hat it were only nine.
is impossible to close our vent,
While homecoming turnouts
in case we don’t want the glor­ continue to rise, student gover­
ious a ir conditioning. I ’m con­ nm ent elections still reflect near
tent in th e thought you guys will total apathy.
get the heat to work by May.
Well, who cares? Ju st because
Why are there vents in the bot­ student governm ent appoints
tom of our doors? Unfortunate­ four m em bers to serve on the
ly these seemingly useless vents B o a r d of Financial Control,
pick up all the noise in the which deals with tickets and
halls a id tran sfer them to our seating a id five m em bers on
the Traffic Advisory Committee
rooms.
which decides parking and three
I wish my do set door closed. m em bers on the Board of Stu­
I could just throw all the stuff dent Publications which decides
th at is always around my room State P ress policy and f o u r
during inspections. Oh well, I m em bers on the Board of P er­
can’t have everything.
forming A rts which passes on
THANK GOODNESS we can’t what talent appears a t Gamput any {natures on the walls, mage, why should we be con­
cerned?
which, by a lucky coincidence
So don’t v o t e . Don’t care
happen also to be my favorite
about student government. But,
color, drab gray.
on the other hand, don’t w rite
I have to give you guys cred­ letters to the State P ress about
parking, seating and Gammage.
it for thinking. On the t h i r d
floor of Hayden Hall there is a
s h o w e r curtain between the
bathroom and the shower. You
realize there are many modest
guys on our floor, so to stop
these guys from being em bar­

ìm ^ s a m

STATE PRESS I* publislied by
Arizona statt Univtrsity as tht
•fficial campus ntwspapar evtry
Tuasday tiirough FrMay durin«
Hw scho« yaar, axcept halldayi
and axamination ptriods, and Is
antarnd as sacand dass mattar
at Tampa, Arizona, (SW.

E ditor
Bill
M anaging Editor—Susan Black
News Editor-^Iohn W allace
Society Editor—Diane Blied
Copy Editor—Sandy Sm den
Ad M anager—Hal Hubele
Mechanical Compositor—Tom McCrea

Campus Editor—Linda Cottarn
Assistant—Athia Hardt
Sports Editor—Jerry Kemper
Assistant—Edy the Edgar
Photo Editor—Wendell Peacock
Assistant to the Editor—David Anderson

Faculty Adviser
Prof. R obert E . Lance

ii>

i«

«

»

z

w/4

y

X«n't it i drag whan the cutaat girl
in your 400 laval courses is the 74year-old lab instructor? Why not
rant a chick to apice up the class?
Guaranteed to flirt.
Dept. BROAD, $50.00/ un I t .
G roo vy!

cr

Wednesday, December 13, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 5

TV Show State GOP Head to Speak
On Yule
National Education Television
trav el series, “International
M agazine,” will televise moods
of Christm as in foreign lands on
Channel 8 a t 9 p.m . Wednes­
day.
The NET program will focus
on custom s in Norway near the
A rtie Circle and in the Holy
Land.

m e n 's

TODAY
YOUNG REPUBLICANS will
m eet at 8 p.m . in SS 229 to
hear a talk by Johnny Green,
executive director of the Repub­
lican State Committee.

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA,
national pre-m edical honorary,
will m eet a t 7 p.m. in LSC 255
to hear Dr. Meyer Markowitz
of the Society of Internal Medi­
cine speak on “C urrent Topics in
Kidney R esearch.”

B LA ZER S

RODEO CLUB will m eet in
Ag 202 at 8 p.m.

Indians to Meet
Dawa-Chindi Am erican In­
dian Club will h ear President
Durham speak a t 8 p.m. to­
night in MU. 7.
“Present Policy of the Uni­
versity Toward Indian Stu­
dents” will be his topic.
A question and answ er period
will follow.

MARKETING
CLUB
will
m eet at 12:40 p.m. in MU 211.
They will hear Chuck Johnson,
director of m anagem ent train­
ing for the Valley National
Bank speak oh “The Role of
the M anagement Trainee.”

DEVILS ‘N’ DAMES will
m eet at 3:40 p.m. in WPE 148.
HILLEL will m eet a t 7:30
p.m . in the Baker Center music
room.

P A N T S
THIS WEEK ONLY

<£'\
*1

^

Pr.
A f t Regularly up
for
pr.
LIMIT 3 PAIR PER PERSON

£

to

UNIVERSITY
P A N T S H O U SE
216 University Drive

—

G r a n d
Cheeseburger

.

.

Z ".

Coat D resses.................
Dress S h ifts.........
Pant D resses.................
Dresses ............................
Skirts ..............................
Blouses .........................
S w e a te rs.............. ........
Slacks ............................
Maverick J e a n s ............
Knit Tops ........................

From
12.00
6.00
10.00
6.00
5.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
5.00
4.00

From
Seaml ess H ose........2 pr. 99c
Parity H o se................... 1.29
Opaqije H ose................ 99c
Fishne t Panty H ose........ 2.50
Costurne Jew elry .......... 1.00
Long Lounging

$]400

: U LOTTE S

1
FRIIE GIFT WRAPPING

King’s Square Shop]ling Center

Tele: 966-8691

S P E C 1A L S
Ik )_ _ _ _ _

Reg.

: i : : :

The off-campus women’s or­
ganization will have as main
speaker M rs. M arjorie Chjlstrom , grand president of P hrat­
eres International.

™EC O - E D
716 S. Forest - Tempe

O p e n in g

A L L 79'

|

Tempe

P hrateres will celebrate the
tenth anniversary of its found­
ing at ASU with a Founder’s
Day Banquet tonight a t 6:30 at
the Stockyards R estaurant.

Sift Selections
C O - E D Christmas <

WHILE THEY LAST

$20°° " Ä T

Celebration
Is Planned

; i| O N L Y 1 2 ‘
D R IN K S -

O N L Y

A L L 10c D R IN K S -

O N L Y

10*

December 14 - 1 5 - 1 6 - 1 7 O N L Y

5*
1

3 KINGS DRIVE IN
CORNER OF UNIVERSITY AND FOREST
For Your Convenience, We Have A Drive-Through Window

.

Page 6

Wednesday, December 13, 1967

STATE PRESS

Classified
For cla siifM advertising submit ad in parson to the State Press, MU 1, two days
In advance of publication, from 12:40-3:30 p.m., call Ml-3057. Rata: 5c per word,
75c minimum..

•

FOR SALE

•p
SKI sweater and swim suit sale. Men's
and g irl's imported ski sweater all sizes.
G irl's imported swim suits. Sizes 10 &
12. Salesman's sample at cost. Shown
by appointment. Gall 948-6186.
TWO matched 12" Electro Voice stereo
speakers with handsome enclosures. Must
hear to appreciate. C all 945-6989 after
4 p.m.
A U T O T A P E S U N L IM IT E D P R E S E N T S
Beatles — "M a g ica l M ystery T our." A v ­
ailable for IM M E D IA T E delivery In 4 or
• tracts auto-stereo cartridges. Only $3.50.
C all 967-8989.
A R M Y Dress Blues — hat included, no
shoulder bars. $100.00 Contact 279-8566.
Photo hr Doug Ah lei t

ARMY ROTC REVIEW — Vice President K arl D annenfeldt, Col. Coy Curtis, and P ro­
fessor of M ilitary Science Col. Robert Osborne observe th e President’s Review yester­
day as 2,100 Army ROTC cadets parade in honors and aw ards cerem onies here. The
cadet brigade is under th e command of C adet Col. Chuck Page.

Colonel Curtis Awarded Legion of Merit
Retiring Col. Coy Curtis re­
ceived the Army’s Legion of
M erit yesterday at the Army
ROTC’s annual President’s Re­
view.
Curtis received the aw ard in
recognition of “m eritorious ser­
vice” here as professor of Mili­
tary Science from August, ’64,
to last July.
Col. R o b o t Osborne, present

PMS, viewed the parade of the
2100-cadet ROTC brigade with
Curtis, Vice Presidents Joseph
Schabacker and K arl Dannen­
feldt, Dean George Peek and
Athletic Director C'^Hp §n:'
President Durham was unable
to attend the review oecause of
a back ailm ent.
In further aw ards ceremonies,

honors were given to sophomore
Leonard Wood, chosen die brig­
ade’s outstanding b a s i c cadet
for October; freshm an Jason
Wing, outstanding basic cadet
for November; sophomore Leon­
ard Kolodjiev, outstanding non­
commissioned officer (NCO) for
October; and sophomore Greg
Hopkins, NCO for November.

IN PERSON

BUFFALO
SPRINGFIELD

1966 B R ID G E ST O N E . Excellent condition.
2000 m iles $275. Call 946-5690.
C A R Stereos only ’ $27.95. Stereo tapes
only $2.00 now at Campus Stereo — 9668722, 737 E. Apache Blvd.
Sewing machine for sale. Good condi­
tion. New Case. Has Guarantee. $37.
Call 966-8293 o r 966-7030.
BPBBI'S SAMPLES
New Wardrobe Time!
A ll occasion clothing. A ll sized. Junior,
Misses, Petite Half-sizes. Sportswear,
formals, lingerie, jewelry, hose Many
at wholesale prices.
Open 9:30-9:00
Mon thru Sat. Layaway and V N B . Two
stores to serve you. Mesa: 1456 E. Main,
962-0941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping
Center, Scottsdale and Thomas Rd., 9459272.
JE N N IE S S A M P L E D R ESS FASHIONS
LA D IE S READY-to-w ear nationally ad­
vertised brand$ at whole-sale prices.
Open evenings. Lay aways. V N B credit
cards accepted. Tempe: 1016 M cClin­
tock Drive (Hayden Rd.) North of
Apache Blvd. 966-7871.
CLASSICAL guitars. A super buy $39.88.
Fairw ay Loan and M usic Company. 21
and 45 South F irst Ave.

• INSTRUCTION

FRIDAY NIGHT
TUTORIN G : Biology, chemistry for uni­
versity and secondary students. 277-6303.

BEAU BRUM MELS

IN D IV ID U AL tutoring in math, physics,
chemistry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

56th St. & Van Buren
Tickets: Melody Shop, Tempe

$2.00 Advance
$2.50 Door

COL. COY CURTIS receiv­
ed the Army’s Legion of
M erit at the President’s Re­
view yesterday on the MPE
field. Col. C urtis served as
professor of M ilitary Sci­
ence here from August ’64,
to last July. He is now re­
tiring.

•

HELP WANTED

"500-5000 P LU S , M IL E S O F F R E E A IR
T R A V E L offered to students w illing to act
as campus representative for company or­
ganizing student tours to Europe. Write:
Student Wheels Abroad Program
555 Madison Avenue
New York, N.Y. 10022"
M E N wanted to work for meals. Contact
B ill Carroll at Manzanita from 4 to 6 p.m.

• SERVICES
M O D E L women's
winter. 948-3525.

spring

fashions

this

H E A R this a ll you budget-minded teach­
ers and students. HIS & H E R S altera­
tions. F ix hems $5, coats $2.50, pants
cuffed $1.00. Restyling and remodeling.
A ll work guaranteed. One day service.
946-0581.
C A R Stereos only $27.95. Stereo tapes
only $2.00 now at Campus Stereo — 9668722 — 737 E. Apache Blvd.
SH A R E expenses with commercial pilot
flying private plane to Chicago 12/27. Ap­
proxim ately $50. One way. Weekend
992-1597.
^ fcS A M R A Y palm reader. She'll tell
your past, present, and fu tu re,, and love
affairs. Answers all questions in life.
$S reading. Special tor Christm as holi­
days $1.00. 966-7592. University and Hay­
den Road. Look for sign. No appoint­
ments necessary.

-----------------------------------------

H O C K E Y Ticket Agents — Sell to
friends, fraternities, dorms. Commission.
C all Chuck after 5 p.m. 967-1824.
MRS. Day. P alm reader and advisor.
Love, m arriage and business. SI .00 read­
ing. 964.9987.

• PHYSICAL FITNESS
B E S T equipped gyms In the West. Low­
est membership rates. Golden's Health
Club, 107 S. McDonald St., Mesa, 964.
2351.

• AUTOMOBILES
P IC K -U P 63 Chev. V-8, 4 speed, m irrors,
fleetslde S9S0.00 946-3725 after 6:00 p.m.
(Terry)
1965 SS IM P A L A convertible. Power
steering, power brakes, power windows,
factory air. Tinted galss. 945-3644.

• MOTORCYCLES
'67 HONDA T ra il 90. Flawless condition.
Low mileage. $320. Call 253-5409 after 6
p.m.
HONDA 305 cc 1962 model. Like new. Call
969-9945.
NOW open Arizona Cycle Shop, 2404 N.
Scottsdale Rd., Tempe. 1 m S of M c­
Dowell—Speed tuning-^-Repairing— Rebuild­
ing. A ll work guaranteed on all makes—
Benelll, 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 machines. Used 65,
66, 67 models $115 to $350. Arizona Scoot­
ers. Scottsdale Rd. at Lillm ore. 947-3481.
Open 9 to 9.
'66 Y A M A H A 305. Excellent condition.
Bike cover Included. $450. 966-9980.
T R IU M PH Contessa — 250cc, 4 speed foot
shift, electric starter, like new — 9674290, after 4 p.m.

SIN G LE men earn $125/wk. talking to
single girls. Car necessary. 942-0240 9421190 from 10:00 a.m. to 2 p.m.
" F U L L o r Part Tim e." M arried man
with car to call .on Students for 58
year old mid-west company. Training
program If you qualify. Can earn over
$200 per week. Call 264-3327. Evenings
and Sunday A M 59830.
E A R N $61.00 per week. Work evenings
and Saturdays. Car necessary. Cell Je rry
1 to 5 p.m. 966 0104.

• TYPING
E X P E R IE N C E , electric IBM termpapers
and so forth. 40c double 50c single. Mrs.
Daniels. 969-0973.
E X P E R IE N C E , electric IBM term papers
and so forth. 40c double, 50c single. Mrs.
Danlejs. 969-0973.
T Y P IN G — Accurate — Experienced —
Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9680.

• RENT

WE ARE N O W
LOCATED IN TEMPE

U N F U R N ISH E D new 3 bedroom Townhouse. W all to wall carpeting. A ll electric
kitchen and pool $175 monthly. 4849 S.
M ill Ave. 966-9625 o r 946-5234.

• PERSONAL

E X ^ E C IE N C E , electric IBM term papers
and so forth. 40c double, 50c single. M rs.
Daniels. 969-0973.
T Y P IN G — 967-3036.
T Y P IN G , fast, guaranteed, IBM, 211 E.
14th Sr. Sue Johnson. 966-7848.
T Y P IN G — 946-1149.

601 MILL A V E

I A M a two car fam ily. Needed: wife. If
interested ca ll John. 961-5911.

Across from W estern Savings

Popular Surplus Stores

• REAL ESTATE
TWO Bedroom H allcraft Townhouse In
Tempe. Cal] 967-7598 after 6 p.m. week­
days.

M AN U SCRIPT S, theses, free-lance. A c­
curate,
reasonable, expedient.
Susan
Klemt, 277-0490, 9 to 5.
T E R M papers and theses. For an ex­
perienced typist, ca ll Winifred Guidi, 1342
E .’ Culver, Phoenix, 2534452., Original
and one carbon, 40c per page; 50c with
footnotes.
T Y PIN G . Experienced In manuscripts,
theses, dissertations, engineering. 967-8210,

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, December 13, 1967

Page 7

D etter Scores High -

Lacrosse Club Is
Good Shooting Despite Loss Searching For $800

•

strong, scored 33 points, one point less than Det­
By CON KEYES
te r. Arm strong thrilled the home town audience
Basketball W riter
The Sun Devils return home from a three-gam e grabbing an astounding 21 rebounds with 10 as­
road trip to the Midwest th at proved the team sists.
to be a scoring th reat and a good defensive team . ' The Devils led by six points with 14:05 left in
In the final gam e against W ichita last Monday the gam e. The lead was whittled to one point with
night, Roger D etter and Frank Bailey turned in 11:45 left, 76-75.
BUT IN THE la st ten m inutes of play the Dev­
the best perform ances as an outside shooting pair
ils fouled out Jeff M ackey, Willy H arris, Bob Ed­
in recent Sun Devil history.
DETTER, IN the 122-105 loss to W ichita, pro­ w ards and Ron Johnson.
•
•
•
duced a record high score with 34 points addle
FT
RB
PF
TP
FG
Bailey popped in 15 points to be the best defen­ ARIZONA STATE
34
12-21
10-11
4
2
Detter
sive floor leader.
4
1-1
2-3
6
5
Edwards
6-8
7
12
Harris
0-2
5
D etter, playing before his home state crowd in
2
5-14
8
15
Bailey
5-5
Kansas, fell only three points short of L arry Mackey
5
7
3-8
1-1
5
4
2-2
3
0
Parks
1-2
Arm strong’s individual high point recorff for one Amofe
0-0
0
1
1-4
0
1-3
2
3
5
2-7
gam e, showing he has the potential to break scor­ Hill
4
7
3-4
3
Schreur
2-2
ing records in the future.
2
4
9
Douthlt
4-8
1-1
7
1-3
5
Johnson
3-3
5
The 6-1 junior guard drilled home 12 of 21
105
27-39
50
35
TOTALS
37-74
shots from the field and 10 of 11 from the foul FG percentage 52.7. FT percentage (9.2 Team RB 5.
TP
FT
RB
PF
FG
WICHITA STATE
line to take high point honors.
33
21
3
12-22
9-14
Armstrong
22
4
10-11
8
6-10
THE STICKY W ichita full-court press played Skinner
4
16
10
6-10
4-8
Williams
havoc with the Sun Devil sophomores midway Mended
4
19
3
6-15
7-8
10
3
5
5-14
0-0
Carney
through the second half. It was the highest score Washington
0
10
4-4
3
3-12
9
4
4
3-3
3-6
rolled up against the Sun Devils, topping the Matthews
0
1
0
0-1
(Ml
old m ark of 120 set by Wyoming in 1966 a t Lara­ McDowell
3
3
2
3-5
0-3
Buth
122
29
40-53
62
41-93
TOTALS
m ie.
FG percentage 44.1. FT percentage 75.51 Team RB 8.
W ichita’s All-American candidate, W arren Arm­ Halftime: Wichita State 56, Arizona State 54. A—9,820.

,

Shines, Seymour Win Mat Titles
Devils Are Fourth in Oklahoma

Wagner, Dick Johnston and until the final moments.
Oklahoma State and Okla­
Rich Cahill wrestled their way
to fourth places in their re- f homa University each grabbed
Coach Ted Bredehoft’s Sun
spective classes. P ete Medley four firsts.
Devil wrestling squad copped>
ASU was next with two wins,
grabbed a 5th place for the
two individual first places and'
Devils and Tim Pittm an had a followed by Southern Illinois Uni­
an overall fourth place last
versity with one.
weekend in the Oklahoma State 6th place.
Although the squad was void
Bredehoft hopes to have the
University Invitational tourna­
in two weight classes, they still team at full strength by Feb­
ment.
worked their way to fourth, ruary. Curley Culp will be
Bob Shines captured the 115- scoring 51 points. Host Okla­ ready to take over the heavy­
pound division crown with an hom a State won top honors weight d u n es again and last
8-4 decision over last year’s with 76 points followed by rival year’s WAC champ Gene P ar­
W estern Athletic Conference Oklahoma U niversity with 74. rish should have recovered
champ, Chuck Henry of Brig-- Brigham Young eked out third from Ms injury to fin the 136ham Young University.
place with 58 points.
pound dot.
G ary Seymour took a second
Chances for third place look­
Also, a junior college trans­
Devil win in (he 191-pound div­ ed good for the grapplers until fer will be eligible to fill a year­
ision when he tossed Southern Medley and Holland lost their long vacancy in the 152-pound
Illinois’ A1 Bulow for a 7-1 loss. m atches to BYU. Holland led division.
“It was a good experience
for the boys,” said Bredehoft.
“It’s the kind of competition
they will m eet in the NCAA
championships.”
A crowd of 7,000 fans watch­
ed as Dick Thompson, Larry
By RICHARD WHISENHUNT
W restling W riter

COIN OPERATED

The Sun D evil lacrosse club, plagued by a lack of
funds and equipm ent, has initiated a last ditch effort for
survival th is year.
The club, received a m ajor setback last w eek w hen
Phoenix Lacrosse Club requested the retu rn of helm ets
and gloves which it had loaned th e campus club for use
in practice.
Players said yesterday they need $800 to field a
team for com petition this year.
Club President Andy Salome said the team has stead­
ily lost m em bers due to a lack of hope for th e club’s
survival.
On one optim istic note, Salome said -th e team has
acquired a goalie “who isn’t afraid of th e ball even w ith­
out equipm ent” The goalie, John K err, is a farm er hockey
player for th e U niversity of M innesota.

Grad Kickers Grab Victory
As Undergrads Go Down
i

The grads m ade it two in a
row Sunday with a 3-2 win over
Latinos
in ' Arizona Soccer
League action.
The Devils struck early with
two first-half goals, one a 40yard shot by all-star Pete Versteegen, the other a boomer by
center forward Manuel Avendano.
THEN, TO open the second
half, Versteegen again Mt the
nets and the Tempe boys had a
com fortable 3-0 lead.
But a little overconfidence in­
tervened and a hustlng, spirited
Latinos cam e firing back in the
final 20 m inutes, only to fall one
goal short of avoiding their
fourth loss of the season. The
grads are now 2-3.
Meanwhile, on the sam e aft­
ernoon, the University unitergraduate team dropped its

HEVENU
SHALOM
ALKYCHEM

second decision in as many
weeks, falling before league
powerhouse Holandia 5-0.
THROUGH the first 45-min­
ute half, the Devils held their
opponents scoreless, and it
wasn’t until late in the second
half, with only about 20 play­
ing m inutes left, th at Hollandia
(Continued on page 6)

Imported Auto
Service & Parts
Modern
Service Department

Student Offer!
5% Discount on
Parts and Labor
Must show A ctivity Card

24 Hoar
Inopi rational

DIAL 277-9272

7620 E. McDowell, Scottsdale

SELF SERVICE

RELIEVES GAS PAINS*

. . . Guaranteed by a top
Company
. . . No War Clauaa
. . . Exclualve Benefit* at
8pocial Ratea
. . . Full Aviation Coverage
. . . Premium Deposits De­
ferred Until You Are
Out of School

THE COLLEGE PLAN
for
THE COLLEGE MAN

(o’iC b ü b H A i

Our Campue RepreoenUtlvee
•
•
•
•
•

Randy Griggs, Mgr.
Ray Bingham
Larry Haynea
Rick Odell
Randy Holt

FIDELITY UNION
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
824 Mill—967-8625

*Those pains resulting from
the high price of gasoline
Tempe
915 East 8th Street and Creamery Road

Student Book Center
CORNER C O L LE G E A 8EVEN TH

• 966-6226 •

STATE PRESS

Page 8

Greeks Win
In Volleyball
Phi Delta Theta increased its
lead on overall intram ural
standings by taking the A league
volleyball title, early this week.
Alpha Tau Omega earned a
first in the B League results
followed by the Zoo in second
place, Phi Sigma Kappa in
third and Sigma Chi in fourth.
The Zoo also took second place
in A League results with Phi
Sigma Kappa taking third and
Sigma Chi in fourth.
1.
2,
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17
18

ORGANIZATION STANDINGS
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Sigma Kappa
ATO
F iji
Phi Kappa Psi
Best A
Sigma Chi
Delta Sigma Phi
Kappa Sigma
Sahuaro C
P i Kappa Alpha
Best B
Sigma Nu
Theta Delta Chi
Delta Chi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
SAE
Vets Club

righten his Christmas '
The Americana Shop

Soccer
(Continued from page 7)
was able to crack the tough
home defense with a goal that
shouldn’t have gotten by Devil
goalie Tom Risley, but which
did.
After that, with Tempe play­
er-coach George Ib arra and
fullback Luis Rojo both hobbled
by ankle injuries, the Hollandians began to pour it on, showing
why they have yet to lose in
league play.
The undergraduates’ record
dropped to 2-3, sam e as their
older counterparts, the grads.
THE UNIVERSITY squads
will m eet some tim e this week­
end in the first league gam e be­
tween the two Devil team s. It
may shape up as a battle of de­
fenses with the goalies controll­
ing the outcome.
Graduate goalkeeper Tonner Hays had a fine game
against Latinos, playing aggres­
sively and with confidence.

with
sweaters
Mock

228
222Vi
221 Vi
207Vi
205Vi
203
199V2
189
187
1731/2
172
172
171
171
162
128
125
123

MORE ABOUT -

Wednesday, December 13, 1967

^

Turtle

I

Arnold
Palmer

Orion. . . . . . $6.00
Banlon . . . . . $7.00
Fancy, fra n i. . $6.00

Tee off with
Jack Nicklaus
comfort and
confidence

British Byford
lambswool sweater
$ 16.

Intramurals
FOOTBALL RESULTS
A LEAGUE
Arizona
Wee Ones over Best A
Alpha Tau Omega over Hayden
Delta Chi over Zoo
State
Theta Delta Chi over P i Kappa Alpha
Irish Hall over Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Chi over C. Blocks
»
University
Rodeo over Best C
Phi Sigma Kappa over the Flyers
Kappa Sigma over Sahuaro D
Sun
C.I.A. over S.F. Society
Sahuaro C over Phi Gamma Delta
Sigma Phi Epsilon over Sahuaro B
B LEAGUE
Arizona
Alpha Tau Omega over Theta Chi
Sahuaro C over Sickly 7
State
Sahuaro B over Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Phi Epsilon over L.D.S.

by Hardy Amies
Sizes 38 - 46 in 23 colors

HARM ANS
BREAKFAST
LUNCH

G IF T
C E R T IF IC A T E
guarantees the perfect sift
(and the perfect fit)

DINNER
Open 6 A.M. - 11 P.M.
Saturday ’til Midnight

HARM ANS
THE BIG BED BARÑ
Mesa-Tempe Hi-way
i4 t

QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL
TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER
9 6 7 -5 4 5 7
Monday thru Friday
9
Saturdays from .
.9