Board to View
ROTC Motion
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Voi. 50, No. 47

T h ursday, D ecem b er 14, 1967

Tem pe, A rizona

Bicycle Locks May Show
Students9 Lack o f Trust
By JERRY LINSNER
The fact that there are prob­
ably as many bicycle locks on
campus as there are bicycles re-

D r e ._

_ -

flects some interesting attitudes
of our society.
Here is the response of sev­
eral students when asked, “What

Photo by Wendell Peacock

1>UU!< W l t K S — M ost b ikes o n cam pus a re k e p t secu re
in th e b ik e ra c k s b y ch a in locks. S tu d e n ts w h o re fu se to
u se sim ila r b ik e locks e n d u p w a lk in g a l o t

conclusions do you draw from
the fact that almost every bi­
cycle on campus is equipped
with a lock?”
BARBARA BELL a junior
from Denver, Colo., said, “Peo­
ple are obviously afraid their
bikes will be stolen, and the
reason is because no one really
trusts people.”
Jim Smith, a junior elabor­
ates on the “fear” of theft.
“People aren’t just afraid their
bicycles might be stolen; it’s a
reflection of the mistrust of peo­
ple we have inherited from our
parents. When I was a kid and
went to the store for my moth­
er, she always reminded me to
keep the change tucked deep in­
to my pocket so no one would
take it from me,” he said.
Not all the bicycles t a k e n
each semester are kept. Rich
Manriques from Mesa had two
bicycles stolen, later to be dis­
covered abandoned.
“MANY TIMES a bicycle is
taken for transportation,” said
Manriques, “either because the
person who took it just didn’t
feel like walking, or maybe be­
cause he thinks it’s fun to joy­
ride.” '
One teaching assistant from
(Continued on Page 10)

Court Finds fo r Culp
Election Violations Fine Reduced
By LARRY ROSS
Curley Culp maintained h i s
record as a winner Tuesday by
coming out on top in an ASASU
Supreme Court decision dealing
with three alleged infractions of
the Homecoming election code.
Culp, the victory in the Home­
coming race, was fined by the
Election Board on three separ­
ate counts of violation of the
election code. The court found
for Culp, the appellant, on two
of the counts and against on the
other.
THE BURLY tackle faced an
opposing line of three fines to­
talling $55, which he successful­
ly knocked down to $10.
The Election Board fined Culp
$10 for displaying campaign ma­
terial in the form of posters on
the Business Administration
Building and on the windows of
McClintock A’s lobby.
He maintained that he could
not be held responsible for ac­
tions «that he himself did not
commit.
THE COURT decided against
him on grounds that a candi­
date can be held responsible for
materials put up in his name,
and that such actions are in vio­

lation of the poster and banner
policy of the AS statutes.
The second count charged that
Culp had allowed illegal sere­
nading of Palo Verde Main aft­
er 11 p.m, and fined him $15.
The main question here w a s
whether the Board had the
constitutional authority to make
regulations such as the 11 p.m.
limit.
THE COURT HELD that it
w a s unconstitutional for the
Election Board to set this regu­
lation without approval of the
ASASU Executive Council.
Since there is no specific reg­
ulation under the statutes as to
the termination time of serenad­
ing, the fine was voided.
The third fine of $30 for ille­
gal campaigning inside the polls
was also voided by the court on
constitutional grounds.
THE DECISION said that in
choosing to fine Culp the Elec­
tion Board had erred by exceed­
ing a maximum set fine of $15
for succeeding violations, and
that the board had no authority
to either increase or decrease
the fine.
In his argument to the court,
the board’s representative said

the fine was exceeded, because
the board had felt the infrac­
tion was serious enough to war­
rant a more severe fine.

A recom m endation to re la x th e n o w com pulsory
RO TC re q u ire m e n t to v o lu n ta ry s ta tu s w ill b e p rese n ted
a t th e Dec. 16 m eetin g of th e B oard o f R eg en ts in Tucson.
If accepted by the board, t h e _____________
ROTC requirement would no
longer be necessary for grad­ leading to commissions, with the
uation with a bachelor’s degree. basic courses open to all male
BEFORE THE Army and Air students, but no longer required
Force departments could be con­ as a condition for graduation
tacted by the Board, the Fac­ with the bachelor’s degree.”
ulty Senate and “proper com­
THE RESOLUTION adopted
mittees” of the University must hy the Faculty Assembly, Nov.
take the necessary steps to in­ 28 reads as follows: “Be it re­
augurate the new program aim­ solved that the Faculty Assem­
ed for September, 1968.
bly of Arizona State University
*
*
*
makes the following recommen­
The first item for action at dations to the appropriate au­
the meeting is on the agenda as thorities: (1) Eliminate Reserve
follows: “Report of actions tak­ Officers Training as a gradua­
en by Student Senate and Fac­ tion requirement for male stu­
ulty Assembly concerning ROTC dents; (2) Inaugurate a volun­
graduation requirement.
tary program of Reserve Offi­
“Recommendation that the cer Training for male students;
Board of Regents authorize re­ (3) Instruct the Academic Sen­
vision of the agreements with ate and the proper committees
the Department of the Army of the colleges and the uni­
and Department of the Air versity to take appropriate steps
Force, following necessary ac­ to implement the above recom­
tion by the Faculty Senate and mendations in order to make
the proper committees; and, them effective by September
continuing the basic and ad­ 1968; (4) Inform our colleagues
vanced courses in Military Sci­ at the University of Arizona of
ences and Aerospace Studies the action of this body.

Retired in 1962 -

Hazel Quaid, 75, Succumbs
The music department faculty
learned yesterday of the death
of Hazel Harvey Quaid, retired
associate music professor.
Mrs. Quaid, 75, died Tuesday
in a Phoenix hospital.
She received her BA in Eng­
lish and music education from
Arizona State Teacher’s College
in 1932. In 1937, she earned her
MA at Northwestern University
in music education, piano class
methods and theory.
BEGINNING her association
as a teacher here in 1933, she
worked as a private teacher af­
filiated with Arizona State Tea­
chers College. In 1942, she work­
ed as an instructor for the col­
lege, advancing to an assistant
professorship in 1946.
Mrs. Quaid became an assoc­
iate professor in 1950 and serv-

ed in that post until 1962 when
she retired.
In 1911, prior to her career
here, Mrs. Quaid taught in an
Iowa high school as an instructo of languages. In 1912, she
taught in two rural schools for
five months each, the teaching
term in the districts. From 1915
to 1917 and from 1919 to 1932,
Mrs. Quaid was a private teach­
er of piano and music theory.
The next two years she was di­
rector of the Glee Club at Tempe Union High School.
SHE SERVED as a judge in
the piano contest for the Arizona
Federation of Music Clubs for
many years and as a member of
the Executive Board of the Salt
River Valley Concert Associa­
tion.
Funeral arrangements are
pending.

Santa Claus Aids Students
With Working Opportunities
((Editor's
E d i t o r ' s note:
n o te : T
h i s is
h e ssecond
ec o n d ear
r.
This
Is tMis
tid e in a three-part series discussing
"How
Students
Finance
Their Way
Through College.")

By BILL THOMAS
Jobs ranging from imperson­
ating Santa Claus to opening
clams (experience preferred),
are available for students willing
to make the ultimate sacrifice
toward financing a college edu­
cation — through work.
More than 5,020 full-time stu­
dents are employed annually
either by the University or
through die efforts of the
Placement Service and Finan­
cial Aids Office. Still, a num­
ber of students withdraw from
classes each semester for “fi­
nancial reasons,” and many
more never register because
(hey “can’t afford a college ed­
ucation.”

i ktat a t
*
.
“FINANCIAL
problems
is a . .Menke,
and such bizarre jobs as
respectable reason to give for clam openers, molecule model
dropping out of school, but it builders and pampered poodle
doesn’t pinpoint the real prob­ sitters have been filled by stu­
lem,” said Robert Menke, di­ dents in the past.
rector of placement. “Frankly,
Efforts are made, however, to
we have a number of jobs we place students in positions that
can’t fill — many jobs go beg­ correlate with their field of
ging that require physical labor. training.
There’s no excuse for a student
“WE FIND that this is some­
to drop out of school for finan­ times very difficult to achieve,”
cial reasons today. The overall Menke said. “Students today are
determining factor is how hard a not as interested in part-time
student wants to work.”
related work as in meeting fi­
nancial needs.”
The Placement Service finds
Most of the jobs pay $1.25 to
jobs for 3,000 students annually.
$1.50
per hour, but occasionally
Most are as commonplace as
busboy, cashier or typist — but qualified students can earn as
occasionally unusual positions much as $4 per hour in tech­
calling for a variety of talents nical fields.:
More than 1,000 students, parare available. Department store
Santas are now in demand, said
(Continued on page 6)

A ge 2

Thursday, t>e<tember J.4, 1967

STATE p r e s s

To Local Communities -

SS,
Police
Turning
Spurs Offer Help
U.S. Antidraft: Mote

“At your service!” is the mot­ ushered at the Homecoming
to of Spurs, die natinnal sopho­ Coronation. They served at ”Ask
more women’s service honorary, Me” booths for Freshman Ori­
Implementation of draft dir­
and its members are attempting entation Week and Senior Day ector Gen. Lewis B. Hershey’s
to live up to it this year.
and sent letters to the women on manupower directive and the in­
Spurs tutor underprivileged campus for Honors Week. For creasing use of police brutality
children a t Ldn School in Mesa. Thanksgiving Spurs adopted a against draft demonstrators will
Girls go out three tim es a week needy family. For Christmas turn public opinion against the
and help children from age 6 to they helped with the, Blue Key- draft, according to Ted Mote,
16 with their studies.
Mortar Board Christmas food executive director of the Arizo­
Selling programs at basketball drive.
na Civil Liberties Union.
games is another Spurs project.
Upcoming projects for the
Mote, who will speak here to­
It serves as a money-raising as girls in white are Spur-o-grams day a t 3:30 p.m. in SS 101,
well as a service project
sold for Valentine’s Day, more claims that both Gen. Hershey
Spurs have already participat­ proctoring, selection of next and the police have overreact­
ed in many projects. They have year’s members and service ed against draft demonstrators.
sold mums for Homecoming and whenever they can.
ACCORDING TO Mote, the

Schabacker Heads MCROA
Dr. Joseph C. Schabacker has
been elected president of the
Phoenix Chapter of the Marine
Corps Reserve Officers Associa­
tion (MCROA).
Dr. Schabacker, vice president
of special services, served as
president of the Madison, Wis.,
chapter of MCROA and is now
the executive officer of the
Phoenix USMCR volunteer train­
ing unit.

men will sponsor a performance
of the United States Marine
Band a t Grady Gammage Audi­
torium.
Lt. Col. Schabacker served for
three and a half years in the
South Pacific during World War

n.

Hershey directive authorizing
local draft boards to reclassify
individuals not serving die na­
tional interest is unconstitution­
al and highly provocative.
“Draft card burning is consider­
ed a civil offense and must be
handled in the courts, not in
induction centers,” Mote con­
tends.
Mote cites what be believes
to be a trend toward increased
police brutality in controlling
antidraft mid antiwar demon­
strations.
He mentioned a newly compil­
ed New York Civil Liberties
Union report chi police brutality
during the disturbance Nov. 14
at Dean Rusk’s appearance at
die New York Hilton. According
to Mote, documented evidence
shows that police swung clubs
indiscriminately, hitting young­
sters, pregnant women and eld­
erly people.
“ALTHOUGH there was pro­

vocative behavior by some of
the demonstrators, some of
which may have justified actum,
there is no conceivable justifi­
cation for the violent and in­
discriminate retaliation by po­
lice against the many demon­
strators who stood in an order­
ly and peaceable maimer behind
police barracades,” Mote said.
He quoted the New York re­
port: “It is one thing to break
up crowds — maybe even with
the use of nightsticks — which
can become unruly and danger­
ous; it is quite another, once
a crowd is~ dispersed, to chase
persons fleeing down the street,
and to continue swinging once
they are on the ground.”
Mote said that he fears that
police bruitality wit be the new
MeCarthyism. It is conceivable
that nonviolent protest could be
intimidated out of existence, he
said.

Toys for Tots, Devil Pups and
Vietnam Civic Action are pro­
jects the Phoenix chapter has
participated in. Next fall, the

Dr. Joseph!

ower 5
Tempe’s N ew est Flow er Shop . . .
19 M ill Awe

•

966-7215

READY FOB THE HOLIDAYS,
THE BUTTON-DOW N STRIPE
University Men axe very fond, of striped shirts.
Thai's the word from our on-campus shops. And
so we have prepared our famous iapered-body,
buiion-down collar shirt in six stripe variations.
The fabric is a durable press of cotton-withpolyester. The kind you m achine wash and
tumble-dry! Ground colors are tan, olive and
a deep blue, available with w ide or narrow
spaced stripes in contrasting colors. 14 to I 6 V2
neck sizes, 32 to 35-inch sleeve lengths at 8.50.
THE U NI VE R SI TY S H O P

SAKS FIFTH AVENUE
2500 East Camelback Road, Phoenix

C A M P U S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S :
B ob Ja co b se n and B ob Jo n e s

Pag&3

Dinner
toClose New Enrollment Record Business Course C o lle g e s H it P p f ik

A graduation dinner will be
»4 l ï . i c
_ __
nni _____
conducted at
7:15 p.m.
Thurs
■day in the MU for 60 Valley
businessmen completing a 10week management course here.
Some 150 persons are expect-

ed
to* attend
the. .dinner.
Dr. GorGor­
i
•
.
don Inskeep, director of techni­
cal planning for the St. Regis
Paper Company, West Nyack,
N.Y., will speak on, “Two Qual­
ities of an Effective Manager.”

O
College enrollment in the Unit­
ed States reached a record high
this fall, according to a survey
released by Dr. Garland G.
Parker.

Six Hours Credit for $1,695?
Six hours of summer credit
in fashion courses for $1,695?
The price of the course does
not seem so high, however,
when one discovers it also in­
cludes a 41-day tour of Europ­
ean fashion centers, jet trans­
portation, hotel and meal ex­
penses.

TOUR DIRECTOR Betty Ott,
a faculty associate in art, said
the credit may be earned in
areas of study such as fashion
design, history and illustration
and advertising production.
Study visits are planned for
the New York garment district,
London’s Carnaby Street and
fashion salons and clothing fac­
tories in Rome and Paris.
Sightseeing trips to places of
cultural and historic interest

will also be included in the
tour.
RESERVATIONS are now
available at the office of the
Dean of Summer Session, Ad­
min. 213. A deposit of $200 is
required and the balance is due
April 15.
Additional information may
be obtained from the summer
session office, the chairman of
the art department, Arts 203, or
the office of dean of the College
of Fine Arts, Gammage 103.

w

Parker, vice provost for ad­
missions at the University of
Cincinnati said his study of 1,132 accredited universities show­
ed a “surprising” increase in
total freshmen and a continued
rise in the percentage of women
students to the total enrollment.
Total enrollment, both parttime and full-time was 5,219,218 students at the 1,132 schools.

5.7 per cent from last year at the
1,8068 schools.
A rising trend of women stu­
dents in the total enrollment
continued this year. Women now
comprise 44 per cent of all fresh­
men and 37.7 per cent of the
full-time students.
He said it was surprising
that freshmen enrollment rose
this year “in view of the impact
of selective service and the
Vietnam conflict, the internal
strife, competition of noncollegiate training programs and
the fact there were some 5,000
fewer 18-year-olds this year than
last.”

His compilations showed an in­
crease of 2.3 percent from last
year in enrollment of freshmen
among 1,088 schools used for
comparison. Over-all enrollment,
including part-time students rose

Seasons Greetings

BO -JO 's
Home o f the Campus Favorites
•

SUBMARINE SANDWICHES
•

Betty Ott

THE FINEST PIZZA

•

G ift

•

“The Largest — the B est — for the Least”
CORNER UNIVERSITY & RURAL

Head Coach
Will Predict
At Luncheon

A C R O S S FR O M

F R A T E R N I T Y ROW

Alumni, Sun Angels and oth­
er boosters will open the bask­
etball season today with a
luncheon featuring head coach
Ned Wulk as speaker.

from C A R O N —
★
★

Fleurs de Rocaille
Bellodgia

★

La Nuit De Noel

from FABERGE—

The luncheon will be at noon
at Sir George’s Restaurant,
208 W. Indian School Road.
Wulk- will preview the remain­
ing part of the season, based on
the first five games. Assistant
coach Bill Mann will discuss the
strengths and weaknesses of the
other Western Athletic Teams.

★

Kiku

★

Flambeau

from M YRURGIA—
★

M aja

★

Flor De Blason

A N D M A N Y OTHER GREAT

The alumni group will be in
charge of tickets for the Sun
Devil Classic (Dec. 21-22) and
the Las Vegas Holiday Classic
(Dec. 27-28) said Danny Seivert,
president of the Phoenix Alumni
Chapter.

PERFUMES
Houbigant

S T A T E PRESS Is published by
Arizona Stala University as the
officiai campus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
and examination periods, and is
entered as stcond class matter
at Tam pa, Arizona, (5211.

Choose your wedding bands or en­
gagement rings from a selection
of
thundreds of styles, priced from $15.

FR O M • Revlon

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Givenchy

Brigette

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Jean D'albret
Helena Rubenstein

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24 Hour
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IN T H E A R C H E S
E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E
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TEMPE
•
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Page 4

Thursday, Decem ber 14, 1967

ST A T E P R E SS

Press S ta ff Cuts Christmas Tree
By CAPTAIN FENWICK
When level-headed Wendell Peacock couldn’t fathom what the
forest ranger was saying, I knew we were in trouble.
Perhaps I should have guessed as much when the planners of
the safari said, “Well pick you up at 7 Sunday morning to cut
an office Christinas tree near Payson.”
SO SEVERAL State Press staff members took off for the wild
north country Dec. 3 a t mi hour when all decent, sane people were
sleeping.
But it wasn’t until we readied Payson and tried to purchase
tree-cutting permits from the ranger station that I realized what
bad shape we were in.
The ranger said, “There’s an eight-foot limit on cutting trees.”
That seemed pretty obvious, but Wendell asked, “Does that mean
we can’t cut any tree smaller than eight feet?”
OUR CARAVAN proceeded anyway. Wendell, erstwhile photo
editor, led the way in ins red car, Mariah, whose gas tank he holds
together with bubble gum. He was accompanied by Managing
Editor Susie Black in her boots, photographer Donna Boyle and
his girlfriend.
They were followed by Sports Editor Jerry Kemper, his as­
sistant Edythe Edgar and fenwick, staff stumblefoot, in a baby
blue Volks with a sun roof.
You haven’t lived-until you’ve stood up on the seat of a VW,
poked your head through the roof and shouted “Charge!” while
riding along a bumpy, wildly-curving dirt road that goes only one
way at a time.
THE SITUATION dfaki’t look any brighter when, at one of the
dozens of tree-hunting stops, femrick fell out of the VW head first,
his ankle enmeshed in a seat M r
Then Donna, affectionately called “Runt” for her Lilliputian
dimensions, decided to ride on toe back of Mariah That worked

Photo by Donna Boyle

AU TU M N P R IN C E S S — E d y th e E dgar, a ssista n t sp o rts
editor, sp o rts h e r n e w fa ll(e n ) w ardrobe. “I w a n t to be
lea fed alone,” s h e said.

can d id photo, S usie B lack (second fro m rig h t) b r u s h ^ o f T a lea fy
rS S JÏJ
E d g a r (le ft) re tre a ts. B ehind M ariah a n d ite
C hristm as cargo, W endell’s g irlfrie n d d u m p s leaves d o w n D onna B oyle’s b ack

TANNENBAUM — T he blinking lights o f th e S ta te Press
Christm as tree, result at an ep ic effort, are silhouetted
against th e darkness.

all right until she stretched out on the trunk to relax, and the car
went around a sharp curve.
A gasp was in every throat as she slowly slid off the car,
landed on her feet and then fell on her side. She suffered only a
cut lip, though she came close to rolling down a rocky incline.
HUNTING TREES and pinecones left everyone so weakened
of body and mind that Jerry allowed fenwick to drive, a truly
insane thing to do. fenwick dashed madly at double the safe speed
over rocky roads, laughing hysterically sill the while, screeching
around sharp curves and narrowly avoiding an. oncoming car and
the dirt cliff at the side of the road.
After that terrifying experience, we stopped briefly in a pic­
turesque dot on the map called Sunflower. The town consists of
one store, a combination gas station-grocery store-bar.
The entire populace, it seemed, had turned out to hear a disc
jockey from Coolidge’s wily radio station play such top hits as
“Roll Out the Barrel” on his guitar.
. INDIVIDUAL WORKERS from the area and whole families
were there. Couples took turns dancing to the numbers, m ain ly
because there wasn’t room for more than two at a time.
Then the staff dumdums, weary of temperate Tempe weather,
proceeded to a nearby wooded area where fall had taken its toll of
Jr ^ leaves. Here the intrepid explorers built a leaf pile and took
tarns jumping into it; almost buried Edy in the leaves; and staged
pitched leaf-throwing battles which left leaves down backs and in
“ T
® choking quantity of dust in everyone’s lungs.
„After twelve hours of such nonsense, the group returned to the
Valley muck the worse for wear, but with an impressive tree they
have since decorated.
W hits really amazing is that no alcohol was consumed. Subsstm g on coffee, cocoa and doughnuts, the staff did these and
sundry other stupid things cold sober. Staggers the im agination,

Thursday, December 14, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Teacher
Acquires
Position
Miss F. Kathleen Bates, as­
sistant professor of home eco­
nomics, has been appointed to
serve on the Home Service Ad­
visory Council.
The nine - member council,
inaugurated by Porcelain Ena­
mel Institute Inc., will be ask­
ed to keep PEI and the indus­
try it represents advised on how
they can more effectively serve
the needs and interests of the
homemaking community.
They will meet with key rep­
resentatives of the Institute to
interpret consumer trends, plan
performance - related research
and p r e p a r e supplementary
teaching aids.
Miss Bates earned her bache­
lor’s degree at State University
of New York and her master’s
at Drexel Institute of Technol­
ogy in Philadelphia, where she
taught before joining the Uni­
versity faculty in 1964.

HEU> OVER — “J o y and: C elebration,” an ex h ib itio n of p ain tin g s, sc u lp tu re a n d w ork
in m ix e d m ed ia from C anada, w ill re m a in on d isp lay th ro u g h o u t D ecem ber a t th e A rt
G a lle ry in M atth ew s C enter. A m ong th e w o rk s in th e colorful sh o w is th is u n title d
acrylic b y L eo n ard B re tt. T h e e x h ib itio n w a s f irs t p re se n te d la s t su m m e r in V ancou­
ver, B.C., a n d now is b ein g show n th ro u g h o u t A m erica o n a to u r organized b y th e
W e ste rn A ssociation of A r t M useum s.

w

STOCKMAN SHOP
A T THE STOCKYARDS
5001 E W ashington, Phoenix

the following
outstanding
clothing,
furnishings and
sportswear lines|
d n ro
(Cricbeteer
eJUondion

M

a99ar

Ç r e if

*

W

★

Levis & W ranglers

★

Tony Lama Boots

ß ren tw o o d

★

Resistol Hats

ß e a u ß r'ru rn m e l

COMPLETE U N E OF WESTERN

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( C a n te r b u r y

a y n u r y W

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Flowers

Home Phone W O 7-6319.

offers

ß y fo r d

New Branch of The

bull riding, team roping, bareback and saddle bronc riding.
Women will compete in barrel
racing and goat tying.
Events begin at 1:30 Saturday
and Sunday. Admission is $1.25
for adults and 50 cents for chil­
dren.

20 E. 5th St.
967-2972 — 967-4274

^ fm s s s a i

S 1a aner

College Teams to Vie
In Sun Devil Rodeo
Colleges and universities from
California and Arizona will com­
pete in the Sun Devil Rodeo this
weekend.
The rodeo team is sponsoring
the competition, in the Scotts­
dale Jaycee Arena. Men’s events
include calf roping, bulldogging,

LE

Large A rtificial
Plants For Rent
For Parties . . .

WEAR FOR MEN
Open Mon. thru Fri. — 9 to 5
Phone 275-0245

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10 A M. TO 9 P.M.

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966-6101

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Monday thru Friday
9 • 6 on Saturdaya

Page I

Thursday, Decem ber 14, 1967

STATE PRESS

Peace Corpsmen Seek Enlistments
By DAVE GURZENSKI
change things for the better. It
Aim Buessing, Kathy Quinlan happened slowly but the change
and Paul Dorroh are concerned did come,” said Miss Buessing
about demonstrators, America’s denouncing protestors who want
image abroad and what is be­ to talk but never do anything
ing done to improve i t
about it.
These young people don’t pro­
A 30 per cent drop in Peace
fess to be experts on' world af­
Corps applications was sited by
fairs or to have solutions for all Paul Dorroh, a teacher in Tur­
international problems, but they key who taught 10 to 25-yearfeel they have made a move in olds English during the past two
the right direction — as Peace years.
Corps volunteers.
THE VOLUNTEERS have fin­
“THE GLAMOUR surround­
ished their work in Iran, Guinea ing the first years of the Peace
and Turkey, but their year of re­ Corps is gone. The students
cruiting continues through June, have shifted their concern to
and more specifically, today and Vietnam and local poverty, but
tomorrow on campus.
this doesn’t mean the need is no
“Here was a way I could longer there,” he said.

Explaining the decline of ap­
plications as a failure of the
Peace Corps to communicate to
students, Dorroh said that what
is being done overseas is not
getting béck to the United
States.
“What you get is a candycoated message of the number
of schools bring built and the
number of mouths being filled,”
said Dorroh.
BECAUSE OF this communi­
cation problem all recruitment
has recently become the job of
the former volunteers.
“After returning I wanted to

go out and grab every student
and tell him what it was really
like, but that is impossible,”
said the Corps worker. “Maybe
we can reach some of them as
recruiters.”
“We run into many who feel
we don’t belong overseas and
should stick to the problems at
home,” said Kathy Quinlan, who
taught intermediate English in
Guinea and Samoa.
“IT’S NOT important whether
you serve here or abroad, just
that you are serving and doing
something that could help peo­
ple,” she said.

Miss Buessing also frit strong­
ly about her service in a for­
eign country, saying that pov­
erty is poverty no matter where
it is found.
“We can’t isolate our prob­
lems within the boundaries of
the United States, and those
who still believe that poverty
is just an American problem are
being narrow-minded. We have
to work on both fronts,” she
said.
MISS QUINLAN began train­
ing for the Peace Corps during
the summer before tier senior
(Continued on page 11)

MORE ABOUT -

Student Finances
(Continued from page 1)
ticularly from low-income fam­
ilies, are employed under the
federally supported Work-Study
Program which is administered
by the Financial Aids Office.
WORK MAY be for the Uni­
versity or for an approved offcampus agency. On-campus jobs
include work in laboratories, li­
braries, offices and mainten­
ance. Off-campus jobs are as­
signed in public or nonprofit or­
ganizations and include work in
health, welfare and recreation
programs, and in Community
Action Programs. The employ­
ing agency pays 25 per cent of
the student’s wages, while the
federal government adds 75 per
cent of the payroll bill.
Under the work - study pro­
gram, students may work up to
15 hours weekly if they are at­
tending classes on a full-time
bases. During the summer or
o t h e r vacation periods when
they don’t have classes, students
may work 40 hours per week.

Saga Food Service, a private
company which prepares and
serves meals at the six cafeter­
ias on campus, employs a crew
of 600 students as waitresses,
cooks’ helpers, soda jerks, clean
up men, cashiers, etc. Each stu­
dents receives a meal ticket
worth $15.40 per week.
SAGA ALWAYS has openings
for good workers, according to
Harold Barclay, manager of the
MU dining facilities. Every ef­
fort is made to fit working hours
around class schedules. Some
students work 2Vz hours on week
days, while others prefer sixhour shifts on weekends.
Other students find work on or
near campus in a wide variety
of occupations. A few are elect­
ed or appointed to positions that
not only provide financial assis­
tance during school, but also
help to net a more lucrative job
after graduation. These include:
ASASU President — $100
3 ASASU vice-Presidents—$100
(Continued on page 10)

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See How Much You Can Save by D eveloping
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O ut of School.

THE COLLEGE PLAN
fo r

THE COLLEGE MAN

Our campus
representatives:
• Randy Griggs, mgr.

• Ray Bingham
• Larry Haynes
• Rick Odell

Rapid'Shavelime.
Itisa whole newkick
in Shavir\g/ « -S
RABID!
SHAVE

• Randy Holt
824 M ill A ve. —
967-8625

F I D E L I T Y U NION L I F E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y

lpok for the lime-green can
C ) M 7 , C olgo te -Pa h no liva C om pony. S o o "T h o Flying N u n ." Thursday e ve n ing ,. 8-8:30 N YT . A B C -T V.

A N D 'i E R T T H O L

Thursday, Decem ber 14, 1967

z.

STATE PRESS

Page 7

‘Nutcracker Suite’ Sold Out Play Set fo r KAET
*Suite9 Ballet Is
Yule Tradition
Tickets for “The Nutcracker
Suite,” which is traditional for
the Yuletide Season, have been
sold out since Dec. 5.

Playwright Archibald MacLeish’s “An Evening’s Journey to
Conway, Massachusetts,” wi l l
open Channel 8’s Friday night
season.
MacLeish’s play, written for
the bicentennial of C o n w a y ,

Mass., his hometown, was con­
tributed by him to National Edu­
cational Television.
In the hour-long play, a boy
who hates the town and wants
to leave examines and evalu­
ates the town’s past.

The immortal Christmas story
will be presented by the San
Diego Ballet Company Wednes­
day evening a t 8:30 in Gammage
Auditorium.
Based on E.T.A. Hoffman’s
story, “ The Nutcracker and the
King of the Mice,” the ballet
features, in two acts lasting two
hours and 30- minutes, the Toy
Shop, the Christmas Party, die
Battle of the Toy Soldiers and
Mice, the Land of the Snowflakes
and the Sugarplum Kingdom.
Talented soloists, a full orches­
tra and corps de ballet, in more
than 130 costumes, will perform
with full-size scenery. The scen­
ery is designed by David West,
one of America’s foremost
scenic artists.

SHERLYN DIERKOP AND JAM ES FRANCIS star in th e
T u rk ish D elig h t v a ria tio n o f th e S a n D iego B allet’s fifth
a n n iv e rsa ry p ro d u ctio n of T schaikovsky’s N u tc ra c k e r B al­
l e t T h e com pany’s fu ll-le n g th v e rsio n o f th e tra d itio n a l
C h ristm as sto ry b y EL T. A. H o ffm an s e t to m u sic a n d
d a n c e h a s becom e a fa v o rite w ith au d ien ces th ro u g h u o t
C a lifo rn ia S ix ty d an cers in e ig h ty ro le s w ill b e su p p o rted
b y a fu ll o rch e stra a t A S U Dec. 20.

The eighty dancers of the
company are hand-picked from
the company’s own academy
which is one of the largest in the
United States. The production
will be choreographed by Rich­
ard Carter, who is director of
the San Diego Ballet Company.

”n s THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY
Yuletide is almost upon us. Let’s stop wasting tim e in
classes and get on with our Christmas shopping. Follow­
ing are a number of g ift suggestions, all easily obtainable
a t your nearest w ar surplus boutique.
F irst, a most unusual g ift idea, brand new this year
and certain to please everyone on your list—a g ift cer­
tificate from the American Veterinary Medicine Associa­
tion! Each certificate is accompanied by this charming
poem:
M erry Christm as, north and south,
Does your cow have hoof and m outh f
A nd your dog, fidele semper,
H ere’s a cure fo r his distem per.
L ittle kitten , cute and squirm y,
B ring her in. I th in k she’s wormy.
2b bunnies, turtles, parrots green,
Joyeux N oel! H eureux Vaccine!

The Norelco Tripleheader.
The closest, fastest, most comfortable
shaver on wheels.
O n campus.
On-off switch.
It also has three Norelco
Microgroove™ 'floating heads',
to shave you 35% closer, So
dose, we dare to match shaves
with a blade. But comfortable
too, because the Norelco rotary
blades shave without a nick o ra

pinch while the floating heads as many shaves per charge as
swjng over the hilts and valleys any other rechargeable,
of your face. And there's a pop- ■
' " "a Two grea t
up trimmer to give you an edge
aM b
Tripleheaders:
on your sideburns.
w ith m o re
Now there's a Rechargeable
features than
Tripleheader Speedshaver® \
any o th e r
45CT too. It works with or withs h a v e r s on
out a cord. And delivers twice
the market

<31%? K ortb A m erican Vh*l

Are you wondering w hat to give th a t extra-special man
on your list? Stop wondering. Give him th a t extra-special
shaving com bination, Personna S uper S tainless Steel
Blades and Burma Shave. Each g ift is accompanied by
this charm ing poem:
C hristm as m erry, N ew Year bonny,
From your friendly blade Personmy.
You w ill have the ladies faw ning,
I f you’re shaving w ith Persawning.
Injector style or double edges,
Both are made by good Persedges.
A nd Burm a-Shave in plain or menthol,
Leaves your face as smooth as renthol.
(N O TE: As everyone knows, renthol is the smoothest
substance ever discovered. You may not know, however,
th a t renthol is named a fte r its inventor, Ralph Waldo
Renthol, who developed it by crossing a swan with a ball
bearing.)
(Interestingly enough, Mr. Renthol did not sta rt out
to be an inventor. Until age 50 he was a Western Union
boy. Then fate took a hand. One day while delivering a
singing telegram to a girl named Claudia Sigafoos, Ralph
noted to h is s u rp rise t h a t th e tele g ra m was signed
“Claudia Sigafoos!” She had sent herself a birthday
greeting!
(When pressed to explain, Claudia told Ralph a heart­
rending tale. I t seems th a t when she was only six weeks
old, her parents were killed in an avalanche. The infant
Claudia was found by a pair of kindly caribou who raised
' her As their own. They taught her all they knew-like how
to rub bark off a tree and which lichens are better than
other lichens—but in tim e they saw th at this was not
enough. When Claudia reached age 18, they entered her
in Bennington.
(Unused to people, Claudia lived a lonely life—so lonely,
in fact, th at she was reduced to sending herself birthday
greetings, as we have seen.
(Ralph, deeply touched, m arried Claudia and tried his
best to make her mingle with people. I t didn’t work. They
went nowhere, saw no one, except for an annual Christmas
visit to Claudia’s foster parents, Buck and Doe. Tb while
away his long, lonely hours, Ralph finally built a work
bench and started to futz around with inventions, as we
have seen.
(It is pleasant to report th a t the story of Ralph and
Claudia ends happily. A fter the birth of th eir two chil­
dren, Donder and Blitzen, Claudia joined the PTA And
soon overcame her fear of people. Ralph joined the Elks.)
But I digress. M erry Christmas to all and to all a good
night! Ho-ho-ho! - ......................

STATE PRESS

Page 8

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. Thursday, December 14, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 9

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P age 10

T h u rs d a y , D e c e m b e r 14, 1967

STA TE P R E S S

Quality Sells Foreign Goods: Bond
United Statss citizens are eag­
er to purchase foreign products
which they consider superior to
those produced at home, says

Pay Time Cards
Due Immediately
S tu d e n ts and fa c u lty w ho
- h a v e p a y ro ll tim e card s to
tu rn in fo r th e Dec. 1
th ro u g h Dec. 15 p a y period
m u st d e liv e r th e cards to
th e P e rso n n e l O f f i c e in
K rau se H all b efo re 9 th is
m orning.
In o rd e r to m e e t th is
deadline, it w ill b e neces­
sary to p re-d e te rm in e tim e
fo r th e 14th a n d 15th. This
schedule w ill enable th e
P erso n n el O ffice to d istrib ­
u te checks on D ecem ber 22.
SIN C E DEC. 30 is p a rt of
t th e N ew Y e a r holiday p er­
iod, th e re can b e n o d istri­
b ution of checks on th is
date. H ow ever, th e P erson­
nel O ffice w ill be open th a t
S a tu rd a y m o rn in g to enable
in d ividuals to pick u p th e ir
checks u p o n p resen tatio n of
th e ir iden tificatio n cards.
A d e p a rtm e n t m ay au ­
tho rize a n individual to
pick u p sev eral checks a t
once if th e head of th e de­
p a rtm e n t w ill fo rw ard a
w ritte n authorization, indi­
catin g th e nam es of th e
people w hose checks a re to
be picked up, along w ith a
sam ple sig n a tu re ' of th e a u ­
thorized perso n w ho w ill
call fo r th e checks.
CH ECK S w ill be given
only to th e au th o rized d e ­
p a rtm e n ta l delegate.
A ll th e rem ain in g checks
w ill b e d istrib u ted a fte r th e
vacation period on W ednes­
day, Ja n . 3.

Dr. M. E. Bond, assistant pro­
fessor of economics.
In an article prepared for the
Arizona Business Review pub­
lished by the Bureau of Business
Research and Services at ASU,
he explained that American con­
sumers are influenced by the
quality, variety, and novelty of
foreign products. So despite “see
America first” campaigns, our
citizens are flocking to Europe.
DR. BOND pointed out that

the American public first be­
came intedested in foreign-made
automobiles, t h e n expanded
their interest to other products.
“After about two years’ delay,
U.S1 manufacturers finally in­
troduced compact cars. Howev­
er, they delayed long enough
to enable the foreign-made ma­
chines to make a positive impact
on U.S. imports,” he said.
Concerning foreign industry,
Eh*. Bond observed that in many

countries, output per worker has
increased more rapidly in the
past 10 years than it has in the
United States.
He attributed the gains to new,
modem, automated machinery
and equipment which replaced
war-ravaged gear.
IN RECENT years, the Unit­
ed States has experienced what
Dr. Bond calls a critical amount
of foreign product competition.
But “cheaper wage rates in

Europe and Japan are encour­
aging American businessmen to
locate plants abroad since rela­
tively low operating costs have
resulted in more economically
efficient areas for production,”
he explained.
The lower costs, expanded
geographical markets and inten­
sified market demands, have
made the more developed for­
eign centers a profitable loca­
tion for U.S. private Capital. .

Some say we specialize in p o w e r...
power for propulsion. . . power for
auxiliary system s. . . power for aircraft,
missiles and space vehicles. . . power for
marine and Industrial applications. . .

MORE ABOUT -

Bicycles
(Continued from page 1)
the Department of English lost
two bicycles and twice h a s
caught young boys attempting to
steal his bike from campus. The
boys were from local high
schools and would steal bikes
and sell them. The buyer would
then resell the bicycles after
changing their appearance: He
viewed bicycle locks as simply,
“Keeping what’s yours, yours.”
Steven Kapash, an ex-Manne,
has another way of expressing
this. Kapash remembers a drill
instructor who once told him
that keeping one’s possessions
secured (from barracks thieves)
“Keeps an honest person hon­
est.”

...Uieyre righi
And wrong.

We select our engineers and scientists carefully. Motivate
them well. Give them the equipment and facilities only a
leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate-education opportunities. Encourage them to push
into fields that have not been explored before. Keep them
reaching for a little bit more responsibility than they can
manage. Reward them well when they do manage it.

You could be one of the reasons for Pratt & Whitney Aircraft’s
su cce ss. . . if you have a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in:
MECHANICAL • AERONAUTICAL • ELECTRICAL
• CHEMICAL • CIVIL • MARINE • INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERING • PHYSICS • CHEMISTRY • M ETALLURGY
• CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS • STATISTICS
• COM PUTER SCIENCE • ENGINEERING SCIENCE
• ENGINEERING MECHANICS.

MORE ABOUT -

And we could be the big reason for your success. Consult
your college placement officer—or write Mr. William L
Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft,
East Hartford, Connecticut 06108.

Finances
(Continued from page 6)
ASASU Secretary — $100
AWS President -^$60
Sahuaro Editor — $100
State Press Editor — $100
State Press Managing Editor
—$85
Over 350 Army and Air Force
cadet officers receive $50 per
month for their services in
ROTC. Both military branches
offer grants or scholarships to
the most outstanding men as a
further incentive.

It might be said, instead, that we specialize in people, for
we believe that people are a most
important reason for our company's success. We act
on that belief.

Pratt &W hitney Aircraft
CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS

EAST HARTFO RD , CO N N ECTICU T

U
P

D IV ISIO N O F U N IT E D A IR C R A F T C O R P I

An Equal Opportunity Em ployor

Thursday, Decem ber 14, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 11

Parking Pains Extend o ff Campus
By TOM GORRELL
A distraught coed made a
pitiful plea, “But I don’t have
the money to pay you.’’
An enraged young man ex­
pressed himself somewhat more
City,” an area comprised of
crudely.
“You dirty ------- can’t get
away with this!” he angrily de­
clared.
YET THROUGH the, tears
and protest, both paid $1)7.50 to
reclaim their cars that had been
earlier hauled out of parking
lots of Tempe apartments for
“unauthorized” parking.

Students, apartment owners
and managers are rapidly dis­
covering that parking problems
are not confined to the univer­
sity campus, and it is becoming
increasingly difficult to find a
parking spot near one’s own
apartment.
In an effort to at least pro­
vide parking for their tenants,
most apartment managers dis­
play prominent signs that warn,
“Parking for tenants only; all
others will be removed at own­
ers’ expense.”
APARTMENT parking con­
gestion seems to be concentrât-

ed in the area sometimes call­
ed “Apartment Row” or “S i n
City,” an area comprised of
1,200 apartment- units on 100
acres of land located just east
of Rural Road along East Or­
ange and East Lemon streets.
A few of the apartments in
the area include Happy Homer,
Reviera, Park Terrace and La
Cresenta. Some of these apart­
ments suffer a chronic lack of
parking space, while others
claim little or no problems.
For the frustrated v i s i t o r
frantically searching for a park­
ing space on East Orange street
who mumbles, “There otta be
a law against this,” in a sense
there is such a law to help pre­
vent parking shortage.
“MINIMUM parking require­
ments are covered in zoning or­
dinances,” said George Rod­
gers, planning director for Tem­
pe. In fact, he claimed, the re­

quirements of Tempe and Scotts­
dale are the highest in the Val­
ley. He said since 1962 the or­
dinance requires that builders of
apartments provide at least one
and a half parking spaces per
unit, an increase over the pre’62 ordinance that required one
space per unit.
The planning commission felt
it necessary to increase mini­
mum standards even more and
introduced to the city council
recently a proposed z o n i n g
change which would raise the
minimum requirement to tw o
parking spaces per unit. A com­
mittee of the council, “tabled”
the proposal, which has the ef­
fect of defeating it.
" “Two spaces wduld be too
m u c h with such high land
costs,” asserted E. W. Brown,
owner of Stardust Arms Apart­
ments and president of the Tem-

p\OV ,

tU p*sW E E

pe Apartment Owners’ and Man­
agers’ Association. “The pres­
ent requirement is adequate,”
he insisted.
BROWN believes the root of
the problem rests in the fact
that some of the apartments
were built before 1962 when the
more lenient requirement was
in effect.
The manager of Orange Ter­
race East Apartments said bis
apartments have a particularly
acute parking shortage, and felt
even the two-opace-requirement
would not be enough.
He said that since September
he has had at least 25 cars tow­
ed away from his lot.
HE INDICATED that most
people aren’t overjoyed when
they discover their cars h a v e
been towed away, and he. often
carries a pistol when he makes
(Continued on page 16)

©

TEE
MINIATURE GOLF
" TheValleys
UNIVERSITY DRIVE A T RURAL ROAD

Photo by B ill Vaughn

JA M M E D — W h ile som e com m uters, p la g u e d b y a lack
o f p a rk in g spaces o n cam pus, c ircled a lre a d y fille d lo ts to
em phasize th e ir problem , o th e rs w h o r e tu r n e d to th e ir
a p a rtm e n ts fo u n d conditions th e re to b e n o im provem ent.

Hours:
1:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. Daily

MORE ABOUT -

Peace Corps
(Continued from page 6)
year. Given a chance to speak
to other volunteers, “I had a
fairly good idea of what I was
getting into.”
“Then alter the first few
months I got the feeling that I
was failing because there was
no real progress that I could
report,” said file former volun­
teer.
“But that’s the same problem
I had,” interrupted Miss Buessing. “You don’t feel that you’re
accomplishing what you set out
to do, but then how do you re­
port that you thing you are open­
ing minds to hew ideas? There
are so many immeasurable ac­
complishments that you can’t
actually see or write down as
success.”
_
THESE FIVE former Peace
Corps volunteers are speaking
before various classes fids week
at the invitation of the profes­
sor.
More information is available
at the Corps’ booth located on
the Mall and further details will
also be given on file half-hour
placement exams being con­
ducted at 2:40 and 3:40 p.m.
today and tomorrow in SS 215.

IF YOU’RE DRIVING
HOM E FO R T H E
HOLIDAYS, HAVE
T W O FO R T H E
ROAD.
IF YOU'RE REALLY TIRED NOTHING REPLACES SLEEP
NOT EVEN NOOOZ ®

Page 12

T h u rs d a y , D e c e m b e r 14, 1967

STATE PRESS

Speech Set On -

Man 9s Rights
Dr. Vidor H. Baumann, asso­
ciate professor of education, will
speak on human rights today to
the Baha’i College Club at 6:30
p.m. in the Alumni House.
Dr. Baumann will relate his
experiences as a board member
of the United Nations Associa­
tion in Arizona and former mem­
bership chairman of the associa­
tion.

Dr. Vidor Baumann

In accordance with the human
rights talk, the club will join in
the International Year for Hu­
man Rights activities of the Uni­
versity.

Sigma Tau Has
Christmas Party

Reasons Why
Play Freebie

Sigma Tau Delta, professional
English fraternity, will host its
annual Christmas party today at
2:30 in LL 601.
AO faculty members and pros­
pective members are invited.
Membership requirements for
undergraduate students are a 3.0
or above cumulative average, a
major or minor in English and
a sophomore to senior standing.
All students desiring further
information about Sigma Tau
Delta are urged to attend.

The “Reasons Why” will
play at a free dance sponsor­
ed by the Social Activities
Board Friday from 10 p.m.
to 12:30 a.m. in the MU ball­
room.

‘Messiah’ to Air
On KHEP Radio
A recording of Handel’s “Mes­
siah” performed at Gammage
Auditorium on Dec. 10 will be
presented Saturday, Dec. 23, at
8 p.m. on KHEP FM 1015 on the
dial.

Plenty o f Time . . .
To Shop At

PARADE OF THE SUN — Q ueen fin a lists in th e a n n u a l P a ra d a d el Sol in clu d e (1 to r )
T ru d i M ikkelson, P a u la C rossm an, S in d i H oidren, M a rg a ret P eyou, J e n n ife r S palding
a n d S usie T ellier. T h e S co ttsd ale festiv a l is scheduled fo r F e b ru a ry th is year.

Coeds Earn Funds for Child
The coeds of PV East’s sec­
ond floor will be selling Christ­
mas lollipops next Monday to
raise money for their newly
adopted Pima Indian child.
Charlotte W i l s o n , 11, was
adopted a m o n t h ago by the

girls. Sue Watson, president of
the floor, said the fourth-grader
will continue to receive support
from the coeds for another five
months.
The adoption was originally
suggested by Miss Charlotte

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 and e n jo y C olor TV - S a u n a B ath s T h e rap y Pool a n d E x tra S ize Beds.

SAMBO’S LOCATED ON THE PREMISES

BudcTs Jewelers

1020 E. Apache Blvd.

Ph. 967-8891

Maxwell, administrative assist­
ant, who personally supported
the child for a year.
Charlotte’s parents are b o t h
living but are unable to support
her family financially.

The
smashing
alter
shave.

For Christmas Gifts & Ideas
r? too

For Christmas...

ob*«

BO O KS
c

*r a *

*

0’

*.

BRITISH
STERLING
Genuine English Pewter Tankard
With Glass Bottom

$10s’5

3 IN IT IA LS

ENGRAVED

.

MAKE PERFECT

G I F T S

FREE

Budd's Jewelers
708 S. Forest, Tempo

Student Book Center

So fine a gift,
it’s even sold
in jewelry stores.
After shave
from $3.50.
Cologne
from $5.00.

CO RNER C O LL E G E A 8EV EN TH

•

966-6226

•
Essential oils Imported from Great Britain.
Compounded In U.8.A.

V.

Thursday, December 14, 1967

Page 13

STATE PRESS

V IP’s Attend
Dorm P arty

Who
Whose
PINNED
Carol Wilcox, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, to Lt. Dale S. Elliott,
USAF
Kathy Russell, Pi Beta Phi,
to Bill Vogt, Kappa Sigma
ENGAGED
Sherry Rubin, Univ. of 111.,
Champaign, to William Daniels,
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Sandy Stevenson, UofA, Alpa
Chi Omega, to Lee Hardy
MARRIED
Gayle Stevenson, Kappa Al­
pha Theta, to John Goodman,
U.S. Army.

Photo by Doug A h leii

C H I OM EGA so ro rity selected th e ir m en of th e y e a r a t
a fo rm a l last F rid a y n ig h t a t th e W estw ard Ho. The w in­
n ers, J im D orton, P h i D e lta T heta, a n d Rick H erb ert,
S igm a Chi, a re p ictu red w ith Chi O M arg aret M arietti.

Campus Calendar

T H E V A L L E Y H O w as th e
site o f th e K ap p a K ap p a
G am m a fo rm a l F rid a y n ig h t
w here th e so ro rity selected
Rich O ’B rien , above, S igm a
Chi, a s th e ir m a n of th e
year.

TODAY
PR E -L A W CLUB w ill hold a d in n e r a t 5:30 p.m . in
th e P V E ast C afeteria. Ju d g e R obert M yer, w ho presided
o v e r th e K id d e sta te case, w ill b e th e speaker.
SIG M A TA U DELTA, E nglish h o n o rary , w ill hold a
C h ristm as p a rty a t 2:30 p.m . in L L 601.
YOUNG DEM OCRATS w ill elect officers in a m eet­
in g a t 3:30 p.m . in SS 105.
P I SIG M A EPSILO N , professional m a rk e tin g fra te r­
n ity , w ill h a v e a pledge m eetin g a t 6:30 p.m. and a gen­
erad m eetin g a t 7 p.m. in M U 210.
FR ID A Y
C O LLEG E BEA T w ill p re se n t th e la te s t in Ski F a sh ­
ions from th e S ki H aus a t 7 p.m. on C hannel 8, KAET-TV.
A S U ’s rodeo qu een w ill also b e interview ed.
YOUNG R E PU B LIC A N S w ill h a v e a h ay rid e a t 7:30
p.m. a t th e C actus Stables.
H IL L E L w ill host a p o ta to pancacke d in n er a n d th e
m ovie “Bell, B ook an d C andle,” a t 5:30 p.m. in th e B ak er
C e n te r L ib rary . Cost is $1.
PR E -L A W CLUB w ill v isit th e A rizona S ta te Prison.

McClintock Hall’s lobby was
the gathering place for Universi­
ty VIP’s Tuesday night when
the honor hall hosted administra­
tion and faculty members at
their annual Christmas party.
Among University administra­
tors who attended, toured the
dorm and sang Christmas car­
ols were Dr. Karl H. Dannenfeldt, academic vice president; M A N O F T H E Y E A R
Dr. George Peek Jr., dean of AGAIN! — A lp h a P h i so r­
the College of .Liberal Arts; Lor­ ority h a s selected L a rry
etta A. Hanner, dean of the Col­ Lovelock, A lp h a T au O m e­
lege of Nursing; Dr. George F. ga, as th e ir m an of th e y ear.
Hamm, dean of students, and H e w as chosen a t th e ir
Catherine G. Nichols, associate C h ristm as fo rm al Dec. 1 a t
dean of students.
th e S afari in Scottsdale.

MARINE CORPS
O fficer Selection Officer
Cam pus Visit
IN V IT IN G Y O U R IN Q U IR Y ON
O F F IC E R PR O G R A M S
T IM E — 9:00 A. M. TO 3:00 P . M. D A ILY
D A TE — T h u rsd ay 14 Dec. and F rid a y 15 Dec.
P L A C E — M all d ire c tly across fro m lib ra ry
Platoon Leaders Cl^j., — Freshmen thru Junior O fficer
Candidate Course — Seniors and Graduates Women O fficer
Candidates — Juniors and Seniors

A v iation, -N avigator, L aw and G round assignm ents
g u a ra n tee d — IM M ED IA TE D R A FT D EFERM EN T

Cheeseburger
Chili Dog
Taco .

Reg. 23c Í
Reg. 23c >
Reg. 23c )

ALL 79 DRINKS

_ _ _
m l

1

_

1

-

ÖNLY | C r

-

ONLY

■
>

ALL 1CT DRINKS

_ _

IO

Grand Opening S P E C I A L S

5 <

December 14 -15 -16 -17 ONLY

3 KINGS DRIVE IN
CORNER
For Y o u r

OF

U N IV E R S IT Y

Convenience,

We

Have

A

A N D

F O R E S T

Drive-Through

Wine low

T l u ir ^ a y , Pecembca-.

S Ï 4 X R .P Â E S S

P age 14

Bonds to Provide Another
For Rooms, Seats Cook-out
In creased seatin g cap acity a n d n e w d ressin g room s
a re hoped-for ite m s fo r S u n D evil S ta d iu m d u rin g th e
corning tw o years.
P re se n t p lan s call fo r th e a d d itio n of a b o u t 9,000 p e r­
m an e n t seats on th e w e st side of th e sta d iu m a n d new
dressing room s a t e ith e r th e n o rth o r so u th e n d of th e
stadium .
U n iv ersity officials said th e y hope th e d ressin g room s
w ill be rea d y by n e x t fall a n d th e a d d itio n al se a ts in tim e
fo r th e 1969 cam paign, boosting sta d iu m c ap acity to m ore
th a n 50,000.
O fficials said a bond issu e w o u ld fin a n c e th e ad d i­
tions.
G ilbert-C ady, vice p re sid e n t fo r b usiness affairs, said
th e U n iv ersity h a s asked th e A rizona L e g isla tu re for
bonding a u th o rity in th e a m o u n t of $1.5 m illio n a n d th a t
cost estim ates a re still b e in g determ in ed .
“W e d o n ’t k n o w e x a c tly w h a t th e se p ro je c ts w ill cost
a t th e m o m en t,” h e said. “W e ask ed th e le g isla tu re fo r
bonding a u th o rity fo r $1.5 m illion b u t I hope w e only
spend h a lf th a t am o u n t.”

Students Win Honors
Five students
earned 16
team and individual ribbons
judging livestock- at Ogden,
Utah and San Francisco.
They won first place in the
horse-judging classes in Og­
den and received second high
team honors in the beef cattle
judging at both Ogden and San
Francisco.

I Intramurals
F O O T B A L L R E SU LT S
A LEAG U E
Devils
Waiters over Sigma Phi Epsilon
Phi Delta Theta over Sahuaro A
The Vet's Club over Best B
Arizona
Zoo over Hayden Hall
Sigma Alpha Epsilon over Delta Chi
Alpha Tau Omega over Wee Ones
State
Sigma Chi over Irish Hall
Lambda Chi over C. Blocks
Phi Kappa P si over Theta Delta Chi
University
Sahuaro D over Sigma Nu
Kappa Sigma over Flyers
Phi Sigma Kappa over Rodeo
B LEAG U E
University
Sigma Nu over Phi Sigma Kappa
College Inn over Irish Hall
Sun
Tort F. over Phi Gamma Delta
Hayden Hall over Kappa Sigma

Individually, Galyn Knight
placed second in the beef cattle
judging and Ken Carr was sec­
ond in horse judging at San
Francisco’s Cow Palace. At Og­
den, Steve Flake finished third
in the beef cattle judging while
Bryan White was third in horse
judging.
Eleven colleges and universi­
ties were entered in the con­
tests.

Coming

Last Saturday night’s suc­
cessful trail ride and steak fry,
sponsored by the Sun Devil
Rodeo and Riding club, has in­
spired plans for another ride
in the near future.
“There was a good crowd,”
said chairman Joe Henson,
“and they all enjoyed the desert
ride and hardy steak dinner.”
The meal, which was cook­
ed over open fires, included
steak, beans, french fries, cole
slaw and coffee or- choco­
late.
Held at the ABC Ranch in
Scottsdale, the trail ride also
included guitar music and a
sing-along featuring Pete Beers
and Jack Denton.
Anyone interested in joining
the next trail ride may con­
tact Ruth Cowan at 961-6742.
Horses are furnished by the
ranch.

Culp Receives
All-Star Rating
Curley Culp, tough ASU mid­
dle guard and Fred Carr, UofA.,
have been named to the Sport­
ing News All-Star football team.

Classified
For classified advertising submit ad in person to the Slate Press, M ll X tn»o days
in advance of publication/ from 12:40-3:30 p . m c a l l 941-3057. Rate: 5c par word#
75c minimum.

• FOR SALE

€}
%

WE BUY - SELL AN D TRADE CAMERAS
?
zj

PIONEER CAMERA SHOP

1 967-4662

Tem pe C enter f j
i í ] í J Lj O
L.J

2 for 1
S u n d a e Sale
TO D A Y & TOM ORROW
Buy 1 A t Regular Price
Get 1

FREE
With This Coupon

• SERVICES

CH R ISTM AS Special: half price, red wig
with head stand and carrier. Call M ary,
966-1936 any hour.

SKI sweater and swim suit sale. Men's
and g irl's imported sk i sweater all sizes.
G irl's Imported swim suits.. Sizes 10 &
12. Salesman's sample at cost. Shown
by appointment. Call 948-6186.

1966 BRID G EST O N E. Excellent condition.
2000 miles $275. Call 946-5690.

Sewing machine for sale. Good condi­
tion. New Case. Has Guarantee. $37.
C all 966-8293 or 966-7030.

BOBBI'S SA M P LES

New Wardrobe Time!
A ll occasion clothing. A ll sized. Junior,
Misses, Petite Half-sizes. Sportswear,
forma Is, lingerie, jewelry, hose Many
at wholesale prices.
Open 9:30-9:00
Mon thru Sat. Layaway and VNB. Two
stores to serve you. Mesa: 1456 E. Main,
962-0941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping
Center, Scottsdale and Thomas Rd., 9459272.

M O D EL women's
winter. 948-3525.

spring

fashions

this

H EA R this a ll you budget-minded teach­
ers and students. HIS & H ER S altera­
tions. F ix hems 15, coats S2.50, pants
cuffed 11.00. Restyling and remodeling.
A ll work guaranteed. One day service.
946-0581.
SH ARE expenses with com m ercial pilot
flying private plane to Chicago 12/27. Ap­
proxim ately 150. One way. Weekend

992-1597.
M AD AM R A Y palm reader. She'll tell
your past, present, and future, and love
affairs. Answers a ll questions In life.
$5 reading. Special fo r Christm as holi­
days 11.00. 966-7592: University and Hay­
den Road. Look fo r sign. No appoint­
ments necessary.
H O CK EY Ticket Agents —
Sell to
friends, fraternities, dorm s. Commission.
C all Chuck after 5 p.m . 967-1024.
M RS. Day. Palm reader and advisor.
Love, m arriage and business. 01.00 read­
ing. 964.9987.

• PHYSICAL FITNESS
J E 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 brands at whole-sale prices.
Open evenings. Lay aways. V N B credit
cards accepted. Tempe: 1016 McClirv
tock D rive (Hayden Rd.) North of
Apache Blvd. 966-7871.

CLA SS IC A L guitars. A super buy $39.88.
Fairw ay Loan and M usic Company. 21
and 45 South F irst Ave.

•

★ 24 HOUR ★
KODAK PROCESSING

, .1 ^ 7

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, physics,
chem istry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

58 VW convertible. Perfect condition.
1475. Also 63 VW bus. Perfect condition.
1625. C a ll 967-5033 evenbmgs.

1965 SS IM PALA convertible. Power
steering, power brakes, power windows,
factory a ir. Tinted galss. 945-3644.

• MOTORCYCLES
'67 HONDA T ra il 90. Flaw less condition.
Low mileage. $320. C a ll 253-5409 after 6
p.m .

HELP W ANTED

"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 willing 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"
S IN G L E 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 or Part T im e." M arried man
with c a r 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. Call Je rry
1 to 5 p.m. 966 0104.

HONDA 305 cc 1962 model. Lice 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.
LA M B R E T T R E — 87 Clearance—up to
30% off on a ll new machines. Used 65,
66, 67 models $115 to $350. Arizona Scoot­
ers. Scottsdale Rd. at Lilbnore. 947-3481.
Open 9 to 9.
'66 YA M A H A 305. Excellent condition.
Bike cover included. $450. 966-9980.
TR IU M PH Contessa — 2S0cc, 4 speed foot
shift, electric starter, lice new — 9674290, after 4 p.m .

• TYPING

• RENT
U N F U R N IS H E D new 3 bedroom Townhouse. W all to wa.ll carpeting. A ll electric
kitchen and pool $175 monthly. 4849 S.
M ill Ave. 964-9625 o r 946-5234.

• PERSONAL

E X P E R IE N C E , electric IBM termpapers
and so forth. 40c double 50c single. M rs.
Daniels. 96941973.
E X P E R IE N C E , electric IBM term papers
and so forth. 40c double, 50c single. M rs.
Daniejs. 9694)973.
TY P IN G — Accurate — Experienced —
Reasonable. Northeast. 9454600.

Y E S Virginia . . . Santa is a Rove.

A P P E A R IN G for one night only, Decem­
ber 16 at LCC, that racy devil — Santa

O F F E R G O O D D E C E M B E R 14 A 15

• REAL ESTATE

• AUTOMOBILES

PICK-UP 63 Chev. V-8, 4 speed, m irrors,
fleetside 1950.00 946-3725 after 6:00 p.m .
(Terry)

INSTRUCTION

TU TO R IN G : Biology, chemistry for uni­
versity and secondary students. 277-6303.

•

B E S T equipped gym s in the West. Low­
est membership rates. Golden's Health
Club, 107
McDonald St., M esa, 964.
2351.

*

E X P E C IE N C E , electric IBM term papers
and so forth. 40c double, 50c single. M rs.
Daniels. 9694)973.
TY P IN G

—

967-3036.

TY P IN G , fast, guaranteed. IBM , 211 E .
14th St. Sue Johnson. 966-7048.
TY P IN G — 946-1149.

CAMPUS DRIVE-IN
921 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE

TW O Bedroom H allcraft Townhouse in
Tempe. Calf 967-7698 after 6 p.m. week­
days.

• RIDERS
STR AIGH T through to Minn, or vicinity
— Volkswagen. Leave December 21. Call
966*9128.

M AN USCRIPTS, theses, free-lance. Ac­
curate,
reasonable,
expedient.
Susan

Klem t, 2774)490. t to i

T E R M papers and theses. For an ex­
perienced typist, ca ll W inifred Guidi, 1342
E . Culver, Phoenix, 2534452. Original
and one carbon, 4Uc per page; 50c with
footnotes.
TY P IN G . Experienced bi m anuscripts,
theses, dissertations, engineering. 967-0210.

Thursday, Decem ber 14,1967

Pàg* 15

STATE PRESS

Rodeo Champs to Vie for Honors
Tw o Sun D evil rodeo cham ps w ill v ie for national
honors ait: the annual N ational Intercollegiate Rodeo A s­
sociation W est Coast Rodeo to b e held Dec. 16 and 17 a t
th e Scottsdale J. C. Rodeo arena.
Stan Harter and Sherrick Grantham are current hold­
ers of national cham pionships and have attended NIRA
Finals events. Harter w as 1966-67 champion for both calf
roping and ribbon roping. Grantham is th e current hold­
er o f th e calf roping championship.
BOTH WILL com pete in all tim es events: calf rop­
ing, ribbon roping and bull dogging.
Grantham is also the current runner-up for th e calf
roping title.
Top w est coast com petitors w ill be com peting for
individual and team honors, w ith those w inning th e m ost
points at the end of th e college rodeo season being eli­
gible for NIRA Finals com petition June 27-July 1.
OTHER SUN D evil stars com peting at the rodeo w ill
include N ial Robinson, w ho w ill again try to earn enough
points to gain the A ll Around Cowboy tid e w hich h e won
last year. He took one of the top three places in saddle
bronc riding, bareback bronc riding and bu ll riding, and
is among th e top riders in these events in th e W est Coast
region.
ALL AROUND COWBOY — A SU saddle bronc rider N ial Robinson v ies for paints to­
ward A ll Around Cowboy com petition at a U niversity of Arizona rodeo. Robinson held
the title last year after taking top honors in bull riding, bareback bronc riding, and
saddle bronc riding events.

Fo u r State Athletes

Get Extra Eligibility
Arizona State football players
Kenneth Hornbeck and Carlton
Kirel, along with two other Ari­
zona athletes, have been given a
fourth year of eligibility by the
Western Athletic Conference.
The usual maximum is three
years.
The biggest name in the group
was University of Arizona half­
back Ron Gardin, a two year
All-America at Cameron, Okla­
homa Junior College. Gardin

Devil Basketball
On Television
Sun Devil basketball stars
will be featured in the first of a
series of nine regionally televis­
ed Western Athletic Conference
basketball games beginning
Jan. '6.

played in the Wildcats’ sixth
game this year, but sat out the
rest of the season.
The other athlete receiving rep r i e v e was former Arizona
W e s t e r n star now attending
Brigham Young University, line­
backer Dennis Frinfrock.

Ex-Devil Cager
Scores Highest
Jerry Hahn, former cage star
for Arizona State, is currently
the leading scorer in the Arizo­
na Major Basketball League.
Hahn has a total of 159 points
in six games playing with the
Phoenix Glenarm. He has 72
field goals, and made 15 free
throws.

Ruth Cowan w ill head th e U niversity wom en’s team
w ith high NIRA standings in barrel racing and goat tying.
She is also the current Sun D evil Rodeo-Queen.
The Dec. 16 and 17 rodeo w ill feature one perform­
ance daily, beginning at 1:30 p.m.

Polls Show
Devil Foes
Near Top

IN PERSON

BUFFALO
SPRINGFIELD

Six Sun Devil foes have made
the latest Associated Press and
United Press International polls
of the top twenty teams this
week.

FRIDAY NIGHT

BEAU BRUMMEL'S

Wyoming placed the highest in
Die UPI poll taking 13th place
with 40 points.

56th St. & Van Buren

The New Mexico State Aggies
meet Coach Ned Wulk’s cagers
in Sun Devil Gym this Friday at
8:00 p.m.

Tickets:

M elody Shop, Tempe

$2.00 Advance
$2.50 Door

WHATÂBURGER

Now Open In Tempe
22 W . University Drive — Just West of M ill
FEATURING

1 /4 lb. 100% BEEF WHATABURGER

55c
Y ou r choice of lettuce, tomatoes. onions, pickles, mustard, mayonnaiao, catsup

1 /8 lb. 100% BEEF WHATABURGER
WE ARE N O W

30c

LOCATED IN TEMPE
601 MILL A V E
Across from W estern Savings

PopularSurplusStores

A LSO SERVING
French Fries

Shakes

—

M alts

A ll Your Favorite Soft Drinks
Opera Sunday thru Thursday till 10:15 — Friday & Saturday till 12

Pale» i* ___________

Thursday, D e c w n lw r ^

STATE PRESS

MORE ABOUT -

Parking
(Continued from page 11)
the rounds of his parking lot.
The manager said he once was
theatened with a beating, but
nothing ever actually happened.
Not all apartment managers
have had such an acute problem
Dave Donahue, manager of Or­
ange East Apartments, said he
usually has enough parking, but
has had to have four or five
cars towed away since Septem­
ber.
“I .expect my problem will in­
crease when that new three-,
story apartment opens,” 1m said,
pointing to a large apartment
complex across an alley.
Geneva Robinson, manager of
the Happy Homer Apartments,
1011 E. Lemon St., said parking
at her apartments' is not too
much of a problem. Mrs. Rob­
inson said visitors are allowed
to park until 10 p.m., and only
at the beginning of the semester
was there any congestion.
“It’s not surprising that stu­
dents park even though t h e
signs are there,” said Kevin
Healy, a junior geography ma­
jor who lives at Orange Terrace
E a s t Apartments. At some
apartments, he said", signs warn
of towing, but action is never
taken.
Ralph Fitzmaurice, manager
of La Cresenta, a complex of
apartment buildings consisting
of 300 units located along E.
Orange Street, said there is an
overall shortage of parking in
the area, but La Cresenta has
ample parking for its own ten­
ants and their visitors.
THIS MULTI-SIDED parking
problem involves tenants, most
of whom are students; their
visitors, who occasionally find
their cars towed from the lots
and face a $17.50 towing bill;
apartment managers, who are
interested in providing enough
parking for their tenants; and
the owners, who are naturally
interested in receiving maxi­
mum return on their invest­
ments.
“The owners of private prop­
erty definitely have the right to
to w unauthorized cars from
their property,” Tempe C i t y
Prosecutor Jim Phillips emphat­
ically stated. He said this right
is established in common law,
and is an extension of the longestablished right of land owners
to remove trespassers from their
property.
The victims often blame the
towing company for their trou­
bles and they have devised num­
erous ways to get their cars
back without paying the bill.
Betty Dooley, wife of the own­
er of American Towing Com­
pany, said the students used to
pay by check then promptly stop
payment on it.
“Ive really learned a lot of
foul language from some of
these people,” said Mrs. Dooley
and added, “Some of them real­
ly cuss me out when they call
asking about their cars.”
SOLUTION to the apartment
parking problem may come in
the form of stiffer zoning re­
quirements, but this would not
do any good for “Apartment
Row” since new ordinances dp
not affect existing buildings.
Some have suggested building
parking garages, bi^| .there isn’t
much vacant land inthe vicinity
and there probably would be no
investors willing to undertake
such a project.

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57

M O N D A Y TH R U F R ID A Y

S a tu rd a y ’til 6:00 p.m . — C losed S u n d a y