PóÌice infiltrate colleges? By RANDY D. BAILEY Makers of paranoia for the E stablishm ent—violent revo­ lutionaries in the nation’s u n iv e rs itie s —h av e becom e fearful of “Big Brother” police tactics. The leftist magazine, Ram­ parts, claimed in its December deny claims to gain information on “sub­ The spokesman said that if the versive” groups. cam pus revolutionaries think The City of Chicago, said the that police are infiltrating radical article, employs 2,000 such un­ organizations, then “nothing the dercover agents across the police say will convince the country and the federal govern­ leftists otherwise.” Jam es Hagerty, director of the ment employs 200 at Kent State. The FBI, however, told die sta te D epartm ent of Public State Press yesterday that the Safety, said, “We don’t have the m anpow er to m aintain un­ leftist article was “hot air.” N e w s a n a ly s is " An FBI spokesman a t the dercover agents; we don’t have issue that police are gaining in­ Phoenix office said the FBI does enough officers to handle the cases we already have.” form ation on “ subversive” not maintain undercover agents Hagerty said that full-time organizations through. the ex­ on any college campus., - u undercover “subversive” agents He added th a t-^ p e rs o n s tensive use of undercover agents., The a rticle suggested th at suspected of being police un­ are a “luxury that this depart­ ment cannot afford, but they are caused the arrest of many Black dercover agents might be paid used in enforcement of narcotics police informers.” - Panthers last year. violations.” The articles suggested that “We obviously need sources of He explained that when an agents have infiltrated into the information, or we’re out of officer is assigned to an un­ ^ nation’s colleges and universities business,” he continued. dercover assignment, be it at a south Phoenix b a r or the U niversity, the officer will “assume the appearance of the environment.” “When an officer is sent to the University he will try to look, feel and smell like a student,” he said. Hagerty added that federal agencies financing research projects on a campus may em­ ploy undercover agents to see th at th eir investm ent is .protected. He questioried'the m entality of extrem ist groups who would bomb buildings to “destroy life and property.” A Phoenix ‘ Police D epart­ m ent spokesm an said th at although the police have arrest powers a t the University, and officers do serve w arrants in the Tempe area, the Phoenix P. D. has never used undercover agents on the campus—for any reason. John Duffy, director of Campus Security said th a t for his department to have undercover agents would be “ridiculous.” “We don’t need them or want them,” he said, “and if we had them, they would be easy to recognize because all our men are uniformed officers; all d ire c t. traffic and are seen around campus in patrol cars.” Duffy said that there is no need to in filtra te any cam pus organizations because “nobody has anything to hide—they all hold open meetings.” ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY V o i. 53/ N o . 38 W ednesday/ N o v e m b e r 25/ 1970 T e m p e , A riz o n a ñíEA tostudy state schools By CHARLANE CHRISTIANSEN Dr. Roy Doyle, professor of education and assistant dean in the College of Education, has been appointed to a sixmember steering committee to study and make recommendations on limiting higher education enrollment in Arizona. Appointed by the Division of Higher Education of the National Education Association, the group consists of one member from each of the three Arizona universities ‘ and three m em bers representing Arizona junior colleges. It will report its findings to die NEA membership sometime in 1971.' . Group members wiBihake independent studies of the enrollment practices of various universities and colleges in the United States, which will be used to prepare a joint report. “Every student whp'Can profit from it should be - offered an opportunity to, complete a college program ,” Dr. Doyle said. SKELETON CREW Crewmen wbrk oil the skeleton of the addition to the Business Adm inistration bui Iding. Photoby Ray Wong B lood'donations urged ^ A team frwB.tiK'Mesa Blood Bank will be in the infirm ary of the Student Health Center today to ta k e donors for O.B. Moan, industrial engineering professor and member of the. Athletic Board. * . Staff members from Mesa will be taking Mood from 8:30 a.m . until donors stop coining. ' Members of athletic teams and students crowded into the infirm ary Monday and gave a total of 101 pints of blood, 40 of which were rejected because of health reasons, said Mrs. Hazel Rittenbouse, secretary of the AthleticDepartment. in addition to campus donations, 25-30 people from the Engineering Department went {¿' the Mesa Blood Bank to donate. “The Arizona legislature has been giving quite a bit of attention to this problem,” he explained. “A measure was introduced into.the last legislative session to se ta maximum enrotfmefitfigure; but it didn’t pass. They decided further, study was needed.” . (Continued on Page 6) Housing costs to be studied late next week M arried students facing skyrocketing housing costs may find relief onihe way, George Shelter 'told th e . State Press yesterday. Shelter, an architecture student; will be conducting a University Housing Office survey late next week of m arried student’s The open admissions policy, like that of housing problems and attitudes. New York University, is “very com­ “For the more than 7,000 m arried mendable,” Dr. Doyle said, “because we students on campus—that’s 25 per cent of need more evidence of what results from the total enrollment—there is no low cost ; that kind of thing.” m arried student University housing,” Shelter said. “However, that doesn’t mean that every He said that his survey will be mailed to school should have an open admissions all m arried students to guide the policy,” he added. University in appropriation of funds' for Schools w ith restric tiv e adm issions the housing and where the housing should * policies act “more like filtering plants ^te-butiT'*than refineries,” Dr. Doyle stated, but Shelter said the University has the added that many schools, including the Ivy authority to jm IL II million in bonds to . League schools, are “moving away from finance the housing project, but the survey the old arrangem ents.” m ust first be taken to determine if the “They learned they could fill their whole ' m arried students are willing to take ad­ vantage of the housing. freshman class with salutatorians and valedictorians. Now they’re looking for “Housing in the Tempe area can cost leadership and other qualities as well as m arried students nearly $125 per month,” die academic,” added Dr. Doyle. added Shelter. “The University housing In its study of Arizona enrollment would cost approximately $60 per month.” practices, the group will consider a Sept. Shelter said that the first m arried 18 m em orandum on university student housing could be ready for oc­ enrollm ents issued by the R esearch cupancy in 1972. Division of the Arizona Legislative Council Deadline for the return of the survey is and directed to the Legislative Council Committee on University Enrollments, Dec. 20. Shelter may be contacted a t 9868173 after 8 p.m. Dr. Doyle said. ' P ag e 2 — W e d n esd ay, N o ve m b e r 25 Students on bond to answer charges Three U niversity students arrested on drug charges Friday night have been released on bond Enamels shown for art exhibit —1 A\v cadets Regional report singled out AAUP investigates for citations w.*V»>>>>>wY»>!e%Y»yi%V»Ye%V»V*V»Y« *Y* 15 and will be arraigned today, the Distinguished M ilitary Students Tempe Justice Court said. citations were presented to 15 Steven Hanson, 19, Susan Grossman, 19, both of 909 S. University ROTC cadets Thurs­ T errace Road and Gordon day for excellence in academic Peterson, 21, Palo Verde West, and m ilitary science standing. “ ASU Army ROTC has were released on bonds of $1,100 produced nearly one-third of all each on Saturday. Bruce Lewis, 21, arrested a t the the R egular Army officers same time but not a University commissioned last year in the student is still in Tempe City JaU Sixth Army area,” said Col. having failed to post bond, the Robert E. Knapp, professor of m ilitary science. court said. Knapp also said that 10 of the 15 Two other non-students, Steve Canerman, 19, 1036 E. Orange, cadets being honored plan to Apt. 19, and Michael Kolasa, 19, apply for Regular Army com­ of 6632 T. Cyprus, Scottsdale, missions. were arrested with the other four Recipients of the Distinguished find have been released after M ilitary Student certificates are posting bonds of $550 each. A rraignm ent for the three ' Edwin Gorton, Allan Ross, Doyle University students will be before Sweat and Duane Webb, all of Tempe Justice of the Peace Phoenix; Jam es Clark, Glen­ dale; Stephen Hoge, Prescott; George Boyd. David Ruiz, Litchfield Park; and Dean Quain, Scottsdale. ,■ A showing of enamels by June Schw artz opens Tuesday a t Matthews Center. The month-long exhibit will feature wall panels, boxes with etched enamels and bowls of every description. The styles range from traditional to avantgarde. RUdy Turk, curator of the University’s Art Collections, said “Mrs. Schwartz is m e of the finest and m ost inventive enamelists in the world today. Her experim ents in elec­ troforming are revolutionary, a new technique for a process which is centuries old.” Mrs. Schwartz’s work has been shown in craft competitions and exhibitions throughout the Toys, clothes and food, filling a country. Gallery hours are 10 a jn . — 5 14 x 14 room, were collected by fra tern ities and p.m. weekdays and 1 p,m. — 5 . cam pus sororities last Saturday .during p.m. Sundays. the Greek Chirstmas Drive. . Tempe 'residents were very A rc fc e ry s q u a d cooperative in the drive, Gary Shapiro, interfraternity council treasurer, said. to p p l e s A r iz o n a KASN, the cam pus radio The University archery team station, also donated about 200 put shot thè University of Arizona records, he said. Beginning Dec. 6, the frater­ team in three out of four events last weekend at the Dual Archery nities and sororites will be giving Christmas parties to orphanages Meet here. Steve Lieberman captured first and other organizations. Any place hi the men’s “A” division group not yet signed up can still with Chuck Trafford of the UofA sponsor a party, Shapiro said. The toys will be dividedbe tween second. In the men’s “B” division Mike the groups to give to the children, Mills came in first with UofA’s he added. The food coUected will be given Larry Pejsa second. Patsy Tamarin and Carol Jum to needy families through LEAP placed first and second with only and the' clothes will go to an one point separating them in the organization such as Goodwill, Shapiro said. women’s “A” division. Gifts collected in charity drive Other students are Riley Selby, Tempe; Bradley Sitton, Mesa; Edward Hanigan, Metairie, La.; John M artin, Seville, Ohio; M ichael M cGinnis, R iverside, C alif.; P aul R oach -II, Los Angeles, Calif, and Alan Young, Ronceverte, W. Va. NEWS Coll 3656 Starsky dism issal By CARMEN SCOTT The Western Regional Office of the A m erican A ssociation of University Professors (AAUP) is investigating the dismissal of Dr. Morris Starsky last spring. Office, made this report last week a t a special meeting of the University chapter of the AAUP. Dr. Peairs said after local authorities have exhausted all means of resolving a case, the involved professor m ay make a request for thé AAUP to review Ihe problem. “ This is where we are with the Starsky case,” he said. “We are waiting for a reply from the Board of Regents,” Dr. Peairà added. The next step of the process, he said is to review the stEitements of the Regents and of Dr. Starsky. Then the AAUP will make its ' recommendations on an “un­ biased and fair basis,” Dr. Peairs said. Dr. Richard Peairs, director of the AAUP Western Regional Girls petition to move beds More than 75 per cent of Gammage Hall residents have signed a petition to allow beds in th eir room s, said M ichelene Lyons, wing representative. Gammage Hall is the oldest dorm on campus and the only one to still have sleeping porches since the Quad was adopted as West last year, Miss Lyons said. “We’re not sure where the rule that beds can’t berin the foams came from but we’re tracing it down,” she said. “Some say it’s a health law because of ventilation end others say it’s a fire hazard.” Beds are being placed in rooms for a two-week trial period, Miss Lyons said. “Every girl but one that I’ve talked to has-signed the -petition,” she stated. ‘The AAUP sees itself as a mediation agent,” be said. lid . “3 “We are not automatic defendants of the professor.” Dr. Peairs said the AAUP favors a system of “graduated sanctions” leading up to dismissal for disciplining faculty. HOOKAH WATER SMOKE PIPE PLAY WEE-TEE HWUIURE COLF SPECIAL $J95 •'>7'- M?ddllnc«t& ARABIAN 8ANO AL8- BAZAAR CO. Tur Choiceof Two 18-HojeCourses University Drive at Rural — Tempe Mon. thru B ri. Opon a t 2:20 Sot., Sun. A Hoi. -»- Opon o t 10 A.M . Reg. $5.95 Variety Bolls , Jew elry Madras* Sltars ladlaa Prints. Brass Copper. Exotic Imported Gift Items M l year* sam e lo ca tio n) 29 North Brown Ave. Scottsdale • 945-7713 Rhone 966-8027 P r o m p t -M ail O rder*— A d d 50c sswawm hum «mutcm»-usa nui i*mm ■hnÊSÊW.A IM I EJé'iïrftrt L ' sS W (Juuitty WANT DESIRABLE DIAMOND DUO 3 diamonds in each band LAY-A-W ÀY NOW FOR CHRISTM AS $ 8 7 5 ? . ifIL L U S T R A T IO N E N L A R G E D D A N IELS E W E L E R S JN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL’ S TRI-CITY MALL 130 W. MAIN STREET STORES JN PHOENIX, YUMA and TUCSON switch to Photogray len ses at Lee! Lee o ptical presents something new under the sun. * New Photogray™ lenses switch from indoor to outdoor light as you move from one to the other Inside .or at night, they're virtually colorless In direct sunlight, they assume a flattering gray tint. The change is com­ pletely automatic, due to a special formulation which is permanent in these precision, perfect American-made lenses > You can choose from over 1.000 modern frame styles and colors. Your satisfaction, of course, is guaranteed Convenient credit terms or use your Master Charge or BankAmericard '*• Enjoy the new comfort and convenience of Photogray lenses from Lee Visit your nearest Lee Optical office tor complete information and a demonstration at no obligation F R E E - A s p a r e p a i r o f c le a r , s in g le - v is io n t e n s e s w ith y o u r fir s t c o m p le te p a ir o f p le a s e s . Sing le-vision g la s s e s as lo w as 10 CONVENIENT EYEWEAR CENTERS Open Thursday »vunmg mnd mH day Saturday T E M P E • 80S Mill Aw.. Imp« Center PHOENIX PARK CENTRAL CHRIS-TOWN 16 W. Adams St. 3100 Nm Mi Central THOMAS MALL J527 fast Thomas Road , TUCSON ft Con CoRtor. Antphi P I« « lit O p tic a l UvminsoSr 19th Am . A Bethany M». Rd SCOTTSDALE 719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd ___ 12«*West Mam YUMA 2116 4th Aw. it's U w tyt S A F E ÍtoWhore seve m oney on giesset fend contact lenses. W ed n e sd a y, N o v e m b e r 25 — Page 3 Visiting instructor fu lfills acting dream .V By BILL KLEIN Bentz taught a t WCU from Evdry man has a dream he June 1967-July 1969. “During the tries to make a reality. Few men last weeks of July, he decided, “If ever succeed. I don’t make the break now, I Donald Bentz, visiting in­ never will.'” stru cto r in lib ra ry science, “So, I resigned, packed my returned to teaching this year after exactly one year of “doing bags and left,” Bentz said. what I’ve always wanted to d o “I went to a Tucson casting movies, tv and writing.” /"* company run by Col. Frank “I always thought of doing Kennedy, put my name an the list movie work Just for a gag. I and filled out a form,” he said. a considered it seriously during my Bentz w as an assistan t last year at Western Carolina professar of library science a t the University.” Much of his time was spent “We were all very hungry the first day of shooting, and the doing a lot of research and action called for us to go up the writing short stories. hill to tiie tables and sit down and “I wrote a short story called start digging in,” he said. ‘The Rope, and the Book’. It was “After about 18 times of going, up and down the hill, sitting down based on a true story about a and eating what had once been Mexican, who, after shooting up a steaming hot pancakes with all Bisbee bar, was captured and “The funny part about it was,” ' the trimhigs, it began to remind lynched by some local m iners,” hesaid, “the first role I ever had, me of the ‘Spicy M eatball’ ' he said. the check I received bounced. commercial «here, by the time After witnessing the incident, “They made it good about three we were done* shooting, they three m ining superintendents would say ,“ Okay, break for who were making a tour of the months later,” he said. lunch.” town decided to send 500 books, a One good thing Bentz found Bentz’ last role was a ranch preacher and enough funds to. about being an extra in movies ^ and doing tv comn^ercials was hand on the tv series “High build a library and church. “They always fed us very well.” Chapparal,” in an episode called “And this,” Bento said, “was “The M atter of Survival.” how Bisbee got its first library.!’ He recalled a part he played in a tv commercial for Lumberjack “Big John Cannon is one heck “It’s hard to put into words,’’ Syrup. The location was Mt. of a nice guy to work with,” Bento Lemon in the Catalina Mountains said. Bento was id two scenes Bento said, “but I feel a outside Tucson. with - Cannon, played by Leif fulfillment because I’ve been able to get out and do something Erickson. that I’ve always wanted to do.” “It was a cold morning in January,” Bentz said, “at an “The money extras earn is “Coming back from a year’s altitude of about 8,500 feet.” only fair,” Bento said. “But,’’ he experience like this,” he related, “We had to leave the hotel a t 7 added, “most do the work only “is like starting anew.” a.m . to get to the location by for the experiences involved.” A 8:30.” he said. “And part of the Donald Bento is perhaps one in commercial was to have plenty of “I liked it so well,” Behto said, a million fortunate enough to hot steam ing pancakes' with “that I plan to teach for another have been able to take the time to biscuits, Hot coffee, sausage and four or five years, take off and do do the things he thinks life is syrup. meant for. the same thing.” UofA for eight years, from 19581966. It was late in November 1969 when he got his first call. “I played an extra in a Hollywood movie called ‘M oonfire,’ a science fiction movie staring Richard Egan and Sonny Liston. ■ hi* Donald Bentz and Big John Cannon wm ZOO FOR SALE HERTZ RENT A CAR STUÚENT SPECIAL ■ ' ' .1, FO R A LL A .S .Ü . STU D EN TS 1 So'huge it takes two strong men with a safari carrier to trot this 8-lb. beast to your table. Set spectacular its arrival is accompanied by fire bells, sirens, bass drums, and anticipatory burps of epicurean delight! You’ll dive into nine flavors of ice cream, five natural frgit-f|avored sherbets, five delicious toppings, whipped cream, cherries, almonds and bananas. GREAT FOUNTAIN, GREAT FOOD, GREAT FUN T H E aR A T E S — W E E K E N D J )A Y S "24 Hrs.' tt.50 a day plus 12c a mile n R O LD ER 1970 — CUTLASS — COUGAR — EN TIR E W E E K E N D — FO R D M USTANG — 1 F U L L W E E K "7 D AYS" $45.00 plus 12c a mile — 1 F U L L W E E K "7 D AYS" $90.00 with unlimited Free Mileage — FO RD G A LA X IE — C H E V R O L E T |MPALA — TORINO For Reservations OHice and Information Located at University Call 947-9342 944-0155 Shell Station Scottsdale/C hris-T ow n Open ’ti| midnight Sunday thru Thursday. 1 a.m. Friday & Saturday Univ. at Rural Rd. S T E V E BÜÛBEN Campus Representative P a g e 4 — W e d n e sd a y, N o ve m b e r 25* e d it o r ia l fo r u m Structure unties , By DAVID JEN SEN The angry cries of the N orth V ietnam ese governm ent mm following recen t U nited S tates a ir ra id s below th e 19th p a ra lle l, sound like the shouts of indignation u tte re d by, the sm all child who has ju st been caught w ith his h and in the cookie ja r. The raid s w ere a d irect resu lt of a n ti-a irc ra ft fire on U.S. planes flying over th e a re a for reconnaissance purposes. N orth V ietnam ese delegation chief Nguyen T hanh Le has sa id th a t if the U nited S tates continues to strik e ag ain st V ietnam “ ap p ro p riate action” w ill be taken. By DIANE MfelNTYRE year because som eone drove ranks. E xactly w hat is m eant by “ ap p ro p riate actio n ” is a t T here’s a w ar going on. his c a r on the w rong side of L ast y ear th e death ra te p resen t an undeterm ined factor, but p a rt of the action could be T he b a ttle fie ld h a s no the road. w as 7.4 p e r 10,000 vehicles, a boundaries. Sudden attack s — 5,800 people died la st tie w ith M ississippi for the boycotting the P a ris P eace Talks. If th is is one of th e “ ap p ro p riate actions” th e N orth .a re com m on and retaliatio n year because som eone did not fourth highest ra te in the V ietnam ese plan to tak e, it m ay be th a t th e th re a t is just- a is difficult. yield the rig h t of w ay. nation. little late . The N orth V ietnam ese delegates have sp e n P a s The soldiers? Well, each . — 5,500 people died la st T h e re w e re 750 d e a th s m uch tim e sending in excuses for being absent from sessions m an has a uniform and a involving m otor vehicles in of th e talk s a s they have taking p a rt. weapon, and beyond th at, Arizona la st y e a r, in 607 fatali A ccording to late rep o rts, the N orth V ietnam ese delegates m aybe a p ray er. accidents. w ill indeed boycott th e talks this com ing w eek, b ut a re ex­ T he s o ld ie rs —a n d th e C o llisio n s w ith o th e r pected to retu rn next w eek to resum e negotiations. victim s—a re you and m e. vehicles in tra ffic caused 300 This week-long “ m ourning period” seem s ra th e r in­ L ast y ear 56,400 people died deaths and in ju red 21,129. congruous when view ed in the light of th e delegation’s on U.S. stre e ts an a highw ays. V ehicles th at ra n off the previous c a rry in g s on; T h at’s 9,000. m ore dead than road killed 207 people an d W hat ap p ears to be com ing to th e su rface is y et an o th er in the U.S. c a su a ltie s. in V iet­ injured 4,729. the long line of excuses offered by th e N orth V ietnam ese nam from 1961-69. N ineteen of m ore than 60 delegation w ith the sole purpose of dragging th e talk s on and If the killing in V ietnam traffic fata litie s in Arizona in on. seem s senseless, c an ’t we Septem ber 1970, happened T here is a good £ide to the problem as it stan d s, although also c a ll: th ese deaths sen­ b e c a u se , so m eo n e w as S ecretary of D efense M elvin L aird is a t best h a rd p ressed to seless? . * speeding, lost control of his convey it to the Doves, in the governm ent stru c tu re . The plus — 18,700 people died last c a r, h it an em bankm ent o r facto r is th a t som e headw ay is ap p aren tly being m ade in the year because som eone" ex­ crossed over in to oncom ing . b a ttle to le t th e m ilita ry , not the politicians, fight th e w ar. ceeded the speed lim it. year in accidents caused by traffic. A fter all, th e m ilitary , the individual soldier, is th e m an — 7,100 people died lp st ju st p lain “reck less driving.” I t’s ridiculous. w ith the first-hand know ledge of w hat is happening in V iet­ year because som eone drove A rizo n a ’s m o to r v e h ic le T here’s a w ar going on a ll nam . The potiticiftB '-ihust content him self w ith second- o r his. c a r off th e road. death ra te could never put the rig h t. Byt we can get our- third-hand rep o rts of th e action. T rue, m any p oliticians a re — 6,300 people died last s ta te in th e c o n se rv a tiv e selves out of th is one. visiting V ietnam , but a w histle-stop in the country w ith a quick glim pse of the b a ttle a re a s can in no w ay be re la te d |o a long­ term stay . It is rea lly good to see the U nited S tates’ pow er stru c tu re By JIM SPENCER close it. And the carpeting is com ing unglued finally untie the hands of the m ilitary. My nejy c a r isn ’t a lem on. It ju st h asn ’th a d from the re a r floorboard. This step and oth ers like it have been called fof*tim e and The fib erg lass tire s th a t cost m e $200 e x tra ag ain by the m ilitary w ith no resu lts. a ll the bugs w orked out of it y«t. a re w earing w ell, b ut they a re sta rtin g to When I bought it, the d ealer replaced the crack betw een the tread-ribs. The d ealer said The question th a t h as baffled th e m ilitary for so long, the dented hub ca p rig h t off. He trad ed m y dented this is typical of this p a rticu la r type of tire and one o f “ How ca n we fig h t tq win if our hands a re tied behind one for a good one~off an o th er m odel on the not to w orry about it. u s? ” m ay fin ally be answ ered. show roonr-floor.. Also, the a lte rn a to r b race broke w hen I hit If the governm ent is indeed m aking an a tte m p t to allow And the fa c t th a t the upholstery of the roof the brakes to avoid hitting a dog and the the m ilita ry to do the job it has been assigned, th ere m ay w ell doesn’t quite m atch the re s t of the c a r w as a lte rn a to r popped off into the fan. com pensated for in the low p rice I paid. The M ost everything else about the c a r I like. It be a tte n d to the w ar in sight. ow ner of the agency, him self, told m e th a t he runs w ell on reg u la r gasoline and I get p retty Of course th ere w ill be com plainjs, but m aybe ju st once didn’t m ake any profit on the c a r a t the price I good m ileage. __>. the com plam ers will be able to see w hat has been done before paid. F o r th a t price, he said, I shouldn’t w orry In fact, the only other com plaint I have If they do see the problem th at has faced th e m ilita ry for so about a little m ism atched upholstery.. concerns the e lectrical system . The b attery long, m aybe they can throw th eir w eight and th e ir voices B esides, I got the radio throw n in for uses w ater in huge am ounts and th e lights a re behind th e cause of untying the m ilitary so th a t they can end nothing. really dim . v-^ the w ar once and for all. T here w as one sm all problem w ith the The service d ep artm ent replaced the radio, though. W hen they' installed it they headlights w ith truck lam ps'hoping to m ake disconnected the fuel gauge. The service them b rig h ter, b ut it didn’t w ork. departm ent w as v6ry nice about it, how ever. The light sw itch shorted-out rig h t a fte r I When «1 took it back they fixed it w ith a bought the c a r, b ut the d ealer, bless his h e a rt, m inim um of grum bling. rep laced i t w ithout charge. B ut they forgot to hook the speedom eter Once the bugs a re ironed out, I know I’ll be cable back up a fte r replacing the instrum ent rea lly pleased w ith the c a r, b u t I su re panel. — .L wouldn’t w ant to be the c a r d ealer. Im agine A nother m inor problem is th a t th e latch having to fix a ll those things w ithout m aking cam e off the pop-open re a r window so I can ’t * any m oney off the c a r. », Casualties mount in highw ay w a r New car really a bargain? Think — be thankful Tom orrow is T hanksgiving. We should tak e the holiday a s m ore than jiist a twoday resp ite from school. R ath er, it should be a day to stop ) and think ju st w hat we have to be thankful for. The pessim ist w ill probably tak e a cursory giant»«» and say th at jhe has nothing to be thankful for, but can he truthfully say this? If he chooses to tak e a long look a t him self and the w orld around him , he is hlm ost c e rtain to find som ething w orfhy bf his thankfulness. No one person can say w hat all people should be thankful for, so we will not try here. L et it suffice to say th a t if each of us w ill sim ply stop and think, he can find som ething to offer thanks for A nd isn ’t th a t the re a l m eaning of Thanksgiving? It h a s been since th e days of our founding fath ers, and th ere is np reason to change now. 9, if you w ill, stop som etim e tom orrow and think >ut w hat you have to be thankful for. You m ay find out t you have m ore than yofi thought you did. . _5, T A T E ***** •* hy A riio n a State U nivarsity ~Bs tea afficial campus nawspapar avary Tuesday ttirauih F rid a y -d u rfn a ted schaol year, except holidays and examination periads, and is st a n d as second class m atter at Tsm aa. Arizona. (SMI. State Press Edito r D avid Jenson M a nasino Ed iter PeooyD oyla 'News E dito r' Diane M cIntyre Cam pus Editors N an Saxton Randy Bailey Photo E d ito r R a y Wong Sparts Editor larney Hutchinson Asst. Sports Editar Bob Wlschnia Feature Editar J im Spencer Weekend E dito r R andy B a ile y' Statt Reporters Jahn-Eanastaarskl Citartene Christiansen R ick Snedeker C rick et! Stilatali J a y Hovdey Copy Editera R esalino Mosow C h éris Taylor A d M anager H a l Rubale 'B e R e j t e s « F a c u lty A d viso r P re l. D sn F e rra li no* tour M/friocuuo. « W ednesday, Novem ber 25 — Page .5 Rehearsals for musical still going Rehearsals for the University Players Lyric Opera production of “How to Succeed in Business W ithout R eally T rying" are moving into their final stages. The 30-member cast has been rehearsing the m usical' production for six weeks in small singing, dancing and acting ( groupé, said Dr. Jam es Yeater, * play director. The play is now being.put together and will have its first orchestra rehearsal Sunday, Dr. Yeater said. s* D ie musical will be staged at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 9-11 in Gammage Auditorium. Dr. Kenneth Seipp, musical director of the production, has expanded the Lyric O pera Theater Orchestra for this show. In addition to the regular or­ chestra, Dr. Seipp is using extra strings and has recruited a stage band. Highlighting the cast are Barry Koeb, Dan Lentz, Della Coursey, Judd Lee, Ellen Ross and Diane Smolen. Advance tickets are on sale for $3.50 and $2.50 a t the Lyceum box office, 965-3437, or a t Gammage A uditorium on perform ance“ evenings. DANCERS REHEARSE Dancers in the U niversity P layers-Lyric Opera Theatre production of "How to Succeed in Business Without R eally T ry in g " rehearse to "Coffee B reak." Left to right are students Jim Guenther, Trish Kinney, Diane Smolen, Judson-Scott Lee, John Packard and Peggy ***** ‘A coming together ’ Hospital helped by air societies Special dinner set for soldiers, poor University students will help G lendale Com m unity College students feed m igrants, the poor, tiie aged and servicemen in a special Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow in Glendale. The University students are . working in conjunction with the Students for ' P rogress organization at GCC. Students for P rogress was originally founded as a political organization, but now operates in many facets, including student rights, President Bob Robertson said. Robertson said the dinner is “a coming . together of the com­ munity” rather than a charity event. Not only the poor will be fed, but people who have nowhere else to go for dinner, Robertson added. Plans include feeding between 1,200 • 1,500 people, Robertson said. Buses from Luke Air Force Let Us Get Your Car Photo by Ray Wong Base and local schools will bring guests from Arrowhead Randies, north of Glendale, Dysart Center in El Mirage, Peoria and area m igrant camps. Patients hi a local nursing hone have'' also been invited. / Students will serve m eals, at noon, 2, 4 and 6 p.m. at the G lendale U nited M ethodist. Church fellow ship h all, 58th Drive and Palm aire in Glendale. Thirty members of Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight left today for Hermosillo, Mexico, to help construct an addition to a hospital for mentally retarded children. Maj. Julian Capps, assistant professor of aerospace studies, said this m arks the third year the group has used its Thanksgiving vacation to aid the Hospital Cruz del Norte. ^ 132 Fund raising activities have been conducted on campus in recent weeks to m eet the expense of the $980 addition, Maj. Capps said. YE OLE NOTICE DOLLAR Pitcher Beer NIGHT 4th SMASH WEEK! EXCLUSIVE EN G A G EM EN T his is theperformance the whole country^ talking about! BEAUTIFUL PERFORMANCE. THE CAST IS NOTHING SHORT OF PERFECT!?5 “ ; -JU D IT H fcRIST "BOYLE IS SUPERB. HE PERFORMS WITH AS MUCH HARSH POWER AS THE T0UNG BRANDO AND IS FUNNIER THAN BRANDO COULD EVER HOPE TO B E ! ? ? "AN OSCAR NOMINATION FOR PETER BOYLE!’ ? - T A L K OF THE TOWN "PE T E R BOYLE GIVES ONE OF THE MOST STUNNING SCREEN PERFORMANCES OF THE YEAR!?’ -W ASHINGTON STAR "BOYLE'S PERFORMANCE IS AN OCCASION FOR CHEERING!” -PH ILAD ELPH IA DAILY NEWS "★ ★ ★ ★ P E T E R BOYLE ISMAGNIFICENT!” "A t im e m a g a z in e -C H IC A G O SUN-TIMES M o n d a y a n d T u e sd a y fro m Ready For WINTER. . . 9 p .m . t ill M id n ite fe a tu rin g the “ WEE THREE” We Service All Makes BERGE SERVICE CEHTER • ■ lé E. University Dr. TEM PE 967-2063 1420 E . A p a c h e , T e m p e 4290 N . C e n tra l, P h oen ix fe a tu rin g ALL YOU CAN EAT •i 20 w e COLOR A — Pizza — Chicken — Salad Monday-Friday 11 A.M . till 1:30 P.M. H ave A " S M O R G A -P A R T Y " ■ O l* —^ THOMAS E N T U R Y ’S © MALL THEATRE THOMAS MALL S H O P P IN G C E N T E R EAST T H O M A S R O A D and N O R T H 4 4 T H ST. • 9 5 9 -6 6 1 0 OPEN 1:00 P.AA. DAILY V P a g e 6 — W ednesday« N o ve m b e r 24 More about 3 draft resisters plan to fight SSS B y JO H N BANASZEWSKI Members of the Phoenix Area D raft R esistance yesterday announced they would sever all ties with the selective service system and not respond to official draft notices until “we are taken to jail.” The members, Gary Black, Mike Garitty and Ted Jones, at a press conference at the Tempe Peace Center announced their non-cooperation with the draft and discussed new policies that have come out of the National Office of Selective Service. The three members said they have destroyed their draft cards and will no longer cooperate with the Selective Service. Black, a Arabs celebrate end of fasting The O rganization of Arab Students will hold an “Eid AlF itr” dinner at Baker Center from 6 - 8 p.m. Saturday. The dinner is a celebration of the Month of Ramadan, the month in which Moslems all over the world hold a religious fast, Baker Hussan, vice-president for the organization, said. During the month of fasting, Moslems do, not smoke, eat or drink from sunrise until sunset, he said. Donations fpr the Arabic dinner, which will be prepared with cooperation from several Islamic centers in Arizona, will be $2.50. Reservations must be made in advance. For further information con­ tact Hassan, 966-8197; Hassan A ttas, 966-3440 or B ader Alabendi, 966-5375. , Enrollment (Continued from Page 1) H ie U niversity faces two different general problems, he student a t M esa Community said. College, said he hoped that F irst is the problem of sheer through th eir actions “ other numbers. “There m ust be some young men will in turn resist the lim it beyond which the system.” University shouldn’t go if it is to The three agreed O ut the discharigeits mission properly,” catalyst for their non-cooperation Doyle said. policy was the announcement Second, “ assum ing you’re m ade by D r. C urtis F a rr, going to set some kind of lim it, on national director of Selective what basis to determine who’s Service. F arr said men with going to be adm itted.” lottery numbers over 195 may According to the 47-page drop their deferments and be Arizona L egislative Council eligible to be moved into a lower rep o rt, cu rren t adm ission priority group at the end of the standards a t the. three state year. universities are as follows: Jones, freshm an philosophy . Arizona residents m ust rank in major at the University, said the upper two-thirds of their high F a rr’s announcem ent was school graduating classes, “ another ploy by the ad­ although students in the lower ministration to play down op­ one-third m ay be admitted if position to the w ar and curb preadm ission testing and resistance to the draft.” He counseling provide evidence of added that the draft appears to their ability to do college work. have “changed on the outside, Nonresidents m ust rank in the but on the inside it’s the same old upper one-half of their high situation.” school classes, or achieve, G aritty is a political and satisfactory scores in the philosophical objector, Jones is a American College Test/, Buddist objector and Black is a Christian objector. The three will speak on KCAC radio today calling for non-cooperation with the Selective Service. “The most bedutiful page ever R u g b y Club enters printed,” according to modern printers, will be part of a Bible tw o-day tou rn am en t display Dec. 1 - 31 in the Special The University Rugby Club will Collections reading room ahd play the Huntington Beach adjacent balcony of Hayden A thletic Club, in a two-day Library. The 1903 Dove’s Press Bible tournament at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Goodwin Stadium. will be part of the exhibit. Its first Pat Haggerson, a member of page has been called by modem the team, said the Rugby d u b printers “the most beautiful page beat the UofA teahi two weeks ever printed,” said Karl Johnson, ago and now holds a 1-1 record for head of H ayden’s Special Collections Department. this fall. ‘Beautiful page9 in Bible display ASU STUDENTS & FACULTY . O TECHNOCRACY..An exciting new idea for y>e social operation of North America under the direction of science. Excursiony Group & Youth Fares for Xmas Vacation HARTFORD - CHICAGO - HEW YORK - LA . BUFFALO DETROIT - HONOLULU - SAN FRANCISCO s. We are at the dawn of a new world. Scientists have given to men considerable powers. Politicians have seized hold of them. Oy)r continent m ust choose between the prostitution of science for profit and conquest, and the brilliant opportunity afforded science and technology to design a new, abundant society worthy of the intelligence of -ALBUQUERQUE ATLANTA - BOSTON DALLAS - DENVER MMNEAPOLIS - SEATTLE SYRACUSE PITTSBURGH - PHILADELPHIA WASH. D.C. - SAN DEGO A S K F O R O T H E R C IT IE S N O T L IS T E D SPACE IS LIMITED, ■ K n-__ ;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Technocracy Inc., is a n o n p ro fit, n o n p o litical ; membership organization com m itted to inform ing Americans of their right to choose and install a scien­ tific social system which would produce and equitably distribute a maximum of goods and services for a minimum of toil. For magazine subscriptions ($4 yr.T, m em bership ap­ plication^ and further information about Technocracy’s analysis and ^design, w rite to: Technocracy Inc., P.O. Box 1992, Phoenix, Arizona 85001. SO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! Annual faculty picnic set far mountain park | i The faculty of the College of Business Administration will $: again celebrate Thanksgiving day with a picnic in South § Mountain Park, Dean Gleni^Overman said. This tradition began 13 years ago when Dr. Overman, his | wife and two other couples decided to get together for the i-i: holiday. Each fam ily brings its own m eal to the picnic and one dish to i: share. Dean Overman said the jficnic has grown from the first I three couples to “somewhere ^around 150 people.” ■ g OR STOP BY SUN INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL. 707 S. FOREST (FORMERLY THE VALLEY TRAVEL MART) * OFFICE HOURS: MQN.-FRI. 8:30 AJR.-5JOPJ. g g « | CLASSIFIED ADS AUTOMOBILES SERVICES '68 Torino Fastback, 390 E n g ., power brakes and steering. M a ke a n offer on this nice c a r. Evenings. >49-14)4. (11-25) '66 G alaxie— 390 E n g ., power steering, good tires. Excellent transportation ca r. $750, evenings. 949-1414. (IM S ) 1957 Chevy V-8, only 65,000 m iles. Best offer. C a ll M a rk 964-6706 a fter 5 p.m. Good motor. (11-25) 1965 G T O 4-speed $850. CaH a t 3:30 p.m . oo weekdays. 965-2938. ($(-25) 1960 Renault convertible, Mlchelin^ tires, rebuilt m otor, $400. 277-2996. . (12-3) 1969 C am ara, frost speed, a ir Cond., after 5. green, 350 S$, 4-, P V ' P B . - 949-1505 J . | (11-25) '67 Stingray, 327, a ir, 4 sbeed A M -F M , new tires, very sharp. "Jerry,-967-3527. (11-25) '64 VW top condition, faculty owner, $895. C a ll D r. Bowman, 3792 between 9:30-10:30 a.m . d aily, o r com e to m y office L .L . 409. C a rrie r / cover available. 1964 TR 4 , w ire wheels, new Dunloos, good cond., below wholesale, m ust sell. 966-2947. (11-25) 1965 T-B ird . A ll power, landau top, ex- C£!l*nt_condltlon;>94£2274;i_^ii_ ii_ _ _ • HELP WANTED Students with wlteels to teach 4 chlldren gymnastics, tennis 8, ' tram poline a t R CS 2 hrs. once weekly. Flexible hours. 958-2184. ,. (12-3) F em ale vocalist & m a le bass player wanted, contem porary pop group with bookings. 943-2685 o r 275-9889. (12-2) If your success minded and would like to work with a person whose philosophy is altruism , call 963-4392. 02-2$, W aitress end short order cook, weekend w ork, m ust be 21 o r over. Please call 275-8510 fo r an Interview. ________ Com plete ca r care. S ervice Station and top m echanic. Tem pe Conoco, corner of University and MIH — 967-9052. (11-25) M rs . Ann Pa lm 8, C a rd reader. I will tell your past, present & future a ll be­ fore you utter a word to m e, give' ad­ vice that w i l l ' lead to success & happi­ ness. One visit w ill convince you she is the best In the west. Open 7 days a «reek. 1123 Apache Blvd. 967-9612, reading $2 with this a d. (11-25) Perm anent H a ir Rem oval. G a yle E . W il­ liam s, registered electrologist. California State License, 969-69J4. W here In the W orld are you going? V a ri­ ous airlines offer youth reservation fares a t Thanksgiving and Christm as. F o r de-' ta ils and Information, ca ll 968-2459 or stop b y the Arizona Bank Tra v e l Service, 619 M ill Avenue, Tem pe. (12-1) A n evening of Creative interaction with others througfr verbal and nonverbal ac­ tivities Included encounter techniques. Role-play sensory awareness. Howard Johnson Lodge, Tem pq, Monday. Nov. 30, 7:30-10:30 p.m . single $3.00; couples $5.00. F o r further Information or to register, ca ll 9664465, 966-7679 o r 966-9578. ____________(11-25) SÄLE Set o f 4 living room tables. Mahogany. A ll excellent condition. 9467800 after 6 p.»n. (12-4) Oscilloscopes Tektroniks and Dumont, ex­ cellen t condition. C a ll 965-4138. (12-1) Vio lin 1902 Heberleln with bow and case.^ V a lu e $350.00. Sell fo r less, ca ll 2771244. (11-$S) R oyal, portable typewriter. Excellent con­ dition. 9661866. ' 033) A ttra ctiv e neighborhood—exquisite fire­ place In fa m ily room — refrigerated. 3 bedrm ., 146 bath, range, oven, even dis­ posal; dishwasher, . pantry, carpeting/ drapes .b lo ck . fence $27,500. Clem ents R ealty. 947-4261. (12 -8) S C C A Roll B a r and Ca m b er compen­ sator tor Triu m ph Spitfire and G T 6. Cheap! C a ll 264-6317. (Tl-25) LOST Pickett Slide R ule N 4 E S. M y nam e Is on both rule & case. Reward. Jon Blem er. 9663616. 01-25) Epiphéne R iviera, 1.2 String Convt. Dual pickup w/case, $290. 275-9654 weekdays after 6. 01-25) Gold ring with block sapphire and two .diam onds. Lost around Bus. A d m . Bldg. Reward. 9460329. . (124). 70, 175 Y am aha Enduro, 15Gb m iles. E x ­ cellent condition, $450. Helm. Included. 964-3851 after 6 p.m. (12-1) L O S T ! Benrus watch .with a black band, . sentim ental, value. Reward, ca ll .9654671. (11-19) INSTRUCTION Individual tutoring In m ath, chem istry, ph ysics and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. 0-8) Tutoring Spanish o r French. C a ll 2763994. (12-3) Individual tutoring In math, chem istry physics and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. (end of som.) G u ita r lessons— Classica l, flam enco, and other styles. Beginners welcome. C a ll Keith Chen, 967-2877.______________ 02-1) TYPING Best typing IB M S e fK tric . Pick-up and delivery a t the U niversity. 9462S76. (2-10-71) (E nd of Semester) PHONE 967-9403 g p C lassified advertising m ust ba paid fo r in advance either In parson o r by m a ll to the State Press, A SB M 2 (O ld Business A dm inistration) two days in advance aI publication. O ffice hours are t:M a.m . In 4:39 p.m. Pbona »AS-3457 Rate: <1 fo r three lin es and M e fo r each additional lin e. 5* par cent discount fo r con­ secutive additional days. Thera w ill ba no refunds fo r advertisem ents placed w ith the S tale Press. T Y P I N G — 967-3036. •• | | K B S resum e and typing service c a t? us fo r rates 24 h r service. Phone 943-1902, 10 a.m . to 7 p.m . (124) A y p in g — 0!*k 9464105. Typing, jiie W 1 » Ja n . 9 « ¿ M M i i g Ja n . 10 I ( f ie ld ASU to host let meet reproernted. They are: Canada, ChecboriovaMa, Israel, Japan, Norway, 'P e r n , Philippines, Sweden, Y ugoslavia and the United strta* The events will indude mixed w— and men’s and women’s ¿ingles and doubles. According to Miss Anne Pitt­ m an and Bdl Lenoir, co-directors of the tom m y, the outstanding players p articipating in the to m am eat wffl be: Zdravko Mincek of B.Y.U. ham Yugoslavia, Ivan Mikysa of Oral Roberts from a Czechoslovakia, John F o rt of the U niversity, P e r Hegna of Wyoming from Norway, Hans Nordstrom of the University item Sweden, M arty Hennessy of B.Y.U., Joseph Sole of Oral 3 Roberts from Czechoslovakia, ASTRO-BLUEBONNET BOWL, Houston, Tex. g Felix Ponte of B.Y.U. from Peru A la b a m a (6-4) v s. O klahom a (6-4) $ fn d Larry Hatt of B.Y.U. 5:30 p.m . H ughes TV. r 1 Outstanding women players wfll include: Peggy Micbel and SUGAR BOWL, New O rleans, L a . B Pam Richmond of the University, A ir F o rce (9-2) vs. T ennessee (8-1) 11:30 § Janice T inde of thé University H a.m . ABC-TV. | from Canada, Paulina Peisachov COTTON BOWL, D allas, Tex. | of the University from Israel and T exas (8-0) o r A rkansas (9-1) vs. team to ¡¡5. P at B ostnm of the University of be announced. 12 noon. CBS-TV. jij: Washington. The trophies which will be ROSE BOWL, P asad en a, C al: ^ awarded witt be in the shape of S tanford (8-3) vs. Ohio S tate (9-0) 2:30 W a r dolls and were made by p.m : NBC-TV. g the Hopi Indians here in Arizona. Matches wiD be played from 9 ORANGE BOWL, M iam i, F la . I u n . to 5 pan. on Thursday and N ebraska (10-0-1) vs. team to be an- p i Hans Nordstrom . . I nounced. 6 p.m . NBC-TV. Si Sun D evil contingent into Friday. Finals will start a t noon an Saturday. Admission is free. GATOR BOWL, Jacksonville, F la. g Thanksgiving tourney. A uburn (7-2) vs. M ississippi (7-1) 12:15 $ If you smash 'em up— Bring 'am to ust p.m . NBC-TV ^ I SENIOR BOWL, M obile, A la. $ E a st vs. W est, 11:30 a.m . NBC-TV pi HULA BOWL, Honolulu, H aw aii. E a st vs. W est, 2:30 p.m . ABC-TV A ALL-AMERICA BOWL, T am pa, F la. E a st vs. W est, 12 noon. /. M m . -W k Listen for the sounds oflove... BERGE SERVICE CENTER 16 E . U n iv e rs ity D r ., T em p e 967-2063 READIT WITH A FRIEND... ' A t .. Where do you hear them? . In a plea for help from someone who needs it? In a • dialogue between students and the Establishment? In a talk session for a marriage-on-therocks? At a Catholic Mass conducted in an Episcopal Church? You’d be surprised. The sounds of love are everywhere — anyone can hear them. If they listen. The Paulists listen. But, likd everything in life, the things that matter most are the hardest. It isn’t easy being a Paulist> But then, the best things in „ > life never are. If you are interested in more information about the Paulist priesthood, write to:». Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P. Vocation Director We never stop serving! Dunkin' Donuts. Open 24 hours a day, 1 days a week. Serving the freshest coffee and donuts you can buy. 52 varieties! We pledge to make Dunkin' Donuts trash every 4 hours. And we make fresh coffee every 18 minutes. S o whenever hunger strikes. . . strike out tor Dunkin' Donuts. We’re only a few minutes away. D U N K IN ' c p a o jt e t . „ c p a th e t§ R oom 114 415 "West 59th S fn et New York, N.Y., 10619 7 The University will boat me Invitational LIBERTY BOWL, M em phis, Tem i. ' i Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament this Thur­ T eam s to be announced. 11 a.m . ABC-TV SUN BOWL, E l P aso, Tex. g sday through Saturday in Tempe. Tennis players from Brigham T exas ’Tech (8-3) vs. G eorgia Tech (7-3). g 10 a.m . CBS-TV . &* Young, U tah, Arizona, O ral Roberts, New Mexico, Weber PASADENA BOWL, P asad en a, Cal. Long B each S tate (8-2) vs. L ouisville 8 State, Utah State, Mesa Junior College and the University will be (5-3-1) 3 p.m . No TV competing in the Thanksgiving N orth-South Shrine, M iam i, F la. :g tourney. 2:30 p.m . ABC-TV I Ten different countries will be B lue-G ray a ll-sta r gam e,' M ontgom ery, Ala. & 11:30. ( |i U M TANGERINE BOWL, O rlando, F la. | W illiam & M ary (5-6) vs. Toledo (11-0) 8 6 P-m I PEACH BOWL, A tlanta, G a. I * A rizona S tate (9-0) vs. team to be an- § nounced. 6 p.m . H ughes TV to selected j | m ark ets. :* WÊ ÂÂ ' With top Page D O N UTS “ Beyond doubt, BEDIQUETTE is the f u s s ie s t sex guide ever -srritte s — and the w is e s t!” TewpHn$lyIllustrated TODAY, o rd e r enough co p ie s fo r y o u rse lf and everyone you love. $2.00 a copy, cash, check or money order, covers it all. "If you don't get a lusty laugh and a light-hearted lift out of BEDIQUETTE, you’re dead!" BEDIQUETTE BOX U S P h o e n ix , A x . 8 5 0 0 1 YES! I want to read the greatest bedtime story ever told. Rush me ■ copies of BEDIQUETTE. I enclose________________. ■H r T e fo u r Uomo tram ours Fresh every tour heurs. 711 /E. B R O A D W A Y T EM PI, AIM Z O N A S ta te . - Z ip ­ 'S r P a g e 8 — W ed n e sd a y, N o ve m b e r 25 ?irey p liers y pearls; all becom e jew elry item s By MELINDA WOJTASIAK Give Mary a new pair of pliers and you’ll -be her friend for life. Give her a pearl and she’ll drop |t into a whirlpool of silver swirls ntil it becomes a ring. Give her gdld wire and she’ll shape it into a bird, a tree, a man or anything else. Senior marketing m ajor Mary Carson creates, jew elry — exquisite jewelry. Hidden in her closet, deep beneath.a tangle of clothes she has sewn and cloth she has woven, her treasure chest is huried. Upon occasion she’ll take out die enameled silver box she originated, lay it on a black bedspread next to a green sheep­ skin and, like Silas Marner, be blinded by the glitter of her gold. Miss Carson twines gold, diver and copper wire into chains for necklaces, bracelets, rings and earrings. She is a professional, but refuses to admit it. “I still have so much to learn,” she said. “Don’t call me a professional.” For ten years she’s been making jewelry. Scottsdale Crescent Jewelers asked her to sell what she calls her “ dripping chalcedony qecklace,” but die declined the ¿Her. “It was one of the first tilings I made,” she said. . Miss Carson rarely sells her> jewelry. Instead, she usually dedgns pieces for her friends. “I found myself more when I pleased myself more and stopped creating for other people. I found my id entity,” the designer claimed. Sim ple, geom etric designs please the artist most. “I like tilings clean,” she specified. “A good simple design can be more expressive than gingerbread and gunk.” “I keep things more open and less complicated. I suppose this is you can’t teach it to him,” she probably a function of my per­ claimed. One reason Miss Carson is not sonality,” the coed said. Being an artist, Miss Carson is an a rt m ajor, despite her talent, a perfectionist. “If it’s going to be is because her a rt teachers told associated with me, it’s got to be ¡her how she should create art* good. It’s'g o t to be right,” she objects. “I want to be taught how to hold stressed. “To become a really good the pencil but not how to draw the jeweler, you have to have lots of drawing. I want to learn the money. You have to acquire the techniques but I want to shade a picture my way,” Miss -Carson knowledge and the skill. “I don’t know how long it takes emphasized.' She is “glad to see more people to develop skill. It depends upon your abilities. You can teach a doing their own things,” and said person the mechanics of making that with the “springing up” of jewelry, soldering a joint or some boutiques, a lost a rt has been wire together, but that person has rediscovered and a personal to have the ability to create. If he touch had' been added to an im­ doesn’t have it within him, then personal world. Calendar M ary Carson Calendar announcement form s a re a va ila ble in the State Press office,, A S B 3(2. Deadline for announcements is noon of the da y before publication. • Saturday, NoV. 28 Wednesday, Nov. 25 Community O rganization In La Liga, social organization for Counseling, 1 p.m., 1312 Don Spanish-speaking students andCarlos, 967*2986. students of Spanish, 11:30 a.m ., Organizational meeting. LL 34. Monday, Nov. 30 Model UN, 3 p.m., AH 141. jHW The . C hristian Science Organization, 8 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Wednesday, Dec. 2 Community O rganization in A speech on Canada’s War Counseling, 8 p.m ., 821 Tran­ Measures Act and the Quebec svaal, Apt. G, 966-8408. In­ separatist movement will be structional experience. given by C anadian political Thursday, Dec. 3 activist Philip Coumeyeur at 7:30 Electronics Club, 8 p.m., 209ITC. pan. Tuesday in Muitiodc 201. Organizational meeting. , Coumeyeur, 27, was arrested C h ristian for illegal distribution of socialist I n t e r - V a r s i t y Fellowship, 7 p.m., Hayden literature under the recently Library 303. imposed War Measures Act. He is currently a teacher in Canada. Coumeyeur is a former leader of the Fair Play for Cuba Com­ mittee and spent three months in Cuba in 1963 at the Cuban government’s request. Speech set on * Quebec terror THE BODY SHOF 2 C om píete Fací ities! M e n 's G y m • ' W o m e n i's S a lo n i 966-4111 1 ___ _ _ _ 1 C o rn e r o f 4th St. & Good news for students.. For o career os a MEDICAL ASSISTANT Now you can eliminate the . *■ expense of service-charges on your checking account. Continental has 100% FR E E CHECKING. No service charge regardless of your balance or the number of checks you write. AND you can save steps! Bank by mail. We pay the postage both ways! Just call us, and we’ll send your free bank-by-mail kit. Phone 277-5577. Owned and O perated by THE M A R IC O P A C O U N T Y She's a Beauty M ED ICAL SOCIETY "In Flaming Maple" .G o ld e n g r o v e d t u n in g k e y s , in la id m o s a ic s o u n d h o le , ric h f id d le b a c k s id e s , fin e g ra in * s p ru c e to p . In to n a tio n fo r th e M o s t Discrim inating*?* SOUNDS LIKE $200 LOOK TO THE FUTURE Create a'lifetim e career in the rapidly expanding field of health care o iiu * 5 9 ® * -DIAL- $49.95 in Mahogany $19.95 in Rosewood- Lay Awoys — NO CHARGE flNANCl - I % Par MONTH 2 5 2 -5 6 9 6 % E st. KM LOAN AND MÙSIC CO. 211 O e e e e h fY f t . 1st le e . Mom« y CR O W N fe I« SO N G R IT S C H L U D W IG G O T ANACOUS T1C PREPARATORY P O R M É D IC A L 25 N. CENTRAL 202 ! 1 SC H A S S IS T A N T S PHOENIX Mill TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO | A member of the Central Committee of the Ligue Socialist O uvriere, he w rites for the Quebec revolutionary socialist newspaper, La Lutte Ouvriere. The speech is sponsored by the Phoenix Young Socialist Alliance. CROWN DEBUTANTE f ii i CoNTiNMmL ‘Ba m 4000 N orth Central * Phoenix 68th St. & Camelback R d. • Scottsdale Open M onday thru Thursday 9 A .M .-5 P.M . Fridays 9 A .M .- 6 P.M . I