Derbies
Chased
Today
Sigma Chi Derby Day, a day
of competitive “sports” for ASU
coeds, will be held Friday and
Saturday.

A R IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY
Tem pe, A rizona

Friday, October 29, 1965

V o i. 47—No. 26

Service
Notices
M ailed

The annual national affair, for
all girls on campus, is spon­
sored by Sigma Chi fraternity.
A derby chase, the first of 11
events, will start Derby Day ac­
tivities beginning at 8 a.m. Fri­
day.
Sorority or independent dor­
mitory team coeds will compete
to remove derbys from the
heads of the 91 Sigma Chi mem­
bers.

A street dance will be Friday
More than 7,000 official state­
night on Alpha Drive in con­
ments documenting students’
junction with the termination of
requests for draft deferments
the derby chase.
were rushed to the Arizona Se­
lective Service Commission early
The levi-paint, in front of the
yesterday, according to Alfred
fraternity house at 9 a.m. Sat­
Thomas, registrar and director
urday, will begin the second
of admissions.
day
of activities. The remain­
Thomas said the last 3,000 of
ing
nine
events will start at
what is essentially the total
1 p.m. on the freshman base­
number of notifications for Ari­
ball field behind fraternity row.
zona students were forwarded
yesterday morning.
The action was an apparent
Applications for Who’s Who
speed-up of earlier plans that
in
American Colleges and Uni­
Thomas had said would get the
versities
are due at 4 p.m. to­
computer card announcements
day, in Dean W.P. Shofstall’s
to local boards, “routinely, in
office, Ad 103. Applications may
another two weeks or so, about
still be picked up today, but
the time they usually go out.”
Col. Victor E. Anderson, state FORMAL PROTEST — Architectural students demonstrated an organized protest through thè stu­ must be returned by the after­
director of the Selective Service dent chapter of The American Institute of Architects yesterday afternoon. The crowd gathered at noon deadlihe.
System, this week said local the west end of the Engineering Building where concrete vaili be poured over the lawns sometime todraft boards had probably be­
The other events include:
gun reclassifying men because
Egg-noggin
contest, donut-dash,
of the University’s delay in
bamboo - ramble, motion-polo,
mailing the cards.
musical-sig, obstacle - course,
Responsibility for anyone los­
“Give ’em Hell Devils” is the dress-a-sig and derby-darling.
ing his student deferment and
battle cry for the pep rally at
being ordered to take a pre­
The secret event, the last
12:20
p.m. on the corner of event of the day, is known only
induction physical rests both
with the individual and the Uni­
by John Mumford, Derby Day
President Durham said yes­ ing the releases, as reported by College and Orange.
versity, Anderson said.
chairman.
terday that the University has his department chairman, did
Sponsored by the rallies com­
He said both personal and of­
been reimbursed for the al­ so as an error oi judgment, has mittee, it will feature the pom
ficial notification is required be­
A total of 55 points are pos­
leged misuse of the University reimbursed the University for pom girls, cheerleaders, stu­
sible with scoring in each event
fore a board can consider a de­
mailing system by a faculty the postage involved plus a dents, and lots of spirit, accord­
ferment.
as follows: winning team, 5member to announce the Oct. small sum in consideration of* ing to Pete Pittman, committee
Thomas said yesterday Ander­
points;' second place, 3-points;
15 campus appearance of three other costs.”
chairman.
third place, 1-point.
son had not contacted the Reg­
critics of current U. S. policy
istrar’s office requesting expediin Viet Nam.
ated delivery of the computer
Though not named by Dr.
cards.
Thomas emphasized the cards Durham, Morris Starsky, assis­
had been handled routinely and tant professor of philosphy, had
were being processed as rapidly been reported by an editorial
K E Y W EST, Fla. — C uban refugees C h u rch ’s gov ern m en t w e re decreed yes­
in the UofA Daily Wildcat and sailin g to th e U n ited S ta te s in sm all boats te rd a y by Pope P au l V I and th e bishops
as possible.
The Registrar said in cases other news media as using Uni­ w ere h a lte d la st n ig h t a t m idnight, by or­ of th e V atican E cum enical Council.
where students have been con­ versity postage to mail several d e r of C uban P re m ie r F idel Castro.
Included in th e decrees w as a frie n d ­
tacted by their draft boards, his press releases.
T h e ann o u n cem en t p relu d e d a U. S> lie r approach to Je w s a n d o th e r nonoffice will send an immediate
He did so as faculty adviser C uban a g re e m e n t w hich p rovided for fly ­ C hristians.
*
*
*
communication to the board doc­ to the University Philosophy in g 3,000 to 4,000 C ubans a m o n th to th e
umenting the man’s enrollment Club, sponsors of the speakers, U. S.
NEW V O RK — V iet N am
p ro test
here.
*
*
*
m ovem ents involved only a fractio n al
Midford Q. Sibley, professor of
political science at the Univer­
W A SH IN G T O N — R e a r A dm irals p ercen tag e of college students, th e Associ­
sity of Minnesota; Dr. Raghav- W illiam A. B ro c k e tt and Jo h n A. C urtze ated P ress said yesterday.
This sta te m e n t resu lte d -from a su rv ey
an Iyer of the Center for the resigned th e ir com m issions W ednesday in
Sutdy of Democratic Institu­ a p p a re n t p ro te st to D efense S e c re tary Rob­ of 85 U. S. colleges. In som e cases, A P said,
only about 25 stu d e n ts out of a to ta l e n ­
tions, and the Rev. W. A. Mc- e rt S. M cN am ara.
ro llm en t of 12,000 w ere involved.
Cleneghan, chairman of the
T he tw o n a v y m en, req u e stin g p rem a­
*
*
*
Phoenix Committee on Viet tu re re tire m e n t, w ere said to h av e been
W A SH IN G TO N — T h e F e d e ra l Com­
Only 58 more days till Christ­ Nam.
fed u p w ith M cN am ara’s decision to close
m unications Com m ission in a su rp rise
mas, and if you want to be sure
In a, prepared statement, Dr. several shipyards.
m ove y e ste rd ay ordered a sw eeping in ­
that your packages and cards Durham said, “Investigation of
*
*
*
vestigation of telephone rates.
arrive on time, the Post Office the alleged improper use of the
SA IG O N — A fte r b ea rin g th e b ru n t
T he announcem ent w as b lasted by
has set some deadlines.
University mailing system has of a V iet C ong a tta c k th a t destroyed 19
Air mail packages to the Far disclosed that approximately 15 helicopters an d tw o bom bers, U. S. M ar­ A T& T officials as “to ta lly u n w a rra n te d
East, Near East, Africa, and press releases were mailed, in es w e n t h u n tin g fo r V iet C ong around and un n ecessary .” A n FCC spokesm an said
one of th e objectives of th e m ove w as to
South and Central America about a dozen to local news th e Da N an g a n d C hu L a bases yesterday.
d e te rm in e w h e th e r it should set m axim um
should be mailed by Dec. 10 media, stated to have included
M arines re p o rte d ly killed 39 g u e rril­ charges to th e public.
and to Europe by Dec. 15.
the AP, UPI, Tempe Daily las an d su ffe re d only lig h t casualties. A n
•
«
<x
Surface mail should be sent News, Arizona Wildcat, KRUX, ad d itio n al 21 helico p ters w e re dam aged in
R IO D E JA N E IR O — W idespread
by Friday to the Far East, by KUPD, KOOL-TV, KTAR-TV, th e V C attack.
calm w as re p o rte d th ro u g h o u t B razil yes­
Nov. 1 to the Near East and and to as many as three pri­
*
*
*
te rd a y a fte r P re sid e n t H u m b e rto C astelby Nov. 10 to South and Central vate individuals.
VATICAN CITY — P rom ises of a lo B ranco' d e a lt h im self sw eep in g d icta to r­
America and Europe.
“The faculty member mail­ d rastic o v e rh a u l o f th e R om an C atholic ial pow ers.

University R epaid
For M ail Misuse

Pep R ally Today

World Briefs

First Mailing
Due Monday

Page 2

F riday, O ctober 29, 1965

STA TE P R E SS

B enny Seranades Crowd
By MAX E. GUTHRIE
Thirty-three - year radio and
television veteran Jack Benny
made his 39th concert appear­
ance as guest violin soloist with
the Phoenix Symphony Orches­
tra in Gammage Auditorium
last night.
In a press conference at the
Executive House, Scottsdale,
Wednesday, Benny said, “Ten
years ago I wouldn’t have cared
if I went to a symphony, but
now I wouldn’t miss one.”
Benny’s comments in the
press conference ranged from

JACK BENNY
the Beatles to retirement.
When asked about hi^m usical background, Benny said,
“If I had as much love for
the violin when I was a kid
as I do now, I probably would
have been a concert violinist in­
stead of a comedian.”

Benny said he started
playing the violin when he
was a young boy but quit
and didn’t start playing it
again for quite a long time.
He played in a concert once
about 10 years ago, and lik­
ed it so much that he de­
cided to keep it up. His
first concert was in Carne­
gie Hall, the comedian re­
lated.
Kids scream at the Beatles
because they feel they are in
the act, said Benny. He went
to a house party to meet the
English foursome recently, of
which he said, “When the Beat­
les walked out, the girls scream­
ed; Ronald Reagan walked out
next and the girls screamed
again; then George Burns ap­
peared and the girls screamed
at him, and when I walked out
they screamed at me. So I’ve
come to the conclusion that
they’re screaming just for the
hell of it.”
When asked if he thought the
Beatles would last, the comed­
ian replied “not for 33 years.”
Benny said when you are an
overnight success, if you want
to stay that way, you have to
have a lot to follow it up with.
On the subject of comedy,
Benny said people like to laugh
about themselves and about
death. He said “The basic
elements of comedy haven’t

changed for the sophisticated
world, but they have gone to
the “pie in the face” technique
in most other types of comedy.
He added, “You can’t do ra­
cial jokes like you used to eith­
er.”
Benny answered, “I don’t
see any reason why enter­
tainers shouldn’t be allowed
to participate in politics,”
when asked his opinion of
George M u r p h y , Ronald
Reagan and Steve Allen’s
recent activities.
As for comedians who have
faded into obscurity, he said,
“You can’t use television as a
criteria for success. Look at
Jimmy Durante, Alan King and
Joey Bishop - these men are
still making money, yet they
don’t a p p e a r on TV every
week.”
Reporters asked Benny what
he thought made his explana­
tion “well” so famous. He re­
plied “I’ve always found the
right place to say it. To me
it has a little bit of feminity
in it, and the people seem to
like it.”
Benny said he will have an
NBC-TV special Nov. 10 with
Bob Hope, Elke Sommers and
the Beach Boys. He added
“Compared to Hope I’m a
pauper.”

11th Hour Protest
Lodged By Students
More than 50 per cent of the
students in the College of
Architecture signed and sub­
mitted a petition to President

Yearbook Space
Still To Be Sold
Sale of space to organizations
by the ’66 Sahuaro yearbook
for $35 a page, or $115 per twopage spread is under way in MU
207 but will terminate Nov. 5
said Allan Frazier, yearbook
supervisor.
Any campus group recogniz­
ed by the University is encour­
aged to reserve space by call­
ing Frazier at 966-3449, said Pat
O’Neil, editor.
The 200 pages sold to various
groups raises about $12,000 or
about one-third of the book’s
budget, s a i d Frazier. This
money supplements the $7
purchase price, for a book cost­
ing well over $8 to produce.
Frazier said space is being
sold but that there is plenty
left for purchase by any inter­
ested group.

Durham requesting the post­
ponement of a slab pouring.
The slab to be poured is locat­
ed between the tennis courts and
the old Engineering Building
along the Palm Walkway.
Postponement was asked till
next Monday when the archi­
tecture students could offer an
alternate solution.
According to students Jim
Hubbard and Alejandro Fahsen
the architect students would
incorporate land-scaping and
design fitting for the existing
facilities.
The petition stated “We are
sorry to see that parts of our
campus are being designed by
professionals who are not train­
ed in the visual aspects of de­
sign and would like to offer our
services in this respect.”
The proposed „plan of an all
concrete area from the palm
lane to the building with a
rectangular' shaped brick pat­
tern to . break the monotony,
would make the area dismal
Hubbard and Fahsen said.

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Friday, October 29, 1965

STATE PRESS

Candy
In
Paradise

Ed. note. Several weeks
have passed since Candy
was denied permission to
live off-campus. She has
since turned her attention
toward campus in an effort
to create more freedom at
home. The foDowing is an
interview the author had
with the crusading heroine.
*

*

*

By PUM
My interview with Candy,
who now heads the Women’s
Organization for Endurance,
was scheduled to take place at
1 a.m. last Saturday in front
of Old Main. I was sitting on
the Philomathians bench when
Candy literally fell out of the
sky and onto the ground be­
fore me.
“Land sakes, child,” I ex­
claimed while brushing the dust
off my vest. “Whatever is the
matter?”
She explained that in protest
to dorm rules she had her room­
mate Sherry Jubilee shoot her
out of their fifth floor dorm
room from a cannon. She hadn’t
realized that her skirt was too
short to slow her descent.
After a few preliminary “How
are Yous?” I got right down
to the real nitty-gritty.
PUM: Your organization has
been accused of taking a nega­
tive stand on everything. Do
you have any positive plans for
the future?
Candy C: Yes, I am pleased
to announce that we are spon­
soring a teach-in at Gammage
Auditorium. Our speakers will
include Jill St. John, Donna.
Michelle and Sophie Tucker.
Pum: You have gotten a great
deal of publicity recently. Many

Page 3

Men’s Dorm
Construction
On
Schedule
Construction of the addition

people attribute this to your
free - wheeling moral system.
Don’t you think the morals of
ASU coeds are changing for the
worse. In other words, how is
the sex situation at ASU?
C.C.: The same as in Casa
Grande, the balcony of the Fox
Theater and in Pocatello, Idaho.
No better, no worse.
PUM: Let me put my ques­
tion another way. We’ve heard
a lot of the Moral Revolution in
America; has it hit at ASU?
C.C.: Well, yes it has, largely
because of the, efforts of my
organization. We have succeed­
ed in producing a freer atmos­
phere here. For instance, stu­
dents make remarks openly
about sex now. Our organiza­
tion will disband now since we
feel our purpose has been rea­
lized.
I was about to ask her why
she had given up her drive for
off campus housing when, in­
explicably, she fell toward me.
Her diamond sorority pin stab­
bed my vest.
I lunged backward but suc­
ceeded in only further entwin­
ing my garments to her pin.
The lights from her dorm, visi­
ble across the grounds, flicker­
ed and she madly dashed for
the dorm, dragging me along.
I really doubt if anyone noticed
us, engaged in this condition,
because everyone else seemed
to have a similar problem.

to the M.O. Best complex is ex­
pected to be completed in Janu­
ary, 1965, John R Ellingson,
physical plant director, said
Wednesday.
The new structure will serve
as the center complex of Best
and Irish Halls, in addition to
providing living accommoda­
tions for 180 men.
At present Best and I r i s h
Halls do not have reception
desks or lobbies, said Elling­
son. These will be provided
along with a television lounge
and trophy case,
Two rooms, a single and a
double, will be reserved for han­
dicapped students on the first
of the five story building.
Building was delayed l a s t
summer due to a statewide
strike of construction workers.
The delay was not without
problems, Ellingson said. One
was the early arrival of furni­
ture, which is stored at various
buildings on and off campus.
Weaver-Drover and Associa­
tes of Phoenix, original de­
signers of Best Hall, are archi­
tects of the new complex.

By BILL DEMPSEY
When Halloween arrives Sun­
day w i t h spooks, sorceresses
and goblins, ASU’s Ugliest Man
will be ready to help rule the
nether world of necromancy.
The Ugly Man Contest, spon­
sored by Pi Delta Epsilon, jour­
nalism honorary, is in its last
day. V o t e s , costing a penny
each, will be counted this even­
ing.
T h e winning organization
will receive a trophy, a party

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Twelve photo entries are dis­
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Hall, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma
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P age 4

F rid ay , O ctober 29, 1965

STATE PRESS

SEW Week
Should Be
Abolished
A ppro x im ately one m onth from now th e senate w ill
conduct open h earings concerning a proposal to abolish
S p iritu al E xploration W eek.
T he S enate R ules C om m ittee u n d e r th e chairm anship
of B ruce M axw ell, sp eak er pro-tem , has infprm ed th e
m em bers of SEW com m ittee th a t unless plans for rev is­
ing th e c u rre n t p rogram are m ade, a bill w ill be in tro ­
duced to abolish th e w eek en tirely .
.„ ^
The u ltim a tu m w as tak e n before th e S tu d e n t In te r
F aith Council, w ho in tu rn p resen ted th e R ules Com ­
m ittee w ith tw o plans for revision. These proposals w ere
introduced by in d iv id u al m em bers of th e council and
w ere not an action of th e C ouncil as such. T he Rules
.Com m ittee is still w a itin g for proposals from SIFC.
T his bill fo r abolition, if introduced, w ould d efin ­
itely be an a p p ro p ria te m easure for th e S en ate to
m ake because a w eek of th is n a tu re is n e ith e r n e c ­
essary no r w a rra n te d .
One cannot ad h e re to th e idea th a t if a person p a r­
ticipates in sp iritu a l ex p lo ratio n fo r one w eek, he w ill
experience some d ram atic and illu m in atin g effects.
The fact th a t religion is such an in tan g ib le th in g is
enough reason th a t it w ould be highly u n lik ely fo r a
person w ho is seriously searching for some form of r e ­
ligious belief to find such a realization in a short, or­
ganized period of days.
T he idea of such a w eek fu rth e r strikes a t th e
v ery in te g rity of th e U niversity. As an in stitu tio n of*
h ig h er education th e religious leaders, as w ell as th e
a d m in istratio n and professors, should first concern
them selves w ith the overall system of education.
If consideration is given to a continuation of nod to
God w eek then sh o u ld n ’t political in te re st groups have
a w eek and sho u ld n ’t ath eists also be given considera­
tion?
If th e religious groups r e a lly , w anted to do som e­
th ing for continuing cam pus religion th ey could sponsor
a reg u la r lecture series on cam pus w hich w ould continue
thro u g h o u t the e n tire year.
A nd if in te rest in religion is to be prom oted u n d e r
th e nam e of th e U n iv ersity a re g u la r set of religion
courses could be offered. P rovisions for ad m in istratio n of
th e courses w ould dem and th e intro d u ctio n of a R eligion
D ep artm en t (such as o th er schools now have) or th e in ­
clusion of th e courses w ith in an alread y ex istin g rela te d
.d ep artm en t such as Philosophy.
S tu d e n ts pay $23 p e r y e a r in activities fees. F rom
this am ount $3.50 is used for various program s. P a rt
of th is m oney is given to SEW C om m ittee to plan
th e ir agenda and y et how m any ■stu d e n ts actually
p a rticip a te in th is program ?
SEW has been on cam pus fo r tw e n ty y ears and for
at least th e last fo u r y ears th e atten d an ce and p a rticip a ­
tion in th e w eek am ounted to only a h an d fu l of students.
Yet m oney from each stu d e n t is collected to support this
activity.
If cam pus activities a re scheduled and resch ed u l­
ed according to th e ir necessity ju d g ed by p ast a tte n d ­
ance figures th en ce rtain ly th is fact alone w ould he
sufficient reason to en d th e p rese n t program .
B ut beyond this, th e v ery idea of “L e t’s drop e v e ry ­
th in g for one w eek an d all ru n out and find G od,” im ­
plies a grossly d isto rted sense of pro p riety , a definite
lack of taste and no conception w hatsoever of w h at Re­
ligious conviction re a lly is.

s ta te
T H E S T A T E PRESS is the o ffic ia l cam pus new spaper of A rizo n a State
U n iv e rs ity . It is published Tu esday throu gh F rid a y th ro u g h o u t th e school year,
excepting holidays, and is entered as second class m a tte r at Tem pe, A rizona

85282
THE STATE
zona

PRESS is a m em b er of the A r i ­

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E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F
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K A T H Y M EYER, JA N ET BERGM AN
C A M P U S E D IT O R .......
•................................. ...... M A R T H A T H A Y E R
S O C IE T Y E D IT O R ___
- ........... .......... .................... .—
PA T HUNTER
A S S IS T A N T . .—
.................................................. _ ,S U S A N B L A C K
S P O R T S E D IT O R ....... .
.......... - - - .......
- — ...............- .......L A R R Y W A R D
C H IE F P H O T O G R A P H E R ...................................— ..........— ...................L A R R Y M IS H L E R
PROOFREADER
■»—-------------------------------------------------------- ---------- . D I A N A RO SEN

We
Suggest
In view of the likely immenent reclassification to
prime draftable categories
of hundreds of men:
We encourage all draftage, draft-registered males
to write today to their local
draft boards, whether or not
they have done so previous­
ly this fall, stating their en­
rollment at ASU and ex­
plaining the university’s
failure to transmit official
notification.
According to the Arizona
director of the Selective
Service System, both a per­
sonal letter from the indiv­
idual student and official
documentation from t h e
school is necessary before
deferments can be consider­
ed.

Dear
- Merv—
Dear' MeryY'v^
I’m not “férart, in fact my
problem is a long one — it’s
my NOSE. Can you imagine a
5’4” girl with a three inch sun
dial on her face; it’s embar­
rassing.
My dates don’t even want to Imagine all the good things that
stand next to me in the day­ a big nose can do for you.
Think of all the free air you
light because they say it puts
get in relationship to everyone
them jn a bad light.
It’s even worse than that. I else, think of all the money
feel guilty going out on Satur­ that could be made off your
days because people look at me nose — why you could go down
on the beach and rent yourself
as though I were a sinner.
out —(as a sundial) Maybe you
My situation has gotten so
could even teach baby ele­
bad that while walking in En­
phants
to breathe, and think of
canto park with my boyfriend
all the fun you can have with
a group of children mistook me
for a hawk. — Think of it, Merv, all the extra days vacation.
You might even get a start
little kids thinking you’re a Big
Bird! Why did this have to hap­ in television, breathing on win­
dow panes for nasal sprays (you
pen to me?
could
even get a year’s supply
Nancy H.
of nasal cleaner — double nor­
Dear Nancy H.,
mal order). Your nose could
Don’t feel so bad, things be a valauble safety asset for
(thing) could be a lot worse. you. If you’re shipwrecked,
you’ve already got a natural
rudder!
The possibilities and benefits
of your nose far outweigh any
twenty dollars a pint for blood. feelings of despair that you
A program that offers even may have.
limited protection free of charge
However, if you fail to see
would probably solve some fin­ any real value to a big nose,
ancial difficulties that occur you dan have it operated on —
during required medical atten­ to please yourself in spite of
tion. Money that would have to your face. I Cah’t actually recbe used for blood bank expenses commend an operation though,
could be diverted to some other because it’s really no skin off
areas.
my nose.
I feel that every student and
*
*
*
faculty member should give
If you have any problems
their support for an ASU blood Merv will be glad to give ad­
bank.
vise. Mail all letters to State
Gene Dowell
Press Office c/o Merv.

Letter To The Editor
Editor:
, It was great to hear that stu­
dent government was finally
organizing a program that
would benefit both students and
faculty. In fact I was surprised
to hear that we only now have
a blood bank in the planning
stages.
There are definite advantages
for students and faculty mem­
bers who have a blood account.
Medical expenses are high
enough without having to pay

Friday, October 29, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Third Prizes Given;
Banners Torn Down

All 19 ASU-New Mexico foot­
ball banner entries received
third place or three points ac­
cording to Jack Erickson, Ral­
ly and Traditions board publi­
city chairman.
Only eight of the 19 banners
were still intact when University
alumni came to judge the ban­
ners last Saturday.
“Tearing down the banners
by students last Thursday and
Friday showed very poor taste.
It would be greatly appreciat­
ed if the banners would be left
alone, as a great deal of time
and effort goes into each ban­
ner,” said Lolly Williams, ban­
ner contest chairman.
The next banner contest will
be for the ASU-Wyoming game
Nov. 20. There will not be a
banner contest for the homecom­
ing ASU-Washinton gState foot­
ball game Nov. 13, said Erick­
son.
The 19 banners were entered
by Wilson Hall, P.V. East, P.V.
SPURS
“Mums for Mom” for Pa­
rents’ Day will be sold Nov. 110 by members of Spurs, soph­
omore women’s honorary.

Classified
Fo r classified a d v e rtis in g s u b m it
ad in person to th e S ta te P ress,
M U Room 8. R ate: 5c per w o rd
75c m in im u m .

• FOR SALE
1954 C O R V E T T E — e x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tio n . O rig in a l. No reasonable o ffe r
refused, m ust sacrifice. M ust see to
appreciate. Phone: A M 5-1994.

4 - ___

West, the Quad, Mac A, Irish
Hall, Gammage, Best A, Best
B, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma
Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi
Beta Phi, Phi Gamma Delta,
Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Sigma,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa
Alpha Theta and Delta Delta
Delta.

Faculty Wives
The Newcomers Club pf the
State University Faculty Wives
has scheduled a lecture on “In­
dian Life in the Southwest” at
1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the MU.
Guest speaker will be Dr.
John A. Jones, associate pro­
fessor of anthropology.
The club welcomes new fa­
culty wives and helps them during their first two years at ASU.
Mrs. James E. Canright is club
chairman.

JACK ’O’ LANTERN p u n ^ in s took on faces in the MU last Tuesday. The MU Program Staff provided two crates of pumpkins and students supplied their time and ideas in decorating them. The
results are being used to decorate the MU for Halloween. Here, students Susie Clark and Garry
Taylor demonstrate their skills.

Ford Motor
Company is:

S C H W IN N V a rs ity 10 speed, m e n ’s,
blue. O n ly th re e m onths old, ju s t lik e
ne w . $55. Phone: 967-1224.
1964 V O L K S W A G E N Sedan, Sun Roof,
rad io and heater. L o w m ileage, $1350.
Phone: 967-8566. C a ll a fte r 3:00 p.m .
1960 C H E V Y B E L L A IR E . In good c on­
d itio n . sharp tw o -to n e . Good b u y at
$650. Phone: 966-0801.
1965 V O L K S W A G E N . 11,000 m iles, 8
m onths old. Superb c o n d itio n . A M F M rad io . Phone,: 948-0733.
1965 S P R IT E . S a c rific e. See a t A I F T
room A15, o r call 938-0000. A sk fo r
Bob S nyder.
1956 M E R C U R Y , 312 cubic, inches,
275 hp., 4 b a rre l, s h ift-m a s te r racing
stic k , n e w tire s . M u s t sell— losing l i ­
cense. $300. Phone 967-9909. A sk fo r
L e w is R ubinstein.
M U S T S E L L ’57 T R -3 Roadster, com ­
p le te ly re b u ilt. 1222 F a rm e r -Ave. or
967-1774 a fte r 5 p.m .
H O N D A . 1965 C L77 S c ra m b ler. 300 cc.
A lm o s t ne w . O n ly 1500 m iles, but
m ust sell. $650. Phone: 947-4391.
R E C O R D S “W h o 's A fra id of V irg in ia
W o lf” $7. A lso French and Ita lia n
language records. C all Susan, 235-5287
evenings and w eekends.

•

LOST

N E A R W IL S O N and 2nd S treet, one
ob viously p re g n a n t Siam ese cat. A n ­
swers to L o k
M a ao w , som etim es.
C ontact: Ed W h ittm a n n , 514 W . 2nd
S tree t, A p t. B. R ew ard .
W A L L E T in L ib r a r y restroom , W e d ­
nesday n ig h t. K eep th e m oney, please
re tu rn th e personal m a tte r. T o m D e K e llis . Phone: W O 7-6171.

•

HELP W ANTED,

D IS H W A S H E R
w a n te d .
W o rk
fo r
m eals a t D e lta Sig House. C ontact
R alph
C ooper. P hone: 966-7725 or
967-9905.
_

•

INSTRUCTION

IN D IV ID U A L tu to rin g in m a th , c h e m ­
is try, physics and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

•

RENT

O N E Bedroom a p a rtm e n t. N E W . In
w a lk in g distance fro m cam pus. $80
p e r m o n th , in q u ire 1211 Spence A ve .,
T e m p e . P hone: 967-0133.

•

challenge

At many companies the opportunity to work on
challenging projects comes after many years of
apprenticeship and a few grey hairs. Not so at
Ford Motor Company where your twenties can
be a stimulating period. There are opportunities
to prove your worth early in your career. Dale
Anderson’s experience is a case in point.
After receiving his B.A. in Physics in June, 1962,
Dale joined our College Graduate Program and
was assigned to our Research Laboratories.
Recently he was given the responsibility for cor­
Dale Anderson
recting cab vibration occurring on a particular
B.A. Wittenberg University
type of truck. His studies showed that tire eccen­
tricity was the cause of the trouble. Since little change could be effected
in tire compliance, his solution lay in redesigning the suspension system.
Tests of this experimental system show the problem to be reduced to an
insignificant level.
That’s typical of the kind of meaningful assignments given to employes
while still in the College Graduate Program^—regardless of their career
interest. No “make work” superficial jobs. And, besides offering the oppor­
tunity to work on important problems demanding fresh solutions, we offer
good salaries, a highly professional atmosphere and the proximity to
leading universities.
Discover the rewarding opportunity Ford Motor Company may have for
you. How? Simply schedule an interview with our representative when he
visits your campus. Let your twenties be a challenging and rewarding tir^e.

MISCELLANEOUS

N E E D A B A B Y S IT T E R ? C all g ra d ­
uate studentfs w ife w ih sm all baby.
H o u rly or w e e k ly . 966-7767.
S E W IN G , D ressm aking and re m o d e l­
ing. M rs. Jam es K o tte n , 1311 W . 10th
Place, T e m p e . Phone: 967-6173 fo r a p ­
p o in tm e n t.

. The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan

A n equal opportunity employer

Page 6

Friday, October 29, 1965

STATE PRESS

Devils Test Miner Aerials

STATE PRESS

SPORTS

DOUBLE DUTY — Reggie Jackson, Devil halfback and baseball
player, has been more familiar to Sun Devil sports fans in the
Maroon and Gold football uniform thsfn in his baseball jersey. In
the spring he swings a bat for the national championship baseball
squad. Saturday night he will be called on to try to stop the pass­
ing threat of the Texas Western Miners in El Paso. Sports writer
John Sar wiU. be traveling with the team to give the State Press the
action story of the game.

By LARRY WARD
Sun Devils, hurt early in the
season by opponent’s passing,
will go up against Texas West­
ern, one of the best, if not one
of the most, pass-happy teams
they have faced to date.
But coach Frank Kush, who
is by no means predicting an
easy win, feels this week the
Devils have a chance even as
underdogs. Especially after the
27-14 win over favored New
Mexico last Saturday.
“A loss last weekend could
well have ended all hopes iwe

had for any kind of season,”
Kush said.
“Afterall, when you’re firedup and lose, what is there left
to do? But we won, and now we
know that a maximum effort
from all concerned can result
in victory. Maybe we’re on the
way back,” Kush said.
Devil defensive men have
been training hard this week
realizing they will be pushed to
the limit oby the TWC passing in
El Paso Saturday night.
The Miner’s coach Bobby
Dobbs took over the squad that

Your favorite

had not won a game last season
and rebuilt it with the philo­
sophy, “When in doubt, pass.
When NOT in doubt — pass
anyway.”
Coach Dobbs is worried that
Ben Hawkins and end John
Pitts will be catching the same
type of John Goodman passes
they did last Saturday night.
The Devils may be underdogs
but they’re definitely not under.
The game will be broadcast
over station KTAR (62) with
Bob Vache and Ray Cox at the
mike. Game time is 7 p.m. MST.

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In A m erican in d u stry , it’s often
h a rd to te ll a w orker from an
ow ner — and th e re ’s not m uch
reason to try . M r. S m ith m ay be
an ow ner, b u t you’ll be surprised
at how m uch he w orks. M r. Jones
■m ay b e a w orker, b u t you’ll be
surprised at how m uch he owns.
W ise investm ent, sound m anage­
m ent, proud w orkm anship team
up for success — and everybody’s
on th e sam e team . H ere at
K ennecott, w e figure business
ought to m ake good profits, w ork­
ers ought to m ake good wages,
and the tw o gre inseparable.
W hen w e all push to g eth er to
m ake A m erica prosperous, we all
benefit together, too.
We will welcome job inquiries from
Senior Engineering Students. For
information on rewarding careers in
mining, write to us at Hayden, Arizona.

Copper Corporation
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Friday, October 29, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 7

O ptim ism High
With W restlers
By BRIAN TRACY

Photo by Joe Bolender

SIGHTS ON VICTORY — Members of the University rifle team sight in on target during a recent
match against the UofA on the local range in Goodwin Stadium. Team members will take part
in 16 matches during the school year. Next contest will be against the University of Southern Calif­
ornia there Nov. 20. The matches are college and National Rifle Association sponsored competition.

Black Belters Instructing Judo
One of the newest sports to
open on campus this year has
already drawn 16 participants
for it’s twice a week meetings.
The ASU Judo Club, led by a

Intramural Run
Draws Big Field

pair of official Black Belt in­
structors, combines an ancient
Japanese sport with the art of
defense.
Black Belts Ronald E. Cham­
berlin Jr. and Frank Mercz are
the club’s instructors. Both
have studied Judo in Japan.
The club is sponsored by Dr.

— We W rite A ll —

Approximately 100 men will
be competing in the intramural
cross country run scheduled for
3:45 today, according to Keith
Jacobson, student director of
intramurals.
The meet, to start in front of
the gym, was won last year by
the Fijis. “But we expect
strong competitors this year
from Phi Sigma Kappa,” Ja­
cobson said.
Wrestling will take the spot­
light Monday at 5 p.m. in the
PE Annex.
In over-all intramural stand­
ings, the Phi Sigs are leading
with 44 points. ATO is a close
second with a total of 40.

Let’s Have
Healthy Children

Robert Rein’l, chairman of the
philosophy department
Club members said it is not
unusual for a doctor of philo­
sophy to take an interest in the
ancient sport. They point ou
that the art was begun from
jujitsu, by a doctor of philo­
sophy in Japan about 1882.

Optimism runs high in the
grapplers’ camp as practice is
under way for the 1965-66 edition
of Sun Devil wrestling.
“This year’s squad should
show an improvement over last
lyear’s,” said coach Ted Bredehoft yesterday. One can only
assume that this is a prediction
of great things to come since
last year saw the Devils cop
the WAC championship and then
go on to rank sixth in the na­
tion in NCAA competition.
Bredehoft has reason to be
happy about his charges this
year. Among his returning stars
are three WAC champs in their
respective divisions and a sup­
porting cast that has more
depth than the Mariana Trench.
The “top three” are reigning
heavyweight champ Curly Culp;
Charlie Tribble in the 177-pound
bracket; and Glenn McMinn, of
the lightweight (115-pound) di­
vision.
Culp gained his title as heavy­
weight champ last year as a
freshman, a “fantastic” achie­
vement according to Bredehoft.
Tribble placed third in his divi­
sion in the NCAA and was a
member of the U. S. Olympic
team. McMinn was secondranked in the NCAA and has

won 13 championships in his
collegiate career. As a junior,
he should have no trouble in
surpassing Buzz Hayes’ alltime ASU record of 18 titles.

Actually, this trio can be ex­
panded to the “top four” to in­
clude this year’s team captain,
hard-luck Tony Russo. Confer­
ence champ of 1963-64 in the 137pound category, Russo, as the
fates would have it, suffered an
ankle injury just before the
WAC championship meet in
Tucson last year and could not
compete.
The list goes on and on, with
top names such as Norm Dean,
Jim Forler, Pete Russo (Tony’s
brother), Gene Parrish, Dick
Johnston, J. D. Newton, and 16
others to round out the squad
at 26.
In what B r e d e h o f t calls
“probably the most sophistica­
ted schedule of any collegiate
wrestling team this year,” the
Devils will compete in 18 dual
matches and five tournaments.

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Friday, October 29, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 8

Senate Discusses Proble: s

By ANDY SILVERMAN
A directive requesting t h e
student education b o a r d to
study the need for married stu­
dent housing was proposed at
the second senate session Wed­
nesday.
The request asks the board to
make a complete study of mar­
ried student housing “with em­
phasis on the present and fore­
cast rents, distances from the
campus, living conditions, acttual and implied restrictions
based on race, religion or na­
tional origin.”
Other suggestions in the di­
rective are:
—That a separate dormitory
or separate area in a dormi­
tory or dormitories be assigned
to graduate students.
—That a graduate student
study lounge be included in the
plan for the MU.
—That an area in the library
be designated as a storage and
work area for graduate students
who are doing research.
Vice President Sam Lind-

II
calendar is now maintained by
er, senate speaker, referred
Dean Smith in the Bureau of
the directive to Sen. Diana
Publications.
Van Dnerm’s education com­
The other two bills passed
mittee on married students
were:
and graduate activities, hea­
ded by.Graduate Sen. B o b
—SB 255, appropriates $2,203
Barnes.
to the Sahuaro yearbook for
In further legislative action, outstanding bills from last year.
a sixth student was added to
—SB 256, repeals SB 250 ap­
the Department of Traffic Ap­ propriating $7,000 to the State
peals.
Press. The bill provides that
The bill, which was the first the money will remain in the
to be passed this year, also low­ newspaper’s fund until the end
ers the required vote for appro­ of the 1965-66 fiscal year.
val of an appeal from threeAt that time, if the State Press
budget has an e x c e s s , any
fourths to two-thirds.
The second bill approved by amount up to the $7,000 will be
the senators was an act to re­ transferred to the AS unappro­
peal SB 110, which established priated funds.
a calendaring c o m m i t t e e
Two bills, which had their
to maintain a calendar of stu­
first senate reading Wednes­
dent events.
day, were referred to com­
Junior Sen. Bruce MaxweD,
mittee.
author of the bill, stated dur­
The first, SB 260, adds the
ing the floor debate that the
AS Administrative Vice Presi­
committee is “non-function­
dent to the Who’s Who select­
ing and has not had a chair­
ion committee. Sen. Gary Pat­
man for two years.”
ten recently elected from the
Dean Catherine G. Nichols, College of Business Adminis­
senate adviser, said that the tration, introduced the addition.
The finance committee, with
BA Sen. Steve Dana as chair­
man, presented the other new
bill, SB 261, which defines the
MU executive manager’s re­
sponsibilities to Associated Stu­
dents.
Speaker Linder announced the
nounced over the microphone
resignation
of Academic Coun­
and each cape-wearer would fol­
low instructions for his seat cil Sen. Peggy Dahl, who also
number and show one color ór served as chairman of the sen­
ate judiciary committee. T h e
the other.
Spelled out in gold on a ma­ temporary chairman is Sen.
roon background or vice-versa, Patten.
would be “Beat the Cougars”
or “Arizona State,” Forsberg
BMW
^
Royal
explained.
HODAKA V
infloW

Use O f C apes
B e in g S tu d ie d
A special seating section for
home football games, which will
perform “cape tricks” similar to
the stunts done by the card sec­
tion, is being studied by the
Rally and Traditions Board,
Inquiries into how much to
charge for seats, how to pro­
mote sales, who. should be seat­
ed in the section and what size
to make the section have been
sent to other universities hav­
ing special sections.
Proceeds from the section
would finance trips to out-oftown games for the cheerlead­
ers, according to board mem­
ber Terry Forsberg.
“ Each student involved in the
seating would be required to
have a cape and a ticket at
the games,” Forsberg explain­
ed.
Each cape — a two-foot
square cloth with alternating
school colors on either side and
with a slit in the center to let
the head through — would be a
“cell” of the block.
Trick numbers would be an-

T Y P I N G
Neat, accuraté, reasona b I e, VeEIla Gardens,
1700 E. Don Carlos,
Apt. 2E, Tempe.
Phone 966-0885

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Call Nof for
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966-6336
8EE CLAS8IFIED8 FOR
FUTURE AD8

New officers of the ASU For­
um are Greg Fahay, president;
Tanya Melton, first vice presi­
dent; Bob Saks, second vice
president; Rod Jacobsen, third
vice president; Dean Peterson,
treasurer; Larry Stephan, re­
cording secretary; and Linda
Dutton, corresponding secre­
tary.
Meeting weekly to discuss cul­
tural, political, economic and
social questions on an intellec­
tual plane, the Forum is affilia­
ted with the National Intercol­
legiate Society of Individualists.
ENGLISH SERIES
“The Fun Side of English,”
a series of fireside readings
from English literature, starts
Tuesday in the MU lower
lounge.
The series will meet at 3:45
p.m. for the next three Tues­
days.
Dr. John Ratliff, associate
professor of English, will be the
first speaker in the series. Dr.
L. M. Myers, professor of Eng­
lish, will deliver “Readings
from Middle English Poetry,”

i m i l in

Nov. 9 and Dr: Brice Harris,
professor of English, will speak
on “Readings from Thomas
Hardy’s Poetry,” Nov. 6.
The series is free to all stu­
dents and faculty. Refresh­
ments will be served.
EPSILON BETA
Epsilon Beta Chapter of Eta
Kappa Nu, national electrical
engineering honor society, will
initiate new members at 4:30
p.m. tomorrow in'room G 100
of the new Engineering Center.
A banquet will follow at 6:30
p.m. in the MU upper lounge.
Dr. Kenneth Porter, chief en­
gineer of telecommunications
laboratory at Motorola, will
speak on “Taking a Man to the
Moon and Back: The Apollo
Program.”
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
The International Student Re­
lations board is sponsoring a
Halloween party at 8 this
evening at 2238 S. Mill Ave.
Those who wish to attend will
meet in front of the MU to ride
to the party.

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FRIDAY, October 29, 1965

PROBE INTO LEARNING -

Beady for a

RatsMold
Human Race

few questions,
students?
In the coming
school year

By PAUL SCHATT

are you going to
butter up your
instructors
or pepper them with
knowledgeable questions?
Are you going to take
a sharp w it

clothing

and sharp pencil

the highspots?

into the lecture h all—

Will the marks you

Or daydream about
last summer’s fun?
Will the papers you write
.

,

be careful, considered
expressions of what
you really know,

get be your marks —
will your goal be a
diploma of true value■
ora
sheepskin
in wolf’s clothing?

or frantic, last-minute
attempts to hit

I

Pubiuhed with the hope it wiU remind eome Americane of their
basic responsibilities. For reprints write: Lew Callaway, Jr.,
Publisher, Newsweek, U i Madison Ave., N ew York, N .Y. 10022.

E ven as you rea d this, a bew ild ered w h ite r a t is ru n m n g aro u n d a m aze in a sociology lab o ra to ry w h ile excn e d m en in w h ite coats ju m p u p a n d dow n w ith glee.
If th e ra t, w ho is a p ro x y fo r m ore burdensom e h u ­
m an beings, successfully negotiates th e m aze a fte r sev­
e ra l tries, th is w ill be in te rp re te d as conditioning, not
learning. If he gives u p and q u its because he doesn’t
lik e xnuinning aro u n d fo r no reason, h e ’ll be th o u g h t dum b.
This, d e a r read er, is know n as research into learning.
T his is an age in w hich th e prim acy of science m ust
be acknow ledged. It is also an age in w hich a non­
science can cash in on enorm ous prestig e by couching its
ideas in th e language of science. This, u n fo rtu n a te ly , is
w h a t h as h ap p en ed to th e in tre p id research ers into how
m a n learns.
T here can be no d oubt th a t research in to learn in g
is im p o rta n t — it is v ita l to such p ro jects as th e W ar on
P o v e rty and th e secondary education act, — b u t th ere
can also be no d o u b t th a t m uch of th e resu lts tu rn e d
in are w orthless.
E x p e rim en ts into lea rn in g g e n erally involve th e p e r­
form ance of sim ple task s w ith e ith e r a re w a rd or a
p e n a lty given fo r th e an sw ers desired. T h ro u g h this
a rtificia l device, th e re se a rc h e r a tte m p ts to influence
th e b e h av io r of th e su b je c t (u su ally a r a t because it’s
h a rd to g e t h u m an s — b u t r a ts a re said to be like
hum ans, so th e re s u lts a re still considered leg itim ate ).
T h e tro u b le w ith th is is th a t h u m a n beings g e n erally
don’t liv e in sociology o r psychology laboratories, and
don’t spend m uch tim e ru n n in g th ro u g h m azes o r rin g ­
in g b ells to g e t th e ir supper. Mice, chim panzees, and
porcupines d o n ’t do m uch of th is eith er. In fact, it seem s
only re se a rc h e rs a re re a lly v e ry in te re ste d in th ese e x ­
perim ents.
See Page 2-B

Thoughts on Thinking a n d Education
An Actual EN102 Final Exam Reflects on Life
Maybe I am not thinking straight when 1
say the paramount thing educators should
teach us is how to think. Many disagree. But it
will not be my fault if I am wrong.

ing process failed to “happen” for too many
of those seniors.
But move them along, the war babies are
upon us.

Reflecting on 13 years of school, I find it
difficult to recall times when thinking counted.

Once, when I was a high school freshman,
a teacher encouraged thinking. The course
was called geography. It was really a study
of “physical humanities,” a compromise work­
ed out by an underpaid teacher who had more
sense than his superiors in the theory and
implementation of education.

Oh, I remember in junior high we had
to know which color to color our drawing
in general science. Once the math teacher
even digressed into a few “whys,” but soon
drowned in a flood of confusion.
We drew pictures in art class, too. But
the teacher said, “No lettering on your draw­
ings.” Why?
Educators and administrators are split on
which of the above to emphasize throughout
our educational system, the colorful sciences
or the letterless humanities.
I think the surest way to both, and we
need both, is by teaching Johnny how to think.
Many say instruct him in reading or com­
puting, the thinking will come later.
When?
When those same educators look through
any high school’s graduating class, they must
wonder. Somewhere along the line, the think.

You could see the kids around you actu­
ally thinking. Their eyes were bright for 50
minutes every day.
The next year, the thinking happened in
English class. The teacher, like most, failed
miserably in getting across the rudiments of
grammar. And I still can’t spell.
But occasionally his class would reflect
on the world. One day he read us A Perfect
Day For Banana Fish.
The last day of school that year, the
teacher sent a half dozen boys out the windows
to sneak in a case of Cokes from a nearby
snack bar. We drank the Cokes, and a lot
of us felt like we had learned something.
By the time I was graduated from high

school last spring, I knew a good number of
facts and had at least begun to think about
a few ideas. I began to wonder why so few
teachers and fewer students had brought up
the ideas before.
:
Here and there a teenager would express
a question parallel to mine. All around, more
reflected a vague intellectual emptiness under
some sort of conforming superficial security.
I’m in college now. Things are more in
the open here. Professors who aren’t going
to ask you to think tell you so.
They list the lists you’re to memorize and
log the books you’re to read. Read fast, it’s
all in the lists, anyway.
The professors that want you to think are
harder to find. But they’re there, the hour
between ROTC drill and physical education.
The rush is welcome; thinking is what college
is for.
Of course, things would be a lot better
if »everybody began thinking sooner. The end
product of the long hard process is not just
another educated (or otherwise) being.
It’s the world.
But as I said, maybe I am not thinking
straight. It’s not my fault.
\

I

Page 2-B

Friday, October 29, 1965

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Crowds Vitalize Campus

Science oí White Rats

BY JERRY LIPMAN

Continued from Page 1-B

Learning, it is said, is not
confined to the classroom.
Indeed, it can come at the
most odd and unexpected times
and places.
A perceptive observer, for in­
stance, might witness a lesson
in physiology after any ASU
home football game.
Pause, if you will, by the rail­
ing at the top of the upper exit
ramps on either side of Sun
Devil Stadium.
These spots command an ex­
cellent view of the tide of hum­
anity, usually more than 30,000
strong, pouring out of the sta­
dium.
Watch the crowd swirling
over the field, and flooding in
every direction through parking
lots, grounds, and streets al­
most as far as the eye can see.
To gaze down on this manswarm, and to try to take in
the entire sweep and magnitude
of it, is a dizzying experience.
The sway of the crowd im­
mediately below one’s vantage
point can send some reeling
back from the edge in the throes
of something akin to seasick­
ness.
But the thought may occur to
others, at this point, that what
is being viewed is the heart of
the University throbbing in its
breast, and lifeblood pulsing in
its veins.
For the heart and life and
spirit of the University are its
people . . . its students, faculty,
staff, alumni, and supporters
. . . indeed, all who work with
it and for it in the attainment
of its goals.
The campus, lovely as it is,
is only its body. It is only brick,
stone, mortar, glass, and plas­
tic.
Without the people for whom
it exists, the campus stands

By stacking the deck with ex­
periments totally unrelated to
the natural actions of the ani­
mals being investigated, the re­
searchers amass a staggering
quantity of worthless data to
gather dust on library shelves.
What’s worse, the conclusions
reached by these pedants are
often accepted into popular be­
lief.
The type of ideas about hu­
man beings that come from
artificial experiments generally
picture man as a creature that
reacts to outside stimula in a
predictable manner, thus justi­
fying in certain cases that sci­
entists have the duty to alter

Private Pilot

motionless and inanimate. It
takes the people to make it a
Vital, living thing.
As you watch from the
heights, you will see the people

flowing back into the campus,
and the University coming alive
again . . . reviving from its
slumber as the lifegiving blood
pours back into its veins.

. . . tl?e fin e st in
S olh

For further information call:

Mesa
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Falcon Field
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social patterns for the improve­
ment of society.
Hie danger in taking research
results too seriously is that gen­
eralizations will be drawn from
irrelevent experiments. Certain­
ly, it would be far more valu­
able for a researcher to study
how it is that an unrestrained
human being goes about learn­
ing something he is interested
in. But this kind of research
is poor second to so-called sci­
entists research in how animals
react to puzzles, games and
tasks placed before them in
laboratories.
Human beings are exceeding­
ly complex, and they should not
be forced into molds construct­
ed by fanciers of white rats.

i

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FREE INSTRUCTION
WORKSHOP AVAILABLE
OPEN 10 A H TO 10 P .M .

HENRY'S HOBBIES
511 MILL AVE., TEMPE

1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe
♦Air Conditioned o f course

Friday, October 29, 1965

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page 3-B

Goldwater, Later | Teacher’s Drama Stirs Hearts
By PAUL SCHATT
A year ago, Sen. Barry Goldwater devoted much of his presi­
dential campaign to the war in Viet Nam and the nation’s press.
This week, with considerably less at stake, he will tackle the same
issues in separate appearances in Gammage Auditorium.
Tomorrow, Goldwater will address an estimated 1,000 high
school journalists attending the 17th annual convention of the Ari­
zona Interscholastic Press Association. His speech, scheduled for
2:45 p.m., will not be open to the public.
Tuesday, the former senator will discuss “Viet Nam, Nov. 2,
One Year Later” at an open forum sponsored by Blue Key, na­
tional honorary, at 8 p.m.
A look at Goldwater, one year later, may shed more light
than a look at Viet Nam, however. In the year since his over­
whelming defeat, Goldwater has seen his campaign oratory on
Viet Nam carried out by the Johnson administration, apparently
with some success.
Goldwater’s views on communism, however, would have made
it difficult for him to accept the emergence of the Soviet Union
as a prime peacemaker in the India-Pakistan war, for Goldwater
publicly called the Soviet-Chinese feud a sham, and warned the
United States against believing it existed.
On domestic issues, the sad days of rioting in Watts have been
interpreted both for and against Goldwater, but it seems fair to
say that he would have reacted much as did President Johnson,
with appalled regret.
But, Goldwater, 1965, is not the same as Goldwater, 1964, as
the John Birch Society found out last week. Without a campaign
to worry about, Goldwater has denounced Robert Welch, the Birch
leader, and said that members should quit or force Welch out —
something he refused to support during his stormy presidential
campaign.
The net effect of this is to certify that President Johnson’s
election victory and subsequent success in Congress have forced
a more moderate course upon the Republican Party, and the
subtle movement toward the center has begun in earnest.
What’s more, Goldwater is aligned now with popular issues
— he favors increased U. S. action in Viet Nam, which the Gallup
Poll says corresponds to majority feeling, and he’s trying to save
Camelback Mountain, something favored by members of all
parties.
It would be presumptious to .suggest that Goldwater has
further political plans, either national or local. If he should have,
though, he is in good position to build a strong base of support
without great effort.
STATE

For High School Veterans
By Sue Burke and Kay Benzel
This is one of a series of
book reviews by members
of Sigma Tau Delta na­
tional English honorary.
Up the Down Stair Case by
Bel Kaufman describes from
the inside the trials of a new
teacher in a large urban high
school. The situation involves a
young teacher, Miss Barrett,
faced with the trivial bureau­
cracy of high school adminis­
tration and finding little time
left for teaching.
Bel Kaufman shows what oc­
curs when the idealistic English
teacher’s aims run amock when
confronted with insurmountable
odds. Miss Barrett finds com­
pensation, h o w e v e r , in the
warm and humorous interplay
of personalities.
Rather than using a strict nar­
rative style, Miss Kaufman em­
ploys such techniques as dia­
logues between herself and her
pupils and maddeningly ambi­
guous interoffice memos as
“Please disregard the follow­
ing:” and “Please send me
those students who have failed

W eekend

^ 6 6 ^

spelling words, parts of speech
and a test on Friday. I hope
and life.”
Though frequently uproari­
ously funny, Miss Kaufman
succeeds in portraying the utter
pathos of the high school stu­
dent in search of something he
does not understand. Up the
Down Stair Case strikes the
heart of all of us who have
managed to survive our high
school years.

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PR E S S

WEEKEND is published every
Friday as the WEEKEND mag­
azine of the daily State Press.

to report for afternoon home­
room because they have left the
building.”
She also includes verbatim
items from Miss Barrett’s stu­
dent suggestion box such as
“When, in Miss Lewis’ class, a
pupil finds' it necessary to visit
the men’s room, he is often
denied that privilege.” *
And, “So far I’ve learned
words with meanings, words
without meanings, oral words,

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•CORVAIR

P age 4-B

Friday, October 29, 1965

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

ROGUE ROGER
By ROGER KAPLAN
I t w as a long tim e com ing, b u t th e re is fin ally a
place to go in T em pe w h ere one can have a good in ex ­
pensive evening.
The Inner Ear, located a t th e L u th e ra n cam pus cen­
te r on M cA llister across from th e old fra te rn ity row ,
offers an evening of folk m usic, d ram a tic readings, a rt
displays and m odern dance routines.
T he unique th in g about th e “Ear,” is th e fact th a t it
is non-profit and is operated by stu d e n ts fo r students.
T he e n te rta in ers, fo r th e m ost p a rt, a re stu d e n ts and
show a lot of prom ise. T his is a m u st fo r everyone, b u t
especially those w ho don’t h av e cars.
F o r those of you w ho en jo y sp irits w ith y o u r m usic,
Supen CM®
The Lumber M ill, on th e c o m e r of C am elback a n d Scotts­
dale roads, offers a g rea t ev en in g w ith som e fine profes­
sional singers. D olan Ellis, a long-tim e P h o en ix favorite,
has re tu rn e d fo r an o th e r g rea t tw o-w eek stay. H e sings
0 ST4>,
r e p u b lic a n
m any songs from his n ew album “M an from th e Big
y Ro s E <
CONVENTION
C ountry.” As u sual he gives a trem en d o u s perform ance.
BOWL
r * n c r* I A l
cn criàl
W hile I ’m ta lk in g ab o u t D olan, I w ould lik e to m en ­
tion th a t he has one of th e fin e st sidem en in th e busi­ STUDENT EXHIBITOR — Senior Bob Melbo examines some of
ness, D an “Ig o r” G lenn. G lenn is one of th e faste st bass his prize “drum heads,” translucent glass signs once displayed on
p layers in th e w est, a n d is exceptionally good on a solo the tail of famous Santa Fe trains. They w ilt be on exhibit at the
b it of San F rancisco B ay Blues. Incidentally, D an is an Arizona State Fair beginning next Friday. Melbo is one of many
ASU stu d en t, finishing his d eg ree req u irem en ts.
students taking part in the fair.

Are You Satisfied . . .
I I W ith y o u r present [ob?
•

•

•

I I

Again the Greatest . . .

W ith y o u r present income?

John Cook

I l W ith y o u r w o rk in g hours?

Phil Lucas

FT

Join us this Sunday at our
Halloween Hoot
Admission $1.50 Fri. & Sat.
8 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Sunday $1.00-7 p.m.-11 p.m.
N. 16th St. 6

TODAY
Derby Day Dance 8 p.m. to 12
a.m. in front of Sigma Chi
house.
Lyric Opera Theatre, The Nightbell, 8:30 p.m., Cosner Audi­
torium.
Pi Delta Epsilon, Ugly Man Con­
test, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
SATURDAY
Derby Day, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Lyric Opera Theatre, The Nightbell, 8:30 p.m., Cosner Audi­
torium.
Arizona Interscholastic Press
Association Convention (high
school), registration, 8 a.m.
SUNDAY
Cultural Affairs Movie, T h e
400 Blows, • 7:30-9:30 p.m.,
Cosner Auditorium.
Little Sisters of Minerva Fash­
ion Show, 24 p.m,, Sigma Al­
pha Epsilon house.

Someone at last has interpreted your ideas in casual
fashion. Clubman . . . is a sport coat that belongs in
your wardrobe no matter what. Clubman offers a
vast choice of original fabric ideas . . . tailored with
taste for the world of fashion.

W ith y o u r fin a n c ia l fu tu re ?

If your answer to any of these questions is “No,”
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E. B eth an y H om e Rd.

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OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
THURSDAY ’TIL 9 P.M.