Programs Readied For Homecoming Planning for the Homecom­ Homecoming Parents Day activities is well underway. Candidates for Homecoming king and queen well under way. Candidates for p.m. Saturday and will run through election from 7 a.m.5 p.m. Tuesday. The king candidates will be introduced at an assembly for coeds at 10 p.m. Sunday in Palo Verde cafeteria. Queen candidates will be introduced Monday at 10 p.m. in Sahuaro Hall cafeteria. The coronation, 8 p.m. Wed­ nesday in Gammage Audito­ rium, will be preceded by the playing of “Symphony Ameri­ cana,”' Homecoming theme. A jazz band, folk-singing group and a Dixieland band will be featured also. After the 20 candidates fiare introduced the five fi­ nalists couples will be nam­ ed. The n e w king and queen will then be crowned by last year’s royalty, Ter­ ry Cotter and Marilyn Webb Love. John Williamson of S i g m a Alpha Epsilon fraternity will be master of ceremonies for the coronation. Richard Anderson, student pianist, will play, and the 100 member ROTC band will provide the coronation fi­ nale. Thirty-nine organizations, in­ cluding sororities, fraternities, dorms and special interest groups, will start work Friday on Homecoming decorations. Deadline for finishing the dec­ orations is 6:30 p.m. Nov. 12 Expense accounts must be sub­ mitted by 4 p.m. today in MU 212. F i r s t second c o m m i and a n H tthird t i l M place First, trophies for decorations will be presented at a pre-game ceremony in front of the card section on Homecoming night. The 59-inch sweepstakes trophy will be presented during the half-time ceremony to the or­ ganization receiving the highest number of points. Tri Delta sorority w i l l sponsor a contest with an ASU football for a prize. The football will be used in the Homecoming game with Washington State. Tickets will be sold all next week in front of the MU. The winning ticket will be drawn at halftime. Proceeds will go for a student scholar­ ship. The Circle. K Club is mak­ ing a 20-foot flatbed float to be used as the king and queen’s *1— „ J.._ : 1 i uu mi throne during halftime. Theme is “Silent Symphonies” a n d will represent all different fac­ ets of music. Shirley Phillips and Bob Benes are in charge of the operations. A torchlight parade will be­ gin at 8 p.m. Nov. 12 in front of the MU and will end at the parking lot east of Sun Devil Stadium, where a pep rally, bon fire and street dance will be held, said Pete Pittman, chairman of the pep rally. A large paper cougar mascot of Washington State will be made by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and will be thrown into the bonfire by the team co-captains. The street dance will fol­ low the bonfire, featuring the Caravelles. “Broadway Musical Hits” . . . . . . .. is the theme of the after­ game party from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the MU Ballroom. Decorations for the party, un­ der the direction of Diane Pow­ ell, will spotlight the Broad­ way hits of 1935, 1945 and 1965. A • moonlight and roses theme will be used on the terrace. Jay Bentley and the Jet Set will provide the music. Also featured will be a “cof­ fee house” in the MU cafeteria. The folk-singing trio of Ronnie and Mike Ryan and Ian Mc­ Pherson will be the featured entertainment plus various campus entertainers. Dough­ nuts and coffee will be sold. Parents Day activities incor­ porated with Homecoming this year, begin at 9 oh Homecom­ ing morning with registration and end with a Victory Ball at 10 p.m. in the MU. Class Registration Begins Monday Early advisement and regis­ tration for second semester will be conducted only for students regularly enrolled in on-campus classes this semester, ac­ cording to Gordon B. Castle, chairman of the committee on registration, curriculum and student advisement. Payment of the $10 fee and distribution of the course re­ quest cards will be conducted at the Moeur Building Nov. 8, 9, 10, 12, 15 and 16 from 8 a.m.5 p.m. Those students register­ ing only for late afternoon and evening classes may pay the $10 fee and obtain course re­ quest cards Nov. 9 from 7•:30 p.m., if it is not conven­ ient for them to report during thfe daytime schedule. Advertisement will be con- Shriver Addresses Graduates Sargent Shriver, director of the Peace Corps and the Office of Economic Opportunity, will speak at the graduation pro­ gram of 35 VISTA Volunteers at 3:30 p.m. today at the Exe­ cutive House in Scottsdale. The volunteers have complet­ ed six weeks of training on cam­ pus under the supervision of Dr. L. Mayland Porker profes­ sor of agricultura} economics and director of VIS.TA training programs here. In addition to the classroom training, the volunteers com­ pleted four weeks of field work on the Gila River Indian reser­ vations among the Pimas and Maricopas. The graduating class is the fourth group to have completed its training here. After graduation, eight volun­ teers will remain with the Pimas and Maricopas, three will work at the Santo Domingo Pueblo in New Mexico, 12 will go to the Navajo reservations in Arizona and New Mexico, and 12 will report to the North­ west New Mexico Economic Opportunity Council at Gallup, New Mexico. ducted at the posted office hours in the curriculum ad­ visers’ offices from 8 a.m.-' 5 p.m. on the above dates. Procedure for early registra­ tion for second semester: —Pay the $10 fee in the Moeur Building and obtain a validated receipt, a course request card and second semester schedule of classes. The fee will be cred­ ited toward registration fees provided that the completed registration materials are re­ ceived in the registrar’s office and fees are paid before noon, January 29, 1966. —Report to adviser and ' fill out an approved pro­ gram of study in the course request card, which will be forwarded to the Office of the Registrar. —The course request card will be processed by the Data Processing Center. The regis­ trar’s office will mail to stu­ dents’ home address a printed schedule of courses and a bill for fees approximately by Jan. 3, 1966. —Students who follow early registration must accept the schedule mailed them and pay the fees for which they are billed. They may then obtain drop-add forms from the Of­ fice of the Academic Depart­ ments beginning January 17, 1966. In this way students can make schedule adjustments before or during regular registration. LA Orchestra Will Perform _________ A R IZ O N A STATE UNIVERSITY _______ _______ Friday, November 5, 1965_______ •_____ Vol. 47_N0. 30 Tempe, Arizona ‘Ugliest Man9Is Selected Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s ugly man picture No. 12 took top honors in the Pi Delta Epsilon Ugly Man contest by netting $60.97. A total of $224.14 was collected in the journalism hon­ orary’s contest to earn money for the Foster Parent’s Plan, Inc. One hundred tickets to Ice­ land Ice Arena in Phoenix and a trophy were awarded the win­ ner. Tickets are good until Christmas. p—----- World Briefs-------— j JOHNSON CITY, Tex. — P re sid e n t Johnson has a n ­ nounced p lan s fo r “th e m ost th o rough stu d y ev er conduc­ te d ” of fed eral farm program s. T he s ta te m e n t cam e a fte r he signed in to law a fo u r-y e ar om nibus ag ric u ltu re bill affectin g m ost m a jo r com m odities. T he m easure w ill cost an estim ated $4 billion fo r th e 1966 crop year. Johnson claim ed th e new law is “a farm policy geared to gro w th " a n d “. . . only a beginning .” * * Runners - up included Sigma Nu, $41.90; Pi Kappa Alpha $39.69; Theta Chi, $36.25; Wilson Hall $23.25. Gamma Phi Beta, Phrateres, Alpha Pi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Gamma. Gammage Hall and Irish Hall were other contest entries. . Participation in the annual contest was doubled that of pre­ vious years, according to con­ test officials. * SAIGON — Tw o HU1B helicopters of th e U. S. A rm y ’s 1st C avalry D ivision collided in a ir yesterday and crashed n e a r th e u n it’s base a t A n K he in th e cen tral highlands. T here w ere no survivors, said a m ilitary spokesm an. T he helicopters crashed n ot fa r from the region w h ere U. S. in fa n try m e n fought C om m unist troops d u rin g th e n ig h t in seven h o u rs of fig h tin g n e a r P lei Me, th e U. S. Special Forces outpost 215 m iles east of Saigon. * * * KEY WEST Fla. — T he M exican N avy spent yes­ te rd a y searching fo r 36 C uban refugees fea re d drow ned off th e M exican coast a fte r th e ir fishing sm ack cracked up on th e reefs. B ecause hope of fin d in g th em dw indled, th e C uban g o v ern m en t’s o rd er to h a lt th e exodus of sm all boats from C uba to F lo rid a w as in effect. T h e m in istry of th e in te rio r said th e action w as tak e n d u e to bad w ea­ th e r a n d an im m in en t agreem en t b etw een th e U. S. and C uba fo r an o rd erly a irlift of . refugees. * * ♦ The Los Angeles Philharmon­ ic Orchestra, conducted by Zu­ bin Mehta will appear Nov. 15 and 16 in Gammage Auditor­ ium. Sponsored by - the Celebrity Series Nov. 15 and the Fine Arts Series Nov. 16, performances will begin at 8:15 p.m. LONDON — P rincess M argaret left fo r h e r firs t visit Music of three composers will to th e U. S. y e ste rd ay a fte r tw o false alarm s. T he first be featured the first evening. w as an anonym ous telephone caller w ho said stry c h n in e Selections include “Six Pieces m issing from a w arehouse a t L ondon a irp o rt h ad been for Orchestra” by Webern, p u t on th e P rin cess’ plane. T he o th er telep h o n e th re a t “Symphony No. 1” by Shosta­ claim ed th a t an a tte m p t w ould be m ade to b rin g dow n th e kovich, and “Ein Heldenleben” royal flig h t “e ith e r by a bom b o r o th e r dubious m ethods.” by Strauss. In v estig atio n s proved b o th th re a ts groundless. AFTER Page 2 Friday, November 5, 1965 STATE PRESS mmmmmmmmm Discussion of Protest Action First Lecture Series Topic Populism, a post Civil War protest movement arising from a depressed agricultural eco­ nomy, was a “progressive so­ cial force with its face to the future,” said Dr. William W. Phillips, professor of history. “It was a link between the 1890’s and today’s New Deal and Great Society,” he said. Speakiing Wednesday for the Center for American Studies lecture series. Dr. Phillips took exception to many of the criti­ cisms leveled at Populism by ABC Rock Show Being Shot Here Over Weekend “Where the Action Is”, the daily ABC-TV rock and roll show starring Dick Clark, will be filming a future show on campus this weekend. The taping will begin today with different locations being filmed each day. Mike Schwartz, who goes by the stage name of Mike Wil­ liams, is one of the regular members of the show, and is a former ASU student. He was head cheerleader for two years. This is the only college visit the show will make, and stu­ dents are invited to show up for the filming, which will be partly at Old Main and Gammage Auditorium. historians and critics of the re­ cent past. The professor also objected to the charge that Populism was the spawning ground for mod­ ern anti-Semitism and the radi­ cal right movement, giving ex­ amples of the misuse historic­ ally of evidence upon which such charges rest. Populism, as he described it, was committed to traditional American values of freedom. It was against monopolism, and it believed that wealth belongs to its creator. Though accused of wanting to establish a socialist state, ac­ tually they wanted to rescue free enterprise and to promote equality of economic opportun­ ity and social justice. The Populist platform, draWri up in 1892, eventually has been enacted almost in its entirety, saidj Dr. Phillips. It included such things as direct interven­ tion of the federal government in the socio-economic life of its citizens, and increased mea­ sure of direct democracy, the secret ballot, direct election of senators, women’s sufferage. The platform also included graduated income tax, the eighthour days, low-rate, long-term loans, a managed, flexible cur­ rency, regulation of public uti­ lities and all important tools of production, agricultural mar­ keting and warehousing con­ trol, postal savings, and the abolition of child labor. | UofA Tickets \ On Sale [ Student ticket stubs for | the ASU-UofA football game j i Nov. 27th will be distribut-| i ed from the ticket office in ^ | the Men’s Gym Nov. 8-10, | ! according to Frank Rispoli, | assistant director of ath-1 letics. a | | | | | | | | These ticket stubs mays be picked up between the | hours of 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. \ all three days. All students I carrying an activity card | should pick up a seat stub | since admission to the game f will require both the acti-1 vity card and the stub. In picking up the seats | stubs, each student m ayf : present his own card plus g lone other student card. Stu-| i dent seating at the game | | will be on a first-come, | ! first-served basis in the s tu -| i dent areas and not on a re-if served seat basis. Placement Schedules Coming Interviews Placement interviews to be on campus next week include: Commercial Division Monday •— M otorola-M ilitary Electron­ ics, Owens-Illinois, Otis Elevator Co., The Boeing Co. ond Central Intelligence A g ­ ency. Tuesday ' — The Boeing Co., Central. Intelligence Agency, A lu m inu m Co. of A m e rica (A L C O A ), Schlum berger Well Surveying Corp., Sears, Roebuck & Co., Shell Com panies and Trane Co. Wednesday — Departm ent of Im m i­ gration and Naturalization, Safeco Insur­ ance, Pittsburgh Plate G la s& M orrisonKnudsen Co., Lybrand, R oss B ros & M o ntgom ery and Va lley Bank. Friday — Valley Bank, The F lu or Corp., Pacific M issile Range-N aval M issile Center, The Pow ers Regulator Co., and S s 7 H A Educational Placement Monday — Board of Education of Cleveland, Ohio. Tuesday — Fountain V a lle y School D is ­ trict in Huntington Beach, Calif. RECRUITING SET An Air Force career guidance team will be at the MU patio on Nov. 18 to answer questions about Air Force Careers. Men and women selection of­ ficers for officer training school will be there. D S C lln . T ra ?*!30rt°t¡on 1 ST ' ic° - S a fe s Student guest tickets willjl i be distributed if any arejl ! available after individuali| ; stubs have been claimed |1 | Wednesday, N q v . 10. ■ p Shell Companies. the Í 2 L E O F A ^ B O t. ^ . * 6 9 -7 3 7 5 N E enthusiasts will perceive that this Fall’s catch is of the best graue—anu ihat a whale of a lot of care has been taken in the tailoring of it into suits. Fittings are given daily. The gentleman’s attendance is invited. 89.95 ®fje © x fo rá J&tjop CO RN ER FO REST A N D SEVEN TH . ».i .. . Friday, November 5, 1965 STATE PBESS Page 3 Service Honors Armed Forces i i-'-r Students, faculty and alumni who have fought, died, or are fighting in JO. S. armed forces will be honored at a special ceremony for Veteran’s Day at 8 a.m. Tuesday in the court­ yard of the MU. W Vice President Joseph C. Schabacker will preside, and The ceremony will also com­ President Durham will extend memorate the dedication of the greetings. AS President Fred MU 10 years ago as a “Liv­ Reish will read the formal de­ ing Memorial” to the men and decation of the MU. Ralph .Wat­ women who died defending the kins, Jr., president of the Alum­ American heritage. ni Association, will be the guest Representatives of the Army, speaker. Navy, Marines, and Air Force All students, faculty, and the will attend the 25-minute cere- public are invited to attend. SILENT TREATMENT — Ron Gregory gives Dick Elmer a glaring answer while fellow cast member Dick Bagott looks on m this scene from Pirandello’s "Right You Are If You Think So ” Tfee ptay will run until Nov. 20 on Thursday nights at 7:30 and on Friday and Saturday nights at 8. Tickets are on sale at the Lyceum Box Office at $1 for students and $1.50 for the public. OLIP T H IS AO, B R IN S IT OUT TO THE AIRPORT. P ilo t an airplane fo r $ 5 öpen For'"" Your Inspection^ ^ Oxford Square0 djoI u n s GOOD FOR ONE FREE W ORKOUT Golden’s Studio of Physical Culture r W TH O M AS M A U FA SH IO N SOM AAC c h r is -t o w n ' PA PA G O P LA ZA G A IN 'y t One of our authorized pilots will take you up in the easy-to-fly c ?*s " a 1,50 and turn the controls over to you. He'll sit beside you with dual controls while you fly the airplane. No obligation — but ask about financing future flight instruction. Solo course for as little as $14 per month; complete private rating for as little as $10 per week. By appointment you can fly whenever it is convenient for you. Take advantage of this unusual opportunity to find out how easy and fun flying an airplane really is. 45 E. 1st A v e n u e 128 S. C o u n t r y C lu b D r. 6 " F a s h io n s for Y o u n g W o m e n o f A n y A g e “ mony. Army and Air Force ROTC units and the military bajnd will parade from their drill fields down College Ave­ nue to the courtyard. M e sa , A r iz o n a THE GYM W HERE THE T H IN K IN G M a n A N D W O M A N T R A IN F O R G O O D H E A L T H Phone 964-2351 — 969-0571 C O M E A L IV E or L O S E W G .n H Ti - F IR M & R E S H A P E v vEcIiL I MESA FLIGHT SERVICE Falcon Field Airport, Mesa 964-9281 i IK8BWBHWBHaiaM8B888a8888888g p SHM M H81»W»i»»llilro ■m Clip this ad—See us today ■■ ■ ■ M e e t; “ Golden Sun Diamond” diamonds in the world” 115 carats Star of Arizona” exquisite five carat star ruby “ Worlds smallest Watch” “ Worlds largest Wristwatch” $6000 $3000 from New Yorks Worlds Fair If ■ $2000 ; Other Jewelery, Giftware and full lead crystal on display valued at $750,000 i and T O M O R R O W O P E N 10 - 7 — in ■ In Tempe JEWELERS * BILL LUCERNE — a fine w atchm aker from a Swiss fam ily that h a v e b e e n w atchm akers for 115 years. Bill, who managed a Phoe­ nix jew elry s t o r e f o r fifteen years before coming to Paul Johnson CDI Jew el­ ers, started w atchm aking at the age of 12, and served six years apprenticeship before repairing his first watch. Engraved by the Scandinavian TODAY ,1N•||| k “ Royal Qopenhagens FloradDanjca” Originally made for Katherine II of Russia and now used by the Danish Royal Family. Covered Desert Dish $575 “ Orrefors Crystal Vase” master artist, Simon Gate 1 'A B I p -m M JOE BERNING — diamond cutter and m aster jew eler w ith tw enty years experi­ ence. Today and tom orrow, Joe will be giving diamond cutting dem onstrations in the store. Joe, a native of Cincinnati, is the new m an­ ager of Paul Johnson CDI Jewelers. “ One of the largest $250 000 In Phoenix - 130 E. 8th St. - - 967-8917 1604 E. Camelback - 274-7781 T H U R S T IL 9 Page 4 STATE PRESS ^ Friday, November 5, 1965 Auditorium Limits Flash We tHnk it incredible it takes the combined power of the University President, a University vice president, and the 1964 Republican presidential candidate to secure permission to take a photoyraDh with a photoflash bulb in Gammage Auditorium. Whi'e the rule that precipitated such a confrontation last Saturdav is ludicrous, first we shall examine the incident iteslf: Several score photographers, both high school and professional, arrived at the auditorium Saturday morning to photograph and participate in the annual Arizona Interscholastic Press Association convention Most photographers carried flash guns. As they entered the building, the photographers were warned bv Gammage Auditorium staff members that no photographs of any type would be permitted in the auditorium proper. “Available' light ’ photography without flash was to be permitted only in the lobbies. At this point, ATPA officials brought the situation to the atten­ tion of available auditorium staff members and requested the rule be| waived due to the nature of the convention and the large num­ ber of photographers present to record the event. After considerable persuasion, a brave usher took it upon himself to authorize photography without flash bulbs within the auditorium. This action was of little practical value because of limited and highly directional stage lighting. Other staff members refused to give the matter consideration, referred inauirers to the house rule prohibiting photography, said official written authorization from Auditorium Director David Scoular was reauired to waive the rule, and then declined to make the slightest effort to aid inquirers in contacting the director. President Durham, while at the convention, learned of the situ­ ation and directed officials to immediately telephone Mr. Scoular, and if he was unavailable, Mr. Gilbert Cady, vice president for business affairs, and secure the necessary authorization. Mr. Scoular did not answer his office or home phone. Mr. Cady was apparently awakened, and the sleepy vice president with no hesitation told the ranking auditorium staff member to permit flash photography for the duration of the con­ vention. That afternoon a photographer representing the Arizona Re­ public' was refused permission to take photographs with flash in Gammage Auditorium bv the same person who had received a direct order from Vice President Cady to allow such activity. A terse announcement just before Goldwater’s speech told the audience photography would be permitted before and after the To the Editor of State Press, talk, but definitely not during the lecture. Regarding the editorial Thurs­ Goldwater, acutely aware of his press image, took the podium and told photographers he didn’t care when they took his picture. day, Nov. 4 suggesting a vote to determine the position of stu­ Auditorium staff members stood horrified in the wings. Flash bulbs flashed away, and so ended the latest and most dents and faculty on the issue inane episode in the history of Gammage Auditorium’s “bad of our military involvement in Viet Nam: although I can un­ press.” It all began last fall when a few members of the public, derstand that the State Press while witnessing “artists” performing in Gammage Auditorium, might feel that accusations against ASU are unfair and un­ raised their Brownies and flashed their snapshots. Outraged artists’ managers flocked to the auditorium staff justified I think that their sug­ complaining of the great bursts of light that all but shattered gested vote misses the point en­ their clients’ performances. The staff replied, not by taking the tirely. It seems to me that what is simple, straightforward step of doing its job and restraining the public, but by issuing a senseless edict banning all photography at issue is more than how the in the auditorium. student body might stack up in Under the ruling, only the auditorium director and his deputy a vote. Rather, what is of ut­ may authorize photography within the structure. In cases brought most importance in this contro­ to our attention, the ban has been administered without courtesy versy is whether our society or respect for the professional photographers who became its has the strength to permit con­ victims. troversy, and if ASU has the On several occasions, competent professionals who inadvert­ intellectual courage to defend ently wandered into Gammage Auditorium have been insulted in its dissenters, regardless of the a manner reflecting seriously on the building staff, the prestige their existence in the majority of the auditorium, the name of Arizona State University, and the or the minority of student op­ State of Arizona which they represent. inion. In the interest of the continued development and expansion It we do not have courage, of the services Gammage Auditorium renders to the University then we will try and defend our and the community, we urge an immediate review of the auditor­ position by “blaming” dissent ium policies dealing with the press by the University. upon a minority and proclaim­ JO H N P O U C H ing our respectability because we conform. Linda Festa * * * Dear Sirs: Because I am a transfer stu­ dent I have no experience with T H E S T A T E P R E S S is the o fficial c a m p u s n e w sp a p e r of A r iz o n a State the Spiritual Exploration Week. U n iv e rs it y . It. is p u b lish e d T u e sd a y t h r o u g h F r id a y t h r o u g h o u t the sch o o l But I did think that your edi­ ye ar, e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s. S e c o n d c la ss p ostage p aid at T em p e, A r iz o n a torial did not show knowledge of many things, lectures, clas­ T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m e m b e r o f the A r i ­ zona N e w s p a p e r s A sso c ia tio n , A ss o c ia te d C o l­ ses etc. already being done by legiate P r e s s a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g Service» at least one religious group InC. S u b s c r ip t io n p rice is $5 p er s c h o o l year. (Newman Center). — ............. ~.... ................. S H I R L E Y D e M A R K E I do agree the courses being M A N A G I N G E D I T O R ... .................... ....... ......... ............... R O B E R T M . D O R N offered for credit be listed un­ N E W S E D I T O R S .................... .................... I R V J A C O B S O N , Z A N D R A E L L I S der some department in t h e C O P Y E D IT O R S . . . .... ................ _... ... K A T H Y M E Y E R , J A N E T B E R G M A N catalog. C A M P U S E D I T O R ................. .................. ......... ........ MARTHA THAYER S O C IE T Y E D IT O R _ ..... ..... - ...a j.------ ^ ....... - ... _ ----------- P A T H U N T E R At present it seems one must A S S I S T A N T ........... ....... ................ ........ ..................... S U S A N B L A C K find out about these courses S P O R T S E D IT O R ......... ........... L A R R Y W A R D through his own religious group. C H I E F P H O T O G R A P H E R ............ ......................................... L A R R Y M I S H L E P P R O O F R E A D E R ...... ............... ....... ............... ......... ............ D I A N A R O S E N Often this happens after re­ Letters To The Editor gistration is completed. must wear a white shirt, tie Religious groups are making and coat, or on the other hand, their own effort at student edu­ heels and a blazer to let the cation. They are not just using mass know. the fstudent’s activity fee for a But what about one quality week’s effort. that has been overlooked — hu­ Ann Christoph mility. You cannot be a part of * * , * an organization by being apart Dear Editor: from it. Why should you stand After serving in various fields out in a group you are suppose of ASASU, I have come to the to be working for? The way you conclusion that student govern­ should stand out is in the work ment is playmaking. You go you do, by being a motivating into a meeting that lasts any­ force on campus, but not by where from one hour to three the clothes you wear. Take off hours and play like you are those coats and "ties, roll up important. your shirt sleeves and get to* The rest of the campus must work. You took that office for be made aware of your out­ the work involved and not for standing qualities — leadership, the prestige. Or am I mistaken? honesty, dependability. So you Sara Barker Election Is Important It is claim ed by several stu d e n ts th a t a vote to de term in e stu d e n t position on V iet N am w ill solve nothing T h at s right. It won t solve a n y th in g at all, because it’: L m t?Lded t1° . solve anything. A cam pus-w ide vote r a th e r th a n solving an y thing, w ould actu ally serv e t( inform th e stu d e n t ..body and th e public to know e x a c th w h at kind of sen tim en t existed at th is school So w h a t? H ere’s w hat. acjtt C° n tim i ed silenc® of a m ajo r faction of students tlL i f * l er S.Lt0 ° P^ l h e un,iv ersity for criticism from th e left, from th e rig h t, from th e m iddle, and from ev e ry ­ one else including Sm okey th e B ear. ^ it ™ S„ C,riti^ Sm 5 8 7 5 ? t0 d iscred it th e u n iv ersity and it serves to discredit th e g rad u a tes issuing from it II & f rese™ l an y false im age th a t can b e whim sicccollection o l W t i i n ^off Hevils ^ i Fcan o r i bee erased. p n c e of a cluick tab u latio n , this It behooves th e stu d e n t body g overnm ent now to take som e positive action. I t should be th e ir responsibility to a d m in iste r a vote of th is n a tu re a n d it w ill b e t h e responsi i t y ,° , th e S ta te P re ss to m ake th e resu lts know n. A vote of th is n a tu re w ould be th e firs t tru ly rep re sen ta ?nove th e stu d e n t body gov ern m en t th is y e a r c e rtain ly an act of w orth. y * h Friday, November 5, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 5 mi Editor: Please accept my congratu­ lations on your editorial in the STATE PRESS of Nov. 3 (“Fra­ ternities Guilty of S a v i n g Seats” ). While the Greeks, sororities and frats alike, have been and are guilty of many such pec­ cadilloes, this one is so blatant that even an apathetic student body is aroused. However, you shouldn’t as­ sume that because the issue is a real one something will be doneabout it. Those student government organizations which determine who sits where are run by Greeks. You expect them to swallow their pride and sacrifice Some prestige by be­ ing fair and broad-minded. Incidentally, who ever wrote the editorial has a sharp sense of humor and a nice style. Nicholas A. Salerno Asst. Prof. English Dear Editor: Your paper as well as others have recently given space to an infantile and ill-conceived at­ tack on the energy relation Emc2 of Einstein’s special theory M o re . . . Letters to the Editor of relativity. It does not seem to pay token to the much vaunted “freedom of the press” to publish no re­ buttal to this pseudoprofessorial assininity which at the least is likely to subject ASU to the ex­ ternal charge of “research a la opera comique” and at the most may taint the genuine re­ search efforts here with a dis­ agreeable odor by association. First it should be clearly Un­ derstood that no scientist (least of all Einstein were he here) would object to a serious logi­ cal criticism of the above or any other principle. Such an approach would have nothing whatsoever in common with the grotesque buffoonery based up­ on an elementary misconcep­ tion of the notion of energy which has recently been pub­ licized as a scholarly effort to the lay public. Hardly less incredible than the fact that the author of this utter nonsense has attained pro­ fessorial rank at ASU is the amazing revelation that the edi­ tors of two purportedly scien­ tific journals ha(ve doomed their publications to eternal ob- livion by participating in the publishing of this lugubrious farce which will undoubtedly be included in the Faculty Pub­ lications list. Freedom of expression must be distinguished from freedom to promulgate idiocy. Do you dare print this? Lawrence P. Morgenthalerst * * * To the Editor: I have read in “State Press” that the architectural design students have protested the con­ struction of a “concrete jungle” as a forecourt to the old engi­ neering building. Now whether it is well designed or not is not particularly debatable or even especially significant at this time. There is, I believe, a broader and more important is­ sue involved. This “issue” involves the ap­ parent disregard that the uni­ versity planner - builders have for student opinion concerning the physical direction into which bars as they sit on the stairs, this campus is going. I ask: To lean against walls and gener­ what extent, if any, has student ally obstruct traffic. opinion (indeed, intelligence) It seems to me that the cap­ ever been consulted when any new building is considered for abilities of the students of arch­ design or construction on this itecture might here have been employed in a project of mean­ campus? ingful usage and design. The Students live, work, and-or same thing holds true for count­ play here daily and yearly, yet less other such “jungles” — when have they ever had any tokens of habitability — through­ effect of their environment ex­ out the campus. cept as inhabitants — ex post The ASU campus is not a facto? When have the artists pleasant campus, even when all been consulted about university the cranes, shovels and trucks murals or sculpture? are gone. But to return to the specific It’s apparent that there is not “concrete jungle” case - in - the slightest intention to recog­ point, therein is expressed the nize the fact that if his fren­ sublime (or ridiculous) irony. zy of construction and non­ There at the very foundation planning continues, the “cam­ of the College of Architecture pus” of ASU will become noth­ is being constructed an (at best) ing more than an unhuman con­ mediocre bicycle ‘ pad! While, glomerate of brick and glass incidentally, those relaxing be­ with alleys between . . . with­ tween classes can continue to out meaning! juggle cokes, books, and candy Bob Zinkhan FOR THE " IN " CRO W D N O W IN PAPERBACK "H O B BIT" 'FELLOWSHIP OF THE R IN G " "T W O TO W ERS" "RETURN OF THE K IN G " BOOKS & RECORDS H I L L S TEMPE CENTER OPEN M O N D A Y A N D T H U R S D A Y T I L 9:00 Kennecott's Corner i » l ■ ¡I ■p Used Water Made Just Like New! W e’re m erciless w ith w a te r. A nd w a te r doesn’t m ind. E ven a fte r w e w ork it to th e lim it, i t ’s still w o n d erfu lly w et. So w e w ork it all o v er again. P rocessing copper tak e s lots of w ater, b u t w e really use v e ry little. T h a t’s because we use th e sam e w a te r over an d over. W e invested q u ite a few dollars in a n enorm ous ta n k th a t takes th e solids out of used w a te r and sends it rig h t back to w ork, good as new . K ennecott believes i n saving w ater. A rizona needs it for a good m an y things, such as grow ing crops, w ashing babies an d q u e n c h i n g a d ry sta te ’s th irst. H ave a d rink, on us! We will welcome job ■inquiries from Senior Engineering Students. For information on rewarding careers in mining, write to us at Hayden, Arizona. Copper Corporation B a y M inas D ivisio n A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y â t The Cricket C oat.. # two sides of fashion. Handsome coffee-tone cotton corduroy reverses to smooth tan poplin • • ■gives you two great looks in one jacket. Warm, lightweight; per­ fect for the crisp days and cold evenings ahead. .......... $35 00 H a n n y ’s iK anjurt ^ D O W N T O W N . C H R IS T O W N . SC O T T SD A LE . T H O M A S M ALL F r id a y , N ovem ber 5, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 6 Coat Is Basic For Winter Arizona weather doesn’t re­ but this need not be the case if alize it yet, but November is a deep blue harmonizes with here and it’s coat-shopping time the rest of the wardrobe. The for college girls. This can be a color should be solid or a tweed trying time for impulse buy­ in which'' the pattern does not ers, but even for the careful show ujkJThe pattern will limit ones it raises very few prob­ where tne coat can go and also lems. what can be worn with it. Miss Martha Mclnnis, assist­ “Don’t buy a coat j u s t ant professor of clothing selec­ for looks,” Miss Mclnnis tion in home economics, has c a u t i ons. “Workmanship some helpful advice to offer and durability count, too. coat-shopping college girls. Most authorities agree a ba­ “The coat is a wardrobe sic coat should last at least workhorse,” says Miss Me three years.” Innis. “It has to go every­ Since basics come first, the where with everything.” Be­ fabric should be a good solid cause it is such an expen­ weave of orlon, orlon and wool, sive item a girl should nylon and wool, acetate and rac h o o s e her basic coat you on wool. Loosely woven nov­ carefully in order to get full elty weaves such as mohair value. may look stunning for a while Miss Mclnnis’ descripiton of but will never hold up as a a basic coat is “a full length coat, conservative in design and simply cut, in a color that forms a good background for the rest of the wardrobe.” Some authorities designate neutral colors for a basic coat, basic. The coat should be wellconstructed—b u 11 o n s tightly fastened on, s m a l l stitches, even lining. The lining should last the life of the coat. Always look for a back pleat in the lining which will allow comfortable move­ ment and reduce strain on the fabric. Design details a r e also important. Decorations sh­ ould be subtle and incon­ spicuous so they will not con­ flict with other accessories. Avoid huge patch pockets and sharply contrasting but­ tons. If the coat has a fur collar make sure it’s detach­ able, both for variety and cleaning purposes. Cleaning fur the same way a coat is cleaned will result in brit­ tleness. ORDER OUR TAKE OUT DINNERS AND REALLY ENJOY RUN COME SEE — The Brothers Four, contemporary folk group, will appear in Gammag.e Auditorium Dec. 3. The group will be sponsored by Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Tickets will be on sale for $2, $3 and $4. BE SAFE WITH ST U D IO FIVE TOMORROW NITE'S GAME Models Workshop ON RADIO Complete courses in: A SPARE • M O D E L IN G Only Call W O 7-3049 for • SPEECH • F IG U R E G R O O M IN G • P E R S O N A L IT Y • H A IR CHICO'S • V I S U A L P O IS E LEEgives •J Experienced Teacher - Model $36 — 8 Weeks you all this FREE FREE RESTAURANT 10-12 S a tu rd a y s Tempe Woman’s Club FINE MEXICAN FOOD C ontact C a m p u s Directors N ita Soto 967-5042 G lo ria R a y 967-6652 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe *Air Conditioned of course A spare pair of lenses when you buy your first complete pair of glasses. Pay the regular low Lee price for frame and lenses. Get a pair of clear single-vision lenses absolutely FREE. A spare pair of single-vision contact lenses when you buy your first pair at the $ O C O U regular low Lee price of .............. The extra protection of heat-treated safety lenses (that usually cost -an additional $4 to $6 elsewhere) is free at Lee in glasses for children under 12. Plus, a spare pair of clear single-vision, heat-treated safety lenses FREE with your child's first complete pair of glasses. FREE P CRED IT-Your credit is good at Lee O ptical. . . V > budget terms available. Or use your Valley Bank Credit Card. H O W \ L e e c a n g iv e you so m uch m ore fo r le ss! Thousands of Arizonans go to Lee Optical for all their eyewear needs. T hi s lar ge volume of business, combined with L e e ’s guara nt ee d c u s ­ tom er s a tis fa c tio n , makes it possible for you to get h ig h e st q u a lity eyewear at lowest cost. ONLY LEE OPTICAL GIVES YOU ALL THIS! T h is d o e s n ot a p p l y m Y u m a office 8 C O N V E N IE N T TEMPE 805 Mill Avenue Tempe Center STYLE - Choose from over 500 (nationallyknown) frame styles ahd colors. QUALITY - All Lee Optical glasses are pre­ cision ground from the finest Arrierican-made le n se s. S a tisfa c tio n guaranteed or your money back. SERVICE waiting. Lee's prompt service means no PRICE — A pleasant sur­ p rise ! Lee O p tic a l’ s q u a lity , sin g le -v isio n glasses . . . as low as EYEW EAR C E N T E R S / opé/) Thursday nights and all day Saturday 4527 E Thomas Rd. SCOTTSDALE 19th Ave and Bethany Home Rd. 719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. PHOENIX 16 W Adams St. El Con * Shopping Center MESA YUMA Contact your Placement Office immediately to arrange an interview appointment. Or write: Mr. A. J. Simone Hughes Field Service & Support P.O. Box 90515 Los Angeles, California 90009 Creating a new world with electronics j HUGHES A IR C R A F T COM PANY An equal opportunity employer. D is p e n s in g O p t ic ia n s Where it's always sale to save money on glasses — and contact lenses, too! j I------------------------------------ ----------- I U. S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED TUCSON 2816 4th Ave. HUGHES announces campus interviews for Electronics Engineers and Physicists receiving B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. degrees. H U G H E S THOMAS MALL C H R IS -T O W N 129 West Main f I Coming: November 19f 1965 Page 7 STATE PRESS Friday, November 5, 1965 m , .'-Cr ! , M Jewel Collection To Be Displayed iT irT ÏH lm aH iï"n ' H i « >' i , -., ’ ,J ! É « ™ í l Í * ! « The “Golden Sun” diamond, valued at $250,000, along with the most expensive collection of jewelry ever seen in Arizona, will be displayed during the grand opening of Paul John­ son’s CDI Jewelers, today and tomorrow at 130 E. 8th Street in Tempe. The diamond and the rest of the collection is the lar­ gest in the world not be­ longing to a museum, a foundation or the collection of crown jewels. The “Golden Sun” diamond emits a brilliant golden glow, from which its name is de­ rived, and it weighs 115 carats. The earliest traceable owner was the treasury of Cashmere. During the last 50 years the diamond belonged to an Arab king, who presented it to his favorite wife. Sev­ eral years ago, after hav­ ing displeased him, she fled from her country, conceal­ ing the stone among her belongings. Upon reaching safety in Lebanon, she sold it to secure funds for her future. NEW AUXILIARY MEMBERS — Pictured are the new members of Pikettes, auxiliary to Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Shown are, standing, Rosanne Perry, Kathie Lynch, Barbara Koch, Carol Kost, Robin Childs, Patty Kidwell, Jeanne Grindstaff, Ana Stelter, Ilene Lashinsky, Susan Holland and Baku Irani. Seated are, Debby Lee, Charlotte Uric, Linda Kreiser, Peggy Wilson, Lynn Wallace, Julie Ash, Jenny Campos, Sally Cavallo and Cherie Edwards. COFFEE BEAN MILL Nut & Seed Grinder Guaranteed 1 yr. $9.95 EICHENAUER’S BAR P a p a g o P la z a — V« C h r is - T o w n The diamond is now available from Paul Johnson Jewelers for sale at its full value of $250,000. Other items included in the collection are the world’s lar­ gest wrist watch, weighing over 80 pounds from the New York World’s Fair, the world’s smallest watch valued at $3,000, and the Star of Arizona, a five carat star ruby valued at over 6 000. $ , Joseph Berning, new store manager and a diamond cutter with 20 years exper­ ience, will give a demon­ stration of diamond cutting from 7 to 10 p.m. Paul Johnson CDI Jewelers will cut diamonds on the pre­ mises and offers a complete line of jewelry and jewelry services. FILM PROCESSING SERVICE Sponsored by tbe Audiovisual Center FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT WITH EACH ROLL OF FILM PROCESSED (Color enlargement with color negative film, black and white enlargement with black and white film ). Coupon good with any negative any time P ie ce ptm CMoelajuojtd draft D R E A M W E D D IN G R IN G S O f c o u r s e t h is love-duo looks d iffe r e n t. ..it's b y A rtC a rv e d (the fa m o u s cre a to rs of ove r SO m illion rin g s sin c e 1850!) NOBLESSE SET His......$45.00 Her, .-$39.50. NO CHARGE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF A ROLL IN WHICH NO EXPOSURES ARE PRINTABLE S cott FILM S ARE P IC K E D U P EACH AFTERNOON o n a th a n rJßocfan FINISHED PRINTS ARE D E L IV E R E D TO T H E AV CENTER (In Matthews Hall behind the library) Ç e c v e i e 't e DRESSES Petites and Juniors SPORTS WEAR 911 M ill - Tem pe Center - FILM DROP LOCATIONS 966-6101 Sahuaro Hall Audiovisual Center Best Hall ‘A ’ Memorial Union (by Bookstore) Palo Verde Halls b y m ite S td f y ■Q É Í ,1» P a ta t i n a ^ J (o re t A# of \ o ' (C a lifo r n ia 2 ) a r Llend ( f* m K * SWEATERS and SKIRTS O t t ,/ ^_JraneJ HOSIERY U a n itu C C air LINGERIE \ P e te r Pan & p la y te x BRAS 1 « ^ D e ítV TEMPE CENTER Open Thursday Evenings Till 9. P.M. K ’s40A! OT“* C E L IA S fashions » % (n o rth of B u rg e r Chef) Candles Corsages A rtificial F low ers - G ifts P la n ts B anquet A rran g em en ts W edding C onsultation F u n e ra l F low ers UNIQUE A RR A N G EM EN TS FOR ALL O C C A SIO N S “C om e in and browse a n y tim e !” Page 8 STATE PRESS Friday, November 5, 1965 Band To Appear During State Fair FORWARD MARCH — The 130 members of the Sun Devil marching band practice on the field by Gammage Auditorium for their appearance at the Arizona State Fair, tomorrow at 1 p.m. They will feature Richard Rodgers’ musical hits and traditional football music. Bobbies Flowers Home Phone W O 7-6519 ing to Ronald Fuller, assistant director of band, the program will follow the same pattern of the past couple years. With the closing of foot­ ball season, marching band members will form thè sym­ phonic and concert bands. The symphonic band con­ sists of 75 musicians meet­ ing five days a week. |BMW ^ HODAKA W SA L E S - S E R V IC E A L L M A K E S DAVE JACOBS Motorcycles International DIAL 2 7 7 - 8 3 6 1 2120 E. Indian School FAIR J E W E L E R S ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES K E E P S A K E D IAM O ND S W atches by B ulova — W yler — Crotori Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material V A L L E Y F A IR S H O P P I N G C E N T E R , T E M P E M ill and Southern — 967-6009 Open Mon. & Thurs. Nites Tem pe Center • W O 7-4482 O P E N T H U R S D A Y S T IL L 9 P.M . KASN CAMPUS RADIO COMPUTER COMPANION CONTEST 1. 2. 3. 4. Name Must be an A.S.U. Student. Under thirty years of age. Single. Only one application per person. .........1 ...,....... ... ....................... .......Telephone N o ....... ......... . City Age Se* .... Religion .._....... Do you attend church: Political preference: Year ------ --------------—...— regularly ...... . occasionally _______ conservative College address _____ Height _____ Race Weight ............ seldom middle of the road ............. ..... liberal .. Did you consider the recent student protests at Berkley to be: justified . disgraceful . Do you try to live according to a budget: Does untidiness irritate you: no opinion u su a lly ........ . a great deal ........... moderately Number in order of preference: Classical music ........ Number in order of preference: movies Do you object to people who smoke: Do you like to discuss: art politics current events literature religion Mail to: popular..... plays ....... yes yes sometimes no j____ never not at all ja z z ...... .. sports events . ... .. rock & roll no KASN RADIO CONTEST: BUREAU OF BROADCASTING: ASU: TEMPE Western parties Do you object to people who drink: yes Royal Enfield MATCHLESS VALLEY For Parties . . . Large Artificial Plants For Rent 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 The Sun Devil Marching Band will se a new type of action at the Arizona State Fair in addi­ tion to performing at the final home football games. Featuring Richard Rodgers’ musical hits, the 130 member marching band will play tradi­ tional football music at the State Fair, at 1 p.m. tomor­ row. Observing the homecoming theme of “Symphony Ameri­ cana,” the band will present an anthology of American musical styles from an Indian dance to the twist at halftime of the Washington State game. Halftime entertainment for the Wyoming football game will primarily be a repeat of the drill show the band performed at the San Jose game and the Los An­ geles Rams - San Francisco 49ers game at the L. A. Coliseum. The marching handbill close the season at the annual Sun, Devil - Wildcat conflict. Accord­ no Friday, November 5, 1965 STATE PRESS Devils’ Day Off? ~ Players Don’t Think So By BRIAN TRACY Who said the football team had the week off? True, they may not be seeing any action under the lights in Sun Devil Stadium tomorrow night, but they’re working just the form of the high-flying by the press polls. as hard, if not harder, prepar­ Washington State Cougars. The WAC action will resume ing for the upcoming “big Cougars, perhaps one of the here Nov. 20, as the Cowboys of three.” biggest surprises in college foot­ Wyoming venture from Laramie First obstacle will come a ball for 1965, are currently 6-1 to test the Devils. The Pokes week from tomorrow night in and ranked 13th in the nation meet New Mexico in Albuquer­ que tomorrow night and if the Lobos are defeated, the decid­ ing game for the WAC cham­ ” attitude of the athletes, parti­ Three men are apparently set pionship could be played here cularly the seniors.” in the first unit: Dennis Hamil­ next Saturday night. The public is invited to attend ton (6-8) and John Myers (6-5) Rounding out the “big three” the first game-like scrimmage inside and Freddie Lewis (6-0) will be the “big one.” Arch-riat 4:30 p.m. today, at Sun Devil Outside. Rich Coppola (6-2) and val UofA will tip-toe up from Gymnasium. The format calls Jim Whitehead (6-4) are vying Tucson for the season finale. for three halves of action, with for the remaining outside post Whenever the ‘Cpts and the De­ the varsity meeting the fresh­ while the third inside position vils get together, anything goes, men, then a half of varsity vs. is up for grabs between Randy and this year an expected sell­ varsity and the final go-around Lindner (6-4), Mike Lange (6-6), out at Sun Devil Stadium will featuring the varsity against Marion Tutt (6-5) and Paul witness the “Big Game” of the freshmen again. Meany (6-5). 1965. Hardwoods Taking Pounding From Sun Devil Cagers P nanh M û ri U li t l b Coach Ned Wulk knn has been spicing workouts with such player favorites as wall - towalls, running in place, running backwards and other assorted morale builders. The idea is conditioning and Wulk is happy with the returns. “The squad is in better shape than usual,” he said, “and I’m particularly impressed by the It has been rumored that this past week has been as tedious in the conditioning department as the two week vacation at Camp Tontozona the ball playeçg have prior to the start of clàsses in September. Coach Kush has been drill­ ing the club in basic fundamen­ tals this past week, while also polishing up the offense. Both the offensive and defensive units have been preparing pat­ terns to . cope with the strong Washington State attack. Kush, who doesn’t particuarly relish open dates, is ho­ ping that the gameless week­ end won’t affect the positive momentum of his ball players. Classified F o r c la ss ifie d a d v e r t is in g s u b m it ad in p e rso n to th e S tate Press» M U R o o m 3» b e tw e e n 10:30 a.m. a n d 2:30 p.m . R a te : 5c p e r w ord» 75c m in im u m p e r issu e. R em and • FOR SALE 1964 V O L K S W A G E N S e d a n , S u n R o o f, r a d io a n d heater. L o w m ile age , $1350. P h o n e : 967-8566. C a ll a fte r 3:00 p.m. to ^our 1960 C H E V Y B E L L A 1 R E - In g o o d c o n ­ d itio n . s h a r p tw o -to n e . G o o d b u y at $650. P h o n e : 966-0801. M U S T S E L L '5 7 T R - 3 R o a d ste r, c o m ­ p le te ly re b u ilt. 1222 F a r m e r A v e . o r 967-1774 a fte r 5 p.m. \TnOsS\I Ss Il o n H O N D A . 1965 C L 7 7 S c r a m b le r . 300 cc. A lm o s t n ew . O n l y 1500 m ile s, b u t m u s t sell. $650. P h o n e : 947-4391. '5 9 M E R C E D E S 180 D ie se l, 4 speed, r e frig e ra tio n , ra d io , heater. E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n -p e rfe c t in sid e a n d out. 37 m ile s p e r g a llo n . $1050. 966-2951. C a ll afte r 3 p.m. . floàé® P°tera‘ '60 C O R V E T T E . 4 speed, ra d io , heater, t w o tops, w h it e w a lls , $1450. 966-2951. C a ll a fte r 3 p.m. 1954 F O R D S t a t io n w a g o n w it h F o r d en q in e. H u r s t s h if t a n d tires. $175. P h o n e : 966-1249. car. 1958 new YE YE! EYELASH ES. Im p o rte d . B e a u t if u lly h a n d fe a th e re d . A b s o lu t e ­ ly n a tu ra l lo o k in g . T h e se a re th e fin e st m ade!. S p e c if y D a r k B r o w n o r B la c k . $3.00 P P D . E y e la s h K in g , 4803 N. 16th St., P h o e n ix , A riz o n a . A P T . S I Z E R E F R I G E R A T O R . , 5 piece d in ette set, lin e d d ra p e s, m a p le end tables, c h il d ’s d e sk, lik e n ew . P h o n e : 966-0364. 1963 F o rd , air, P h o n e : 966-0364“. V -8 , Ford.om atic. R E C O R D S — “ W h o s e a fr a id o f V i r ­ g in ia W o lf ” $7. A ls o F re n ch and Ita lia n Language re c o rd s. Phone. 253-5287 e v e n in g s a n d w e e k e n d s. 1961 A u s t in H e a ly h ub s, w ir e w h e e ls, er. W h it e w a ll tire s. W h ite . 1015 S t a n le y 3000. K n o c k o ff R a d io a n d H e a t ­ C o n ta c t C la r e n c e Place. A p t. 17. 1964 G T O C o n v e r tib le , R e d e x t e rio r — w h ite in te rio r. R a d io , heater, p o w ­ e r ste e rin g , c h r o m e d e n g in e parts. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . P h o n e : 966-6745. A V O N h a s th e p e rfe c t g if t f o r e v e r y ­ on e on y o u r C h r is t m a s list. C a ll D o r o t h y B u r n h a m 966-0482. LOST S U N G L A S S E S , p re sc rip tio n . B e lie v e d lo st in L ib r a r y o r B .A . B u ild in g . N a m e in sid e fra m e , W . A . P a lm e r. P h o n e : 966-7886. A K & E s lid e ru le a n d b ro w n c a r r y in g case n e a r S o c ia l p a r k in g lot. R e w a r d o ffe re d r e tu rn . P h o n e D a n H a r g r e a v e s 5270. le a th e r S c ie n c e f o r its a t 946- • INSTRUCTION I N D I V I D U A L t u t o r in g in m ath, c h e m ­ istry , p h y s ic s a n d b io lo g ic a l scie n c e s. P h o n e 967-7924. RENT H O N D A S C R A M B L E R , 250 cc. R e n t b y h o u r, Vz d a y , o r f u ll d ay. C a ll 966-6336 f o r r e s e rv a tio n s . Go ahead. Be rebellious. Demand more “ big” in your big car. And get it at a price that won’t take a big bite out of your budget. By Dodge, you’ve got it. Polara! More "b ig ." More “ hot.” More of everything others have not. Ever see the likes of it? Neither has your next door neighbor or the doorman pt the club or the parking attendant who can easily pick Polara from a lot full of “ me, too” cars. D0 0 6 E DIVISION • Enlist n°w in the Dodge Rebellion. È ^ C HMOTORS RYS LER CORPORATION MISCELLANEOUS N E E D A B A B Y S I T T E R ? C a ll g r a d ­ uate stu d e n t's w ife w ih sm a ll b aby. H o u r ly o r w e e k ly . 966-7767. S E W IN G , D r e s s m a k in g an d re m odel ing. M rs. J a m e s K o tte n . 1311 W . 10th Place, T em pe. P h on e : 967-6173 fo r ap p o in tm en t. T o m D e k e llis fo u n d h is w a lle t in h is room . H e d id n 't keep the m o n ey. L. D . A n trate . • Polara’s different, all right. Looks, drives, performs like ttfe elegant piece of machinery it is. Covered by a 5-year/50,000-mile war­ ranty.* Complete with all these items that used to cost extra: Outside mirror. Padded dash. Variable-speed electric windshield wipers and washers. Backup lights. Turn signals. Seat belts, two front and two rear. Insist on Polara at your Dodge Dealer’s. A beautiful new way to break old buying habits. *HERE'S HOW DODGE'S 5-YEAR, 50,000-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN W A R R A N T Y P P A T P rT c v « „ . ru , Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 1966 cars for 5 * ™ ™ ™ &**■ i ur m8 ,whlci ,ime SAC*^parJs J b * 1 Pro?e detective in material and workmanship w ill bVrep aced oTreoaifed a / l Chrysler Motors Corporation Mhoruted Dealer's place of business without charge for such parts or labor eneihe block head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excepting manual clu Sh^' torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings. P * clutch), REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty—rh«na» m«!.. every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change' dean caibur'etor air filter every 6 months and replace it everv 2 years; and every 6 months furnish evidence of this r S p ir r t service to a Chrvser enough ^ h'm '° Cer,i,> ° ' SUCh Midence « w O T & mS K HELP W ANTED A N Y S T U D E N T can earn $10 per hour when le a rn in g, th e n $20,000 P e r year. .O n ly p re -re q u i.ite a — h o n aety, re fin e m e n t lik e people. P h o n e : 939-6022. O N E D I S H W A S H E R f o r n ig h t meale. C a ll 967-9908. A s k f o r L . D . A n d ra d e . Join the Dodge Rebellion at your Dodge Dealer's. -W A T C H T H E B O B H O P E C H R Y S L E R T H E A T R E " W E D N E S D A Y N IG H T S O N N B C -T V . C H E C K Y O U R L O C A L L IS T IN G S . Page 10 Friday, November 5, 1965 STATE PRESS Green Belter Gets Second In Western Karate Match Dennis Archambault, presi­ dent of the ASU Karate Club, took a second place spot in the Western States Karate Tourna­ ment in the Kumite division earlier this week. Another local club member, Dick Kolbrener, finished the tournament with a fourth place standing in Kumite. Kumite karate is the method of free fighting matches. Archambault, a wearer of the green belt, faced opponents wearing green, black and brown R A Y 'S TEM PE ( P h o t o b y J o e B o le n d e r ) CHOP — Green Belt wearer Dennis Archambault blocks an opponent’s advance and prepares a chop of his oum daring action in the Western States Karate Tournament earlier this week. Archambault, a mermer of the ASU Karate Club, took a second place spot in the tournament. ----- 1 ---1 — -— ....... — — — - ........................................ .... — - -— — ‘------— ........... — — ----------- *---------- :— ?------------------------ — -------------------------------------------- Curtis JEWELERS expect as many as 300 spectators for the finals. Phi Sigma Kappa held the point lead over 25 other organi­ zations going into last night’s YOUNG MEN UNDER 25! Do you th in k y o u r car insurance rates are too h igh ? Se n try Insurance m ay save you up to $50 or more. A ll you do is fill out a sim p le questionnaire to see if you qualify. Y o u have nothing to lose and a lot to gain. Ju st call the S e n try m an nearest you fo r details. B u d B ailey 959-2747 Jewelry and Watch Repairing G o rd o n N ic k o lie . 947-0496 WO 609 MiJI W ATCH ES 7-3221 — te m p o P at Barb er 946-5141 O r sto p i n 'a t T E S T - C E N T E R , C a r a v a n !nn 3333 E. V a n B u r e n , P h o e n ix F r id a y , N o v . 12 — 2 P .M . - 8 P .M . S a tu r d a y , N o v . 13 — 8 A . M . - 2 P .M . (■- look« out for you BO U LO V A — W Y LE R CARAVELLE semi-final rounds. Volleyball is scheduled as the next competition on the intra­ mural agenda, followed by football. SENTRY,^INSURANCE The Hardware Mutuals Organization ■ Y t t 5 G o tta H a v e H o p e ! H iles & W iles o f HOPE . . . t .Som elh in if w o n d e r f u l h a p p e n s w h e n y o u jo in B o h in h is la te s t r o a d d is c o v e r y . T r a v e l w i t h h im o n e v e r y U IL A R M O V S s t e p o f t h e w a y h e l e d o v e r 7 0 .0 0 0 ,0 0 0 te le v is io n v ie w e r s on th e tw ic e r e p e a te d n e tw o r k (A B C ) s h o w i n g o f h is m e m o r a b l e ju n k e t o f jo y fo r o u r b o y s in V i e t n a m . R e c o r d e d d u r i n g a c t u a l p e r f o r m a n c e s a t 1J.S. M i l i t a r y b a s e s in V i e t n a m , T h a ila n d , K o r e a , e tc . ? IM Ilt u o p i: C A D E T LP4046 is pi i T h e r e ’s a W o r ld o f E x c ite m e n t o n C A D E T R e c o r d s (C he ss Prod. Corp., Chicago, Illinois 60616) « The club holds practice ses­ sions from 3 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Cosner Cafeteria and morning sessions from 9-11 Saturdays. ASU ASU S H O P P IN G M EM O RIA L CENTER BARBER UNION SHOP IN T H E G A M E ROOM Four Barber Shops Wrestling Finals Set for Tuesday Night Approximately 23 wrestlers in nine weight classes advanc­ ed into semi-finals competition in intramural wrestling last night: Winners of last night’s matches will meet on the mat in the Sun Devil Gym Tues­ day night at 7 for the cham­ pionships. Intramural officials said they belts on his way to the finals. Karate ability and skills are represented by different colored belts worn in matches. Black belts are the highest symbol of achievement, preceded by the brown and green belts. Kolbrener is also a wearer of the green belt. TO SANDS HOTEL BARBER SAN DS S E R V E YOU MOTOR R A Y 'S SHOP H O TEL, TEM PE HAYDEN PLAZA EAST Page 11 STATE PRESS Friday, November 5, 1965 Peace Corps Clubs Plan Projects, Events In The Making (First in a two-part series) * * * Some are young, some old, some married, some single, but all of the 44 Peace Corps members on campus have something in common. They share the hope of making the world a better place in which to live. This fall’s Brazilian project, which began Aug. 28, ends Nov. 21 when the training period is completed. Volunteers then will return home for a nine-day stay before departing for Brazil Dec. 2, where they will spend two years. All volunteers will work in teams of one man and woman per agriculture community in the state of Minas Gerais, 180 miles north of Rio de Janeiro within a 150-mile radius of Belo Horizonte. In conjunction with the National 4-H Foundation, the trainees will teach first, second and third grades in the Brazilian school system, emphasizing agriculture and home economics. Special emphasis will also be placed on organizing farming clubs. Total staff of the Peace Corps on campus numbers 70 teachers and administrators. Headquarters are located behind the Sands of Tempe where the trainees are staying. Program director is David W. White, who is on leave from the University of Oklahoma for the project. “We have several natural Brazilians working on the project,” says White, “and we are fortunate to have three return volunteers assisting us at the present time.” This particular group, White points out, comes almost exclus­ ively from New York. However, every section of the country is represented and all have farming backgrounds. The 12-week program includes 720 hours of study, 60 hours a week, with 320 hours devoted entirely to the study of Portuguese, the spoken language of Brazil. Besides language, classes are taught in U. S. instituitons, world affairs, communism, and area studies. The trainees are given a complete understanding of the Peace Corps and its objectives, continued White, “as they may have to defend their position wherever they go.” Volunteers for the Corps are selected on merit alone. Applica­ tions and placement tests determine the trainees, although actually only one of seven applicants makes it as far as the training, ac­ cording to White. The Peace Corps is sponsored by the State Department to help the peoples of Africa, South America and Latin America meet their needs for trained manpower and promote world peace and friendship. Many universities all over the nation praticipate in the Corps program, including the UofA, and most have an average of three projects per year, stated White. Only three contract schools have continuous projects 52 weeks a year — University of _Wisconsin, Milwaukee, the University of Florida, and the University of New Mexico. * * * (Next: What it’s like to be a member of the Corps.) CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Entraide Committee of the Catholic Student Associat­ ion has begun a mutual help project which involves social work in the Santa Rita district. Participants will help with playground and recreational ac­ tivities for children, tutor help in a home economics class; and teach arts and crafts. Anyone interested in helping should contact Jan Young at 966-2331. DEUTSCHER KLUB An organizational meeting of the Deutscher Klub will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday in LL 230. ACCOUNTING CLUB The Accounting C l u b and Beta Alpha Psi, accounting hon­ orary, will have a joint meeting at 12:40 p.m. Nov. 9 in the MU Ballroom. . Guy Neely of Price Waterhouse and Co. will discuss “A Career in Public Accounting.” Tickets are $1 or 30 cents with a meal ticket. Students should sign the list outside the Department of Ac­ counting offices by Monday. TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi, national engin­ eering honor society, has se- Traffic Appeals Students who wish to appeal traffic citations may be heard by the appeals board at 3:45 p.m. Thursdays in MU 214. Approved last week: S. R. Kitzman, R. E. Hylen, S. S. Freedman and R. Christensen. Denied: D. K. Tubman, S.Q. Abbey, J. W. Sanderson, G.Y. Smith, J. R. Mackey, R. Chris­ tensen, G. E. Jonos, C. Shenfe and B. C. Schmitz. lected t h i s semester’s n e w members. They are: Gary D. Bates, Ron J. Bergland, William A. Boothroyd, Brian T. Bynum, Carl W. Canter, Charles Z. Falls, Chester L. Henry, Ray­ mond J. Hoaglin, Joseph R. Hopkins, Theodore C. Jarvi, James V. Johnson, Sheldon S. Kelley and Robert D. Kerwin. Also, Victory Lee, William P. McMillan, Gerald J. McNiff, Mailboxes Installed The Student Senate is stress­ ing regular communications be­ tween senators and constituents concerning school activities. One way of doing this is the addition of senate mailboxes in MU 202. “This is the first year the mailboxes are in use, and I hope many students take ad­ vantage of this means of con­ tacting their senators,” said Sam Linder, vice president. Students can write their sen­ ators in care of MU 202. Letters can be mailed in the Campus Post Office in the MU or from off campus. *£«ic6tf Phillip M. Moore, Robert F. Putney, John Paul Sharrit, Russell A. Shedd, Joseph A. Soulia, William E. Thornton, Peter L. Versteegan, Donald A. Wesley and Steven R. White. Three men will be initiated for eminent attainment in their respective fields. They are Dr. I. Arnold Lesk, Dr. A. Alan B. Pritsker, associate professor of English, and Mr. Harvey M. Ross. New members will be initi­ ated in private ceremonies to­ morrow morning in the En­ gineering Center. A.S.U. BREAKFAST SPECIAL $100 3 EGG§> AND HAM H ash B row n P otatoes Toast, J e lly an d Coffee Served D a ily 6:30-11:30 HARM ANS M esa-Tem pe H i-W ay TEM PE Family Billiards 1612 E A S T M c D O W E L L r o a d • p h o e n i x N ext To — "B ro o k sh ire Restauran t” W IN "S o c ia l Se c u rity” J A C K P O T ! e ¿ f jF ' 1J — E ve ry day a new m em ber is chosen. Y o u r Social Security n um be r m ay w in you up to $200.00 H O URLY RA TES 1 2 3 4 5 l f / n * ' I SPE C IA L DEA L P la y e r $ .70 M onday T ues & W ed. P la y ers ... ........... 1.25 P la y ers _ „.1.50 M ale Escort ----------- $ .70 P la y ers ___ 1.50 G irl F rie n d ... NO CHG. P la y ers ... 1.50 . $ .70 H r. F o r B oth Pete Null's Private Pilot Ground School Starting Nov. 3rd (To be held, in the Tempe-Scottsdale area) F o r fu rth e r info rm atio n call: TEMPE BODY SHOP ¡ Get In Shape Now! 11 E. 4th St. Day Ph. 967-1601 - Nite 967-4067 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES & PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR: • Auto Body & Fender Repairing • Auto Painting • Wheel Aligning & Balancing Body Building Reducing Conditioning Sauna Steam Bath Mesa Flight Service F alcon F ield 964-9281 o r 946-9606 TENNIS BALL HEADQUARTERS Hours; 10 to 10 Daily • Wilson H A R M A N 'S • Dunlop Dining Room • Pennsylvania Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way TEMPE Championship REGULAR *— $1.95 T Chicken Dinner Only $|25 M O N D A Y ONLY Served 4 to 10 P.M . 'It!* F in ger L ic k in ’ G o o d ” Charter Memberships * * Spalding $6oo Grade — Reg. $2.50 $ D * r Jl Per M onth 1.98 For Can of Three UNIVERSITY SPORTING G O O DS Tempe Center_________________ 'bjniuerôity (^(ubâ j jCÿÿvw.x.y.v.;* IN TEMPE 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ph. 967-7461 IN PHOENIX I 3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd. | Ph. 266-6798 Friday, November 5, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 12 4College Bowl9 To Begin Soon Intramural c o l l e g e bowl meets will begin in about a month, according to Harley Jar­ vis, student coordinator for the college bowl contests. “It will be handled a little differently this year,” Jarvis said. “The panels will be com­ posed of both students and fa­ culty from different colleges.” Jarvis said that teams from different colleges on. campus are being formed now for fu­ ture meets. The teams will meet in dif­ ferent locations.; Meets with a chemical or biological empha­ sis would probably be in the Life Science Auditorium. Jarvis said the questions, now being written will be both speci­ fic and general. “This,” Jaivis said, “will give better deter- DRILL TEAM _Dropping down into the Queen Anne solute, members of ASU’s AFROTC drill team demonstrate the skills they will be using in their upcoming matches this Saturday at the state fair. Back row, l to r, U. David L. Davenport, commander of the team; Jerry Goss, Guidon Bearer. Front row: Dick Fulton, Don Benns, Bruce Marshal and Gil Cordova. AF Drill Team To Give Show Air Force ROTC Drill Team will appear in three exhibition performances att he State Fair Saturday afternoon. The first team, of 16 men, along with Guidon Bearer Gerold Goss and Commander Ca­ det 1st Lt. David (Skip) Daven­ port, will march at 1:30, 3 and 5 p.m. Last year the team partici­ pated in the Tempe Veteran’s Day parade, the Phoenix Ro­ deo parade, acted as an honor guard for Miss America and gave an exhibition at a football game. They placed high in twodrill competitions last year. The team will put on an ex­ hibition at West High later this year in addition to marching in the Phoenix Veteran’s Day pa­ rade. The Drill Team consists of a first and second team. Both ex­ pect to see competition this year. The first team hopes to Hillel Sponsored Friday Night Services ^ jA a n ^ o r th (C h a p e l At ASU 7:30 P.M. Refreshments go to drill meets at Houston, Tex., Brigham Young Univer­ sity and the University of Il­ linois. Team members appearing in the unit at the fair are Malcom Arnot, Dennis Barnes, Don Benns, Robert Boelke, Robert Clarke, Gilbert Cordova, Jose­ ph Diaz, Richard Favela, Rich­ ard Fulton, Ron Gillam, Rich­ ard Hastings, Thomas Hlusak, Bruce Marshall, Don Milam, Herbert Morgan and Rick Wal­ lace. The team practices at 6:30 Tuesday and Thursday morn­ ings. The past few weeks they have been meeting four morn­ ings a week to prepare for their appearance at the fair. jts i n art! j of CHRISTMAS CARDS M onogram m ing — F a st Service G reek L e tte rs on C ards If Y ou W ish N O C H A R G E FO R LO O K IN G Be yourself. ^ Z Relax and enjoy g § delicious gourmet pizza in the informal atmosphere of the Village Inn. No need to dress up. Bring thé whole family. Village Inn’s the fun place to go! TEMPE CENTER FALL SERVICE SPECIALS BRAKE R E IIM D 19.95 $10.75 $ Inc. Labor MUFFLER INSTALLED Inc. Labor WINTERIZE NOW ! We’re Open With Night Service ’til 10 P.M. Monday thru Friday CO-UNI-BUS E lm e r Lappen, A S U dire ct­ or of C a m p u s C ru sad e fo r C hrist, w ill speak at C o U n i- B u s th is S u n d a y at 9:15 p,m. C o - U n i - B u s is the re g ­ u la r w eekly m eeting of C a m p u s C rusade and meets in the home of E lm e r B r a d ­ ley, 405 E. B ish o p Dr. in Tem pe. G ro u p s i n g i n g , entertainm ent, ch alle n gin g ta lk s and free refreshm ents are featured. The m eeting is interdenom inational and transportation leaves t h e M. U. at 9:05 sharp! BROWN'HOEYE CH EVRO LET 145 E. MAIN, MESA, ARIZO NA* PHONE 969-1471 801 E. A pache Blvd. ""C A M P U S COFFEE SH O P 130 E. 8th St. — IN THE ARCHES The All NEW Sécce (Snotta Italian Food and Pizza * LECTURE SET Gerald A. Gustafson, retired U.S. Army major, will present an illustrated lecture of his ex-’ periences a n d observations among the people of South Viet Nam, at 7 p.m. Nov. 9, in Ag 350. aunt See O ur Large Selection HAPPY HOUSE SHOP mination of knowledge of the groups in the meets.” The new program is designed to improve faculty - student re­ lations, said Jarvis. The general nature of the program, scoring questions and answers, is patterned after the network TV General Electric College Bowl. “The only intercollegiate meet we hope to schedule, would be with UofA,” Jarvis said. FOLK SINGING * 7th Avenue. & Roosevelt,- Phoenix Phone 253-0419 for Res. BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER HOT ROAST BEEF PLATTER . --------- - - 85 WITH HOT CORNED BEEF PLATTER ...... ........... ...... ........ .95 p o t a t o e s HOMEMADE MEAT LOAF PLATTER 65 L E T T U C E SPAGHETTI and HOMEMADE MEAT SAUCE .65 T O M A T O E S HOT TURKEY PLATTER _____ ... ^ ------- .85 BREAD 21 DIFFERENT SANDWICHES— SUNDAES— SODAS— SHAKES OPEN 7 Days Including SATURDAY SUNDAY and The 1965 Arizona State Fair opens to­ day in th e n ew C oliseum a t th e fair grounds. T oday is G overnor’s D ay and K id s’ D ay, w ith A SU D ay com ing tom or­ row a n d U ofA D ay Sunday. T he F air, w hich ru n s th ro u g h Nov. 14, w ill fe a tu re 9,000 exhibits, a larg e m idw ay, and scores of e n te rta in e rs including Shipstads and Jo h n so n ’s Ice Follies d u rin g its w eek-long ru n , and th e T iju an a Brass, Nov. 11-13. I See ASU1Day Timetable, Page 3-B Herb (A Taste of Honey) Alpert will appear next Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the State Fair. Many students are performing, com­ peting or exhibiting at this year’s Fair, as the Aires did last year. Ice Follies continue through Noi). 14 in the new Memorial Coliseum. Page 2-B Friday, November 5, 1965 STATE PRESS WEEKEND Fools’ Ship Runs Aground Those who have read Kather­ ine Ann Porter’s Ship of Fools will undoubtedly find the film version, now at the Bethany West Theatre, a disappointment. This is usually the case with animated novels. But for those who have not read the book, of which this reviewer is one, the movie is, above all else, very entertaining. The movie falls down due to its lack of character develop­ ment. The film, with more im­ aginative direction and with more patience in production, could have been outstanding. The material was there waiting to be used, but it wasn’t tapped even close to its potential. The result is an enjoyable show. The story is about the char­ acters on an ocean liner, bound from Vera Cnlz to Hamburg in 1933. Each one is his own kind of fool. By BOB GOLDEN The acting is almost all first rate. Oskar Werner, the ship’s doctor, is superb. He finds ro­ mance mi board with Simone Signoret. His performance is very convincing, honest, a n d never over-done. He should be a leading candidate for an acad­ emy award. Miss Signoret is al­ so outstanding in her part as a Spanish woman being sent'.into exile. Lee Marvin, as a washed up American baseball player, pro­ vides many laughs. He’s mar­ velous as usual. You won’t be bored or sorry if you see Ship of Fools. Des­ pite its shortcomings, it’s above average, and there’s an impor­ tant message to be gleaned. FRIDAY Right You Are (If You Think So), Pirandello, 8:30 p.m., Lyceum, University Players. SATURDAY Right You are (If You Think So), Pirandello, 8:30 p.m., Lyceum, University Players. Cultural Affairs movie. All Quiet on die Western Front, 7:30 p.m., Cosner Auditorium. SUNDAY Lecture Series, Winston Churc­ hill, III, 8:15 p.m., Gammage Auditorium. Cultural Affairs movie, All Quiet on the Western Front, 7:30 p.m., Cosner Auditorium. MONDAY! Phoenix Symphony, 8:30 p.m., Gammage Auditorium. L I NDA O A K L E Y It's alw ays the newest look ¡n separates at Joy's Sportswear. See the GOing-est ★ PRINTERS & ★ PUBLISHERS selection of Capris and Tops now! Shown above: Stove-Pipe Jell^Bean ........ ..... $ J 9 8 The Only Hip-Hugger Bell Bottom s.......... $ ^ 9 8 Newspaper That CARES About Tempe! cnnnTp SPORTSW EAR Park Central S cottsdale FA SH IO N SQUARE Friday, November 5, 1965 STATE PRESS WEEKEND WEEKEND BOOKCASE Churchill Reviews European Politics Whitefish Is Enjoyable Indictment “T he C hanging F ace of E u ro p ean P olitics,” b y W in­ ston S. C hurchill, g ran d so n of th e la te P rim e M inister, w ill be th e firs t p ro g ram in th e L e c tu re S eries in G am m age A u d ito riu m a t 8:15 p.m . S unday. F o llow ing a 20-thousand-m ile jo u rn e y by lig h t plane through some 40 countries of _________________________ the Middle East and Africa, Mr. Churchill has concluded Street Journal. Currently he that “it is time the Western is conducting his own BBC pro­ powers learned to give assist­ gram, This Time of Day. Graduated from C h r i s t ance that benefits whole peo­ ples instead of gratifying the egotistical imperialist ambitions of a handful of petty dictators.” The young Churchill followed roughly the same path in his travels that Sir Winston trod almost 60 years- ago and which his great-grandfather, L o r d Randolph, did back in 1891. His recently published book, First Journey, is the fourth vol­ ume of Churchillian Africans. Whether he is portraying a political situation, a visit with Albert Schweitzer or a trip to a French fort in the desert, Winston Churchill writes and talks with a shrewdness and power of description that make his observations memorable. Church College, Oxford Univer­ Since his trip, he has been sity, he is married to the for­ acting as a free-lance journal­ mer Minnie d’Erlanger who ist and has had assignments is accompanying him on his from such' publications as the coast-to-coast lecture tour of London Express and the Wall some 25 American cities. By BILL WHITEHEAD LAUGHING WHITEFISH by Robert Traver, is the exciting story of a young Indian wom­ an’s suit for a share of profits her father lost to a cheating mining company. In a larger sense, it is an indictment of the white man for all his injustices to the Indians. Much contemporary fiction is overbearingly i n t e l l e c t u a l . / LAUGHING WHITEFISH is not. It is enjoyable rather than profitable literature. The story itself is moving — justice fin­ ally prevails, the downtrodden win a victory over prejudice— and Robert Traver makes it more moving by his beautifully descriptive style. The author took his story from an actual case told to him by a circuit judge when Traver himself was a lawyer in Mich­ igan. He invented only the per­ sonalities of the characters, and it seems clear he projected him­ self into the story’s leading character, the lawyer Willey Poe. Poe has the same writing ambitions Traver had as a young lawyer, and is too fully drawn to be entirely created. Robert Traver is a romantic, but he is convincing. LAUGHING WHITEFISH is worth reading for the unusual reason that when you finish it you are glad to be alive. . . . tfre f in e s t In Hoik iH r iu s e n te rta in m e n t 602 N o rth m ille r g o s h >947-1282- » r a tte b a ie , A riso n a f-^reôenting ★ ,... Ronnie & Mike With ★ Ian MacPherson X 0 Ja ck In The B< i 1 Page 3-B Arizona State Fair ASU D ay Timetable Drive Thru Now Open 24 Hours on Fridays and Saturdays 12:30 p.m . — K ay d ettes, G ra n d sta n d 12:45 p.m. — A SU B and, d irected by H arold Hines, G ra n d sta n d Stage 1:30 p.m. — S ta te F a ir P a rad e 2:30 p.m. — A ngel F lig h t D rill Team , A venue of F lags 3 p.m. — A ir Force ROTC D rill Team , A venue of F lags A SU Singers, d irected by K en Seipp, P laza Stage 4:30 p.m. — A ngel F lig h t D rill Team , A venue of F lags , 5 p.m. —r- A ir ’ f% ree ROTC D rill Team , A venue of Flags W E E K L Y H O U It S OPEN Sunday Till 2 A.M. Monday thru Thursday Till 1 A.M. MILL AVE. AT 8TH ST., TEMPE | HERTZ RENT A CAR IF YOU ARE 18 OR OVER W RENT O N OUR REGULAR r T ty ue& - TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Pu7T7*tG /otf "t r t f D f / v e f 's hut 7 \ OUR WEEKEND RATE OF COLLEGE RATES OF $6.00 $15.00 FOR FRIDAY A DAY A N D 10c A MILE. THROUGH M O N D A Y PLUS 10c A MILE • CHEVY • DODGE PLYMOUTH #FORD • CORVAIR FORD • DODGE • M USTANG •CHEVY FOR INFORMATION A N D RESERVATION Call LOU OSMAN, 967-8161 1025 E. Orange, Apt. 16, Tempe, Arizona •CORVAIR P age 4-B STA TE ^ PR ESS W EEK EN D - F riday, N ovem ber 5, 1965. What / Happening anted By ROGER KAPLAN This weekend should prove to be one of the busiest of the semester. Besides the usual fra­ ternity and sorority parties, there is so much to do that it will be impossible to take ad­ vantage of everything offered. The State Fair is in town from the fifth through the ele­ venth. This year the fair has many good attractions such as HERB ALPERT AND THE TI­ JUANA BRASS, HERB SHRINER and DENNIS DAY, giv­ ing free shows at the grand­ stand. For those of you that aren’t interested in that, one can spend hours walking around the midway; a lot of money can be spent there also. The lure of the games of chance, with the hope of winning a stuffed animal should take its toll again this year. It’s the same story every year, winning something for nothing (who’s kidding who?). And don’t forget the rides, with the screaming girls and laughing guys. * * * In conjunction with the fair is Shipstads and Johnson’s ICE FOLLIES. This year the ice show promises to be bigger and better than ever, with new cos­ tumes, routines and faces. This is something you must see to believe, it’s magnificent. The show runs from the t h i r d through the fourteenth of No­ vember. * * * Phoenix Little Theatre offers a very funny play, written by Claire Booth Luce, THE WOM­ EN. The cast is made up of some forty women who all give very believable performances. The story deals with wealthy women and their extra marital relations and is well worth see­ ing. The show closes Saturday. m g * e a r. jantzen ^ rte K /V O O t^ , College men will recognize the fashion-plus in our new­ est sweaters. Whether at a game or in a classroom, add to your pleasure by wearing a sweater. Choose your favorite from many colors and models ... C ru-neck ' fro m $10.95 B u tto n Cardigan from. $10.95 V -neck fro m $13.95 ■ m mr-V-ir ^ w B li ■ m ' i . I W N - gsp| * -r'1' a ' GOLDEN SUN — Sophomore Sandi Silverman examines the 115-carat Golden Sun diamond, 2Zz times larger than the famed Hope Diamond. The Golden Sun is on display along with other unique jewelry today and to­ morrow a t , Paul Johnson CDI Jewelers. QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHO PPING CENTER STATE W O 7-5457 Craig “Stubby” Ankeney Our Campus Representative W eekend OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P!M. T H U R SD A Y ’T IL 9 P.M: ÏL ........................... :: I PRESS • \ J E D IT O R John Polleh W E E K E N D is published every F riday as the W E E K E N D m agaiin e of the daily State Press.