DEADLINE for turning in contracts for space in the “66” Sahuaro yearbook in MU 207 is 4:30 p.m. today, according to Alan Frazier, yearbook supervisor. Around $7,000 of the expected $10,000 sales of pages had been completed at last check, said Frazier. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY T em pe, A rizona F rid a y , N ovem ber 19, 1965 Voi. 47—No. 37 37 Elites Chosen For Who’s Who Unlawful Peddling ¡Flaming Start Seti President Talks To C ould Be Con-Job I For ‘Spirit Day’ | Winners A torchlight parade and bon­ fire will highlight the first an­ nual Spirit Day Tuesday, a day dedicated to recognition of tra­ ditional rivalry between ASU and the UofA. The parade, beginning at 7 p.m., will leave the MU and proceed to the bonfire site south of Sun Devil Stadium. The fire will be fed with small wildcats, a large one, and min­ iature footballs made by cam­ pus groups. Following the burning, Jbe fanfare will join cheerleaders and pom pon girls for a street dance on the west side of Al­ pha Drive, the Rallys and Tra­ ditions Board said yesterday. A 11 fraternities, sororities, honoraries, military honor so­ ciety, professional fraternities, service clubs, religious groups and special interest groups are requested to wear uniforms of their organizations, the board said. Others are requested to wear something with colors of maroon and gold. The board hopes to plan simi­ lar activities to make Spirit Day an annual event during the week preceding the ASU-Uof A game. F oundation Sets T a lk B y Dean Dr. W.P. Shofstall, dean of students, will speak to the mem­ bers of the Wesley Foundation on the subject of free speech at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Foun­ dation, 213 E. 8th St. The pub­ lic is invited to attend. World Briefs W A SH IN G T O N — T he N ational M ediation B oard rep o rted y e ste rd ay it has stepped in to seek postponem ent of a s trik e by railro a d clerks against th e A tchison, Topeka & S a n ta Fe R ailw ay Co. The w alk-out w ill be deferred according to late st indications. P L E IK U , V iet N am — A m erican C avalrym en y e ste r­ day claim ed at least 300 N orth V ietnam ese killed d u rin g a C om m unist am bush of U. S. forces in th e la D rang V al­ ley. T he am bush w as costly also for th e U. S. 1st C avalry D ivision, w hich m ay h av e su ffered th e h ighest A m erican casualties of any single engagem ent of th e w ar in V iet Nam. Thirty - seven ASU seniors and graduates have been se­ lected out of 145 applicants for membership in Who’s Who In American Colleges and Univer­ sities. New members were honored at a breakfast Jat 6:30 this morning in the MU Pagoda Room. Seven Executive officers and the Chief Justice composed the selection committee w h i c h judged the applicants on grade point index, school honors and activities. Numbers were substituted for names of the individuals on the applications before leaving Dean W. P. Shofstall’s office and given to the selection com­ mittee. Nominations were open to faculty members and students. A 2.0 grade index and 84 hours of university credit are requirements for students. Who’s Who members are Robert Acklen was a member of student senate for two years and a member of ASASU Legis­ lative Council. Barbara Beaty received the ASWA Scholarship and was chosen the Delta Sigma Pi Outstanding Senior Women. Sharon Beeler is past presi­ dent of Kappa Delta Sorority and is a member of Mortar Board. Janet Bergman has held an academic scholarship for four See W HO 'S WHO Page 2 By JOHN ENK Reports of youths soliciting magazines in the Tempe area this week have brought warn­ ings from Campus and city of­ ficials for students to beware of salesmen who fail to pro­ duce proper identification. Two. youths without permits were selling door to door Tues­ day night under a “Subscrip­ tion Bureau Ltd. Youth Pro­ gram,” which offers “a spe­ cial cash prize and merchan- 1 9 6$ Ì S m m U _ ' I 'luMiWIMiilM A N tm a W N T A T W C WÊËmmk ¿ i u i Ln M ANO I« A V T H O m U O . ■ TO STU O C N T t UNO«* TM« CONOfTIOM ON TN* co Q mt P H O E N IX — T ria l to force rea p p o rtio n m e n t of the S ta te L e g isla tu re and d ra w lines fo r A rizona’s th re e congressional d istric ts opened y esterd ay in U. S. D istrict C ourt o f P hoenix. C A PE K EN N ED Y — A n icy-nerved electronics ex ­ ecutive an d tw o of th e n a tio n ’s top space figures disarm ed a tee n -ag e r w ho trie d to. hijack a je tlin e r over the G ulf of M exico. Thom as R obinson, 16, w ho said he w anted to go to C uba to h e lp anti-C astro political prisoners, fired a b a rra g e of shots in to th e lounge deck before he w as w restled to a seat last n ig h t 110 m iles out of N ew O r­ leans. H e w as c a rry in g tw o guns. “I know there were a great many mid-term reports issued,” remarked Galen Cassity, associ­ ate registrar, “but on a percen­ tage basis I don’t think there was an increase over last year. The total, of course, increases because of increased enroll­ ment.” MOSCOW — U. S. S e n a te M ajority L ead er M ike M ansfield and fo u r o th e r senators discussed th e w ar in V iet N am w ith S oviet F oreign M inister A ndrei G rom yko d u rin g a 2% -hour m ee tin g yesterd ay . M ansfield said they h ad a n in te re stin g a n d “a v e ry in fo rm a tiv e ” ta lk w ith G rom yko, b u t declined to elaborate. Mr. Cassity continued, “I think it’s good that students get these, as it lets them know where they stand in their class­ es. Most students think these reports go on their permanent TUt ( H H M —trico. dise award in the amount of $1,500.00 upon attaining 50,000 points,” this reporter learned Tuesday. After identifying themselves, the youths sold subscriptions totalling $70.50 to one apart­ ment dweller, and another $30 worth to a neighbor. Two smaller checks were written for the amount of $30, Suffer . . . Grades Are Out M id -term deficiency slips were sent to all students having a “D” or “E ” average in a course. If a student is under 21 and unmarried, a report was also sent to his parents. and made out personally to the salesman, by their request. (Yesterday payment was stop­ ped on the checks.) The youths then informed the apartment dweller that he could cancel after their contest ended, but they needed the points now to finish the con­ test and win a scholarship. They claimed the contest ended that night, but their SBL Youth Program ID Sheets ex­ pired Nov. 30. records, but they don’t. They’re just warnings.” “The important things of Course are the semester grades, which are issued after the fi­ nals in January,” he said. “Right now students have a chance to improve those defi­ cient grades.” O rchestra P la y s A t Free Concert The ASU Symphony will per­ form in concert at 8:15 tonight in Gammage Auditorium. Fea­ tured artists will be Edwin Putnik, assistant professor of mu­ sic, and Jack Rausch, music instructor. The concert is free to the public. Wednesday night two more SBY salesmen appeared on Alpha Drive in the' fraternity houses. After asking if they had a permit to sell in Tempe or on-campus and receiving replies this reporter called Security Officials. When Se­ curity Officers arrived the youths had vanished. Yesterday Dick Finley, AS Executive Manager, said that this organization^ does not have a campus sales permit. Campus sales permits, simi­ lar to student ID’s, cost noth­ ing. Individuals who solicit on campus, however, must have one. Dick Finley said, “If they don’t have a permit don’t buy from them for your own pro­ tection, and call Campus Se­ curity. For students in apartments, the city clerk’s office says so-, licitors must register with the city, and have a permit which states the name of the sales­ man, company, and item be­ ing sold. Penajty for selling without the permit is from $25 to $300 and-or up to 3 months in jail according to the office. Finley concluded by request­ ing students confronted by these salesmen or any similar group without permits to call Tempe Police. Page 2 STATE PKESS Computer To Match Applicants More About (Continued from ‘ Friday, Novem ber 19, 1965 Who’s Who Selections Page 1 ) zine. years and is copy editor of the Christine Kajikawa was se­ State Press: lected to spend her junior year Patricia Bufford was the at the University of Loyola recipient of the AWS Up p e r in Rome, Italy, and was chair­ Class Scholarship and a mem­ man of this year’s Homecom­ The computer center will be­ ber of the International Stu­ ing. dent Relations Board. gin processing applications to­ Sharon Legge is president Saralou Combs is a member day for the winner of the Com­ of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and of Mortar Board and president puter Companion Contest spon­ of Chi Omega Sorority. was recipient of the Elk’s sored by KASN, campus radio 'William Dawson served as Most Valuable Student Nation­ station. president of Phi Gamma Delta al Scholarship. Sam Linder is ASASU First KASN’s disc jockeys are try­ Fraternity and Inter-Fraternity Vice-President and served for ing to put the station on the air Council. Marilyn Dick was AWS Pres­ two years as a student senator. in time to broadcast the event: Kay Martens is president of The station has been off the ident at Phoenix College and is air this semester, awaiting parts head resident and president of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority ' and is a member of .the SahMcCIintock “B” Honor Dorm: for the transmitter. uaro Yearbook staff. Roger Evans is president of In the meantime, one of the Judy Meyer is ASASU Sec­ Phi. Sigma Kappa Fraternity volunteer disc jockeys, a ham retary and has served in seven • and vice-president of Archons. radio operator, is trying to con­ Cathryn Goddard is on the other ASU secretarial positions. vert his rig to KASN’s frequen­ Tamara Miller is in Mortar State Press editorial board and cy of 720 kilocycles. was a member of ASU’s GE Board and is a member of Phi Winners will be announced at College Bowl Team. Kappa Phi, academic honorary. 2 p.m. Monday. Max Goodrich is ASASU Ad­ Robert Montano is president % Proceedings will be televised ministrative Vice-President and of Phi Gamma Delta, a mem­ at 6:30 p.m. Monday on KAET- a member of Phi Sigma Kap­ ber of the 3.0 club of Inter- > pa fraternity. Fraternity Council. TV's ‘‘College Beat.” Ellen Jones is in Mortar Dean Mousser is the recip­ Board and the recipient of the ient of the Leslie Williams ASU Symphony Orchestra Ac­ Memorial Academic Scholarship tivity Scholarship. and a member of the FacultyCheryl Hadaway is president Student Relations committee. Folk music fans have their of Mortar Board and Alpha Del­ Linda Oakley is ASASU Ac­ own club on campus now. The ta Pi Sorority. tivities Vice-President and a Barbara Harwood js a mem­ member of Mortar Board. newly-formed ASU Folk Music ber of Mortar Board and chos­ Society’s president is Johanna Thomas Phillips is the recip­ en the Outstanding J u n i o r James: vice president Joe ient of the Alpha Tau Omega Bethancourt and secretary- Physical Education Major. National Scholarship 'Award. Tehmina Irani is Mortar treasurer Ellen Watters. Geneen Pitts was Coed Cues Board historian and National The club meets every Sunday. Editor of Spurs annual maga- Editor and president of Lamb­ da Delta Sigma. Fred Reish is ASASU Pres­ ident and served a Senate Speaker Pro Tempore. Robert Short was ASASU Su­ preme Court Justice and re­ ceived the Arizona Society of CPA’s Scholarship. Randy Silver has been a member of the IFC 4.0, 3.5 and 3.0 Clubs and has served on the ASASU Finance Sub­ committee. Lucile Smith is a member of Mortar Board and president of Beta Chi Epsilon. Bill Stanford is a member of Archons and has served on the Executive and Administra­ tive Council. Marty Stellhorn is AWS Pres­ ident and a member of Mor­ tar Board. Mary Voita was chosen Out­ standing Senior Woman in Ad­ vertising and president of Gam­ ma Alpha Chi for two years. Wanda Weber (Killebrew) received the ASU President’s Award and the Palo Verde Sweepstakes Scholarship. Lynda Westover (Birchett) served as chairman on the Na­ tional Spurs Convention and was Spurs junior advisor. Randy Wood is chairman of the card section committee and a member of Rally and Traditions Board. Jo Ann Yeo is secretary of the University Players and an editor of Sigma Alpha Iota na­ tional music honorary. ANNUAL FALL BOOK SALE F olk Singers Form G roup u n iv e r s it y ! BOOKSTORE TAPE RECORDERS UDI O isuais R I ZO N A 2922 N o . 16th S t . P h o e n ix T R A N S IS T O R IZ E D IDEAL FOR P R IC E D LECTURES FRO M $ 2 9 9 5 to $ 5 9 9 5 Also TAPES • REELS • SPLICERS Kennecott's Corner That's Where Our Money Goes M oney is funny. It isn ’t w orth a n y th in g to you until to get rid of it. Oh, we believe in th rifty habits, all rig h t; and all sensible folks have an um brella for those rain y days. B ut industries hum and people haVe jobs because m oney circulates. It sure does go round and round h ere at K ennecott. W e sell copper everyw here, bring in m oney from all over the w orld. Then whoosh! O ut it goes again — a m illion dollars a m onth rig h t here in A rizona for p ay ­ rolls, local purchases, taxes. You see, our job is not to bury m oney in the ground. I t ’s to get copper out. from Mark Cross... a catchy cache for the efficiency expert This is no ordinary jew elry box for mon n 'P , Othl h Who Wants his cuff links, tie pins and ° ’“ a" ° ne •> a w a " See it a B. D. Howes the W es, Coast's exc/ustVe outlet “r ■ ’ complete line of world-famous Mark Cross ____ leather gift items. « ¡S S * 1 IlS E S i $9.00 We will welcome job inquiries from Senior Engineering Students. For information on rewarding careers in mining, write to us at Hayden, Arizona. K e n n e c o tt C o p p e r C o r p o r a tio n R a y M in e s d iv is io n An E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r B. D. HOWES and SON Friday, Novem ber 19, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 3 Contest Com Pershing Rifles Guard Bell Clubs Slate Events By PAM STRANEY “Nightlife New York,” first entry in a dance decoration contest during basketball sea­ son, will be featured at after­ game dance Saturday. McClintock B Hall, the wo­ men’s honor dorm, is the first of seven. organizations to par­ ticipate in the contest. The dance featuring thè Negligees will be from 10:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in the MU ballroom. An organization is needed to decorate the dance following the UofA game Nov. 27, ac­ cording to Diane Powell, Social Board chairman. Interested or­ ganizations should contact her in the activities center, MU 212, or call 966-3142. Cost for decoration materials may not exceed $25, according to contest rules. At the end of basketball season the winner will be awarded a trophy. Judg­ ing will be done by the Social Board members. LECTURE SET Dr. Richard N. Work, profes­ sor of physics, will present “Micromechanics of Macromo­ lecules” at the American In­ stitute of Physics meeting Tues­ day at 2:40 p.m. in PS-B134. Members and anyone interes­ ted in membership in the AIP student chapter, are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served at 2 p.m. in PS-C208. The American Institute of Physics, a national organization with headquarters in New York City, has chapters throughout the country. Purpose of the AIP is to bring physicists and employers togeth­ er. Any physics majors, grad­ uate or undergraduate, and phy- sics professors are eligible for membership. CLASSES DISM ISSED M o s t anthropology classes were cancelled yesterday or today due to the department’s faculty attending the American Anthropological Association Con­ vention. Among the anthropologists who will present papers is Dr. Robert M. Carmack, assistant professor of anthropology. His topic will be “Middle America.” Other faculty members atten­ ding are Thomas H. Cain, lec­ turer in anthropology; Dr. John C. Ives, assistant professor of anthropology; Dr. J o h n A. Jones, professor of anthropol­ ogy; his w i f e Mrs. Lillian Jones, faculty associate in an­ thropology; Dr. Reynold J. Ruppe, professor of anthropology; Dr. Kenneth M. Stewart, pro­ fessor of anthropology; and Ro­ bert G. Chenhall, faculty associ­ ate in anthropology. U of A students with ideas of stealing the ASU victory bell will have more to deal with than one might think. According to rumor, U of A students were seen Tuesday night looking over the victory bell located ,in front of the De­ vil’s Den. They probably didn’t see the members of Pershing Rifles watching over the bell from an office on the first floor of the MU. The guards have been there since Saturday and will be on duty until the U of A game. From 10 to 2 and from 2 to 6 every night 4 cadets man their post. One watches at the window while another sits by the phone ready to call Campus Security. The other two sleep, play cards or study. “I hope something happens soon,” said Tim Cummins one of the guards. “It gets pretty boring around 4 in the morning Last year “something” did happen. Twenty-eight U of A students attempted to damage the bell and were stopped by Pershing Rifles and Campus Security. “We’re only supposed to de­ tain them until Security gets here.” Cummins added, “We’re not supposed to use physical contact, but sometimes you have to defend yourself.” NEW & USED CARS Today's SPECIAL HEY LOOK US OVER N ew ’66 CHEVROLET SAVE $300 NEW ’65 CHEVROLET SAVE $800 One Year G-W W arranty • Bank Financing Brit Smith 802 Mill • TEMPE A special purchase of one paper of diamonds in various sizes and qual­ ities enables our Tempe store to offer any diamond from this paper only, regardless of size or quality, for only $400 per carat. In order to be sure of a selection please come by or call for an appointment soon. JEWELERS 130 East Eignth St., Tempe 967-8917 1604 E. Camelback, Phoenix 274-7781 • CAR CO. 967-3381 Take a good look at the good-looking sweater in our photo­ graph. It's incredibly luxurious four-ply pure gamelhair. Made in England by craftsmen who treat this fabulous fabric with due reverence. Fully fashioned, meticulously detailed*. . . with the wonderfully fitting saddle Shouldrs originated by Alan Paint. Natural camel shade only. Sixes 38-44. tfcor f i n Hanny’s Sanjuptÿ DOWNTOWN • CHRISTOWN MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY (A r® ) THOMAS MALL. Page 4 Friday, Novem ber 19, 1965 STATE PRESS Sweet Smell Of Success? A position on th e ex ecu tiv e board of A S U ’s stu d e n t body gov ern m en t m ust be a fu lfillin g job. The w ork is h a rd and the hours are long, b u t th e re are also som e re ­ w ards. F o r instance, you can alw ays elect yo u rself to W ho’s W ho w hen th in g s are slow. T h irty seven people w ere recognized this y e a r as stu d e n ts w ho are W HO and included am ong these celeb­ ritie s w as every m em b er of th e ASA.SU ex ecutive staff. This probably w ouldn’t be particularly remark­ able to the casual observer, but it sure comes as a shock to anyone who learns how the selections are made. E very m em ber of th e ASU executive sta ff is on the W ho’s W ho selection board. A in ’t th a t a kicker? Of course th e rela tiv e m erits of being selected to the an nual W ho’s He is still su b ject to som e question. You get y our nam e in th e paper, an d you get a certificate em bossed on a piece of E Z R ase paper, and you get a chance to w alk aro u n d cam pus and h e a r all th e fresh m en and engineers asking each o th er, “W ho’s h e ? ” You get a speech from P re sid e n t D u rh am and a le tte r from y our m o th er and brow nie points from all y o u r in stru cto rs. These benefits m ust be more desirable than the average sports fan realizes, how ever, because the student body governm ent officers certainly have taken pains to receive them. A n honor like W ho’s W ho isn ’t ju st that easy to come by, evidently. O ut of an alloted 36 selections to m ake, th e selection board picked 37, and th a t in itse lf isn ’t a bad trick. In accom plishing this feat, the selection board m odestly felt th a t it w as not qu ite up to th e task. Sensing the inadequacy, Everything President Fred Reish issued a mandate allow ing one more m em ­ ber of the A SA SU executive staff to vote on the board. The provision for this m em ber’s voting powers » had been carelessly omitted. A ll in all it was a rem ark ab le effo rt for everyone concerned and w e w ould like to c o n g ratu late th e w in n ers of th e W ho’s W ho honors. “ We D id Shoot O n e D o wn, B ut We W ere Sure It W as A S tu ffed D ove” j i ? >/ We Conquered "W e did it! We did it! T hey said w e co u ld n ’t do and we did it!” P rofessor H iggins could have been speaking from the stands of Sun Devil S tad iu m instead of from his living room in My Fair Lady last w eekend. A rizona S ta te ’s rem ark ab le w hipping of th e highly touted W ash­ ington S tate C ougars w as tru ly a feat w o rth y of Higgins. Coach F ra n k K ush took a team th a t had all th e po­ te n tia l of a first class loser and th ro u g h coercion, th re a ts, abuse, and m iniscule tid b its of praise, tu rn e d it into g en ­ uine w inner. If it w asn ’t genuine, it sure w as good enough to fool W ashington State. The Cougars spent m ore tim e sm ashing into solid ASU defense th an it did utilizing its big deal offense. The big deal was Larry Hendershot’s backstraightening tackle at the A SU goal line, and that was just about the story of the game. Ben Hawkins could have danced all night, but the Cougars didn’t want to. stay for more. A ny stu d en t of G. B. Shaw , how ever, could add a little to th in analogy. Shaw w asn’t Content to see a w in ­ n e r keep w inning, so he w rote a sequel th a t saw Eliza D oolittle end up in ru in and P rofessor H iggins left m ore disillusioned th an w hen he started . Kush would probably like to depart from the script at this point, but the W yom ing Cowboys seem to prefer a more strict interpretation. W yom ing is shooting for a championship tie with this w eekend’s game. ASU is just shooting , . . for Wyoming. The Cow boys are gettin g a little w orried th a t th ey w on’t be able to occupy th eir usual position a t th e top of th e WAC heap and the ASU v ictory over W ashington S ta te isn ’t helping th e ir ulcers any. If the Sun D evils are to avoid the dire end that GBS has predicted for them, they are going to have to play some hard-nosed football. A letdown after last w eek’s game is a danger. It’s going to be too bad if the title of this play ends up My Fair Lazy. T H E S T A T E P R E S S is th e o f fic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y . It is p u b lis h e d T u e s d a y th ro u g h F r id a y th ro u g h o u t th e sch o o l 2*5*1» e x c e p tin o A h o lid a y s . S e co n d c la ss postage p aid a t T e m p e , A r iz o n a 85281. E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F M A N A G IN G E D IT O R N E W S E D IT O R C O P Y E D I T O R S ........................... C A M P U S E D I T O R ....... S O C I E T Y E D I T O R ................... A S S I S T A N T . ____ S P O R T S E P IT O R C H I E F P H O T O G R A P H E R .. P R O O F R E A D E R ....... ............ ...... T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m e m b e r o f th e A r i ­ zo n a N e w sp a p e rs A s s o c ia t io n , A s s o c ia te d C o l­ le g ia te P re s s an d N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g S e r v ic e , In c . S u b s c rip tio n p ric e is $5 p er sch o o l y e a r . — t — --------- rf?----- ---------- --- S H I R L E Y D e M A R K E - ....................................R O B E R T M . D O R N ¡PSBI....... ................. I R V J A C O B S O N K A T H Y M E Y E R , .' A N E T B E R G M A N ............ ................ N .A R T R A T H A Y E R .................. ................. £ ------------------ — P A T H U N TER ........ .................................... »-------S U S A N B L A C K LA R R Y W ARD ..L A R R Y M IS H L E P ... D I A N A R O S E N Letters To The Editor Editor: In his letter to the STATE PRESS (17 November 1965), Mr. Rein’l dropped some very imposing names. We wonder if he hasn’t also dropped the tall? Certainly he has sac­ rificed common sense on the altar of what he calls logic. In developing his argument, Mr. Rein’l reproaches our log­ ic. as if there were only one logical position—his own. Yet he must realize that the situa­ tion in . the minds of many people is anguishing in its complexity (a complexity that existed long before We wrote our letter to the faculty of ASU). A more objective philosoph­ er that Mr. Rein’l seems to be might even call the problem a dilemma. On the one hand, the United States can surren­ der the South Vietnamese peo­ ple and our own national principles; on the other, we can continue to oppose the Viet Cong and the North Vietna­ mese regulars until Hanoi and Saigon reach an agreement that will satisfy, both govern­ ments. The Unite/KStates and the Vietnamese lose much in both cases. We believe, however, that the second alternative is less costly than the first, both in terms of men and morality, a consideration that leads to another of our objections , to Mr. ReinTs statement. Mr. Rein’l in effect demands that a person who defends current United States policy “leave the Divine and the ra­ tional. out of the picture” as if Mr. ReinTs image of ra- tionality and divinity were the only one permissible. T h a t would indeed make him an extraordinary philosopher. Mr. Rein’l insists, too, that “The person who says, ‘This is the ideal, but we must be prac­ tical’ hasn’t chosen the ideal.” An admirably informative com­ ment—but it shows Mr. Rein’l to be one of those unkind philosophers who allows the question to go a-begging. We suggest that one can reach the ideal by way of the practical. In this case the practical is opposition to the Communist army fighting in South Vietnam, and as we stat­ ed in our original letter, the ideal is “a better means of settling international disputes and of promoting human wel­ fare.” It is exceedingly doubtful that we shall achieve this ideal by what Mr. Rein’l calls (somewhat quaintly in view of Communist objectives and pro­ cedures) “non-war.” In an­ swer to one of Mr. ReinTs questions, we might add here that we certainly do believe that “non-war” as it was wag­ ed in Czechoslovakia, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Ru­ mania, Bulgaria, A l b a n i a , East Germany, and Hungary is by many degrees more ab­ surd and unholy than present policy in South Vietnam. It would be interesting to know what the people of those countries might have to say about the future of human wel­ fare in terms 6f their past ex­ perience. This is a problem in induction that Mr. Rein’l might find worth his serious and philosophical considera­ tion. Hume notwithstanding, we are inclined to think that their moral view would differ considerably from Mr. ReinTs. John K. Evans Nicholas A. Salerno Dept, of English * * * Dear Editor: With all this yakety-yak about our involvement in Viet Nam, I want to go on record as being firmly silent, vocally neutral. It is not that I do not have an opinion; I have a very strong one. However — and this is a mon­ strous, big “however” — I just am not Well enough informed to have an opinion worth express­ ing. I realize that this condition does not keep my student col­ leagues on a hundred campuses over the country from being loudly vocal, pro and con, but it has long been my opinion that unless a person knows what he is talking about he ought to stayed dummied up. You may wonder why I do not inform myself n the is­ sues. I have tried but all that comes out from either side is propaganda, not sound, factual material. In any case, suppose I did spend the time needed to truly become informed (it might in­ volve a trip to Viet Nam)? Even if I became an authority on the subject, why LBJ never asks my advice before he acts. In fact, I do not think he even knows my name. * Sincerely, Don Hanson Friday, Novem ber 19, 1965 STATE PRESS Bath Towels Make Robes For Lounging For an unusual and clever Christmas gift, create bath tow­ el lounging robes for your friends. Carolyn Little of Palo Verde East is really sold on the idea and plans to “make about 30 for Christmas gifts.” The robes are made from three large bath towels. The cost? It varies with the price towels that are pur­ chased. “You can buy light­ er weight towels at dime stores,” said Carolyn, “and actually, these are the best if the robe is for warm weather.” Otherwise, heav­ ier towels are {mrchased for a warmer robe. To make the robe two of the towels are sewn together lengthwise, right sides togeth­ er, forming the full-length skirt. Then the top of the skirt can be either gathered or pleated to form an empire waistline. The bodice and sleeves are formed by folding the third towel lengthwise and cutting a slit for the neck opening. Next, attach' the bodice to the skirt, right sides togeth­ er, and then form the under­ arm sleeve seam. Seam binding can then be sewn around to the neck edge to give a professional finish. That’s all there is to it! The finished product can be glamorous or downy, depend­ ing on the type of towel used. Some variations that Carolyn suggested are that you can split the robe up the front and put in a long zipper or make buttonholes and attach buttons. Page 5 Theta Delts Plan Weekend Formal The Holiday Inn and the Snow Bowl in Flagstaff will be the site of the Theta Delta Chi Christmas Formal, Dec. 11 and J2, according to social chairmen Bob Knight and Tom Horen. Over one hundred students are expected for the weekend party. Selection of the Theta Delta Sweetheart will be an­ nounced during the banquet. She will reign over the weekend. Dick Finley, the fraternity advisor and AS Executive Man­ ager, and his wife will chap­ eron, along with House Mother Della Flynn. Alumni chaperon­ ing will include John H. Eversole, and wife. Eversole is Secretary of the National governing body of Theta Delta Chi and President of the Local Alumni Chapter. Knight and Horen have cleared the party with Dean Catherine G. Nichols and have a tight schedule of activities for the weekend including a banquet, dance, morning breakfast and Snow Bowl trip. HAPPY HOUSE SHOP TEMPE CENTER Towel Bath Robes Thanksgiving & Christmas Paper Goods & Cards ABEL'S lE lilllM V A LLEY FAIR NEW POST OFFICE FACILITIES J E W E L E R S K E E P S A K E DIAM ONDS W atches by B ulova — W yler — C r o to n -.- GOLFER’S C H O I C E . . . V A L L E Y F A I R S H O P P IN G C E N T E R , T E M P E M ill and Southern — 967-6009 O PEN T H U R S D A Y S T I L L 9 P.M . FLY Falconaire • • • IN S T R U C T IO N CH ARTER REN TA L Good Deal on “ B lock R ates” W est Hangar Falcon Field, Mesa Phone 969-1712 Sweaters Îu by n sS IiNnC E ô“ wI S IeS a r ®. This one is a smart looking, easy to care for cardigan style in 100% lamb's wool. Just right for carefree comfort and good looks. Available in 5 fashion-right colors, of course! $ ]0 9 5 THE BEAUTY BRA Round, square, oval, satin-toned, Florentlned, hand-engraved, cul­ tured pearls, in white or yellow gold. All shapes apd designs. Seo our wonderful choice today! Nylon and Lycrrt® spandòx fibre gift boxed, of course. S co tt fle o u e te n o 911 M ill - T e m p e C e n te r 966-6101 SHOP Perfeot fit —and all the flattery you look for in the mirror —will bring you back again and again for this bra. A soft, light curving of lace and Lycra®, itV pure joy to care for and wear. A and B cups 32 to 36; C cup 32 to 38. $3.95. In ¿’hite, black and fashion colors —and we have Vanity Fair girdles and lingerie to match! CELIA'S O PEN T H U R S D A Y ’S fashions TEMPE CENTER T IL L 9 P.M. QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER WO 7-5457 ' OPEN M b N D A Y THRU F R ID A Y 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. VW W UW VW W W W M M AAAJ O ra p p lers Tie In Intram urals SPORTS W yomingT oughest Devil Assignment Tomorrow night the Sun De­ vils encounter one of the tough­ est assignments of their rapidly improving season. “Wyoming is a team that is very . similar to Washington State,” said Coach Frank Kush “but they havg more outstand­ ing players.” Kush feels that the Cowboys have one of the finer runners and passers in quarterback Tom Wilkinson and a very elusive halfback in the form of Jim Kiick who also does the team’s kicking. Wyoming comes into Sun De­ vil Stadium this weekend rated as the number one defensive unit and the number two offen­ sive team in the WAC. The big question for the Devils is how to maintain defensive action similar to that shown last week, and still have enough left over to punch a few scores through Sororities Face O ff In Tourney Members of the 11 campus sororities will open the Sorority intramural basketball competi­ tion Nov 30 in the men’s gym. The competition, a single el­ imination tournament, will be played under offical rules. A sorority may enter as many teams as it wishes. Games will start at 3 p.m. Entries for the sorority di­ vision must be in the Women's Recreation Office (W 109) by 4:30 pm . Wednesday. Open division competition for all University coeds begins Dec. .7, Entries for this event are due by 4:30 p.m. Dec. 3 in the WRA office. the conference’s number one defense. The Cowboys have visions of a WAC championship dancing in their heads, giving the Devils a chance to play the role of the spoiler for the second straight week. . Kush feels that last week’s loss to Army should have the Cowboys sky high for the con­ test, along with knowing that this game could wrap up at least a tie for the champion­ ship if they win. “It’s practically impossible to stay up for each game week after week,” said Kush “but we have three rough games to end the season and we’re just trying to maintain our mom­ entum.". Intramural wrestling ended last week with a first place tie between Sigma Chi and Delta Sigma Phi. B O D Y C O N D IT IO N IN G & R E D U C IN G P riv ate Instruction Eiçhenoper Gym Papago Plaza Theta Delta Chi and Alpha Tau Omega were , third arid fourth in the team standings for wrestling, but the intramural point lead remained in the pos­ session of Phi Sigma Kappa with completion of badminton, tennis, cross country, and wrestling. FAVORITE MUCHACHA r To The Best Rounding out the top ten are: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Fiji, Theta Delta Chi, Best A, and Pi Kappa Alpha. CHICO'S RESTAURANT Volleyball is in progress, and competition f o r tournament points is scheduled for the last of this week and next week if necessary. Football will begin after Thanksgiving. FINE MEXICAN FOOD > 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe ’“Air Conditioned of course Pete Null's TEMPE BODY SHOP 11 E. 4th St. D ay Ph. 967-1601 - N ite 967-4067 24 HO UR TOW SERVICE • Auto Body & Fender Repairing • Auto Painting • Wheel Aligning & Balancing 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. Thousands of Arizonans go to Lee O p tica l fo r all their eyewear needs. T h is la rg e volum e of , business, combined with L e e ’ s g u aran te e d c u s ­ to m e r s a t is f a c t io n , makes it possible for you to get h ig h e s t q u a lity eyewear at lowest cost. ONLY LEE OPTICAL GIVES YOU ALL TH IS! We Are QUITTING BUSINESS T h i s d o e s n o t a p p l y in Y u m a o ffice 8 Selling Everything at 805 M ill Avenue Tempe Center “Portraits of Excellence” Located in the PIONEER CAMERA Tem pe Shopping C en ter — SHOP 967-4662 QUALITY — All Lee Optical glasses are pre­ cision ground from the finest American-made le n se s. S a tisfa ctio n guaranteed or your money back. SERVICE -4 Lee’s prompt service means no waiting. PRICE - A pleasant sur­ p rise ! Lee O p tic a l’ s q u a lity , s in g le -v is io n glasses ap low as $^85 and all day Saturday THOMAS MALL 4527 E. Thomas Rd, SCOTTSDALE 129 West Main 719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. PHOENIX’ TUCSON MESA STUDIO "M" |f| | 1 1 | CREDIT -Y o u r credit is jp ? J I ft \ ! good at Lee O ptical. . . I 1« V » budget terms available. Or use yourValley Bank Credit Card. | STYLE — Choose from over 500 (nationallyknown) frame styles and colors. CONVENIENT EYEWEAR CENTERS/open Thursday nights TEMPE F a i r T ra d e d Ite m s E x c e p te d 609 M ill — Tem pe A spare pair of single-vision contact lenses when you buy your first pair at the $ Q C regular low Lee price of .............. Q d HOW Tem pe 966-0862 a fte r 4:30 P.M. Jew elers Lee price for frame and lenses. Get a pair of clear single-vision lenses absolutely FREE. FREE 915 Kenwood Circle Curtis A spare pair of lenses when you buy your first complete pair of glasses. Pay the regular low FREE FREE 6000 30% - 60% off 946-5111 Treat Your Phi Sigma Kappa’s 74 points gives them a 10.5 lead over Del­ ta Sigma Phi, with Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Chi bunched within two points of second place. FURNISHED APARTMENT $ Friday, Novem ber 19, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 6 16 W Adams St. CHRIS-TOWN 19th Ave. and Bethany Home Rd. El Con Shopping Center VUMA 2816 4th Ave. D is p e n s in g O p tic ia n s Where it’s always safe to save money on glasses — and contact lenses, too! \ Friday, Novem ber 19, 1965 Page 7 STATE PRESS Soccermen Meet Williams AFB Sun Devil soccermen, fresh from an overwhelming victory over Mesa last Saturday, face a tougher Yanks squad from Williams Air Force Base to­ morrow. Game time is 3 p.m. at Mon­ terey Park in Phoenix. The park is located between 3rd and 7th Streets at Sheridan. The Devils, undefeated with a 2-0 record, are paced by the. high scoring Frank Linnartz, and hustling Bill Allen. Other high scorers on the squad are Harry VersteCgen and Yoao Claudio Todocov. Freshmen Sun Imps Wrapping Up Season Freshman Sun Imp gridders coached by Bill Kajikawa draw their season to a close tomor­ row afternoon when they travel to Thatcher to face Eastern Ari­ zona Junior College. The Imps sport a 2-1 record having defeated New Mexico, 20-14 gnd the UofA, 7-0. Their only defeat came at the hands of Arizona Western in the sea­ son opener, 21-13. The Eastern Arizona eleven currently have a 1-7-1 record. Ironically, not one member of the starting eleven of the Imps hails from Arizona. Four grid­ ders are from California, four from Pennsylvania, and one apiece from Wisconsin, New Jer­ sey, and Ohio. Standouts for the frosh squad this season have been right end Fair Hooker and left half Ron Elam. Hooker, of Monrovia, Calif., has been sensational as a pass receiver, and Elam, of Roseville, Calif., has led, the Imps in their rushing attack. The authentic, traditional, classic, conservative button down. Very acceptable. PRACTICE FOR MEET — Members of the ASU Judo Club go through some of the basic movements in practice for their com­ petition beginning at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Phoenix YMCA. The club meets twice a week, Tuesday and Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the Men’s Gym annex and has continuing beginner’s classes for men and women. Here Ronald E. Chamberlain, Jr., throws Bob Kulwin during a warmup exercise. (£ u e 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 ex t .T o — “ B ro o k sh ire R esta u ran t” 0 W IN “ So cial S e c u rity ” J A C K P O T ! E v e r y day a new m em ber is chosen. Y o u r So cial S e cu rity n um ber m ay w in you up to $200.00 1 2 3 4 5 HOURLY RATES $ .70 P la y e r 1.25 P la y ers ........ 1.50 P la y ers 1.50 P la y ers 1.50 P la y ers SPECIAL DEAL Monday, Tues., & Wed. M ale E scort ____ $ .70 G irl F rie n d ... N O , CHG. ... $ .70 Hr. F o r B oth Complete Line Of CHRISTMAS CRAFTS ★ POURED PLASTICS ★ CANDLE MAKING ★ MOSAICS ★ LAPIDARY ★ COPPER ENAMELING ★ JEWELRY M A K IJ K ï'^ FREE INSTRUCTION WORKSHOP 10% Discount To ASU Students On A ll Products Except Gold & Silver Jew elry OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. HENRY'S HOBBIES 511 MILL AVE., TEMPE The long points on this Arrow Decton Oxford are just right. Anything less would ride up. Anything more would give you too much roll. Other noticeable details: Back collar button, box pleat and hanger loop. Tapered to a T. "Sanforized-Plus” , in a wash and wear¿hat goes past midnight without a wrinkle. Available in other colors. $6.95. Bold New Breed by -ARROW - Page 8 STATE PRESS Classified F o r c la s s ifie d a d v e r tis in g s u b m it ad in p erso n to th e S ta te P re s s , M U R oom 3, b e tw e e n 10:30 a .m . an d 2:30 p .m . R a t e : 5c p e r w o rd , 75c m in im u m p e r issu e . S cott Friday, N ovem ber 19, 1965 911 MILL Ç e c v e l& io nk p a d $1 .3 5. A r t B ilo d e a u . • P h o n e 966-7077. H ELP STAM P OUT V O LKSW A G EN S — B u y m y 1964 E l C a m in o , e x c e l l e n t c o n d it io n , o r ig in a l o w n e r, fa c to ry , a i r , m a n y e x t r a s . C a l l R ic h a r d G i o r ­ g io . P h o n e 944-3189 o r 943-1551. • LOST KAPPA KAPPA P S I F r a t e r n it y B lu e on G o ld ’. B e t w e e n T e m p e O f f ic e , a n d A g . B u ild in g . C a ll 2444. ■ > • P in . P ost 966- INSTRUCTION I N D I V I D U A L t u t o r in g in m a t h , c h e m ­ i s t r y , p h y s ic s a n d ' b io lo g ic a l s c ie n c e s . P h o n e 967-7924. • RENT If communications were good enough you could stay in the sack all day W EBC O APARTM EN TS. One bedrp o m , f u r n i s h e d .o r u n f u r n is h e d , h e a t ­ ed p o o l. e t c . $75 a n d $90. 4917 E . W il le t t a . • MISCELLANEOUS N E E D A B A B Y S I T T E R ? C a ll u a te s t u d e n t ’ s w i f e w i h s m a ll H o u r l y o r . w e e k l y . 966-7767. 1 g ra d ­ baby. Moving your body around is highly inefficient. I F Y O U need t r a n s p o r ta tio n fr o m v i ­ c in it y of C a m e ib a c k a n d 32 nd s tre e t, d a i l y — m o r n in g . P h o n e 279-4510. If communications were perfect, you would never have to. Of course, you would still have to get exercise. But that’s your problem. F R E E 2 B d r m . A p t . in e x c h a n g e fo r s e r v ic e s o ffe re d b y m a r r ie d c o u p le . N o c h i ld r e n . M in im u m ag e 21. 9457561. • We want to make it easier for you to contact people, learn, get information,.attend lectures, and hold meetings. WANTED T Y P I N G — H a v e h ad e x p e r ie n c e . F o rm an d s ty le in th e s is w r it in g b y C a m p ­ b e ll. P h o n e 966-6429. S E W IN G , D re s s m a k in g an d re m o d e l­ in g . M rs . J a m e s . K o t te n . 1311 W . 10th P la c e , T e m p e . P h o n e : 967-6173 f o r a p p o in tm e n t. We developed Picturephone* service so you can see as well as talk when you call. And be seen, too. We Introduced Tele-Lecture service (two-way amplified phone calls) to let you hear lecturers in distant locations. And so you could ask them questions no matter how far away they were. Right n.ow, many students can dial from their dormitories to a language lab. Soon a student will be able to dial into a computer thousands of miles away to get information for his courses. T Y P I N G — N e at an d a c c u ra te w o r k on m a n u s c rip t s an d th e s is . S p e llin g and g ra m m a r c o rr e c tio n s . P h o n e 967-9124. • Some of these services are available now. Others are being tested. For the next week or so, better get a move on. ; * Service m ark of the B ell System Bell System American Telephone & Telegraph and Associated Companies HELP WANTED O N E D I S H W A S H E R f o r n ig h t m e a ls. C a ll 967-9905. A s k f o r L . D . A n d r a te . Depending on the nature of the information, he might get his answer back audibly, printed on a teletypewriter, as a video image, or a facsimile print. .. ___________________________ ■ ~ ■ » ’ * Page 2-B JFK Altered American Way R A L P H G A IN E S C O L O N Y S T E ^ K M O U SE 5 6 0 0 N O R TH C E N T F tA L - ^ SV7-*KW J A L S O IN K A N S A S By PAUL SCHATT Satirist Jules Feiffer once “Cuber” and “Viggah,” b u t majority of the people ap­ told the story of a great land watched in record numbers proved these measures ov­ that had been fast asleep for every televised press confer­ erwhelmingly when polled e i g h t years. The land was ence the president held. about them. Before J.F.K.’s brought back to life by a great In a speech delivered to term of office, the same prince who set the wheels in the American Society of majorities opposed them. motion again and gave t h e Newspaper Editors shortly It would be easy to ascribe country ideals. after his election, Kennedy more influence than is warr­ But one day the prince was catalogued a world-full of anted to Kennedy. But it is not killed by an evil subject. The troubles and asserted that an excess to say that the Ken­ land mourned for a respect­ “The message of Cuba, of nedy years’ greatest accom­ ful time, deeply hurt. And then, Laos, of the rising din of plishment was the preparation ■ because they did not want to Communist voices in Asia of the American people for the be hurt again, the people went and Latjji America — these changes that a dynamic world back to sleep. messages are all die same. situation would force on them. The story is that of John F. And that was vital. “The complacent, the selfKennedy, but his country didn’t There should always be some indulgent, the soft societies are go back to sleep. about to be swept away with sadness connected with one’s Kennedy in all probability the debris of history. Only the memory of the handsome young Q U A R T E T • N IG H T L Y E X C E P T M O N D A Y will not go down as one of strong, only the industrious, President arid his premature J AZZ C O N C E R T / SUNDAYS 4 * 7 P .M . the m o s t effective presi­ only the determined, only the death. But Walt Kelly commen­ dents, nor as one of the most courageous, only the visionary ted in Pogo once that this emo­ ambitious. But what he did who can determine the real tion should always be tempered accomplish is important, nature of our struggle can pos­ with thanks that we could bor­ too, even though it is less row him for so long. We needed sibly survive.” V tangible t h a n a Voting Kennedy, in his own way a him. Rights bill. visionary, transmitted his spark S T A T E 7 P R E S S You hear the word “style” of determination to the coun­ mentioned most often in regard try, if one can speak of the bet­ to Kennedy, principally be- ter part of 200 million people caiise it was the young Presi­ as the country. Of course many E D IT O R John Polich dent’s poise and manner that didn’t understand Kennedy — W E E K E N D is published every Frid ay as somehow made politics seem but enough did. »he W E E K E N D m agaiine o* the daily ¿¡arai VTC C W eekend respective again to a lot of disenchanted Americans. He also infused new aware. ness in many Americans of the complexities of world prob­ lems. The nation made jokes about his pronunciation of In the two years since President Kennedy’s death, the United States has put into effect sweeping social changes in education, medi­ cine, civil rights, and a doz­ en other areas. And the State Press. — We Write A ll - INSURANCE Students Under 25 S -R 22's • Auto • Motorcycle T r a ile r • Fire • Theft ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open Mon. A T hu rs. Nites Tempe C enter • W O 7-4482 JAZZ c o N a c S.McAltlST£R^ FR.I. 8 :o o -|:o o GREAT ATTENTION, ALL SENIORS! FIRST CALL FOR YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE! some dent SUNDAY 4 to 7 P.M. F a rre ll Holme B ill W olfe . your cam pus representatives for the THE N^'ijeJaitftn Featuring g u est sta rs EACH WEEK at GRADUATE ESTATE BUILDER designed especially for and marketed only to College Men R na m m ucnA M Our office is adjacent to the Campus for your convenience. Sands Motor Hotel Building A LSO JACQUES TATI Tel: 967-7859 ,N THE C L A S S .C FREN CH CO M ED Y "M Y UNCLE" 2730 N. CENTRAL 244-591$ VALLEY ART ^4\ 509 Mil1 — Tem pe — W O 7-6664 ■-------— ------ /AvsM ---- fessl “Marriage On The Rocks” is more a movie on the rocks. It’s very disappointing. By BOB GOLDEN Frank Sinatra, Deborah Kerr (First in a Series) by Darin, and Annette used and Dean Martin head the cast, to dominate the top ten? and it’s a pity, because all Jitter-bug swingers like Stu- three of them are mis-cast. The rock ’n roll era in Amer­ pid Cupid, Way Down Yonder ican music is approaching its In New Orleans, First Name Sinatra’s role should have been played by James Garner; Miss twelfth year—longer than any Initial and ballads like El Pa­ Kerr’s role by Doris Day; and other distinctive musical pe­ so, Loving You, Why, a n d Martin’s role by Tony Randall. riod in American history. Ebony Eyes are unknown to It has lasted twice as long today’s teens. Sinatra, after an excellent as the colorful music of the role in “Von Ryan’s Express,” This first phase of rock ’n Roaring 20’s with its Charles­ roll—call it the Jitter-Bug Era falls flat on his face here. Si­ ton, Black Bottom, and'Shag, — started crumbling in 1960 natra’s no good in comedy, but and it has endured longer than when Chubby Checker intro­ apparently no one has gumption the Great Band Era (1936enough to tell, him so. duced The Twist. Jitter-bug­ 1945) with its Glenn Miller, Dean Martin keeps his pub­ Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw ging was taboo by 1961 when the Twist reappeared ‘a n d lic image untarnished by play­ and Dorsey Brothers. The end of the rock era still swept the musical world off ing a booze - lovin’, women its feet. isn’t in sight. In I960, t h e killin’ rogue. Deborah Kerr This was the end for Darin, seems ridiculous in her role as experts were gleefully predict­ ing the end of this gaudy noise Rydell, Avalon, Francis, Bur­ Sinatra’s wife who, throughout that poisoned the air waves in nette, Sedaka, Anka, and Clan­ the late' 50s. It would have ton. Rock 'n roll survived these first rock ’n rollers and died had it not changed. But it did change — in 1960, its jitter-bug beat. in 1962, and again in 1965. It is this smooth ability to re-do Open For itself that has kept 1955 ver­ Your Inspect!i o n ^ g g sion of rock ’n roll distinctly and directly related to the 1966 Oxford Square version, which at times seems T remotely related to anything in the past. 3 EG G S AND HAM Rock ’n roll has outlived one teenage generation and is H ash B row n P otatoes the voice of another one. Most Toast, J e lly a n d Coffee everyone who was a teenager Served D aily 6:30-11:30 or adolescent from 1956 to * THOM AS M A U 1962 is now in his 20s. The FASHION SQ U A RE second generation of rock ’n CHRf$«TOWN roll teenagers knows nearly P A P A G O P LA Z A M esa-Tem pe H i-W ay nothing of the earlier period. The average teen today never T EM PE heard of Bobby Rydell with his “Kissin’ Time,” “ Wild One” FILM PROCESSING SERVICE and “Swingin’ School.” The Sponsored bp the Audiovisual Cooler average teen today is unaware that Paul Anka used to do "Piuee ¿tfm FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT WITH EACH ROLL OF («vetare tu FILM PROCESSED (Color enlargement with something besides host “ Hul­ 4<». color negative film, black and white labaloo” ■ — he used to write enlargement with black and white film) and sing songs like “Lonely Coupon good with any negative any time Boy, Time To Cry, Diana, and Puppy Love.” NO CHARGE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF A ROLL IN WHICH NO EXPOSURES ARE PRINTABLE And who ever heard of The Rays, Jackie Wilson, Jimmie FILMS ARE PICKED UP EACH AFTERNOON Jones, Johnny Preston, Carl FINISHED PRINTS ARE DELIVERED TO THE AV Dobkins Jr., The Crests, John­ CENTER (In Matthews Hall behind the library) ny Burnette, and Bobby Vee? And what teens today remem­ . riiM ni?np I CITATIONS ber when Frankie Avalon, BobS a h u a ro H all • A udiovisual C enter O B est H all ‘A ’ Q uadrangle W est e M. U. Bldg. • Palo V erde H alls the movie, tries to get her hus­ band to show a little romantic interest in her again after 19 years of married life. S o m e h o w (more from a stretch of poetic license thaa anything else) Miss Kerr gets herself married to Dino who is Sinatra’s partner and Miss Kerr’s old flame. Nancy Sinatra, coincidental­ ly playing Frank’s daughter in the movie, has a few cute lines, such as, “Daddy, we’d get along just fine if you’d just let me have my own way.” “Marriage On The Rocks” is supposed to be a romantic com­ edy. It has little romance and little comedy — and should have little audience appeal. B.G. A.S.U. BREAKFAST SPECIAL On Campus TODAY University Players, Right You Are (If You Think So) 8:30 p.m., Lyceum. ASU Symphony, 8:15 p.m* Gammage Auditorium. Best “A” movie, 7:30 p.m., Cosner. AWS Retreat, 2 p.m,, Fri.-5 p.m. Sat., Payson. SATURDAY University Players, Right You Are, (If You Think So), 8:30 p.m., Lyceum. Cultural Affairs Movie, Rashonion, 7:30 p.m., Cosner. Football against Wyoming, 8 p.m. After game dance, 10 p.m. MU ballroom. HONDA— Number One In Transportation $ 1.00 Service - Sales - Rentals - Parts APACHE HONDA 2311 West Main — Mesa — 969-7375 2/z M iles East of the C am pus on T em pe-M esa H ighw ay HARMANS CLIP THIS AD, BRING IT OUT TO THE AIRPORT. Pilot an airplane fo r $ 5 €Ûtaé tu If u r H A r tgSHäia ru ¡B eát 8Pm |fiH > sat iö a rtt I T J f a 'J mjUB One of our authorized pilots will take yo i^ ip in the easv-to.fiv C e s s ™ 150 and turn the controls over to you. He’ll sit beside you «LVhmVrntr0 ? Wh«1! you ,ly the aifP|ane- No Obligation - but L « c i i ' n ! nCing.i,uture ,l,'Bht 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. im IBS M ESA F L IG H T SERVICE Falco n F ie ld A irpo rt, Mesa 964-9281 i Clip this ad—See us today ■ Let HERTZ Put You In Drivers Seat HOLIDAY SEClAl ¿pm «imboot JfOl Va. mai ~TW $99 for a full week — K !i i ’• O M i'G u Q G . L n a r g t HARMAN'S Dining Room -RENT ON OUR REGULAR Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way TEMPE COLLEGE RATE OF $6.00 A DAY AND 10c A MILE. REGULAR $1.95 Chicken Dinner Only $|25 MONDAY ONLY Served 4 to 10 P.M . " h i Fin g er L ic k in ' Good”: WEEKEND SPECIAL FOR INFORMATION AND RFSERVATIONS $15.00 for Friday Call LOU OSMAN, 967-8161 thru Monday — 1025 E. Orange, Apt. 16, Tempe, Arizona Plus 10c A Mile Friday, Novem ber 19, 1965 STATE PRESS W EEKEND Page 4-B WEEKEND BOOKCASE---------------------------- — -------- ------------ W hat’s Happening ‘Honey Badger’ Is Ambitious Failure By RO GER K A PLA N H A IL TH E CONQUERING CAESAR! 1“It is unique to find in a first album a singer w ho has train in g and ex ­ perience, m atu rity . . . and above all . . . tale n t . . . This is a first album for VIC CA ESA R.” This is w hat Dan Santi, a prom inent P hoenix disc jockey w rote on the jacket of Vic’s LP. A nyone who has caught his act at the Colony Steak House on N orth C entral know s how tru e S a n ti’s w ords are. Vic has been packing in overflow crow ds since he opened two weeks ago. He is an excellent singer and a fine m usician. It is difficult to describe Vic’s style because it is so distinctive. Vic sings w ith a casual, easy-going, sw inging style, but at the sam e tim e establishes e x ­ cellent rapport w ith his audience. On m any num bers he accom panies him self playing a m odern beat on the vibes. B etw een songs Vic lightens the mood w ith candid hum or. He is in total com m and at all tim es’, and uses'h is back-up music to blend for the total sound, ra th e r th an a cover-up for any vocal deficiency. This w rite r found him to be very w arm and responsive to the audience’^ desires, The Q u artet p la y s 1exciting music w ith an original flavor and sw ings w ith such standards as “To the Ends of the E arth,” “It’s All R ight W ith Me,” “W ho Can I T u rn To” and “Day By D ay” and the m odern beat of “The J o k e r” and m any m ore. If it’s top en tertain m en t you are looking for, The Vic Caesar Q u artet is a m u st;'a n d for those of you who like progressive jazz, the q u a rte t gives a concert every S unday afternoon from 4-7 p m . at the Colony S teak House on N orth C entral. The Vic Caesar Q u artet is des­ tined for top national billing. BMW ^ HOÒAKA V By BUI Whitehead Robert Ruark’s last novel ap­ pears much more ambitious, but by no means better than his earlier popular n o v e l s (Something of Value, Uhruru). In these novels he pain­ ted lusty, bigger - than- life men in a sensuous style. In Honey Badger he tried to paint a soul, without changing his style, and he failed. Alec Barr, the only important character in the novel, leaves you unmoved. He has a horsey face, an unfortunate past, and a dull present — in order of importance. You come to hate Barr with his deliberate sadis­ tic cruelty towards the women he beds, thinks he loves, and never understands. Ruark’s novel is self-consci­ ously Freudian. We learn from Barr’s amorous adventures that his cruelty to women (a per­ sonal characteristic of Ruark) all stems from his over-friendly mother. It becomes a good the­ sis for Ruark’s sensuous style but a black picture of man’s soul, one not really worth paint­ ing. ^V W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W V W W V W W W W i Want a isto ck Exchange seat before you’re 3 5 ? you’ll get there faster in a clubman”sportcoat Clubman is for young men who see room at the top—and move in. It's the look of confidence created by invigorating fabrics and authoritative styling. Go ahead—live it up in a Clubman sportcoat.. Royal Infiold "MATCHLESS S A L E S - S E R V IC E A L L M A K ES DAVE JACOBS Motorcycles International DIAL 2 7 7 -8 3 6 1 2120 E . Indian School BU SIN ESS & ECONOMIC STU DEN TS "IN TRO TO ECONO M IC-REASONING” PA R K IN SO N 'S LAW " STAGES OF ECONOM IC GRO W TH ” HISTORY OF BU SIN ESS" PR IN C IPL E S OF ECONOM ICS” HILLS Books & Records Open Mon. & Thur. Till 9 P.M. Tempe Center Get In Shape Now! WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES & PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR: • • • • • Body 'Building Reducing Conditioning Sauna Steam Bath Hours: Ï0 to 10 Daily Charter Memberships $6o° Per Month u y n iv e rá iit 801 E. Apache Blvd. SHOP CLL QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER IN TEMPE IN PHOENIX 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ph. 967-7461 3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd. Ph. 266-6798 OPEN 9:00 A M . TO 6:00 P.M. T H U R S D A Y ’T IL 9 P.M. ’m m w w m aam am aaaaaaaam m aaaaaam aaam aj