On Board Reform

Bill Draws Debate
In Senate Session

Debate over a bill for reor­
ganization of the Student Edu­
cation Board as the Campus Af­
fairs Board dominated Wednes­
day’s senate session.
The bill, introduced by Gradu­
ate Senator Bob Barnes, lists
the duties of the new board un­
der three main headings: ma­
king suggestions; expressing
student thinking regarding aca­
demic standards and policies,
campus student services and

Yule Tide
Concert
To Come

student behavior, and disciplin­
ary policies.
It also empowers the board to
“establish research teams, com­
posed of board members and
additional resource"persoTmetray
ARIZONA
required or desired, for the pur­
pose of making reports and sug­
Tem pe, A rizona
gestions .to the board.”
Most debated was the name
change. Barnes’ bill suggested
the board, be called the Student*
Problems Research Board, how­
ever, the senate amended the
bill to change the name to Cam­
pus Affairs Board.
The bill passed second read­
ing and will have its final vote
Wednesday.
This was the only bill discus­
sed in the committee-of-t h ewhole. Three others, SB 257,
259 and 261 will appear on the
next session’s calendar.
Senate membership is com­
plete now as the vacant Aca­
demic Council seat was filled
by Randy Eubank.

The 'Phoenix Symphony will
present a Christmas concert at
8:30 p.m. Dec. 7 in Gammage
Auditorium. Featured will be
selections from the “Christmas
Concerto” by Corelli, the “Pre­
lude,” “Love-Hate” and three
pieces from the “Damnation of
Faust.”
For the first time, soloist
dancers will be featured with
the orchestra. Guy Taylor,
Patricia Neary and C o n r a d
More than 50 students will
Luc)low will be dancing to num­ travel to the UofA Law School
bers from the “ Nutcracker” tomorrow on a field trip spon­
and “Swan Lake.”
sored by the Pre-Law Club, ac­
The Monday night perfor­ cording to Prof. Richard G.
mance is already a sell - out,
Neuheisel, assistant professor of
but plenty of good seats are
business administration.
available for Tuesday’s perfor­
The trip is for all interested
mance. Tickets can be picked
up at tbe TowneHouse Hotel in students, with a 50 cents chargé
the Community Box office and for non-members of the club.
satelite offices in the Sears
For information and reserva-.
stores. Tickets range from $2 tions, contact Prof. Neuheisel
to $8.
in BA 205A or call 966-3133.

STATE UNIVERSITY
F rid ay , D ecem ber 3, 1965

Voi. 47.—No. 43

Reservations Due
For Law Journey

World Briefs
. LONDON — P rim e M in ister H arold W ilson announc­
ed an a g reem en t w ith P re sid e n t K en n eth K aü n d a to sup­
p ly B ritish planes fo r th e defense of Z am bia. H e said
R oyal A ir Force fig h te rs could m ove in im m ediately. .
SA IG O N — C om m unist g u n n ers dow ned th re e U.S.
je t fighters, including one from th e new ly a rriv e d atom ­
ic pow ered a irc ra ft c a rrie r E n terp rise, d u rin g ra id s on
N o rth and S outh V iet N am in th e last 24 hours.
#
*
*
C A PE K EN N ED Y — T h e opening lau n ch of A m er­
ica’s G em ini do u b leh ead er h eld firm to its S a tu rd a y
b lastoff schedule y e ste rd a y as astro n a u ts and officials
m ee t to rev iew a ll aspects of th e space shot.
*

*

*

JO H N SO N CITY, TEX . — U rging business a n d la­
b o r to avoid “o v e rh e a tin g ” th e econom y, P re sid e n t J o h n ­
son called upon th em to m atc h th e sacrifices of U.S. troops
in V iet N am in o rd e r to assu re a continuance of record
p ro sp e rity in 1966. T he P re sid e n t also said th e U.S. is
rea d y to ta lk “unconditionally, a n y w h e re ” to obtain
peace in V iet Nam .
*
*
*
PH O E N IX — Som e 1,500 A rizona tax p a y e rs in 14
counties a ré d u e refu n d s on s ta te incom e taxes fo r 1964,
th e A rizona S ta te T ax com m ission announced yesterday.
ISTA N B U L — S y ria n a rm y tan k s suppressed an a t­
tem p ted pro-N asser coupe against strongm an Gen. A m in
H afez in D am ascus a fte r k illin g ,100 persons, T urkish
p ress rep o rts said yesterday.
*
*
*
CH ICA G O — M ore th a n 50,000 doctors w ill refuse
to tak e p a rt in th e fed eral g o v erm en t’s M edicare program ,
said an official of th e A ssociation of A m erican P hysicians
an d Surgeons.
*

*

NEW D E L H I — A M ilitary A ir T ran sp o rt Service
p lan e c a rry in g 11 U.S. congressm en to N ew D elhi de­
veloped engine tro u b le and m ade an em ergency landing
in C alcutta. A U.S. spokesm an said th e p lan e w as en ro u te
to th e In d ian capital from Bangkok, T hailand, w hen it
w as forced to land.

BROTHERS HERE TONIGHT — The Brothers Four, popular folk singing group, will be on campus
tonight for an 8:15 performance at Gammage Auditorium. SponsoredL by the ASU chapter of Phi
Gamma Delta, tickets for the performance by the four Fijis from the University of Washington,
are on sale on the Administration Building lawn and at the Gammage Box office on campus.

MU Decorations
Start Partying,
Students Invited
Ar pre-Christmas decorating
party will be from 3-5 p.m.
Tuesday in the MU south ball­
room, according to Mrs. Cecelia
Scoular, MU director.
All students are invited to
help make decorations, which
will be used in the 10th annual
MU Christmas decorating par­
ty, from 6:30 - 10:15 p.m.
Reason for the pre-decorat­
ing party is to ease the work
load for the annual decorat­
ing party, says Mrs. Scoular.
This party annually g i v e s
everyone an opportunity to help
decorate the MU for Christmas
the director added. Each room
will be decorated in the mood
of a traditional Christmas carel, she continued.
“Come ready to climb lad­
ders, string baubles, make dec­
orations, sing carols and dec­
orate trees,” said Mrs. Scou­
lar.
A Christmas German buffet
dinner for members of t h e
University faculty, staff and
students will be featured from
5-7 p.m. in the MU Pagoda
room on the evening of the
decorating party. This yuletide buffet, planned by Henry
Felsen of the Sago Food Serv­
ice, will cost $1.50 per person.

Recall Petition Bears
Over 250 Signatures
By Jim McGovern
Both Livingston and Steinberg
said
their organizations a n d
A movement to recall top stu­
dent government officials of the others connected with the move
Executive Council apparently will “sit back and wait to see
may be going the way of the what happens.”
A petition circulated by the
hula hoop.
groups
demanding recall , of
This was the general feeling
the student officials bore
which came out of a Young
about 250-300 signatures by
Democrats meeting Wednesday,
Wednesday night, Livingston
at which the YD” decided to
reported.
hold up further action on the
Signatures of 25 percent of
move until a meeting in two
weeks, said YD President Mark the electorate (approximately
3,000) would be required to make
K. Steinberg.
John Livingston, president of the document effective.
Students for a Democratic So­
ciety, doubts any further action
will be taken on the recall issue
“at least as far as SDS is con­
cerned,” he said Wednesday
night.

Rhodes Sets Talk
For Monday

“It depends on wbat' the
Executive Council decides in
the near future,” Livingston
said.

John J. Rhodes, Republican
congressman from Arizona’s
first district, will speak on the
status of the Central Arizona
The council, following a re­ Project at 7:30 p.m. Monday in
hearing Tuesday to determine P.S.-100.
validity of a Oct. 4 decision to
Rhodes, along with other Ari­
deny récognition of SDS on zona congressmen, has been in­
campus, is discussing whether volved in the dispute with Cali­
or not the decision is a viola­ fornia over Colorado River wa­
tion of the 1st and 14th Amend­ ter rights, part of the Central
ments to the U.S. Constitution. Arizona Project.
Action mi the council's part is
The meeting will be open to
expêcted n e x t week, the SDS the public without charge. Re­
president believes.
freshments will be served.

Page 2

Script Reading
Of Ethan Frome
Set Tomorrow

Corn Wallace Falls Student Leaders
At Bunker Hill
Reach Hermosio
By BOB GOLDEN

Reader’s Theater version of
“Ethan Frome” , adapted from
the novel by Edith Wharton,
will be presented at 8:30 p.m,
tomorrow and Saturday in the
Lyceum. The readings will be
open to the public free of charge.
Set in the cold, harsh and
monotonous atmosphere of ru­
ral New England at the turn of
the century, the story depicts
the loves, hopes and bitter frus­
trations of the central charac­
ters over several decades of
their lives.
Russ Czarnecki, Sue Ellexson
and Janet Auten will read the
roles of Ethan, his wife Zeena
and Matjtie Silver. Linda Leppa
and Clyde Rohrig will narrate.
No sets, props or costumes
are used but an illuminated cyclorama ibackdrop) will empha­
size moods suggested by t h e
spoken words. The colored light­
ing will be operated by Strat­
ton Powell, who originated the
idea.

( A

F riday, D ecem ber 3, 1965

STA TE PR ESS

Think you know something
about American history? Bet­
ter think again.
Did you know that the final
battle of the War of 1812 was
won by General Washington at
the Battle of New York?
And did you know that “Ac­
tive fighting in the Revolution­
ary War came to an end with
an American victory at Bunker
Hill over the British - General
Corn Wallace?”
At least some students think
so. These are two of numerous
"boner answers” written by HI
103 students for history profes­
sor Patrick Furlong. .
Professor. Furlong delighted
his classes by reading a few of
the blooper aloud. Someone
thought Tom Paine’s Common
Sense was ,“a law whereby the
use of common sense was need­
ed to establish validity in any
case.”
Another student said the De- .
claration of Independence was
passed on July 2, 1776 following
the adoption of the U. S. consti-

tution on April 19, 1775. And
someone else thought a new con­
stitution was ratified on Janu­
ary 8, 1815 (the date of the Bat­
tle of New Orleans).

Ah, yes . . . The Townshend
Duties: “These were duties that
each member of the town had
to do. Each person had to do
a different duty.”
Poor Admiral Comte de Gras­
se. He WAS commander of the
French fleet in the Revolution­
ary War. But now de Grasse
“is a military term ” . . . “ It
means let’s go back to the way
we were before” . . . and it’s
“a pamphlet written during, the
French Revolution.”
And, finally, did you know
that John Jay was Blue Jay’s
brother?

(Editor’s Note: State Press
writer Tony Ault is a member
of the ASU student govern­
ment group which is spend­
ing five days at the University
of Sonora in Hermosillo, Mex­
ico, as guests of the student
government t h e r e . He filed
the following story by telephone
from Mexico late yesterday.)
By TONY AULT

Guatimos Iberri, student body
president of the University of
Sonora at Hermosillo and oth­
er student leaders there met
an ASU student delegation Wed­
nesday night for their first, cul­
tural exchange.
The exchange, sponsored by
t h e International Relations
Board, is the first of a number

of such trips to promote better
foreign relations. The Mexican
students extended a fine wel­
come and gracious hospitality
to the delegation upon their arrivàl.
Some delegates were placed
in the Hotel San Alberto for
the night, and others in private
homes in Hermosillo. The men
took part in a “seranado,” a
Mexican custom of singing to a
favorite at night. The women
were escorted to several night
spots in downtown Hermosillo.

Yesterday the group toured
various colleges and universities
including the Jesus Garcia
Technical School. Later the
delegates were introduced to
Dr. Moisés Canale, rector (pres.See L E A D E R S Page 3

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F riday, D ecem ber 3, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Goddard, Hayden S e r v ic e Is S p u f s ’ K e y
To Dedicate Lab

The major address at the
dedication of the new F o r e s t
Hydrology Laboratory at 10
a.m. Dec. 16 will be delivered
by Arizona senior U.S. Senator
Carl Hayden.
Sen. Hayden, who was instrumental in obtaining the
appropriations for the new laboratory, will present the key to

planned for handling radioactive materials — a greenhouse,
headhouse, reference library,
conference room, cold-storage
facilities and shop area.
The laboratory is one of seven project locations of t h e
Rocky Mountain Forest a n d
R a n g e Experiment Station
whose central headquarters is

the building to Edward
P.
Cliff, chief of the U.S. Forest
Service, Washington, D.C.
Other speakers at the dedica­
tion will be Gov. Samuel P.
Goddard; C. C. (Bud) Cooper,
president of the Arizona Water
Resources Committee; Presi­
dent Durham; and Fred Ken­
nedy, regional forester of the
Southwestern Region of t h e
U.S. Forest Service, Albuquer­
que, N.M.
Raymond Price of Fort Col­
lins, Colo., director of the Roc, ky Mountain Forest and Range
Experiment Station, of which
the laboratory is a part, will
preside.
The public has been invited
to attend the ceremonies and
to tour the $450,000 facility.
D e s i g n e d by architects
Stephens, Walsh, Emmons and
Shanks and built by Hal Gramm er Construction Co., both of
Phoenix, the two-story struc­
ture is constructed of materials
to blend with other buildings
on campus.
The building includes offices
for several scientists doing re­
search on how to manage wa­
tershed and wildlife habitat re. sources of Arizona and t h e
Southwest. Also included are
various laboratories — soils,
chemistry, physiology, ecology
histology, and an area specially

located on the Colorado State
University Campus at Fort Col­
lins, Colo.
The Rocky Mountain Station
conducts research in a n i n e state area, including Arizona,
New Mexico, Colorado, Kan­
sas, Nebraska, South Dakota,
Wyoming, and parts of Okla­
homa and Texas. It is one of
ten regional experiment sta­
tions that make up the nation­
wide research arm of the For­
est Service, U.S. Department of
Agriculture.
Research efforts are mainly
focused on ways to safely in­
crease water yields from wa­
tersheds, and to improve the
wildlife habitat throughout the
Southwest.

MORE ABOUT -

Leaders
(Continued from Page 2)

ident) of the University and
presented him with a bouno
volume of Arizona Highways
magazine.
The University of Sonora at
Hermosillo has 4,500 full-time
students and nine colleges»
Quiet politically, the student
government is based on a feder­
ation philosophy.
No student housing is avail­
able and there are no residency
requirements for either men or
women.
Each college publishes i t s
own newspaper sporadically.
Classes have less variety and
there are more requirements
for graduation: six years ele­
mentary school, three years in­
termediate school, two years
secondary school and one to
five years more in regular col­
lege.

BRING

Service to the school and com­
munity is the most important
qualification a girl must have
to become a member of Spurs,
a sophomore women’s honorary.
Requiring a 2.5 grade index,
the honorary’s new members
are chosen by the out-going
members. Competition is high,
as membership is limited to 34.
“We choose girls not only
on the basis of how many
activities they have been
involved in,” says Jan Söd­
erström, current Spurs pres­

ident, “but also on how well
they have performed their
duties.”
Most freshmen are familiar
with the “Ask Me” booths set
up across the campus when
school starts in the fall, one of
the annual Spur projects. Others
are selling mums for Mom for
Parents Day, helping with elec­
tions and running the ASU booth
at the State Fair.
A unique Spurs project is the
Spur-o-gram sale around Valen­
tine’s Day. Sending a Spur-o-

gram, according to Jan, is like
“sending a Valentine - tele­
gram.” Spurs members deliver
these telegrams to anyone on
campus.

Other services they perform
include ushering at basketball
games and commencement ex­
ercises.
At Thanksgiving the Spurs
join S o p h o s, sophomore
men’s honorary, in sponsor­
ing a food drive to aid the
Salvation Army.

Hall Fees
Increased

Increases in dormitory and
board rates will go into effect
September 1, the housing office
announced last week. No reason
was given for the increase, and
housing director Edward M.
Hickcox was unavailable for
comment.
Semester room rate for North,
South, West, Gammage a n d
Irish halls will be increased
from $140 to $150; for Hayden,
Best and Wilson halls from $160
to $170; for McClintock A and
B halls from $170 to $180 in'
Adelphi units.
Cost per semester in t h e
Sahuaro and Palo Verde com­
plexes will be raised from $170
to $180 for room, and from $230
to $236 for board.
Similar room and board in­
creases were approved by the
Board of Regents for the UofA,
effective July 1.

STRIPE IT RICH
The Hart Schaffner & Marx
Pin Stripe Suit

th is c o u p o n

Wash One Load
At Regular Price.
SECOND LOAD — ONLY

5

Good O n ly W h ile A tten d ant Is On D uty
10 A .M . -"5 P.M . M O N D A Y T h ru F R ID A Y
9 A .M . - 1 P.M . S A T U R D A Y __________________*____
Store Is Open R e g u la rly 7 A .M . - 11 P.M . D aily

SUN DEVIL Coin-Op Laundry
827 S. Rural Rd. — “One Day Service”

N othing o u tra n k s strip es in th e fashion picture. H an n y ’s w elcom es
th is r e tu r n of a n all-tim e favorite. Crisp. Handsom e. R ichly endow ed
w ith fam ous H a rt S c h a ffn e r & M arx m aste r tailo rin g to give you a
long, n e a t look th a t lasts. Com e in and see th e sta rs of our new
holiday collection — STRIPES....
$100.00.
O th er strip ed suits from
$ 65.00

H anny’s iKaojupt ^
D O W N T O W N • C H R IS T O W N • S C O T T S D A L E . T H O M A S M A L L

Friday, December 3, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 4

Diamond Styles Are Classic
“In all styles, though”
he said, “the diamond has
to always be set up from
the finger. You ne-ver want
the point of the diamond to
rest against your finger or
the diamond’s brilliance will
be reduced.”

Traditionally diamonds are a
symbol of love. The betrothal
or engagement ring is even old­
er than the wedding band. It
was once even made of plaited
rush, leather, or even flint.
The diamond is first men­
tioned as the jewel of brides
in the 15th century.

Tennenbaum explained differ­
ent diamond shapes. “ Diamonds
can be cut in various shapes,
there are the brilliant cut,
round diamond, pear shape,
heart shape, emerald cut, oval
(the oval looks larger than a
round diamond of the same
weight) and marquise (d i amond shape).

The engagement ring is
worn on the fourth finger
because it was once believ­
ed that the “vena amoris,”
or vein of love, ran from
this finger directly to the
heart.
Because the engagement ring
is a symbol rather than a style
it has had few fashion changes.
About five mountings h a v e
been popular in the last 200
years.

“One large diamond is
more expensive than sever­
al small diamonds,” s a i d
Tannenbaum. He explain­
ed, “Diamonds are meas­
ured in points, one hund­
red points equal one carat.

L. D. Tannenbaum of Budd’s
Jewelers explained some of the
differenti diamond stylings.

“The modern tiffany was
a r i n g popular back in
grandmother’s day,”
he
said. “The diamond in this
setting was held by 4 to 6
prongs. Today it has few­
er prongs for a prettier set­
ting.”
“The swirl setting gives the
effect of the diamond b e i n g
part of the mounting. In this
setting the gold wraps itself
around the stone.
“The solitaire setting seems
to be the most popular today,”
he said.

“'Any of the fancy shaped dia­
monds will have the tendency
to raise the prjce of the dia­
mond,” stated Tannenbaum.
, When a couple is ready to
buy a diamond, Tannen­
baum recommends that they
have a price range in mind.
“If the boy buys the dia­
mond alone of course there
is no problem,” he said,
“but when the c o u p l e
comes in and the girl ex­
claims she likes the $2000
diamond and the boy plans
on a $200 purchase it can
be embarrassing.
“Before World War II the
boy usually picked out the dia­
mond. Recently though, it has
become more and more custo­
mary for the couple to make
the purchase together,” he stat­
ed.

A GIRL’S BEST FRIEND — Shown are various diamond cuts.
From left to right are a round, pear shape, heart shape, emerald,
oval and marquise cut. The row of round diamonds shows diamond
sizes from one-fifth carat to a full carat.

XMAS HOURS
T H E S T A T E P R E S S is th e o fficia l cam p us n ew spaper of A rizon a State
U n iv e rs ity . It is pu blished T u e sd a y through F r id a y throughout the school
y ea r, excepting^ ho lidays. Second class postage paid at Tem pe, A rizon a
85281

Open Every Night

cepiinoAnonaa;

JL

E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F ....... ..
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T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m em ber of the A r i ­
zona N ew spapers A ssociatio n, A ssociated C o l­
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In c. Su bscription price is S5 per school year.
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Attention Students!
:r

The Faculty-Student Board would like your help in select­

òaieou

shave lotion

& cologne]

ing a worthy student and faculty member to "spotlight" each
Captures the fresh feel
of the open seas in a
splash of swashbuckling
citrus fragrance.

week. If you know a student who has an unusucN talent or does
outstanding work in his field, please complete the following

Handsome Gift Sets
2.50 to 5.00

blank and send it to Box 18, Palo Verde Hall. All entries can be
sent free of charge through Campus Mail at the MU Post Office.
Mr,
Miss
Mrs.

By the makers of Royal Argenta
,
RUSSIAN LEATHER and ENGLISH SABER]

Student’s Name

Corner of University

cam

His/Her Specialty, Field, etc.
His/Her Address

Phone No.

YOUR Drugstore
on Campus

rug

Friday, December 3, 1965

STATE PRESS

Clubs To Meet;
KAET Sets Film

“Building the Bomb,” a 72minute program which spans a
crucial decade in man’s history
leading to the bombings of Hi­
roshima and Nagasaki in 1945,
will be shown at 9 p.m. Thurs­
day on Channel 8.
Pictures of the Hiroshima
mushroom, taken by a young
scientist, Harold Agnew, are the
only ones in existence and have
never before been shown.
This presentation contains
contemporary newsreel clips,
reconstruction of events leading
up to the bombings, and inter­
views with Nobel prize-winners 4
Emilio Segre and Werner von
Heisenberg.
Other h i g h l i g h t s of next
week’s KAET presentations in­
clude Monday’s 10 p.m. showing
of “History of the Negro Peo­
ple,” based on the actual testi­
mony of former slaves.
“Answering Soviet Propagan­
da” will be featured on “About
Communism,” at 6:45 p.m.
Tuesday.
“Bernini” to be presented at
10 p.m. Wednesday, shows how
the combination of Roman Cath­
olicism and artist Giovanni Lo­
renzo Bernini create the esthe­
tic standard of Rome.
An ancient tale of how a young
boy saves a small village will
be presented on “The Trumpet­

er of Krakow” , at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday.
The debut of “The President’s
Men” will be at 9 p.m. Friday.
This will be the first in a series
of programs that examine the
role and responsibilities of topranking government officials.

Applications Available
Blue Key, men’s national hon­
or fraternity, .is now accepting
applications for membership.
1116 application forms may be
obtained at the Activity Center,
MU 212 and must be returned
by Dec. 13.
Consideration for membership
is open to all men who will be
of junior or senior standing by
Jan. 31, 1966, who have a 2.7
cumulative grade index or bet­
ter, and who have actively par­
ticipated in at least two major
campus activities.

FLY
Falconane

Page 5

Pre-show Christmas P arty Scheduled
For Faculty Wives Club
Buffet Set A Christmas party for the
Faculty Women’s Club is sche­
duled Dec. 11, at the Arizona
B y Faculty Club
in the Luhrs Building, 45

Armes, a coloratura soprano.
Miss Armes, a first place win­

ner in last week’s Metropolitan

The Faculty Club and Fa­
culty Wives Club will spon­
sor a pre-play buffet, start­
ing at 6:45 p.m. Dec. 17 at
Palo Verde East residence
hall and then attend a per­
formance of “Guys and
Dolls,” the Frank Loesser
musical based on the tough,
lovable underworld charac­
ters of Damon Runyon.
Reservations must reach
the ticket committee by
Monday, Dec. 6, for those
planning to sit in the special
block of seats reserved for
Faculty Wives and Faculty
Club members at Gammage
Auditorium.

W. Jefferson, Phoenix.
Open to all women of the fa­
culty and their friends, the party
will begin at 12:30 p.m. with
luncheon, followed by a musical
program featuring Mary Beth

Opera National Council auditi­
ons for Arizona, will present
highlights from light opera, such

as “ Adele’s

Laughing

from “ Die Flederm aus.” •

ABEL'S

VALLEY FAIR
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K E E PSA K E DIAM ONDS
W atches by B ulova — W yler — Croton
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 P E N T H U R S D A Y S T I L L 9 P.M.

Song”

Friday, December 3, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 6

"s

p o r t s

Girl Gymnasts
Dual In Tucson

i

Members of the newly form­
ed Women’s Gymnastic Team
travel to Tucson tomorrow to
meet the UofA squad in UofA
Sports Day.

Is

W ulk Disappointed
With Devil Victory
. “O pening gam es are usually bad, and th a t w as a bad
Opening gam e,” rem arked Coach Ned W ulk y esterd ay
about th e D evils’ 74-60 victory over Cal Poly of Pom ona
W ednesday night in Sun Devil Gym.
3,482 fans (capacity 4,609) saw th e 59 e rro r and 38
foul basketsprawl game, which
was good statistically for the rounded out the top four in scor­
Devils, if little else.
ing, while Lindner worked for 10
Hitting a respectable 44.6 per rebounds to lead the Devils.
cent from the field, the home
Frank Bailey (6-1, Soph.) as
team was paced by John Myers, a guard, showed promise in the
(6-5 Sr.) 20 points, with fellow game, but was hampered by a
co-captain Freddie Lewis (6-0 sore ankle acquired during the
Sr. (scoring 16.
first half. Myers received a few
fingers
just below his eye while
Myers and Lewis, last year's
winners of the “Most Improved grabbing a rebound, but it didn’t
P l a y e r " and “Sparkplug” affect his shooting eye.
Myers got off 12 shots close
awards, respectively, p l a y e d
hard, but, according to Wulk? in, including five layups, which,
“neither played a real good according to Wulk, is part of
his and Rich Coppola’s talent
game."
The coach was pleased with for sensing and finding the open
Lewis's outside shooting as six shot.
Cal Poly had two things going
of his eight shots dropped.
for them — Vic Talbert (6-3 Sr),
Dennis Hamilton (6-7, Sr.) and Paul Scranton (6-5, Sr.).
with 14 points, and Randy Lind­ Scranton led both teams in scorner (64, Sr.) with 10 points.
See BRO N CO S Page 7

HONDA —

The gym squad already has
one win to their credit after
topping Flagstaff recently, 6555 on the Arizona ASC campus.
Nella Perry placed first in
the floor Exercise in Flagstaff
and Jeanie Bachert won the
Side Horse Vault competition in
the first meet.
Miss Perry also took second
in the Tumbling and Balance
Bar while Miss Bachert won a
second in Floor Exercise.
Other women who placed
were Carolyn Charest, placing
in five of the six event sched­
ule; Judy Driggs, placing in
three events; Linda Anderson,
and Noarne Hammer.

THE FINEST
DUKES UP — Walter Wells, right, of Cal Poly appears to be de­
fending himself against a punch thrown by Mike Lange, 34. Devil
inside man. Actually Lange has just passed off a rebound to team­
mate Freddie Lewis during the second half of Wednesday night's
game. The Devils won the opener 74-60.

ON RECORDS
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Friday, December 3, 1965

STA TE PR E SS

P age 7

Rally Spotlights Grapplers
A series of three rallies, spon­ vertible car caravan.
sored by the Rally and Tradi­
McMinn was second last sea­
tions Board, will spotlight the son in the NCAA tourney after
Sun Devil wrestling team this
morning, honoring the grappl-.
e r’s opening meet tonight with MORE ABOUT San Diego State.
The Devils, Western Athletic
Conference champions, parade
(Continued from Page 6)
through campus every hour ing with 22, while he and Tal­
from 10:30 through 12:30,
bert (14 pts.) tied at 11 re­
Four individual champions, bounds each, tops for the night.
Sporting a 14) record Coach
Glenn McMinn, Charley Trib­
ble, Curley Culp and Tony Ros­ Wulk will be working hard, be­
so, will be riding in the con- cause “ with so many turnovers,
and the lack of scoring punch
a team can be hurt.”
NO SIGNING
Looking ahead to the Univer­
State Press sports Thurs­
sity of Pacific game Monday,
day afternoon jumped the
WBlk said, “We’ve got . a long
gun on Ben Hawkin’s bid
ways to go.” Referring back to
from the Philadelphia Eag­
les of the NFL and reported
the Cal Poly game he contin­
he had signed with the Ea­
ued, “If we play like that
gles. He has not signed. We
against University of the Pa­
regret the error.
cific, we’re dead.”

Broncos Beaten

Pete Null's
WAC CHAMPS — These Western Athletic Conference champions
will carry the'Devils’ hopes in at least four events of tonight’s
opening wrestling meet in Sun Devil Gym. With Coach Ted Bredehoft is Glenn McMinn,Charley Tribble, Curly Culp and Pete Rosso.
Photo by Larry Ward.

TEMPE BODY SHOP

RAPTIS

• Auto Body & Fender Repairing
• Auto Painting
• Wheel Aligning & Balancing

TASTY HUT CATERING
W ishes to A nnounce
T h a t effective N ovem ber 28th we w ill have a new revised
menu a v a ila b le for our d e liv e ry and ca rry out service.
M enus are a v a ila b le at T h e U n iv e rsity
w ill m ail copies upon request.
FO R FU R T H E R

IN F O R M A T IO N

D riv e -In

or we

C A L L 967-1202

A
Stewardess
Career
is a Challenge !
Each day is something new.
Executives, scientists, actors, athletes
4re but a few of the people who will
be'your guests aboard American
Airlines Astrojets. I t ’s exciting!
Different from the old routine!
To prepare, you’ll learn secrets of
poise and grooming at the world’s
first Stewardess College—-all expenses
paid by American Airlines. As a
stewardess, you’ll earn $378 a month,
plus raises and expense allowance.
You must meet these qualifications:
□ Single
□ Age 20-27
□ High «chool graduate
□ Normal vision without glasses— contact lenses
considered □ 5-2 to 5-9 tall □ Weight 105-140

For an appointment, call
M o n d a y -F rid ay 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

258-6761
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D ay Ph. 967-1601 - N ite 967-4067
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winning the
class.

WAC 123 pound

Among the half dozen return­
ing lettermen to, the grappler
squad are conference champ
Tribble, 177 pound class; NCAA
semi-finalist, Culp, heavyweight
conference champ, and Rosso,
145 pound champ.
Other returning lettermen are
Pete Rosso, 130 pounds, and
Lloyd Ek, 167 pounds.
The Devils will face the
toughest schedule of the confer­
ence in going up against 12
NCAA champions and runnerup squads of the last decade.

P age 8

STA TE PR ESS

F rid ay , D ecem ber 3, 1965

S

HERE FOR PHD -

Pakistani Enjoys
Life In States

UA Game
Replayed
Exerts from the UofA-ASU
game and a discussion of mod­
ern dance will be presented
Monday on “Campus Beat,”
Channel 8 at 6:30 p.m.
Highlights of last Saturday’s
game will be shown and dis­
cussed by Ray Icely, KASN
-production director, and George
Allen, KASN sports announcer.
The correlation of modern
dance with modern society and
its derivations from ballet will
be discussed by Denita Doering,
Orchesis president, Icely and
fellow KASN staffers A1 Mich­
aels and Dorrit Cox.

By MARET VIKSJO

“Life here in the states is ‘fu n ’.”
This statem en t comes from Obaidul Islam , a m echan­
ical engineering m ajor from Dacca, East Pakistan, who
finds life here very different.
Islam has been in the U nited States for four m onths,
but spent a year at Texas A '
& M in 1961-62 receiving his
master’s degree. He had pre­ I consider hard,” he emphasiz­
viously earned a bachelor’s de­ ed.
gree in mechanical engineering
Islam’s parents are now liv­
at the East Pakistan Univer­ ing in Dacca. He is the third
sity of Engineering and Tech­ oldest of 'five sisters and four
nology. He is now working on brothers. His father, now re­
his doctorate in mechanical tired, was a Deputy Magistrate
engineering.
in the East Pakistan govern­
ment.
“The school system is not
standardized in Pakistan as
it is in the US,” Nslam said.
The word “school” in Pakis­
tan m e a n s grades one
through ten.
Education is not compulsory
in Pakistan because of the tui­
tion, Islam said. Tuition is low
compared to the US but, even placement interviews htk hse
Placement interviews on cam­
then, it is too costly for many.
In order to move on from pus next week will be as fol­
the tenth grade level, a student lows:
Commercial
must pass a proficiency exam at
Monday—ACF Industries Inc.;
each successful level. Succes­
sive levels include an intermed­ Battelle Memorial Institute; E.
iate college, followed by vari­ I. duPont de Nemours & Co.;
ous degree programs depend­ Union Carbide C o r p . ; F. W.
Woolworth Co.
ing on the field of study.
Tuesday — ACF Industries
The schools are governInc.; Isochem Inc.; Ameco; Pan
m e n t controlled, whether
American Petroleum; Dickson
public or private. T h e
Electronics Corp.; U.S. Bureau
schools are very hard com­
of Public Roads.
pared to the US schools,
Wednesday — Pan American
Islam said. “The Pakistan
Petroleum; Armstrong C o r k
schools offer better b o o k
Co.; Control Data Corp.; U. S.
knowledge but the extra ac­
tivities offered in American
Public Health; Flow Technol­
schools are as valuable to
ogy, Inc.; Del Webb Corp.
build the character of an
Educational
individual This is where
Tuesday — Redondo Beach
Pakistan’s schools are lack­
City School District, Redondo
ing,” he said.
Beach, Calif.
“Life is very different here.
Wednesday — Redondo Beach
It is fun whereas life at home City School. District.

Placement Sets
Next Week’s
Job Interviews

Classified

PLANNING BEGINS—Ed Goss, right, IHC president, presents a
check for $500 dollars to Alex Schilt, complex director of the BestHayden-Irish complex. An equal sum was presented to the Sahuaro
complex, with both checks to be used to supply library facilities for
the two complexes. The money was raised by IHC through their
Letterman concert.

F o r c la ssifie d
a d v e rtisin g su b m it
ad in person to th e State P ress,
MU Room 3, betw een 10:30 a.m .
and 2:30 p.m . R a te : 5c per w ord,
75c m in im u m per issue.

• FOR SALE

Stevie Kenyon . . .

1963 F A L C O N — W hite, 4-dr. T w o new
tire s, sta n d a rd sh ift, 6 c y lin d e r. $796.
P hone 946-9874.

D O LL O F THE D A Y

1966 H O N D A S c ra m b le r 305 cc. L o w
m ileage— 6 w e e k s old. W ill sell fo r
$750. Phone 966-6637.
1963 V E S P A . 150 cc. 4 speed, great
con dition . P hone 967-5798.
WO— T D
1952.
E x c e lle n t con dition.
B est Offer accepted. C a ll 946-5987 a f ­
ter 5 p.m.
1960 2 -D O O R C O R V A I R . R adio, h eat­
er, stick s h ift. Good co n d itio n . $450
or best o ffer. P hone 967-9124.
1962 H A R L E Y
D A V ID S O N
175 cc.
$200. See at 1110 M ill A v e . o r phone
966-1648.
TH R EE
RO O M S O F F U R N IT U R E —
o n ly 2 m on ths old— m u st m ove, so
se llin g cheap . P hone 946-9729.
1956 A L L - S T A T E
SCO O TER.
$125.
C a ll 969-4503 ev e n in g s a fte r 5:30.
B A B Y B E D — s tro lle r, pen, and highc h a ir. P hone 967-3892 a fte r 5 and
w e e ke n d s.
1963 V O L K S W A G E N . P riv a te . $1195.
P hon e 967-3892 a fte r 5 and w eekend s.

LOST
K A P P A K A P P A P S I F r a te r n it y pin.
B lu e on gold. B etw een T e m p e P ott
O ffic e and A g . b u ild in g . C a ll 9662444.

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FOUND
M A N ’S R IN G F O U N D last w e e k in
the fa c u lty p a rk in g lot w e st of M c­
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Altogether Now,

B I C Y C L E — G ir l’t, green W e ste rn F ly e r, left by u nio n in ra c k on College.
If y o u rs c a ll 966-4766.

Everybody Up!

.

E m ploym ent and profits a re not
on opposite ends of a see-saw.
T h e y ’re passengers on th e same
elevator, w ith th e sam e ups and
downs. W hen a . business show s
a profit, it creates m ore and b et­
te r jobs. W ithout a profit, it re ­
trenches, has to cut back som e­
w here along th e line. Good profits
are accom panied by prosperity,
poor profits by unem ploym ent.
In d u stry , em ployees and th e pub­
lic all sh are alike in th e h ealth of
th e gen eral economy. A im ing at a
pro fitab le operation, K ennecott
is proud to have a p a rt in the pro­
gress and p rosperity of all A ri­
zona.
We will welcome job inquiries from
Senior Engineering Students. For
information on rewarding careers in
mining, write to us at Hflyden, Arizona.

L

Ken

e co ff W

•

INSTRUCTION

I N D I V I D U A L tu to rin g in m ath, chem it t ry , p h y sics a n d b iolog ical scien ces.
P hone 967-7924.

WANTED
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•

TRANSPORTATION

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N E A S T — Round
trip tick e ts, $85 — N ew Y o r k , $55 —
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o r W end y 967-9124.
’

“American society in the standard conception it has
of itself is simply no longer exciting. The most exciting
things going on in America today are movements to
change A m erica.. . Many students here at the university,
many people in society, are wandering aimlessly about.
Strangers in their own lives, there is p o place for them.
They are people who have not learned to compromise . . .
and they find at one point or another that for them to be­
come part of society, to become lawyers, ministers, busi­
nessmen, people in government, very often they must
compromise those principles which were most dear to
them .. . ”
Mario Savio, 1964

“May I take this opportunity to make a public record
that I do not favor increasing student misery; I do not
favor the disappearance of the liberal arts college with its
humanistic philosophy; I do not favor the submergence of
teaching by research; I do not favor the annihilation of
students’ personalities in a bureaucratic numbers game; I
do not favor bigger as a>substitute for better. . . Whatever
may be the momentum of history, my conviction that
something can always be done about it is unshakable! . .
I call for major changes—improvement of undergraduate
instruction, . . . movement toward a more unified intel­
lectual world. . . ”
Clark Kerr, 1964
SSSSSi:;

FRIDAY,
September 3, 1965

yve eken cl |
..................

............................................. J j

The Multiversity
By PA U L SCHATT
A y e a r a fte r th e rebellion a t th e U ni­
v e rsity of C alifornia’s B erkeley cam pus
th e m ost pro m in en t public position on it
is confusion. A gaggle of critics has
em erged, each o ffering a p et th eo ry o r in­
te rp re ta tio n of w h a t rea lly happened,
b rin g in g in side issues w hich involve
everybody from B ull C onnor to M ao TseT ung (n e ith e r is a s tu d e n t).

M totoypttod tor WEEKEND by Larry MMitor

m ore th an a decade of d em an d s for his ous­
te r by rig h t-w in g critics,” m used A. H.
R askin of th e N ew Y ork Tim es. E v ery
ch arg e raised against th e “big u n iv e rsity ,”
and against K e rr’s policies w as foreseen
by K e rr w ith g re a te r in sig h t and m ore
p rin ta b le language ifi th e G odkin lectures
he d eliv ered a t H a rv a rd in 1963.
Those ta lk s described, w ith a p p a re n t fa­
T he m ost rev o lu tio n ary th eo rists assert talism b u t decided enthusiasm , th e evolu­
th a t C lark K err, p resid e n t of th e U n iv er­ tio n of a “m echanism held to g e th e r by ad­
sity of C alifornia, and M ario Savio, titu la r m in istra tiv e ru le s an d pow ered by m oney.”
lead er of th e F re e Speech M ovem ent, a re K e rr p red icted th a t s tu d e n ts w ould rev o lt
v irtu a lly agreed on w h a t’s to be done b u t ag ain st th e depersonalized aspects w ith
force.
say it in m uch d iffe re n t language.
K e rr said th a t th e m u ltiv e rsity is dis­
B u t th is is not so, as a read in g of the
tu
rb
in g to m an y people, b u t by its v ery
source m a te ria l now rea d ily available on
m ak eu p can offer m o re to h ighly diverse
th e B erkeley rev o lt w ill attest.
group«.
T h re e n ew paperbound books dealing
“O ne of th e ad v an tag es of a big city o r a
w ith B erk eley have been published in th e big u n iv ersity —as against a sm a lle r and
past tw o m onths; tw o a re fairly successful
m ore m onolithic closed com m unity—is th a t
collections of sta te m e n ts and articles by
people can fin d those th in g s w hich m ay
rep re sen ta tiv e s of ad m in istratio n , stu d en ts m ean som ething to th em ,” h e said. “They
and social critics, w h ile th e th ird is a are given a choice.
polem ic w ritte n by H al D raper, w ith an
“It Would be te rrib ly stu ltify in g to find
in tro d u ctio n by Savio.
yourself in a place w hich has a singular
In R evolution a t B erkeley, (Dell, 95 m eaning, and th a t m eaning is th e sam e for
cen ts), ed ited by M ichael V. M iller and everyone. T he only k ind of society th a t
S u sa n G ilm ore, K e rr em erges as a p rophet has only a single m eaning is an a u th o r­
w ith o u t h onor in his ow n backyard, even ita ria n one. It seem s to m e th a t is a place
w h ile fu rn ish in g m ate ria l fo r th e stu d en ts w here you w ould expect rebellion. Essen­
w ho oppose th e m u ltiv e rsity concept.
tially, w h a t th e FSM a re saying is th a t
“A m ong th e m an y ironies of the B erke­ th ey a re reb ellin g a g ain st freedom of
ley explosions is th a t K e rr now finds him ­ choice.”
(Continued on Page 4-B)
self u n d e r savage a tta ck fro m th e left a fte r
mmmmm

Independent R adicals Born a t B erkeley
The species of student politics which erupted
=at the University of California’s Berkeley cam­
pus last fall represents something 'unique in
recent American history—growth of an au­
thentic student radical left independent of na­
tional politics and conventional tactics.
When Mario Savio officiated at the birth of
the Free Speech Movement, he didn’t speak of
arranging a suitable compromise with the au­
thorities to settle grievances. “We will b rin g
the machine to a grinding halt,” he promised.
He might also have asked, “Who is John
Gault?”
There is only a tenuous tie between Berke­
ley’s campus political activities and the rest of
American politics, and this has Democratic
officials in particular worried. The Berkeley
left is not interested in joining established po­
litical organizations—it wants to form its own.
“Theirs is a sort of political existentialism,”
according to Paul Jacobs, a research associate
at the University’s Center for the Study of Law
and Society, who is an FSM supporter. “All
/■*

the old labels are out; if there were any ortho­
dox Commuists here, they would be a mod­
erating influence.”
Most disturbing to even some of the move­
ment’s supporters is the position it takes on
law in society. It is committed to civil diso­
bedience, even in cases where all other means
of redress have not been exhausted. This ap­
parently stems from an inherent distrust of
existing institutions, ranging from the courts
to the university’s administration.
As Michael V. Miller pointed out in a recent
Dissent article, “ . . . political activities have
become in the last few years a primary means
of personal expression and social contact for
numerous students. Because of its size and set­
up, the University of California does, after all,
have some of the impersonal features of a
modern metropolis. Students have had to build
their own sense of community, and bonds
formed in fighting for causes supply a power­
ful way of filling this need.”
It is important to realize that the Free
Speech Movement, while formed quickly to

deal with the fall situation and direct the re­
bellion, was not put together at the spur of
the moment, nor was it conceived as a tem­
porary organization. It is after bigger fish.
“The two battlefields (Mississippi and Berke­
ley) may seem quite different to some observ­
ers, but this is not the case. The same rights
are at stake'in both cases,” Savio has said.
Using C. Wright Mills’ “The Power Elite”
as a sort of gospel, the new student left con­
siders the Berkeley problem only one aspect
of the national dilemma. The institution of
power in a great deal of American society are
rendered irrelevant to the changing needs of
the people by bureaucratic rigidity, they feel,
and Berkeley is as bad as Mississippi since
in either case the status quo is maintained by
those in control.
Sol Stern, a Berkeley student and veteran of
the rebellion, called the mood “A deeper dis­
enchantment,” in an article he prepared for
publication recently. Stern said that the Berke.

(Continued on Page 2-B)

P a g e 2-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

WEEKEND BOOKCASE

UC Leftists
Set Precedent
(Continued from Page 1-B)
ley left considers modern lib­
eralism a failure, because “it
has lost its passion and crusad­
ing spirit. It has become manip­
ulative, crafty, and cautions. In
domestic and international poli­
tics it has become identified
with realpolitik and opportun­
ism.”
This mood has been gestating

Catholic Group
Fights Problems
Of 4Innei\City’
By William Thomas
“Once upon a time, in a land
far, far away. . .”
A dirty, wide-eyed “muchacho’ sat on the floor, entran­
ced as a coed read the familiar
story. Slowly his mind w a s
grasping the meaning of the
words spoken to him in a langu­
age that had never been used
in his own home.
Dingy warehouses and cold
railroad tracks that formed his
world were forgotten as the boy
became lost in fanciful visions
of castles and dragons a n d
bears that eat porridge.
The coed was just one of SO
members of Entraide, a volun­
teer group sponsored by the
Catholic Student Assocaition.
The boy was one of hundreds
of underprivileged children who
live in the “inner city” of Phoe­
nix.

‘Spy From Cold’ Gives Cold Thrills

at Berkeley the past ten years,
student leaders say. It remains
to be seen what influence it will
have on the students once they
graduate from the university
and move their base of opera­
tions from the student union to
the state legislature. What im­
pact it may have on established
political parties, the Democratic
Party notably, is not known, but
a large-scale desertion of party
ranks by “disenchanted” young
men could cause as serious a
split as Barry Goldwater’s can­
didacy did in the Republican
Party.
If that happens, it’s a whole
new ball game in American poli­
tics. And that’s why you’ll hear
more about the Berkeley left.

By CHARLOTTE SCHILLING
ser members of the intelligence fronted with his own image A
hierarchy. But it achieves focus a man confronts an empty val­
and significance with plans to ley, and the vision propels him
send a man over the German forward again to experience, as
border to investigate the sup­ despair compels us to extinc­
posed build-up of Russian mis­ tion.” He is like a man in flight,
sile sites.
desperate to imprint upon his
One sees in operation the sad conformity the mark of real
power of the group over the in­ purpose. dividual, of conformity over
Even the reader who is not
creativity characterized by the especially f o n d of detective
Department’s lack of purpose stories will find this book ex­
or concern for human life. citing and provocative. Le Car­
Through John Avery, the only re has succeeded in presenting
character who expresses any another story of adventure and
sensitivity, we see the “look­ intrigue palatable to the modern
ing glass war.” He is “con­ reader.

Unromantic intrigue — a par­
adox, perhaps, for Ian Fleming
fans— might best describe the
brilliant new novel by the au­
thor of The Spy Who Came in
From the Cold. John le Carre’s
modern detective story is coldly
realistic, portraying no super­
hero who thrills to the tune of
murder and last-minute res­
cues.
Yet the reader is caught up
in the intricate web that con­
stitutes the “Department,” an
unnamed part of the larger in­
telligence machine of presentday London. The function of
the Department is unclear to
the reader, and even to the les-

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The Santa Rita Improvement
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Lacking manpower, they turned
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Friday, December 3, 1965
Page 3-B

ROCK N' ROLL HISTORY

s Happening

Twist Severed Partners

By ROGER KAPLAN

Dynamic, Forceful! These are the only words that I
can think of to describe Arizona Repertory Theatre’s pro­
duction of Desire Under The Elms by Eugene O’Neill, now
playing at the Phoenix Theatre Center (formerly Phoenix
Little Theatre).
The action of the play focuses on a New England
farmhouse in the mid 1800’s and the bitter struggle for the
control of the family farm.
Beni Hoffman plays Ephraim Cabot, the father who
has built the farm up from a vitual rock pile to one of
quality. Cabot is a hard man who has worked hard for
what he has and doesn’t want to give it to any one other
y?a W s natural son. He is a tyrant and a domineering in­
dividual but with deep religious feelings.
Paula Sobol, in her third O’Neill performance in the
Valley plays Abbie Cabot, Ephraim’s third wife. She gives
a masterful portrayal of a woman who has had bad luck
all her life and will stop at nothing to get the farm from
Cabot whom she doesn’t really love. Her stepson Eban,
her other rival for the farm, is won over when she de­
ceives him into thinking she loves him and eventually
bears him a child, Ephraim’s heir.
Joe Jenckes V, who plays Eban, the stepson, is pos­
sessed with the idea that we will own the farm. He feels
that Ephraim stole the farm after driving his mother to
her death. Eban hates his stepfather and wishes that he
were dead.
The performances of the three principals are power­
fully and excellently done. They aptly show their ability
to bring excellent professional theatre to the Valley.
STATE

PRESS

The Twist started something
completely unique in rock ’n
roll and in American músic­
as well.
It was the first time that
two partners didn’t hold hands
while dancing!
Soon every kid in the world
with a transister radio was do­
ing the Twist. Even the adults
picked it up. Chubby Checker
made a mint, married M i s s
World, and is pow, two years
after his time, a legend.
Rock ’n Roll had been given
a new lease on life. It took
advantage of it. In 1962 a
group of five beach boys from
a Hollywood High school re­
corded a song called Surfin’
U.S.A.
Before 1962 was over, we had
The Beach Boys, Jan & Dean
and The Surfaris all over the
top ten with Surf City, Surfer
Girl, Honolulu, Lulu, Surfer
Joe, and Surfin’ Safari.
Surf music gracefully drift­
ed into rod and drag songs,
songs like Little Deuce Coupe,
Dead Man’s Curve, Little Old
Lady From Pasadena, and

By BOB GOLDEN
Hey Little Cobra.
Just as the rods were begin­
ning to run out of gas and it
looked like rock 'n roll’s twoyear extended life was expired,
along came the Fairy-GodMother— better known as Bri­
an Epstein with J, P, R, and G.
The Beatles came along just
in the nick of time, and once
again rock ’n roll was bailed
out. The Beatles, of course,
are part of today’s rock gener­
ation. So are the Beach Boys
and Jan & Dean.
It’s this unprecedented abil­
ity to blend that has kept rock

’n roll alive and growing, so
that it now has millions of
adults for followers.
Although it’s the same old
noise to some old fogies (our
parents), rock ’n roll has trans­
formed itself. There’s a world
of difference between a song
by Buddy Holly, Ricky Nelson,'
Chubby Checker, The Everly
Brothers, Jan & .Dean, Dave
Clark Five and Barry Mc­
Guire.
It’s as different as the Jit­
ter-Bug, Twist, Surf, Frug,
Freddie, Pony and Dog are
different — but it’s all rock
’n roll.

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Weekend.
EDITOR
John Polich
W EEK EN D is published every Friday as
the W EEK E N D magazine of the daily
State Press.

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>

Page 4-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Friday, December 3, 1965

B erkeley R eexam ined
(Continued from Page 1-B)

The student opposition, which
was united on the picket line
and in the sit-in, splintered into
factions when it came time to
explain in print just what the
rebellion really was after. There
is on the one hand the moving
exhortation to return to pastor­
al style learning that Savio of­
fers, and on the other hand the
ravings of former Trotskyite
Hal Draper, who calls Kerr a
forerunner of fascism, and the
tortuous verse of Ken Sanderson
(Multiversity Lost), picturing
Savio as a serpent in the garden
of the college, tempting the
“Children of Kerr.”
Savio’s defense is, on paper,
the most logical. He equates the
political freedom of Berkeley
students with the political free­
dom of Mississippi Negroes, and
describe^ the intransigience of
the administration as “truly
Kafkesque.” His call for revolt
is unequivocal, and thus more
forceful — he speaks of “an im­
portant minority of men and
women coming to the front to­
day” who would rather die than
be standardized, replaceable and
irrelevent.
The Berkeley Student Revolt,
(Doubleday, $1.95), edited by
Seymour Martin Lipset and
Sheldon S. Wolin, applies the
methods of the social sciencog
to Berkeley, and is rendered
more interesting by virtue of
the fact the two editors are
themselves in disagreement.
, Draper’s book, Berkeley: The
New Student Revolt, (Ever­
green, 95 cents) claims no de­
tached historical view. In fact,
he presents a little defense of
his polemic, proudly asserting
that his book doesn’t clothe its
words in “bland objective jar­
gon,” which he believes is a
form of hypocrisy.
The depressing thought
that arises after reading all
this anguished prose about
the multiversity is that real­
ly none has oome up with a
suitable alternative to the
large state university, and
thus to the depersonaliza­
tion of a pluralistic cam­
pus.
Kerr recognizes the evil,

than a plea for the return of the
small liberal arts college, or
ask for more full professors in
the classroom.
This is a seeming paradox,
since the students also ask for
a campus that is connected to
society, not a cloistered environ
but a dynamic campus that is
a force for social change. This
describes Berkeley as it is now,
exerting enormous influence
over an entire state. H ie small
liberal arts college could never
stage a sit-in.

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Soccer, ASU vs. Foreign Trade School, 3 p.m., behind MU.
Cultural Affairs Movie, Ballad of a Soldier, Cosner, 7:30
p.m.
Gymnastic Meet against New Mexico State, Men’s gym,
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SUNDAY
Cultural Affairs Movie, Ballad of a Soldier, Cosner, 7:30
p.m.
Christmas in Art, exhibit through Dec. 13 in Gammage
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and speaks of making un­
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in class, but it is one tiling
to proclaim such objective
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to incorporate them into ex­
isting institutions.
H ie student left, dealt with
elsewhere, has its most emo­
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and scores its biggest failure.
While the Berkeley students de­
cry the multiversity concept,
they can come up with no more

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