A RIZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY T em pe, A rizona F rid a y , D ecem ber 10, 1965 Reish Vetoes Voi. 47—No. 47 253 AS Vice President Sam Linder “of sections that need revi­ department instead of the chair­ announced P r e s i d e n t Fred sion.” man. Also the defendant should Reish’s veto of a bill establish­ Linder said the three areas be allowed a legal counsel. ing a Department of Traffic Ap­ the president wants revised and “Either the senate can over­ peals. the changes desired are: ride the veto by a two-thirds Linder said the president did T h e department chairmen not veto the bill because of the should not be appointed by the vote or accept the veto and in­ senate’s changes providing for Dean of Students but by the troduce new legislation in this area,” asserted Linder. raising the number of board ASASU President. An act revising the Who’s Who members from five to six and A period longer than two days selection procedure was intro­ lowering the requirement for is needed for a defendant to approval of an appeal from notify hte ihairman of his de­ duced by AMS Senate Bill Mor­ three-fourths to two-thirds vote sire to submit a traffic appeal. ris. It was assigned to commit­ of the board. If a traffic appeal is taken tee for later discussion. The bill adds the deans of the Thetjriyice president added to the AS Supreme Court, a Reish vetoed the act because légal counsel may represent the colleges to the selection com­ mittee and makes AS officers ex-officio selections to Who’s Who. Linder announced a hearing MEN IN THE HALLS — Sandy Schneider, junior coed, attaches will be held at 3:45 p.m. Wed­ Wise Men to the ivindow of her room in McClintock B. Prizes nesday in the senate chambers will be given by the residence hall for the most original designs. to discuss the revised Senate Presentation of the “Messiah” time an admission (50 cents) Rules of Order, which have been by the University Choral Union has been charged. rewritten by the Rules Commit­ and Symphony orchestra at 3 According to Dr. Henry Bru- tee. p.m. Sunday in Gammage Adui- insma, dean of the College of “Next week’s hearing should torium will feature two “firsts.” Fine Arts, a charge for each save the senate a lot of time This will be the first public ticket has been instituted in or­ when the rules are discussed on use of the ijew Hugh W. Long der to have a reasonable guar­ the floor,” commented Linder. Students wishing to s e n d dorms and fraternities, are ask­ Christmas greetings to soldiers ed to pick up a petition and ob­ Memorial organ since its dedi­ antee that each ticket will be He added that many bills will cation last month and the first used. in Viet Nam may sign one of tain signatures, says Linder. have a hearing prior to floor At the first presentation of the petitions circulating around The signatures and card will discussion as a method of sav­ the “Messiah” in Gammage campus. Originally a telegram be sent to General William West­ Auditorium in 1964, more than ing senate time. was going to be sent, but a cost moreland, commander of the 2,000 people were turned away of 35 cents a name made the US forces in Viet Nam. If at the door because of the great telegram too expensive, because groups would like to donate interest in the traditional Christ­ Applications for membership of over-seas transmission. cards to the cause designed to Students can sign the petition boost morale, they may drop' in Blue Key, junior and senior mas program. “We thought in terms of of­ without having to donate a dime, them off in MU 207, Linder ex­ men’s service honorary, are due no later than 5 p.m. Tuesday. fering complimentary tickets to because the Army ROTC has plained. Membership is open to any all who requested them. Unfor­ made arrangements to mail the A special petition will be cir­ petition, according to AS Vice culated for the faculty and ad­ male junior or senior with at tunately, experience has proved least a 2.7 grade average who that many people who pick up President Sam Linder. ministration, Linder continued, has participated in two or more such tickets do not use them The project is being directed and we are faced-with empty campus activities. by Roger Kaplan and John “they are urged to sign.” Persons interested in working Applications may be picked seats.” said Dr. Bruinsma. Florez, with yearbook supervis­ The petition reads “ASASU on the spring State Press may Soloists for the performance or Alan Fraizer designing a wishes a Merry Christmas to up and turned in at the activi­ apply at the newspaper office were selected from student audi­ Christmas card to accompany the American soldiers in Viet ties center in MU 212 or re­ in MU 3 next week. turned to Tom Chilton, 2504 tions this fall. The soloists are the petitions. Dorothy Beeson, Barbara Mor­ Nam.” Interviews will be conducted Rural Rd. Aiming for more than 10,000 ris, Betsy Bell, Joan Weinzap- for positions in news, sports, signatures, Linder' said, booths fel, Lawrence Hoogerhyde, and society and editorial depart­ will be set up on campus next William McLaughlin. ments, according to editor-elect week to reach the off-campus Tickets may be purchased at ---Martha Thayer. Openings are students. ■ \ Gammage Auditorium box of­ not limited to journalism ma­ Groups on campus, such as SA IG O N — A m u ltib a tta lio n V ietnam ese force w as fice and the music department jors. tra c k in g dow n a V iet Cong d e ta c h m e n t y e ste rd ay th a t office. Miss Thayer said she is es­ knocked o u t a V ietn am ese ra n g e r b a tta lio n W ednesday pecially seeking writers special­ in a w a stela n d b e tw e en U. S. M arin e bases a t D a N ang, ized in arts and entertainment according to a U. S. m ilita ry spokesm an. fields, photographers, editorial V iet N a m ’s a rm ed forces h a v e re p o rte d th a t th e re writers, cartoonists and column­ w e re 126 V ietn am ese killed, 183 w ounded and 217 m iss­ ists. Editorship of Weekend in g o r cap tu red . A ccording to th e V ietnam ese th e y h av e Norman Luboff and choir will k illed 640 V iet C ong a n d c a p tu red 58. is also open. appear before a sellout crowd Dr. Gary R. Anderson, 32, * * * A variety of columns by stu­ at 8:15 p.m. tonight in the 3,019former dean of men, was fatally dents will be published during . N EW D E L H I — Food ratio n in g got off to a shaky seat Gammage Auditorium. injured in a one car accident next semester, designed to pro­ s ta r t a m id st hoarding, sk y ro ck etin g b lack m ark et prices, yesterday on 'U.S. 70 one mile vide a many-faceted view of Only two tickets remained in forged ra tio n c a rd s a n d fa ilu re of officials to g e t cards west of San Patricio, N.M. the box office as of 11:30 a.m. issued to th e m a jo rity of th e c ity ’s citizens. T h e re has university life. Other plans call yesterday, and these 12th row b een a sh o rta g e of food in N ew D elhi a n d it w ill p rob­ Dr. Anderson had been dean for topical editorial cartoons by orchestra center seats were re­ a b ly co n tìn u e fo r a fe w m o re m onths. of students at Eastern New student artists and a continua­ turned due to illness. Mexico University at Portales tion of the student editorial * * * since he left ASU in 1963. An board started this year by edi­ Luboff’s format has been lab­ M OSCOW — P re sid e n t of th e S oviet U nion, A nastas Eastern New Mexico student tor Shirley DeMarke. eled both “rigorous and versa­ I. M ikoyan, y e ste rd a y resig n ed h is po st a fte r se rv in g as was driving Dr. Anderson’s car tile” by the press. He selects a m em b e r of th e to p S o v ie t com m and fo r 40 years. M iko­ Miss Thayer will conduct in­ at the time of the accident. Re the numbers to be sung on the y a n is succeeded by N ikolia V. P odgom y.. terviews in MU 3 cm Monday was seriously injured. day of the performance,, from * * - * and Wednesday from 12:30 to a list of 200 selections. ‘ The former dean was enroule P H O E N IX — D r. R o b e rt P. W atterson, a P arad ise to deliver the keynote address 3:30 p.m., on Tuesday and The company of 35 has only V alley doctor, b u rn ed to d e a th y e ste rd a y in a sa u n a b a th ­ at a student leadership work­ Thursday from 12:3Q to 2:30 and four musicians. Luboff directs house a d ja c e n t to h is hom e. In v estig a tin g d eputies said 3:40 to 4:30 p.m., and on Fri­ shop in Ruiduso, N.M. and arranges the 30-member W a tterso n m ay h a v e b een overcom e b y gas w h ich m ay day from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and mixed choir. h a v e la te r ignited. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Traditional Oratorio Marks Christmas Season Sunday Sign Petition; Send Christmas Greetings Applications Due For Blue Key Press ‘Openings Offered World Briefs Norman Luboff Program Tonight Former Dean Dies In Crash ÉBj P age 2 Friday, D ecem ber 10, 1965 STATE PRESS Students Are Santa KAET DormsTakeNames F or Holiday Season Schedule From Famous Men “The Life and Times of Ber­ W. P. Shofstall, dean of stu­ trand Russell,” a documentary dents, and entertainment will be on one of the world’s leading provided by the Women’s A philosophers and social think­ Capella Choir. ers, will be presented at 9 p.m. Best “ B” will host a din­ Monday on Channel 8. ner at Monti’s Snndey for The 93-year-old Russell will its residents. Wilson Hall discuss his views on various will host a Christmas party subjects in this BBC produc­ for needy children. The tion. party will feature a Santa Other highlights of the week Claus and gifts purchased by will include “Canyon de Chelthe men. They will be as­ ley” on “Arizona Country,” at sisted by members of Kap­ 12- p.m. Monday. pa Delta Sorority. “Survival in the Sea” makes Tonight’s main event for Hay­ its debut at 7 p.m. Tuesday, den and Wilson Halls will be “Adaptation of Sea Creatures” a hayride from 7 to 9. Pizza will be the first presentation for at the Village Inn will be serv­ this series. ed afterwards until 11. Claire Bloom and Keith Mitch­ Phrateres, women’s off-cam­ ell, stage and screen stars, will pus organization, and Sahuaro star in an adaptation of “Wuth“D” will go caroling at hospi­ ering Heights,” the classic nov­ tals in the Tempe Mesa area el by Emily Bronte, on “Festi­ Sunday from 7 to 11 p.m. Af­ val of the Arts,” at 10 p.m. ter caroling, a gift exchange will Tuesday. be held in the Lutheran Center. “Men for Others,” a program Tomorrow afternoon, Gam- dealing with the challenge to mage Hall will host an open individual conscience presented house featuring decorated doors. by the twentieth-century, will Placement interviews ,are al­ Prizes will be awarded for the be presented at 9 p.m. Wednes­ most completed for fall semes­ best door decorations. Chi day. ter, said Rod Armstrong, asso­ “Arizona Business ’65” fea­ ciate director of the Placement Tuesday the girls will go carol­ ing with the AWS Christmas tures “Social Security Changes” Center. Placement interviews on cam­ Carolers. Thursday, an all-hall at 8 p.m. Thursday. A social party will feature an exchange security representative for the pus next week are as follows: COMMERCIAL PLACEMENT of gifts between “Secret Sis­ State of Arizona will be a guest on this program. Monday — U. S. Bureau of ters.” Public Roads; Boy Scouts of Gammage Hall visited a rest “The Paleocene Period,” cov­ America; The Arizona Bank; home last night where they dec­ ering the time from about 70 Kaiser Steel Corp. orated a Christmas tree, pro­ million years ago to 500,000 Tuesday — Equitable of Iowa; vided refreshments and sang years ago, will be presented at Sperry Phoenix. carols. 7:30 p.m. Thursday — Southwestern In­ vestment; First Federal Sav­ ings. Friday — U. S. Army Ma­ terial Command. Christmas d i n n e r s , open houses, food and clothins drives, caroling, parties and displays are among the activities plan■ned next week by campus resi­ dence halls and organizations. Palo Verde West is conduct­ ing a clothing and food drive for the Guadalupe Mission South of Phoenix. Susan Singer, PVW social chairman, said that in ad­ dition to the food and cloth­ ing donations, money from the social treasury will be used to buy something “extra-special” for the Mission. Deadline for the drive is Dec. 14. The Sahuaro complex will have its annual Christmas din­ ner Dec. 14 in the MU Ball­ room. Following dinner, Jerry Eppler will present the award for athletic leadership. Keynote speaker will be Dr. Placement Sets Interview Dates ~u Ten years ago, McClintock, Wilson, and Best halls were in the same stage of development as the library, College of Nur­ sing uilding, Women’s P.E. An­ nex, and Best C wing are today. They were just being built. The ten-year-old dorms are named after some distinguished Arizonans. Col. James H. Mc­ Clintock was president of the first graduating class at the Tempe Normal School, forerun­ ner of ASU. McClintock was also first president of the Alumni Association in 1894. While attending the normal school, he bought and edited the “Tempe News” and worked for the “Arizona Gazette.” He was noted as a teacher, post­ master, and historian. His in­ fluence h e l p e d secure the school’s first dormitory. Wilson Hall was named in honor of George W. Wilson, a pioneer farmer and rancher in the Tempe area. On May 5, 1885, Wilson gave 20 acres of his farm to the Territory of Arizona for the normal school. This land was the site for the school’s first building, a single story, four-room structure. M. O. Best was a Phoenix businessman and agricultural­ ist. He was a member of the Board of Regents from 1938 to 1947. Condition ‘Good’ After Accident Construction worker Eugene Dowell, 58, was reported in good condition yesterday at Scotts­ dale Baptist Hospital after he fell 15 feet at the new College of Nursing building site Tues­ day. Dowell, 915 Pasel Way, Phoe­ nix, was injured when his safe­ ty belt broke and he fell from a concrete column onto construc­ tion materials piled below, ac­ cording to fellow workers. Well Soon Be OPEN! STUDENT BOOK CENTER C o rn e r College and S e v e n th St. NI VERS A9 i 1 VEJ M ake H oliday A ir R eservations N O W !------------ - C all WO 7-1673 A Matter of Life or Death Krebiozen A Cancer Struggle 320 pp. paperback 60c f YO U P A Y NO E X T R A FO R O U R S E R V IC E S EICH EN A U ER’S BAR Papago P laza — C h ria -T o w n WE REPRESENT A LL AIRLINES 18 EAST 5th STREET BMW d fb Royal HODAKA \W Enfield - TEMPE MATCHIISS S A L E S - S E R V IC E A L L M AKES DAVE JACOBS Motorcycles International MAL 2 7 7 - 8 3 0 1 2120. E . Indian School FORMAL FINERY NEW & USED CARS Today's SPECIAL BEST BUY EVER! N ew 1965 C hevrolet D em onstrator Save $800 W a rra n ty a 802 Mil! • TEMPE tEijr (©xford B ank F in an cin g Brit Smith • i ca r co. 967-3381 Equitable of Iowa has aptitude tests you can take to find out whether you have the sales potential to join the “million dollar a year” men already with us. The ability to sell is a gift bestowed on people in all walks of life. You may be a college graduate, or you may never have finished high school. You may be a man, or you may be a woman. You may be young, or you may be past your middle years. But if you like people, and if you like to see them happy and secure in the knowl­ edge that their futures are provided for financially—you owe it to yourself to come in and talk with us about a career in life insurance. Once you take your aptitude tests (no obligation, of course) and find that you have real sales potential, you will be given the finest training in the industry. Then you will go out into a field that is waiting lor you and the financial security plans you can bring i t . . . ready to write that million ¿year and more. From then on, there’s no limit to your fmancial'flkure. Take that first step today . . . call 264-9347 for an appointment. CO N RAD L RICHEY & A SSO CIA TES Correct attire for gentlemen of traditional taste is now of a weight that can be worn in comfort the year round. The Establishment’s formal collection includes dinner suits in many ^favoured styles, all with natural shoulder tailoring. Shirts, ties, cummerbunds and vests of excel­ lent nature may also be purchased here. We Need Y o u r Ueed C ar O ne \ e a r ( i-H How do you know you can’t be a million dollar a year man? C O R N ER F O R E S T A S EV EN T H • • Rich Hanten • Bill Berg H arry McDonough • Mol Richey -jfcv ® Jim Hyland 3800 N. CENTRAL, PHOENIX PHONE 264-9347 Friday, D ecem ber 10, 1965 STATE PR ESS Brothers Music Is No Joke By VALERIE JONES A sell-out house cheered the Brothers Four Friday night when they sang at Gammage Auditorium. Dick Foley, John Paine, Mike Kirkland and Bob Flick have been together since their Uni­ versity of Washington days when the four sang “strictly for laughs — something to do at parties when the booze ran out.” But one night a friend de­ cided to play a practical joke on them so she dis­ guised her voice and called them on the phone to sugguest they audition for a loc­ al night clnb. She told them she was die secretary for the club and they were taken in. The next day the exuberant bunch trudged to the club, their arms loaded with instruments, and were met by an embar­ rassed manager who didn’t even have a secretary. However, he took pity on them and they au­ ditioned. The Brothers were hired and soon after Mort Lewis became their manager. The first record by The Brothers Four, “Green­ fields,” sold over four million copies. “It is unbelievable, the rapport lhat exists between them,” said Lewis. After se­ ven years of being on the road they are still as close as when they joined Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and formed the group. Beginning in the folk idiom, their scope is now wider, ac­ cording to Lewis. Although “Greenfields” is still their fav­ orite, among their repertoire are show tunes, songs from Walt Disney productions such zdf “Feed the Birds,” and a Japan­ ese folk tune, “Sakura,” which means “Song of the Cherry Blossoms.” Honorary Taps New Members Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, initiated 22 students last Sunday. Bill Forrest, presiding in the place of fraternity president, Bruce Spence, introduced Dr. Nicholas Salerno of the English department, who spoke at the initiation. New initiates include: Mary C. Boxberger, Carol Crites, Ca­ rol Dow, Patricia S. Dowling, Jean Duncan, Virginia M. Hyde, Patricia R. Kerr, Paula Ann Leahy, and Michael Long. Also Carol Ann Martin, Don­ na Crawford Meyer, T. Clark Miller, Lucille Muzik, Ronda Rutschman, Richard P. Roulier and Stanley Schatt. Others are William L. Shan­ non, Susan Ann Slavin, Eleanor D. Thomas, Ellen Toeniskoetter, Virginia Elsmore and Ann Roy­ er. I Play Santa to Yourself Why not buy yourself a traditional silk-&-wooh sharkskin suit for Christmas? This handsome suit is a "natural" for holiday parties . . . yet, prac­ tical enough for campus or office wear 'dll through the year. It's a long-wearing blend of 9 0 % wool with 10% silk for lustrous highlights. Traditionally styled with natural shoulders and plain front trousers in your choice of black or dark olive shades. H a n n y ’s DO W N TO W N • iKarqupt ^ A llupa C H R IS T O W N . S C O T T SD A LE . TH O M A S SHOP EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 9 M A LL P age 4 F riday, D ecem ber 10, 1965 STA TE PR E SS Selection In Review “ Anyhow, I Guess I Haven’t Lost Any Ground” T here seem s to be some in te rest in W ho’s W ho sel­ ections again, ju dging from the recent Senate bill m aking A SA SU officers autom atic W ho's, as well as th e le tte r in today's L etters to the Editor. The reason stated by the Senate for the bill was th a t ASASU officers w ere holding such im portant offices th a t they had to be selected to W ho’s Who. A m ore prac­ tical reason is that ASASU officers do the W ho’s W ho selecting and it was sta rtin g to -look kind of bad w hen the selectors tu rn ed out to be the selected. If W ho's Who selections are to be m ade by students, th ere are two courses available to avoid charges of favoritism . F irst, th e selectors could be m ade ineligible for selections, or second, the selec­ tors could be selected autom atically. The second sol­ ution is the m ore graceful of the tw o and, consider­ ing the activities of the A SA SU officers, probably m ore realistic. A problem rem ains, h o w e v e r,'in th at b lan k et selec­ tions a re hardly the p roper vehicles for honorary recog­ nition. O ur le tte r w rite r recognizes this and he has ju s­ tification for his criticism . One fu rth e r a lte rn a tiv e rem ains. The com posi­ tion of the selection com m ittee could be a lte re d to include eith e r non-students or stu d en ts who don’t consider them selves deserving of any aw ard. The fo r­ m er would a lte r the significance of W ho's Who. The la tte r would req u ire a type of stu d e n t not a tte n d in g ASU. C onsidering the altern ativ es, then, the first sugges­ tion rem ains the best. A utom atic selection of A SA SU officers to W ho’s Who has a d efinite disadvantage, but it w ould be an im provem ent over having them select them selves. One final suggestion m ight be e n te rta in ed by the stu d e n t senate. P erhaps these ASASU executives could be aw arded W ho’s W ho honors a p a rt from A SU ’s norm al quota of outstanding students. A special category w ould elim inate the possibility of deserving students being ig­ nored for the s a k e ' of autom atic selections. Capture Spirit Through Giving W ith the decoration of the MU last night cam pus has really taken on a C hristm as atm osphere. D orm s have decorated trees, carolers can be heard in various q u a rte rs and w indow s display touches-of the holiday spirit. P erh ap s you haven't really gotten into th e sw ing of things although the radio has been b larin g carols since T hanksgiving and the stores have been advertising C hristm as sales since July. It does seem to come e a rlie r every year . . . M aybe you are h 't in th e mood because you h a v e n ’t really done anything C hristm asy yet. Som ething m ore than hanging a bulb on a tree or spraying snow on your window. You w ouldn’t w ant to sta rt the holidays off in the w rong mood w ould you? S ev eral groups on cam pus have the solution for you. D rives for toys, food and clothing for needy fam ilies thro u g h o u t the V alley are being sponsored by cam pus groups and residence halls. D onations of blood and C hristm as gifts are being asked for the soldiers in Viet Nam and ASASU is asking for signatures on a C hristm as g reetin g to be sent overseas. These a re n ’t g u aranteed solutions to p u ttin g you in a holiday mood but they m ight help. R em em ber th e re are only 15 m ore days left u n til C hristm bs! T H E S T A T E P R E S S is the o fficia l cam p us n ew sp ap er of A rizo n a State U n iv e r s ity . It is pu blished T u e sd a y throu gh F rid a y throughout the school y ea r, exceptin g ho lidays. Second class postage paid at T em p e, A rizo n a 85281. A 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 sp ap ers A sso ciatio n , A ssociated Col* legiate P ress and N ational A d v e rtisin g S e rv ic e , In c. S u b scrip tio n p rice isf $5 per school y ea r. E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F ----------------------------------------------- --- S H I R L E Y D e M A R K E M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ............. ...... R O B E R T M. D O R N C O P Y E D I T O R S . .............................. ............... K A T H Y M E Y E R , J A N E T B E R G M A N C A M P U S E D IT O R ..................................................... ............... M A R T H A T H A Y E R N E W S E D I T O R .................._ ......................................................... ................. - IR V J A C O B S O N S O C I E T Y E D IT O R .......... ........................................................................;____ P A T H U N T E R A S S IS T A N T ...................... .... .......................... ............................. S U S A N B L A C K S P O R T S E D I T O R ....... - ---------------------- --- _ ................. ................. .........L A R R Y W A R D C H I E F P H O T O G R A P H E R - ............................................... ............. „„....L A R R Y M I S H L E R P R O O F R E A D E R _ T . _ .... ..— ......... ....................... .............................................D I A N A R O S E N Letters To The Editor To The Editof: It seems to me that the actionreaction syndrome over the sup­ port or non-support of the U.S. policy in Viet Nam is begin­ ning to border upon the absurd. It all seems to have started when A.S.U., fulfilling its func­ tion as an educational ■institu­ tion, allowed Professor Sibley to express his controversial views on a controversial issue from its forum. What I can only term an irresponsible press im­ mediately started casting’ as­ persions upon the collective fac­ ulty and student body here. Then came that vehement cas­ tigation of us (we’re all as one, you know) from Lt. Sanford. I am much more embarrassed by the fact that Lt. Sanford is an alumnus than I am because Profesor Sibley expounded his views here. I don’t know what provoljed Sanford’s emotional harangue (certainly it wasn’t facts), but it had the hysterical whine and poor taste of a man trying to drown out his own insecurity with shouting. I have my own opinions;, as I am sure every other thinking individual here does, be he stu­ dent or faculty. One of those opinions is that few things are more inane or treacherous than piling heaps of collective guilt around, even when someone is guilty of a wrong. '.Consequently, I can see no reason why I, or any other person with a healthy amount of self-respect should lower my­ self to refute charges as invalid from an educational viewpoint or as ridiculous from a fac­ tual viewpoint as those leveled against the faculty and student body of ASU. I am quite disappointed to see the good Professor Salerno and White recommending that the rest of the faculty jump at the bait with them by signing the letter they published yesterday. Gentlemen of the faculty. I sug­ gest that you will be doing your­ selves and your students a great disservice by signing that let­ ter. Not only does it smack of running scared, but it can accomplish nothing. Why not publish your indiv­ idual opinions on the issue, along with your reasons for hold­ ing those opinions. We a l l stand to gain something from that course of action — like a better understanding of the sit­ uation. Dick L. Bale * * * To The Editor: As neither a “Bircher” nor a communist, perhaps my posi­ tion on the Viet Nam contro­ versy will be acceptable as some indication of student op­ inion. You seem puzzled as to why the public thinks all A.S.U. stu­ dents are against the Viet Nam policy. You know, as do most of us, that most students sup­ port the government policy, eith­ er through sentiment or action. Yet the entire state of Arizona thinks we belong to that cult of one world advocates and draft card burners. Has it ever occurred to you that the origin of this false op­ inion lies right in your office? The public accepts your paper as a true •report of student ac­ tivities. If this is true, the op­ inions held against A.S.U. stu­ dents stem from your inade­ quate presentations of student actions. Much space was devoted to the visit of Mulford Q. Sibley, but not one word was printed about the two warrent officers on leave from Viet Nam action. We know there are ■programs both for and against the gov­ ernment action, but no one ever hears about the pro Viet activ­ ities. Stop questioning the opinions of the state, and look at your own policy. When people know all the truth, they can form a true opinion. Until then A.S.U. will carry the reputation you have helped give it. Cindy Baker * * * Dear Editor: I was disturbed from a semi­ coma early this morning while reading about the proposed sen­ ate bill in Wednesday’s State Press, suggesting that the ASA(Continued on Pace 5) F rid ay , D ecem ber 10, 1965 ST A T E PR E SS Page 5 P More Letters To The Editor (Continued from page 4) two different methods of selec­ tion. SU officers become ex-officio selections to Who’s Who. It is a well known fact that, mainly because of apathy, al­ most anyone with the backing of a couple of on campus groups can manage to get himself or herself elected to these offices without exerting a great deal of effort with a campaign. This is not an attempt to ¡downgrade any present or past officers, but it is a realization of the fact that a general apathy exists among the electorate of ASU and over the entire coun­ try. If .this bill is passed it will cast a lot of doubt on the quali­ fications of our senate. Pete Wood „* * * The selection of the members of this honorary organization is supposed to be done by a cer­ tain committee and I think it is unfair and unethical to have Editor, The State Press: I was very surprised to see an editorial so slanted as the one in last Wednesday’s issue of The State Press. The article If some members of Who’s Who are elected by the student body, why not all of them? However, I don’t believe it was originally intended that the selections be made in this way. In reality the criteria for elec­ tion to an ASASU office and selection to Who’s Who are quite different. BOOKS — BO OK S — BO O K S — BO OK S — BO OK S S U P P L IE S — S U P P L IE S — S U P P L IE S — S U P P L BOOKS — BO OK S — BO O K S — BOOKS — BO OK S S U P P L IE S — S U P P L IE S — S U P P L IE S — S U P P L BOOKS — BO OK S — BO OK S — BO OK S — BO OK S S U P P L IE S — S U P P L IE S — S U P P L IE S — S U P P L BOOKS — BO OK S — BO OK S — BOOKS — BO OK S S U P P L IE S — S U P P L IE S — S U P P L IE S — S U P P L BOOKS — BO OK S — BO O K S — BO OK S — BO OK S S U P P L IE S — S U P P L IE S — S U P P L IE S — S U P P L STUDENT BOOK CENTER O pen Soon — A t College and 7th I am speaking of was entitled “Cry Of ‘Wolf’ Is Dangerous.” I can see your point in saying that the false fire alarm incident at the Quad last Tuesday morn­ ing was a dangerous, expen­ sive and very immature prank. I agree that fun at the expense of others is rather childish. How­ ever, I do not see what this particular incident has to do with the Freshmen on t h i s campus. You said yourself that the campus officials were un­ able to place the blame for the incident on anyone. Why then did you take it upon yourself to blame the Freshmen for an incident that you cannot in any way connect to them. In your article you said much about how Freshmen will be Freshmen, and how by the time one reaches college age he should be beyond the “certain phases” which make such a prank seem funny, but you neg­ lected to show why you think that Freshmen are immature and should grow up. If you want to tear down the reputation of t h e Freshman class, may I suggest that you find some valid reasons for your statements. Sincerely, Mike Hoffman Freshman, ASU D e sig n e d w ith g o lf in m ind fo r a co m fo rt a n d k n it to yie ld to e' m otion. T a ilo r e d to fit to a tee u n d e ra rm gusset. In your favorite colots Size« S, M, L XL Cotton B anlon QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SH O PPIN G CENTER 967-5457 B. D ./H O W E S an d S O N FINE JEWELERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS 3 1 0 0 N. Central, Phoenix, A riz o n a / F a shion Square , Scottsdale, A riz o n a O PEN 9:00 A.M . TO 9:00 P.M. M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y S a tu r d a y , ’tfl 6:00 p.m . — Closed S u n d a y F rid ay , D ecem ber 10, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 6 Scholarships’ Total Worth Is $730,000 A l m o s t 800 scholarships worth more than $730,00 were available this year to the 2,000 interested applicants, according to Mrs. Marge McKemy of the financial aid office. Seventeen categories of gen­ eral scholarships are available to incoming freshmen, under­ graduate students and graduate students. Among these are the Ruth C. Ackerman Memorial Scholar­ ships, Alpha Lambda D e l t a Scholarship, Arizona State Uni­ versity Unrestricted Scholarship Fund, Eastern Star Scholarship, Valley National Bank Scholar­ ships and President’s Honor Award. Scholarships are offered also to students in certain major fields. The Board of Regents of­ fers the most scholarships said Mrs. McKemy, a n d every Regent scholarship is awarded each year. Students interested in apply­ ing for a scholarship should pick up an application in the Office of Financial Aid in the Administration Building. A student may apply for one or more scholarships, but only one set of application forms is See S C H O L A R S H I P , P a g e 8 Chilean Notes Differences By MARET VIKSJO Graduate s t u d e n t Ximena Gomez, studying on a Fulbright scholarship, came to the U.S. from Chile only four months ago and is now working on her master’s degree in audio-visual education. Miss Gomez attended the Uni­ versity of Chile at Santiago for five years, and graduated in 1963. After receiving her scholarship through the Univer­ sity there, she came to the Uni­ ted States last summer and at­ tended a foreign students’ sem­ inar at Indiana U n i v e rsity, Bloomington, Ind., before com- Seats Available To See Planets A limited number of seats are still available for the free pla­ netarium showing Monday in PS- B358 at 7:30 p.m. Theron Gunderman, in charge of the showings, said the stars, constellations, planets and the moon will be discussed. Slides of the sun will be shown at the conclusion of the program. Due to the limited seating ca­ pacity those interested should make reservations by calling the Physics office 966-3561, said Gunderman. OPENING SOON Everything For The C o m e r of College and 7th St. BE SA FE K E EPSA K E DIAM ONDS W atches by Bulova — W yler — Croton V A L L E Y F A IR SHO PPIN G C E N T E R , T EM P E Mill and Southern — 967-6009 A SPARE P A IR OF LEE O P T IC A L LEN SES! • FOR SALE A M -F M C A R R A D IO — 10 tra n sisto r, 6 or 12 v o lt, lik e n ew , used o n ly 6 m o n th s.-C o st o v e r $100 n e w . W ill sell fo r 50. P hon e 948-0733. 7'/*' x 6' R E A R P R O J E C T I O N S cre en by T r a n s - L u x . C o st o v e r $100 new , S£jJ fo r $5-0 P hone 948-0733. HONDA “ 250” HAW K, S c ra m b le r bars and pipes, 1965 m odel. M ust se ll. P hone 966-7168. 1962 C H E V Y S. S. 409 eng. 4 speed. E x c e lle n t shape. C a ll Ju d so n Schoo l, ask fo r N eil A n d erso n . 19" C O N S O L E T V , good c o n d itio n . $50 or m ake offer. C a ll 966-7704. 1963 Y A M A H A m otorcycle, 250 cc. 3500 m iles. C a ll 945-5736 a fte r 6 p.m . A sp are pair of lenses when you buy your first complete pair of glasses. Pay the regular low Lee price for frame and lenses. Get a pair of clear single-vision lenses absolutely FREE. OPEN T H U R S D A Y S T I L L 9 P.M. A spare pair of clear single-vision contact lenses when you buy your first pair at the $ Q C regular Lee price. As low a s ................. 0 U K e n n e c o ttb R a y M in e s D iv is io n A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r STYLE - Choose from over 500 (nationallyknown) frame styles and colors. Thousands of Arizonans go to Lee Optical for all their eyewear needs. This large volume of business, combined with Le e 's guaranteed c u s ­ to m e r s a t is f a c t io n , makes it possible for you to get highest quality 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 b ack. SERVICE waiting. eyewear at lowest cost. ONLY LEE OPTICAL GIVES YOU ALL THIS! C O N V E N IE N T EY EW EA R FOUND S W E A T E R and b lan ke t. 967-6310 a fte r 5 p.m . C a ll Ann. 1385 $ _ TH O M AS 16 Mr Adams St. 4527 E. Thomas Rd. C H R IS - T O W N SC O T T SD A LE " M A LL M ESA YUM A 129 West Main 2816 4th Ave. S E W IN G , D re ssm ak in g and re m o d e l­ ing. M rs. Ja m e s K o tte n . 1311 W . 10th P lace, T e m p e. P hon e: 967-6173 fo r app o intm en t. • RENT O N E B E D R O O M fu rn ish e d a p artm en t, $78 per m onth. W ate r and garbage paid, c a rp o rts. 847 B ro w n S t. A p t. “ D ” . P h o n e : 967-6715. S P A C IO U S fo u r room n ic e ly f u r ­ nished ap a rtm e n t, th re e b lo ck s from cam pus. $90 p e r m onth on 1 y ea r lease, or $100 per m onth no lease, plus u tilitie s. 1600 C o lleg e A v e . A p ­ ply A p t. #3, or call 967-8104 a fte r 4:30 p.m . • 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 , $65 — C hicag o. C h a rte re d bus fo r A S U s tu ­ dents. C a ll D ic k 966-7708 (7-9 p .m .) or W endy 967-9124. TU CSO N El Con Center Amphi Plaza W ANTED G I R L L O O K I N G f o r one or tw o girl ro0 m m ates. T w o -b e d ro o m to w nh ou se at Fo ru m A p ts. C a ll 966-6647 a fte r 7 p.m. and a ii da y Saturday 719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. 805 Mill Avenue Tempe Center I N D I V I D U A L tutorin g in m ath , c h e m ­ istry, p h y sics and b iolog ical scie n ce s. Phone 967-7924. C E N T E R S / o p e n Thursday nigh ts H L _ _ ____ P H O E N IX 1 Sth Ave. and Bethany Home Rd Lee’s prompt service means no PRICE — A pleasant sur­ p ris e ! Lee O p tic a l’ s q u a lity , s in g le -v is io n glasses . . . as low as T h is d o e s not a p p ly Y u m a o f f ic e 9 rs I I f &Ì * CREDIT—Your credit is good at Lee Optical. . . budget terms available. Or use your Valley Bank Credit Card. L e e c a n g iv e you so m u ch ' more for l e s s ! TEM PE C o p p er C orporation p i H O W • INSTRUCTION The extra protection of heat-treated safety lenses (that usually cost an additional $4 to $6 elsewhere) is free at Lee in glasses for children under 12. Plus, a spare pair of clear single-vision, heat-treated safety lenses FREE with your child’s first complete pair of glasses. FREE We Operate A Money-Go-Rou nd K e n n e co tt W IT H F o r c la s s ifie d a d v e rtisin g su b m it ad in person to th e S tate Press» MU Room 3, b etw een 10:30 a.m . and 2:30 p.m . R a te : 5c p e r w o rd , 75c m in im u m p e r issue. Only LEE . gives you all this FREE FREE J E W E L E R S W,e will welcome job inquiries from Senior Engineering Students. For informution on rewarding careers in mining, write to us at Hayden, Arizona. Classified STUDENT BOOK CENTER VALLEY FAIR Money at rest is about the sam e as no m oney at all. B ut m oney on the m ove is a m ighty force. At K ennecott’s Ray M ines Division, m oney’s got m uscles, rolls up m ileage. K ennecott sells copper all over the w orld for pfennigs, lire, pounds, and yen. W hen it Comes to us in th e form of com ­ fortable old A m erican g ree n ­ backs, it quickly goes out again. Every m onth, K ennecott spends, a m illion dollars rig h t here in A rizona paying wages, buying supplies, keeping up w ith t h e :tax^ collector. “M oney in circulation >is the lifeblood of the natio n ,” as th e poet. said. O r if th e poet never did, he c ertain ly should have. customs are much different, she says. She likes American food bat finds it hard to get used to the eating schedule here. “I am used to eating a light breakfast, a heavy lunch, tea at 52 p.m. and dinner about 9 p.m.,” she said. Another major difference here is that the women must do their own housework and cooking. “In Chile, the system is that of having house servants to help w i t h all the household work. When a girl gets married here, she must really give it some thought for she must do all the work herself,” she said. Miss Gomez said that she en­ joys life in the United States and that all are very friendly to her “but I think this is a universal attitude.” She enjoys the dorm life and getting ac­ quainted with the American girls and customs. Student and Classroom ABEL'S l Ef J I UI t U.S. schools in that there is more individual work, such as writing research papers, done here, Miss Gomez said. The exam system also is dif­ ferent, she said. In Chile, the finals are oral and (Hie can be exempted from them if a cer­ tain grade is obtained through­ out the semester. “The greatest surprise to me is that student government here is not active politically. In Chile, it is common for the student government to affect politics at a national level,’’ she said. Miss Gomez enjoys Arizona a great deal because it is much like her homeland in landscape a n d surroundings. However, mg here. Miss Gomez plans to receive her degree this June and then return to Chile to help organize audio-visual facilities there. The school year in Chile runs from March through December, with school dismissing before Christmas. Six years of elemen­ tary schooling are compulsory and then six years of high school is available. The uni­ versity currimulum varies from five to seven years, depending on the field of study. There is no tuition charge in the Chilean universities except for a $4 entrance fee. Scholastic work procedures in Chile differ from those of Dispensing Opticians Where i f s always sate to save money on g lasses - and contact lenses, too! • RUBBER STAMPS S P E C I A L T H I S W E E K — T w o - lin e r u b ­ ber stam p w ith in k pad. $1.60. C a ll A r t B ilo d e au . P hone 966-7077. Friday, D ecem ber 10, 1965 _____________ STATE PR ESS P age 7 Classes Unique At U o f S By TONY AULT A typical classroom at the University of Sonora in Hermo­ sillo, Mexico, is marked by in­ formal student - professor dis­ cussion, inquisitiveness, and re­ spect. On a r e c e n t cultural ex­ change 10 students and two ad­ visers representing Associated Students had the opportunity to participate in typical university classes that last from hour to three hours a day. The cultural exchange was sponsored by the International Student Relations Board. RIDE, ANYONE? — Chuck Walrad, Cultural Affairs chairman, and Eldon Smith, tired of uriating for the Nogales, Mexico bus in Tucson last week, jokingly decided to try hitch-hiking to University of Sonora at Hermosillo for a student exchange. The vehicle that stopped for them just happened to be the right bus. Ku Klux Klan, American for­ eign policy towards Latin Am­ erica, how American students look at the Russo-Chinese split, civil rights, and Arizona-Sonora relations, according to B i l l Sage, ISRB Latin America sub­ committee chairman, a class participant. “To me this shows real in­ terest in us,” commented Sage on Mexicans and Americans, and on Mexican-American relations. He said, “In my observation I would say there is a warm re­ lationship between Mexican Am­ ericans, and that when there is friction, it is usually the two governments and not necessar­ ily between the people them­ selves.” Harley Jarvis, Facuity-Studen{ Relations Board chairman said, “I feel that much was especially accomplished as we discussed international problems with the students in their class­ rooms. COM IN G Upon entering the classrooms students were introduced by the professors and, in one po­ litical science class, were asked if they would like to answer questions poised by their Mexi­ can counter parts. Several bi­ lingual students translated the questions. Question topics included: the NEW BOOKSTORE AT The C om er o f C ollege and 7th St. 32 FINE SHOPS AND STORES TO SERVE YOU MILL A VEN U E 8th to 10th Streets J A OPEN M ONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL 9;00 P.M. Scott ÇecveC&ic 911 MILL AVE. W 966-6101 TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER YO UR CHRIST MAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS Page 8 Friday, D ecem ber 10, 1965 STATE PR ESS Yuletide Spirit Brings Meetings Women students are invited to take part in the AWS sponsored Christmas caroling party from 0-11 p.m. next Tuesday. Carolers will meet at the Palo Verde Complex by 9 p.m. and will sing at all the dormitories on campus. Participants are granted an 11 p.m. late night for the ac­ tivity, according to AWS offi­ cials. After the singing, carolers will be served hot apple cider at the Quadrangle, which is hos­ tess for the evening. * * * Dawa Chindi Indian Club will hold its annual Christmas tree decorating party Saturday. Ac­ tivities include a trip to Payson to cut the tree. Refreshments and entertainment will be pro­ M ORE Á BO U T - Scholarship (Continued from page 6) vided during and after the tree trimming. * * * Mrs. Ludmila Van Sombeek, traveling Baha’i teach«-, spoke on “This Earth is One Country” to the Baha’i Club last night. Mrs. Van Sombeek has trav­ eled extensively in the U.S. and abroad for over 30 years. She has lectured on the Baha’i Race Plan in 10 European countries, including three countries be hind the Iron Curtain. The ASU rodeo scheduled for January 8 and 9, will be dis­ cussed at the business meet­ ing of the Sun Devil Rodeo As­ sociation, 8 p.m. Dec. 16. All rodeo members and interested students are invited to attend the meeting. necessary. Deadline for rece­ iving applications is May 1; however, high school seniors are required to have their applica­ tions in by March 1. There are nine categories of graduate scholarships of­ fered including the Univer­ sity Tuition Scholarships, Foreign Scholarships, Ari­ zona Institute of Mining Engineers Scholarship and the Miami Copper Company Scholarships. According to the Scholarship brochure put out by the Office of Financial Aid, “State sup­ ported institutions of higher learning were founded in the belief in equal opportunity . . . to achieve this ideal and to recognize outstanding ability and encourage achievement, ASU has established a program of scholarships.” •■W . A few seats are yet available on the chartered bus to New York and Chicago which will leave Dec. 17 after dinner from the MU, according to Collegiate Transports. The round trip cost is $85 to New York and $65 to Chicago. The two services have been combined and Trailways’ lux­ ury Golden Eagle, seating 45, will be used. All reservations and payments must be made by Dec. 12. In­ terested students may call Dick Perri at 967-9124 or 966-7708 from 7-9 p.m. At present 25 tick­ ets have been sold to New York and 12 to Chicago. “In my estimation due to the favorable response of the past week, all reservations will be filled by Sunday,” stated busi­ ness manager Dick Perri. “W e’ll B e Looking For YOU " A t Our Grand O pening STUDENT BOOK CENTER Com er C ollege and Seventh St. WMfcMMmmÉÉI Í ilIII 32 FINE SHOPS TEMPE (e n h e /b Holiday Bus Trip Reservations Due AND STORES J TO SERVE YOU MILL AVEN U E 8th to 10th Streets : e s a Christmas savings wonderland of G /ia r its K N O W N F OR V A L U E S i f Las,s for years and years! Com plete w ith storage box 7-FO O T ALUM INUM B ox o f 12. Solid Color 2%” G lass O rnam ents ** 77' Stunning tree decorations at true holiday savings. Choice of lovely colors. CHRISTM AS TREE WITH 105 LUSTROUS LO N G BRANCHES Reg. only 11.99 Sale Price I0.97 COLOR WHEEL Com plete w ith 100-W att Lamp Rfg. 3.99 10-Oz. A erosol Can Instant Spray Snow on 'y44' Flameproof! Ideal tree decoration. Lovely f o r doors, windows, mirrors. NO M O N EY DOWN . . . 1.25 weekly SALE PRICE Brighten up your family’s holiday and save! Flame­ proof, long lasting. Each branch has a pompon of shimmering aluminum for greater density. Complete with sturdy metal stand 12” W heel, O n-O ff Sw itch 3.44 6 ft. cord. UL Approved. F riday, D ecem ber 10, 1965 STATE PR ESS P age 9 AFROTC Cadets Eligible For Early Pilot’s Training One of the most rewarding benefits offered to cadets in the AF ROTC is the AF pri­ mary pilot training given each semester to advanced cadets. Qualified students get 36 cer­ tified flying hours and 30 hours of ground school at a cost of $600 dollars per student to the Air Force. Later, when t h e cadet goes an active duty, the AF will spend an addition $68,- 500 to complete hs pilot training. Cadets getting their private pilot’s licenses this semester are: Anthony Adamson, William Brost, Lionel Blau, Keith Cham­ bers, William D a l e y , Ross Eckel, William French, William Hallinan, Paul Harwood, Ken­ neth Krebs, Oren McEwen, Ro­ bert Orr, Jerry Ryckmen, Ran­ dy Sterna and Donald Glittenr berg. W e Think Our Grand Opening W ill Be W orth W aiting For — . . . In January READY FOR TAKEOFF — Students in the Air Force flight program stand with instructors in front of the Cessna 150. Back row: l-r; Bill Beshears, Instructor; Cadet Lt. Col. William D. French; Cadet Lt. Col. Jerry W. Ryckmen; Cadel Lt. Col. Robert W. OrrVa Cadet Major Keith Charmbers; and Don Wonders, Instructor. Kneeling: Cadet Copt. Oren McEwen. STUDENT BOOK CENTER MILL AVEN U E h hihi um*- * ir-* m> m 8th to 10th Streets : mi i < 1 1 m *—* — -- A.S.U. Sweatshirts SP O R T V IEW B IN O C U LA R S Reg. $2.95 • Complete With Case. • Coated Lenses and Prism s N ovelty Sw eatshirts N ow $350 & $275 SPORTCRAFT DART GAM E FISH IN G TACKLE CLEARAN CE SPORTVIEW 7 x 35 sports events, nature study, vacationing. Traditional two-piece body styling; fast, convenient center focusing, plus individual right eye adjustment. Coated tenses and prisms. Complete with, carryin&case and straps. Reg 29.50 NOW Now Reg. $5AO 20% O F F ON A L L RO D S & R E E L S Best choice for all purpose viewing for every situation: hunting, O ffic ia l T o u rn a m e n t Model 18” Double Sid ed D A R T B O A R D . S ix 5” th ro w in g D a rts w ith Gam es R u le Book. ZEBCO Rod & Reel Combination Retail 32.45 — NOW 17.95 $ |Ç 9 5 STADIUM SEAT Tubular Construction Lightweight Aluminum Ideal for Basket­ ball games • Break-Resistant Lenses G A M E EQUIPM ENT TOP Q UA LITY The brand over 100,000 schools pre­ fer. S e e our selection o f Footballs, B asketballs, T etherballs, V olleyballs, Soccerballs. Priced from ....------ ------ • Wide Angle Lenses Bushneft Rangemaster Sunglasses $12.95 ,’î ï ï *— 0n.. K'2® Go|r B a ll, 14.95 NOW Ä Ä c .' — ----- I— .-« strength and perfect fit. üs» «* ««* Doz. $ ] J9 8 UNIVERSITY SPORTING GOODS OPEN EV EN IN G S TILL 9 - T ILL XM AS - TEMPE CENTER I Dont CO O K Dinner I After All That I i Christmas Shopping . . . reseviearve*year Friday, D ecem ber 10, 1965 STATE PRESS sai P age 10 k i CHICO'S R EST A U R A N T * Ess Stop by at 1120 East Apache B lvd. — Tem pe "‘A ir Conditioned of course MAN OF THE YEAR? — Pictured are the six finalists in the Kappa Kappa Gamma Man of the Year contest. The Man of the Year will be annou need tonight at the annual Christmas formal. Pictured are (l to r) .Richard Gordon, Grant Sternberg, Rick Herbert, Bud Klumph, Gary Boyd and Dave Cartun. K K G s Pick Their Man The Kappa Kappa Gamma Man of the Year will be an­ nounced tonight at the annual Christmas formal at the Moun­ tain Shadows Resort. The Man of the Year was chosen by a secret-ballot vote among the activities of the sor­ ority. Selection is based on the contributions of help, time and friendship the man has given the sorority. Each of the finalists will be presented with a gift by the sor­ ority and the Man of the Year will receive a trophy. They will be entertained at the for­ mal by the music of the After glows. We set out to ruin some ball bearings and failed successfully Finalists are Gary Boyd, Phi Gamma Delta; Dave Cartun, Phi Gamma Delta; Richard Gordon, independent; Rick Her­ bert, Sigma Chi; Bud Klumph, Sigma Chi, and Grant Stern­ berg, Sigma Chi. The Bell System has many small, automatic telephone offices around the out to ruin some ball bearings by sm earing them with an country.The equipment in them icky guck called molybdenum could operate unattended for disulfide (MoS2). ten years or so, but for a problem Swock ! This solid lubricant, used a certain The many electric motors in those offices way, actually increased the life expectancy needed lubrication at least once a year. Heat of the ball bearings by a factor from the motors dried up the bearing oils, of ten! Now the motors can run thus entailing costly annual maintenance. for at least a decade without lubrication. . To stamp out this problem, many tests were conducted at Bell Telephone Laboratories. Lubricant engi­ neer George H. Kitchen decided to do a basic experiment that would provide a motor with the worst possible conditions. He deliberately set We’ve learned from our “failures.” Our aim: investigate everything. The Only experiment that can really be said to “fail” is the one that is never tried. Bell System American Telephone & Telegraph and Associated Companies : FINE MEXICAN FOOD P age 11 STATE PRESS Friday, D ecem ber 10, 1965 Who’s Whose IT’S WRITTEN IN THE STARS— Pictured are the new members of the Stardusters, women’s auxiliary to Kappa Sigma fraternity. Shown, (l to r) are Carolyn Scott, Miki Olson, Linda Oakley, Alex Campbell, Linda Newton, Chris Kajikawa and Roxanne Decker. Standing, Dorothy Sullivan, Laurie Gardner, Nancy Conont, Julie Berrey, Sally Grapon, Sue Chaillie and Pat Hartis. Sigma Chis Don Uniforms To Carry Shoppers’ Goods From Monday, December 13, through Christmas Eve, Sigma Chi actives and pledges will be on the Chris-Town Center mall, giving shoppers free assistance in carrying packages to their cars. Easily recognizable in bright red jackets, the carry-out boys have been dubbed, “Chris-Town Courtesy Red-Coats.” They’ll be waiting at each court in the cen­ ter’s enclosed mall to assist shoppers burdened with Christ­ mas bundles. The courtesy ser­ vice is free of charge. The Red-Coats will be on the mall starting December 13th, from Monday thru Saturday, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. during the heav­ iest hours of shopping traffic. Co-chairmen for this project are Steve Jacobson and Bill Hart, who along with ChrisTown’s General Manager. E. L. (Jim) Cunning, a Sigma Chi alumnus, conceived the idea of this unique shopping center ser­ vice. The two men are com­ pletely in charge of scheduling the men, who will work around classtime hours at the Univer­ sity. The entire group is very en­ thusiastic about the project, Which they say has a two-fold benefit: to increase the club’s. treasury for house improve­ ments and to bring the fraternal ideals of service and courtesy before the public. All members of the fraternity are required to put at least 10 hours into the project. Chris-Town will pay the fra­ ternity for the service. PINNINGS Marcia Williams, Gamma Phi Beta, to Chris Evans, Alpha Tau Omega. Cindy Gundalach, Alpha Delta Pi, to Dennis Ashley, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Theresa Kahn, Sigma Sigma Sigma, to Rogert T. Runfro, Delta Chi. Susan Basha, Alpha Delta Pi, to Bill Allen, Phi Delta Theta Nancy Valleskey, Alpha Delta Pi, to Reginald P. Burns, Theta Delta Chi. Mary Susan Adams to William F. Pape IV, Williams Air Force Base. Georgia Kerr, Kappa Delta, to Ralph Cooper, Delta Sigma Phi. Carol Nielson, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Dick Gramon. Alice Exum, Kappa Alpha The­ ta, to Peter Sinclair, Phi Gam­ ma Delta. Shirley Powell, Delta Gamma, to Dick Kidwell, Phi Gamma Delta. Barbara Barrowdale, D e l t a Gamma, to John Clutter, Phi Delta Theta. Kris Neptrom, Delta Gamma, to Mike Hulbert, Phil Delta Theta. ENGAGEMENTS Phyllis Lewis, Delta Gamma, to Mike Hawkins, Pi Kappa Alpha. Janet Bergman to Pat Guthrie, Phi Kappa Tau. Cheri Salter to John Brunst, Theta Chi. Sue Nystad, Alpha Epsilon Phi, to Dr. Richard Kandel, Luke Air Force Base. Judie Bernstein, Alpha Epsilon Phi, to Michael Rosen. Neta Kay Johnson, Kappa Del­ ta, to Stan Norse. Gay Lefton, Delta Gamma, to Keith Chambers, Phi Delta Theta. A.S.U. BREAKFAST SPECIAL $ 1.00 3 EGGS AND HAM H ash Brow n Potatoes Toast, Jelly and Coffee Served Daily 6:30-11:30 HARMAN'S Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way TEMPE W a tch For GRAND OPENING of the "STUDENT BOOK CENTER" Corner -of C ollege and 7th St. 1 I Get In Shape Now! WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES & PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR: • Body Building • • • Reducing Conditioning Sauna • Steam Bath Hours: 10 to 10 D aily Charter M e m b e rsh ip s $600 Per Month 1 ^University, ^JJÌeciitli (Allibi IN TEMPE 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ph. 967-7461 1 Im N H M M in M M IN PH O EN IX 3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd. Ph. 266-6798 i § I Page 12 Friday, D ecem ber 10, 1965 STATE PRESS LUXURIOUS LIVING FOR MEN... By JOHN SAR N ext Vear 182 m en w ill enjoy luxurious accom oda­ tions — com plim ents of the u n iv ersity — and not in the T rans-T ravel m otel. T he latest and m ost up-to-date version of m ass m e n ’s living, Best C, will bring th e living capacity in th e Best com plex to 370. The new addition to the com plex w ill be the show place of m en ’s residence halls, according to A lex F. Schilt, com plex director. Best C, a five-story addition, w ill include fu lly -c a r­ peted lib rary and living room facilities in addition to a sound-proof TV room boasting a color television. T he In terh all Council has donated $500 to w ard lib ­ ra ry facilities, but according to S chilt this is not n e a rly enough. The entire first floor of the s tru c tu re w ill be open second sem ester, allow ing stu d en ts access to the c e n tra l desk, m ail room; living room, TV 'room and lib­ rary . Best C w ill be the only m en ’s dorm to include an elev ato r and it also w ill provide several o th e r e x tra s for its lucky occupants. The basic floor plan of th e dorm has been designed to provide a m axim um am ount of qtiiet for the residents. As contrasted to all o th er dorm s on cam pus, B est C has no c e n tral corridor. T he rec tan g u la r building is designed w ith all room s facing the outside. This leaves th e c en tral portion of the building free for service area; The service area on each floor contains one elev ato r and th e show er room. This system m eans th a t no' one in th e dorm will have anyone living directly across the hall from him. The plan also has allow ed th e designers to leave one brick wall in each room. This w ill be useful to th e students, according to Schilt, giving them an .area on w hich th ey will be p e rm itted to tape things. O ther new featu res in th e dorm itory include in d i­ vidual room tem e p ra tu re and fan controls, so th a t every room can establish its own tem p eratu re. Each floor in the building contains tw o th ree-m an rooms a n d eighteen double rooms. Ecich room has a color schem e w hich includes two d ifferen t colors on the w alls plus the one brick wall. All fu rn itu re in the rooms has a n a tu ra l finish and lends itself to the colors selected for the interiors. T he show er room s also possess an o th er in te restin g fea tu re in the form of tw o show er “tre e s.” These are six-foot-high stainless s te e r colum ns about one foot in diam eter, tapered in a t the bottom , A t th e top, four show er nozzles project outw ard at .ninety degree angles from each other. The living q u a rte rs of the dorm will be open for th e first tim e next sum m er; how ever, the e n tire first floor service area will be open n e x t sem ester, for the m en of the B est-H ayden-Irish complex. B est C Open N ext Sum m er Photos by Lorry Mishler U ltra-M odern Show ers mm Page 13 STATE PRESS Friday, D ecem ber 10, 1965 Goals Are To Serve By LINDA COTTAM Although Natani is a junior women’s honorary, requiring a 2.7 grade index, it is basically a cultural rather than a schol­ astic organization. “Natani” means leader, and every year about 25 new Natani members are chosen from among the University leaders. These girls are seen every other Tuesday wearing their turquoise uniforms with the Kachina doll crest, Natani symbol. Ushering at all Gammage Auditorium functions is Natani’s chief project. “We usher on the average of twice a week at Grady Gammage, including the Phoenix Symphony programs,” says Bette Davis, Natani presi­ dent. “The Phoenix Symphony likes us because our uniforms go well with the upholstery.” Besides this service, members conduct a Smile Day in which they hand-out Natani feathers to every 23rd person who smiles and says hello to them. They also help in the Ask Me booths at the beginning of the fall sem­ ester, serve on the Election Board and help run the ASU booth at the State Fair. Meetings are held on alter­ nate Tuesdays in the MU upper lounge. A unique feature of the organization is the Natani Sun­ shine Girl who reports humor­ ous or lighthearted aspects of the individual girl’s school life at each meeting. Representa­ tives in all girls’ dorms watch for unusual things to happen to Natani members and report them to the Sunshine Girl. Natani is not a national or­ ganization. Seven other Natani groups have been organized at Universities in the West. Attempts have been made to form these groups into a region­ al junior women’s organization. The suggestion was voted upon last year but the action was de­ .form our own traditions and not have to look to anyone else for feated. “We don’t want Natani to be­ rules or guidance.” come a national organization,” „ The 28 member group is ad­ Bette said. “We enjoy being an vised by Mrs. Ruth Demson who individual group because we can also advises Phrateres. Bourbon Returns-It’s A Dog’s Life The Alpha Tau Omega fra­ ternity had a special guest at their dinner party last weekend. Many people have been ask ing what ever happened to Bourbon, the ATO’s St. B e r ­ nard mascot. Bourbon has been living up in the “cold coun­ try” on a ranch near Flagstaff for the last year. He was mov­ ed up there because it was too hot for him in Phoenix. Bourbon has gained some 50 pounds and now weighs 170 pounds. He sleeps in a snow­ bank and the rancher who is taking care of him said that he resembles a small bull when he runs. Ron Lowrie, ATO president, said the Bourdon will remain on the ranch for his own good. He was returned after being feted as the special guest at the annual winter party. So, if you remember the gi­ ant St. Bernard with the bark of a poodle, you can be assured that he has the growl of a lion now. o n e y n O id s m o b iie C ^o. . . . to serve you better on a new or used car see y o u r CA M PU S S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E L loyd “Shorty” Sm ith B est “B ” - 205 966-4370 Toronado w ill get you if you don’t w atch out! Children Honored A t Party Twenty-five tykes from first through fourth grades will at­ tend a Christmas party given by Pi Beta Phi sorority and Theta Delta Chi fraternity Wed­ nesday, Dec.- 15, according to “the Beeper.” “Beeper” has arranged for the group of youngsters from Sunshine Acres Children’s Home to visit the Theta Delta house for refreshments, games, pres­ ents and Christmas caroling. “Beeper” is one of Santa’s helpers this year and said his true name could not be released if he hoped to keep the job. “Beeper” says, “ I would real­ ly like to get this kiddie party action started, it helps with the Christmas spirit, and wouldn’t be a bad idea if the Easter Bunny showed up in the Theta Delt house next year, too.” The house will be decorated for the party with a tree and the usual yuletide f r i n g e . “Stockings hung from the chim­ ney with care” will set the stage for the “Beeper” to read the Christmas favorite “Twas the Night Before Christmas” while children munch popcorn balls and open presents. 4-4-2 CUTLASS SPORtS COUPE i D o n ’t look now . B ut a keen m ach in e called T o ro n a d o has designs on you. O ut to get you w ith a new way o f going— front w h eel d rive— th at puts th e traction w h ere th e actio n is! Extra stretch-out room for six. (Flat floors, you know .) Full-view side w indow s. Draft-free ven tilatio n . M any q th e r sw inging etceteras! Like we say, T o ro n a d o has designs o n you. O r is it th e o th e r way around! LO O K T O O L DS FO R TTHE N EW ! STEP O U T F R O N T T O R O N A D O ■ N IN ET Y -E IG H T • D E L T A A S • D Y N A M IC S t • IE T S T A A A S • C U T L A S S • T -S S • V IS T A C R U I S E R • S T A R F IR E ■• - * - ! S tfe Y O U R L O C A L A U T H O R IZ E D O L O S M O B IL C Q U A L IT Y D E A L E R T O D A Y ' in a R ocket A ction Car! STATE PR ESS P age 14 Rain Postpones Tennis Tourney Although she recruited every broom and sweeper on campus Ann Pittman, physical educa­ tion instructor, was unable to stay ahead of the rain drops that caused the postponement of the ■Women’s Recreation Asso­ ciation Mixed Doubles matches yesterday and today. Stormy weather has made it necessary to reschedule the matches for Jan. 13 and 14. The rescheduling involves matches for nearly 33 teams in the fra­ ternity - sorority division and the open division. Semi - final matches were originally scheduled for this aft­ ernoon. Trophies will be award­ ed winners and runners-up in each division when play re­ sumes in January. BROTHER TEAM — Pete and Tony Rosso of the Sun Devil wrestling team talk over the strategy they will be using Saturday night against UCLA in the UCLA Invitational tournament. The tourney is the largest college meet in the West and Far West. Devils VS CSU Tomorrow, Tackle Utah State Monday Sun Devil basketball squad will play Colorado State (2-0) tomorrow, and Utah State (3-2) Monday capping their first road trip. Tomorrow the Demons play “one of the outstanding teams in the West,” according to Coach Ned Wulk. Sun Imps Boast Perfect Season Sun Imps are sporting a per­ fect record this basketball sea­ son after three victories in as many starts, the latest w in coming over Mesa Community College, 79-74, Tuesday night. Coach Bill Mann’s squad has also downed Salt River Project (98-58), and Eastern Arizona Junior College (85-70). Leading Imps are Ron Ed­ wards (6-11, 205) with 49 points and 30 rebounds, and Willie Harris (6-4, 215) with 48 points and 38 rebounds. Other Imps Tshowing talent are Roger Detter (6-1, 175), who has been hitting on 59 per cent of his field goal attempts, but has only begun to gun in the last two games. Edwards has hit m i 51 per cent, and Harris on 44 per cent. Bill Brantley (64, 185) also looks good with 37 points at a 45 per cent clip, while Fred Newton (6-7, 185) has 24 points and scored on half of his 20 shots. Colorado’s tall team, defeat­ ed Denver 64-61, and downed Wyoming 75-69 in the finals of the Mile High Classic in Denver. Coverage of the games in Colorado and at Logan Utah will be broadcast at 8 p.m over KOOL radio. r C hristm as 1 Cards Halfback Ben Hawkins and fullback Jim Bramlet were named to the team, composed of players the Miners felt pro­ vided the most opposition in the past season. While the gymnastics team entertains UCLA here tonight, coach Ted Bredehoft and his wrestling team will be repaying the call to Westwood, compet­ ing in the annual UCLA Invita­ tional meet tomorrow. Determined to better last year’s fourth place finish in the event, the grappler’s most for­ midable opposition will come from defending champion, Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo. The Devils have one defend­ ing champion on the roster, Glenn McMinn, in the 115pound division. Tony Russo placed second a year ago in the 137-pound division. Pacing the matmen in the lar­ gest collegiate wrestling cham­ pionship in the West and Far West will be the NCAA AllAmerican duo of McMinn and Charley Tribble. Tribble, starting to round into form after the tong,football sea­ son, wrestles in the 191-pound division. Representing the grapplers in their respective weight ¿visions will be: McMinn, 115; Pete Rus­ so, 123; Norm Dean, 130; Tony Russo, 137; Gene Parrish, 145; Jim Forler, 152; Pat Seferovich, 160; Max Anderson, 177; Tribble, 191; and Curley Culp, heavyweight. The Devils opened their sea­ son last Friday by scoring an easy 32-5 victory over the Aztecs from San Diego State. 1— w m x m t m m Pouffery Field Christened By Soccermen Members of the campus soc­ cer club will initiate the new soccer field on the northeast end of campus Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. when they meet the team from Peter’s Hofbrau. The new field is east of Tempe Butte along Scottsdale Rd. Christm as C a rd s -^ Monogrammed Fast Service HAPPY HOUSE SHOP S S ‘INTIMATE’ BATH POWDER POM-POM HONDA— fluted handle—andthedelightfullyscented bath powder sifts into the downy lamb’s wool puff! Available in both 'Intimate’ and Aquamarine fragrances. Only 5.00. . with YOUR name Devils, Uclans Swapping Visits Texas Western College named two Sun Devil gridders to their 1965 All-Opponent football team. Utah State, which played five games in the opening week of the season, has a 3-2 record. Coach Ladell Andersen’s Ag­ gies beat Montana State 102-68 in the opening game of the sea­ son, lost to .Seattle 85-81 and Idaho 88-85, and has come back with two more wins over Loy­ ola of Los Angeles (88-70) and Centenary (89-83). The Devils return to the Val­ ley Dec. 17 and 18 for the Sun Devil Classic featuring ASU, Colorado, Seattle, and Baylor. MmcXKMKBatSKSacSWMCBaXB It’s N O T too late TWC Cites Duo Friday, D ecem ber 10, 1965 Number One In Transportation She’s never had anything like this before because it’s so new! Squeeze the elegant, C om er o f U n iversity Service - Sales - Rentals - Parts a t th e UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE gsatiMMMfcStt«aanf!MCMKMC) APACHE HONDA 2311 W est M ain — M esa — 969-7375 2 Z2 Miles East of the Campus o.n Tem pe-Mesa Highway cam YOUR Drugstore on Cam pus 8p orq Friday, D ecem ber 10, 1965 STATE PR ESS P age 15 G ym nastics M eet T o n ig h t The Bruins of UCLA invade Sun Devil Gym tonight in the gymnastic season opener at 7:30 p.m. Sun Devil coach Norris Steverson and his highly touted squad of twelve are prepared to meet the challenge of the Bruins, coached this year by Olympic gymnast Art Sherlock. UCLA is noted for producing consistently f i n e gymnastic teams. as the U of A also has a strong team. The Wildcats are the de­ fending WAC champs. Tonight’s meet will present all six of the Olympic or inter­ national events with the tram­ poline an additional seventh event. The events are floor exercise, side horse, long horse, high bar, parallel bars, and still rings. The Devils will enter this meet with the only question mark being bright newcomer Richard Impson. Impson, top prospect this year for Steverson, is suffering slightly from ankle and shoulder injuries. This year’s gymnastic team has the distinction of being the first ASU athletic team to ever schedule USC, UCLA, Cal and Stanford in one season. In ad­ dition to these powerhouses of the West Coast and WAC op­ ponents, the Devils also will meet the Air Force Academy, Colorado, University of Denver, and San Jose State. The gymnastic team once again is composed entirely of local talent from the Phoenix area. Steverson believes that staffing his squad with boys from near by areas is doing much to promote gymnastics as an important sport in Ari­ zona and provides much local flavor. Gymnastics definitely is gain’ ing a strong foothold in Arizona ALL AROUND — Pacing the Sun Devils gymnastic attack tonight will be Skip Johnson as the Devils host UCLA at 7:30 p.m. in the Men’s Gym. Johnson is noted for his all-around capabilities and his consistently fine performances. Pete N ull's TEMPE BODY SHOP 11 E. 4th St. D ay Ph. 967-1601 - N ite 967-4067 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE • A u to Body & Fender Repairing • A u to Painting •W h e e l A ligning & Balancing DOLL OF THE DAY from “G uys and D olls” When you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NoDozTM NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness^ NoDoz helps restore your natural mental vitality... helps quicken physical reactions. You be­ come more naturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime . . .when you can’t afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NoDoz. S A F E A S CO FFEE Photography by W E8 S C A R B E R R Y She sw ears she did it a ll w ith th e Gary P layer’s G olf Im provem ent Set . . . $995 UNIVERSITY SPORTING Open 9-9, Sat. 9-6 GOODS — Tem pe Center Campus 603 MIN Avenue — Tempe OPEN EVE'S 'TILL 9 P.M. Friday, D ecem ber 10, 1965 Christmas Festivities On Tap A t Gammage It’s going to be a busy holi­ day for fans of the performing arts at Gammage Auditorium. Between Dec. 10 and Jan. 5, theater-goers will be treated to everything from Handel’s Mes­ siah to the Pulitizer - prize-win­ ing drama “The Subject was Roses.” The Norman Luboff Choir will open the season tonight with a program ranging from cowboy to classical numbers, with a sprinkling of Christmas music. Handel’s famous choral work, the “Messiah” will be perform­ ed Sunday afternoon by the 350voice University Chorus and and the 65-piece ASU Symphony Orchestra. There will be a 50cent admission fee for the tra­ ditional performance. ■— r^ r - ~ ì P r e ^ s s s |^ ^ a w c i s 9 5 s ^ g 8 S 6 •r~ . ìì?. Student vocalists and 'instru­ mentalists will present a Christ­ mas concert Tuesday. The Col­ legium Musicum, perodssion en­ semble and the Brass Choir will perform. “Guys and Dolls,” the broadway musical based on Damon Runyon’s characters, presented by the University Players and Lyric Opera Theater, will run Dec. 16-18. Finally the Pulitzer - Prize­ winning play “The Subject was Roses” , starring Dennis O’Keefe Betty Field and Peter Duryea, will be performed Jan. 4-5. Students interested in infor­ mation about any of these pro­ grams may call the Gammage box office at 966-3434 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. STUDENT Prize-Winning Play Planned B O O K For Presentation On Jan. 4-5 CENTER'S FORWARD MARCH - Members of Angel Flight, AFROTC, auxiliary march in the annual fall passing review yesterday morning. Outstanding AFROTC Cadets receiving awards for their contribution to the development of the ROTC program. Frank D. Gilroy’s Pulitzer Prize - winning play “The Sub­ ject Was Roses,” will be pre­ sented in Gammage Auditorium Jan. 4 and 5. Performers in the play are Dennis O’Keefe, Betty Field, television star and Peter Duryea, son of Dan Duryea, tele­ vision, film and theater star. Called “Tlfe Best American Play of the Year” by the New York Drama Critics’ Circle, the story centers around an Irish Catholic young man’s attempt to identify himself within the framework of his religion. On his return from military service, he challenges the reli­ gious beliefs of his parents and the era in which he lives. Tickets are available at the Gammage box office and also at the community box office in the TowneHouse, Phoenix. Prices are $1, $2 and $3 for students. 'A Cornin' “DOLL OF THE DAY” MEN! SHOPII PRIVACY on TUESDAY, DEC. 14 - 6 to 9 p.m. L A D Y A S S IS T A N T S H O P P E R S W E L C O M E Bonnie Sue 913 M ill A ve f a s h io n s 967-4094 Cross Writing Instrumonts mole o distinctive gift forever cherished by the recipient. Pens end pencils eveileble in solid 14 It. gold, I filled, end lustrous chrome. Photography by WES 8C AR BIRRY You'd be sm iling too . . . G REEK with physique m agnifique Attracted a fem inine clique. It wasn’t his form If you had his Line — (of clothing) That m ade the girls swarm, He bought ’em a pizza* each w eek! (* Village htn, of course) JEWELERS 130 E . 8th St., Tempe 967-8917 1604 E. Cam elback, Phoenix 801 E. A pache Blvd. 967-3355 274-7781 Open Eves. T i l 9 - ’T il X m as " Where pizza is alw ays in g o o d taste 130 E. 8th s t In T he A rches yye ekencL .... ............. FRIDAY; December 10, 1965 *Guys and Dolls’ Opens Next Week ny D olls’ D ream S equence Dancer Jo Anne Yeo o u r t r t lB C haracterizations and dialogue are tw o of th e m ain ingredients that should m ake G uys and D olls a hit, according to Jo A nne Yeo, one of th e play’s lead characters. “Th® diaJo£ue is strong,” said Miss Yeo, A delaide” in th e show, “The play doesn t have to depend on just th e songs to keep it going like some musicals.” G uys and D olls w ill be presented a t Gamm age A uditorium n ex t Thursday through Saturday. Jo A nne describes th e characters, m ainly crap shooters and strippers, as being “highly stylized yet quite capable of m aking an audience care w hat hap­ pens to them .” “The chaarcters are sincere in their hum or; they don’t realize th e y ’re being funny,” continued Miss Yeo. The m ain characters in F rank Loesser s musical, based on Damon R unyan’s underground characters, are N athan D etroit, played by Jo h n W illiamson; Sky M asterson, Bill M cLaughlin; Sarah, Carol C arpenter; and Adelaide, Miss Yeo. N athan is th e ow ner of a floating crap gam e and takes special care that he w ins his bets. One of his best friends, Nicely Nicely Johnson, played by A l l a n G rier, sees to it th a t m ost of N athan’s bets are sure things. The m ain bet in th e ^show is N athan betting Sky that he can’t take S arah, a sergeant at a local charity mission, on a date to Havana. However, N athan and Sky have other bets such as w hat color tie N athan has on. JA M E S There are tw o counter plots in the play; one between N athan and A del­ aide, and one betw een Sky and Sarah. N athan and A delaide have been en­ gaged for 14 years, but, though th ey ’re in love w ith each other, som ething al­ ways comes up to stop the wedding. Sky falls in love w ith Sarah and tries to help h er recruit sinners for her fail­ ing mission. » . Miss Yeo describes Sky as being a gam bler like th e others in the play, but w ith m ore class and stature. Sky has such philosophical lines as “A doll al­ w ays takes second place,” and makes such bets as betting how far someone can kick a piece of cheesecake or betting on th e outcome of a caterpillar race. A nother leading character is Big Jule from Chicago, played by Jam es Mancuso. Jo A nne describes him as “closest to being a tough guy; he’s th e only one w ho carries a gun.” Big J u le ’s advance man, H arry th e Horse, played by Bob Benes, m akes sure th a t everyone in N ew York knows th a t Big J u le ’s com-, ing and m akes his th rea ts for him. A lot of th e play’s hum or, according to Jo Anne, comes from N athan and his tw o best friends, Nicely Nicely and Benny Southstreet, played by H arley Meyer. The play is taken from R unyon’s book, T he Id yll o f Sarah Brow n. Jo A nne compares the gangsters in G uys and D olls to the characters in Pocketful of M iracles. (Continued on Page 4-B) Literary Pornography vs. Local Lawmen Delightful 6C andy Leads the Pack By PAUL SCHATT Candy, a novel by Terry Southern and Mason Hoffenberg, Putnam, 224 p.p., $5 Mr. Southern’s latest work, com­ pleted in collaboration with Mason Hoffenberg, serves as another signi­ ficant panel in the grand mural which is the Southern view of the universe. It is a shame, of course, that more people will not be able to enjoy this imaginative, original literary tour de force, but Mr. Southern’s fiction has been largely ignored by the material­ istic booksellers — indeed, one could scarcely find a copy of this book dis­ played anywhere in the city. Among serious critics, however, this latest attempt at creating a synthesis of truth and justice in the context of the modem breakdown in values is certain to stir literary battles for many years. Miss Christian; whose surname gives the book its title, is used by Southern^ to represent pure, naive, unquestioning goodness and charity. Of course there is a tricky paradox involved, since he places her in posi­ tion of a college coed; this ludicrous juxtaposition is apt to draw many chuckles from literary afficionados. While Miss Christian is the major character of the book, she is not too well developed — as a character, that is. We see Miss Christian more in terms of the impressions she màkes upon others than in terms of the psychological development of her as a character. In fact, one might as­ sert cautiously that she remains un­ changed through all the psycholog­ ically momentous events that happen to her. This, of course, leads one to the central theme of the book; Candy not only represents goodness, but in a deeper sense on a higher level she represents everybody who had ever lived or will ever live. The author is saying quite obviously, that people who are brought up in a callous, economic-oriented society have not the (Continued on Page 3-B) Bad Pornography Exiles the Good By MAXWELL KENTON In downtown Phoenix’s miracle mile court. That way, he said, they can of second-hand book stands, you can make use of the other city’s case find copies of Sin Girl, Pagan against the book, and save having to Lust, ’ and other serious works of make an initial brief. But somehow that reply didn’t literature in good supply. seem adequate to justify the city’s But you can’t find Candy. moral crusade against Candy, a dirty If it really made that much dif­ book, to be sure, but one with a little ference, you could order Candy from humor and some kind of wit. I as­ any bookstore, or direct from the sure you that Sin Girl, et al, are publisher. But there’s a point to be no Pulitzer threats, either. On Dec. 6, 1933, the U. S. District made when, through an application Court of Southern New York lifted of Gresham’s Law, the bad pornogra­ the ban on James Joyce’s Ulysses, phy drives out the good. in a landmark case which established Phoenix police Chief Paul Blubaum for modern times the definition of was asked last summer why his pros­ pornography. ecutors were flailing their lances Obscene, as defined in the court, against Candy, a windmill, while per­ is “tending to stir the sex impulses mitting the obvious junk to remain on or to lead to sexually impure and the stands, preserved in those plas­ lustful thoughts.” tic wrappers. But, said the court, that is pot all Blubaum said that the prosecutors that is needing in determining whe­ had an easier time of it in court when ther a book may be banned on the they brought charges against books grounds of obscenity — the predomthat other cities have hauled into (Continued on Page 3-B) P age 2-B STATE PR ESS RO CK 'N ROLL HISTORY - W EEKEN D BO O KCA SE Contemporary Beat Earns Place in American Music By BOB (Last of So far, we’ve taken a look at rock ’n roll as a whole. We’ve showed that it has en­ dured longer than, .any - other distinctive musical period in American history. And we’ve shown how and why. We’ve divided the rock era into two phases — phase one from 1956 to 1960-61 or the Jit­ ter-bug phase, and phase two (from 1962-1966. The period from I960 to 1962 was a tran­ sition period—from the Jitterbugging of Bobby Rydell to Chubby Checker to the Beach Boys. But so far we haven’t said a word about the only person who has endured as long as rock ’n roll itself — Elvis Pres­ ley. Elvis is King — no doubt about it. He’s the G e o r g e Washington and Julius Caesar of rock ’n roll. Now in his 11th year, Elvis was King of the Be-bop and Jitter-bug days and is still riding on top of the crest. Fabian almost took over, but not quite; Chubby Checker almost took over, but didn’t quite; and the Beatles almost took over, but didn’t quite. How has he survived all the changes in rock ’n roll as no one else has? It’s because he’s changed with the music. You can’t Frug to Don’t Be Cruel or Stuck On Yon and by the same token you can’t Jit­ terbug to Rock-A-Hula Baby or Long Lonely Highway. Friday, D ecem ber 10, 1905 W EEKEND GOLDEN a Series) Elvis has also had a strong line of consistency to go along with his rockers— namely his ballads, such . as Loving . Yon (1957) Can’t Help Falling In Love (1961) and Crying In The Chapel (1965). How long, then, will rock ’n roll last? Maybe one more year, maybe five more, maybe even ten more. Probably by 1970 rock ’n roll will be no more. In 1970 Elvis will be 35 years old, and that’s kinda pushin’ things a bit, and rock ’n roll without Elvis would be like Sonny without Cher. When rock ’n roll is no more, will it be forgotten completely or just grudgingly remember­ ed as sick, sick, sick? Will it be the Dark Ages of Ameri­ can Music? The answer is no, no and no. Rock ’n roll has written it­ self a place in musical history, in big, bold, black capital let­ ters. It will be remembered as the music of an entire gen­ eration, and it will be remem­ bered happily and nostalgical­ lyIn 1985 when the radio plays a tune from The Great Rock ’n Roll Era, we’ll stop what we’re doing, and listen, and re­ member, and perhaps get mis­ ty eyed. And it won’t make a-bit of difference whether it’s The Big Bopper, Fabian, Chub­ by Checker, Jan & Dean, The Beatles, or Bob Dylan. It’ll all be the same. Teller Argues Existence in Nuclear Age The Legacy of Hiroshima, by Edward Teller, with Allen Brown, Doubleday and Company, Inc. $4.95. By ROXANNE DECKER The Legacy of Hiroshima, by and at the second laboratory at grams, groups such as the Peace Corps, student exchan­ Livermore, Calif. Edward Teller, with A l l e n ges, and increased emphasis in His main concern, however, Brown, Doubleday and Com­ the schools on foreign studies. is how to exist in a world now pany, Inc., $4.95. Secondly, he says the United haunted by the possibility of States must show a more real­ When the United States ex­ nuclear warfare. ploded the atomic bomb over He rests his argument on two istic attitude toward nuclear Hiroshima 20 years ago, a basic assumptions: (1) a world warfare by preparing for sur­ vival in the event of war. The new age was born in the world’s government is inevitable, and American culture will prevail (2) this world government will history. Never before had any be based either on communist only if it is prepared, he be­ nation on earth possessed such doctrines or American ideals of lieves, and it must wake to the power to destroy as the United democracy. realization that nuclear war States did at that time. Obviously, then states Dr. could become an over-night rea­ But the advantage was short­ Teller, we must have a definite lity. lived; four years later Russia plan of action to face up to the Dr. Teller does not attempt threat of communism and tri­ exploded its own bomb and the umph over it. This plan must to scare the reader, but there contest between communism and be based on the realization that is an unavoidable urgency to American democracy suddenly America cannot win the contest his arguments. He emerges reached world-wide proportions. by itself — it must win the with a clear-cut plan of action imaginations and support of the As one of the men responsible emerging nations of the world. which warrants reading in a for the development of the at­ Dr. Teller encourages the de­ time marked by national con­ omic bomb, Dr. Edward Teller velopment of better aid pro­ fusion and hesitancy. gives the reader a behind-thescenes look at the work carried out at the first nuclear weapons laboratory at Los Alamos, N.M- ASK *G £ ííe OPENS TODAY! CHEN N YS W iftñ DRIVE-THRU HOT DOGS . . . . . . . . 15c SUN DEVIL DOGS . . . . 40c (A M eal In Itse lf!) *«*#*£**& O PEN FROM IO A .M . Corner Lem on and R ural Rd. t ^ o ia m o n d i beauty salon I JiW Efcr* Y V J tl WO 7-3722 Tempe Center Evenings By Appointment . i v y j0 e R A v r« M RECORD SALE Now Under Way . . . SAVE $ 2 - $ 3 PER ALBUM — An Excellent G ift Item — Like a doctor or lawyer, your jeweler holds a position of trust Confidence in his advice is in a direct ratio to the degree of professional knowledge he possesses. Membership in the Ameri­ can Gem Society is granted only to a select few jewelers who have satisfied rigid requirements as to gemological knowledge and high standards of busi­ ness ethics. Our firm is understand­ ably proud to share this honor with only some 900 other firms in the U.S. and Canada. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE I EWE LE RS 130 East Eighth St., Tempe 967-8917 1604 E. Camelback. Phoenix 274-7781 OPEN, E VE N I NG S ’T I L 9 ô Friday, D ecem ber 10, 1965 STATE PR ESS W EEKEND Printers Losing Battle (Continued from Page 1-B) inent effect of the book must be to stir prurient interests, when taken as a whole. Judge John Woolsey said that, first the law is concerned with the book’s effect on NORMAL citizens _ (the downtown crew that inhabit the bookstalls is excluded). And the author’s in­ tent is important. “Such a test as I have des­ cribed, therefore, is the only proper test of obscenity in the case of a book like ‘Ulysses,’ Woolsey said, which is a sin­ cere and serious attempt to de­ vise a new literary method for the observation and description of mankind.' “I am rather aware that ow­ ing to some of its scenes ‘Ulys­ ses’ is a rather strong draught to ask some sensitive, though normal persons to take? But my considered opinion, after long reflection, is that whilst in many places the effect of ‘Ulysses’ may, therefore, be ad­ mitted into the United States.” What has happened since, and partially as a result, is a shift in what the public policy of the government and the courts to­ ward pornography is. It is not that pornography is considered legitimate; it’s just that any book that can be considered of some social significance as an art form or whatever has a ground for being distributed. The law does not tell you what words you can’t use, or which scenes you can’t describe, unlike the movie code, which prescribes that sin must be punished by the seventh reel, or somesuch. But if the book is controver­ sial, dirty, or just plain disturb­ ing to some, it is faced with the threat of a lawsuit in each dif­ ferent town in which it is sold. That means, for example, that Candy could have been sued several thousand times — and the publisher (or bookseller, or distributor) would have to hire lawyers for each case, and fight the c a s e . And one victory wouldn’t mean anything in the next case. It’s a positively dia­ bolical way of insuring in to­ day’s society that a publisher doesn’t go too far. So, publishers and distributors get somewhat scared when a few hackles are raised by a dirty bode. In the case of Candy, G.P. Putnam devised the policy of removing the book from any city in which a suit was threa­ tened — booksellers do this vol­ untarily most times. — That explains why in Tempe, which didn’t ban Candy, copies are as scarce now as in Phoenix, which did. But, since the authorities like to pursue the really well-known books because it’s easier ma­ king a case from other briefs, the hard core junk is largely ignored. It has a regular, if sleezy, clientele, and is sold far from the curious gaze of north Phoenix opinion leaders. So, don’t rock the boat. On Campus TODAY Norman Luboff C h o i r , 8:15 p.m., Gammage Auditorium Student Art Sale 10 a.m. 10 p.m., MU. Gymnastic Meet, ASU vs. UCLA, 7:30 p.m., Men’s Gym. Hayden Hall Hay Ride-Pizza Supper, 7 p.m. -12 pjn., Vill­ age Inn. SATURDAY Student Art Sale 10 a.m. -10 p.m., MU. Cultural Affairs Movie, 7:30 p.m., La Drice Vita, Cosner. Careers In Music Conference, 8:30 a.m., Gammage Auditorium. SUNDAY versity Chorus and Symphony Orchasert, Gammage Auditor­ ium. Cultural Affairs Movie, 7:30 p.m., La Dolce Vita, Cosner. Page 3-B Philosophical Candy Tempts Moralists (Continued from Page 1-B) it has come to expect from lit­ capacity to be changed by con­ erature, it may find that the tact with the real world. One superbly spiritual emphasis of must rebuke Mr. Southern for the Crackers, and their fathermaking this blanket generaliza­ figure, Great 'Grindle, m o r e tion, although certain aspects of than makes up for the paucity of gamy episodes. That is not it do hold up. to say the book is dull; but a That there are defects in this fine piece of fiction one will Hawaii it is not. The boric is illustrated, and have to admit; Mr. Southern occasionally pushes his char­ has eight maps. acters beyond their capacities, and some of his scenes, notably MOVIE A T COSNER the memorable experience in “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,” Professor Mephesto’s room, are certainly quite impossible for starring Elizabeth Taylor and Paul Newman, will be shown at anyone familiar with campus 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednes­ life to believe. I ask the reader: day at Cosner Auditorium. does any full professor at the Admission will be 35 cents university grade student papers? single and 50 cents a couple for While the general public may the movie which will be pre­ not find the sort of cheap en­ sented by Hayden Hall’s third tertainment in this book that floor. Philosophy Club, 7:30 p.m., John Birch Society Films, MU Ballroom. MONDAY Student Art Sale 10 a.m.-10 p.m., MU. Philosophy Club, 7:30 p.m., John Birch Society Films, MU Ballroom. Pumpernik's Restaurant TONITE & TOM ORROW NITE ★ GO-GO GIRLS ★ Music Live by 'O. C. DWELLERS" - r Handel’s Messiah, 3 p.m., Uni- DANCING No Minimum or Cover Charge STATE PRESS W eekend 2013 N. S cottsd ale Rd. EDITOB Student Art Sale 10 a.m. 10 D.m.. MU. ★ John Polich WEEKEND is peMisIwd m r y Friday a s tho WEEKEND magazine of the daily State Press. — - . — 947-5612 ASU Philosophy Club presents a film on the John Birch Society Watch For IT’S BELIEFS — PRINCIPLES — GRAND OPENING PU RPO SES and PROGRAM of the Sunday, Dec. 12, 1965 "STUDENT BOOK CENTER" 7:30 p.m . Corner of C ollege and 7th St. M .U. Auditorium Let HERTZ Put You In Driver's Seat HOLIDAY SEGAL $99 for a full w eek — N O M ileage Charge l*. RENT O N OUR REGULAR CO LLEG E RATE O F $6.00 A DAY AND 10c A MILE. WEEKEND SPECIAL FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS Call LOU OSMAN, 967-8161 1025 E. O range, Apt. 4, Tempe, A rizona $15.00 for Friday thru M onday — Plus 10c A M ile Page 4-B STATE PR ESS W EEKEND Friday, D ecem ber 10, 1965 ASU Players Set Guys, Dolls (Continued from Page 1-B) Miss Yeo also compares the crap shooters with the Jets in West Side Story. “They have the same kind of rapport with the audience,” said Jo Anne. A few of these characters are Liver-Lips Louie, Rusty Char­ lie, Society Ma x , Angie the Ox, Loud-Mouth Larry, a n d Baby-Face Eddie. Adelaide is described by Jo Anne as being “a person you can really get to like.” Her main characteristic is her psy­ chological cold which is evident throughout the play. Adelaide appears to be dumb, but, said Miss Yeo, “I don’t think she really is. What she considers important just might not seem important to other people.” There are nine strippers in the show, including Jo Anne, but when they strip, they’re ‘‘so honest and funny about it that the strip isn’t vulgar but charm­ ing.” The girls strip to the song Take Back Your Mink, but the audience is so close to the girls, they’re not really consci­ ous that it’s a strip,” said Miss Yeo. Photo by BONNIE JAMES Crap Shooter’s B allet James Mancuso and 0. B. Lewis — W e W rite A ll — INSURANCE Students Under 25 S -R 22's • Auto • Motorcycle • ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES T ra ile r • Fire • Theft RALPH PACKER C rafts - P icture Fram es D ecorating M aterial 26 E. 8th 8t. 967-3189 Open Mon. & Thur*. Nites Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 T>vo of the production num­ bers are the Havana night club scene and the Crap Shooters Ballet. B E G IN N E R 'S PACKAGE v* S k is v0 Boots Bindings Poles Stretch Pants * Parka ^ ___ Donald Doyle is the director of Guys and Dolls; Dr. Ken­ neth Seipp, music director; Kathleen Erickson, choreogra­ pher; Douglas Goheen, set di­ rector; Jo Anne Griggs, cos­ tumes; and David Hale, 'light, ing. only . . . 9 9 Tempe 967-1182 _n . The Valley's only winter ski specialty shop TH E PU RPLE SK I P U B LIC D EM A N D S WE HOLD FOR ONE MORE WEEK!! 5 1 1 0 N. 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