Executive Council
No-Votes SDS

The ASASU Executive Coun­ hearing before t h e ASASU
cil has denied Students for a Executive Council Nov. 31 in
Democratic Society recognition an attempt to receive recogni­
on campus in a six to zero vote tion as a legal organization on
for a second time.
campus.
In response to this decision,
Mark Steinberg, president of
the Young Democrats say they the YD’s who are backing the
will take the SDS case to the SDS appeal said yesterday,
Student Affairs Committee or “We will go to the Student Af­
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
President Durham if necessary. fairs Committee, or President
Tempe, Arizona
T hursday, D ecem ber 16, 1965
The decision was given by Durham if necessary to get SDS
recognized
on
campus.”
the ASASU Executive Council
in a meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Steinberg said, “I support the
The SDS petitioned for a re- A A U P statement regarding
academic freedom, which states
that all groups should be allow­
ed to organize on campus with
or without an advisor.” (The
By ANDY SILVERMAN
AAUP refers to the American
purchasing of combat equipAssociation of University Pro­
Some of the difficulties of ment.
If you are driving north for presenting a “fresh look at a
fessors.)
“There are only three good
the
holidays it would be wise dirty war” were explained by
Steinberg added that the YD’s
hotels in Saigon so it is quite
to
use
car
chains
and
caution
Paul Dean, recently-returned
now have the sanction of all
the Arizona Automobile Associ­ Viet Nam correspondent for the hard to find adequate living fa­
Young Democrat Clubs through­ ation
cilities,” said Dean, who is a
advises.
Arizona Republic, to a luncheon native of England.
The petition for the Christmas out the state.
The AAA reports that many of student journalists yesterday.
He said if the YD’s don’t get
card to soldiers in Viet Nam
After acquiring hotel ac­
Dean said to the luncheon
roads
leading north through
must be turned in to MU 207 by any action at all after going
commodations, Dean travel­
4 p.m. today, according to Judy through all the channels at ASU, Flagstaff and East through guests of Sigma Delta Chi,
ed through Saigon applying
Meyer, ASASU secretary.
they will be forced to use out­ Globe and Springer ville are that the purpose of the trip to
for both American a n d
snowpacked and slick.
Viet Nam was to acquire fea­
South Vietnamese press pas­
Petitions totaling 561 signa­ side legal action.
ture
material to print along side
ses, an essential for cover­
Steinberg said “We have a
Driving conditions:
tures had been turned in by yes­
of the wire services’ news stor­
ing the war.
terday noon, said Miss Meyer. firm belief that the decision will
ies
of the war.
Flagstaff area and north, the
The card and signatures will be reversed.”
To prepare for field coverage
“The idea of my trip was
be sent out immediately after
of the war, Dean then headed
He said that a letter was sent roads are snow packed and
.to get in the foxholes with
today’s deadline by the Army to President Durham in regards slick. From Flagstaff east to
to the Saigon black market to
the guys to get the feature
ROTC and will arrive in Viet to academic freedom previous New Mexico the roads are pack­
purchase needed combat equip­
side of the war,” comment­
Nam in three days. They will to the Tuesday’s rehearing. ed and dangerous.
ment.
ed the correspondent.
be sent to General William West Steinberg said in the letter that
“For their own protection, a
Across
northern
New
Mexico
moreland, commander of US he was worried about the at­
Dean’s Viet Nam adventure field correspondent needs to
to
Texas
it
is
snowipg,
with
forces in Viet Nam.
mosphere that existed on cam­ packed roads. South and West began with the difficulties of carry arms even though it is
Many of the petitions are still pus and how a small group of from Phoenix the roads are finding hotel accommodations against the Geneva Confer­
in circulation including one at people can arbitrarily block clear. Roads in the Kingman in Saigon, acquiring the many ence,” commented Dean.
the MU information desk. The r e c o g n i t i o n of petitioning area leading to Las Vegas are needed press passes and the
He stated that when a corres­
goal is for 1,000 signatures.
groups.
rain slicked.pondent is with a military unit
in the field “he lives with them,
eats with them, and may fight
with them at times.” '
Dean said a correspondent’s
test problem is being “phys­
t .
Nearly 1,000 students have ap­ ically fit and self-sufficient.”
“A reporter has to be pre­
plied for graduation in January,
according to figures released pared to march 36 hours straight
. yesterday by Dr. Alfred E. with a Marine unit to gather a
Thomas, registrar and director story,” Dean cited as an exam­
ple of the physical rigors of a
of admissions.
The total of 981 includes' 536 correspondent.
He added that the military
undergraduates and 445 grad­
have physical requirements for
uate students.
The number of applications newspapermen to attain to be
allowed to travel with a unit
for degrees by undergraduates
in the field. For example, a
in individual colleges range
from 194 in the College of Edu­ reporter over the age of 45 can­
cation to two in the College of not go with a Marine unit on
patrol.
‘Nursing. The range for gradu­
Dean said that woinen cor­
ate students is 143 for a Master
respondents
are not allowed to
of Arts in Education to two for
travel
with
a
unit in the field
a Master of Public Administra­
as they might become a handition.
See C O R R E S P O N D A N T , P a g e 2

Signature
Deadline
Is Today

Weather War R eporter
Threatens Cites Difficulties
Drivers

January Grads
To Near 1,000

World Briefs
CAPE KENNEDY — A stronauts Schirra and Stafford;
w ere put into perfect orbit yesterday as their Gemini 6
spacecraft began m aneuvering for a rendezvous with
astronauts Borman and Lovell in Gemini 7.
*

*

*

PARIS — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara
predicted that Red China may have a stock of nuclear
weapons in two years and hopes to have a deliverable
ballistic missile then.
*
*
*
PHOENIX — Rain in the Phoenix area is beginning
to set new records for annual and m onthly m easure­
ments.
Only four years since 1930 have had more than ten
inches and December now rates fourth highest of any ,
December since then. The -area is w ithin .10 of an inch ’
of ten inches.
SAIGON — USAF F105’s blasted a m ajor pow er plant
DECK THE HALLS - Four r e M of n . CtuM join 0, K te o ro tt® of the 5 3 K * tree
w ich greets holiday visitors as they enter the Quad. Additional pictures of decorations around the
campus may be seen in the Holiday Weekend section of State Press.
Photo * ^
Mlshler

“ "a T
p la n t w hich supplies 15 p ercen t of th e a re a ’s PW tn >
£ow er
fP
P ercent of th e a re a s electric

Page 2

Thursday, Decem ber 16, 1965

STATE PHESS

MORE ABOUT -

Hydro Lab
Brings New
Partnership
By TED JARVI
The Forest Service come to
ASU today. With today's dedi­
cation of the Forest Hydrology
laboratory on the far east side
of the campus. ASU and the
Forest Service become part and
partners, and it stands to be a
good relationship.
The Forest Service stands
apart from many of the com-'
mon conotations attributed to
"government agencies" in sev­
eral respects. It places stress
on maintaining the forests and
watersheds of the West, rather
than altering, tearing down, re­
vamping. or destroying. Its
ways are modern but its goals
are age old: to get the most
use and enjoyment out of our
forests and wildlands while con­
serving and protecting them
from the onslaughts of civiliza­
tion.
The Rocky Mountain Range
and Forest Experiment Station
has established a reputation for
effective and useful research in
the field of forestry and this hy­
drology lab should add consid­
erably to that reputation. Its
location on the campus of ASU
will not only aid it in its re­
search. but will transfer wel­
come prestige to the school.
Although little publicity has
been accorded the dedication of
the new building on campus, its
importance in higher circles
might be indicated by the peo­
ple in attendance today. Sena­
tor Hayden. Gov. Sam Goddard
and Edward P. Cliff, chief of the
Forest Service, all will parti­
cipate in the ceremonies.
ASU should take pleasure in
the addition of a handsome
building and a commendable
agency, the U. S. Forest Serv­
ice.

HODAKA

Corresponden t
(Continued from page V)

cap to the military.
“Out of the 300 reporters and
photographers in Viet Nam, on­
ly 40 to 50 are out in the field
covering the war,” he said.
Another reason cited by Dean
for so few correspondents in
the field is the difficulty of
sending news stories to the Unit­
ed States daily.
“Most of my stories were
mailed to the Republic, and this
could only be accomplished
from Saigon,” commented Dean.
He said he would go out to
the field for a few days, gather
feature information1, and then
go back to his hotel room in
Saigon and “write like crazy
for a couple of days.”
The correspondent said that
the American military did con­
duct a news briefing at 5 p.m.
daily for the announcing of the
day's events in the war.
“These briefings were not
much aid to me as my stories
had to be written from field ob­
servation." said Dean.
Dean said that the correspon­
dents that do attend these brief­
ings “are not always told what
they want to know but they are
told what the military wants
them to know.”
The correspondent stated that
the military information offi­
cials can do this because the
press is not usually in attend­
ance at the battle scenes.
He added that the Vietna­
mese also hold weekly n e w s
briefings but they were "not
well attended because their
press is controlled by the gov­
ernment and no questions are
allowed.”
Dean then injected a sad note
by stating that the mortality
rate among correspondents is
high.
“In the last two months, five

reporters have been killed and
25 injured.” cited Dean.
The correspondent ended his
speech by assuring all in at­
tendance that the “morale
among our fighting men is
high.”
He believes one of the rea­
sons for the high spirits among
American soldiers is the action
of protesters in this country.
“Surprisingly enough the pro­
tests demonstrations here have
made the soldier’s morale high
as this has committed him to
the success of the war,” con­
cluded Dean.

T H E S T A T E P R E S S is t h e official c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r of A r i z o n a S ta te
U n iv e r s ity . It is p u b l i s h e d T u e s d a y t h ro u f lh F r i d a y t h r o u g h o u t t h e sch ool
y e a r , e x c e p t i n g ho li da ys. Se c ond class p o s ta g e p a id a t T e m p e , A r iz o n a
85281.

A

T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m e m b e r o f t h e A r i ­
zona N e w s p a p e r s A ss o c ia ti o n , A s s o c ia te d C o l ­
legiate P r es s a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S erv ic e,
Inc. S u b s c r ip tio n p r ic e is $5 p e r school y e a r .

E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F ______

.............

.................................S H I R L E Y

DeMARKE

M A N A G I N G ED I T O R

..................................................... R O B E R T M. D O R N

COiPY E D I T O R S

........... K A T H Y M EY ER , J A N E T B E R G M A N
......

C A M P U S ED I T O R
N EW S

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JACOBSON

PA T HUNTER

________ S U S A N

A SSISTANT _

BLACK

...... ......L A R R Y W A R D

S P O R T S ED I T O R
C H IE F

MARTHATHAYER

............... IRV

E D I T O R ..... ...........

SO C IE T Y E D I T O R

______

....__ L A R R Y

PHOTOGRAPHER..

M IS H L E R

..................D I A N A R O SE N

P R O O F R E A D E R ------ ----------

Rain Wipes Out
Air Force D rill
The Air Force ROTC drill this
morning will be called off due
to the poor field and weather
conditions.
The next scheduled event will
be President Durham’s annual
address to all Air Force Cadets
and Air Force personnel at
7:30 a.m. Jan. 6 in Gammage
Auditorium.

NOTICE
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Thursday, Decem ber 16, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Graduate
Not catering sufficiently to
graduate students at ASU was
given yesterday by Graduate
Senator Bob Barnes as the rea­
son his senate subcommittee is
studying the need for better
graduate student facilities.
“Graduate students are not
asking for special privileges but
just minimal study conditions,”
said Barnes, .chairman of the
Graduate and Married Student
Housing Committee.
Barnes added that outstanding
universities are known for their
graduate schools because the
graduate element sets the stan­
dards for the university.
“Arizona universities are ac­
commodating the unqualified
undergraduate which m a k e s
learning conditions not condu­
cive to a true college,” com­
mented the senator.
An unqualified undergraduate
to Barnes is a student who rank­
ed in the “lower 40 per cent of
his high s c h o o l graduating
class.”
“This is the type of student
who does not belong in a uni­
versity situation,” a s s e r t e d
Barnes.

The committee is beginning a
study by sending questionaires
to other universities to find out
what is being done for their
graduate s tu d jg .
“This information will be com­
piled and possible recommen­
dations to the university may ,,result from this source,” said
the chairman.

The committee has intorduced
a senate directive, which will
have its final vote Jan. 5, re­
questing the Student Education
Board to study three graduate
student suggestions. They are:
—That a graduate

student

study lounge be included in the
plans for the MU.
—That a separate dormitory
or separate area in a dormitory
or dormitories be assigned to
graduate students.
—That an area in the library

be designated as a storage and
work area for graduate students
who are doing research.
Committee members, besides
Barnes, are Graduate Sen. Jud­
ith Haddad and Religious Coun­
cil Sen. Tom Long.

The three-member body also
is considering the possibility of
graduate-study reference areas
in the new library.
“If adequate research papers
are to be accomplished by the
graduate students, then suitable
research areas have to be main­
tained that include proper refer­
ence materials and lockers for
the storing of these materials,”
said Barnes.
Barnes’ committee is also
checking into the possibility of
a dormitory or a section of a
dormitory for graduate stu­
dents.
“A quiet atmosphere is neces­
sary for a graduate student to
accomplish his studies, and the
present dorms do not provide
this atmosphere,” said the sen­
ator.

Members Initiated
Into Pi Sigma Alpha
Pi Sigma Alpha, national po­
litical science honorary, con­
ducted its semi-annual initiation
banquet yesteday in the MU
Pagoda Room.
The program included a buf­
fet dinner followed by a wel­
come and introduction by Pres­
ident Randy Silver. More than
60 people attended the initiation.
The new members are Abid
Al-Marayati, Douglas Brown,
Benjamin Cole, Tim Conner,
Connie Fadely, Linda Festa,

Michael Haase, James Hager,
Richard Kadet, Earl Knudsen,
Janet Lindersmith, M i c h a e l
Long, Frank Mangin, Mary Malby, Harry North, Paul Ramacher, Lucille Rock, Jacquelyn
Watson, Robert Wills and Char­
les Wise.
The guest speaker for the eve­
ning was Phoenix attorney John
J. Flynn. Flynn discussed the
effects of recent judicial inter­
pretations on the legal process
and law enforcement.

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P age 4

STA TE PRESS

Thursday, D ecem ber 16, 1965

Editorial Analysis

Administrators Tip Scales Of Justice
This editorial is based on and
reports all information on the
McIntyre case made available
to the State Press by the prin­
ciples and administration.
*

*

regulations w hich read:
“The student shall have
the right o f appeal to
the Com m ittee on Stu­
dent A ffairs . . . ”

*

Dennis M cIntyre’s sus­
pension or w ithdraw al has
been official since Decem­
ber 9. The date of his in­
fraction was October 15.
D uring th e period of near­
ly two months there were
missed phone calls, misin­
terpreted instructions and
hasty, if not summary, ad­
m inistration treatm ent of
McIntyre.
University
regula­
tions flatly guarantee stu­
dents the rig h t to be heard
“in his own defense” and
the “right of appeal to the
Comm ittee on S tudent Af­
fairs and th ereafter to the
P resident and his Advis­
ory Council.”
T he D iscipline Com ­
m itte e and D r. Joseph
S chabacker attem p ted
to circum vent these
g u aran tees and in the
process c u t off Mein*
ty re ’s rig h tfu l appeal.
The first action taken by
the; Discipline Committee
came on October 27. Dean
George Hamm had made
the dubious assumption ,
th a t M cIntyre had w ith­
draw n since he had not in­
formed the dean of his decision.
M cIntyre claims th a t on
(M cIntyre had not w ith­ Nov. 4 he requested a hear­
draw n though Hamm had ing before th e Disciplinary
told him on October 18 th at Committee. A t such a h ear­
he could w ithdraw or face ing the com m ittee would
inevitable suspension by then and only then have
the Discipline Committee. th e power to suspend him
The dean told M cIntyre to under U niversity regula­
retu rn w ith a decision. Mc­ tions.
Intyre said he did retu rn
By this tim e M cIntyre
twice but th at the Dean had consulted w ith several
was not in. He said he was .faculty members.
under the impression ho
A m eeting of th e D is­
action would be taken u n ­
cipline C om m ittee w as
til he could first contact the
scheduled fo r Nov. 9.
dean.)
On th a t day, th e 9th,
T he D iscipline Com­
M cIn ty re says e ith e r
m ittee saw fit to accept
D ean H am m o r his sec­
D ean H am m ’s erro n e­
re ta ry called his room
ous assum ption of Mc­
in S ahuaro ‘A ’ and left
In ty re ’s w ith d raw al on
a m essage saying th a t
O ctober 27 and recom ­
the h e a rin g w ould oc­
m ended th a t any ap p li­
c u r in one hour. M cIn­
cation for re-adm ission
ty re w as n o t in his
by M cIntyre be cleared
room an d did h o t r e ­
th ro u g h th e D iscipline
tu rn from classes u n til
C om m ittee. A p p aren tly
late in th e afternoon.
th e D ean’s assum ption
M eanwhile th e Discipline
w as enough to m ove
Comm ittee met. A t this
th e D iscipline C om m it­
point, th ere may or m ay not
tee to act. A gain, M cIn­
have been a clear breach of
ty re had not w ith ­
M cIntyre’s rights.
draw n.
lviclntyre a n d his
The com m ittee could not
law y er say th a t a m o­
suspend him w ithout first
tion w as m ad e and c a r­
giving him a hearing as
ried in th a t m eetin g to
guaranteed by U niversity
suspend M cIntyre on
regulations. So it did the
Nov. 15 if h e did not
next best thing; it assumed
w ith d ra w p rio r to th a t
he had Withdrawn. If they
date.
had checked w ith Records
A chronology of ev en ts
they would have seen he issued b y D ean W. IP.
had not w ithdraw n.
S hofstall w ho sits on th e
On the same day, October D iscipline C om m ittee s ta t­
27, Hamm w rote M cIntyre’s ed th a t on N ovem ber 9 th e
parents inform ing them of “C om m ittee voted to again
th e ir son’s w ithdraw al.
give him (M cIntyre) the
M cIntyre claims th a t the option of w ith d ra w in g or
first notification he receiv­ being suspended on N ov­
ed of H am m ’s le tter was a em b er 15, 1965.”
phone call from his parents
In conversation w ith
asking him about th e case.
a S T A T E P R E SS re-

To See o r N ot T o See . . .
p o r t e r , S hofstall said
of M cIntyre’s w ithdraw al;
th a t th e item on th e
th e com m ittee by ShofN ovem ber 9 m eetin g
stall’s admission did decide
should be changed to
it would suspend M cIntyre
rea d th a t th e com m it­
w ithout proper hearing.
te e only considered the
Mcl n t y r e im m ediately
u ltim a tu m
action.
asked Dr. Joseph C. Schab­
S hofstall h a d signed
acker for an appeal to the
th e original ch ronol­
S tudent Affairs Committee
ogy.
th a t could reverse the sus­
pension ruling.
If th e co m m ittee did
Schabacker prom ptly re ­
in fact vote to suspend
plied th a t a w ritten letter
M cIntyre if he did not
enum erating the errors of
first w ith d ra w it w ould
the Discipline Committee
h a v e broken th e U n i­
was necessary before the
v e rsity ’s g u a ra n te e th a t
' .case could be heard by the
read s “B efore su sp en ­
sion o r ex pulsion the
Student Affairs Committee.
stu d e n t shall h av e a
This was dated November
rig h t to be h e a rd in his
24. O ver the Thanksgiving
ow n defense.” (c h a p te r
vacation M cIntyre compos­
IX , section 2 o f R egu­
ed a four-page le tter dated
Novem ber 29.
latio n s G overning A ri­
zona S ta te U n iv ersity .)
O n Dec. 3, Schab- *
J u d g in g from M c In ty re ’s
ack er denied th e ap ­
la w y e r’s sta te m e n t a n d
peal. A t th is p o in t h e
S h o fstall’s o riginal chrono­
also blocked due p ro ­
logy it ap p ears th a t th e
cess. H e claim ed th e
b rea c h w as in fa c t m ade.
D iscipline C om m ittee
On N ovem ber 23 the
m ad e no e rro r in due
D iscipline C om m ittee m et
process. A ccording to
w ith M cIn ty re present. S ev­
S h o fstall’s chronology
e ra l professors w e re p resen t
it did.
a t th is m eetin g to defend
S c h a b a c k e r further
him.
claimed that no new evi­
I t w as a t th is tim e th a t
dence had been presented
th e D iscipline C om m ittee
“which would warrant the
suspended M cIntyre. Shof- acceptance of your appeal
s ta ll’s f i n a l chronology
to have your case heard be­
reads: “A t th is tim e the
fore the Student Affairs
C om m ittee v o ted a th ird
Committee.”
tim e to give him th e option
To o u r know ledge ju d i- '
to w ith d ra w ra th e r th a n
cial appeals m ay b e m ade
be suspended if he w ith ­ w ith o u t th e incidence of
d re w b efo re N ovem ber 24. n ew evidence.
H e did n o t w ith d raw , so the
These are errors in
R e g istra r w as inform ed of
judgm ent and hence
h is suspension as of N ov­
m ay be understood,
e m b e r 23.
though certainly re­
N ote th a t th e chronology
gretted, but the denial
re fe rs to tw o p rio r decis­
of appeal w as clearly
ions fo r suspension in lieu
contrary to U niversity

No m ention is m ade any­
w here in th e regulations of
the judgm ent of an appeal’s
validity before it goes be­
fore the Committee. McIn­
tyre should have autom a­
tically received th e appeal
upon his request fo r it.
At this point Schabacker
called M cIntyre’s parents
and although th e subject
of th e conversation is un­
known it is interesting to
note th a t M cIntyre’s p ar­
ents inform ed him to w ith ­
draw from the U niversity
following th e phone call.
O n D ecem ber 9 D e n ­
nis M c In ty re w ith d re w
from th e U n iv ersity .
Understandably,
the A d m in stratio n felt
constrained U p to th e
v ery end to allow h im
to w ith d ra w r a th e r
th a n be officially sus­
pended.
But M cIntyre n ever real­
ly had a choice from the
beginning. A dm inistration
steps like the hour’s notice
before th e N ovem ber 9
hearing of th e Discipline
Comm ittee and Dr. Schabacker’s denial of his appeal
blocked his avenue of ap­
peals. He could only w ith­
draw or be suspended.
M cIntyre expressed to
Dr. Schabacker reg ret for
the October 15 incident and
said he would- “never m ake
a m istake like it again.”
There is some reason to
believe that th e A dm inis­
tration has been relu ctan t
from the outset to listen to
any argum ents in defense
of M cIntyre and so has
precluded any possibility
for a reversal.
T he belief is in te n si­
fied by a sta te m e n t
m ad e b y S h o fstall to a
faculty m e m b e r on
Nov. 23. H e w as quoted
as saying “if th e fac u l­
ty h a d n ’t in te rfe rre d
th e decision w o u ld n ’t
h a v e been as h a rs h .”
Such a statem ent raises
th e question of how M cIn­
ty re ’s rights fit in to th e d e ­
cision, if they do a t all.
In publishing this editor­
ial STATE PR ESS does not
w ish to defend M cIntyre’s
act, or join th e F ree Speech
M ovement, or arb itrarily
em barrass officials.
W e do,[however, feel
obligated to bring to •
light a case w h ich w e
sincerely b elieve re­
veals an unw illingness
on th e part of th e A d­
m inistration to stand
by regulations w h en it
is not convenient to do
so.
A s s tu d e n ts a n d a s a p a rt
of th is u n iv e rsity w e m u st
raise qu estio n s if w e feel
th a t o u r rig h ts a r e being
challenged.
A s stu d e n tjo u rn a lists, novices, m aybe,
o u r obligation is increased.
T h e E ditors

Thursday, D ecem ber 16, 1965

STATE PRESS

Pa«« 5

What To Give Your Man

Coeds can now sigh with re­
lief as Christmas draws nearer
and their money dwindles away
while their minds cloud with
doubt on what kind of gift to
give the opposite sex for Christ­
mas.

ly dislike receiving ties or
would settle for cologne or
socks. Remarking on ties one
after shave lotion but just
student said, “I don’t care if I
as many expressed a dis­
receive a $13 dollar tie; they
tinct dislike for these arti­
are as trite and old as a cliche.”
cles. The only suggestion
that can be given to coeds
With clothes number one
on ‘his is to play the femin­
on the most wanted list
ine
game of indirect ques­
various
articles
were
men­
A poll was taken on campus
tioning.
tioned several times but
concerning the type of gift male
none were predominant.
students would like to receive
Therefore, males would be
for Christmas from the femin­
Some students wanted electric satisfied in receiving clothing
ine faction — clothes took the shavers but with due consider­ for Christmas but many had a
ation they said they didn’t ex­ “dream” gift that would be too
spotlight!
pect their girls to pay that much expensive, unless the girl feels
All varieties of shirts do­
for a present.
he’s worth it, has the money
minated the clothes field.
Phoenix can only dream of a or is plotting for an even more
Many students wanted sport'
white Christmas but with the expensive gift from him.
or dress shirts with sweat­
ers occupying second place.
northern parts of the state cov­
One gift that a student want­
ered with snow, many students ed erases all the trouble in
Many of the students admitted said they wanted skis but again
they had m any. shirts already, coming down to earth they sigh­ Christmas shopping and deci­
but could always use another ed and said, “It’s too expen­ sion making and though its con­
sidered in poor taste would de­
one.
sive.”
light just about anybody —
Most of the students intense­
Several students said they
MONEY.

And What She’d Like, Too
Girls proved themselves eter­
nal romantics — or maybe
dreamers — when they were
asked what they’d like to re­
ceive for Christmas from boy­
friends this year.

also listed by the female popu­
lation.
Accessories are also one of
the gifts to give. Matching wal­
let, cigarette cases and lighters
were asked for by many girls.
“I’d like him back,” said
one disillusioned Christmas
belle. Another asked for “a
subscription to Barron’s Fi­
nancial Weekly and some
shares of stocks to ‘play
with.’ ”

“Rings” topped the 1i s t.
Christmas proved itself a good
time to be in love and the de­
sire for rings was expressed
with everything from “a friend­
ship ring” to a soft sigh and
“a diamond.”
Clothes were one of the
“most wanted” items on
girls’ Christmas lists. Swea­
ters were frequently desired,
certain types of sweaters
were put forth as prefer­
ences with bulky knits and
pull-over V-necks leading
the list.

ted animals ranged from kittens
from thè pound to pedigreed
poodles.
Trips were also looked
on as a gift. Some girls
planned on going home for
the holiday with him.
Others wanted t r i p s to
Aspen and other ski week­
end trips.
. “ Bah humbug,” said one girl,
“I just want to be left alone.”

CHRISTMAS CATHEDRAL — Winner of the intra decoration con­
test at Palo Verde East, the fourth floor sported a lounge turned
Christmas chapel. The floor was awarded a floor-length mirror as a
prize in the contest.

HONDA—

Number One In Transportation
Service - Sales - Rentals - Parts

APACHE HONDA
2311 West Main — Mesa — 969-7375

2!4 M iles E ast of the C am pus on T e m p e -Mesa H ighw ay

Many girls queried “what I
want or what I’m getting?” An­
other replied, “Nothing from
that jerk.”
Live gifts were wanted by
many girls. Barring the ob­
stacle of dorm mothers and
mothers in general, animals
were looked at as sort of a
“living proof of love.” Many of
the girls who wanted an animal
had always wanted one but
thought “the family will let me
keep it if it’s from HIM.” Wan­

Clothing outfits were also on
the list. Capri outfits — match­
ing sweaters and slacks — and
sweaters and skirts were favor­
ites. Parkas and jackets were

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Head skis, Hart skis,
Complete accessories
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3100 N , Central, Phoenix, Arizona / Fashion Square, Scottsdale, Arizona

Page 6

STATE PRESS

Busy Cage Slate
For Xmas Break

After this weekend’s Sun De­
vil Classic, the roundballers of
Coach Ned Wulk will not have
two weeks off like the rest of
us.

The night following the BYU
encounter, the Devils will travel
to Salt Lake City to face the
University of Utah in another
WAC game.

They’ll stick around until
Tuesday to face the Spartans of
San Jose State in Sun Devil
Gym before a short six day re­
cess for Christmas.

Utah has been tabbed by the
prognosticators to offer a seri­
ous threat to BYU in the quest
for this year’s WAC title, and
was rated 12th nationally this
week.

Then on Dec. 27 they’ll regrotin forces and hit the road
againto participate in the Far
West Classic at Portland, Ore­
gon.

,

Hawkins
Johnson
Honored

Two Sun Devil gridders have
been named to the 1965 all-op­
ponent team of Utah State Uni­
versity.
Bobby Johnson was listed by
the Aggies as the outstanding
offensive tackle they faced this
past season, and Benny Hawkins
was named as the best flanker.

Thursday, D ecem ber 16, 1965

1966 Swim Team Meet Schedule
January 7—New Mexico & Brigham Young, Albuquerque
January 14—University of Arizona, Tempe, (3:00 p.m.)
January 31—San Diego State, Tempe (3:00 p.m.)
February 12—New Mexico State University, Tempe (3:00 p.m.)
February 26—University of Utah, Salt Lake City (4:00 p.m.)
March 3—WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE, Tempe
March 4—WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE, Tempe
March 5-WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE, Tempe

The C o m p an y's firs t en g ine, the W asp , took
to the a ir on May 5 , 1 9 2 6 . W ithin a y e a r the
W asp set its firs t world record and went on
to sm ash e xistin g reco rd s and set stan d ard s
for both land and se a p la n e s for y e a rs to
co m e, carryin g a irfra m e s and p ilo ts h ig her,
fa rth e r, and fa ste r than they had ever gone
before.

Also taking part in the Far
West Classic will be powerhouse
Michigan. Stanford, Oregon,
Utah State, Air Force, Washing­
ton State, and Oregon State;
After the holiday recess, the
first game (when school is re­
sumed) will be a conference tilt
with Brigham Young in Provo
on Jan. 7.

In re c e n t y e a rs, p la n e s pow ered by P ra tt
& W hitney A irc ra ft have gone on to se t
new sta n d a rd s of p e rfo rm a n ce in m uch the
sam e way a s the W asp had do ne in th e
1 9 2 0 's . T h e 7 2 7 and DC-9 a re in d ic a tiv e of
th e new fa m ily of sho rt-to -m edium range
je t lin e rs w hich are powered by th e hig hly
s u c c e s s fu l J T 8 D tu rb o fa n . E x a m p le s of
c u rre n t m ilita ry u tiliz a tio n s a re th e J 5 8 powered Mach 3 YF-12A w h ich re c e n tly
e sta b lish e d four world av ia tio n re co rd s and
the ad van ced TF30 -p o w ered F - l l l va ria b le geom etry fig h ter a irc ra ft.

BYU was eighth ranked in the
nation this week, and is a stand­
out favorite to successfully de­
fend its WAC cage crown.

For
c la s s if ie d
a d v e r t is in g
s u b m it
ad in p e rs o n to th e S t a t e P r e s s ,
MU
R o o m 3, b e t w e e n
10 :3 0 a .m .
a n d 2 :3 0 p .m . R a t e : 5c p e r w o r d ,
79c m in im u m p e r is s u e .

FOR SALE
1963 Y A M A H A , m o t o r c y c le , 250 c c .
3500 m ile s . C a l l 945-5736 a f t e r 6 p .m .
1963 V E S P A
GS,
158 c c . E x c e l l e n t
t r a n s p o r t a t io n .
Good
c o n d it io n
and
e x t r a s C a l l 946-2286.
1963 T E M P E S T . 4 d o o r,- 4 c y l i n d e r .
Good
shape,
$400
and
p a ym e n ts.
P h o n e 969-6800.
1961 V O L K S W A G E N .
B e n d ix
h e a t e r , w h it e
s id e w a ll t i r e s ,
g la s s , s u n
r o o f , n e w c lu t c h .
c le a n . S975. P h o n e 959-2449.

r a d io ,
t in t e d
E x tra

1963 T R - 4 , w h it e w i t h b la c k to p , to n «
n e a u a n d in t e r i o r . R a d io a n d h e a t e r .
$1500. P h o n e 967-8356.

and

1 9 5 3 P L Y M O U T H . V e r y g o o d c o n d it io n .
O n ly $115. C o n t a c t T e r r y . P h o n e 9667315.

I9 6 0
CH EVY
IM P A L A
C o n v e r t ib le .
Pow er
b ra k e s
and
s t e e r in g .
V e ry
s h a r p . $975. P h o n e 943.-4004. 7630 N .
10th A v e . , P h o e n ix .

•

INSTRUCTION

I N D I V I D U A L t u t o r in g in m a t h , c h e m ­
i s t r y , p h y s ic s a n d b io lo g ic a l s c ie n c e s .
P h o n e 967-7924.

•

WANTED

T Y P I N G - —H a v e h a d e x p e r ie n c e
f i e ld s . P h o n e 966-6429.

in

a ll

N EED
R ID E
to D e n v e r , w i l l s h a r e
e x p e n s e s . C a ll
M e la n ie . P h o n e 9662307.

S E R I O U S S T U D E N T to sh a re d e lu x e
tw o b ed ro o m a p a rtm e n t. $78.00 c o m ­
p le te . C o n ta c t B ill H o lm e s. 2202 E .
R o o s e v e lt o r B R 5-2255.

•

RENT

O N E B E D R O O M f u r n is h e d a p a rtm e n t,
$78 p e r m o n th . W a te r an d g arb ag e
p a id , c a r p o r ts . 847 B ro w n S t. A p t .
“ D ” . P h o n e : 967-6715.
ONE
BED RO O M
f u r n is h e d
a p a rt­
m e n t. $80 p e r m o n th . 1211 S p e n ce ,
T e m p e . W a lk in g d ista n c e fro m c a m ­
pus. P h o n e 967-0133.

I

F u tu re

Take a look at the above chart; then a good long look
at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft—where technical careers
offer exciting growth, continuing challenge, and lasting
stability—where engineers and scientists are recog­
nized as the major reason for the Company’s con­
tinued success.
Engineers and scientists at Pratt &. Whitney Aircraft
are today exploring the ever-broadening avenues of
energy conversion for every environment. . . all opening
up new avenues of exploration in every field of* aero­
space, marine and industrial power application. The
technical staff working on these programs, backed by
Management's determination to provide the best and
most advanced facilities and scientific apparatus, has
already given the Company a firm foothold in the cur­
rent land, sea, airland space programs so vital to our
country's future. The .list of achievements amassed
by our technical staff is a veritable list of firsts in the
development of compact power plants, dating back to
the first Wasp engine which lifted the United States
to a position of world leadership in aviation. These
engineering and scientific; achievements have enabled
the Company to obtain its current position of leader­

ship in fields such as gas turbines, liquid hydrogen
technology and fuel cells.
Should you join us, you’ll be assigned early responsi­
bility. You’ll find the spread of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft’s
programs requires virtually every technical talent. You’ll
find opportunities for professional growth further en­
hanced by our Corporation-financed Graduate Educa­
tion Program. Your degree can be a BS, MS or PhD in:
M ECHANICAL « AERONAUTICAL • ELEC TR IC A L . CH EM ICA L
EN GIN EERIN G . PH YSICS • CH EM ISTRY • M ETA LLU RGY
• CERAM ICS • MATHEMATICS • EN GINEERIN G S C IE N C E OR
APPLIED M ECHANICS.

For further information concerning a career with Pratt
& Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement
officer—or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering
Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford,
Connecticut 06108.

S P E C IA L IS T S IN PO W ER . . . PO W ER FO R P R O P U L S IO N — PO W ER
FO R A U X IL IA R Y S Y S T E M S . C U R R E N T U T IL IZ A T IO N S IN C L U D E
A IR C R A FT , M IS S IL E S , S P A C E V E H IC L E S , M ARIN E AND IN D U S ?
T R IA L A P P L IC A T IO N S .

Pratt &W hitney Aircraft
CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EA ST H A R T FO R D . C O N N E C T IC U T
FLORIDA OPERATIONS W EST P A L M B EA C H , F L O R ID A

DIVI SION OF U N I T E D A I R C R A F T C ORP

A
An Equal Opportunity Employer

STATE PRESS

Thursday, Decem ber 16, 1965

rage 7

BREDEHOFTS BRUISERS READY -

SPORTS
Sun Devil Classic
Set For Weekend
The third annual Sun Devil
Classic gets under way tomor­
row night in the Mens Gym at
7:30 p.m. with Baylor, Seattle,
and Colorado in town to vie with
the host Devils.
Pairings for the Classic find
Seattle versus Colorado in the
opener at 7:30 p.m. followed in
the doubleheader by the BaylorASU contest at 9:30 p.m.
Saturday night the two win­
ners will meet for the champ­
ionship at 9:30 p.m. with the two
Friday night losers vying for
consolation honors at 7:30 p.m.
The Sun Devils of Coach
Ned Wulk are the two-time
reigning champions of the
Classic and will be attemp­
ting to make a home stand
comeback after dropping
three straight on the road
last weekend. They’ll enter
the Classic with a 2-3 rec­
ord.
Baylor University, Wa c o ,
Texas, will be represented in
this year’s Classic by a gener­
ally inexperienced team. The
Bears, coached by Bill Menefee,
have only one consistently good
scorer returning f r o m last
year’s team in Darrell Hardy.
Hardy averaged nearly 15 points
per game last year for the
Bears in a 15-9 season.
Seattle University, under the
direction of Coach Lionel Pur­
cell, is paced by its quick-learn­
ing youth, with only two senior
lettermen on the squad. This
team is the youngest in the

history of Seattle University
basketball, but have already
displayed in the young season
the hustle and moves to make
them a consistent winner.
Purcell is in his first year
as head coach for Seattle,
serving l a s t year as as­
sistant and previously as
head mentor for a success­
ful San Gabriel, Calif., high
school team. -

The Devils wrapped up last
year’s Classic by downing Mur­
ray State- 107-96 in the champ­
ionship tilt after getting by
Washington State in the pre­
liminary. 88-77.

G ritty G rapplers Gear
For Lobos In WAC T ilt
The gritty grapplers of coach
Ted Bredehoft meet the first
challenge to their 1964-65 WAC
wrestling crown in the form of
the New Mexico Lobos at 7:30
p.m. tonight in Sun Devil Gym.
The Devils, so far displaying
a powerhouse of talent, will be
out to repeat their lopsided 340 victory of last year. The Lobos
eventually wound up in fifth
place in the six team WAC tour­
nament which the Devils took
quite handily.
Coach Bill Bynum of New
Mexico has a team of question-“
able depth, but there are sev­
eral members who were place
winners in last year’s WAC
meet.
Tonight’s home appearance
of the Devils will be one of only
five scheduled for this year. The

For the first time this season.
wrestlers have already faced
San Diego State-bece-e«n4iep-«i- —Charlie Tribble will be back in
the season and will meet the his usual 177-pound w e i g h t
UofA and BYU in dual matches class. In the first meet of the
and host the ASU Invitational year, Tribble competed in the
in the near future.
heavyweight division and last
As the New Mexico meet is a weekend at UCLA went in the
conference affair, it cannot be 191-pound class. Tribble is de­
termed as just a tuneup for the fending WAC champ in the 177important UofA Invitational ov­ class, but he was declared in­
er the weekend in Tucson.
eligible earlier this week by
The outlook for the Devils in WAC officials for the spring
both the dual meet with the semester as he has competed
Lobos and the Invitational was in the maximum number of
considerably brightened yester­ semesters allowedday with the news that Norm
Following ' the weekend meet
Dean, injured in the UCLA tour­ in Tucson, the grapplers will
ney last weekend, will be able recess for the Christmas holi­
to compete. After a thorough days. They will swing back into
examination of his injured shou­ action on January 8 in the big
lder, the ailment was not as ser­ interstate rivalry with a dual
ious as first believed, so the meet with the Wildcats of the
Devils will be at full strength UofA again in Tucson.

Seating Change
for Cage Teams
in Gym Advised
Athletic direptors of the West­
ern Athletic Conference recom­
mended that league schools do
everything possible to comply
with NCAA regulations.
One of the key issues argued
was ASU’s practice of seating
opposing teams at opposite ends
of the court. Spokesmen for
ASU have resisted in the past
claiming that moving the play­
ers’ bench closer to the scorers
would take up spectator seat­
ing.

would you like
to be worth s15,000
before you finish
:ollege?
AH it takes to create an estate worth $ 15,000 is one
payment of $ 15.20—-if you’re 20 years old when
you start the El Creative Savings Plan. It’s a
special plan for people who want a financial head
start in IiIl —and it really works. Insures your life
while you save . . . enables you to reach your
financial goals'sooncr. . . provides you with an
emergency fund you can use as collateral or borrow
against. The sooner you start, the lower the cost.
Call meTor details.

CONRAD L. RICHEY & ASSOCIATES
•
•

R ich H anten
•
B ill Berg
H a rry McDonough
•
Mel R ich ey
•
Jim H yland

ON SALE AT THE

3800 N. CENTRAL, PH O EN IX

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

PH O N E 264-9347

E Q U I T A B L E

O F

IO W

A

BASEM ENT OF M. U. BUILDING

1

P age 8

STA TE PR ESS

T h ursday, D ecem ber 16, 1965

Grad Stationed In Viet Nam
Sends Replies To Letters
Letter^ from ASUi apparently
are pouring in to Lt. Tom Dun­
ning, an ASU graduate stationed
at Tan Son Nhut air base on the
outskirts of Saigon.

Charles E. LaDue, comptrol­ GI since he wrote to Mrs. Walsh
ler, and Mrs. Joan Walsh, sup­ last month.
ervisor of loans and scholar­
Lt. Dunning says he works
ships, are among those who seven days a week, 10 to 12
have heard from the Viet Nam hours a day and sometimes over­
night as an aircraft mainten­
ance officer in “very hot and
humid weather.”
The ASU graduate said his
spirits were lifted to find stu­
dents wanting him to know the
sold for 15-cents a piece. They “people there (ASU) were think­
were stones with faces painted ing of the GIs and appreciating
on them created by Martha Ro­ their efforts in Viet Nam.”
Commenting on the increased
berson. The most expensive art
work was a painting of a young troop movement into Saigon, he
boy on black velvet. It was en­ wrote: “Believe me the rush is
titled “The Last Salute” and on. Every day several large jets
was selling for $400. The artist come in loaded with new people
is Harry “Ormar” Kanajian.
and supplies. Saigon is sure getOne creation received nothing tin crowded.”
but laughs. It was an assemb­
Meanwhile, Lt. Dunning says
lage selling for $1,400 by Char­ he is trying to answer all the let­
les Prochnow.
ters he receives.

Christmas Art Sale

Brings $2400 P ro fit
NNUAL PARTY
Sigma Tau Delta, National Honorary English
fraternity, gave its third annual Christmas party for faculty and
students in room 601 of the Language and Literature Building
Tuesday. Carol Crites and Judy Hipke decorated the room with
a 7 by 25 foot mural of carolling angels, pine boughs ond poinsettim and a Christmas tree decorated in blue. Lynn Oakley served
Christmas cookies, petit fours, punch and coffee, while gifts of
packaged fruit prepared by Stanley Schatt and Virginia Ellsmore
were given to all attending.

Student artists at ASU made
.$2400 during last weekend’s
Christmas Art Sale. During the
course of the sale approximate­
ly 100 students displayed paint­
ings, ceramics, jewelry, draw­
ings, prints and photography.
Fifty-five students sold some of
their work. The sale was run
by the art league with help from
the MU board.
The least expensive art works

TOMORROW
OFF ON ALL
MERCHANDISE
EXCEPT TEXTBOOKS & FAIR TRADE ITEMS

1

CHRISTMAS, 1965

v V e e k e n c L
WÂWÿwy.O

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Page 2-B

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STATE PRESS WEEKEND

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»IT

Thursday, Decem ber 16, 1965

A rizon a Slopes Open F or Skiing
Flagstaff, Williams, Big Cienega Ready For Students
Ski buffs w ill find a few p lea sa n t surprises on
th e r n A rizona slopes th is year. B oth F lag staff and
liam s h av e expanded and im proved th e ir facilities.
C iénaga, n e a r P in e Top, rem ain s unchanged b u t w ill
p ro v e to be a nice hill w ith good snow conditions.

no r­
W il­
Big
still

T he Snow Bow l a t F lagstaff, largest local ski area,
has fin ally done som ething about th e ir poorly tended
m ain slope. T his su m m er th e slope w as handgroom ed
an d p la n te d to ry e grass. T his should p rovide good snow

RAPTIS
W ishes to Announce

FO R F U R T H E R

IN F O R M A T IO N

D riv e -In

Or we

C A L L 967-1202

WHTT
Êgfg ♦

O pen th e full w eek, th e Snow Bowl includes ski
schools from b e g in n e r to e x p e rt, a resta u ra n t, expanded
p a rk in g facilities, re n ta ls and toboggan runs. R oad con­
ditions v a ry and chains m ay be needed.

Snow conditions at W illiams, located just north
and w est of Flagstaff, are generally good as are road
conditions. A free ski school for beginners, a snack
bar, rentals, toboggan runs, and good parking facili­
ties are also provided.

T h a t effective N ovem ber 28th w e w ill have a new revised
menu a v a ila b le for our d eliv ery and c a rry out service.
U n iversity

Accomodations for the novice to the? expert skier
are found at the Snow Bowl. The 1 V2 -mile-long chair
lift delivers the expert skier to the top of over 20
m iles of trails. The 2,500 foot porno lift provides ac­
cess to the main Slope and tw o interm ediate runs.

W illiam s M ountain is a rela tiv e ly new a re a w ith a
lot of prom ise. T his y e a r th ey have added over 2,500 feet
to th e ir m ain slopes w hich a re serviced by porno. T he be­
g in n ers slope has been ex ten d ed along w ith its rope tow.
T h e slopes a re gen tle and w ell groom ed to provide good
skiing fo r th e novice to in te rm e d ia te skier.

TASTY HUT CATERING

M enus are ava ila b le at T h e
w ill m ail copies upon request.

conditions on th a t slope all season. S kier Tom LaBouff
says, how ever, th a t it is still p re tty rocky u p on top.

g
S

V

I
i #
■

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1§1

T he baby of th e n o rth e rn A rizona ski areas is Big
Cienaga. A new' area, it h as only one slope w ith a rope
tow. It is a steep h ill and tow g rip p ers a re essential.
Ski conditions a re u su a lly good on C ienaga’s w ell groom ed
hill. Road conditions a re fa ir b u t chains m ay be required.

----i

BRING YOUR
CHEVROLET HOME
FOR SERVICE!

I
l

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We have over 220 years of service experience in
our Guardian M aintenance Shops.

Bauer Tire Inc
619 E. 8th St., Tempe
967-0573

X

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CARE THAT COUNTS

2428 N. Scottsdale, Scottsdale 8
945-4534
|

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BROWN'HOEYE
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145 E. MAIN, MESA, ARIZONA* PHONE 969-1471

& 0~\
Il

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PEPPERS

ontidence
Like a doctor or lawyer, your jevyeler
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
J knowledge and high standards of busi| ness ethics. Our firm is understandHably proud to share this honor with!m
|f only some 900 other firms in the U.S.I
• and Canada.
1

Sun Devil Shell
WHAT
rOne 2-cell Flashlight to be given away FREE*
'w ith every Lube and Oil Change — U n til(
k200 have been given away .,. .

WHERE
Corner of

130 East Eighth St., Tempe 967-8917
1604 E. Camelback, Phoenix 274-7781

OPEN
EVERY NIGHT
Dec. 17 thru Jan. 1st

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SO CIETY

IEWELERS

Tuesday’s
STATE PRESS carried
an incorrect statem ent in
an ad for PEPPER’S
Sun Devil Shell Station
at Transmission & Rural
Road. “12-cell” flashlite
should have read “One
2-cell “Flashlite.” I

TRANSMISSION
and RURAL ROAD
Right Across From “Frat Row”

M ichael Lig h tb o u rn e
Ian Mac Pherson
T im M cG a ry
C h a rlie Atwood
G u y F ish e r
A l A bro m o vitz
Sid Rubinow
S a lt R iv e r T rio
John M issfeld
*
Herb L o h re y

OPEN MIKE
Sunday and W ednesday
8 p.m . ti ll 2 a .m .
R e s e r v a tio n s 274-6672
N. 16th St. a n d E. B e t h a n y H o m e
Road

Thursday, Decem ber 16, 1965
■

■

n M

M

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

—dû
*

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-er-'As

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On Campus

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Page 3-B

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« ■■¿-3»"'$*

WÊÊÊÈÈÆw®
g p llii
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1

.T he MU and th e U n iv ersity L ib ra ry w ill be open
d u ring m ost of the holiday vacation.
The lib ra ry w ill be closed from Dec. 24 to Ja n . 2
and on Dec. 18 it w il lclose a t 5 p.m.. T h e MU w ill be
closed Dec. 31 th ro u g h Jan . 2 w ith re g u la r hours on o th e r
days. T he gam es room in th e Mu w ill be closed th ro u g h ­
out vacation.
B asketball is th e only o th e r activ ity th a t w ill tak e
place over C hristm as w ith th e Sun D evil Classic tak in g
th e spotlight.
TODAY
Guys and Dolls, L yric O pera T heatre and U niversity
P layers, 7:30 p.m., G am m age A uditorium .
W restling, N ew M exico, 8 p.m.
FR ID A Y
Guys and Dolls, L yric O pera T heatre and U niv ersity
P layers, 7:30 p.m., G am m age A uditorium .
B asketball: S un Devil Classic, B aylor vs. ASU, 7:30 p.m.
C olorado vs. S eattle, 9:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
G uys and Dolls, L yric O pera T heatre and U n iversity
P layers, 8:30 p.m., G am m age A uditorium .
B asketball: Sun D evil Classic, B aylor vs. ASU, 7:30 p.m.
Colorado vs. S eattle, 9:30 p.m.

m ÊÊm

ABEL'S

v i im

VALLEY FAIR
J E W E L E R S
K E E PSA K E DIAM ONDS
W atches by B ulova — W yler — C roton
V A L L E Y F A I R S H O P P IN G C E N T E R , T E M P E
M ill and Southern — 967-6009

. sS B F

O P E N T H U R S D A Y S T I L L 9 P.M .

111 '

k*4M
NhMUi
STATE

PRESS

W eekend*
ED ITO R
John Polich

Sfy
«Fi

W EEK EN D Is puMisIwd «vary Frid ay as
the W EEKEN D magazine at the daily
State Press.

£>

FLY
Falconaire
•
•
•

n

IN S T R U C T IO N
ch a r ter

REN TA L
Good D eal on
“ B lock R ates"

West Hangar
Falcon Field, Mesa
Phone 969-1712

91
.A W D

clisnSsifi.

NEW & USED CARS

Today's

SPECIAL

A Christmas present
for the whole fam ily

I

'62 Chevrolet Wagon

Only $49
No P ay m en t till F e b ru a ry
One Year G-W Warranty 0 Bank Financing

FEATURIN G A V A R IE T Y OF WELL KNOWN BR AN D S:
CAPEZIO, BERNARDO, EVAN PICONE. JOHN MEYER OF
NORWICH. LOUBELLA SPORTSWEAR & OTHERS.

B rit S mith CAR CO.

CAMPUS & CAREER FASHIONS, LTD.

•

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130 U N IV E R S IT Y

DR.. T E M P E

/ P H O N E 9 6 6 -1 1 6 2

£ * +

/ f .° -

Page 4-B

Thursday, Decem ber 16, 1965

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Campus Decked, Stud

Pete Null's

TEMPE BODY SHOP
11 E. 4th St.
Day Ph. 967:1601 - Nite 967-4067
24 HOUR TOW SERVICE

• Auto Body & Fender Repairing
• Auto Painting
• Wheel Aligning & Balancing
gS3SS35aia5Si355^5ì«R!g(5SSt»^J5SÌ5Sa5as55»55as53ag55B3 58S3JSSS5i555Sgt3SR5RSE5^

I

Holiday Folk Music

life

at
j M
g
g

Open

8

E v e ry

e u r s __ I

Night T h ru

the

H oliday

Season

Christmas
TheaterFare

Starting Dec. 16 thru Jan.2
3 Show s N ightly, Open 9-1

Bobbies
Flowers

Presenting

PHIL FRIZZEL
THE FRONT PORCH SINGERS

I

with

g

g

For Parties . . .
Large Artificial
Plants For Rent

X

GUEST STARS
602 N. M iller Road, Scottsdale

947-1282

ü

^ S ïi ïiS jK K S â a jS S ife  K S ïS S Îïâ K ÎB a îîS  iK  K S ïiS Î^ K e s iie siig S ig K ÏÎK B K ^

SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS

DOLL OF THE DAY
from “G uys and D olls”

CO
&
m
eg
D
O

§
CO

g

O

SYMMETRY

•

P R IC E S

FROM

*125

TO

*1500

>
so
M
O
a
W
03
c¡
Cfl
Z
«
w
w

.. 'tf

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ä s !
JMM§

T

0 Z £ \,P L N Í» ? k t< »
/
(Jeu tew i

Thunderball, the latest James
Bond movie starring Sean Con­
nery, w i l l make its Arizona
premiere showing Wednesday
at the Fox Theatre in Phoenix
for an exclusive engagement.
Scottsdale’s Kachina Theatre
will be showing Battle of the
Bulge. This is the first war
movie to be filmed in Ciner­
ama.
My Fair Lady will be leaving
to make room for The Great
Race at the Palms. Regular
admission prices will be in ef­
fect for this show which stars
Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis and
Natalie Wood. The movie de­
buts Wednesday.
On the same day at the Beth­
any West Theatre, a romanticcomedy, Do not Distort), star­
ring Doris Day and Rod Taylor,
will premiere.
The Mesa Theatre and RoundUp Drive-In will feature When
the Boys Meet the Girls star­
ring Connie Francis. Walt Dis­
ney’s latest film That Darn Cat
starring Dorothy Provine will
be shown at the Paramount and
Indian beginning Wednesday.
This will be the last week to
see Those Magnificent Men in
Their Flying Machines at the
Camelback Mall Theatre. It
gives way on Wednesday to
Boeing Boeing starring J e r r y
Lewis and Tony Curtis.
—B.G.

Handcrafted
Xmas Gifts

Photography by W e i S ca rb e rry

132 N. C en tral — P a rk C en tral Mall
9 A.M .-5:30 D aily — T ill 9 Mon., T h u rs. & F ri.

HOODED NYLON PARKA

$5.95

♦Girl E x t r a —

• Original
• Unusual
• Different

A L 2-3774

^ S

U su a (, D k e C reators O f D k e

Registered Jew elers

U n u su a l

American Gem Society

UNIVERSITY

SPORTING
Open 9-9, Sat. 9-6

________

SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS

GOODS

—

Tempe Center

Stud ent Discount

AZTEC Studio
22

Ind ian A r t * & C ra ft*
E . M ain —
Scottsdale

Thursday, Decem ber 16, 1965

STATE PRESS W EEKEND

Page 5-B

students Plan Getaway

@tce Family Billiards

Photographed for

1612 E A S T M c D O W E L L r o a d • p h o e n
Next T o ----"B ro okshire R esta u ran t”

WEEKEND

ix

W IN “ Social S e cu rity ” J A C K P O T !

by LARRY MISHLER

E v e ry day a new m em ber is chosen. Y o u r Social
Secu rity num ber m ay w in you up to $200.00

1
2

3
4
5

HOURLY RATES
Player
$ .70
P layers
1.25
Players
1.50
Players
1.50
Players
1.50

SPE C IA L DEA L
M onday, Tues., & Wed.

Male Escort.
$ .70
Girl Friend
NO CHG.
$ .70 H r. For Both

A-1 S T A R T S TH E ACTIO N WITH S T Y L E !
Y our A-1 D ealer

THE SLIM

c

CONTINENTALS
WITH SLEEK

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M
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CONCOURSE
STYLING

e

RENT A

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on-

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int.

AJS 550cc
Honda
Scrambler
250cc

tre
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5
Call 966-6336
r for reserv atio n s

lar
efirs
nd

See C la ssified Colum n
F o r Fu tu re A d s

ie-

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CU A RA N TEED

MOTORCYCLE

ma
lay

N E E D S IR O N IN G

GO

Racers.

men's shop
603 Mill

At SH A R P men's stores that carry the L A T E S T or write:
A-1 Kotzin Co., 1300 Santee St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90015

Tem pe

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Let HERTZ Put You In Driver's Seat

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BRITISH
STERLING

RENT ON OUR REGULAR

Exclusive
Toiletries For Men

COLLEGE RATE OF $6.00

A smashing after shave and a

A DAY AND 10c A MILE.

cologne that lasts from dusk to
dawn . . . British Sterling.

From

$3.50 to $10.00.

WEEKEND SPECIAL

F r e e E n g r a v i n g on F l a i k

NOW AT

FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS

S co tt
Ç e u te t&

u

911 M ill — 966-6101
T em p e Shopping C en ter

Call LOU OSMAN, 967-8161
1025 E. Orange,

Apt. 4,

Tempe, Arizona

$15.00 for Friday
thru Monday —
Plus 10c A Mile

Page 6-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Guys, Dolls Opens Tonight
The University Players pro­
duction of Guys and Dolls will
close the 1965 season at Gammage Auditorium. The musical
play, opening tonight, will run
through Saturday. Tonight’s per­
formance will begin at 7:30,
and Friday and Saturday at
8:30 p.m.
Opening the 1965 season at
Gammage Auditorium will be
Dennis O’Keefe and Peter Duryea in The Subject Was Roses.

Thursday, Decem ber 16, 1965

WEEKEND BOOKCASE

The play will be Tuesday and
Wednesday, Jan. 4 and 5 at
8:15 p.m.

Biography-Novel Tells Hemmingway Story

The Subject Was Roses re­
ceived the Pulitzer Prize and
the Drama Critic Circle Award.
Written by Frank D. Gilroy, it
is the story of what happens to
a family when they realize that
their son has grown away from
them and become a man.
Tickets are on sale at the
Gammage ox office for $2.00,
$3.00 and $4.00.

A Movable Feast by Ernest Hemmingway, Bantom Books, $.95
By B IL L W H ITEH EA D
H em m ingw ay’s tellin g of his early
P a ris was a m ovable feast fo r H em ­
y ears in P a ris in th e tw en ties is w ritte n
m ingw ay in th e sam e w ay th a t our
like a novel a n d m ust be read like one.
childhoods are m ovable feasts fo r m ost
H e talk s about his stru g g le to learn to
of us: we look back and re g re t th e loss
w rite and to liv e w hile he w as learning,
of n a iv e te and innocence. It ju s t h ap ­
about th e w rite rs and a rtists he knew —
pen ed la te r fo r H em m ingw ay. T he a t­
G e rtru d e S tein, E zra Pounds, Picasso,
titu d e expressed in A M ovable Feast is
Joyce, F itz g e rald — and about th e city
th e sam e as th a t expressed by J a c k a t
and th e tim es. W hat h e says is not all
th e end of The Sun Also Rises: “Isn ’t
th a t sigm cant; w h a t he says about o th er
it p re tty to th in k so?”
people can be d o w n rig h t m addening.
H em m ingw ay’s se n tim e n t — th a t
B pt bigger th an w h a t he says is w hat
innocence is a nice th in g t a rem e m b e r
it a ll m eans. F o r th a t A M ovable Feast
b u t irre trie v a b ly lost an d th&t one m ust
is w o rth reading, b u t it could have been
keep a stiff u p p e r lip in th e face o f an
b e tte r done in a novel.
•
essentially m eaningless p re se n t — w as
A novel in te re sts us not because its
tru e r fo r his generation, dissillusioned
sto ry is tru e o r its c h a ra c te rs a re real,
by th e F irs t W orld W ar, th a n i t is for
b u t because w h a t it m eans is tru e. U s­
ours, grow n up since th e last. T h e age
u ally w h a t it m eans is an a ttitu d e to ­
of innocence has n o t ex isted fo r us to
w ard s the w hole of life r a th e r th a n an
lam en t its passing; th e w rite rs w e ad ­
idea; idealogical novels n e v e r qu ite con­
m ire p rea c h courage in th e face of the
vince us. H em m ingw ay says in his a u ­
ab su rd b u t w ith o u t lam ent, an d som e
tobiography th a t one of th e th in g s he
of th em a re try in g to fin d a n ew reason
w as try in g to do as a w rite r w as to
to feel innocent.
m ak e th e m eaning r a th e r th a n describe
it. In A Movabel Feast he has done w ith
A M ovable Feast is good rea d in g for
fac t and p ersonal im pression w h at he
th e H em m ingw ay philosophy of life, b u t
did w ith fiction in such novels as The
it has been b e tte r done in his novels.
Old Man And The Sea and The Sun
Ironically, rea l life is a poor vehicle for
’A lso Rises.
saying an y th in g about life.

CHICO'S
R E S T A U R A N T *

FINE MEXICAN FOOD
1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe
*Air Conditioned of course

g

B O D Y C O N D IT IO N IN G &
R E D U C IN G
P riv a te Instruction

Eichenauer Gym
Papago Plaza

Although we deplore war and all the cruelties of
war and although we uphold the right of all citizens
to disagree with national policy, we wish to declare
our support of current U.S. policy in South Vietnam
and emphasize our differences with members of our
profession, in this state and elsewhere, who oppose
U.S. involvement in South Vietnam.
Most emphatically we differ with those educators
M arvin A lisky
T heodore A llen, Jr.
L eland S. Ax
R obert L. B ak er
M argaret V. B arkley
R ichard D. B aum an
Chas. H. Bell, J r.
R u th G. B oyer
B e rth a B resina
A lb e rt F. B uffington
R. E. B ullington
W illard R. C ard
R obert M. C arm ack
G ordon B. C astle
Ray O. C h ristin e
G ordon L. C luff
A rth u r S. C offinberry
D avid A. C ónlin
D orothy Corona
S anford C. Couch
S am uel E. C raig
W illiam H. C ran m er
Lois I. Crooks
C alvin J. D aane
K eith D avis
H ow ard J. D em eke

E d w ard J. Dem son
R. D itsw orth
D onald V. D otts
G eorge D. D ow ning
D onald D resp
J o h n L. E dw ards
R aym ond C. E m ery
J o h n X. E vans
V erne F au st
L. W. F lorschuetz
Jam es E. F razier
B ill J. F u llerto n
V ernon S. G erlach
Ben Goo
E lizabeth G uillot
Lloyd H aring
Louis A. Hill, J r.
P a u l M. H ollingsw orth
C harles D. H oyt, J r.
G erald D. H uston
Jo y c e Inglish
R ichard J. Jacob
D aisy M. Jones
E lija h Ben-Zion
K am insky

NEED TYPING?

MIDNITE SNACKS

S w ift — Professional
Theses, T erm Papers,
M anuscripts, etc.

Pumpkin Seeds
lb. 98c
Sunflow er Seeds lb. 89c

946-5111

Call

265-3630

EICHENAUER*S BAR
P a p a g o P la z a —40 N. 1st Awe, P h x .

who have expressed the hope that the United States
will be defeated in South Vietnam.
Finally we wish to express our gratitude to U.S.
personnel in South Vietnam — and to the South Viet
namese themselves - who are in a demonstrable way
protecting our opportunities to search for Better means
of settling international disputes and of promoting
human welfare.
Irv in g K au fm an
D. G. K eh l
Jo h n J. K ennedy
W a rre n T. K ing sb u ry
C a lv e rt K ru e g e r
P a u l E. L iv erm o re
E a rl Logan, Jr.
M. G. L yle
E. B e m e ll M c ln tire
D a rry l E. M etzger
L em oyne F. M ichels
E. G ra n t M oody
J o h n D. M organ
D onald E. M o w rer
F a ree d W. N a d e r
H elen E. N ebeker
M erle P a c k e r
G eorge P eek, J r.
A n n e P ittm a n
D aniel Q uirk
J o h n D. R atliff
G ale L. R ichards
W arren R obb
N icholas A. S alern o
B. F. S an d ers
G eorge W. Schlinsog
W. C. S choeller

C lifford M. S chroeder
F ra n k M. S m ith, J r.
L ouise C. S m ith
M cD onald Smith
R o nald D. S m ith
J . E. S ta d m ille r
K e n n e th S taffo rd
H e rb e rt L. S ta h n k e
N o rris J. SteverSon
K. M. S te w a rt
H ow ard J . S u llivan
W a rre n K. S u m n ers
D onald J. T ate
Louis T aylor
T ru e t B. Thom pson
R onald G. Thom son
A rnold T ilden
B. E. Tsagris
K a th a rin e C. T u rn e r
E v a W ashington
Ja c k E. W hite
J o h n P. W hite
Jo sep h W. W ilkinson
M ary L aw ton W rig h t
R oland M. W right
O tis E. Young, J r.

T h i . letter, signed by A S U F a c u lty m em bers, is not intended to be in rebuttal
to the
recen tly published letter in the U of A new spaper.

aaor

rfT

CTWarW’ï ’qnv PP^Tîï*ï TT ATS

l ì . il ^ n c*l

—■

M.«

_________ '_____________

Imagined World Bertrand Russell Life In
Created By Man KAET-TV Documentary
(Continued from Page 8-B)
cepting disarmament or some
Media are either hot or cold, such sticky international agree­
according to the McLuhan sys­ ment, but that is for a later
tem; a hot medium is (me that date; McLuhan’s plan is for us
provides a person with much to spend the present analy sin g
data and requires little filling media.
in — printed words are hot. A
But, the implication of all this
cold medium is one like speech,
is horribly similar to something
where the listener is given lit­
out of George Orwell or Ray
tle in the way of fact compared
Bradbury; McLuhan’s ideas, if
to what he must fill in himself.
correct, could give us a new so­
But don’t think that McLuhan ciety controlled by the adver­
is content to stop at these defin­
tising department of General
itions. The paradox of the elec­
Motors or by Robert Kintner.
tronic age is that modem man,
What’s more, he COULD be
seated calmly in front of his right.
television set, gets his news
much the same way that tribal
man got his, through the spoken
word, by direct, first-hand ob­
servation (ever watched a mis­
sile launch?). This, McLuhan
says, creates a man who is liv­
ing in a largely self-imagined
world (little fact but a lot of
conjecture) and is accustomed
to react immediately to events.
In a way, he says, this is not
all bad, since through television
a good leader (read tribal chief)
could prepare his people for ac-

meat phil­
ohi IOne of the world’s great
osophers, mathematicians, and
champions of individual liberty
is the subject of a penetrating
profile at 9 tonight on Channel 8.
The hour-long documentary
was produced originally by
Britain’s own BBC as a tribute
to Bertrand Russell on his 92nd
birthday, May 18, 1964, and was
h a i l e d by British television
critics with such accolades as
“a moving and memorable por­
trait of a great man.”
For its study of the life and
times of this noted and con­
troversial Englishman, the pro­
gram dips into the vast sfBre

nf his
hie writings,
ivriHnnc
baI m u «
tt hl e_
of
solicits
frank comments of distinguished
Britons, and — most impres­
sively of all — conducts a can­
did and revealing interview
with the aged thinker himsell
at his country home outside
London.
Russell's urbane lucidity and
sturdy physical bearing a r e
especially notable, as are the
pungent comments with which
he trumps for peace and in­
dividual freedom. This is typi­
cal: “Shall we put an end to the
human race, or shall we put
an end to war?”
The program spans a long

...

,

life that began in an aristo­
cratic British home in 1872, that
took Russel] to Trinity College
in Cambridge, to a visit with
Lenin, to prison in World War
I for pacifist articles, that saw
him write hundreds of bodes
and articles, and that rewar­
ded him in 1950 with the Nobel
Prize for Literature.

Bertrand Russell is a 196566 public affairs presentation of
National Educational Television.
It was produced for BBC-TV
by Malcolm Brown, written by
Robert Bolt and narrated by
Carleton Hobbs.

HS

What ’s
Happening
By ROGER KAPLAN

W ith C hristm as vacation
rig h t around th e com er, a
lot of people a re w ondering
w hat they are going to do.
So to help you decide, I ’ve
compiled a list of things to
keep you busy.
The snow birds w ill enjoy
them selves this y ear more
th a n ever. Aspen, Colorado,
ranks as one of th e great
ski areas in th e world. In ­
form ation from the slopes
rates it as excellent for nov­
ice and expert. Aspen also
has a great v ariety of other
kinds of en tertain m en t for
your pleasure. M any of the
thirty-odd hotels have ad­
joining n ig h t clubs featu r­
ing music for your dancing
and listening.
Squaw Valley, in n orth­
ern California, is always
good for skiers, ice skaters
or w hat have you.
The Snow Bowl, ju st out­
side of Flagstaff, offers
some good skiing at low
cost, and m ore im portant,
no long w aiting lines a t the
porno lift. Surprisingly, th e
Snow Bowl has very good
conditions and should prove
to bë a lot of fun.
*
*
*
F or those of you who
can’t stand to spend New
Y ear’s Eve alone, Las Ve­
gas w ill be sw inging as us­
ual. This y ear promises to
be m ore crowded than ever.
Tahoe w ill be going strong
for all of you S an Francis­
cans who can’t find any­
thing to do in th e City.
If you are in th e City for
New Y ear’s, th ere is always
action: in China Town, Mr.
Luckys rates big fo r good
drinks and good jazz; Ex­
tension 21, w ith telephones
a t every tab le is interesting.

General Electric is an easy place to work.
A ll you need is brains, imagination, drive
and a fairly rugged constitution.
Oh, yes. Something else that will
help you at G.E. is an understand­
ing of the kind of world we live in,
and the kind of world we will live in.
There’s a lot happening: The
population is continuing to explode.
The strain on resources is becoming
alarming. At a time when men are
being lured by the mysteries of

space, we’re faced with the task of
making life on earth more livable.
--There’s a lot happening at G.E.,
too, as our people work in a hun­
dred different areas to help solve
the problems of a growing world:
Supplying more (and cheaper)
electricity with nuclear reactors.
Controlling smog in our cities and

pollution in our streams. Providing
better street lighting and faster
transportation.
This is (he most important work
in the world today: Helping to
shape the ¡world of tomorrow. Do
you want tp help? Come to General
Electric,r vi-here the young men are
important men.

T^ogresskOvr Most Important T^oduet

G E N E R A L ^ ELECTRIC

Page 8-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Thursday, Decem ber 16, 1965

Hot, Cold Running Communication

Rv P
A i T i . SCHATT
srn A T T
By
PAUL
The High priests of communi­
cations theory are now in the
ironic position of having to fol­
low the lead of a Canadian Eng­
lish professor who believes the
greatest trauma that civiliza­
tion has experienced was the
invention of movable type.
Even if he’s wrong, it may
take 30 years to dismiss his
ideas.
Herbert Marshall McLuhan
fired the first salvo of his cam­
paign to rennovate communica­
tions theory two years ago with
the publication of Die Guten­
berg Galaxy, which argued that
until electronics came of age
man was captive 500 years to
concepts determined by typogra­
phical considerations.
In English, that means the
way you say it is as important
as what you say. By reading,
man got into certain thinking
habits.
As Frank Kermode interpret­
ed it, “We assumed without
question that space was uni­
form and continuous, time line­
ar and successive. We appre­
hended history, and everything
else, visually. We had a visual,
linear, successive culture.”
This was in contrast with the
culture of tribal man, who had
an oral and tactile culture. He
got his information by word of
mouth, not from the pages of
The Times. And he had no op­
portunity for alienation from
his society, since he couldn’t
find out anything without com­
municating with others.
McLuhan’s thesis is that we
are being ushered unawares in­
to an electronic, oral, and in­
stantaneous culture, with all its
benefits and pitfalls, at the very

moment other societies, such as
China, are first reaching the
typographic, assembly-line tech­
nology.
This was enough to shock the
groves of Acadme; then, last
year, McLuhan published his
major manifest Understanding
Media, (McGraw-Hill, $7.50)
which restated his case and car­
ried it even further into the
never-never land of esoteric
communications theory.
In Understanding Media, Mc­
Luhan goes so far as to write
off content as a consideration;
“The medium is the message,”
he said. One should analyze
media and their effects on us,
and forget the compulsive em­
phasis on content, he asserts.
(Continued on Page 7-B)

CROSS

dodgerebelliongirl Watchers, Rejoice!
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Prompted by a ground swell of collegiate enthusiasm (and to help eliminate long vigils
and scrambling for choice seats when she suddenly appears on TV), Dodge Division is
happy to publish Reb-Girl Pam Austin's complete schedule through January, 1966. Be
sure to watch the Rose and Orange Bowl games oh New Year's Day. You'll see Pam in
a new color commercial introducing the fabulous fastback, Dodge Charger. And now
a word from your sponsor: Back to the b o o k s!

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1/2. Wackiest Ship. 1 Position. NBC.
1/3. Run For Your Life. 1 Position. NBC.
1/7. UNCLE. 1 Position. NBC.
1/8. Senior Bowt. 2 Positions. NBC.
1/8. Big Ten Basketball. 2 Positions. Sports
Network.

JEWELERS

1/10. Run For Your Life. 1 Position. NBC.
1/12. Chrysler Theater. 4 Positions. NBC.
1/13. Dean Martin. 1 Position. NBC.
1/14. UNCLE., 1 Position. NBC.
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Network.
1/15. AFL Ali-Star. 3 Positions. NBC.

1/19. Hope Special. 3 Positions. NBC.
1/21. UNCLE. 1 Position. NBC.
1/22. Big Ten Basketball. 2 Positions. Sports
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1/27. Dean Martin. 1 Position. NBC.
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1/29. Big Ten Basketball. 2 Positions. Sports
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