No. 24 Hayden Talk Recaps Term * C i Hayden, (D .-Ariz.), told ASU students W ednesday th a t his greatest pride in achievem ent was ms p art in the developm ent of this country’s n atu ral resources. ¡Sen. Hayden, chairm an of the Senate A ppropriations com m ittee and graduate of ASU, spoke to m em bers of P i Sjgma Alpha, Political Science i ------------ ■-------- ■—L---- i—________ _ honorary. He placed great em - doesn’t pay its ow n w ay.”' phasis on the im portance of the I He said he felt people would com m ittee system in Congress, j be w illing to pay an ex tra p en He said, he . has noticed “v e ry ln y per letter for this serlittle mean, stinking p artisan- vice if it wo.uld keep the Post ship, on his committee.” Office self-supporting. “The According to Sen. Hayden, t h e ! source of m uch of the loss ’ com plaints th a t federal conser- j comes from the expense in h an vation projects a re a form of so- dling m agazines and m ail ordm !te r TH H O M E Senator C arl Hayden, (D .-A riz o n a ), returned W ednesday to his alm a cialism are unfounded. These j er business,” the Senator said. s T a te h o J d r ff* th e S e n a te , who has served as one of A rizo n a ’s Congressman since projects, such as dam s and irri He stated th a t the p r im ­ H ^den r !P m em bers of Pi Sigma A lp h a , P o litical Science honorary Senator gation projects, m ore th an r e ­ a ry reason th a t people do cente'^^after Ms a d d r T * ‘ p T * A p p r° p rja tio " s — m ittee. Speaking w ith tlfe senator, pay the in itial cost by putting not w an t federal aid fo r m ore land into production. A lp h a p 'e sid e n :. ' ’ " " PreS'dent G ‘ H # n W D u ' ha" \ le ft’ — Lou ^ e y e r , Pi Sigm a education is th a t th ey are “Taxes can be collected from the a fra id the fed eral g o vern ­ crops and the country as a whole m ent w ill assume control benefits.” he .s a ^ .r -^.itV-=-.r.. . o f the state’s ^ h o o l systems j In regard to the national debt, Hayden estim ated a d e fic it of c u rre n t budget to be _betw een $7 and $8 b illio n . He said th a t 68 to 60 cents of each ta x d o lla r goes to defense spending and a good deal of the rest is spent on interest on the national debt and veteran s’ pensions. He feels c u rre n t ■ U.S. tax laws are a n tiq u a t­ ed and in need of revision. and leave the states w t t f f ’ little or nothing to say about th e ir ow n educational policy. Board Of Publications Mames Flick New Editor In answ er to another ques­ tion, H ayden said that, reg ard ­ less of w hat some people m ay The Board of Publications believe, th ere is no in ner and yesterday by . unanim ous vote o u ter circle of senators. “N aturally, some senators are appointed Bill Flick editor of new and less experienced th an j th e State Press for the spring others, b u t -you can’t p u t tags |Isem ester, board chairm an; Dr. on some senators and say th at M arvin Aliskey announced to­ day. D uring a question and answ they ru n the show,” h e said. e r period following his talk, In his 50-year term of govFlick, a junior m ajoring in H ayden expressed opinions on ;ern m ent service, w hich began in | Political Science, is currently various subjects. T he m ost fre - IPresid ent W o o d r o w W ilson’s State Press managing editor. He quent query concerned th e n a - term of office, he said th at he will succeed Jack Ong, who has tional budget. has seen occasional shifts from served for the past two semes­ The Senator said th a t he would liberalism to conservatism and te rs. like to see the tax law s changed back again in the Congress of P rio r to this semester, the to perm it balancing th e national j the United States. In this time appointee has served as budget. The biggest problem is he has seldom seen a president news editor and assistant th e Post Office departm ent, he e x e rt undue pressure on Consociety editor. He was said. “O urs is the only P o s t|g re s s . to obtain his desires, he tapped fo r Blue K ey honor­ Office system in the w orld th a t i said. a ry fra te rn ity this fa ll, and j maintains a 3.19 accum ula­ tive index. O ther activities include, mem ­ bership in Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, secretary of the In ­ terfraternity Council and treas­ urer of Pi Delta Epsilon journal­ ism honorary. Last spring Flick edited the 1961 IFC rush booklet, a 24-page, magazine which was distributed to incoming freshm en and sent to all national fraternity offices. As a principal p a rt of his program, the new editor plans to create a new posi­ tion on the paper called the “campus ed itor.” “This person will take the A t yesterday’s meeting of the board, F lick said he e x ­ pected to institute the fo l­ lowing program to improve the student newspaper: ” “We would like to improve the overall appearance of the paper through a more conscientious effort on the p art of the news staff and section editors. ‘Also, a new design is in store for the editorial page, the p u r- I pose being to characterize the new staff, which will be ap­ pointed in the near futui’e,” he continued. Advisement Ends Today! S O P H O C L E S ON C A M P U S — Jean A n o uilh's “ Antigone,” an adaptation of Sophocles trage­ dy, w ill be presented again this w eekend beginning tonight a t 8 in Payne A uditorium . T h e p lay had a th re e -n ig h t run last w eek. 8hown above are, fro m le ft, E leano r H oover p o rtray in g the .nurse, K en d er Jones playing Chorus, and Dan A q u ff, w ho plays H aem on, A n ­ tigone’s bethcgtned. Saturday is final night of production. F L IC K itor and will assume the duty of adequately covering campus or­ The special period set aside ganizational events,” Flick said. for educational planning and “I feel we need a better, and curriculum advisement for the stronger ‘society page,’ and it is second semester ends today at | hoped that the creation of this noon, according to ’ Dr. H. D. j new editorship will satisfy th at Richardson, academic vice pres­ need. ident of ASU. c “Another of our definite goals Students failing to see their will be to improve the editorial advisers during this period will j Page through a serious and adult not have another opportunity to approach to those controversial io so until late in the registra- questions which arise through­ fon week. out the semester. We hope to The purpose of this special retain a certain am ount of humor advisement period is to provide as we feel this adds to the edi­ students an opportunity to meet torial page of the paper. But a w ith their curriculum advisers small amount of good humor is for educational planning and ap­ m ore effective than a whole lot proval of a program of studies of flippant w riting,” Flick con­ for second semester. cluded. Page 2 STATE PRESS Friday, December 1'5, 1961 Finance, Accounting Group Goldtvater To Speak Now In Conference At ASU On Campus Today U. S. Senator B arry Gold- the conservative elem ent in the governm ental finance and accounting in stitute o p en ed 'its first efnnual con­ w ater, (R.-Ariz.) who returned GOP, and New York Gov. N elference yesterday w ith an -introductory address by Dr. Bruce B. Mason,' director of j this week from Europe after a son A. Rockefeller, New York th e ASU ent Research. mmm m m am two week tour w ith the Nafion- liberal, are considered contend, , , - B ureau o u j jof G overnm , , . • , /. ‘ ° ^ lcer the city of Tucson, m oderated an address o n |al G uard, will be the g u e st t ers for the R epublican p resibudgetm g entitled “W hy a B udget?” by Dr. David A. Bingham, Sr., of the Bureau of L e a k e r to m em bers of Pi Sig Idential nom ination in 1964. ■ Business and P ublic Service a t , th e UofA. C harles M iller, m anager of M aricopa C o u n t y , discussed “How to P repare a Budget,” followed by a discussion m od­ j erated by J. L am ar Shelley, le­ gal counsel, city of Mesa, on “Legal Requirem ents of Budget­ ing.” 1* I ma Alpha political science honducted this afternoon starting !orary today. at 1:45. Goldwater, a reserve b riga- j Topics and leaders in the dier general and fighter pilot, discussions w ill be Stan recently stated th at most men Roth, superintendent, d iv i­ in thè reserve units called to sion of w a te r and sewer active duty last August were accounting, city of Phoenix, “in excellent spirits and fully i “ U tility A ccounting” ; G lenn understood why they ’ w ere j I Burton, business manager, there,” and that men who w ere j P articipants in the disPhoenix E lem en tary School complaining “should be kicked c u s s i o n include W illia m Dixon Fagerberg, Jr., CPA óf I .1, “ Textbook A ccounting” ;1 out of the service.” Prenevoust, A rizo n a Public Peat, M arwick, M itchell and David Munns, director, r e ­ A t 3:30 p.m, Friday, im m edi­ Service; O liv e r F ran k, Sou­ Co., Phoenix, will discuss “A ud­ search and budgeting, M a r i­ ately following his address to I th ern Pacific R ailroad, and iting” at 10:45 a.m. copa C o u n t y , “ Program Pi Sigma Alpha, G oldw ater will j O. Leroy Bennett, m anag ­ Two luncheons 'w ill be at Budgeting.” speak to an open m eeting of ; ing director, M a r i c o p a noon. Joe Refnes, Jr., of Refnes, 1 The institute will conclude ASU Young Republicans in C ounty T axp ayers Associa| Ely and Beck, Phoenix, will . w ith a tour of .the ASU Com the MU. Ballroom. Students and | speak at the institute luncheon, p u ter Center, operated b y the Ifaculty ’ are^inV ited to attend Jack De Bolske, director of and W. W. (Skipper) Dick, state i General E lectric Company com- His toDic will he “Which Wa-c th e League of Arizona Cities and I superintendent of public in- | p u ter departm ent. 1 w ■ With J.F.K .?” Tow ns, presided at a noon lun- j struction, will talk at the A ri—j Additional details about the Both G oldwater, representing cheon during, which P re sid e n t! zona Association of School B us- : conference mav be obtained G. Homer.. D urham spoke. iness Officials luncheon. ' from the ASU B ureau of GovAlfred E. Johns, CPA. Ernst Three workshops will be con- !ernmen't Research. iI and Ernst. Phoenix, presented a late afternoon talk on “M achine Accounting.” l Dr." Ross R. Rice, c h a ir­ man of the ASU Political Scien,ce departm ent a n d m ayor of the city of Tem pe, w ill m oderate a session this m orning on “ R eporting” at rs W ALL1 CAF E Good Things to Eat and Drink 1133 Norm al A venue “Across the Street From East Stadium Open 7 Days W eek 6:30 A .M . T O M ID N IT E | ----- ------------- :— —— -------- :-------- ---------------- a—_____ .... 9. D r. R o b e r t A s h e , ASU professor of Educa­ tion, w ill discuss “To M a n ­ agem ent”; A r th u r A . Beals, CPA , ASU assistant profes­ sor of Accounting, “To L e ­ gislative Bodies,” and John W illia m s , director of f i n ­ ance, city of Phoenix, “To the Pu blic.” Uncle Of ASU Prof I Writes ‘Three Kings ’ |¡ four HEALTH I Phone H is sur gj I BUSIHESS 1 W O 7-2922 ... W .V .V .V FOR DOW IN % PHARMACY WIDE CHOICE OF X X X I □ Imprinted Stationery 1 1 X □ Brush Stroke Prints X □ Stuffed A nim als □ Drawing Sets □ Children Books □ Alarm Clocks □ Transistor Radio □ Pen & Pencil Set □ Electric Razors □ B riefC ase □ Cook Books X CU'^ASU Coasters g If career planning has you in a fix, maybe you should investigate th e m a n y a d va n ta g es of life insurance selling. It may be right In your line. Provident Mutual Is looking for the college man with ability and im a g in a tio n —w e d o n ’t need experience. And if you’re inter­ ested in actual sales training, you can get started now—while you're still in college. is II I. s 2727 N. Central È» W e At Orange Julius | □ Slide Rule Wish You A I □ Clock Radio □ ASU Ring □ Typewriters MERRY CHRISTMAS X Xi & HAPPY NEW YEAR li LOUIS T . CHANEY . WE LL BE OPEN CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR’S DAY I I X I Xl A M 4-4334 P r o v i d e n t M u tu a l Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pa. ORANGE JULIUS DRIVE-IN 3517 East Van Buren — Phoenix •It II J * X X CORNER FIFTH & MILL, TEMPE dumps? X ■ Dad, Mother & A ll The Kids -.-.IS LAIRD m Your Christmas Check List ¡I By E D IE A L L E R S The Hopkirjs family wag large. j “We three kings 'o f Orient! Bishop Hopkins, presiding bish­ j are,” sang the three Wise Men. i op of the Episcopal Cburch durT, ing and after the Civil War, had And one of the Wise Men iI nine sons and four daughters, ; was Dr. Frederick Vincent Hop- jj They and their children spent ' kins, father of Ernest J. Hop- 1every Christmas at the bishop’s j kins, professor emeritus of JI large home. i Journalism at ASU. * Here, Christmas meant a large “We Three Kings of Orient I family gathering of prayer, gift­ A re” was w ritten especially for giving and a Christmas play in j the Hopkins family’s traditional which the three youngest so n s! Christmas play by Professor in the Hopkins family acted out I Hopkins’ uncle, John H. Hop­ parts. Dr. Frederick Hopkins j kins, Jr., who w rote the words was one of these sons. as well as the music in 1857. “I saw many of the family I It all started at the home of Christmas plays,” said Professor | Bishop John Henry Hopkins, Hopkins. “It was a part of our J Professor Hopkins’ grandfather, family tradition for a nice old- j in Rock Point, Vt. fashioned Christmas. n UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 8-7 Monday Thru Thursday — Friday 8-4:30 Saturday 9-1 Friday, December 15, 1961 A IR FORCE RO TC A W A R D S __ are, fro m left, Thom as Dunning, K reu tz. Students Urged T o‘Lock Up’ For Vacation Students going home for Christmas are urged to lock up their rooms and take all valua­ bles such as watches, rings and other small items w ith them. Sergeant Godbehere of Campus Security offered this advice for the holiday vacation. Items are being stolen out of cars on campus and owners are urged to lock their cars, the sergeant also advised. Cercle Français S ta rts B u lletin “Le Petit Bavard,” a tion w ritten entirely in has been established by cle F ran çais, ASU’s club. publica­ French, Le Cer­ French The book, edited by Nancy Spotts and Margot Gamache, is designed to acquaint French students w ith F rench club news. In addition, each issue will contain student contributions, a cross-word puzzle, jokes, car­ toons and proverbs. N E W K A E T S E R IE S — B ram w ell Fletcher ai drews rehearse scene from Lorraine H ansberry’i “ Toussaint.” T his production w ill be part of P A T W O R K , a new series of K A E T telivision Dec. 20. See Page 8 for second photo. Young men go for Unusual GIFTS our of jp g jA y W ATER ON THE P ANCE floor p — y DON'T - f l o u n d e r a r o u n d a n d M AKE a BASS o f Y o u r s e l f JLEARN T VISIT THE VALLEY’S OLDEST AND MOST INTERESTING INDIAN STORE bright gift ideas Authentic Indian Jewelry Gifts & Moccasins M il! ^ ItiL L B K fo r ivy wardrobes W O 7-2203 o Our luxurious Viyella vests get double exposure . . . authentic clan plaids and tartan s on one side reverse to handsome solid colors on the other. A w onderful w ay to add a dash of color to the trad i­ tionally dark shades of an ivy 'w ard­ robe. O ther fancy vests from 8/95. fiance at fiaSe'd HOLIDAY SPECIAL 12 Lessons — $12.50 Exclusive Dealer In Tempe For HALLMARK CARDS SERVICE The Most Complete Stock Of Y o ur Car For The T rip Home Cameras — Photo Equipment In Town Expert Mechanics CHEVROLET PIONEER Camera Shop Texaco Card Accepted Tempe Center BRIT SMITH Car Co We Develop Film and Friendship” — Mac & Jack 802 M IL L A V E — T E M P E OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS ; | J H 1 H a r s t f y I f a n n y ’s 30 NORTH FIRST STREET d o w n to w n • CHRISTOWN Shop Every Night ’Til 9:00 Downtown & Christown Campus Representatives: Ted Lorber, ¡Jim Kirkpatrick, Jim Oakley, Renz Jennings Pagè 4 Friday, December 15,1961 STATE PRESS le Avenue I Cover By B IL L F L IC K The STATE PRESS, d is t r ib u te d by fh e c a m p u s c h a p te r o f S ig m a D e lta C h i u n d e r th e d ir e c tio n of C ir c u la tio n M anager C h a rle s H ilg e m a n , is th e o f f ic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity . I t is p u b lis h e d each W e d n e sd a y a n d F r id a y th r o u g h o u t th e s c h o o l y e a r, e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s , a n d is e n te re d as se con d class m a tte r a t th e T e m p e , A r iz o n a , P o st O ffic e u n d e r th e A c ts o f M a rc h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c rip tio n p ric e , S3 p e r sc h o o l -y e a r. T h e S T A T E P R E S S is a m e m b e r o f th e A riz o n a N e w s p a p e rs A s s o c ia tio n , A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P ress a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r tis in g S e rv ic e . In c . E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F _ ja c k ong NEW S D E P A R T M E N T M A N A G IN G E D I T O R ____ ---------------- N E W S E D IT O R S ____ _ B IL L F L IC K ............. B IL L O V E R E N D , JA N E T W O LH ETER . C O P Y E D ItO R ...... ................ C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R A S S IS T A N T S .......... ........... — - GARY O LM STEAb — :........ E D IE A L L E R S B A R B A R A M AR LO W E —----- M A R Y G O R M A N , BOB ZAC H E S O C IE T Y D E P A R T M E N T E D IT O R ..... A S S IS T A N T R O S A L Y N W H IT N E Y —— — B E T T Y A D A M S SPORTS D E P A R T M E N T E D IT O R A S S IS T A N T --------BOB B O B ' EGER JA C O B S E N usually tu rn out,, there is some kind of* half-tim e activity (propreceded by a “ g irly game,” bably a t the O x-B ow ), and a 4 played by sorority women. trophy is awarded — a very, O ther records show th at while very coveted trophy, there has not always been an * * K. official Cactus Bowl game, there A couple of other, shorter has always been? some kind of things — football championship game. If any of our readers (o r In 1957 Phi Sigma Kappa de­ anyone else in case th at feated the “Vets” in w hat was doesp-’t cover too m any peo­ probably the first Cactus Bowl ple) are heading fo r P e n ­ game. T h a t game was probably Holiday time is filled with traditional American character • r\ u - i. . IS tlC S . O n e S u c h c h a r a c t e r i s t i c IS , a h t State to become a univer- basketba11 Same showed school soon change and th at in the "sity. * spirit and; sportsmanship. They iu tu re I will not be ashamed to 2:40-3:30 ................ ---- --- r........ Fri., Jan. 26 at 12:40-2:30 -’ ' didn’t pullithe eighth grade trick send my sons to ASU. “It m atNow, three years later, after of booing during free throws Or ters not w hether we win —~ or — ,J-40- 4-30 .................... ............... Tues., Jan. 23 at 12:40-2:30 taking a couple of courses and throwing their coats on the i° se’ but how we play the game.’ -And classes that meet on M, MW, MF, MTWF, MWThF MTWTh attending some of the sporting court. They applauded the good Larry Rollins or F. events E ere, I see why. S tate plays of bpth teams and I feel P e Thtk is hardly, high school caliber. sure they w ent home proud of . / ^ re^ n e a mlght not Examinations fqr classes that are scheduled with «t a A thletics were designed to a team that would risk a time 3Ve been blased but they sure and for classes that meet at or after 4-30 • 1 Arranged build moral fiber, build friendly ° u* and a basket by stopping the w ere terrib1*be held at the time scheduled i ? **" eVemng’ W competition, teach participants game when ab opponent was in The place for a basketball class dm-in* th • 6 aW regular meetln9 of the and fans how to win and lose paint This is sportsmanship. coach is on the heneh -eu k8 e examination period of Jan. 22 thru Jan. 27 unless •?« . s m t and A fter Monday nfght, I am Z t h 1 1 “ o ,h e r w ^ ,.scheduled py the in stru ct« a , , ^ d urlM * , „ „ „ w eek of the semester. Friday, December 15.1961 STATE PRESS Student Teachers Total 300 R ecent statistics released by the course work of the student’s the Education departm ent of field of specialization. ASU show th at 306 ASU. stu ­ Students m atriculating under dents presently are student teaching in 115 schools in the | t.he 1959 and later catalogs must also submit recommendations Phoenix area. concerning moral character and Requirem ents " f o r student j health from persons who have teaching include classification as a senior, a 2.00 cumulative ■known the student for five years grade index and full credit in I or more. M issing Tree Mi ffs IFPC, Spoils Sing j with QnCanps Maxôhuîman I t’ll be a slim Christmas for Interfraternity Pledge Council. Page A UofA Dorm Hours Eased For Coeds Restrictions on University of nights according to their class Arizona coeds concerning dorm' standing, with sophomores al­ Two weeks ago last Thursday; hours has been eased, according lowed four permissions a month, the IFPC ordered a 35-foot to an article appearing in the juniors eight and seniors an un­ Christmas tret1 cut and brought Arizona Republic yesterday. limited ndmber. to Phoenix by Kiwanis. The tree The action approved by the The new - proposal m aintains was to be erected at the south UofA Faculty Advisory C ouncil,! th at those1students who fail to side of East Hall, where Tues­ gives coeds who have satisfac- j m aintain a “C” average must day, Dec. 19, an all-cam pus tory grade averages^ and are past! keep freshman hours, which are sing would be held beneath the | their freshman year an unlim it10:30 p.m. during the week. decorated tree. j ed 11:30 p.m. or “late” permis­ What a beautiful tree it would sion during the school week. The Associated Wometj Stu­ have Jaeen, except for one thing: It has been snowing in Flagstaff dents of the UofA offered the ! for the. past week, and no one proposal to lift the 10:30 p.m. j has heard from the truck driver curfew earlier this month. for over a week. No tree, no Prior to the new proposal, sine. j UofA coeds w ere granted late Campus Security Forfeits Party For Food Drive (.Author of “Barefoot Boy With Cheek”, “The M any Loves of Dobie Gillis” , etc.) F^OM SEA TO SHINING SEA Campus Security is sponsorj ing a food drive for needy j families in the Tempe area. The jsecurity staff is -foregoing their ’regular Christm as party and ¡ donating the money toward fill! ing food baskets, according to Two senators resigned W ed­ A bill to establish the office 1Sergeant Tom Godbehere. nesday from the ASASU Senate. of personal secretary to the The staff extends an in vitaThey were Susie Johnson, Bu­ ASASU President was introduc­ | tion to all departm ents and in ­ siness Administration senator, ed by the Senate Rules Com­ dividuals to m ake contributions and Leroy Piester, Joint Coun­ mittee. jo the drive. N on-perishable cil of Engineers senator. Also a finance bill was intro­ !foods are desired but money Speaker Jim -Chilton informed dduced in blank form to the Se­ Iand other donations will be ac­ the senate that ASU President G. nate. Speaker Chilton referred c e p te d before the deadline at Homèr Durham had vetoed the the bill to the Senate Finance | noon Dec. 22. Boxes will be bill allowing Sei Erder, ASASU committee for further study and !placed in the security office to secretary, to receive her salary work. ¡accommodate the contributions. through a scholarship. How­ Speaker Chilton announced Security officers will pick up ever, a scholarship w ill be the appointment of Steve Da | any contributions on cam pus if granted to Miss Erder using un- j na to the Finance committee and j the donor is unable to bring, restricted university scholar- j DaVe Reger to the Education i it to the office. As soon as the ship funds. committee. food starts coming in, the de| p artm en t will know how m any needy fam ilies they can- help. 1 0 - 6 Mon. thru Sat. The nam es of the needy fam ­ 1 0 - 9 T h u rs d a y ilies are being supplied by Mrs. P alm er of McKemy School in Tempe. Two Senators Quit; Durham Vetoes Bill America is fi great country. America’s cities are full of houses. Am ericas forests are full of trees. America’s rivers are full of water. B ut it js not houses and trees andj water th at make America great; it is curiosity—the constant quest to 'fin d answers—the endless, restless “Why?” “ Why?” “ Why?” . Therefore, uhen I was told that Marlboro was a top seller a t colleges from USC to Yale, I was not content merely to accept this grat ifying fact, I had to find out ¡why. I hied myself to campuses in every sector of this mighty land. First, I went to the Ivy League—dressed; of course, in an appropriate costume: a sfeull-and-bones in one hand, a triangle in the other, a mask-ahd-wig on my head, a hasty pudding in m y chops. “Sir,” I cried, seizing an Ivy Leaguer by the lapels, which is no mean task considering the narrowness of Ivy League lapels, but, I, fortunately, happen to have little tiny hands; in 1 fact, I spent the Last war working in a small arms plant where, I am proud to say, I was awarded a Xavy “Ef’ for excellence and won many friends—“Sir,” I cried, seizing anjlvy Leaguer by the Is, how come Marlboro is your favorite filter cigarette?” Students To T ell Christm as Tales a shop designed w ith the college girl in mind 616 M Y R T L E TEMPE 967-1981 W k w k lb tir fy iö tL gS^5S^35^SS5îagÇ5asaiJïgi3agSÎSS53ai535Et3agiîBgi3BgE3agE»g53BSÇ3ag5îSgt3aa3SgÇgSf,S P "I'nj^glad you. asked th a t question, Shorty,” he replied. “Marlbofifcis my favorite filter cigarette because it is the filter cigarette with the unfiltered taste.” “Oh, thank you, sir!” I cried and ran posthaste to several campuses in the Big Ten, wearing, of course, the appropriate costume: a plaid Mackinaw, birling boots, a Kodiak bear and frost-bitten ears. Spying an apple-cheeked young coed, I tugged my forelock and said, “Excuse me, miss, b u t how come Marlboro is your favorite filter cigarette?” “ I ’m glad you asked th a t question, Shorty,” she replied. “ Marlboro is m y favorite filter cigarette because the flavor is flavorful, the flip-top box flips and the soft-pack is soft.” “Oh, thank you, apple-cheeked young coed,” I cried and bobbed a curtsey and.sped as fast as my little fat legs would carry me to several campuses in the Southwest, wearing, of course, the appropriate costume: chaps, canteen, and several oil leases. Spying a group of undergraduates singing “Strawberry Roan,” I removed m y-hat and said, “Excuse me, friends, but why is Marlboro your-favorite filter cigarette?” “We are glad you asked th a t question, Shorty,” they replied. “Marlboro is our favorite filter cigarette because we, native sons and daughters of the wide open spaces, Want a cigarette th at is frank and forthright and honest. We want, in short, Marlboro.” “Oh, thank you, all,” I cried and, donning a muu muu, I set sail for Hawaii, because in Hawaii, as in every state where Old ' Cllory flies, Marlboro is the leading seller in flip-top box. On campus, off campus, in all fifty states, wherever people smoke for pleasure in this great land of ours, you will find Marlboro. ¡&! \l i I « K if- CHRISTMAS \ Enlargement | SPECIAL ] O N r r s e fe # ijj Regular 8x10 enlargement from your fa v- | KEPI T H E A IR F M 9 0 -9 m e orite negative printed on double weight | is M atte Portrait Paper § REGULAR PRICE 70c EACH WITH THIS COUPON for 2 Stop I n . . . Find Out For Yourself ! ! 71c F R O M T H E S A M E N E G A T IV E Offer Expires December 17, 1961 @ 1961 M ax Sliulinan ■ And you w ill also find another winner from the makers-of M a rlb o r o — th e k in g - s iz e , u n f ilte r e d P h ilip M o rris ’Commander, m ade by a new process to bring you new m ildness. Have a Commander. Welcome aboard. Traditions of celebrating Christmas in the United States are widely known. Foreign stu ­ dents will tell about their coun­ try’s Christmas c u s to m s S u n ­ day in Clancy’s, MU basement, from 4-5 p.m. “Gh’rïstmas -in Other Lands” is sponsored by the Social Board. Concluding the program, re­ freshments will be served. il i . v | . $ Tempe Drugs | 6th & M ill Open 9 ,7 jjj TEMPE DAIRY QUEEN 950 M IL L A V E . — T E M P E 'Friday, December 15, 1961 STATE PRESS Page G Court Appointment To Fill Associate Justice Vacancy ^6% A N G E L S A T W IL L IA M S -— M em bers of Angel F lig h t visited W illia m s A ir Force Base re ­ cently, exam ining equipm ent and fac ilitie s at the base. Inspecting fire -fig h tin g helm et held by Cadet Val T irm a n are, from left, Nancy Cook, Jan Reed, Sue Rawson and C heryl W argon. .4 1UP Professors Present Discussion An associate justice will be in the executive branch of govappointed to the student Su- j ernm ent. prem e C ourt by G ary W alker, | a case m ay be appealed on ASASU president, soon after j three grounds said Alleman: ilChristm as vacation ends, ac-1 ]egal procedure, u n ju st ju d g cording to Duane Alleman, chihf rnent or new evidence. ¡justice. A vacancy was left Dr. Heinz H ink, associate w hen Justice Jim Crosby lefFj* professor of Political Science, is school. advisor. Associate justices are „ The Suprem e Court is the INolan Jones, P ran k Hehnig and highest court in the student ju ­ Dick Shaw. dicial system. It has original J jurisdiction in cases disputing [ constitutionality of a statute. FO R C H R IS T M A S It receives cases on appeal j | from the Traffic .Appeals Board a n d .th e Election Board. Only j I the Suprem e Court can issue a 1 | decision concerning elections, 1because the Election Board is ! O ld P rin ts Am erican - European O riental -Custom Designed LampsT H E ECKS Home and Studio 1215 W . 9th St., Tem pe Check your opinions against L‘M’s Campus Opinion Poll #14 o Will the U.N. grow stronger | The ASU A m erican Associa­ given by Dr. Hink was the tion of U niversity Professors g reater num ber of professors ¿resented a panel discussion on here and the lack of professors !he "Im age of U niversity Pro- ■abroad. essors” W ednesday in- the This panel discussion was the Ijdemorial Union. j th ird and final in the current 1 The panel was m ade up of !AAUP series. A new series will hree m em bers of the AAUP, begin Jan. 17, 1962, with a re)r. Douglas A rner, Dr. Leltoy ; port by Bruce Mason from the ASU Bureau of G overnm ent Re­ Erying and Dr. Heinz Hink. ' Dr. A rner, of the, Philosophy search. C urrent developm ents f ¿epartm ent,. took the stand that in the Arizona legislature of in ­ American society does not have terest to college, professors will n accurate impression of the be the topic. iniversity professor. . , In the next 10 years? i 1 Library Use j Increases | With Staff Dr. Erying, of the Chem istry departm ent, cited a definite need for better communication betw een the public and the pro- i lessor. I Dr. Hink. of the Political Sci- ; ¿nee departm ent, noted the dif- j ference between a professor in 1 the United States and in i Europe. "The European professor ! An increase of 30 percent in ¿as more prestige and a higher Ij usage of library service has reiocial status than a professor | suited in the addition of five in the U, S.,” he said. The reason new ,staff members at Matthews Library and longer hours in one i area, according to Frank A. I L E T US j Schneider, assistant librarian. SERVICE Schneider said th at as a result rof the st£jfL-»ikiition in c u rre n t! I periodicals, the hours in the : current periodicals - humanities area will be extended; closing I | time will be 9 p.m. on Sutitfey S instead of 5 p.m. The new staff members have been added to current periodi­ cals, reference service, curricu­ lum laboratory and loan service ! areas. Schneider also reminds library | users that all library services I end ten minutes before closing time and that m aterials should be checked but before this per­ iod! Y our C a r • For The T rip Home “Expert Mechanics Reasonable Prices CHEVROLET Specialist Texaco Card Accepted kBRIT SMITH Car Co 802 M IL L A V E — T E M P E TEMPE CHURCHES of CHRIST Invite You To Their SERVICES and BIBLE CLASSES 10th a'nd Ash A venue W O 7-4872 1016 R iv e r D rive W O 7-5112 C L E D W IM B IS H E v a n g e lis t P R E S T O N W IN C H E L L E v a n g e lis t SUNDAY 9 m M .r n . v4“ hi r . r : : : r i t « E v e n in g 7:00 p .m . W EDNESDAY E v e n in g , S tu d y ..... 7:30 p .m . B ib le Classes E ve n ,n B □ Box Expect more, get more, from L&M SSRfiC SUNDAY □ Soft pack ...... ....... 9:45 a .m . — - 160.:3405 ...... .... 6 30 p m " W EDNESDAY E v e n in g S tu d y ................ -...... 7:30 p .m . DE V O T I ON A L S IN D A N F O R T H C H A P E L M O N D A Y A N D F R ID A Y M O R N IN G S 6:30 to 7:00 A .M . ili*; i¡ ¡ T h e r e ’s a c tu a lly m o re rich -flavo r le a f In L&M th an even In som e un­ filte red cig arettes. You g e t m ore body in th e --blend, more flavor in th ê smoke, more taste through th e filte r. So ex­ pect more, get Lots More from L&M. And remem­ ber—with L&M’s modern filte r, only pure w hite touches your lips. H! KW HERE’S HOW 1029 STUDENTS AT 100 COLLEGES VOTED! xoq jo ifoed uj h i s i ue s a e h % I£ '” ............ ' ‘ xoa a %69 * ’ ’ % 9r** ’ • 93U93!||9}U| %S9 ‘ ‘ " % 6I’ " % 69‘ L&M’s the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke. "ON sat Friday, December 15, 1961 STATE PRESS Page 7 ASU Receives Health Grant ASU “has been aw arded an $11,302 cancer research grant by the U. S. Public Health Service, announced George A. Boyd, ASU coordinator of re ­ search. ■Dr. Charles M. Woolf, asso­ ciate professor of Genetics, has been named chief investigator of ■the project. Dr. Woolf is also conducting an investigation, sponsored by ASU and the Atomic Energy Commission, on the genetics of congenital malformations and other disorders in man., L O W E S R E T IR E S •— W illia m J. Lowes, instructor of M ilita ry Science and Tactics fo r fo u r years a t A S U , receives his m a jo r’s insignia from Lt. Col. Theodore W y c k o ff during a special d rill cerem ony perform ed in honor of his retirem ent. NATtQMMco tx eu cE Q u e e n I For That SPECIAL DANCE... SQUARE Vacation Hours Following are Christmas vaca­ Jan. 2 — Regular hours resume tion hours for M atthews Library, M em orial Union I Memorial Union, Devil’s Den, 1Dec. 21 — 8 a.m. to midnight ! MU Cafeteria and the Corral. I Dec. 22 —'^S^BTm. to noon Dec. 23-26 — Closed M atthew s L ib ra ry | .Dec. 22 12 noon-Dec. 26—Closed . Dec. 27-29 — 8 a.m.-5 p.m. I Dec. 30 — 8 a.m .-12 p.m. | Dec. 27-30 — 8 a.m.-5p.m. I Dec. 31-Jan. 1 — Closed j Dec. 31-Jan.’ 1 — Closed | Jan. 2 —- 8 a.m .-5 p.m. | MU Dance Set | The Annual Christmas Dance sponsored by the Social Board will feature the G arth Tallman Orchestra Saturday from 9 p.m. to midnight in the MU ballroom. Sem i-formal attire will be worn. D e vil’s Den | Dec. 21-2-2 —- 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Dec. 23-26 — Closed Dec. 27-29 — 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Dec. 30 — 8 a.m.-noon | Dec. 31-Jan. 1 — Closed j Jan. 2 — 5 p.m.-10 p.m. I Jan. 3—Resume regular schedule I M em orial Union Cafeteria j Dec. 21-Jan. 2 — Closed Admission to the affair is free | Jan. 3—Resume regular schedule for all couples. Refreshments Corral will be served and gifts will be | Dec. 21-Jan. 2. — Closed issued. Jan. 3—Resume regular schedule N O W THREE LOCATIONS . . . 1. Tem p e C e n te r 2. 1302 R u ra l 3. Bayless C enter Open 24 Hours A Day! Times Square becomes National College Queen Square I College Queens make great discovery in New York! Of course, they loved the city—the fun and the excitement. But they also learned about diamond rings—discovered there is a way to be sure of the diamond you buy. They saw how Artcarved guarantees every diamond in writing for color, cut, clarity and carat weight. They were impressed by the proof of value offered by Artcarved’s nationally-advertised Permanent Value Plan, backed by the quality reputation of this 110 year old firm. And, they were most delighted with Artcarved’s magnificent assortment of award-winning styles. ’Visit your local Artcarved jeweler and see all the wonder* ful Artcarved styles, including those selected as the “ 10 best” by the College Queens. He’ll tell you why Artcarved is the diamond you’ll be sure of and proud of all the rest of your life. r ± c a r v e c t* illir Al { tu n DRIVE-IN LAUNDRY & CLEANERS FIRST in Laundry and Cleaning • T h r e e o f t h e t e n lo v e lie s t A r t c a r v e d s t y le s a s c h o s e n by A m e r ic a ' s C o lle g e Q u e e n s LAST in the Phene Booh Campus Young Republicans PRESENT ULTRA FE M IN IN E . . . Silk chiffon circulates below a scalloped bodice of dark lace. Fawn with brown :top, shaped belt ' is of copper. White with black top, cerise belt. Completely lined. Gelila s FASHIONS TEMPE CENTER j Senator Barry Goldwater C a n te rb u ry T a n g ie rs E v e n in g S ta r See Artcarved Diamond Rings at these Fine Jewelers Speaking On P H O E N IX CHANDLER "W hich W ay W ith J F K ? " Joseph Jewelers 134 West Adams Street W right’s Jewelry 45 West Boston Street 3:30 P.M. — Today Rosenzweig Jew elry35 North First Avenue GLENDALE M em orial Union Ballroom Students & Faculty Invited Johnson Jewelers 1604 E. Camelback Road Black Jewelers 209 E. Glendale Ave. Friday, December 15, 1961 STATE PRESS T?age 8 C reated B y Vote ln l946 Sun Devil Name, Symbol Is Only Title Of Its Kind By J IM BAKER ASU’s symbol, the Sun Devil, claim s the distinction of being the only one of i its kind in the scholastic world. The Sun Devil was first conceived m ore than fifteen years ago by a special com- j m ittee of the Phoenix T hunderbirds. The T hunderbirds, sponsored by the Phoenix Cham ber of Commerce, organized the com m ittee in 1946 to help promote Arizona State College at Tempe. i T h e College was beginning a period of rapid grow th a fte r a décline in e n ro ll­ ment during W orld W a r II. The Thunderbird committee was the beginning of the Sun Angel Foundation. One afternoon, late in the summer of 1946, several mem­ bers of the new promotional group met at the home of A r­ thur E. Burgher. Jr., committee chairman and later the 'first Sun Angel president. The group felt i that a new name, to re ­ place the current "Bulldogs,'’ would bring more notice to the campus. The fact was mentioned ' that " several teams . scattered across the country, including high schools, were named Bull­ dogs. , someone please w rite to their Godmother and find out w hat “Since we live in the Sun- kind of noise a Sun Devil Lshine State, the nam e should m akes?” T h e last question was j reflect this. . . If my history is prompted by the practice ! correct . .,. the Mayans and the of Bulldog athletic teams I Aztecs were two tribes of rather of coming on the field j fierce Indians who not only liv­ growling. | ed in this part of the country, The students’ vote-of confid­ but were also devout sun w or­ ence paved the way, but some shippers. , “One of these names would! problems were still to be ironed | suit us geographically; also it j out. One of these was: What would be quite an improvement I does a Sun Devil look like? over the commonly used name ! . This was soon answered. W a l-! Bulldogs. The name suggested I ter E. Craig, Phoenix attorney, ! in the editorial (Sun Devils) called his friend and fo rm e r|‘ was very, good, but it consists ¡.schoolmate, the late Berk A n- ! P L A Y W R IG H T S E R IE S — Betsy von Furstenberg and Paul of two words which are not too | thony, who at that time was Roebling do a scene from James M e r r ill’s “ T h e Im m o rta l desirable for ease in advertis- ! an artist for Walt Disney. ' ’ Husband,” which w ill appear as a part of the new K A E T ed In the State Press, Oct. 18. 1946, said: J H Anthony, creator of the Stanford Indian symbol, d e­ The suggested name . caught signed the Sun Devil fo r the im agination of the student M ilton Sanders suggested the school — free of charge. body and was endorsed over­ the name Devil Dogs, a Craig, a ch arter member, is whelmingly in a special election Xv^combination probably dethe cu rren t vice president held Nov. 8, 1946. The referen­ [ rived from a small desert of Sun Angels. dum showed that 81 per cent of w ind storm and the existing the students preferred “Sun D e - j -- A fter a rath er inconspicuous name. Burgher mentioned the Sun Devil and th at Duke University used fl ’ \ , : • 1 beginning, ! the name Blue Devils. D u r; The following w eek ‘ an edi- ;the school continued to grew, torial appeared entitled -“ SUN j The Sun Angels, as from the ing the conversation, the two IMPS?. . .” T he'editorial said: jbeginning, are still prom oting suggestions became com bin­ . . W hat sh,all we call our | and giving of their time and ed into the final suggestion BULL PUPS? . j effort to help an ever expanding of ‘‘Sun Devils.” A fter the Sun Devil n a m e , "While on thè subject will \ university. was proposed to the - student body, interest grew rapidly, j With th e late George C. (Pappy) Yates "heading publicity, the is- I sue - rapidly became a campus 1 controversy. Oct: 11, 1946, the State Press! carried an , editorial proposing j Daily practice, much research | team members who recently and competition with each other j won a number of aw ards at the name change. It sai’d in part: Speech Association ". . . This- change can take ■are the ingredients which help j Western place only if that is the desire to make up the ASU debating tournam ent at the University of of the m ajority of the Student team, according to Dr. William Southern California, other d e­ Body. We think it w o u ld -b e H. .Stites, associate professor of j bate team members include By­ quite a sharp idea if all you Speech. ron B artlett and Richard Shaw, chilien’ sat .down and wrote your Students on the various teams! the num ber one team according ‘dear’ ( ? ) „editor a letter — practice five times each week, \ to Dr. Stites; also Dick Bassinger signed, of course — and give an competing ’ with each *o ther to i and Charles Stew art; and Wes idea of w hat you think of SUN learn the various aspects of d e -j Shellen and Bedford Douglas. DEVILS for our, flashy maroon bating. T ournaments slated for and golders.” the ASU debate team in the Before a team is allowed series, P L A Y W R IG H T A T 20 at 9 p.m. R e g u la tio n s : For s tu d e n ts and f a c u lt y o n ly o f A riz o n a S ta te U n i­ v e r s ity . Cash in a d va n ce . S u b ­ m it to R oom 207v'^M em orial U n io n B u ild in g , b y n oon Tvyo d a ys b e ­ fo re d a te o f p u b lic a tio n : noon M o n d a y f o r W e d n e s d a y ’s issue, n oo n W e d n e sd a y fo r F r id a y ’s issue. R ates: 3 ce nts p e r w o rd ," ' 50 ce nts m in im u m ch arg e . FOR SALE C a ll W O 7-9057 and save. Need m o n e y : to be hom e fo r C h ris tm a s . A S U s tu ­ d e n t s e llin g b ra n d n ew 1962 7 T ra n s is - i t o r Z e n ith P o rta b le R a d io w it h c a r r y - ! in g case. 60 d ays s till le f t on w a r - : ra n ty . W ill se ll a t cost— o v e r 25% d is ­ c o u n t, C o m p le te se t o f 160 lb . W e ig h ts a l­ m o s t b ra n d n e w . 30% d is c o u n t fr o m ! lis t p ric e . A , 6 -y e a r-o ld K in g A lto S a xo p h o n e in w o n d e r fu l , C o n d itio n .* „M a k e m e : an o ffe r . Save m o n e y . C a ll W O 7-9057 j • Students on the debating team must also take courses in ex­ temporaneous and impromptu speaking and in interpretation. In addition to ASU debate fu tu re include the UofA to urnam en t in February, the National Invitatio n al in Mobile, A la. during A p ril and the Southern California Forensic Association to ur. nam ent in Pasadena. Also, the G reat Western F o ­ rensic tournam ent at the Uni­ versity of Nevada and the N a­ tional Forensic tournam ent at N orthw estern University, which is optional. After Xmqs R o u n d t r i p to O K L A H O M A C iT Y . N o f! m o re th a n $25:00 o r sh are e x p e n s e s : w h ic h e v e r ch e a p e r. C a ll D a n L a w le r , ! W O 7-2607. fo r All That Shopping . . . Stop In A t CHICO'S RESTAURANT" FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe *Air conditioned of course l i l i mm. » ¡¡IIIIP Enjoy Your Summer. . . EUROPEAN ADVENTURE 1962 ★ PERSONALLY CONDUCTED BY DR. JOHN R. MARTINEZ ★ REAL ECONOMY — $995 FOR 42 DAYS . . . 8 COUNTRIES CALL US FOR COMPLETE INFO RIDES WANTED S tu d e n t w is h e s rid e rs to U ta h C h ris tm a s . C a ll A M 5-9714. to debate on a-,subject, the members m iist do- research w ork on the problem to be debated, check th e ir facts and fin a lly select the most Im portant facts, both pro and con, fo r use in the de­ bate, said Dr. Stites. W O R K . T h e series begins Dec. D o n 't Cook D inner Research, Practice Spark Debate Team A letter to the editor from T e rry Anderson, p rin t- iH UNIVERSAL TRAVEL 18 E. 5th St. W O 7-1673 m má m i Don t miss this outstanding series~^f historical plays by William^Shakespeare. It’s a National Edu­ cational Television highlight-brought to you by HUMBLE OIL g REFINING COMPANY , America’s Leading Energy Company. ps FRIDAYS AT 7:30 P.M .-CHANNEL V l Friday, December 15, 1961 STATE PRESS Page t Fraternity’s Friend Is By R O X A N N A B ER R Y his said the o w n er d id n ’t Tam m y j is the most popular girl at the ATO house. • w a n t her any more and she She has four legs, stands 16 inches tall, weighs 40 pounds, is about four years old, and still, she’s the most popular girl. Tam m y was a bit on the skinny side then, and as far as the ATOs were concerned, she could have won top honors in any. contest as the ugliest dog in the world. needed a home. FLIGHT INSTRUCTION *Y ìfÌa ra e • S m itli College People MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS Amos Flight Operations SKY HARBOR The program will include music from “Exodus,” ' “Gigi,” “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring” and “Pop, Goes the Weasel.” Various Christmas selections will also be presented. Fourteen Pledge Women’s Group vrnm m m m m m am Bm m m iimmBÊmmimHtmmemKmm m t Special Rates For Phone BR 5-7291 ASU’s Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Eugene Lombardy, will present a Pops Concert Dec. 19 from 11:30 to 12:30 a.fn. in the MU Ballroom. It m ust have som ething to do with the fact th at she’s an Eng­ She now has her own blue and Tables will be set up to allow lish bulldog—and the fra te r­ gold coat emblazpned with ATO, listeners to have lunch during nity mascot. and accompanies the fellows the concert. T h e fello w s w e re n 't too w herever they go, .particularly Visitors are welcome,- and impressed last Spring when if she can get. them to give her there will be no charge. JErnie Panek brought her a car ride. She’s especially fond home from an an im al hos­ of Rick McDonald since she gets p ital w here a ve t frie n d of to sleep in his room. W H Y IT 'S T A M M Y . — A lp h a Tau Omega fra te rn ity mascot T a m m y , a pedigree English bulldog, proudly wears her specially tailored coat'as she poses fo r this irresistable shot. A Private License is a Must In tylodern Business Don Amos — Class o f #56 Concert Set For Dec. 19 Tempe’s Most Popular Florist” ! Evenings 1 WO 7-5020 722 MILL AVENUE Tareyton delivers the flavor... Daily WO 7-0271 f Fourteen new pledges w ere received into G am m a A lpha IChi, national w om an’s adver­ tising honorary, Sunday. ijh e new pledges are Betty Adams, Edie Allers, Cindy B u­ chanan, Twila Drum m , M ary Gorman, Sue Jeffries, Jan e Keaton and Deanna Olson. Also Faline Owens, Lynne Peterson, Nancy Tenney, Delma Van Hooser, M arilyn V anier and M arie Womack. Following pledge ceremonies, Roxanne B erry and Elizabeth So well w ere installed as vicepresident and secretary, re ­ spectively. M embership in Gam m a A l­ pha Chi is open to women stu­ dents , m ajoring or m inoring in A dvertising or any related field and having a 2.25 accum ulative. Robert V. Zacher, assistant professor of Advertising, is the organization’s sponsor. DVAL FILTER DOES IT! Christmas Vespers Set For Tuesday The Cultural Affairs Boarc will present a Christmas Vesper; Service Tuesday evening in th< MU lower lounge at 7. The program will includ< sketches by the Collegium Musicus and a reading by Lynr Blair. ARTIST SUPPLIES Crafts • Hobbies Decorating Materials Picture Framing Tempe Center • *Tareyton,$ Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" says L ucius (Dead-eye) C laudius, crack marksman of the XVI Cohort catapult team. “People come from Nero and far for Tareyton,” says Dead-eye. “Vero,Tareyton’s one filter cigarette that really delivers de gustibus. TVy a pack and see why the Whole gang in the cohort is forum.” ACTIVATED CH ARCO AL INNER FILTER PURE WHITE OUTER FILTER DUALFILTER Jhvduct of Tareyton d r u tie a n — c/o&tc&r is Our middU name © A 7 .< W O 7-4482 P a g e 10 Friday, December 15,1961 STATE PRESS Sororities Will A id Needy Area Groups By B E C K Y W A T S O N a fam ily of six foster childrenSeveral of the sororities on the i to which they - - will -give- -food, - —, ASU campus are sponsoring | clothing and toys for Christm as. Christmas parties or Christmas J The money, for this annual projects for orphans and needy j Christmas project is raised children in the area. J,through individual donations of o the sorority members. The Alpha Alpha Delta Pic Pis w have T h e D elta Gamm as w ill adopted a family w ith five chil­ have a chapter p a rty and dren who they will entertain exchange gifts w nich w ill Monday night at a party on the be given to a needy fa m ily . Alpha Delta Pi floor. Each girl T his is an annual project of will bring food, clothing and the Delta G am m as during toys to give to their adopted Christm as tim e. children. Alpha Delta Pis an ­ nually adopt a needy family at The annual Gamma Phi B etaChristmas time. Alpha Tau Omega Christmas S A E - M I N E R V A S E N T E R T A I N C H I L D R E N — Sig m a A lp h a E p s ilo n ’s pledge class an d L i t t l e Sisters o f M in e r v a , SAE's w o m e n ’s a u x i l i a r y , held a C h r is tm a s p a r t y W e d n e sd a y a f t e r n o o n in S ah ua ro H a l l ’s lo b b y f o r 35 c h i ld r e n f r o m R itte r school. T o ys colje cte d f r o m v a r io u s m e r ­ cha nts w e re presented to the c’h j ld r e n . R e fre shm e nts w e r e served an d games w e r e p laye d. Greek To Me - Preparations For Holidays Are Keeping Greeks Busy j Scottsdale C ountry Club tom or-I tions on cam pus are sponsoring Confusion is the word for the row evening, w hile the L a m b d a yarious program s to aid needy week. This will be the l a s t .c h ' A lp has will, host th eir a n - | groups in the area. Greek to Me until after t h e !nual w inter form al tonight at , The new est T au K appa Epsiholidays, so we’ll try to take the Valley Ho in Scottsdale. | |on pledge is Bob Webb. care of all bits and pieces of in­ C ongratulations to the new ly J phi Kappa Taus, Ja y AHindformation we have received initiated Lam bda Chi A lphas, er and George Robinson, had a lately. Jay Hasbrook and Steve F edor- | nice trip back from Cave Creek Again, formals chak, also to Dr. Norman H. j after some of th eir w ell m eantak e the spot­ Russell, chairm an of the Bo- j jn g pledges dropped them off light. The Phi tany departm ent, who was in - I for a tour of the countryside. Kappa Taus w iJI stalled as an honorary m em ­ Dick H ebert, Lam bda Chi A l ­ name their ber. pha, is pinned to G inny Corn, Cameo Girl at Delta G am m a and Phi D elta I _i. : i , . . , Kappa A lp h a T h e ta, U niversity th e annual T heta pledge classes team ed up L , P , , .. J , , , , , „ of Colorado, w hile Chi Omegas Christmas Camlast week .for a w ork day at the 0 . T . „ . , Cynthia D atus and Jan ie W all eo Ball tom or­ Valley of the Sun School and . ... „ . ,, v, - .. ¡have passed th e candle to an row night a t the the Phi D elt house. They left a I . . . , . , . • , , , • , !nounce th e ir pinning and cornSkyriders’, while the Delta S ig ­ lot of clean windows behmd-hr-=— V vi 7 . mg m arriage to Pete Anselmo, ma Phis have scheduled their ] them! Sigm a A lp h a Epsilon, a n d - ie s Carnation Ball at the San M ar- j Chi Omegas will honor their Little, respectively. cos in Chandler for the same j parents at a Christm as b an ­ O ur apologies for an e rro r in evening. ; quet, set for this Sunday in the last w eek’s column. Elizabeth A group of very sleepy i people : MU. The lucky ChiOs w ill r e ­ K err is the new est A lp h a Sigm a will board two chartered busses i ceive gifts from Santa Claus, Alpha pledge, not K appa K appa at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow as the j who has consented to represent G am m a as previously stated. A lpha Tau Omegas begin their I their M others’ Club for this ocA special “G reek” hello to trek to the Snow Bowl for an casion. our favorite S anta Claus, Chief. all-day Christm as party. Tau i Kappa Alpha. T heta pledges ! and a greeting to “gah.” Kappa Epsilons will also make | sponsored an A lum nae Tea last the trip to Flagstaff for a day of j Sunday to benefit their national, skiing and snow fun tomorrow. philanthropic program , t h eis<¡r I n - V " P * “ ® ^ P W N I T I A T E S Sigm a A lp h a Epsilons >will stitute of Logopedics, w hile ucation , * ^ honorary, ’ T f f Eric i ., Z , initiated hold their holiday dance at the Iseveral other G reek orgapiza- ! D _ . , , I Batchelor, B arbara Beckstead * * ¥ ¥ * * * * ¥ ¥ * * * * * ¥ * ¥ * * ¥ * £ and Joycelyn Ohg at the WedI nesday evening ceremony held * Î at Monti’s Casa Vieja. By R O S A L Y N W H I T N E Y The active chapter .and the pledge chapter of Alpha Epsilon sorority have each adopted grandparents f r o m thé K ive l Nursing Home as p art of th e ir year-round philanthropic project. D u ring-the Christm as season the A lpha Epsilon Phis w ill' w rite letters to r th e ir ad o p t­ ed grandparents, and visit the m a t the nursing, home. The Alpha Sigma Alphas an ­ nually give support to retarded children a t Christmas. This year, at the sorority gift ex ­ change, each girl will bring a gift that will be given to some retarded child. The sorority is also serving as the refreshm ent committee for the mentally re ­ tarded children’s party Dec. 16 at the National Guard Armory in Phoenix. The Alpha Sigma Alphas sold voodoo dolls before the Arizona State-A rizona foot­ ball game in order to raise mon­ ey for th eir annual local and national philanthropic projects of supporting retarded children. .’ » ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'f r * * * * * * * * K appa Delta sorority will p re­ sent a skit, “The L ittlest Angel,” for- the children in the Crippled Children’s Hospital, and en ter­ tain the children w ith a story hour, for its Christmas Project. K appa Kappa Gammas are sending a complete Christmas dinner to a widow and her three children who live in Tempe. The sorority members are collecting the food and will deliver it to the family as a Christmas gift. WELDON'S The Chi Omegas have adopted Fred Elquest & Son RIDING STABLE Everything for the Art Student 1 Art Supplies 1 Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix ★ HAYRIDES ★ PARTIES Nice Horses and Courteous Service “Sam e Location F o r 28 Y ears” 5400 E. Van Buren / Phone BR 5-2421 P H O N E A L 8-2628 * * Dl&fcolfs $1.95 X T h e Kappa A lp n a T h e ta pledges recently entertained over 200 alum ni a t th e ir a n ­ nual Christm as tea. The admission charge a t the tea was an article of clothing or a toy w hich w ill be sent to the Institu te of Logopedics in ’W ic h ita, Kans. Sigma Sigma Sigmas have collected toys and clothing to give to crippled children in a Phoenix hospital. A t a recent slum ber p arty, ea ci T r i Sigm a donated a toy or an artic le of clothing to gain adm ittance to th e party. This is th e firs t y e a r the T r i Sigmas have sponsored a Christm as project. * * * * 5tetn/in¡>$trloÍrt * * 4817 E. Indian School * * * N O W PLAYING * it Wingy Manone Plus 5 * * Coming Soon*— “MAVIS RIVERS” * * *■ ALL YOU CAN EAT! * CHUCK W A G O N jx ch ar Broiled Steak Dinner party for underprivileges chil­ dren will be Tuesday afternoon at the ATO house. The children will be entertained w ith games, and a gift exchange will clim ax the party. * * 5tetn/inò Sirloin * 4801 North Central MATT DENNIS * NOW * PLAYING * * * * O P E N IN G M O N D A Y “BUDDY COLLETTE QUINTET” * Featuring A l Viola On G u itar * C O M IN G SOON — C H IC O H A M IL T O N * ALL YO U CAN EAT! * CHUCK W A G O N $1.95 * Char Urtar Broiled Steak Dinner $1.95 l T h e Fantastic Composer, A rranger, E ntertainer & His Trio y * * *v Friday, December 15, 1961 STATE PRESS Grapplers Page 11 H Lobos I ASU’s Sun Devil W restling “New Mexico competes in the I jo in in the new W estern Club hosts New Mexico U niver­ Skyline Conference Which em ­ A th le tic C onference next sity in a dual m eet tom orrow phasizes the sport and we do | ye ar, all have outstanding night at 7:30 in Sun D evil Gym. know th at they give w restling ] w res tlin g program s. The Sun Devils, who w ere scholarships so they should' H ere is the Sun- Devil lineup im pressive in d efeat against have some p retty good boys,” ) for tom orrow ’s m eet: th e pow erfu l Arizona W ildcats, he added. 123 lbs.—George Diggs last week, will go w ith basi­ The Sun Devil g rapplers are 130 lbs.—P at D rum m cally ' th e sam e lineup tom or­ try in g to get th e sport off on 137 lbs.—Mike D rum m ro w as they used against the the rig h t foot on a club basis 147 lbs.—Jim P a rk e r ¡Cats. Arizona won th e early in hopes th at it can be accepted 157 lbs.—Buzz Hays ¡matches to offset a late ASU as a varsity sport in the near 167 lbs.—B ruce Crile ¡rally as th e W ildcats topped the future. 177 lbs.—Tom K elly or Jim ¡Devils 15-11. N ew M exico, Brigham M illiron Coach Ted B red eh oft e x ­ Young, Utah, W yo m ing and 191 lbs.—Rex McConaghy pects tough com petition A rizona, whom A S U w ill Hwt.—Bob Peterson fro m don’t them tough U o fA m eet said. N ew M exico. “W e know too much about except th a t they w ere enough to hand thé one of its fe w dual losses last y e a r,” he “ I'M UP TO MY junior year, and have ( (earned about women! t o be a lo v e r , yo u g o tta look like o ne . Like me, in my A -I slacks. Now adays, when the girls snug­ gle u p , th e y can hear my heart say­ ing A - l , A -l,' A - l ." BOB VIEWS SPORTS NEWS M atSport H as Thrills « i By BOB EGER Sports Editor H ave you ever seen a collegiate w restling match? not, y o u r.background.as a sports spectator contains a serious void. A m ateur w restling is an exciting and highly com­ petitive sport and it’s growing in popularity — perhaps m ore rapidly th a n any other am ateur sport in the country. it sP°ri of amateur wrestling is not to be confused with the business of professional ’rasslin Any similar­ ity between the two is purely coincidental. The state of Arizona has gone w restling-crazy in recent years — in m any high schools it out-draw s every sport- except football. And it’s hatching on nationally. Oklahoma State draw s 8,500 fans for collegiate m eets in a gym built Little L arry Armstrong, last j per cent of his field goal atto hold crowds in the 7,000 range. * season’s leading scorer with a I teinpts and has h it .750 per 19.9 average, is once again I cent his free throw tries, Arizona S tate U niversity has renew ed its w rest-' leading ASU’s varsity cagers in Ollie Payne is second in scor- ling program this year under a determ ined coach arid the points race with 74 points ing with 55vpoints and a 13.8 a bunch of spunky guys who are determ ined to push and an 18.5 average after four average, and "‘•’Tony Cerkvenik the sport into the prom inent position it deserves. The games. has grabbed 46 fibpunds to hold athletic departm ent can’t afford a w restling program un­ Armstrong, 5-9 whirlwind i a sizable lead in *thgt depart- der its present budget so Coach Ted Bredehoft and a guard, leads the Sun Devils in j m ent. Cerkvenik led the Bor- group of interested grapplers have taken it on them ­ field goals w ith 28 and in free der Conference in rebounding selves to get the w restling program starte7d. throw s with 18. He has hit .475 I last season. If you’ll 'remember, a similar situation occurred a few years ago with baseball — a sport that didn’t even F O U R G A M E S T A T IS T IC S exist on the ASU campus. G FG FT REB PF PTS AVG Bobby W inkles started rounding up talen t and Armstrong 4 28 18 13 5 74 18.5 w ithout the aid pf scholarships, and certainly w ithout Payne 4 24 7 20 10 55 13.8 any*frills, he has turned out a baseball team th a t has been ranked among the top ten nationally the last two Cerkvenik 4 17 10 46 12 44 11.0 years. Becker 4 19 5 16 11 43 10.8 W restling could follow, the same p attern — if it, Hahn 4 16 7 34 7 • 39 9.9 gets support. The Sun Devil W restling Club hosts New Mexico tom orrow night at 7:30 and there is no adm is­ Disarufino 4 2 11 4 22 5.5 sion.. to " . Caldwell 4 8 5 23 21 5 5.3 If you like fiery com petition and don’t fttind w atch­ McConnell 3 7 5 3 15 5.0 ing a group of guys in m akeshift uniform s giving it all t Senitza 4 . 1 4 2 7 9 2.3 th e y ’ve got for ASU, w hy not drop by Sun Devil Gym tom orrow night and lend your support? F or a double Howard 4 4 2 2 0 8 2.0 treat, take your portable radios and listen to the Devil Others 4 3 4 4 6 1.5 cagers tangle w ith New Mexico in the first gam e of th eir 0 all-im portant road trip. Armstrong Leads In Scbring Race Totals ASU 4 140 56 208 70 366 - 84.0 Opponents 4 92 61 189 72 245 61.3 EXPERT RACKET RESTRINGING T ro p h ies and Engraving P.E. CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Brand Names MEN’S WEAR Brand Names WOMEN’S WEAR GET YOUR CAR SERVICED N O W “FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW” FOR SAFE, SURE HOLIDAY ScileA VA C A TIO N DRIVING W O 7-4163 FRONT END SPECIAL § The WHEEL ALIGNMENT fta fu e ti/ PIZZA HUT WHEEL BALANCING 4.95 to 6.95 “Eat In or Carry Out” WHEEL BEARING PACKED A t your favorite campus shop Open Every Day For Lunch & Dinner 11:30 A .M . to 1 A .M . Your A-1 Dealer In Tempe... I FREE Catering - Service To Parties Smiley-Berge Ford YOUR NEAREST AUTO DEALER >OI MIN AND VOMWO MIN 16 E. 8th St. X, TEMPE WO 7-2063 O rder By Phone For Foster Service W O 7-3355 i 801 E. Apache Tempe SM gMsmmnrwß r »HktaMBtagKS Page 12 Friday, December 15,1961 STATE PRESS Siin Devil Cagers Hit The Road , a • ' Play New Mexico Tonight; m Tackle Indiana Monday S ahuaro B and D elta Sigs w ill m eet Tuesday night at 7 in Goodwin Stadium in the Cactus Bowl game to determ ine the in T | tta m u ra l football cham pion of ASU. Larry A rm strong and com­ pany aim to prove to Midwest I t’s “H it. the Road” for A riI scribSS th at being from the zona S tate’s basketball team i “sticks1’-- should not ..keep A rimembers as they leave today on ■zona State from ranking with one of their most ambitious and other m ajor collegiate powers. significant road trips. Victories in th a t area, known as the “B readbasket of Basket­ Coach Ned W u lk ’s charges ball” -will certainly send ASU meet the University of N ew stock upward. By D E N N IS A N D E R S O N Sahuaro B defeated H aigler H all in a 13-12 th riller yester­ day afternoon to move into the Cactus Bowl and th e Delta Sigs j broke a 7-7 tie in the second h alf to gain a 14-7 w in in the j :finals of the fratern ity divi­ sion. Mexico tom orrow ! In Wednesday’s semi-finals, 'Sigm a Alpha Epsilon gained a spectacular com e-from-behind ¡win over Sigma Nu 21-20 to •gain a finals berth. The Delta Sigs had little trouble w ith (Sigma Chi, romping to a 34-12 ¡win. 1 | Sahuaro B edged LDS 19-14 W ednesday to reach thè finals in the dorm division, and Haig­ ler Hall dumped Hayden Hall 27-0 to win its final berth. ' _____________ Whatever you do, do it better with Maximum vision and comfort. BIG T O N Y — Cerkvenik has been instrumental In the early season success of the Sun Devil cagers. He grab­ bed 18 rebounds against Kansas Monday. Then they Wulk feels the trip to be an impor ant one as it will go a long way tow ard determ ining A SU s national prestige. “We expect a trem endously tough time,” he commented. “It’s hard to win on a*Big Ten court:.” This Midwest itinerary is of particular significance, as it w ill be a proving ground for A SU ’s nationally ranked cagers. The latest UPI ra t­ ings list the Devils eighth. Dr. Irving Kanarek O pto m etrist Pa pago Shopping Plaza A p p o in tm e n t Suggested (N e a r L ittle L u lu ) W H 6-7431 Capitol Records "Judy G arland A t Carnegie H all" "West Side Story" — Stan Kenton "The Journeymen" "Satin A ffa ir" — Shearing 'Come Swing W ith M e" — Sinatra Stereo or Hi Fi The Sun Devils are scheduled to arrive back in Phoenix at 10:08 a.m; on Saturday, Dec. 23 at Sky H arbor A irport. 11 njs Miss V ening w as ru n n e r-u p i in “A” flight consolation sinj gles and w inner in “A ” flight) ) consolation doubles. Miss H all- j ; berg placed second in “B ” flight consolation singles and won in “B ” flight consolation doubles. m i G IV IN G Members of th e traveling Sq Ua(j are L arry Armstrong, Rual Disarufino> Qllie Payne, Tony Cerkvenik, Je rry Hahn, A rt Becker, Joe Caldwell, Bob­ by Howard, Mike McConnell, G ary Senitza and D arrell Risner. Team m anager Ray Reilly will also accompany the squad. ASU Girls Place High In West Coast Badminton ASU’s Nancy Vening and j Sharon H allberg turned in re spectable showings in the re jcent W estern States Open badj m inton tournam ent in M anhat­ tan Beach, California. GIVE THE GIFT THAT ON night at For two of the Sun Devils,’ [ the trip will be a. “homecoming.” head fo r the midwest for ! Rebounding ace Tony C erk­ games on Monday w ith thé venik hails from Mt. Iron, M inU n iversity of Indiana a t j nesota. Reserve ’ guard Gary I Senitza is from Lawrenceburg, Bloomington, and on W e d ­ Indiana. Reports have it th at nesday w ith the U n iversity j- plenty of the hometown fans of Minnesota a t M in n e a ­ will be ou(t to root for them polis. and their team m ates. They close out the trip o n ! T h e team em barks this Friday, Dec. 22, at Salt Lake) afternodn a t Sky H a rb o r and City, where 'they will meet their heads to A lbuquerque where old nemesis, Bill “The Hill” Mc­ Gill and his University of Utah . to nig .it it w ill w atch Texas mates. W estern b attle N ew Mexico. Albuquerque. Sigma Nu topped Sigma Chi ¡20-12 for third place in the fra - I tern ity division of the playoff | ¡tourney. KEEPS . d o ti 0$, atycCon e a r i t IW in The ASU feath er dusters, currently singles and doubles cham ps of the Southw est In te r­ collegiate badm inton tourney, are looking forw ard to the Dave Freem an tournam ent a t San Di­ ego in Jan u ary . «V ■ lE ^ e a c e « 0 0 . ¡cucar f o c a r á m e n .1-1*1« L E T US SERVICE Y o u r -G a r FREE GIFT WRAPPING OF ITEMS PURCHASED HERE For The T rip Home E xp ert Mechanics THE Reasonable Pric'es Open To 9 p.m. Thru Xmas CHEVROLET Specialist HILLS RECORDS TEMPE CENTER Texaco Card Accepted |BRIT SMITH Car Co802 M IL L A V E — T E M P E Q U A LIT Y M EN 'S APF’A REL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER