Street Dance On Tap
B or

m

ü

h

m

Free! Sh ow

b h

The second ASU Western Wednesday’s W
the 1Sun Devif
Week, Nov. 26-Dec. 2, will Week highlight will be a team.
feature a barbecue, street western sing for all univer­ Rodeo events will begin
dance, queen crowning, sity organizations, groups at 1 p.m. in the Scottsdale
western s in g , western and students at 7:30 p.m. rodeo arena at 2nd St. and
dance and the two-day in­ at East Hall.
Hinton St. in Scottsdale. “
tercollegiate rodeo compe­ The week’s highlight The 10 rodeo teams will
tition.
Western Week Dance Fri­ be competing for points to­
A kangaroo court.will he day evening at 8 in the uni­ ward. winning the cham­
in effect Tuesday through versity cafeteria will fea­ pionship of the West Coast
Thursday to promote the ture the music of recording region of the National In­
’ole west’ spirit by encour­ artist Ray banders.
tercollegiate Rodeo Asso­
aging western dress.
ciation.
The court will probably
The regional champion­
Bulletinl
be located on the East Halli
ship team will then com­
lawn.
Mike Swartz, ASU’s popu­
pete for the national cham­
The queen to reign over! lar head cheerleader, was pionship in a post-season
the week will be crowned suspended yesterday a fte r­ rodeo.
Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. fol­ noon by the Rally and T ra d i­
Competing teams will be:
lowing the western barbe-1 tions Board.
ASU, University of Ari­
cue sponsored by Alpha j Mike, in San Diego yjsiting zona, Eastern Arizona Jun­
his ailing father, was unavail­
Gamma Rho.
ior College, Pierce College,
The barbecue will begin able for comment.
Mt. San Antonio College,
on campus at 5 p.m., at
Cfel Poly at Pomona, Cal
which time two queén at­ Judging of the 44 beard Poly at San Luis Obispo,
tendants will also be nam­ growing contestants will be Fresno State, University of
ed from the nine queen fi­ during the 9:30 intermis­ Nevada, and Blythe Junior
nalists.
sion of the dance.
College.
The queen will be pre­ Prizes will be awarded Phi Sigma Epsilon fra-!
sented a silver buckle with for the longest, scrubbiest, ternity will stage gun duels
gold engraving and the at­ most colorful and most ori­ on campus throughout the
tendants will receive gold ginal.
week in an attempt to add
bracelets engraved with The two-day rodeo on to the western spirit.
gold.
Saturday and Sunday af­ Admission to the rodeo
Alpha Epsilon Pi will ternoons will include io and the Friday* western
present a street dance fol­ teams from western col­ dance will be by activity
lowing the barbecue.
leges and universities, in- card.

V ol. 41

Wednesday, November 21, 1962

Senior Day -

No.

Lewis
Leaves
Campus

JERRY LEW IS took time out from production of “The N u tty
Professor” to give ASU students and faculty a fre e show
Friday night before returning to Hollywood S a tu rd a y .

WORLD NEWS

Hollywood star Jerry
Lewis and Paramount Stu­
dios completed work mid­
Reds Pour Into India
day Saturday on movie
NEW
DELHI
— Chinese communist troops turned
shots taken on the ASU
the
undeclared
border
war into a full-fledged invasion,
campus for “The Nutty
threatening
northern
India
25 miles away, when they
Professor” production.
Jerry left Saturday ‘a fter­ overran the Indian mountain air base town of Bombila
noon to lead the exodus of | Monday.
Hollywood
personalities
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru has asked the
and crews from the campus.
United
States and Britain for “massive” military aid
They returned to Holly­
wood to complete inside for what he calls India’s fight to maintain independence.
4*
$
$
set- shots for the movie.
N EA R LY 4,000 high schuol'seniors invaded the ASU campus
LEWIS did not stay for
Saturday for the annual Senior Day agenda of tours, talks
Adenauer Coalition Survives
the ASU-New Mexico State
and attendance at the football game.
BONN, Germany — West Germany’s coalition gov­
football game Saturday
night because of fatigue.
ernment has declared it will continue to operate even
William Davidson, uhijt though the Free Democratic Party’s five cabinet mem­
production manager for bers quit Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s cabinet Mon­
Paramount, presented a
Tickets for the first home game of the 1962 ASU check for $1000 to the Stu­ day.
The resignations werq made as part of a drive
basketball season will be available to students and fac­ dent Loan Fund".
ulty at the Men’s Gym ticket office beginning. Tuesday, Inside shots for the movie to force the removal of Defense Minister Franz-Josef
promotion director A1 Stephan announced.
should be finished by mid-. Strauss, head of the Bavarian section of Adenaur’s
,
THE SUN DEVIL hoopsters will start the season December and released in party.
*
*
*
at home against Whittier College Dec. 1.
July. *
Stephan announced that the same ticket-stub pick­ COLLECTION for the
UN Urges G eneva Talks To Resume
up procedure as last year would be used for the 1962 muscular dystrophy fund,
season.
UNITED
NATIONS
The U.N. General Assem­
of which Jerry Lewis is na­
Tickets will be distributed on a first-come, first- tional chairman, continues bly’s political committee urged the 18-nation disarma­
served basis for the 2,316 seats available ih the east through today. So far $230 ment committee to résumé negotiations in Geneva “ex­
side section of Sun Devil Gym.
has been raised as a token peditiously.”
THE TICKET office Will be open daily at 8:30 a.m. of appreciation by the ASU
The disarmament conference, which has been in
next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday for ticket students.
recess since September, is scheduled to resume in Ge­
pickups.
~
.f.-j
A scroll expressing the neva next Monday.
Students and faculty members also may pick up students’ desire to make a
Kennedy, Soviet Premier Nikita Krush­
tickets for the Dec. 3 game With Pepperdine and the contribution to the fund chev.President
and
British
Minister Harold Macmillan
Dec. 8 tilt against Fresno State at this time, Stephan Was presented to Mr. Dav­ have all expressedPrime
readiness to resume negotiations
said.
i
_
idson at the game Saturday. with renewed determination and vigor.”

Stub Pick-Up Slated

Page 2

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, November 21, 1962

Fellowship Repeats Victory
Congregational F e llo w sh ip gregational Fellowship team.
achieved its second College Bowl
Everyone is invited to attend
win last Thursday toy defeating the College Bowl matches each
Thursday in the ballroom.
MeClintcck “A” 216 to 10.
Ann Okada, captain; Nick Ha­
gen, Shelia Sample and Mary
/Oi
Avery ■constitute the Congrega­
tional Fellowship team.
; Robin Miller was captain of
the Mac “A”;, team and Bonnie
Hasfprd, Bonita Burke and Martiha Horne completed the team.
University
; The next match will be 4 p.m.
barber sh o p
Thursday, Nov. 29 in the MU
ballroom. The men of Blue Key
1336 A P A C H E B O U L E V A R D
B A Y L E S S S H O P P IN G C E N T E R
will match wits with the Con­

BARBER
SHOP

O pen 9 -6 p.m . . . . Closed M on,

Pi Om ega Pi

Finest In

Members of Pi Omega Pi, busi­
ness education honorary, were
hosts to business education ma - |
jors at a tea yesterday afternoon j
in the faculty conference rooms. Ì

G IF T S D IS PLA YE D — Eugene Lombardi,
(le ft) concert master of the Phoenix sym­
phony, displays the Solar Quartet de las
Palmeras with the assistance of (left to

right) President G. Homer Durham, Dr.
Wendel Rider and Joe Sims. The four instru­
ments are a donation of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
W . Long, Westfield, New Jersey.

Solar Violins Presented
To -ASU B y Longs

KASN Off
For Holidays
KASN, campus radio station,
will not broadcast tomorrow or
Friday.
The...station will sign off at 6

A matched set of stringed instruments, known asj
the Solar Quartet de las Palmeras, has been presented'
to ASU by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Long, of Westfield,! Sf1*thlsfeyenin®
r^ urn to
New Jersey, President G. Homer Durham has announc- ^ ^ ^ a L n f l tele
vision station, will present a
Fernando Solar
Spain’s m o s t eminent violin en ASU a Guameri violin as limited number of programs to­
maker, these instruments will well as paintihgr and substant­ morrow and Friday.
There will toe. no telecotirses
stimulate the growing activity ial financial gifts.
either day.
in chamber n>usic now underway
on the ASU campus, said Dr.
Wendell Rider, chairman of the
music department.
" Years A head" Flight Training
“Plans have been made.” he j
In The N e w Shinn - 2150
said, “to establish a yearly series I
of string quartet concerts, to b e !
known as Las Palmeras con-1
certs, at which the instruments I
will be used.”
E u g' e n e Lcimbardi, concert j
master of the Phoenix Symphony i
and conductor' of' ASU's Sym­
phony, said that the instruments
— two violins, a viola and a violincello.j^* are made from se­
lected curled maple, 400 years
MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL
old.
MADE

BY

orange
finish is achieved by means of
a se.cret formula varnish, known
only to the violin maker,” Lom­
bardi said. "And, since the wood
is aged, the tone is not glassy |
as ¡n new instruments, but in-j
stead is mellow and responsive, j
a little on the darkside, deeper!
in tone.”
“T H E

Y E L L O W IS H

Mr. Long, an investment com- j
pany executive, and his wife, i
the former Barbara Vaughn, a \
graduate of ASU. have also giv- !

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W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 21,

1962

YR Meet Features
Shoftstall Address

Patrol C ar Christmas Support Asked
Campus patrolman Bob Mar-

7 tie lu t

f l l '

ject of Individualism vs. Collectivism. He discussed the inello lost control of his vehicle
aims and principles of each.
while on duty and went over
Dean Shoftsall said that collectivism as the Com­ the curb in front of Gammage
munists practice it today can not
w o r k because, “Communism
stands or falls upon the possi­
bility that man can be forced to
be completely unselfish.” The
dean concluded that since com­
plete unselfishness was impos­
sible, Communism will fail.
Dean Shofstaff also said, “Un­
less we accept divine law, we
must accept the law of man.” He
told the meeting that since in­
dividualism accepts divine law
it eventually will overtake col' lectivism.
In other club business YR
President Gary Walston an­
nounced, that the state Young
Republicans Convention will be
held in Tucson Dec. 7-9. Wal­
ston also said that a faculty
forum on the State Department
will highlight next month’s
meeting.

Freshman Hurt;
Falls 3 Stories
Brian Webb, freshman from
Wickenburg, escaped severe
injury last week when he fell
’ froni the third floor of Sahuaro
A onto a bike on the patio be­
low.
Webb was reported to have
been on the third floor when
the door suddenly opened and
he slipped and fell under the
guard rail and onto a bike,
crushing it.
He was taken to Scottsdale
Hospital where he was report­
ed to have a broken wrist.

Dr. Greenspoon
Talks On Aged
Dr. Joel Greenspoon, professor
of psychology at Florida State
University, visited the psychOr
logy department on Nov. 19 and
20 .

Monday afternoon he spoke on
“Consept Formation in the Ag­
ed, which is based on his re­
search with experimental anal­
ysis of geriatric patients.

Hall at 5:20 a an. Tuesday, ac­
cording to Captain Norman N.
Peck of Campus Security.
Cause of the accident at 10th
and Forest Streets has not been
determined and is.still under in­
vestigation, according to Peck.
Marinello, .who has been with
the Campus Security since Sept.
16,1962, was under doctor’s ob­
servation Tuesday afternoon.
Damage to the seefirity car is
estimated at $900, according to
Peck.

The Social Work group of ASU on a large card to be given to
is seeking students to partici­ the center’s children. The clo­
pate in its program to help the thing and toys should be taken
children of the Guadalupe Cen­ to SS 107.
For further information con­
ter have a happier Christmas.
tact Dan Kiolbasa, WO 7-1411,
Students donating usable clo- j ext. 409, or Geri Swanbeig in
thing or toys get their names I East Hall.

BUY YOUR
AIRLINE
TICKETS
IN
TEMPE

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Ruth Vaught’s

M ilady’s Salon

A T N O EXTRA CO ST

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18 East Fifth Street - Tempe

Havea real cigaiette-have a CAMEL

C ultural A ffa irs Exhibit
An exhibit of prints by out­
standing artists, entitled Hay ter
and Atelier 17, will be in the
MU lower lounge Nov. 20 through
Dec. 11.
Sponsored by the cultural af­
fairs committee, the exhibit in­
cludes a display of wood forms
by Bob Stockdale.

r.U. Box 32033.
Ix» Angeles, California

R eg ulatio ns;
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*

Page 4

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, November 21, 1962

T H E S T A T E PR ESS, d istrib u te d by th e cam pus cha p te r o f Sigm a D elta
C hi u n d e r th e direction of C ircu la tio n M a n a g e r M ik e B a rric k , is th e o f­
fic ia l cam pus new spaper of A rizo n a State U n iv e rs ity . I t is pu blish ed each
W ednesday and F rid ay th ro u g h o u t the school year, e xcepting h o lid ays, and
U entered as second class m a tte r at the T e m p e , A rizo n a , Post O ffic e un der
Q aç >
th e Acts of M arch 3, 1879, and A u g u st 24, 1912.
Subscription price, S3 per school y e a r.

PRESS

By B IL L OVEREND

Football at ASU is rap­
idly approaching the de­
gree of professionalism
previously associated with
the “top ten” teams around
the nation.
But one aspect of our
weekly gridiron product­
ions is lagging dramatically
behind the other segments.
It’s the uniform of the
Sun Devil mascot.
NOW WE know that the
student who gives his time
| to don the ugly costume
now used by this university
!is a Very loyal Sun Devil.
We hope he’s back in action
soon.
L But his loyalty could be
better expressed in a cos­
tume less repugnant to stu­
dents and alumni.
Since the Rally and Tra­
ditions board is interested
in improving things like
this, we might suggest that
they start compiling sug­
gestions for new costumes
for student mascots to
wear. _
A shiny red devil uniform
would be far more attrac­
tive than the shabby, cheap,
second rate uniform now
used.
THIS C O L U M N I S T
thinks that a first class
team like ours has shown
itself "to be should be led to
future victories- by a welldressed mascot.
The R&T board is the lo­
gical group to see that our
mascot gets some ne\y
clothes when he returns to
top action.
*
*
*
It was shocking to learn
yesterday that ASU’s best
loved student, head cheer­
leader Mike Swartz, was
suspended by the R & T
board.
His suspension reflects
disgrace on the board,
which, apparently, cannot
tolerate the controversy
sometimes aroused by the
efforts of a genuinely tal­
ented individual.

T H E S T A T E PR ESS is a m e m b e r o f the
A rizo n a New spapers A ssociation, Associated C o l­
legiate Press and N atio n a l A d v e rtis in g Service,
In c.
• -•

E D IT O R - I N - C H IE F _______ _____ - _______ __ ..............

L IN D A

W ARREN

S IM S

NEW S D E P A R T M E N T
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R _____________ ___ ___________
___ B IL L O V E R E N D
C A M P U S E D IT O R .... ...................
..... .
............... ..
............... ,...E D H E A T H
A S S IS T A N T C A M P U S E D IT O R S .......B E T T Y D U F F Y , M A R T I C Z E P O W S K I
A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R .................
_______ __ ____ G W E N Z U P A N C IC
A S S IS T A N T A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R S ______ ______ ____ __ T O M W IN G
P A M V A N B U S K IR K
N E W S E D IT O R S _ . . i ......... . .......... ................. B O B Z A C H E . B O B C L A M P E T T
A S S IS T A N T N E W S E D IT O R S -R O S S F IS H , J E R R Y R E IL L Y
C O P Y E D IT O R
__________
...________ _ G A R Y O L M S T E A D
C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R
.... .
______________ L Y N D A H A R R IS

L_.|jJ

§1

SPO RTS D E P A R T M E N T
SPO R TS E D IT O R _____ __________________________;____
A S S IS T A N T S P O R TS E D ITO R ....._____________ ______

_____ B O B JA C O B S E N
. D E N N IS A N D E R S O N

B ulletin

Mike Swartz was suspended as Head Cheerleader!
by the Rally and Traditions Board yesterday afternoon.
Mike does not yet know about his suspension as I
he was on his way home to California when the decision
was made. He had planned to visit with his family
early and return in time for the UofA game. According
to a Boai'd member, Mike will be telephoned about his [
suspension.
The Board acted under the orders of administra­
E XA M IN A TIO N
SCHEDULE
tion officials and other powers that be. Hoyvever, the
Because of many questions from students, we have
Board did not make any effort whatsoever to notify printed
the final examination schedule early. Some
the State Press of its action. We learned of it “by way students must know when their exams will be so they
of the grapevine.” When we attempted to get an offi- can make transportation reservations for the Christmas
cial comment from one of the Board members, he was holidays.
FIRST SEMESTER, 1962-63
too busy to comply.
A ll Class Reg.
The decision was sheepishly announced at the bon­ Scheduled On
Examination is
Scheduled on:
fire rally last night and was greeted with much student MW F or D aily* at
7:40- 8:30
__...Mon., Jan. 21 at 7:40^ 9:30
protest.
8:40- 9:30___ ‘.....
Wed., .Tan- 9.3 a t 7 -4 0 . Q-3fi
Several ÀSU Sun Devil football players who at­
9:40-10:30___
___Fri.,
Jan. 25 at 7:40- 9:30
tended the bonfire rally expressed their disapproval of 10:40-11:30_____ ---- Tues., Jan. 22 at 9:40-11:30
11:40-12:30____
Jan. 24 at 9:40-11:30
this action. We of the State Press express ours.
1:30
___Fri.,
Jan. 25 at 12:40- 2:30
Suspension of our head cheerleader will only in­ 12:401:40- 2:30...
___Mon., Jan. 21 at 12:40- 2:30
tensify any resentments that might exist This is a
2:40- 3:30.__ __ ___Wed. Jan. 23 at 12:40- 2:30
foolish way to try to quell 13,000 students. This is a
3:40- 4:30-..
... ...Tues., Jan. 22 at 2:40- 4:30
foolish way to try to squelch what enthusiasm our stu­ A ll Class Reg.
Scheduled On
,
dent body has..
Examination is
1 i h or TThS at:
Scheduled on:
Whenever young enthusiasm is stifled, it will find
7:40- 8:30..__
___Thurs., Jan. 24 at 7:40- 9:30
a way to express itself someday. Except that it is no
8:40- 9:30......
...... Tues.. Jan. 22 at 7:40- 9:30
9:40-10:30....... . ___Mon., Jan. 21 at 9:40-11:30
longer enthusiasm, it is commonly called revolt.
___Wed., Jan. 23 at 9:40-11:30
Why not try the latter means of expression and 10:40-11:30___
11:40-12:30.... . . ___Fri.,
Jan. 25 at 9:40-11:30
ask for Mike’s reinstatment as head cheerleader be­ 12:40- 1:30
---- Thurs., Jan. 24 at 12:40- 2:30
fore the crucial UofA game.
1:40- 2:30.... .
.— Tues., Jan. 22 at 12:40- 2:30
The sudden departure
2:40- 3:30
A voice vote would ring loud and clear.
...... Mon., Jon. 21 at 2:40- 4:30 Jerry Lewis and crew fre
3:40- 4:30...
..— Fri.,
Jan. 25 at 2:40- 4:30 [ASU has obviously shak
Examinations for classes that are scheduled with some starry-eyed stude
“time arranged”, and for classes that meet at, or af­ e x t r a s who apparent
ter 4:30 p.m. in the evening, will be held at the time thought his arrival he
scheduled for the last regular meeting of the class last week was the begi
What does Thanksgiving mean to most students during the examination period of Jan. 21 thru Jan. ning of their film caree:
here at ASU?"
The efforts of some st
25 unless otherwise scheduled by the instructor at
dent
extras to be disco
a
time
during
this
final
week
of
the
semester.
After taking a small straw poll of several fellow
ered
last
were, v
All classes in mathematics 116,117, 119,120 and 220 must note, week
students, it seems as though Thanksgiving means a good
far
more
hur
home-cooked meal, a rousing football game, and of will be scheduled for the final exam on Wednesday, orous than most of Lew
Jan. 23, at 2:40 p.m. All classes in mathematics 118, antics.
course, a holiday.
121, 212 and 385 will be scheduled for the final exam
THE EXTRAS, we spe<
However, this attitude is not despicable, or apathe­ on Thursday, Jan. 24, at 2:40 p.m. Specific room as­
of
were, of course, easy
tic or sacrilegious.
signments for these exams will be made by instruc­ spot.
They were carryii
Instead, because Thanksgiving is completely an tors at, or before, the. last meeting of the class.
sun glasses, wearing ne
sweaters and hogging tl
American invention, it has gone the road of so many
camera throughout Lew:
other American inventions: it has become a casual day
stay.
not taken seriously, yet always observed.
TO T H E EDITO R:
This is sad that only 1,500
We hope they’re not t<
Americans love Thanksgiving, but they do not be­ I am one of the 18,375 stu­ tickets were given to ASU stu­ disappointed that all th<
labor the Pilgrim origins. Thanksgiving has grown up dents who attend the Univer­ dents, but UofA students will got for their trouble w;
with the American people who have outgrown many of sity of Arizona and one of the receive only 9,000—which isn’t fun, money and expe^iehc
After all, I’ve qever n
many who read the Arizona too many for the over 18,000
their Puritan traditions.
students attending the “U.”
ticed any Clark Gables <
State Press.
The meaning has changed a bit and now reflects
Besides, all 12,000 of you at Liz Taylors around here b
20th century America — a land of casual, luxury lov­ In your article of the Nov. Arizona State should be thrilled fore “The Nutty Professoj
issue, “I Cover College Ave­ to leave that Normal School to arrived..
ing people who do not worship the past because they 7nue,”
you seemed to be a bit see a real University with a
have so much future.
You ^won’t find a stoi
upset over the shortage of real campus.
about
it in this paper, bu
Many people have said many things about Thanks­ tickets available to Arizona Too bad ASU is still known
j*
y°u
. haven’t hear
State
students,
who,
natural­
as Tempe Normal and UA as Thanksgiving
giving, so instead of repeating the hundreds of wellis tomorro\
ly,
want
to
cheer
their
nation­
“tops
in
the
Southwest.”
worn phrases, we shall cease by saying, “happy Thanks­ ally ranked team in the ‘‘big
November
is
one mont
J. W. Giovando
giving to all of you from all of us.”
for which this student
game.”
Tucson, Arizona
very thankful.
.

Editorially Speaking

Letters To The Editor

14 Groups Enter
B icycle Derby

GnCampos

miài

(Author of “ / Was a Teen-age D warf', "The Many
Loves of Dobie GiUis”, etc.)
*

GLOOM AT THE TOP
Oh,.sure, you’ve been busy, what with going to classes, doing
your homework, catching night crawlers, getting married—
but can’t you pause for just a moment and give thought to that
dear, dedicated, lonely man in the big white house on the hill?
I refer, of course, to the Prexy.
(It is interesting to note here that college presidents are al­
ways called “Prexy.” Similarly, trustees are called “Trixie.”
Associate professors are called “Axy-Pixy.” Bursars are called
“Foxy-Woxy.” Students are called “Algae.”)
But I digress. We were speaking of the Prexy, a personage at
once august and pathetic. Why pathetic? Well sir, consider how
Prexy spends his days. He is busy, busy, busy. He talks to
deans, he talks to professors, he talks to trusteees, he talEs to
alumni. In fact, he talks to everybody except the one group
who could lift his heart and rally his spirits. I mean, of course,
the appealingest, endearingest, winsomest group in the entire
college—you, the students.
• It is the Proxy's sad fate to be forever a stranger to your
laughing, golden selves. He can only gaze wistfully out the
window of his big white house on the hill and watch you at your
games and sports and yearn with all his tormented heart to bask
in your warmth. But how? It would hardly be fitting for Prexy
to appear one day at the Union, clad in an old rowing blazer,
and ciy gaily, “Heigh-ho, chaps! Who’s for sculling?”

Staff Improves
library Service

A number of problems have
been aided by new services ini-'
tiated by Matthews Library dur­
Cyclists representing 14 ASU organizations will be­ ing
the past eight weeks,. stu­
gin competition in the Desert Bicycle Derby from the dents and faculty members-have
west MU entrance at 8 a.m. Nov. 24.
discovered.
Sponsored annually by Alpha Tau Omega frater- Dr. Allan Covey, who took
mty .asJ» prelude to the ASU—UofA football game over as head librarian this fall,
the relay contest will begin in
----- ’ has developed several programs
Tempe and end in Tucson.
designed to remedy past diffi­
Lodge will end the derby.
culties.
The 10-lap relay averages 11.3
A R IZ O N A STATE Highway
miles per lap.
Among these is a lecture about
patrolmen will safeguard each
At each relay station refresh­ cyclist and control traffic dur­ the effective use of the library
which is given to all EN 101
ments will be served by sorority ing the race.
women.
Trophies will be awarded by classe and planned for EN 201’s.
R ELA Y STA TIO NS will be at ATO at the football game for
The loan period has been ex­
the Baseline and Highway 87 in­ first, second and third places.
panded from seven days to 14,
tersection, Hamilton’s Corner;
The large traveling trophy al­ thus giving students a longer
the Pima Indian Agency; Ste­ so will be presented to the win­ time to ,use the books.
phens’ Trading Post, La Palma; ning organization.
The reserve book collection
First Baptist Church in Picacho
PRIZES W IL L be awarded to has been reduced to get more
and Red Rock.
the fastest peddler in each lap. books out in the stacks. Only
Other stations will be at the
Entered in competition are those books which the faculty
Farmers’ Store in Marana and Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Phi has designated as. assigned read­
Cortaro’s Store. An even 10- Epsilon, Delta Sigma Phi, New-- ing for the current semester will
mile stretch to the Ghost Ranch man Club,- Alpha Epsilon Pi, be on reserve.
M.O. Best “A”, Hayden Hall,
Student library cards were
Other entries are Phi Delta initiated to speed up checking
Lambda Delta Sigma, Theta Chi out books. About 5,500 students
and Alpha Gamma Rho.
have registered to date.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin, of Tem­
ple Beth Israel, will' speak on
Chasidic Judaism Wednesday,
Nov. 28, at 8 p.m. in the MU
“Time For Living,” a new
8:30 L iv in g W o rld T e le c o u rs e
upper lounge.
9:15 P h y s ic a l U n iv e rs e T e le c o u rs e
series about retirement, will 10:00
T u r n of th e C e n tu ry
His speech is part of the reg­ debut on KAET, channel 8, at
“ Y e s te rd a y ’s H o m e w o rk '*
10:30
U
N R e v ie w
ular Rabbincial Lecture Series 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday.
10:45 H o riz o n s o f S c ie n c e
of Hillel and coincides with the
“ W o rld s o f D r. V is h n ia c ”
The series will provide older
Frontiers of Faith Series of Spir­ members of the community with P.1VL______■T_O :M O R R■O W
■
itual “Exploration Week; '
ways of remaining healthy, sat­
6:00 W h a t’s N e w ?
,
“
W
a
te
r
w
a
y
”
Rabbit Plotkin is a frequent isfied and contributing citizens
6:30 T h e F in d e r
“ A v ia tio n H is to r y ”
guest speaker in Phoenix. He
7:00 M e e t th e O rg a n
Programming
schedule
for
has been rabbi of Temple Beth
“ M u sic a l T o n e , H a rm o n y
a n d O v e rto n e s ”
Israel for seven years. He also KAET, Channel 8, for today, to­
7:30 T h e B ig P i c t u r e
morrow,
Friday,
Monday
and
“ R e c r u it a n d t h e S e r g e a n t”
teaches a course in Introduc­
8:00 - C h a lle n g e ---tion to the Old Testament at Tuesday, ■both a.m. and p.m.:
“
T h e S u r e s t P o is o n ”
TODAY
ASU.
;
.
8:30 T h e H o u s e W e L iv e ; In
A

Rabbi Presents
Judaism Lecture

KAET Starts New Series

8
9

10

: II:
P.M .

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10:00 A n A g e o f K in g s
“ T h e R a b b le fr o m Kent**
“ H e n ry V I P a r t 2, A c ts 3, 4, 5**

A.M.

No, friends, Prexy can’t get to you. It is up to you to get to
him. Call on him at home. Just drop in unannounced. He will
naturally be a little shy at first, so you must put him at his
ease. Shout, “Howdy-doody, sir! I have come to bring a little
‘ sunshine into your drear and blighted life!” Then yank his
necktie out of his vest and scamper goatlike around him until
he is laughing merrily along with you..
Then hand him a package and say, “A little gift for you, sir.”
“For me?” he will say, lowering his lids. “You shouldn’t
have.”
“Yes, I should,” you will say, “because this package is
a carton of Marlboro Cigarettes, and whenever I think 0f
Marlboro, I.think of you.” .
“Why," hey?” heSrillsay curiously.
“Because Marlboros have taste, and so do you,” you will
reply.
“Aw, go on,” he will say, blushing furiously.
“It’s true,” you will say. “Moreover, Marlboro has a filter,
and so do you.”
X “In my swimming pool, you mean,” he will say.
“Yes,” you will say. “Moreover, Marlboro has a soft pack,
and so do you.”
“My limp leather brief case, you mean,” he will say.
“Yes,” you will say, “Moreover, the .Marlboro box has a
flip-top, and so do you.”
‘‘But I don’t have a flip-top,’*he will say.
“But you will,” you will say. “Just light a Marlboro, and
taste that tasty taste, and you will surely flip your top.”
Well sir, you will have many a good chuckle about that, you
may be sure. Then you will say, “Goodbye, sir, I will return
soon again to brighten your lorn and desperate life.”
Please do,” he will say. “But next time, if you can possiblv
manage it, try not to come at four in the morning.”

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7:30 H e rita g e : B ru c e C a tto n
“ T h e A m e ric a n H e r ita g e ” 8:00 T im e fo r L iv in g
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8:30 L iv in g W o rld T e le e o u rs e
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10:00 A n A g e o f K in g s
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F L A S H L IG H T B A TTER IE S

Display of Latest H I-F I Gear “ Demonstrated"

)1962MaxSbulnuui
Prexy and undergrad, male and female, late and soon, fair
weather and. foul—all times and climes and conditions are
Tight for Marlboro, the filter cigarette w ith the unfiltered

*

“ P a u l T illic h — Views^ o n
R e lig io n ”
S p e c ia l: T V P e rs p e c tiv e s
“ P o is o n s , P e s ts a n d P e o p le ”

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STATE PRESS

Page 6

W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 21, 1962

Vacation A t Thanksgiving: We Owe
I t To Sarah Hale A nd Abe Lincoln
Thanksgiving — the national a celebration called the Cereholiday—exists today through alia.
the efforts of Sarah Josepha
The Greeks paid tribute to
Hale.
Demeter in secret rites called
In 1863, 99 years ago, Sarah the Eleusinian Mysteries.
Hale persuaded President Ab­
C H R IS T IA N IT Y put an end
raham Lincoln to issue a proc­ to many of these festivals, but
lamation setting aside the last a pagan-inspired belief in the
Thursday in November as a Corn Mother, or the Mother of
day of Thanksgiving.
Grains, survived among Some
THANKSGIVING itself be­ peasants in the British Isles and
Europe.
gan long before, of course.
Her spirit, it was thought,
Its origin goes back beyond
the time of John Smith and lived in the last sheaf of grain
left standing in the field.
Pocahontas.
During the Middle Ages the
The practice of giving thanks
for a plentiful harvest goes most common Thanksgiving
back almost to the time when and harvest festival was the
man first gave up wandering Feast of Saint Martin of Tours,
and hitched himself to a plow. or Martinmas, on Nov. 11.
PEOPLE throughout Europe
Along the Mediterranean,
still
celebrate this day with
ancient peoples had festivals
feaSts.
at harvest time in honor of a
The Pilgrims probably be­
mother goddess.
THE SEMITES called her
Astarte, while the Phrygians
named her Semale.
The Piomans honored Ceres,
the goddess of agriculture, in

came familiar with this cele­
bration when they went to
Holland to escape religious
persecution in England.
Perhaps the remerpbrance
of this holiday inspired them
to hold a Thanksgiving feast
after their first prosperous year
in the New World.

TALL

OR LONG WAISTED
FASHIONS
Pre-Christmas

SWEATER SALE
Reg. to $12.98
Now only $7.88

‘■The Political-Military De­
fense oJLXaim_America” is the
theme of a two-day conference
slated next month, on campus.
The event is the first annual
faculty-student' conference on
political-military affairs.
—Sponsored by-ASU’s depart—
ments of military science, pol­
itical science and mass com­
munications, it will be Dec. 7
and 8 in the MU.
Three noted guest speakers
from out of state, Professor Ron­
ald Hilton, of Stanford Univer­
sity, Dr. James L. Busey, Uni­
versity of Colorado and Dr.
Russell H. Fitzgibbon, UCLA,
will lecture.
ASU faculty members to par­
ticipate include Dr: Arnolâ -Tilden, dean of the college of lib­
eral arts; Dr. Marvin Alisky,
chairman of the department of
mass communications; Dr. Bruce
Mason, chairman of the de­
partment of political science, and
Lt. Col. Theodore Wyckoff,
chairman of the department of
military science.
Student | coordinator will be
Roger Baymiller, a senior in the
college of liberal arts.

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W ednesday, November 21, 1962

STATE PRESS

Page 1

Artist Experiments
In Style And Media

Critic Acclaims Concert
B y Loewenguth Quartet
By SPERO THEODORE

By JANET BERGMAN

. her and she is fortunate in hav-

The accolades the Loewenguth Quartet has gained Among the 5,500 freshmen at ing already found, one which I s
in performances around the world were stamped with ASU, there is one, Robie Allen, | her own. She displays a refresh­
validity for all in attendance Sunday at the MU ball­ who Has the “quality and wit of ing courage by experimenting.
room.
Her works are well thought out
a first rate artist.”
The program included Roussel’s “Quartet in D Ma­ This was the comment of Ro­ and rational,” Davey said.

jor,” Honegger’s “Quartet No
3” and Ravel’s “Quartet in F
Major.”
A L L TH R E E composers were
contemporaries in an age of ex­
perimentation and innovation,
tolerated if not encouraged by
’ers as Faure and d’ln-

A SECOND semester freshman
bert Davey, curator of educa­
tion at the Phoenix Art Museum, majoring in art education, Robie
after reviewing Miss Allen’s graduated from Camelback High
work recently on display at Mc­ School in Phoenix, where she
was assistant editor of the year- i
Clintock B dorm.
ACCORDING to D a v e y , bqok and news editor of the
“Miss Allen's work clearly shows newspaper.
broad sensitivity of feeling and __In her words, “I have to draw I
T H E Y INCLUDE a precision great ability in dealing with to satisfy a need to create. Until I
of thought and refinement of ex­ varied media.
I give away a painting, ft has no
pression that come from an
“Style is most important to meaning.”
aristocratic mind endowed with
sensitive perceptions and in­
sights.
IN S TR U M E N TS • SUPPLIES • LESSONS • REPAIRS
The other work on the pro­
I Guitars A Specialty
gram was the “Quartet No. 3”
by Honegger.Honegger’s style, noted for its
virility, vigorous rhythms and I
/ n ò i e (Senter
3 em pe
dissonant harmonies, is less apiparent in this quartet than in I
Sheet Music — Method Books
his earlier works.

the quartet, that his genius is
better demonstrated:
Roussel’s “Quartet in D Ma­
jor” has the qualities of his more
famous second and third sym­
phonies.

¿ike Roussel, Dukas and oth­
ers, Ravel came under the in­
fluence of impressionism of the
early 20th century.
T H E H IG H spot of the Loe­
wenguth Quartet’s program was
the Ravel Quartet, 'which was
the composer’s ■ first : triumph,
performed in 1904.
Though Ravel is most famous
for his relatively shallow ballet
score “Bolero,” if is in some of
his lesser known works, such as

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Page 8

STATE PRESS

International Contest Lures
Rifle Team To Neu? Mexico

Chapel Corner
By JEAN POWELL

Dr. Theodore A. Gill,
president of the San Fran­
cisco Theological Seminary,
will be the keynote speaker
at assemblies during Spir­
itual Exploration Week,
Nov. 26 to Nov. 30.
The theme of the week
•is “Frontiers of Faith.”
Dr. Gill will speak at
three assemblies in the MU
ballroom. At 3 p.m. Monday
his topic is “Images for
Smashing”; at 7:31) p.m.
Monday, “Theology in a
New Key”; and at 3 p.m.
Tuesday,
“Uncorseted
Christianity.”
DR. GILL, a noted au­
thor, lecturer and religious
educator,. received the ba­
chelor of theology degree
at Princeton Theological
Seminary and the doctor
of theology degree at the
University of Z u r i c h ,
Switzerland.
The purpose of Spiritual
Exploration Week is to
give students and faculty
the opportunity to explore
their own and other relig­
ious points of view. Its
purpose is not to indoctrin­
ate a certain concept, ac­
cording to the Rev. Charles
Crouch, sponsor of the Stu­
dent Religious Council.
Outstanding r e s o u r c e
leaders will be on campus
all week. They will speak
at informal sessions, con­
duct personal conferences,
and be available to speak
b e f o r e -«various campus
groups.
DEAN GARY Anderson
will preside at a faculty
luncheon at 12:30 p.m.
Monday in MU 218C. All
resource persons will be
present.
Afternoon buzz sessions
will be in SS 209; night
sessions will be in the MU
upper lounge. Buzz sea
sions are scheduled as fol­
lows:

and Dr. Dwight Allen and
Dr. Chilton McFheeters,
3:45 p.m. — Wednesday —
“Religion Before Adam
and Eve: Prehistoric Re­
ligion”—Dr. Colwell, Rev.
Joe C. Smith, and Dr.
Gerald Bright.
7:45 p.m. — Wednesday-—
“Crazy, Mixed-up Marri­
ages” — Rev. Frank Knebel, Rev. Cecil L. Prior
and Rev. David C. Mar­
shall.
3:45 p.m.-—Thursday—“The
Old and New Reforma­
tion” — Rev. William
Jeffs, Rev. Frank Knebel
and Rev. David C. Mar­
shall.
3:45 p.m. — Friday—“Com­
munism’s Exploitation and
Suppression of Religion”
— Rev. Paul Hutchins and
Rabbi Philip Jeffa.

Starfires. the ASU rifle team,
will take 16 members to Alamagordo, New Mexico, for an in­
ternational g a l l e r y , position
shooting match this weekend.
T H E ASU team recently plac­
ed second in the state shooting
tournament. Williams Air Force
Base won by one point.
Twelve countries will be re­
presented in the match including

Salesmen M eet

OF A RIZO NA
S e rv in g ta ll
w om en

o r long-w aiated
Since 1963

SIZES 8 - 2 0

-

“AFTER FIVE”
Dresses
For The Holidays
509 E. CAMELBACK
Phoenix

many teams from the United
States.
Although all teams will shoot
this weekend, 12 different loca­
tions in the U.S. will be used.
PO SITIO N S for firing are
prone, sitting, kneeling and
standing. They will 'be firing at
a target 50 feet away which has
a toullseye the size of a pencil
point.
The Starfires,

T/Sgt. Fred O. Brown-of the Air
Force detachment and sgt 1/c
William T. White of the Army
detachment, have 38 members
whom they have formed into
small bore and high power
teams.
TH E TEA M has hopes that
Andrea Canning, ASU coed, will
gain the women’s title, accord­
ing to Vic Elsberry, team presi­
coached by dent.

Pi Sigma Epsilon, professional
sales fraternity, met this morn­
ing for a business and pledge
testing meeting in the MU.
Fred Padgett, president of Pi
Sigma Epsilon Iota chapter,
spoke to the group concerning
sales projects.
Coffee and doughnuts were
served after the meeting.

JEWELERS
Open Thursdays
9:00 A .M . to 9:00 P.M.

4:00 p.m. — Monday — Re­
ligious and Foreign Pol­
icy”—Rev. Donald Griggs
and Rev. Paul Hutchins.
4:00 p.m.—Tuesday—’’Made
In Whose Image?” —Rev.
David C. Marshall and
Rabbi Maurice Corson.
7:45 p.m.—Tuesday — “Has
Religion Failed the Cam­
pus?”—Dr! Theodore Gill

FASHIONS

W ednesday, Novem ber 21, 1962

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W ednesday, Novem ber 21, 1962

ance Night Preparations Include
Lighting Rehearsals For Routines
Are you stumped on the dance
floor? If so,'this little item is
not for you! But if you glide
like Arthur Murray or pirouette
as only Pavlova could, then read,
on.
D a n c e Night Intermural.s,
sponsored by the Woman’s Ath­
letic Association, will be at 7:30
p.m., Nov. 27.
The event, open to all stu­
dents, will consist of three main

NOW
1. Tempe Center

dance categories: modern, folk
and tap. All entrants must wear
costumes representative of their
dance routine and supply their
own musical accompaniment.
Karen Maglich, Dance Night
manager, has announced the
lighting rehearsal date, Nov. 26
from 4-5:30 p.m. Representa­
tives must attend the lighting
rehearsal.
The public is invited free of
charge.

THREE LOCATIONS
2. 1302 Rural

3. Bayless Center

Open 24 H our; A Day!
I,

S EE K IN G T H E VOTES of Kappa Kappa
Gamma women for the title of ‘Kappa Man’
are from left to right, Rick Baker, Sigma Chi;
Tom Allan, Sigma Chi; Richard Fergerson,
Sigma Chi; Chris Bartelson, Sigma Alpha

Colony Subject
Of Discussions
Robert H. Alexander, assist­
ant to the executive secretary
of Phi Gamma Delta, will be
honored by the Phoenix grad­
uate chapter of Phi Gamma
Delta at a luncheon meeting in
, the MU tomorrow,
Alexander is on campus to
discuss the Phi, Gamma .Delta
Colony with Gary Anderson,
dean of m en .T henew colony
plans to organize on campus in
January.
Dean Anderson and Alexan­
der will be the principal speak­
ers’. Phi Gamma Delta alumni
Robert Pickrell, state attorney
general, and Edwin O. Borman,
father of astronaut Frank Bor­
man, are expected to attend.

Pikettes
Pikettes, women’s auxiliary
of Pi Kappa Alpha, recently ini­
tiated the following members: I
Barbara Elliott, Carol Card,j
Jane Carr, Sandy Duekels, Nan­
cy . Dayhill, Pam Lawrence,
Mary Shelley and Patty Shaugnessey.

Epsilon; and Fred Rhodes, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. Announcement of the sorority's se­
lection w ill be made Nov. 30 at the organi­
zation’s W inter Formal at the Backstage Club
in Phoenix.

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LIEUTENANT JOHN MONTEFUSCO, HISTORY MAJOR, CLASS OF ’61

"If I had it to do over again,
would I take Army R. 01. C ?

CONTACT LENSES
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My wife and I are in Panama at the moment. She likes
it. You know, Officers’ Club, dances—that sort of thing.
I like it, too. But whether I stay iii the Army or not, the
question is: Would I take Army R.O.T.C. if I had it to
do over again? Yes, I certainly would. In spades, I
didn’t realize how lucky I was. A t the time I figured:
Okay, so I’ll get my degree—get an Army commission,
too, and pick up some extra money along the way! I
wasn’t the leadership type, I thought. I was wrong. Boy,
was I wrong! Looking back on it; I wouldn’t trade the
leadership training I got for anything! Take my word
for it, leaders are made—not bom ! Whether I stay in
the Army or not, nobody can take away" what I’ve
learned. And let’s face it, where can anybody my age
ep out of college and walk into a standard of living this
IT/ Look, if you have alreid y itivested two years in
college ROTC, take it from me: Stick it out! It’ll be
one of the smartest things you ever did. I say so.”

P age Ì0

St a u ; p r e s s

‘Preacher’ Stars;
D evils Triumph

Wednesday, November 21, 1962

I ¡¡¡¡¡ill

Tucson.9 Arcadia
Collide Tauigltf

:'S

The Tucson Badgers .and Ar­
cadia Titans yie for .the Class
AA high school football .champ­
ionship tonight in Sun Devil
Stadium.
The Badgers beat -Phoenix ¿Un­
ion, 21-12, to reach the finals,
while the Titans smashed Flag­
staff, 39-6, in their semifinal
contest.

By JOE HEATH

The maroon and gold closed their 1962 home stand
Saturday night by stunning an individually led New
Mexico State team, 45-20.
When the final gun sounded, Aggie fans had but
one thing to cheer: James (Preacher) Pilot’s 149 yards
on 25 carries gave him the national leadership in rushing.
ute nine points to the fray.
However, as a unit, the Ag­
SEEDBORG now has made
gies sat back and watched the good on 20 straight PATs and
powerful Sun Devil offense roll has hit 35 of 37 on the season.
up a 21-0 first period lead that
In the game, marred by 119
proved enough to win the game.
yards in penalties, ASU .kept
NOT CONTENT with this, the
its- 15th spot in the UPI grid
Devils added three more points poll.
before half-time and 21 in the
third quarter.
Once again the Devils rolled
The only man to hit paydirt up over 400 yards with 402,
twice was Gene Foster, who gaining 257 rushing and 1451
completed the longest gain of passing.the night — a 73-yard TD pass
A highlight of the Devil at­
play from John Jacobs.
tack was Chris Stetzar’s defen­
Foster’s other tally came on a sive duty, as he picked off two
one-yard plunge.
Aggie passes and converted one
Having his best night of the into a 45-yard TD.
year, John Seedtoorg hit six
straight point-afters and added
-a 25-yard field goal to contrib

Cougars
Defeat
Cowboys

i/a e

/

S

«SSW*

A Good Selection
In S to c k ,

*

ENGRAVING
R a pid O n e -D a y - Service

★
IFC FO O TB ALL G A M E — These players w ill -compete in
the annual A SU -U ofA IFC football game Saturday in A r i­
zona Stadium at Tucson. They are I. to r.( Dan Jefferies,
Dick Peterson, Bob Jacobsen, Graham Dorland, Bob Hobbs,
and Paul Ripps. Tickest are on sale In the IFC office for $.25.

RESTRINGING
Done

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Wyoming Saturday clinched the
-first Western Athletic Confer­ a nutty, surprising question for it, and you’ve, done a
to
♦u )LClarity and ,reshness (UP to W) and appropriateness (up
to
and their decs.ons will be final. Duplicateprizes will be awarded
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30 lb96?°!LSi|der! dKf0r|th! t month's awards- A"y entry received after April
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held on to whip the Cowboys.
tom K .Jn teras often as you like. Start right now!
Two weeks before, BYU also
TH E ANSW ER:
smashed New Mexico, 27-0.
TH E ANSW ER:
*" 1
I TH E ANSW ER:
It marks the first ’ football
I
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title for New Mexico since 1938
I
I
when it tied New Mexico State
I
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New Mexico never won a
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I
Utah absorbed its second con1
_
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I
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I
The win brings the Wildcats’
¿sjaqiiBo |oisid
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record to 4-5 with the ASU con­ ^ 99JIJ1 9UIBU noA UBO :NOIlS3f1Ò 3H l
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W ednesday, November 21, 1962

STATE PRESS

Pace
WAC
Arizona State has four team
titles wrapped up and John Ja­
cobs and Dale Keller have in­
dividual titles in the Western
Athletic Conference as the lea­
gue closes out its campaign Nov.
24 with ASU at Arizona and
UCLA at Utah.
The Sun Devils pace the con­
ference in total offense with
400.3 yards per game, in rush­
ing offense with 247.1 yards per
game, and in forward passing
offense with 153.2 yards per
game and in rushing defense
with 108.2 yards yielded per
game.
Jacobs is the league’s top
passer with 68 completions in
120 attempts for 1,140 yards and
13 touchdowns.
.. Keller has nabbed 18 passes
for 329 yards and five touch­
downs.

Roger Locke, ASU’s preseason All-America candi­
date, probably will not make too many All-America
football teams this season, but it is not due to a lack
effort on his part.
It is a widely-known fact All-America ends are
picked because of their pass receptions during the sea.son, but due to ASU’s balanced attack and fine array of
receivers, Roger has only caught 11 for 203 yards and
two touchdowns.
“Roger has been outstanding for us this season,”
said head coach Frank Kush. “His blocking and defen­
sive work have been excellent, and he would be up
there in pass receiving if we threw more, or if we threw
specifically to him.”
LOCKE’S OFFENSIVE VALUE was shown in
ASU’s recent win over Utah, 35-7.
In that game "he caught three passes for 86 yards
and scored on a 56-yard TD pass from John Jacobs, as
he bowled over two Utah defenders.
Roger’? plans for the future include a try at pro
ball. “If someone will give me a look, I sure intend to
give it a try,” he said.
HlH
$
H
*
Sun Devil seniors Dale Keller, Mike Krofchik, Steve
Fedorchak, Dornel Nelson, Roger Locke, Bob Widmer
and Bob Minitti will be playing their last Sun Devil
game Saturday against Arizona’s Wildcats,'and it’s a
fact — ASU will miss them.
KROFCHIK, NELSON, WIDMER and Locke have
been around four years and it has been three years since
ASU has seen victory over Arizona.

A R IZ O N A S IG N A L—CALLER — Bill Brechler, junior W ildcat
quarterback, w ill direct the Arizona attack Nov. 24 in the
26th annual meeting between the Sun Devils and the W ild ­
cats. Brechler has carried the ball only four times all &ason
but has a 7.5 per carry average.

It might be safe to say — maybe the drought has
ended.

The
W eek

CAM PUS
DRUG

GO, YOU
DEVILS!
CORRECTLY
CASUAL

Miss
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Page 12

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, November 21,

Devils Tackle ’Cats KTAR - Basketball
In Season ’s Finale

Phpenix radio station KTAR has been granted rights
to represent ASU as the official play-by-plav outlet
d™ g the 1962-63 basketball season, Clyde B. Smith,
athletic director, hafe announced.
Bob Vache, KTAR sports drector, will do the play-

by-play.
Tucson’s Arizona Stadium will cobs, enters the game close in
Board of Regents for a bowl
the ¡place Nov. 24 for the 36th j pursuit of two ASU passing re­
KTAR, 620 on the dial, is af­
game.
The station will cover all
renewal of the football rivalry cords.
filiated with the - National
The
seniors
are
ends
Roger
games from the point of origin. Broadcasting Company.
between Arizona State’s Sun ' He needs 68 yards passing to
Locke and Dale Keller, tackle
Devils and Arizona’s Wildcats.
top the mark of 1,208 set by John Mike Krofehik, center Steve
A record crowd of more than j Hangartner in ’58 and needs two Fedorehak, guard Bob Widmer,
27,000 is predicted for the 8 p.m.! TD passes to tqp the 14 thrown fullback Dornel Nelson, and de­
kickoff.
fensive back Bob Minitti.
I. by Hangartner in 1957.
Approximately 5,500 Sun j With one more season to go,
If ASU wins, the Devils will
A C C O R D IN G TO OUR
Devil partisans, 1,500 being j he stands on the threshold of
be the “uncrowned champions”
Students, a r e expected to
becoming the all time great ASU of the Western Athletic Con­
journey to Tucson.
G R A D IN G CHART THE
quarterback.
ference.
Arizona State enters the con- •
Seven Sun Devil seniors
WAC
rules
require
a
minimum
test with a 7-1-1 season record,; w ill be seeing final action
U o f A TEAM RATES
of four conference games to
while Arizona sports a 4-5 m ark.! for the maroon and gold __
qualify for the title. Utah and
Sun Devil victories have come
unless ASU receives, accepts
Arizona were the only WAC
"T W O BELLS"
at the expense of Wichita (21- i and is given consent by the
opponents scheduled.
10), Colorado State (35-0), San
Jose State (44-8), Texas West­
ern (35-7), Utah State (34-15),
Complete Tune-ups — Repairs
Steam Cleaning
Utah (35-7) and New Mexico
State (45-20).
be

Only West Texas State m an­
aged to slip by the Demons, 1514, while Washington State was
¡held to a 24-24 tie.

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» Monday thru Thursday

106.

606 APACHE BLVD.

That's clipping along at better !
than 31 points per game, while
limiting foes to less than tw o ■
TD s per game.
But this being the traditional!
“big - game.” previous records;
can be discarded. Many times ini
the p a s t the underdog h a s !
emerged the victor in this con­
test.
One prime example was in

1955.

The Sun Devils entered the
game_wifn the identical won-loss
record of this.year’s edition and
were rudely shocked by Arizona,.
7-6.
A n d , copis Saturday, Sun
Devil Hiad Coach Frank
Kush expects no easy time., i
‘‘M e won’t s c o r e any 30 i
points.” he said. “We’ll have to j
be gt our best to win. It’s a I
m atter of getting yards 'and ]
we’il f i g h t for our lives ta j
score.”
Lost season, before a throng;
in Sun Devil Stadium of 40,164,1
the largest crowds ever to watch j
a sporting event in the state, the |
Cots won by 22-13 alter thei
Devils had taken a 13-3 half-j;
time lead.
Many fans came away from !
this encounter feeling they had j
seen two games in one: The first 1
half ASU won, the second half jh
Arizona triumphed..

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A riz o n a enters th is y e a r’s
fracas on the crest of a tw o gam e w in n in g stre a k, its
f ir s t tw o s tra ig h t victo rie s
o f the season.

And the Wildcats can boast
the resurgence of an experienc­
ed line that played a major role
-in- t e t year’s best-ever team
which was 8-1-1.
“They were picked to win
the WAC, and they’re just now
coming mto their own; this is a
good team,” said Kush.
, Highlight of the ’Cats’ four
wins-- was the 8-3 standoff
against West Texas State.
Arizona held off BYU, late
season WAC power, 27-21.
Kansas State fell 14-13, and
last week, Texas Western
toppled 7-0.

Losses were to New Mexico,
35—
2o, Missouri’s Big Eight de­
fensive powerhouse, 17-7, Air!
Force, 20-6, Wyoming, 31-8
and Idaho, 14-12.
The §un Devils’ brilliant
quarterback, junior John Ja­

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