m p i A t t Z O N A »TAT« U N I V « « » I T T Vol. 41 Wednesday, December 12, 1962 Panelsç B anquet "The Political-Military Defense of Latin America” was the theme of the first annual Student-Faculty Conference on Political-Military Affairs Dec. 7 and 8 in the MU. The conference, sponsored by the ASU departments No. 23 Bimson To Address Presidential Forum With ASU Chorus*— Jackson, Cochran Will Talk of military science, political sci- ---- j-----------— — — enee and mass communications, Hilton, Director of the Institute was highlighted by panel dis­ of Hispanic-Am e r ic a n and cussions, speeches and a , ban­ Brazilian Studies at Stanford quet. University. Dr. Rosendo A. Gomez of the HE DISCARDED his prepared UofA spoke on “The Marxist The ASU chorus and symphony orchestra will unite Carl Bimson, a Phoenix Approach to Latin America: speech on “The State of the in a performance of Handel’s obscure oratorio, “Samson,” banker and civic leader, will be the guest speaker Marx, Lenin, Stalin and Mao.” Hemisphere” and spoke on “Re­ in the men’s gymnasium Sunday afternoon. ■He described the aims and meth­ ligion, Sex and Politics in Latin David Scoular will conduct the chorus and Eugene discussing “Important Eco­ *✓ „ ods of Marx-Leninism in that Lombardi will lead the orchestra in the 3 p.m. perform­ nomic Developments of the area of the .world-. ' ance/ . | ---------------------------_____ World Today” at the Pres­ ident’s Forum tomorrow in Other speakers included Dr. Tenor Marion Smith of the the MU upper lounge at Russell H. Fi-tzgibbon of UCLA, music faculty will sing the role 10:30 a.m. . who discussed “Answering/the of Samson, while lew is Litch­ A panel, composed of Marxist' Approach: Problems and field will, sing bass. Students ¡Bimson and two ASU pro­ Prospects.” He Noted certain Carol Richard and Barbara Mor­ fessors, will discuss the changes must be made before ris will divide the role of DeLatin America can live better lila and "Pat Thayer will sing What is life like behind the c u r r e n t status of the socially and economically. the alto part.. Iron Curtain? This was the world’s two leading eco“COMMUNIST Military CapaHARPSICHORDIST will be topic of an address to the ASU nomic forces, the European bilities in Latin America: The faculty member Nadine Dress- Forum Monday night by Dr. Common Market and the kell. Spectrum of Violence,” .was the Pranas Pedalis, of the economics economy of the USSR, òn topic of a talk by Lt. Coi, Theo­ à major U.S. problem, the The oratorio, said to be Han­ department. dore Wyckoff of the ASU mili­ del's favorite, is set after Sam­ He spoke about his university “gold situation.” tary science department. . son’s defeat by the Philistines. and political experiences behind ASU PROFESSORS Dr. ■Hfe’l&dted 'tìiat guerrlUh TVSir=" .Iq.«cba>ns<*the- hi inri .hero sings the Iron Curtain and told of the John Cochran, economics fare add subversion are possible the ftotods aria “Total Eclipse.” way the Communists moved in departm ent chairman, and When challenged .by the Phil­ and took over Lithuania. in-' Latin America today and M arvin Jackson, economics istines to show his strength at , A S . A PROFESSOR at the department, will give talks •these cannot- be-fought- entirely DR. B U 8 E Y toy military means. their 'festival, Samson relue-*' University of Vytautas id Lith­ following Bimson. Dr. John Martinez Of the ASU America.” H e noted the absence •tafttly departs for the temple. , uania, he witnessed the Com­ Bimson is vice chairman history department, spoke at of Christian orientation among AS THE Israelites and Phil­ munists dominate the educa­ of the Valley National the luncheon attended by 80 stu­ the intellectuals in Latin Amer­ istines each-celebrate their res­ tional system and change its Bank board of directors dents and faculty members. His ica and the rise of spiritualism. - pective gods’ -powers, word entire outlook. and chairman of the exec­ topic was “The Changing Role of comes that Samson has destroy­ utive committee of the Dr. Pada-lis also worked as a Presiding over the Saturday ed the temple and buried him­ thè Military in Latin America.” board. member of the “underground” "POLITICAL DEFENSE of session was Dr. Arnold Tilden, self in its ruins. DR. COCHRAN is a Harin Lithuania. His association Latin America” was the theme dean of the College of Liberal _ The oratorio ends with the with the “underground” event­ ward graduate in econom­ of a talk by Dr. James L. Busey Arts. The theme of the sym­ chorus singing, “Let Their Cel­ ually led to his escape and free­ ics, former secretary-treas­ of the University of Colorado. posium was “Political-Military estial Concerts'All Unite.” ury of the Midwest Eco­ dom. He emphasized the non-official Defense of Latin America: A He started teaching at ASU nomics Association and a Composite View.” J. means for strengthening our former staff member of in 1959. A 30-minute panel discussion, Latin American position. Among military intelligence. . The ASU Forum is a group them, he went on, were ex­ followed by a question and Cochran will speak on of students on campus interested change student -program and answer ..session ended the con­ the European C om m o n in having different speakers talk personal and business contacts. ference. - • . on numerous topics. Dr. Keith Market. The 7:30-10:00 pm . dinner A replay %f die'final discus­ Marvin Jackson, final Davis is the group’s adviser. ASU’s Library Committee will was attended by 50 people. Guest sion may be seen tomorrow at DR. PADALIS was the first speaker, is an economist speaker was Professor Ronald 10 pm. on KAET-TV, Channel 8. meet this Friday to near John of five speakers the Forum has from the University of Col­ R. Ellingson, director of the scheduled to relate personal ex­ orado, a doctoral candidate physical plant, and Dr. Alan D. periences behind the Iron Cur­ of the University of Cali­ Covey, head librarian, report on tain. fornia at Berkley, and a their country-wide tour of col­ Arrangements are also being former Air Force intelli­ lege libraries. made to have Sen. Thomas Dodd, gence officer. The. purpose of the survey (Dem.-Conn.), speak before the The forum is open to thé was to gather information for Forum. His subject will be U.S. public and refreshments Soviets Concede To Black Boxes building of ASU’s new library foreign policy. will be served. GENEVA — Three robot detectors may be placed to toe located where East Hall on Russian soil to police a nuclear test ban, according to now stands. the. Soviet’s Monday report to the 17-nation disarma­ The library will probably have ment conference. open stacks instead of closed Described by Soviet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin stacks as in Matthews Library. More than $15,000 has been realized from the first as an important concession by Moscow, the Russian of­ This means that the stacks will stage ASU’s annual Alumni Fund request. But the fer' to accept international supervision of the "black be intermittently arranged secondoffund boxes” . aroused the interest of the United States and throughout the building, Elling­ even higher. drive, which began this week, is aiming British delegates. £ *.■ son said. - Orchestra To Perform HandelOratorio Sunday Forum Hears Pedalis Talk Library Croup To Meet Friday WORLD NE WS Fund Drive Begins The Russian delegate proposed that three detec­ tors be placed in each country possessing atomic wea­ pons. Although the Americans and British saw this as a possible way to break the test ban deadlock, there was no Western acceptance of the specific proposals. * * * Foreign A id Review O rdered WASHINGTON — President Kennedy has ordered an immediate review of this country’s foreign aid pro­ gram to determine whether it contributes “materially'’ to the security of the United States. Pressured ,by increasing criticisms from members of Congress, the President has appointed a nine man com­ mittee to take a “hard new look” at the aid program. In the first letter of the new campaign, sent out recently by fund chairman Marvin Palmer (’38), al­ umni were informed that ASU is a “tax assisted,” not | ‘Good Luck!9 I “tax supported” institution. PALMER’S LETTER explained that only 46.9 per  “good luck \eam ” telegram cent of ASU’s total expenditures last year came from will be sent to the basketball tax monies. team prior to its three away The remainder, the letter outlined, came from en­ games with Kansas, Kansas dowments, grants, student fees and gifts such as the State and Wichita, sponsored by Alumni Fund. the Rally and Traditions Board. “More funds for loans and research are needed and Students can add their signa­ the availability of scholarships, particularly for fresh­ tures to the telegram for 5 men, is often the determining factor in where top stu­ cents at a table in front of the dents decide to attend college,” the chairman said in. his MU starting Thursday. etter. A Page 2 Spurs & Sophos Collect food For Guadalupe Area Wednesday, December 12, 1962 STATE PRESS 10 A S U DebatersThefts Increase As H olidays Near Shine A t LA State Ten members of the ASU debate team garnered two trophies and 10 certificates of merit last weekend at Les Angeles State College. ASU debaters were among 400 contestants from 35 colleges and universities who competed at the Western Getting into the Christmas spirit early, ’Spurs and Sophos combined their talents in a drive to collect food for the States Alternate Forensic Tour­ needy last Wednesday. nament. Approximately 650 cans of The team of Mahlon Gaumer (food ¡were collected by the two and Jim Stoffa received the groups to be given to three needy families in the Guadalupe tournament’s second place de­ area, Richard Potter, president bate trophy and accompanying award certificates. of sophos disclosed. Gaumer also received a se­ POTTER A L SO announced th a t! Sophos had tapped eight cond place trophy and an honor •new members at a special break­ certificate for impromptu speak­ fast last Friday. They are: Clark ing. Both Gaumer and Wes Shellen Grabe, Tom Taylor, Louis Cas­ tro, Victory Lee, Trent Dens- merited ratings of excellent in more, Mike Bowlin, John Far- the division of extemporaneous speaking. The event involved one and Dave Yandell. The busy Sophos hosted a limited preparation on a topic state convention on campus Sat­ urday, attended by the local club and the Sophos organiza­ tion from ASC. AT THE CONVENTION, it was decided that two conven­ tions will be conducted each year. Grand Canyon College and the University of Arizona will be invited to ¡future meets. The state Sophos constitu-1E tion was revised at the conven- « tion and state Officers were elected. , j New officers are Ken Coor, I|j[ president, ASC; Karl Wochner, Ip vice president, ASU; Bob Hosk- | tg ins, reporting secretary, ASU, and Jack Johnson, treasurer, also of ASU. Robert C. Hill of the ASU acc o u n t i n g department, guest speaker at the convention, spoke on th e ' importance of campus service organizations. in the current American politi­ cal scene. Bedford- Douglas was pre­ sented a certificate of superior rating for his oration on modern art. The 'two teams of Douglas and Wes Shellen and Mike Yarnell and Calvin LaSalvia were re­ cognized as excellent in debate by the judges. Also attending the tournament w e r e Maggie Bartholomeaux, Myra Killingsworth, Allen Haggard and John Lockley. Theft is on the increase with the approaching holiday season, according to campus security in­ cident reports. There were 16 reported thefts last week. A fur stole, two bicycles, a watch, cash and a coat were re­ ported stolen from dormitories. A set of hub caps and a cam­ era were reported taken from cars parked in area 45 at the southeast corner of Tyler and Van Ness Avenue. A typewriter was reported stolen from a car parked „in area 41 at the north side of 8th Street across from Old Main. Incident reports show that most of- the thefts happen be­ cause of carelessness. can still be IMPRINTED w ith Y O U R n a m e at the UN IVERSITY BOOKSTORE TWO FINE CHRISTMAS FOUR STARSI GIFT IDEAS For These Great ★ ★ ★ ★ from Board Sponsors Mexican Lunch New Albums on DEAR LONELY HEARTS Nat King Cole ($)M838 Nat’s latest smash record plus 11 more brand-new ones just like it! S IN A T R A — TH E GREAT Y EA R S I Here's the fabulous Frank— all of him— in one i Magnificent package! This superb three-record A Mexican luncheon for ( set contains the 36 finest recorded performances ASU faculty and staff will be sponsored by the Faculty-Stu­ t of his c a re e r,.. a treasured gift for any Frank dent Relations Board tomorrow i Sinatra fan! (S)W C0-1762 at noon in the faculty dining room. Students from Payne Training School will entertain guests ■with Mexican Christmas carols. Student members of the FacultyStudent Relations Board have been encouraged to wear Mexi­ can attire. The purpose of the luncheon is to acquaint the faculty with the board’s student members .. and the hoard’s programs and Ij| purposes/ CARS W ANTED TH E RO DGERS A N D H A M M ER S T EIN Im I NEW FRONTIER The Kingston Trio (S)T-1809 More fine folk tunes sung and played by America’s favorite baliadeers. FRANK SINATRA SINGS RODGERS AND HART W-1825 Frank sings all-time hits from top musicals, including “Jumbo." CASH ON THE SPOT BRIT SMITH C ar Co. 802 Mill — Tempe Cafe Beautifully packaged and bargain priced, this | boxed three-record set is the perfect gift choice «for those who love show music. Includes the | original sound track recordings for three of the | greatest hit musicals of all time. . . OKLAHOMA!, I THE KING AND I,, and CAROUSEL (S)TCL-1790 TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD’S DOOK OF FAVORITE HYMNS (S)T-1794 These end many more gift albums available now. A dozen of Ernie’s favorite sacred songs selected from his best-selling albums. 11 East 5th Street BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER STUDENT MEAL TICKETS $5.50 For $5.00 “The Place Where Old Friends Meet" FREE GIFT W RAPPING Tape Recorders — Tape — Needles Phonographs - Radios (AM-FM) - Transistor & Clock HILLS RECO RD S TEMPE CENTER — OPEN EVERY NITE TILL N INE Wednesday, December 12, 1962 STATE PRESS Page 3 Star In The East, Star In Tem"Too . . and lo, the star which they had seen "in ‘the East went before them till it came to rest over the glace where the child was. Where is he who has beeii born King of the Jews?” Matt., chap. 2, verse 2. • Tempe and ASU have a star in the East too. AN ELECTRICALLY illuminated star was installed on the . beacon atop the Tempe Butte in .December of 1932. The star, 18 feet high, was used originally . as a background for ASU chorus members Who -sang carols on the Butte. Not only could the star be ob­ served from a great distance, but the Carols, sang on the Butte could be heard throughout the city. Caroling from the Butte has been abandoned, but the star still shines. In 1932, three beaverboard wise men were constructed by Tempe High School, but were iater replaced with wise men constructed of more sturdy ma­ terial. . SINCE the construction of the three wise men, except when blackout rules during the war •foibade it, the wise men and the star have been seen from the first Monday after Thanks­ giving until New Years. “For we have §een his star in the East, and have come to worship him.” Matt, chap.--2, verses 8-9. MEET PLAYBOY’S MISS DECEMBER AT HANEY’S (you may win a date with her — compliments of Hanny’s) M iss June Cochran, Playboy Magazine’s M iss December, wifi be at H anny's Downtown Varsity Shop Thursday, Scottsdale Friday and Christown Saturday. Drop in, meet her, register for the free date on Saturday evening. We provide everything (rnriuding a charming chaperon) for your dinner date at the Executive House. DON 'T W AIT! Hanny’s Uarsitij .^ op s H A V E YO U R CA R SERVICED DOWNTOWN . SCOTTSDALE y CHRISTOWN FOR CHRISTMA S [TEXACO CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED BRIT SMITH C a r CoJ 802 Milt TEMPE WO 7.-3381! C ongregational Win Bowl Lead iL— SHOP DOWNTOWN, CHRISTOWN l SCOTTSDALE EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 *■*•*.; m sw* rt, v Congregational Fellowship re­ gained its College Bowl position by winning a rematch over Blue Key honorary, 200 to 113. Tomorrow a faculty-composed team will challenge the Fellow­ ship team in the MU ballroom at 4 p.m. The contest will be followed by a party for. the con­ testants and the audience. The Congregational Fellow­ ship team consists of Ann Okada, Nick Hagen, Sheila Sample and Mary Avery. The faculty team consists of Dr. J. Lamberts, English; Dr. Lester Ferril, sociology; Robert Hill, business, and Dr. William Northey, microbiology. College Bowl and the party are sponsored by the StudentFaculty Relations Board whose chairman is Bonnie Olson. Channel 8 KABTfWîli present a spec­ ial TV program, “The Death P e n alty ,to m o rro w at 9 p.*n. Programming schedule f o r KAET, Channel 8, today and tomorrow both am. and p.m.: A .M . 8:40 9:40 10:40 11:40 12:40 P.M . 6:00 &3Q 7:15 8 :0 0 8:30 9:10 10:00 10:30 10:45 N othing else needed but you to com plete th is picture o f filter TO D A Y * B usiness L aw T elecourse P h y sica l U n iv erse T elecourse L iv in g W orld T elecourse P h y sica l U n iv erse T elecourse S o cial S tu d ies T elecourse sm oking a t its flavorful best. Enjoy y o u rself...lig h t up a W inston. ! "* *" .. ****> •*# W h at’s N ew ? “ W estern W ith o u t G u n s" “ R e la tiv e M otion” “B ulldogs” S ocial S tu d ie s T elecourse B usiness L aw T elecourse V iru s “ T h e S tu ff o f L ife” L iving W orld Telecourste P h y sica l U n iv erse T elecourse T U m o f th e C en tu ry “ T h e W arm , C h e e ry S a lo o n ” U N R eview Horizons o f S cience “ T h e M a th em atic ian an d th e R iv er” :TOMORROW 6:00 W h at’s N ew ? . “ E arly Gunslingers** T h e F in d e r “ L u c k y L in d y ” ' 7:00 M eet th e O rg an “ O rgan Ja z z —J a c k ie D avis” 7:30 T h e B ig P ic tu re “ M obility” 8:39 “T h e H ouse W e L ive I n ” “A lan W atte—Z e n B uddism ” 9:00 TV P ersp ectiv es “T h e Death- P e n a lty ” 10:00 S pecial: ASU TV S ym posium “T h e P o litical-M ilitary Defe n se o f L a tin A m erica” < PU N E W H ITE, ! M ODERN FILTER p l u s ! FILTER-BLEND UP FRONT 6:30 W ® 1962 B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. CL STATE PRESS Page 4 Wednesday, December 12,1962 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS fi j f g j ÿ l , IS filO f M 9 B W B H 9 K * BW M .fl THE ST A T E PRESS, distributed by the campus chapter of Sigma Delta Chi under the direction of Circulation Manager Mike Barriok, is the of­ ficial campus newspaper of Arizona State University. It is published eaeh Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excepting holidays, and Is entered as second class matter at the Tempe, Arizona, Post Office under the Acts of March 3, 1879, and August E4, 1912. Subscription price, $3 per school year. TH E ST A T E PRESS is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col­ legiate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. ^ By BILL OVEREND D. M. Watt^is one ASU spirit booster who backs up what he says.. President of the Circle K club, Watt has started the ball rolling in the State Press campaign to re-uni-1 form the Sun Devil Mas­ cot. “I LIKE school spirit,” Watt wrote in response to past articles in this column. “I’m yelling hooray.” Better yet, Watt kicked in $2 toward a new masept uniform! We hope that Watt’s con­ tribution w i l l persuade other school supporters, to follow suit. And, just to keep things rolling, the State Press is pitching in _________ ~~_____________„ L IN D A W ARREN SIMS NEWS DEPARTM EN T ________________________________ _________B IL L OVEREND MANAGING EDITOR . ____ ______ _________ ED HEATH CAMPUS ED ITO R .......... .......... ..... ........ ASSISTANT CAMPUS EDITORS .—.....B ET T Y D U FFY, MARTI CZEPOW SKI ASSIGNM ENTS EDITOR —--- ------ ------------------------ GWEN ZUPANCIC A SSISTA N T ASSIGNM ENTS E D IT O R S -------- ------------- -----TOM WING PAM VAN B U SK IR K NEWS E D IT O R S '_______ ______ __________________ BOB ZACH E, BOB CLA M PETT A SSISTA N T NEWS EDITORS-------- --------- -— ROSS FISH , J E R R Y R E IL L Y COPY EDITO R ....................... —__ -.---------- ------------------- G A RY OLMSTEAD CH IEF P R O O F R EA D E R __________________________________________ .-LYN DA HARRIS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.. SPORTS DEPARTM EN T SPORTS E D IT O R ------------------------- ---- ------- ----ASSISTA N T SPORTS EDITO R---- ------ --------------- Imp — ______ BOB JACOBSEN ..DENNIS ANDERSON li If you’re hurtin’ to hear some vile language and see' some poor sportsmanship, turn out for the intramural football finals and watch and listen to a certain top independent team. Here’s a hint — some members of this team “rejected” football players! Wonder why they lost out on those varsity positions? $ 10. That gives us $12. After we are given $78 more, we Incidentally, IFC, many freshmen are convinced that Linda will turn the funds over to „ Rankin and Ron Evans are this year’s homecoming royalty be­ the Rally and Traditions cause their pictures are still being displayd in your display board so they can get into case on the second floor of the MU. Isn’t it about time for a the act. change of scene? WE GOULD turn this in­ By LINDA WARREN SIMS to a school project if a few We have heard that the destruction suffered by the games In last Friday’s issue of the State Press, I called room and Clancy’s is partly the fault of local high school kids the Student Telephone Directory, published by the Delta volunteers from the art de­ who frequent these joints. So us college kids aren’t completely Phi honorary fraternity, “the most useless piece of lit­ partment would donate time to design a head for to blame. erature on campus.” the uniform. Later, per­ That afternoon, some members of Delta Phi came Looks like the East Hall women are really keeping up the in to see me and pointed out that I was sadly mistaken. haps, girls from home- eco-v tradition that the East Hall men set. Remember when males The book is not completely useless. Therefore, just to be nomics would sew together resided in the dorm they were always playing fooiball on the fair, I wish to point out some of the good points of the a Devil suit or something. lawn outside? Well, now when you walk down College avenue, directory. For example, on page six, all the telephone But . . . before any fur­ you will see women kicking and passing the pigskin around. numbers of all women’s dorms, men’s dorms, sororities, ther action begins, we need Who knows? The next step might be a line of women in fraternities, churches and important campus numbers the help of students who front whistling at all the passing young men. are listed. This reference, P must admit, would be use­ really want to boost school spirit. That’s another way ful. Therefore, the book is not “completely useless.” * H* ❖ of saying we need money. EXAM IN ATION SCHEDULE All Classes Reg. -ATTENTION Mike Schwartz! Here we have sup­ IF YOU have anything to Scheduled on Examination is ported you through many a trial and woe, and lo and contribute t o w a r ds the MWF or Daily4 at: Scheduled on: behold, you were absent from your head cheerleading State Press mascot fund, 7:40- 8:30_____ ____ Mon., Jan. 21 at 7:40- 9:30 post at last Saturday’s basketball game. Why? Everyone please drop by the office, MU 211, or' deposit it in 8:40- 9:30_____ ____ Wed., Jan. 23 at 7:40- 9:30 else Was there. Remember Mike, first things first. * * H« Jan. 25 at 7:40- 9:30 9:40-10:30_____ ____ Fri., account No. 021 at the 10:40-11:30 .... __ Tues., Jan. 22 at 9:40-11:30 REMEMBER, if you need a ride home over the Associated Student’s Busi­ 11:40-12:30_________ Thurs., Jan. 24 at 9:40-11:30 Christmas vacation, consult the file at the MU Informa­ ness Office, MU 207. Jan. 25 at 12:40- 2:30 tion Desk for people going your way. It is a free service It shouldn’t take long to 12:40- 1:30...... . ____ Fri., 1:40- 2:30_________ Mon., Jan. 21 at 12:40- 2:30 provided by the MU Staff. raise the money if the stu­ * * * 2:40- 3:30_________ Wed., Jan. 23 at 12:40- 2:30 dent body genuinely desires 3:40- 4:30_________ Tues., Jan. 22 at 2:40- 4:30 POSSIBLY THE most juvenile, idiotic, ridiculous positive action. Every cent and sadistic group on campus are “The Biters.” Their will help. Examination Is All Classes Reg. pledge ceremony is certainly original, however. When Incidentally, money con­ Scheduled on: Scheduled on they find someone they would like to pledge, they call tributed to this fund is be­ TTh or TThS at: 7:40- 8:30 ... . ____ Thurs., Jan. 24 at 7:40- 9:30 upon him, sprinkle him with salt, pepper and cinnamon; ing deposited in a regular 8:40- 9:30____ ____ Tues., Jan. 22 at 7:40- 9:30 and proceed to bite him “all over.” The bites are not bank account to insure its 9:40-10:30____ ____ Mon., Jan. 21 at 9:40-11:30 playful nips, as any of their members can vouch for. safety. 10:40-11:30 ... . ____ Wed., Jan. 23 at 9:40-11:30 If this group continues its barbaric membership drive, SO CHIP IN, gang. ASU to State Press readers. Jan. 25 at 9:40-11:30 we will expose its members 11:40-12:30___ _. ..... Fri., He He He deserves the best Shiny 12:40- 1:30____ ____ Thurs., Jan. 24 at 12:40- 2:30 can give it.. CONGRATULATIONS to all the people who helped mascot suit-we 1:40- 2:30____ ____ Tues., Jan. 22 at 12:40- 2:30 * * * to decorate the MU. It looks real nice and Christmasy 2:40- 3:30____ ____ Mon., Jan. 21 at 2:40- 4:30 Jan. 25 at 2:40- 4:30 and makes everyone want to go home to their hearths For you who haven’t 3:40- 4:30____ ____ Fri., *And classes that meet on M, MW, MTWF, MWThF, MTWTh, or F and home-cooked food. heard, the Sun Devil mas­ cot this year, Mike ZussExaminations for classes that are scheduled with “time man, is slowly recovering arranged*’ and for classes that meet at or after 4:30 p.m., in the evening, will be held at the time scheduled for the from serious injuries causlast regular meeting of the class during the examina­ TO THE EDITOR: rounding the ASU campus are ed by a recent auto acci­ tion period of Jan. 21 thru Jan. 25 unless otherwise I should like to take this op- in one of two categories. The dent. scheduled by the instructor at a time during this final portunity to express my sur- first group includes those “de­ Mike did all he could to week of the semester. prise at a situation which exists signed” for winter visitors, promote spirit here this MATHEMATICS: All classes in mathematics 116, on the Arizona State Univer- These are, for the most part, year despite the handicap 117,119,120, and 220 will be scheduled for the final exam sity campus — the lack of mar- priced well out of the range of of his ugly uniform. He, on Wednesday, Jan. 23 at 2:40 p.m. All classes in Mathe­ ried student housing. the average college student. too, deserves the best shiny matics 118, 121, 212,i and 385 will be scheduled for the I am well aware of the argu­ mascot suit we can give final eratm on Thursday, Jan. 24, at 2:40 p.m. Specific ment put forth by those oppos­ The second category consists him. of apartments “designed” prim­ room assignments for these exams will be made by in­ ing married student housing on arily for college students. This * * * structors at) or before, the last meeting of the class. this campus. They argue that, group, besides being totally in­ THE! MOST depressing Examinations should be scheduled for three semes­ due to the fact that the Phoe­ in number, is priced sights along College Ave­ ter hour courses that meet twice a week for \Vz class nix area is a seasonal tourist re­ adequate tourist accomo- nue these days are the the surrounding cities and to , ..compete, with . periods to correspond to the full class hour period for gion, ,_ , , , . . , I dations making them too towns abound m rentals,* — most d i m nr i f nnt ^ exoen**__ lonely piles of fallen leaves which the course is scheduled. sive, or if not too expensive, along the street. of which are available to ASU If conflicts occur, or if under this schedule, a stu­ ar€ ^ f ^ y reminiscent of Midwesterners and oth­ dent has more than three exams in one day, he should married students. Therefore, ^stables, consult instructor (s) regarding possible schedule ad­ they say, the expense of con­ tiop. unfit for human habita- ers used to the fun of walk-, ing through drifts of aut­ justment, or, if necessary, the dean of the college con­ structing on-campus apartments I would be interested in hear- umn leaves must be sad­ is an unnecessary one. cerned. No changes should be made in this schedule, except It is my feeling that this is not mg any comments, pro or con, dened by these sights. those required in individual cases, without the approval a valid argument. The rental on this situation, * * * units available in the area surHarry M. Kaufman of the dean of the college concerned. Oh, brother. Sounding O ff.... Letters To The Editor Wednesday, December 12, 1962 STATE PRESS emember him handsomely on like these The Traditional A favorite with men 17 to 70 for generations, it makes a perfect gift. A lush, all-wool basket weave that’s full-lined and has metal buttons for distinctiveness. Comes with or without Bullion crest. Striking masculine colors are: Gold, white, red, loden, and navy. Short, regular or long sizes. We’ll gift box it for you without extra charge. D A f S CORD SLACKS Popular everywhere for campus Or casual wear, they’re tailored in a lush cotton midwale cord and completely washable. Choose olive or natural. $6.95 CA R D I6A N SW EA TERS Links ’n links knit with light cable treatment in r o y a l b 1u e , ch arco a 1, white, red, pewter, or blue. 100% virgin wool .$18.95 Pure alpaca ...... .$29.95 TRADITIONAL CARDIGAN Same fabric as blazer in powder blue, black, toast, yellow or m ist green. $35.00 SHOP ’TIL 9 PM AT ALL 4 STORES ,tmmer DOWNTOWN 130 N. Central 252-6511 v TOWN & COUNTRY VILLAGE c h r is t o w n 1615 W. Bethany Name Rd. 264-5505 204? E. Camelback 264-550? SCOTTSDALE 4611 N. Scottsdale Rd. SAFARI HOTEL Wednesday, December 12, 1962 gfe/MPR PRESS Page 6 Ole Miss Officials Worry, Meredith May Flunk Out According to the Collegi-, ence where he stated that he ate Press Service, faculty had ho intention of dropping members at the University out of school. But he added one of Mississippi have reported other comment: “The right to privately that James Mere-, fail is as important as the right dith .is failing four courses — Spanish, English, algebra and literature, and is barely passing colonial history. MEREDITH HIMSELF admitt­ ed to reporters several days ago that he is having academic problems. He cut two examina­ tions for a recent trip to Mem­ phis. Rumors circulated that he was withdrawing from school at that time, but 'Meredith quash­ ed them in a later press confer­ 'to succeed.” WHY IS MEREDITH having trouble? Observers in Oxford, Mas?.,' have -■reported that the answer is obvious. Regardless of Meredith’s academic abilities, they say, he has almost no priv­ acy at the school, is guarded day and night, spends hours each day attending to matters other than school work connected with the unusual manner in which he enrolled at “Ole Miss,” and his studies (and sleep) are constantly interrupted by the sound of firecrackers and other disturbances. Additionally, Meredith is fol­ lowed day and night by a huge press gallery. Many papers and news agencies continue to keep at least one man in Oxford-at all times, and since their fob is to cover Meredith’s activities, they are with him constantly. The 29-year-old Negro has no friends at Ole Miss, it appears, for very few students dare even Speak to, ‘him, assuming they wish to. The student govern­ ment at the school has called “unwise” those students who have spoken to Meredith. Physics Colloq uium Planned “Radioactive Disintegrations of Se 8i” will be the lecture to­ pic by Dr. William W. Pratt, of Pennsylvania State University, '< at a physics colloquium in PS 134 at 3:40 p.m., tomorrow. Students, faculty and public are invited. THE HOG4 N e w . . . In The Tempe Center i I GIFT HEADQUARTERS g W ESTERN W EAR f «• I i • B HANDM ADE JEW ELRY • LEATHER GOODS | J OPEN NITES TILL 9 P.M. Open 9 to 9 Till Christmas JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM ASU CAMPUS AMERICANA SHOP BASK1N-ROBBINS ICE CREAM SHOP BOB BRICKIE FURNITURE BONNIE SUE FASHIONS CELIA’S FASHIONS CENTER HARDWARE EL RANCHO MARKET WILL REMAIN OPEN EVERY NITE UNTIL 9 P.M. Except Saturday & Sunday ERICKSON’S HANDICRAFTS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK GALLENKAMPS HAPPY HOUSE SHOP HILL’S RECORD SHOP HOUSE OF'PANCAKES INLAND WESTERN LOAN AND FINANCE CORPORATION JAM’S RESTAURANT KING’S FASHIONS LEE OPTICAL LITTLE TRAVELERS "P io n e e r c a m e r a s h o p RAY’S ASU BARBER SHOP ROSAMOND’S BEAUTY SALON RYAN-EVANS DRUGS S & H REDEMPTION CENTER SEWING BASKET SHERWIN-WILLIAMS STATE FARM INSURANCE TEE PEE OF TOYS THE HOGAN TOP’S LIQUORS W. T. GRANT CO. ZZZONA LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Wednesday, December 12, 1962 Page 7 STATE PRESS “The R ivals” - _______ Z ____ • ,•........... ....... .. Vicky Bond To S ta r In Recital w A LASTING GIFT for A special recital, featuring soprano Vicky Bond and pianist Jerry Cobb will be presented tomorrow in the MO ballroom. , The program, sponsored by the music department, will be­ gin at 8:15 p.m. S M IT H - CORONA Accompanist will be Wallace X Homibrook. Miss Bond will sing “Ich Grolle Nicht” and ’Tm Wunder­ ELEC T R IC P O R T A B LE shonen Monat Mai” by Schu­ ELECTRIC mann, “Der Tod, das ist die POWERITE . Kuble Nacht” and “Meine Liebe ist grun” by Brahms, and “Arie, BIG TA RG E? TABULATOR Ruhe sanft,” from “Zaidi” by Mozart. TOUCH SELECTOR Cobb will present “Sonata in D Major” by Mozart and “Trans­ REPEA T^ ACTION KTYS cendental Etude No. 11, Harmon­ ica diu Soir,” by Liszt. The public is invited to at­ tend free of charge. XMAS NEW C oronet CLYDE PARKER (Acres) becomes a bit upset while Susan Flannery _(Mrs. Malaprop) looks on in “The Rivals,” a play presented by the -'U niversity Players. Performances are scheduled at 8:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday at the Ly­ ceum. FASHIONS ■OF ARIZONA Serving tall women or long-waisted Since 1953 SIZES 8 - 20 “AFTER FIVE” Dresses For The Holidays . 509 E. CAMELBACK Phoenix OR 4-3886 Open Monday & T hursday 9:30 a . r h ; » 9 p.m. YEAR GUARANTEE — UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Ruth Vaught’s Milady's Salon o f Beauty 601 E. APACHE BLVD. In Sands Hotel OPEN MON.- SAT. 8:30 TO 6 Evenings By Appointment PHONE I WO 7-22211- UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE all 5 0 states, the big sw itch is to Marlboro Sold and enjoyed iti all SOstates ^ and in morte than 100 cwntrieanrqund the world Remember 1955, when Marlboro came to town? Suddenly, the U.S. had a flavor cigarette with a filter on the end. Sales grew in every town, in every state. Today the whole place is Marlboro country—land of the filter cigarette with the un­ filtered taste. Behind this popularity is the famous Richmond recipe of ripe tobaccos (the finest grown), and the pure white Selectrate Filter. Pack or box, you get a lot to like. Wednesday, December 12, 1962 STATE PRESS Page h Activities Board Chooses Theme Of Birthday Fete CARS W ANTED On The Go CASH ON THE SPOT BRIT SMITH C ar Co. I By MARY GORMAN Faculty interest will be the main factor deciding the hours of the MU games room during the Christmas vacation. Bob Alberti, MU program di­ rector, has announced that thè games room will remain open during the Christmas vacation if there is sufficient interest from the faculty and their fam­ ilies. Faculty members are asked to contact Bob Alberti, at ext. 563 before Dec. 15. Psi’s in the last year. Last year the ASU Phi Psi chapter won the IFC trophy for the most improved scholarship and the tro­ phy for the highest scholarship. Also in the short period of a year, four Phi Psi’s have been named to Blue Key. PHI KAPPA PSI fraternity began originally at Jef­ ferson College in Cannonsburg, Penn., in 1852. It was a part of the Jefferson Duo which was founded at the college. The other half of the Duo was Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. It is incidental that as Phi Psi fraternity goes na­ tional this year, Phi Gamma Delta will be colonizing at ASU in January. $' !jl $ IF YOU WANT to see sofnething different in the line of College Bowl competition, catch the ASU Col­ lege Bowl tomorrow afternoon at 4 in the MU Ball­ room. "N ight On Broadw ay" It’s a faculty vs. student contest and it should A “Night on Broadway” will prove to be interesting. be presented by the Cultural Affairs Committee tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the MU up­ per lounge. The program will feature mu­ sic and drama from the Broad­ way plays of Lerner and Lowe. The four vocalists who will per­ form are Pat Tarpey, Carol Ri­ chard, Keith Friend and Den­ nis Phillips. Jim Mancuso is the featured dramatist. Em Angeles, C&Ôbaiâk The 63rd chapter of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Ari­ “Great Periods Of Time” will zona Beta, will receive its charter this weekend after be the theme of the next Mem­ only a year’s colonization period at ASU. orial Union Birthday Party, They were first colonized on the Sun Devil cam­ scheduled for March 9, 1963. The general theme for the sev­ pus in September of ’61 by two University of Wash­ enth annual party was chosen ington juniors, Bob Chamberlain and Bob Clampett. at last Wednesday’s meetings.of j Today they have 33 members. the Activities Control Board, ac­ LAST YEAR, the Phi Psi’s placed first in the cording to John Brooking, chair­ Greek games. man. A few weeks ago, you’ll remember, the homecom­ Brooking will be accepting ing king was a Phi Psi. applications from students inter­ The past year has seen two Phi Psi pledges ested in working on the party through Wednesday, Dec. 19, at as president of Interfraternity Pledge Council. Also, two Interfraternity Council Officers have been Phi MU 202. Faculty Interests Determine Hours mswu. B ox 32033. 802 Mill — Tempo , Happy House EUROPE 1963 via BOAC Retls-Rayce 707 le ts “Sarpasaed my sxpeet»tleos"—B. P., Penn State'62 “Lund wary minute ef It"—8. B„ Oregon 'S3 *V iry garni r a l u a " - M . U S C '62 “ Vary satisfied"—C. W., Ohio Wesleyan ’63 “ greater than I dreamed It esmld ke"—B. T., Sa. Methodist ’63 YOU CAN SELECT FROM 8 ITINERARIES: GOLDEN BEAR GRAND CIRCLE-70 d a y s - 5 depar­ ture dates—15 countries. Land portion, only $1140. Total including trans-Atlantic air fare $ 1 5 9 5 .4 HIGHLIGHT SERIES-45 d a y s-Ju n e 16 and June 29 departures—10 countries. Land portion: $798. Total! including air fare $13 12 .* GRAND ORBIT TOUR—71 days—June 15 departure —15 countries, including North Africa. $1695 in­ cluding air fare.4 All these tours are fully conducted by European grad­ uate students. They include most meals, theatrical performances, excellent European-style hotels, pri­ vate ihotorcoach, rail, steamer and air transportation on the Continent. For informatior^see your Travel Agent or send in con­ venient coupon below or call your local BOAC office. *New Vork round-trip Tempe Center • • • FR EE TOUR BROCHURE • • • • ALL OVER THE WORLD CHRISTMAS CARDS « WESTERN — RELIGIOUS GENERAL ASSORTED AND SOLID PACK LARGE SELECTION BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION Dept. BE-178, 530 5th Ave., New York 36 MU 7-1600 P lease send me your free brochure an toum- WWW NAM E______ AD D RESS- TAKES GOOD CARE OF YOU -P H O N E- My Travel Agent ¡S— Arizona's Own Christmas Card ! D EC EM BER ISSU E Send your out-of-state EXTRA copies early for Christmas delivery. A \ “Merry Christmas” mailing envelope in every newsstand copy. Open 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Till Christmas JEW ELERS 1604 E. Camelback “W k ere O rig in a lity J i a , Oraclilion AVAI1ABJ.E NOW W HEREVER MAGAZINES ARE $OU> N O W O N SALÉ AT THE Wednesday, December 12, 1962 Campus Clubs Name Activities Being Planned A “shoe shine,” party, film and • snow trip .are being plan­ ned by four campus organiza­ tions for this week. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma soror­ ity will sponsor a pledge “shoe shine” at all-- fraternities and men’s- dontiis today and tomor­ row afternoons., ^ The pledges will charge .50 cents for the services. * , * ■* Geology Meeting The General Geology Cl,ub will hold an organizational meeting in AG 151 tonight at 8 p.m. The meeting will feature the film, “Hawaiian Volcanoes.” All students interested in" geology are invited to attend. 4 4 ¡Ml CALENDAR! TO D A Y A.M. 11:30 U n iv ersity O rch estra and C u ltu ral A ffairs P ops C onc ert, B allroom P.M. 1:00 P i D elta E psilon, 208 1:30 Sigm a D e lta C hi, 210 2:30 S en ate Ju d ic ia ry com m ittee, 210 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:00 4:00 6:00 6:30 6:30 7:30 7:30 8:30 A.M. 10:30 P.3VT. 2:30 3:00 3:30 3:30 3:30 4:00 7:00 17:00 Page 9 STATE PRESS T raffic A ppeals, 208 S enate, se n a te ch am b er N atan i, 209 C ircle K , 210 IFP C , 7 L u th e ra n S em in ar, 208 B lu e K ey, 210 P h ra te re s, 7 C am pus C rusade,2 08 La L iga P an -A m erica n a, 210 E ducation com m ittee, senate cham ber TOMORROW ASASU F o ru m , u p p e r lounge AMS Ju d ic ia l, 210 S ocial B o a rd ,1209 P u b lic R elations & P u b li­ cations', 208 IFC , sen ate ch am b er College. B ow l, ballroom E lection B oard, 210 C ircle K , 210 College 1of B usiness M iddle- M anagem ent, 218 B & C 7:30 B a h a’i, 208 7:30 C u ltu ra l A ffairs E vening A rt S eries, u p p er lounge 8:15 M usic D e p a rtm e n t R ecital, ballroom FR ID A Y A.M. 10:30 M em bership an d E lections, se n a te ch am b er E d u catio n C om m ittee, se n a te ch am b er P.M . 6:00 P h i K a p p a P h i In itia tio n B an q u et, 218 L ib ra ry S taff D in n er, facu lty d in in g room C u ltu ra l A ffairs D ance, ballroom SA TU R D A Y * P.M . 8:00 Social B oard C hristm as’ F o r­ m al, ballroom SUNDAY P.M . 3:00 P h i E ta S igm a In itiatio n , 7 ^3:00 U n iv ersity C horus C hristm as C oncert, gym nasium 4:00 C u ltu ra l A ffairs R eception fo r U n iv ersity C horus, u p ­ p e r lou n g e C h ristia n S cience, 208 6:15 7:30 W esley F o u n d atio n , 209 Turkey Shoot Proceeds Will Aid Orphans Home Calling all sharp shooters! Arnold Air Society and Silver Wings invite all students to a turkey shoot for the benefit of orphans at Sunshine Acres tomorrow through Friday from 10 a.m,-4 p.m. at the rifle range in Goodwin Stadium. ORGANIZATIONS of 20 o r ---------------— ----- —---- ------— Proceeds from the shoot will more members are especially encouraged to participate since j go toward Christmas gifts for one türkey will be awarded to the orphans at Sunshine Acres, every 20 participants who shoot closest to the bullseye. Tickets which entitle par­ ticipants to four shots are 501 cents apiece and may be ob- j HAVE YO U R CAR tained at the stadium door. DON 'T W AIT! SERVICED FOR CHRISTMAS LARRY'S TV TEXACO CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 727 Apache Blvd. WO 7-092Ô BRIT SMITH C ar Co.! HI-FI — Stereo Phonographs ,802 Mill TEMPE WO 7-3381 4 Alpha Epsilon Pi AE Pi fraternity will Sponsor•the annual Chanukah party Dec. 15 at 8:30 p.m. at the frat­ ernity house, 717 Alpha Drive. All members of Hillel and their dates are invited to attend. * * * Hillel Tonight is the deadline for paying thè fee for the Hillel snow, trip to Prescott, Dec. 16. Cost of $1.50 for active Hillel members and $2.50 for oth­ ers will cover transportation by bus and two meals. artistry of am, J e w e tt ¡ P f ^ S a DIAMONDS For Xmas Engagement m S iÊ Ê m $ |5 Q o o B $6M °° B G lo b al Tw ist Party An international twist party is scheduled in the MU ball­ room Friday from 8 p.m. to mid­ night. The evening of dancing is be­ ing sponsored by the Cultural Affairs committee. Refreshments will be served. No admission w ill’be charged. Everyone is invited. Wide Selection of Gift Items — $7.50 up ■orner Price Courtesy with Activity Card' Regulations; For students and faculty only of Arizona State Uni­ versity. To place classifieds, sub­ mit to Room 207, Memorial Union Building, Jt& noon tyvo days be­ fore date of publication: noon Monday for Wednesday's- issue, noon Wednesday for Friday's issue. Rates: 3 cents per word, 50 cents minimum charge. • ¡1 Matching 1 Skirts I Straight $9.98 1 Pleated I $11.98 APARTM ENT Two blocks from ASU. Brand hew furnished apartment designed for ASU married couples only. $85 month year-around rate. All utilities paid. Inquire Apt. 9, 705 Krueger St., or call WO 7-5430. FOR SALE 10 Speed Schwinn . Continental Bike. Excellent condition. $45.00. Phone 9677419, 1029-p Veella Circle, Tempe, A ri­ zona. 1960 Austin Healy. 3000 Deluxe 4Seater Roadster. Overdrive, w i r e wheels. Color white. Gc^sd condition. 948-0092. I » , RIDERS W ANTED a guaranteed g ift Sure to please or we w ill exchange it for another from our stopk. so correctly cardigan. . .th e sweater with un­ questionably perfect lines. Fully fashioned in luxurious Minklam*. Sizes 34 to 40, Riders needed to and from N. Y. Contact Room 225, Wilson Half. Looking for rider« to Houston, Texas, for Xmas holidays to share driving and gas expenses. Will return at the end of holidays. .Leonard- Goldberg. 717 Alpha Dr., Tempe. WO 7-9909. SEW IN G Sewing, altering, and dressmaking Mrs. Kotten, 1311 W. 10th -Place. Tempe, Arizona. WO 7-9173. REW ARD Lost London Fog' raincoat, Rodin 325, Social Seiend«/on 12/5 at 11:30 a.m. C all W O 4-7455. C elia ’s UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE FASHIONS TEMPE CENTER a and 1149 E. Main - Mesa STATE PRESS P a g e 10 W ednesday, D ecem ber 12, 1962 Sw im m ing Team Begins M eets In M id -J a n u a ry Sun Devil swimmers, to par­ ticipate in their first intercol­ legiate competition, will open the season sometime in midJanuary, according to coach Dick Smith. Although the schedule is ten­ tative, the Devils probably will compete with all of the WAC schools. AN OUTSTANDING member of the D e v i l team is Bernie Wrightson, a freshman f r o m Denver, Colorado, who is one of the fop ranking AAU divers off the one and three-meter boards. He also participates in the swim sprints. Wrightson recently won the Mexican National Champion­ ship. Bill Keswick, whose special­ ties are the stroke events, is another swim standout. COACH SMITH currently is national president of the Amer­ ican Swimming Coaches Asso­ ciation. Smith was named president at the association’s annual meet­ ing this year at Detroit. The organization is composed of coaches from the AAU ranks, colleges, high schools, clubs and commercial organizations. AT THE same time, Smith was reappointed chairman of the 1983 National AAU AgeGroup Diving committee, and vice chairman of the 1963 Sen­ ior Men’s National AAU Diving committee. for a sm oother, vblemish-free skin Earlier the ASU coach was appointed Olympic w o m e n ’ s diving coach. He will be in charge of women divers representing the U.S. at the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo. Complexion care is what counts! Now RX-2, an amazing new rare herb discovered in the sun-drenched desert of Arizona, has been found effective in fighting skin bacteria associated especially with skin blemishes and acne. NOR-AC is an antiseptic preparation containing t new The Phoenix JA Y C EES A re Looking For A 1963 anti-bacterial agent that destroys harmful skin bacteriv - . and fights blemishes before they appear. Soothing NON-AC contains "Rodeo of Rodeos' no irritating substances. Use NON-AC regularly for a QUEEN APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED AT STATE PRESS OFFICE OR MUy DESK For Further Information Call Jaycees Office at AM 4-4808 imoother, enVied complexion. W rite today fo r yo u r Jar. O nly $ 3 .00. Postage and tax prepaid. No C . O . D.’». S en d money o rd er to I Mutual Prao eaaln g C o rp ., D ept. 10A P. O. B e x 293, Scottsdale! Arizona O COPYRIGHT 1962 BY MUTUAL PROCESSING CORF. ANNOUNCING THE 1963-1964 AFFLERBACH WAA News Archery intramurals are now under way. Results from the recent W.A.A. competition: TENNIS DOUBLES Beginning _____ -Margaret Downs, Mae Hashimoto, Gammage Hall Intermediate___ ¿..Carolyn Moore, S h a n Worsley, Gamma Phi Beta Advanced. 1— ¡Lynn Haines Mac “A”, Emma Flores, Off-Campus DANCE NIGHT Tap Dance—JP.E.E.M. Club Folk Dance-_Lambda Delta Sigma Modem Dance_Gamma Phi Beta ACKGROUND OF THE COM PETITION! N® m atter how much tinw B People in 1Naming Spend thinking up just the right cok» names for our shirts (Maize» Stone Green» Peat Blue, etc.}, the Eagle Secret Shoppers inevitably report that you choose your Eagle shifts with such statements as “Gimme six o f them greenish ones” or “Could I bother you for !Jtwo or three dozen of those stri-ped ones." Our problem is in selecting names which will capture the im agination o f th e shirt-buying public. «§* NATURE O F TH E C O M PE TIT IO N : The 10 Afflerbachs for 1963-64 wffl go to those persons suggesting the best names fo r our colors. Im agination-capturing names, M e Well Red, Long Green, Charlie Brown, o r Navel Orange. You may wish to inspect our shirts—for inspiration, if not purchase. Eagle shirts don’t always have an Eagle label—some fine stores sew in their own—but if you write us, we’ll suggest your nearest Eagle Shirt Color Inspection Station. STIPEND: The grand prize winner will have his (or her) choice o f a Traveling Affierbach (a grand all-expense-paid weekend CARS W ANTED CASH OM THE SPOT ftRIT SMITH C a r Co. 802 Mill — Tempe at the Bush House in Quakertown—an exciting chance to become acquainted with the natives —many o f whom are us, including Miss Revera Affierbach, herself) or a Stationary Affierbach (a dozen Eagle Button-down shirts). The 9 other Afflerbachs will consist o f a grant o f four Eagle Button-down shirts. Each, that is. «f* RULES: The competition is open to all students N esd Insurance UNDER 25? and faculty members at schools, as well as to those who have filled in the coupon below. We Write All . . . * Auto • Motorcycle • T railer • Fire • Theft Term» Available »Th«, actually, jg Bagie*» second competido# in » many years. Those o f yea who partook of the first, that is, What to do with the pocket on 4 Shiftkerchief, w tt doubtless be excited to learn that the bode containingmany of year letters to Miss Affierbach hat now heat published by' the frfaemitian Co. and Is now available at your bookseller. We haw sailed It Dear Miss Affierbach, or The Postman Hardly E ver Rings 11£ 4 2 Times, and the pftee is $4.95. RA LPH PA CK ER Valley Bank Blda. 967-3189 Tempo 967-9141 iB I U AFFLERBACH FELLOw M I p APPLICATION FS r CT 1. Name. P I C K ’S C O IN -O P Self Service Laundry Dry Cleaning Locker Service Coin Operated Hair Drier» — ALWAYS ATTENDED — M on. th ro u g h S a t.—S A .M .-10 P .M . S u n d ay«—8 A .M . - • P .M . 827 Rural Road _2. Address „4. State 3. City.. (If you live in Altoona, Fresno, or other placeswtfve never heard of, would you help our ladies ill Address­ ing by telling us what city or town you live near: ■«¡fa.■ ■ <■—.......... ....... . " ' ■i »■» ■ .................. .) 5. Suggested color name (a) (e.g. In Violet, Hugo Blade, Whizzer White) Mail the completed application to The Affierbach Foundation, Eagle Shirtmakers, Quakertown, Pennsylvania. Applications are due by January 1st, 1963. - Tempe O m i EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS. QUAKERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Wednesday, December, 12, 1962 STATE PRESS Page 11 Ticket Stubs To Be Gotten Next Monday Sports Editor This weekend marks the “make or break” of the season for the ASU Sun Devils. Within eight days, the Devils meet five top-notch basketball teams, four of which were ranked in the pre­ season top 20. Friday the Devils will meet the University of Kan­ sas, always a tough roundball team at home. ' Dec. 15 ASU TANGLES ‘ with the Kansas State Wildcats, possessors of a 22-3 season last campaign. Wichita’s annually strong Wheatshockers will pro­ vide the opposition Dec. 17. Dec. 21, the Devils will host the Big Eight champion of last year, the Colorado Buffaloes. The following night, Minnesota will come to town. It was the Gophers who gave the Demons one of their four defeats last year. ALL BUT KANSAS ARE regarded highly by pre­ season polls, so the Devils will have their work plan­ ned for them. Another thought: Fans at Manhattan and Lawrence are so rabid in their cheering for their respective teams, they MIGHT not be rooting for each other’s team as ASU plays KU at Manhattan and K-State at Lawrence. Those who might have seen head football coach Frank Kush hitching a ride last week were right. Not once, but three different times. It started in Douglas as Kush spoke at the Douglas High football banquet. After it was over he took a cab to Bisbee to catch a plane to Tucson. THE CAB BROKE down. He then hitched a ride to Bisbee but was too late for the plane. So, he took a bus to Tucson. The bus broke down. He hitched a ride to Benson, then hitched another ride to Tucson. He then caught a plane to Phoenix and arrived home after 48 hours on thè go. And where is Kush this week? Out making speeches at various high school ban­ quets around the state. - * * * SIX PHOENIX SWIMMERS AND divers were named to the AAU Women’s All-America swim team yesterday on the basis of championships won, records broken and all-around performance over the past sea­ son. ' They were Barbara McAlister, Patsy Willàrd, Jeanne Collier, Nancy Poulson, Marilyn Ramenofsky, and Pam Sheets. Rent fo rm a l M USICAL CHRISTM AS Complete ^ Jem pe O utfit * 8 75 BETWEEN CLASSES... Ifvlu ó ie (C en ter 15 E. 6th StWO 7-4132 (Across from new W estern Savings on 6th) O C A -C O L * A N D C O K E A R E R E G IS T E R E D T R A D E M A R K S Three key members of Arcadia High School’s foot­ ball team, Class AA charpps, have signed letters of in­ tent to ASU. Football coach Frank Kush said the three were half­ backs Everett P a t . McGinty and tackle Bob Bertelson. All three were accorded all-state recognition on various honor teams. McGinty, 5-10,, 175, and Rollins, 6-0, 205, were first and second, respectively, in Class AA scoring. W ear BY POPULAR REQUEST WE NOW STOCK WONDERTONE STRINGS and LA VOZ REEDS C O P Y R IG H T ~ Titans Go ASU FO R YO U R GUITARS, UKES, RECORDERS, HARMONICAS SHEET MUSIC & ALBUMS THE HORSE — Tony Cerkvenik, 6-4 senior forward for the Sun Devils, is shooting a fantastic 67.9% from the field. Cerkvenik has hit on 19 of 28 attempts. He will be in action this weekend as the Devils visit Kansas. æoetfiSc&£¡¿< By BOB JACOBSEN Students rftay pick up ticket stubs for December home basketball games beginning Dec. 17, ASU ticket manager Sharon Sullivan announced this week. The ticket office in the men’s gym will be o p e n ' f r o m 8:30 a,m.-5 p.m. Monday through Wednesday for pickup conven­ ience. Students will be permitted to pick up only one stub other than their own, Miss Sullivan an­ nounced. Tickets will toe available for the Dec. 21 game with the Uni­ versity of Colorado, the Univer­ sity of Minnesota game Dec. 22, and the University of Denver game Dec. 31. Students who intend to be out of this area during this per­ iod afe asked not to pick up tickets. Ç o e S e tte * . 7th & Mill -— Tempe get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! Botttsd under authority of Th« Coca-Col« Company by PHOENIX CO CA-COLA BOTTLIN G CO. Announcing New Low Prices for College Students at . . . TEMPE BOWL - PAPAGO BOWL 1100'Apache Blvd. THE SAFE WAYt. naydert without harmful stimulants N e v e r ta k e c h a n c e s w ith lutely not habit-forming. Next 'dangerous “pep pills.’’ Instead, . tim e m onotony makes you feed ta k e p roven sa fe N oD oz© .. drowsy while driving, working K eeps you m entally alert w ith or studying, do as m illions do th e sam e safe refresher found . . .perk up w ithBaie, effective Jlncoffee.Y et N o D o z is faster, N oD oz. Another fine product handier, more reliable. Abso- o f Grove Laboratoriea, 1340 S. Scottsdale Rd. THUNDERBIRD LANES 2430W . Indian School WAGON WHEEL LANES 40c y per line plus tax Student Prices 'Upon Presentation, of Collège I.D. Card STATE PRESS Page Wednesday, December 12, 1962 Devils Whip Peppe83- 7 Accounted ¡for 15 points. with the Jayhawkers of Kansas Raul Disaruifino with seven University. points and Dennis Dairman with Dec. 1iL.the Sun Devils four markers rounded out Sun move over to Lawrence for Devil scoring. a battle with the Kansas Friday ASU travels to Man­ State Wildcats. hattan, Kans., for,an encounter ASU receives a day’s rest be­ By BOB JACOBSEN Paced by the inside scoring1of Tony Cerkvenik, Joe Caldwell and Art Becker, ASU’s S^m De­ vils scored their third ¿onsecutive victory olf the young season Saturday night, 83-71, over the highly-rated Pepperdine Waves. The win extended ASU’s win streak at home to 36 and was win No. 95 under head »coach Ned Wulk. , fore moving on to Wichita Dec. i7 for a contest with the Wichita Wheatshockers. ' The games with Kansas and Kansas State are part of doubleheaders with Cincinnati, the No. 1 team in the nation, which will meet K-State Friday and KU Dec. 15The Devils then return home for Dec. 21 and Dec! 22 battles with Big Eight champ Colorado and a Big Ten title contender, Minnesota. The Devil3, who have had little t r o u b l e whipping W hittier, 94-63, and Fresno State, 89-61, spotted the Waves an early 10-point lead but rallied to pull out the victory. ASU was down 24-14 early in the game but settled down and brought out a 41-35 lead at halftime. Speed did the trick in the se­ cond half as, with 16 minutes to go and Repperdine down only 50-45, the Devils started to pull away. Cerkvenik, C a l d w e l l and: Becker all hit field goals as j ASU shot into a 60-48 lead which it maintained throughout the contest. Cerkvenik, who hit an amazing 11-for-13 from the field, led all scorers with 25 points and hauled down 18 rebounds. I Christmas Caldwell connected for 24! points and led both clubs w ith! 19 rebounds.— . ■Becker, who also hit well from ■the field with 9-for-13, hit for 23. points, his personal high. Lee Tinsley, a 5-10 guard, kept the Devils in hot. water most of the .first half accounting j for 14 points in the initial stan- j za and eight in the second half ] to pace the Waves with 22 mark­ ers. with Gifts lik e these fro m The He connected on 10-of22 attem pts. Noel Smith, 6-3. hit for 16 j points, while Bob Warlick, re- ! puted to be Pepperdine’s^ best, ■ Sun Imps Triumph Four men scored in double figures Saturday to pace ASU’s Sun Imps to a 76-67 victory over Kerr Sporting Goods of Phoenix, •• The Imps’ record is 3-0 for the season. Pacing the yearlings’ balanced scoring attack were Paul Meany and Jim Whitehead, who hit for 19 and 18 points, respectively. Dennis Hamilton and John Myers added 10 each. Former ASU ace Jerry Hahn led Kerr with 19 points. Bob Dienes added 16 for the losers. The game was the last pf the calendar year for the Imps, who will see action next Jan. 7 against EAJC, at Thatcher. DON 'T W AIT! Sport Shirts Dress Shirts Knit Shirts Neckwear Reversible Vests Belts Sweaters Hankies Leather Goods Pajamas Slacks Sport Coats Suits. SHOP QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL SERVICED TEMPE SH O PPIN G CENTER TEXACO CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED BRIT SMITH C a r Co. 802 Mill TEMPE W 0 7-33811 from $ 5.00 from from from from from from 8.95 from 3/1.00 from 2.95 from 5.00 from 5.00 from 32.50 from 39.95 mmmm H AVE YO U R CAR FOR CHRISTMA S ■ tdmwuML eUiop OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY WO 7-5457 Campus Representative Mike Schwartz will gladly help -you with your gift selections.