Friday, December 14, 1962 Phi Kappa P si — Zache Named New Editor * M E M B E R S of A rizo n a Beta C olony of P h i •Kappa ' P s r fraternity display the shield of their fraternity beneath their Christm as tree. The w ill become a ed chapter tomorrow in cerem onies at . the W estw ard Ho. ¡, Installation Set Saturday! Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity i Room of the Westward Ho in ASU president Dr. G. Homer will be installed this week­ Phoenix tomorrow afternoon, i Durham will give the welcoming end as the 19th ASU na­ with the installation banquet in address. the evening. tional fraternity. Or. Louis Corson, Phi Kappa There will be a reception for Psi national president and fea­ The Arizona Beta chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was colonized at ASU or> Sept. 14, 1961 by two university of Washington juniors, Bob Chamberlain and Bob Clampett. The colony was. assisted by Arizona alumni Judge Janies Smith, G. Richard Siegler, Bob Bohannon, Bill Swanson, Mike McKinney, Jack Cate, Jack Glidewell, Jim Warbasse and 'Dick Nielson. . I N S T A L L A T I O N ceremonies will be conducted in the Corral the Phi Kappa Psi national of­ ficers tonight in the chapter house at 1120 McAllister in Tempe. P H I P S I national officers at­ tending the Ceremonies are Dr. Louis Corson, president; Ralph D. Daniel, executive secretary; Ralph Haney, treasurer; J. Ro­ bert Meserve, director of ex­ tension, and George Kincaid, traveling secretary. Jack Glidewell of the Ari­ zona Alumni Association will emcee the •program. WORLD NEWS Sportsmen H ear Kennedy Pleas WASHINGTON — President Kennedy plead­ ed Wednesday with the Amateur A thletic, Union and National Collegiate Athletic Association to quit their bickering so the United States can prepare for the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo. The President said the “continued bickering is unfair” to U.S. athletes and that the •disputing or­ ganizations are putting “their own interests above the athletes’ •* ' V The two organizations have been disputing for control of am ateur athletics in this country. * * ÿ Khrushchev C a lls N am es MOSCOW — Prem ier Nikita S. Khrushchev slapped bad names at the United States and Red China in his rambling two-hour pplicy report this week* Aliriost openly aceusing Peking of war-mongering, Khrushchev rebuked the Chinese for urging war with the U.S. ov»r Cuba. \ Bob Zache, senior, was named second semester editor-in-chief of the State Press by the Board of Pub­ lications yesterday. A journalism major, Zache has worked as news editor this semester. He also has been chief proofreader. Last s p r i n g he was ----- -——■■'— . -----awarded the $1000 Eugene C. Pulliam Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship. Affiliated with Sigma Delta Chi profes­ sional journalism society, the new editor works parttime as a proofreader for the Arizona Republic. His college career was in­ terrupted after his fresh­ man year in 1955 for three years in the Army. His wife, Barbara, graduated from ASU in' 1961. Now a fulltime journal­ ism student, he has a 2.31 accum ulative- grade index. “I don’t anticipate any m ajor’editorial policy chan­ ges,” said Zache. upon'hear­ ing of his appointment. “I BOB ZACHE hope to .maintain the high standard s set up by pre­ t Upon his retu rn to ASU in vious staffs.” . I960, he switched" to his­ Hia( immediate concern tory, theft journalism. is assembling a good staff During his Army hitch, which he considers to be of Zache spent tw;o years r in prim ary importance. Germany after a year’s Several members of the Stateside training. He serv­ present staff have submitt­ ed as a radio operator in ed verbal applications for Army security agency. positions next semester. Zache, 26, intends to con­ Second sem ester staff tinue in journalism, follow­ positions are- now being ing his undegraduate pro­ considered and will be an­ gram with a M aster’s de­ nounced shortly after the gree in political science. Christmas vacation, ac­ He succeeds Linda War­ cording to Zache. ren Sims who did not seek Zache, born in Miami, reappointment because of was originally a major in student teaching next sem­ m e c h a n ical engineering. ester. tured speaker, will present the charter to the two colonizers. R O B E R T C. B O H A N N O N , of the Arizona Alumni Association, treasurer of National Life In­ surance Co. and former Re­ publican - state legislator, will bring the final address a t the banquet. Sunday morning a national pledge ceremony for the colony pledges will be conducted at 9 in Danforth Chapel. Arizona Beta colony members receiving national active pins are Dr, Woodrow V. Nold; ASU financial aids officer, and Ste­ phen Slemmons, Rodney Rubick, The Board of Financial Control and the university Dennis Hixson, David Geofge, Business Office are in the “final process” of approving Kerry Thomas, James Pilafas, Lon Lee, William Weidemaier, a campus check-cashing system» according to ASASU William Gran, David Vinton and President Bob Carter. President Carter is “optimistic” about plans to K. Craig Mueller. have the check-cashing ofG U E S T S T O B E present at The service would be op­ the installation ceremonies in­ fice operational in the clude Newmann Dorr, president “foreseeable future.” Car­ erated by the Business Of­ of the Phi P's! Southern Cali­ ter is working toward hav­ fice during its hours from fornia Alumni Association; Gil­ ing the student service 8:30 to 4:30 daily and from bert Cady, vice president of ready by next semester. Tentative plans call for 8 to 12:30 p.m. Saturdays. business affairs; Dr. Weldon P. The check-cashing ser­ Shofstall, dean of students; Dr. the service to cash student Gary P. Anderson, dean of men, personal checks up to a $10 vice was one of President and James M. Smith, president maximum, and all ASU Carter’s goals outlined in of the Phi Kappa Psi Arizona student payroll checks, ac­ his “State of the Universi­ ty ” address at the opening Alumni Association. cording to Carter. -The ASU colony;of Phi Kappa Final approval of the ex­ session of tjie ASASU sen­ Psi is the 63rd chapter of the act procedure is pending ate. fraternity to be organized in action by the Business Of­ The purpose of the ser­ c o l l e g e s a n d universities fice. vice is to save time for stu­ throughout the United States. Present plans would lo­ dents who presently m ust Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was cate the service in the uni­ go off campus to cash a founded in 1852 at Jefferson versity Business Office, check’ for more than $5 or College, Cannonsburg, Pa. MU 207. any payroll checks. Cashing System Sought Friday, December 14, 1962 STATE PRESS Page 2 6Look Out’ MU Snowman Becomes Ammo For Snowball Fight MU Ballroom Formal Set For those who. have “abso­ lutely nothing to do” Saturday night, the MU Social Board is dows of two different cars were sponsoring a Christmas Formal The traditional snowman in the MU Ballroom from 8:30! shattered.” built by Sigma Phi Epsi­ 12 . j W H E N A S K E D what he lon fraternity on the MU about the fact that a According to Bob Alberti, west lawn became the am­ |¡thought snowball was aimed at some program director of the' MU, a munition for a spontaneous j of his men, he replied, “The “Christmas type” program will snowball fight about 10:30 yes­ [officers should have enough be presented at- intermission, terday morning. Isense to take it as a joke and and the ballroom will be deco­ After the snowman was built, jin good fun.” rated. a crowd began to gather and a j According to a member of A surprise band will be fea­ mild snowball fight began. A (Sigma’ Phi Epsilon, the snow­ tured. The dress will be semilittle latter, the fight became man will be made again next formal and there is no admismore vigorous and, passers-by sion charge. and automobiles became targets. | year since it is a tradition. When campus policemen drove past, they were greeted with shoUts from She crowd and snowballs. T H E F IG H T ended with the dissolving of the snowman at | the request of Capt. Norman FOR THE ANN UAL Peck ol' Campus Security. According to Captain Peck," “The snowball fight, as long as it did not damage personal building, the sidewalks between property, or injure anyone, is By JE R R Y BOEH A month ago last week, Jerry the BA building and old science, fine and, all in fun. However* Lewis and the Paramount crews even to duplicating the interior | we received numerous ir^te made the ASU' campus head­ of the science classrooms and telephone calls. Two people were shaken up by being hit quarters for a few days while labs. When Lewis was questioned with the snowballs, and winobtaining background shots for the $2,000,000 movie, “The Nutty in Hollywood, he mentioned that there was a possibility that Professor.” Bowling Alley the movie might be premiered 'Finishing work here, they re­ in Phoenix, sometime in July. | Get out your clothes pins. The f t sumed their shooting on set, j When asked what he thought bowling,lanes in the basement which is a perfect re-creation j of ASU and the students, he I of the MU are being resurfaced of the various spots and class- | answered, “I enjoyed them very Dec. 19, 20 and 21. The last looms of the ASU campus. much . . . the kids were wond­ time the lanes were resurfaced They created an exact scale erful . . . you have a great cam­ the finishing compounds created ÎSgÇSSg5îBS5S!S5iKS3ai3SîSf53aSf38g55ag5iaSîa^îSS5«^SaîS^«55BaS ’.of the exterior of the College pus and working with them was an irritating odor- throughout of B u s i n e s s Administration a pleasure.” the building. Save Your Money! Lewis Gives Praise "Merry Christmas SALE y iw w w w w w w w w v w * H a p p y H o u se DON 'T W AIT! Tempe Center H A V E YO U R CAR at the SERVICED CH R IST M AS C A R D S FOR CHRISTMA S WESTERN — RELIGIOUS GENERAL ASSORTED AND SOLID PACK LARGE SELECTION Ì GIVE THE GIFT I si ¡Next Wednesday, December 19 T E X A C O C R E D IT C A R D S ACCEPTED BRIT SMITH C a r Co. 802 M ill TEMPE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE W O 7 - 3381> of MUSIC ir CLASSICS ir JAZZ ir OPERA ★ POP ★ POETRY ★ FOLK ★ COMEDY ir GUITAR k SHOW TUNES ★ COUNTRY HILL'S RECORDS The one lotion that’s cool, exciting -brisk as an ocean breeze! Tempe Center OPEN EVERY NITE TILL NINE 3':i, Free G ift W rapping $ 2 g The one-and-only Old Spice exhilarates...gives you that great-to-bealive feeling...refreshes after every shave...adds to your assurance... and wins feminine approval every time. Old Spice After Shave Lotion, jP U/iCGu * 1,25 and 2-00 p,us taX* S H u IT ON — the shave lotion men recommend to other men Friday, December 14, 1962 STATE PRESS Sciences Students Utilize Suggestion . Box In ASU Library Thé a tocnnn ^ ■ ,, , , —«.suggestion box at MfttA $25,000 electron microscope capable of nearly, one'thews Library has been in oP. million magnifications has been purchased and installed eration for about four weeks, So far, 20 suggestions have this week in the Life Sciences building. Purchase of the EM-100 B was made possible been submitted. Several of the suggestions through a grant from the National Institutes of Health, concerned the heating problem. division of general medical sciences.One of two electron micro­ scopes in the Phoenix area, ASU’s unit was purchased from Van" Waters" a n d Rogers in ■Phoenix. I N S T A L L E D in the basement of the Life Science building, the aluminum-framed microscope is adjacent to a darkroom, equip­ ped for the photographic pro­ cesses required in use of the instrument. In the past', men and women who wanted to delve into the secretes of the infinitely small — the structure of cells and the study oi' viruses and bacter­ ia, for example — were hamp­ ered in their w-ork.because only light microscopes, capable of 3,000 magnifications were avail­ able. W IT H T H E BM-100 B, it is possible to achieve direct mag- Appropriations, Bill Debates Fill Senate Program The ASU student Senate Wednesday passed S.B. 181 appropriating Inter-Collegiate Athletics $2,314 from the 196162 unappropriated budget bal­ ance. In other action during a de­ bate-filled session, the student senators’ committee of the " whole recommended one bill pass, while stopping two oth­ er bills. Two bills concerning policy for campus charity drives, one to establish a new set .of poli­ cies and another to repeal pres■ent legislation, were debated by practically every senator present. The committee of the whole recommended to the senate that S.B. 183 to establish a parlia­ mentary procedures training program for senators, “do pass.” S.B. 183, if passed by the sen­ ate, would provide a special parliamentary workshop for senators on the Wednesday prior to the first regular senate session in the fall. The workshop would be or­ ganized by the senate Rules' committee and senators would be required to attend. A similar workshop would be held and mandatory for sena­ tors at the first senate session after the Spring Leadership Workshop at Payson. Thè charity drive bills, 184 and 185, were both introduced by Carole Walker, member of the Student Government Op­ erations committee. S.B. 184, defining a campus charity drive and placing the authority for all campus char­ ity drives with the ’executive manager, received amendments before being sent back to~Student Government Operations committee to be rewritten. In other action, the Student Government Operations com­ mittee read to the senators a letter from President Bob; Car­ ter announcing his appointment of the ’Freshman Orientation Week Study committee. nifications. of 90,000 times. Us­ ing photographic enlargements, magnifications may reach near­ ly one million times. President Durham said that research projects 'formerly im­ possible without such equip­ ment can now be undertaken on the campus. The instrument will also have value as a teaching tool for both graduate and undergraduate stu­ dent's. A breakdown, in the central heating system several weeks ago caused too much heat. This situation has now .been reme­ died. A suggestion to have an out­ door book slot has now been accepted. This will be in use within a few months. Signed and addressed sugges­ tions will be answered. The suggestion box is located at the main desk in the first floor lobby. m i til Page 3 'H o m e'P ea ce C orps U rged The creation of a domestic peace corps has been urged by the U. S. National Student As­ sociation, according to the Col­ legiate Press Service. The domestic peace corps will probably have a far different name and will not be connected with the Peace Corps. The idea will become, a reality in the next year or two. ■ The d o m e s t i c volunteers would work for periods of a year or more under supervision of local authorities. They would be sent to area requesting their services. Areas of possible work are Indian reservations, slums and forms of social work. Don't Cook Dinner After A H That Christmas Shopping . .. STOP IN AT CHICO'S RESTAURANT* Tempe s Most Popular Florist 722 Mill Avenue Evenings W O 7-5020 Open Sun d a ys A .M . - 2 P.M Daily W O 7-0271 FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe *Air conditioned of course H ungry for fla v o r? ¡Ttoçy/iari Tareyton's got it! “Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duos partes divisa est!” says M arius (Gay Blade) C am illas of the Forum Fencing Tfeam. Says Gay Blade, “Anyone on terra firnuf will agree Tareyton is a firma, fina cigarette—packed with tobacco bono. No wonder you enjoy de gustibus y o n never thought you’d gejt from, any filter cigarette.” Dual Filter makes the difference Page 4 STATE PRESS LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS T H E S T A T E P R E S S , d istrib u te d b y th e c a m p u s ch ap te r o f Sipma_ D e lta C h i u n d e r the d ire ctio n o f C irc u la t io n M a n a g e r M ik e B a r rio k , is th e o f ­ fic ia l ca m p u s n e w sp a p e r o f A r iz o n a Sta te U n iv e rsity . I t is p u b lish e d eaoh W e d n e sd a y a n d F r id a y t h ro u g h o u t the sc h o o l year, e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s, a n d Is entered a s seco n d c la ss m a tte r a t the T e m pe , A riz o n a , P o st O ffic e u n d e r c the A c t s o f M a r c h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c rip tio n price, S3 p er scho o l year. Friday, December 14, 1962 , I Cover College Avenue B y B IL L O V E R E N D Some tangible traces of genuine school spirit ap­ T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m e m b e r o f the peared this week as studA riz o n a N e w sp a p e rs A sso c ia tio n , A sso c ia te d C o l­ e n t s and organizations • le giate P re ss a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g ServicOi Ino. joined in the State Press _____ __________________ L I N D A W ARREN S IM S campaign to reuniform the E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F . NEW S DEPARTM EN T Sun Devil mascot. . B I L L O V E R E N D M A N A G IN G E D IT O R _____ E D H E A T H C A M P U S E D IT O R Funds contributed raised A S S I S 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 our collection to $20.50. A S S I G N M E N T S E D I T O R ________________ _____________ G W E N Z U P A N C I C A S S I S T A N T A S S I G N M E N T S E D I T O R S ---------------- ------------------ T O M W I N G THAT MEANS we need . P A M V A N B U S K IR K $69.50 more to raise the aN E W S E D I T O R S ;___ ___ __________ ______B O B Z A C H E . B O B C L A M P E T T mount needed to design A S S I S T A N T N E W S E D I T O R S _________________ R O S S F IS H , J E R R Y R E I L L Y C O P Y E D IT O R . ... _____________________________________ G A R Y O L M S T E A D and construct a “peachy C H I E F P R O O F R E A D E R ____________________________________ L Y N D A H A R R I S keen” uniform. SPO RTS D EPA RT M EN T _____ B O B J A C O B S E N Actually, this campaign S P O R T S E D I T O R ----------------------D E N N IS A N D E R S O N is accomplishing two goals. A S S I S T A N T S P O R T S E D IT O R .. First, it’s showing who really has school spirit around this place. Second, it’s revealing the groups and organizations who only like to talk school spirit. By L IN D A W A R R E N S IM S S bU 'fcE CHAFÓÉP WITH' FKU6TRecTlN6' YOUR 6TÜ(7SNT5 There is a difference. First of all, congratulations are in order for Bobj &Y YOUR CONSTANT CLASSROOM RgFgRSNC0S TO THB IT’S A LITTLE surpris­ Zache, yesterday elected the editor of the State Press | P A Y O f RECKONING rAFTH R. FOOTBALL SEASON. ing to note the groups who for second semester. No, I wasn’t fired, I must student j have co n trib u ted , to the teach sometime in this four year stretch. mascot fund include orga­ nizations usually expected * ' * * . .1 to pan such projects. AND NOW, to Lou Reynolds, I will dedicate the! Best example of. this is next few lines: I printed your letter simply to avoid-»' Savant, independent humor phere of anger to develop that magazine, w h o s e editor much criticism. If a letter such as the one you w ro tej T O T H E E D IT O R : to me, had been directed to any other person, living I In reference to the “Imp- is so indicative of all intramura1 Charley Stough gave $7.50 ,or dead, I would have filed it in my circular file in | plications” artical .(sic.) con­ football games of which the for the cause. order to avoid unnecessarily hurt feelings. I believe th a t! cerning one “rejected” intermu­ editor-in-chief has so obviously Here’s how Stough intro­ because your letter is directed to me personally, I am j ral (sic.) football team that neglected to report. But of duced his donation: “Dec. free to answer you. I will take your vindictive letter j supposldly (sic.) uses vile lang­ course her husband—wasn’tLpar-^ 12 upon reading of the dire line by line to teach you not to personally attack peo-; uage and poor .sportsmanship; 1 ticipating, was he? I don’t re­ emergency which befalls c a ll, anything being written pie unless you wish to be attacked back. feel it necessary to tell any about the vile language and all ASU — Here’s a leetle You are certainly entitled to defend the honor of prospective fans not to limit near riot which occurred be­ something for a new Sun your team, “The Rejects,” if they have honor. How-i their observations to that one tween two top fraternities at Devil costume from all the ever, just because a woman ties herself to a man it team for they are not alone in the end of an intramural foot­ guys at Savant. They’ll be does not necessarily mean that she does not have a| the offences (sic.); ball contest last week. Great °lad they did it when I tell mind of her own. Mr. Reynolds, my mind is my own! How could the writer of “Imp­ tact was shown by the editor- them.” and you can ask my husband, or anyone else who lications” have missed the out- in-chief by slandering a team Actually, there have been knows me. Also, Mr. Reynolds, your “beef” is with ragous (sic.) exhibition staged which unfortunately bounced only three other donations. WE HOPE that doesn’t me, not my husband. If you. will notice, I hold the by _two fraturnities (sic.) last her husband to the turf far-4oo position of State Press editor; he does not, never has, week when a brawl broke out many times for her ethics of represent the number of on the playing field making it .sportsmanlike conduct to per­ school boosters at ASU. or never will. He has his interests, I have mine. Other donors include D. I was not in a dejected mood when I wrote the necessary for the camptts se­ mit. M. Watt, president of the curity to intervine (sic.). From Before sounding off again Circle K Club, G w e n Implication which angered you so. In fact, I was pret­ ty tired and at the Tempe Daily News putting out the now on lei’s not limit our crit­ about tht lack of sportsmanlike Owens, and the State paper. I had been requested to make a comment such icism to the non-greek organi­ conduct in intramural sports, Press. maybe it would be wise for the as I did, not by my husband, but by several other zations on campus. So far, we have heard or Kathey Rauchfuss editor-in-chief to review her people who were in no way involved in the game. * * * own sportsmanlike c o n d u c t seen nothing in support of They were spectators as was I. while reporting the news, so this project from groups ALSO, MY HUSBAND was not wounded. In fact, T O T H E . E D IT O R : and organizations who us­ he was in fine spirits and in no way perturbed about In answer to editor-in-chief’s that in the final analysis, what ually spend large amounts the outcome of the game. He plays for the love of the article of this past Wednesday j is printed isn’t twisted with of their time and energy sport and believes in leaving the game (win or lose) 11 would like to defend a certain personal bias and reeking with proclaiming their devotion on the field where it belongs. I was the- one who was independent intramural football personal prejudice. to this university. Lou Reynolds sour on the “Rejects” performance; he was interested team from what was definitely Among them are all the a slam to their character. I might (See “Sounding Off” column in what was for dinner. ASU fraternities and so­ say first that the ’article was for answer.) Yes, Mr. Reynolds, I was biased and prejudiced rorities, our many service * :;< :H about the complete unsportsmanlike conduct' that you written while in a very deject­ clubs and organizations and ing mood of defeat, which was. and your teammates displayed. I always have hated T O T H E E D IT O R : many other supposed school a poor sport and I imagine I will continue this dislike. mu'.ually shared by husband, a If you are huntin’ to see one boosters. member of the losing team, and Mr. Reynolds, you cannot stop me from viewing wife, editor-in-chief of the of the biggest conglomerations WE REALIZE, of course, intram ural sports. In fact, you cannot stop me from State Press. of “animals” ever united in a that the only reason these doing anything. groups have not chipped in While nursing her husband’s team effort, turn out to watch is because they haven’t I happened to have arrived at that game in its wounds, a feeling of dislike for the so called “rejected” football had time to have their do­ last fifteen minutes and I did not see my husband bounced to the turf. However, this would not bother this independent t e a m came players perform in the intra­ nations approved- by their members. over the editor-in-chief, to mural football finals. me, nor would it bother him. Fraternities and sorori­ which she immafurely respond­ In , Wednesday’s State Press ties, all of whom would AS A LAST thought, let me point out to you Mr. ed by writing a biased, preju­ they were called poor sportsmen Reynolds, that if you feel that every woman adopts the profit by their generosity, philosophy, opinions, ideas, etc., of the man that she diced, personal evaluation of and users of vile language. | can easily correct the situa­ m arries, you are sadly mistaken. I understand you are the members of what she called In my opinion, they are not tion after their meetings m arried, Mr. Reynolds, and at this stage I should be­ a “rejected” group of individ­ near as profane as some of the Monday. basketball teams our varsity has gin to attack your wife as you did my husband. How­ uals. Meanwhile, we hope that ' played. ever, I’m not fam iliar with this dishonest line of attack. students interested in im­ I would suggest to the editorWhy |s it nobody has com­ proving the public image of I would suggest that you,might be a very demand­ this school w ill give their ing type of person and may have forced many of your in-chief that she refrain from plained about thjs? thoughts on your wife. Well, my mind is Atill my own viewing any further intramural Perhaps it. is because some of money to insure the success football games, especially when of the mascot campaign. even after m arriage. her loved ones -are participat­ you frat boys are afraid the re­ While we watch the jects will beat you. LET THIS answ er to your letter be a lesson to ing, until she realizes that more you never to attack a woman by insulting her hus­ injuries occur in intramural Well, they just may, so quit funds roll in, we might re­ our invitation to the band. Especially when the woman is in the position to football than in any other sport, your crying. That won’t help apeat rt and home economics simply because of the lack of matters. answ er you back. f departments to volunteer Oh yes, this m ight have o il been avoided if you had protection, and few competent I’ll still be out there cheering !their efforts in.designing practiced th e age-old honorable sportsmanship that referees. The referees must show for them and laughing while and creating the uniform tru ly “good” athletes practice. Try being a good sport, the ability to keep tempers from you Greeks croak. once the goal of $90 is flaring and allowing the atmosName Withheld reached. M r. Reynolds, you m ight enjoy the change. Sounding Off.».* L e tte rs T o T h e E d ito r Friday, December 14, 1962 STATE PRESS K A E T G L IM P S E S Programming schedule for KAET, Channel 8, today, Mon­ day and Tuesday both a.m. and p.m.: KNOW ALL HER BY THESE PRESENTS ———....« ■—— — —— —— it Am«C, (minti « tifi S <*• aWMml »f ly *- Ci «iwai «i (Ci Kmc«f Cii • Holiday Parties Herald ALPH A TAU O M EGA formal Christmas party. The ATOs are looking to­ Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chi Omega wards a .pleasant weekend as and. Kappa Kappa Gamma have they head for Mt. Lemon, in already held their parties. The Tucson, this Saturday to have “Kappa Man” award was given their Christmas party. S IG M A NU to Chris Bartelson at the Kap­ The Sigmu N.us are hoping for pas formal. A L P H A E P S IL O N P H I The fraternities planning for a great, time this Saturday as The Alpha Epsilon Phis will the big weekend are: they will be guests orf the Luhrs hold a semi-formal party at the Tower building for their fprmal. A L P H A G A M M A RHO home of a member of the sor­ S I G M A P H I E P S IL O N The “Aggies” will hold their ority tonight. “Christmas in Las Vegas” is annual Christmas formal on Dec. DELTA G AM M A the theme for the Christmas 19. at the Smoke House restau­ party of the Sig Eps which is j This Saturday, the Delta Gam­ rant. to be in their house this Sat­ mas will hold their formal D ELTA PHI KAPPA urday. Christmas party in the Law­ JThe Delta Phi Kappas Christ­ THETA CHI yers Club. mas party is planned for Jan. This Saturday marks the KAPPA DELTA 12, but the place has not been Theta Chi' Christmas dance in Camelback Inn will host the designated. the San Marcos Hotel. Kappa Deltas this Friday in D E L T A S ÌG M A P H I Pi 'Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigina their semi-formal Christmas The Delta Sigs will hold their Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, dance. Christmas formal today at Carp- Theta Delta Chi, Dèlta Chi and G A M M A PHI BETA elback Inn. Phi Delta Theta have already The Gamma Phis plan a buf­ staged their Christmas parties. LAM BD A CHI ALPH A fet dinner and dance in the Suzie.W.eyrough was selected Thè Sky Cove will be the host Executive House tonight for to the Lambda Chis in theft as the Phi Delt Sweetheart last their Christmas formal. At this Christmas formal tonight. I Saturday. time they will announce the name of their Gamma Phi Man. By B IL L Q UAYLE It’s going to be a' big weekend lor the Greeks as six sororities and eight fraternities host their annual Christmas parties. Sororities planning parties this ■weekend are: CAMPUS DRUG EYES RIGHT MAX FACTOR • ' Erace • M ascara W and • Eye Pencil C O R N E R . C o t le a # ond 8th , W O 7 . 4 0 4 » KAPPA A LP H A THETA The Thetas will be the guests at the Scottsdale Country Club tonight as they hold their semi- f0*Christmas IM I W ORLD'S FASTESTP O R T A IL! SmithCorona AT YOUR ■smtfltiiwM ¡S s s s s S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE (? C a 4 ,4 ,i£ ie c t R e g u la tio n s ; For stu d e n ts an d fa c u lt y o n ly of A riz o n a State U n i ­ versity. T o place classifieds,, s u b ­ m it to R o o m 207, M e m o r ia l U n io n B u ild in g , b y noon tw o d a y s b e­ fo re date o f p u b lic a tio n : noon M o n d a y fo r W e d n e s d a y ’s issue, noon W e d n esd ay fo r F r id a y 's issu e.1 R ates: 3 cents p e r w ord, 50 cents m in im u p i charge. • APARTM ENT T w o b lo c k s fro m A S U . B ra n d new fu rn ish e d a p a rtm e n t d esign ed for A S U -m arried- co u p les o n ly. S85 monthy e a r-a ro u n d rate. A lj; u tilitie s paid. In q u ire A p t. 9, 705 K ru e g e r St., or call W O 7-5430. • RIDERS W ANTED R id e rs . needed to an d frè n i N. C o n ta c t R o o m 225, W ils o n H all. • V.* SEW IN G The gift with no strings attached S e w in g , alte rin g, an d d re ssm a k in g M rs. K o tte n , 1311 . W . 10th Place T em pe, A riz o n a . W O 7*9173. • REW ARD L o s t L o n d o n F o g rain coat, R o o m 325, S o c ia l Science on" 12/5 at 11:30 a.m. C a ll W O 4-7458. • LOST L o s t tw o rin gs, o n e c la ss an d one frie n d sh ip , on ' C a m p u s T u e sd ay, D e ­ cem b er 4th. W ill rew ard . C » ll W O 7-7455. L o st— E d u ca tio n or S o c ia l Science B u ild in g , fa v o rite pen, o ld b ro w n strip e d 'P a r k e r , turquoi«e in k. R e tu rn to S o c io lo g y . M rs. Jeffery. Remington® Lektronic ll-o n ly shaver that runs with or without a cord inks. N o cords, No morning rush. Sealed the Lektronic II are rechargeable energy that power it anywhere you go. For days days of shaving on a single charge, rget to recharge? A flick of the switch and ns off a regular wall plug, ily Remington lets you stop “Shaving." • Eye Lin e r • Shadow Stick • Creme start rolling your w hiskers off with exclusive roller combs. They roll your skin down for comfort. Roll whiskers up for closeness. Al­ m ost like rolling your whiskers off. T h is Christmas, get the electric with no strings attached. Start dropping hints now. LEKTRONIC is a T'adem.rk ol Spert, Rind Corpotation Mascara Page h STATE PRESS Pleiades Number 13 In Who9» Who Log Chapel Corner By ED H EA T H It is good to hear that at least one organization took last week’s suggestion to aid the St. Vincent DePaul charity dining room to heart and is taking definite steps of action. J That organization is the Newman Club, which has placed a collection bank in its Center and will be Christmas Caroling for food Monday night. However, it is equally laudable that other organ­ izations are doing similar work for individual needy families. It is good to hear reports that the religious or­ ganizations are not getting lost in the materialistic fog of the holidays. * * * Phi Alpha chapter of Lambda Delta Sigma is spon­ soring its1annual Christmas formal at 9 p.m. today at the Inter-Stake center in Mesa. The theme of the formal is “A Snow Ball.” The event will feature; the coronation of the Lamb­ da Delta Sigma Sweetheart. * * * ! _: ' The Newman Club will meet for officer nominees review and rally after the novena Monday at 7 p.m. Caroling to collect food for the St. Vincent DePaul charity dining room will follow. Activities will be directed by Chuck Conley. $ * Pleiades, senior women’s honorary, has reason to be proud of its representation in the current “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.” Thirteen of the 16 members were chosen last week for mem­ bership in the national Who’s Who directory. They are Bonnie Evans, Nancy Moore, Patricia Inbody, Donna Need Insurance UNDER 2 5 ? WO 7-6920 V alley B a n k Bldg. 967-3189 Tem pe 967-9141 Canterbury Association will be sponsoring its an­ nual Christmas party in St. Augustine’s Church, 1735 College Ave., at 6 p.m. Sunday. Caroling and tree-trimming with traditional apple cider and cookies being served are scheduled. Honoraries Sponsor Turkey Shoot To Aid Sunshine Acres Children Acres Children’s Home on Christmas. There will be a winner for every twenty shooters who may use their own weapons provided they are equipped with iron sights. No telescopic sight will be allowed. Price of each target will be 50 cents. Bobbies Flowers Phi Mu Alpha, professional music honorary, will sing carols for all dorms at 8 p.m. Monday. Following the caroling the group will return to the MU lower lounge for refreshments and entertainment by a 6 member brass ensemble. Officers of the' 30 member honorary are Jan Hayns, presi­ dent; Roger Harris, vice presi­ dent; Allen Shultz, secretary and Dave Kilpatric, treasurer. Phrateres Phrateres, off-campus wo­ men’s organization; had an oldfashioned Christmas party Wed­ nesday. 727; Apache BlvdT RALPH PACKER * Music Honorary Plans Caroling LARRY'S TV H I- F I — Stereo Phonographs * * ASU’s first annual benefit turkey shoot will be at the rifle ranee today from 6 to 10 p.m. and tomorrow and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. This turkey shoot, sponsored by the honorary societies, Arn­ old Air -Society and Silver Wing, which are composed of advanced and basic AFROTC cadets. Proceeds will go to Sunshine Arnote, Sharon Brosseau, Janet Elliot, Eileen Frederick, Betty Barclay, Linda Brown, Arlene Przanowski, Marilyn Spitler, Margaret Baker and Lynn Shahan. Membership in Pleiades is based on a 2.8 minimum accu­ mulative index Junior class standing, and activities in other organizations. Officers this year are Sharon Brosseau, . president; Margaret Baker, vice-president; Donna Arnote, secretary; Karen Sorgatz, historian, and Eileen Fred­ erick, treasurer. ¡.vye W rite A ll . . . • Auto • M otorcycle • T ra ile r • Fire • Theft T erm s A vailable Presbyterian Student Fellowship will attend a Christmas oratorio at 8 p.m. Sunday in the University Presbyterian Church, College and Alameda. Also, the fellowship will meet at Danforth Chapel at 6:30 p.m. Monday to go caroling and for a party af­ terwards. * Friday, December 14, 1962 r.f& J9ÓK 93009. Los Angeles, California ' 5 0 % D is c o u n t f o r Y o u n g T r a v e le r s up to age 2 2 First class round trip air travel for youths 12 to 22 a t half the regular fares. And, you can take a friend (also 12-22) w ith you a t the same low fares. Reservations confirmed in advance. Jo!» Bo® 1000 Main Street JTrontierland, U. 20 E. 5th St. For Parties . . . Large Artificial Plants For Rent Home Phone W O 7-6319 WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 $ 5 Youth Identification Card h valid fo r l year (or until 22nd birthday). G ood for unlim ited use on Frontier's en tire system . Call your travel agent o r Frontier A irlines. BUYYOUR AIRLINE TICKETS IN musa T USÒ». ' ^Missouri emmo A T N O EXTRA CO ST Serving % of the United States M l 62 cities in 10 states! ■ittit MW CALL WO 7r1673 FOR “S T U D E N T T R A V E L H E A D Q U A R T E R S ”. MEXICO FLY UNIVERSAL TRAVEL 18 East Fifth Street - Tempe A U n tN E S Friday, December 14, 1962 Residents Make Holiday Happier By Aid Projects Several dorms on campus have planned special pro­ jects for the Christmas sea­ son. E A S T H A L L plans to send 20 girls to the Arnold Air Society and Silver Wing turkey shoot. Any turkey won will be given to the Spurs and Sophos for the Guadalupe Mission. G A M M A G E H A L L plans their project in connection with their secret sister week. The secret sister will buy a toy in the re­ quested age group . to give to her sister. These toys will be presented to the Guadalupe Mis­ sion. Getting toys for the Sunshine Acres Children’s Home north­ east of Mesa is the aim of M cC L IN T O C K STATE PRESS Greeks W ill Carol, Host Party Sunday Two fraternities will be host­ ing Christmas parties this Sun­ day afternoon and evening. The Phi Delts and Phidelphias will serenade children’s homes and homes for the aged around the Valley area. After the ser­ enade, hot apple cider will be served at the Phi Delt’s house. Pi Kappa Alpha and Pikettes will also have a Christmas party this Sunday. They will visit 67 children at Sunshine Acres “A ”. is collect­ ing toys and clothes' for St. Peter’s Mission at Bapchule In­ dian Reservation near Chandler. P A L O V E R D E H A L L girls are collecting old clothes for" the . Arizona Republic’s “Dress a Liv­ ing Doll.” W IL S O N H A L L has collected clothes and food for a needy family of five. They are now collecting clothes, food and toys for the students at the Guada­ lupe school. M.O. B E S T “ B " is filling box­ es of food to be delivered to St. Vincent De Paul dining room for the annual Christmas din­ ner. This has been an annual project for several years. M c C L IN T O C K “ B ” Taliesin West Tour Scheduled The architecture department is sponsoring a tour to Taliesin West, a Frank Lloyd Wright school of architecture, this Monday. Interested students should.’ meet at the information desk 'in the MU at 2 p.m. The tour is provided for the students at a reduced rate of 50 cents. Transportation will! cost 25 cents. A maximum of 50 Students can attend the tour. Orphanage Home, and will pro­ vide refreshments and games for a party. Later they will donate gifts to replenish the home’s game room. CARS W ANTED OR LONG WA1STED FASHIONS Say “Merry Christmas” To Her With Gifts From Tall & Chic ■M esa 13 S. M acdonald W O 4-1009 P IC K ’S CO IN-O P Se lf Service La u n d ry ] . D ry Cleaning Locker Service C oin Operated H air Driers — ALW AYS ATTENDED — M o n . th ro u g h Sat.— 8 A .M .-1 0 P .M . S u n d a y s — 9 A . M . - 9 P .M . 827 R u ral Road Tem pe CASH ON TH E SPO T BRIT SMITH C a r Co.! 802 M ill — Tempe OnCamposMaxôwithhuîman HAPPY TALK FACTORY OUTLET Direct To You -— See It Being Made 1 0 0 % W ool Flannel — Reg. $5.99 299 CAPRIS W ide Selection of Styles — SWEATERS 1 0 0 % Cotton — A s s ’t. C olors 699 from 3.00 to Straight or Pleated — SKIRTS STRO O CK — As we all know, conversation is terribly important on a date. When lulls in the conversation run longer than an hour or two, one’s partner is inclined to grow logy—even sullen. But oc­ casionally one finds it difficult to keep the talk going, especially when one is having a first date with one. What, then, does one do? If one is wise, one follows the brilliant example of Harlow Thurlow. Harlow Thurlow prepares. That is his simple secret. When Harlow is going to take out a new girl, he makes sure in advance that the conversation will not languish. Before the date, he goes to the library and reads all 24 volumes of the encyclopedia and transcribes their contents on his cuffs. Thus he makes sure that no matter what his date’s interests are, he will have ample material to keep the conversation alive. Take, for example,•'Harlow’s first date with Priscilla de Gasser, a fine, strapping, blue-eyed broth erf a girl, lavishly constructed and rosy as the dawn. Harlow" was, as always, prepared when he called for Priscilla, and, as always, he did not start to converse immediately. First he took her to dinner because, as everyone knows, it is useless to try to make conversation with an unfed coed. Her attention span is negligible. Also, her stomach rumbles so loud it is diffi­ cult to make yourself heard. Reg. 3.9r( f l/ ^ ^ v 1 " A ll W ool — Reg. $59.95 COATS a A a /s 19" M EN 'S CAR COATS ?a! ke" ss Beautiful Reg. $25.98 X m a s G ifts from 10.99-12.99 PLUS MANY MORE FABULOUS BUYS! Scottsdale Fashions 230 W . 5th St., Tempe - W O 7-7557 (Near R.R. X-ing) Mon. to Fri. 9-6 HOURS Sat. 9-5 TO THE CLOTHES CONSCIOUS COLLEGE GIRL B e c a u se y o u lik e clo th e s th a t a re casu al, a b it u n u su a l, bufc elegant, still a t a price y o u can a ffo rd to pay, w e k n o w y o u ’ll be m ad a b o u t o u r n e w shop, T H E R E D F O X . B e c a u se w e lik e th’is k in d o f clo thes too, an d a re tire d o f not fin d in g the m in the V a lle y , w e decided to b r in g the m here to you. in o u r sh o p y o u ’ll fin d Just w h a t y o u need in the w a y o f sp ortsw e ar. B e a u tifu l Sw eaters, K ilts , w e ll c u t S la c k s, S h o r ts a n d S k irts, M a n ta ilo re d S h irts, Jackets, h a n d m a d e Be lts a n d B a gs. E v e r y ­ t h in g in the new p o p u la r co lo rs and fab rics, in c lu d in g m ad ras. Y o u ’ll be a g o g o v e r the separates th a t can be co o rd in ate d in to o u tfit* th a t w ifl be a k n o c k out. W e laet y o u ca n ’t fin d c t o t h e s l ik e these a n y w h e re else in A rizo n a . A t T H E R E D F O X y o u ’ll fin d th at certain “ L o o k .” It ’s a Classic s im p le lo o k w ith a n e legan ce th a t w ill set y o u a p a rt fro m the rest a s a w e ll dressed w o m a n . It’s been h a rd to fin d in the V a lle y in th e past, b u t it w ill b e o u r tra d e m a rk fro m n o w on. W e in vite y o u to sto p by, h a v e a cup o f ooffee a n d see fo r y o u rse lf. A n y t h in g sp e cial y o u w an t, w e ’ll b re a k o u r n e ck s to g e t it fo r you. O u r w h o le atm o sp h e re is one o f in fo rm a lity , so co m e a s yo u are even if y o u ’re in sh o rts because w e ’ll be in o u rs. P le n ty o f p a rk in g space o u tsid e a n d a place t o p a rk y o u rs e lf inside, so . . . H O P E T O S E E Y O U SO O N 1 A rizo na’s O n ly Authentic League”. 'SportsWear Shop for Ladies, featuring Eastern Fashions. TALL (Author of “/ Was a Teen-age Dwarf’, “The Many Loves of Dobie GUlis”, etc.) MEMO iv y Page 9 80 W. Fifth Ave. Scottsdale '‘Across in m i Trailer Vic’s” So he took her to a fine steak house where he stoked her with gobbets of Black Angus and mounds of French fries and thick­ ets of escarole and battalions of petit fours. Then, at last, dinner was over and the waiter brought two finger bowls. “I hope you enjoyed your dinner," my dear,” said Harlow, dipping into his finger bowl. “Oh, it was grandy-dandy !” 'said Priscilla. “Now let’s go someplace for ribs.” “later, perhaps,” said Harlow. “But right now, I thought we might have a conversation.” “Oh, goody, goody, two-shoes!” cried Priscilla. “I been looking everywhere for a boy who can carry on a intelligent conversation.” “Your search is ended, madam,” said Harlow, and pulled back his sleeves and looked at his cuffs to pick a likely topic to start the conversation. ^ Oh, woe! Oh, lackaday! Those cuffs on which Harlow had painstakingly transcribed so many facts—those cuffs on which he had noted such diverse and fascinating information—those cuffs, I say, were nothing now but a big, blue blur ! For Harlow —poor Harlow!—splashing around in the finger bowl, had gotten his cuffs wet and the ink had run and not one word was legible! And Harlow—poor Harlow!—looked upon his cuffs and broke out in a night sweat and fell dumb. , “I must say,” said Priscilla after several silent hours, “that you are a very dull fellow. I’m leaving.” With that she flounced away and poor Harlow was too crushed to protest. Sadly he sat and sadly lit a cigarette. All of a sudden Priscilla came rushing back. “Was that,” she’’ asked, “a Marlboro you just lit?” “Yes,” said Harlow. “Then you are not a dull fellow,” she cried, and sprang into his lap. “You are bright! Anybody is bright to smoke such a perfect joy of a cigarette as Marlboro which is just chock full of yummy flavor, which has a Selectrate filter which comes in a soft pack that is really soft, and a Flip-Top Box that really flips, and which can be bought wherever cigarettes are sold in all fifty states and Duluth . . . Harlow, tiger, wash your cuffs and be my love.” “Okay,” said Harlow, and did, and was. • i««ai m« sbuiawa * * *" The maker» of Marlboro, cigarettes, who print this column a t hideous expense throughout the school gear, are very happy for Harlow—and for all the rest of you who have dis­ covered the pleasures of Marlboro. Page 10 STATE PRESS Friday, December 14, 1902 W restlers Host In itia l Invitational Tournament By N O R D Y JEN SEN More than 300 collegiate and high school wrestlers will meet tomorrow in the first annual Arizona State University Invi­ tational wrestling tournament in the Sun Devil Gym. The event, under the direc­ tion of ASU wrestling coach Ted Bredehoft, will be the larg­ est gathering of wrestlers in Arizona’s history. I N D I V I D U A L championships will be decided in 10 collegiate weight classes and in 12 high school classes. No team standings will be kept. Matches will be continuously ,UofA, Arizona State College, on eight mats during the morn­ IPhoenix College, Texas Westing and afternoon sessions with | ern, San Diego State, Mesa JC !of Qrand Junction, Colo., and two mats in use for the finals. ASU. Entered in the college divi­ THE MORNING session be­ sion are Lamar, Colo., Junior gins at 9:45, the afternoon onte College, the defending nation­ at 1:30 and the finals at 7:30 al junior college champions, p.m. Clyde Smith Is Honored P U P IL A N D P R O F — A S U w restling coach Ted Bredehoft (right) discusses the art of pinning an opponent w ith Buzz H ays a member of the w restling team. Bredehoft is tourna­ ment director for tom orrow ’s first annual A S U w restling invitational meet, w hich is expected to attract more than than 300 high school and collegiate performers. T ourn ey f i ­ nals w ill begin at 7:30 p.m. in S u n Devil Gyrq. The Phoenix JA Y C EES Are Looking For A 1963 "Rodeo of Rodeos /f QUEEN For Further Information Call Jaycees Office at AM 4-4808 Clyde B. Smith, ASU athletic director, is now a member of the. Monongahela Valley, Pa., Football Hall of Fame. Smith was inducted into the Hall of Fame at an annual sports banquet at Belle Vernon, Pa. The banquet was sponsored by the Monongahela Valley Sports Writers Association. The athletic director was born' in the Monongahela Valley and began his football coach­ ing career at Redstone High School in Republic, Pa. Speakers on the program*1in­ cluded Tom Nugent, football coach at Maryland, Andy Gus­ tafson, grid coach at Miami University, and Gene Corum, football-coach at West Virginia. U nusual G IF T S VISIT THE VALLEY’S OLDEST AND MOST INTERESTING INDIAN STORE Authentic Indian Jewelry Gifts & Moccasins 516 M ill A ve. f T h is W O 7-2203 C h r is t m a s , for t h e f i r s t you c a j| tim e , g iv e . Creighton On Slate Creighton University of Omaha, Neb., and its pow­ erful rebounder, Paul Silas, will meet ASU for the first time in basketball here Feb. 25, Clyde B. Smith, athletic director, announced. Last season the ¡burly Si­ las pulled down more re­ bounds than any other ma­ jor college player — 536. Second was Jerry Lucas of Ohio State with 499. U LlETtS IKOWUI «TOM« 4 ,a n d for all tim e it w ill be cherished for its simple, clear presentation o f the world’s greatest story* 460 pages • $4.95 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE A P P L IC A T I O N S M A Y B E O B T A IN E D A T S T A T E P R E S S O F F IC E O R M U D E S K STUDENTS . Buy Your H Electronic K its — Test Equipm ent K its — A ll at Lowest Prices H i- F i K its HARMAN KARDON AMPLIFIERS & TUNERS • T R A N 8 IS T O R R A D IO S • T R A N S IS T O R • TU BES FOR YO U R PO R T A B LES R A D IO B A T T E R IE 8 • F L A S H L I G H T B A T T E R IE S • R E S IS T O R S — • CHOKES — CO N DEN SERS T R AN SFO R M ER S At Wholesale P rices! Complete CONTACT LEN S ES : AT THE LOWEST PRICE YOUR EYES CAN A F F O R D D isplay of Latest H i- F i G ear “Demonstrated” Phone 264-6145 ELECTRON IC CENTER, IN C. 3400 E. T ho m as Rd. O pen Thursday N ights a n d A ll D ay Saturday CONTACT LENS CENTER 805 M ill Avenue Tempe Shopping Center Friday, December 14, 1962 STATE PRESS P a se 11 Devils To Meet Wisconsin In ’68 -Intramural football started its single elimination tournament Tuesday. All first and second place teams are participating, wi^h the champions from the frater­ nity arid independent leagues playing for the school champi­ onship Monday in the Cactus Bowl at Goodwin Stadium at 4:30 p.m'. Third and fourth places will play in a game at 3:30 p.m, just before the championship game. Tomorrow will be the last day for testing the handstand for physical fitness. Seven of 48 competitors qual­ ified last Saturday: Individual point standings through football competition: The University of Wisconsin Badgers, Big 10 foot­ ball champions and Rose Bowl participants, will meet ASU at Sun Dçvil Stadium, Sept. 21, 1968. The announcement was made by Clyde B. Smith, ASU athletic director. The agreement completes a two year home-and-home ar­ rangement between the two uni­ versities. Wisconsin and ASU will meet at Madison, Sept. 23, 1967. “We are happy to announce the scheduling of a Big 10 in­ Smiley-Berge FORD R ietow —H o o t e r s _____ —,-.22 S im s—H o o ters __ ___ _ ......22 ___19 H olly—H o o ters ______ .....18 H olm es—H o o ters ¡¡I—__ 17 K esw ick —H u n t H all _ __ 15 W rig h tso n —H u n t Hall.. B u rk —P i K a p p a Alpha.. ___10 C arap ellesse—H u n t H all 10 D isa ru fin o —A lp h a T a u O m ega 10 N u n ez—-Alpha T au O m e g a ...... 10 C ullom —P h i D e lta T h e ta --------- 10 Your Local D ealer For Sales & Service The physical fitness tests will be rerun Jan. 7 for those per­ sons who missed them during the semester. r Programs R eceive A w ard The Simpson Lee Paper Co. has presented Arizona State University a quality award for “outstanding example of crafts­ manship” in printing homegame football programs in 1962. Samples of pages from the program have been selected for display in Simpson Lee fSalleries of Fine Printing and Lith­ ography in California, New York and Canada. Frank Rispoli, assistant ath­ letic director at ASU, is pro­ gram editor. Advertising manager is Hal Hubele. , A feature of the program was the cover, drawn by Walt Ditzen of Scottsdale, syndicated sports cartoonist. Tiie programs were printed by Quality Lithographers of Phoenix. Swim Coach Clinic Guest Walt Schlueter, head swim­ ming cbach at Arizona State University, was the speaker at a recent swimming clinic and forum.— ----Co-sponsors of the clinic were West Texas State and the Ama­ rillo YMCA. More than 200 coaches and swimmers from West Texas and Eastern New Mexico were on hand. Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the Art Student . • Art Supplies _ • Picture Framing 703 N . 2nd St. Phoenix S P H O N E A L 8-2628 stitution in Sun Devil Stadium,” Smith said. “We consider it another step forward in keeping with the growth of the Phoenix area, Arizona State University and the ASU intercollegiate athletic program.” W iA e i J U t o f %fou sd D E V IL C e n i t R — A rt Becker, a jun io r from Phoenix, has been a big m an fo r the D e vils to date. T h is 6-8 Cam elback H igh product has averaged 16 points a game. H is defensive ability w ill be tested severely this weekend as the D evils travei to the state of K a n sa s for contests w ith Kansas, K a n das State and W ichita. v e r y IfHlerry (^hriAtm as and ^ Jdappy lf}ew % jear 1961 V o l v o "Y e a rs A head " Flight Training In The N ew Shinn - 2150 2—Dr. Special Delux. 4-speed Trans. - Radio ing Econom y C ar ...................... Econom y C a r ..... ......... ........ ..........| Z ? 3 1961 THUNDERBIRD Fu ll Pow er - Factory A ir - Just Lik e New - Ligh t TurqouiSe Finish ....... 1957 A m os Flight Operations 1958 SKYLINER A Private License is a Must in M odem Business Pop u lar but very scarce, A ll metal top C o n ve r­ tible and as is special for the mechanical minded w ho w ants to do a little reconditioning him self ... ............... ............ _ / # J Don Am os — C lass of '5 6 Phone BR 5-7291 SK Y HARBOR $70C 1961 FALCON FOUR-DOOR Members of Associated Students Standard S h ift - Radio, Heater - D elux T rim A real economy car priced $ | A A F right — — ............ ....... ............. I/7D A re Eligible to A pp ly for 1959 FAIRLANE 500 *10,000 or *5,000 of Fo u r door - Ford Sedan - A ir Conditioned Fordom atic - Radio, Heater - Power $ » 1 Q F Steering - Green and W hite twotone | | y j LIFE IN SU R A N C E 1961 FORD GALAXIE At These Low Rates $5,000 $15.00 16.00 18.00 25.50 Prem ium Ties increase autom atically w hen an insured student en* —8 a higher age group. o C ock & 822Adm and C ^ro ckett J^nA Ia ra n c e M ill, Tem pe — Phone 067-3358 -a t « » of the A S A S U L I F E I N S U R A N C E H E A L T H A A C C ID E N T P L A N S aSASU 500 T o w n Sedan Ford Four Door - Fordom atic Radio — Heater - Power Steering and B rakes T a n and W h ite twotone - V e ry Clean $ y A P Lo w M ileage C a r ....____ _______ __ __ . g j J MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS $10,000 Age (ne? st birthday) -_ $28.50 Under 23 ................... . 30.50 23 to 29 ■1elusive 34.50 30 to 34 ’lusive ___ - ............ iu siv e ........ ............... 35 to 39 49.50 f a ir l a n e g ftP V “r 7 J g 1 1 I F o u r Door Sedan - Factory A ir Conditioned, 352 V - 8 Fordom atic — Radio & Heater - Power Steering. Gold w ith W hite Top Im m a cu la te . ..... .— -— ..... — I REMEMBER ! W e W AN T Your BUSINESS M 8 Smiley-Berge K )R D 16 E. 8th St. JU ST TW O B LO C K S FRO M ASU „ 1 Tempe | Page 12 STATE PRESS Friday, December 14, 1962 AS U Tangles With Kansas Tonight By JO E H EA T H with i the home state teams swapping opponents. - The road trip winds up Mon­ day at Wichita against power­ ful University of Wichita. The Devils will hit the road at full strength, with the ex­ ception of starting guard Gary Senitza. Senitza injured his ankle in Tonight, the Devils will tan­ the game against Pepperdine gle with the Kansas Jayhawks in the first' game of the Sun­ and is a doubtful starter. Senior R a u l D isarufino , flower doubleheader. Three games in four days are on tap for the Sun Dev­ il roundballers, starting tonight in Manhattan, Kan. The contests will mark the first road test for the undefeated A S U squad, owner of three victories. T o complete the evening, Kansas State w ill meet the nation’s num ber one team, the Cincinnati Bearcats. has been named as the re ­ placement for Senitza. develop more stability. On this road trip we will encounter new obstacles.— the wear of travel, ■different officiating, different gymnasiums, foreign crowds. . .” However, Wulk is more than pleased with the team’s use of the fast break, which he consid­ ers the key win factor in the first three outings. “ O u r running . even better than I ed, and the w eeks ing are starting to the coach said. gam e is had h o p ­ of traihpay off,” Despite the quick three vic­ Tonight, the Devils will meet tories, Coach Ned Wulk feels a well-balanced Jayhawk ball the big tests are yet to come. club. Tomorrow night' all four “We’ve still got a long way In their last outing, a 75-57 teams move to Lawrence, Kan., to go,” said Wulk. “We have to win over Wyoming, four men hit in the double figures. The Monday night opponents Paving the way was 6-1 Jim will have Dave Stallworth, 6-7, Dumas with 18 points. Nolen El­ and Wayne Durham, 6-7, in the lison, 6-1, hit 16, Harry Gibson, forward slots. 6-3, totaled 14, and 6-7 sopho­ Fillin g in at center w ill more George Unseld accounted be 6-10 Nate Bowm an. for 13. With the exception of Senitza, In K a n sa s State, A S U Wulk is expected to stay with w ill face one of the tallest his winning combination of collegiate teams in the n a ­ Caldwell, Cerkvenik and Beck­ tion. er at the inside spots, and DairLeading the Wildcats is 7-0 man and Disarufino outside. Roger Suttner. Playing on ei­ Cerkvenik and Caldwell have ther Side of this giant are Wil­ provided the DeviT scoring lie Murrell, 6-6, and Gary. Mar­ punch thus far, averaging 23 riott, 6-5. and 22.7, respectively. Kansas State lost to Mar­ Both men also- are accounting quette, 72-71, in the final 10 for 34 per cent of the ASU re­ seconds of its last outing. bounds per game. 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