Wednesday, December 19, 1962 HAPPY * NEW YEAR STATE PRESS Page 2 Dorm Parties Wednesday, December 19,1962 Senate Rules Committee Thought Most Important TH E CO M M ITTEE establish­ es the senate rules of order by adopting those of the previous year with revisions. The rules must be ready for presentation to the senate by its second session, only a few weeks after the beginning of classes. This makes it necessary for the committee to be the only one of the seriate which must meet during the summer to do legislative work. T H E CO M M ITTEE must also make the senate rules known to the senators, determine points of parliamentary procedure dur­ ing senate sessions and work on legislation assigned to it. It is the only committee which can meet during sessions, due to duty of determining points of parliamentary procedure. Thé pledge of allegiance was added at the beginning of each session to the senate procedures by the senate’s rules of this year. The committee also added the Student Government Operations This Sunday’s Campus Con­ committee to thè senate this cert theme will be the “Colle­ year while abolishing the Stugium Musicum” of ASU. Dr, den Services committee. Phillip Nelson will be the pro­ R U LES SU B M ITTED by the committee and adopted by the gram director. The program of Christmas senate this year also made it carols of medieval England willj mandatory for committees study­ ing bills to submit a written include “Make We Joy,” “No- report of the committee’s rec­ well, Nowell,’’ “In Bethlehem” om m endationto the ASASU (Molly Spingler and Ted Brad­ secretary. The new rules also defined shaw, soloists)., “Lullay,” “I Saw” (Phyliss Freeman and Ed­ directives, memorials, resolu­ ith Allers, soloists), “There Is tions and petitions, establishing the procedures for their use. No Rose,” “Three Oxen” and Karl Wochner, sophomore se­ the “Song of the Seven Lambs- nator, is chairman of the Rules Warner” (Martha Bacon, sopra-' committee, having, served as its no). chairman last semester. The Campus Concert may be Senators Judy Wilson, sopho­ heard on KPHO radio (910 kc) more representative, and VerSunday at 5:30 p.m., KOOL ra­ gie Behrens, AWS, are also on dio (960 kc) Sunday at 8:45 the committee, with Barbara p.m., KTAR (620 kc) Sunday Brock serving as secretary for at 11:05 p.m. thè committee. Which is the most important committee of the ASASU stu­ dent senate? The Rules committee is a likely answer. This is despite the fact that the Rules committee this year no longer has the controlling power of checking all bills be­ fore their introduction into the senate. THIS RULE change is only one of those ¿stablished by the committee at the beginning of the year in its rules for the procedures of the senate. It Js •this power, establishing the rules by which the senate must abide during all of its ses­ sions, that gives the committee whatever claim it may have to being the “most important.” The Rules committee is an original committee of the First ASU Senate of 1953-54. ASU STUDENTS relax around the Christ­ mas tree during the recent Open House at McClintock B Hall. Several other dorms also welcomed holiday visitors. G old-F low P ro b lem T opic O f ASU Econom ic F o ru m Success of the U.S. postWorld War II world recon­ struction policy, the Amer­ ican dollar’s becoming the world’s No. 1 reserve cur­ rency, and growing U.S. inter­ national payments deficit have been the prime contributors to the U.S. gold-flow problem. . This was the conclusion of Carl Bimson, Phoenix banker and civic leader, at the third presentation of the President’s Forum last Thursday. f| . ASU economic professors Dr. John Cochran and Marvin Jack-' son also discussed the European Common Market and the USSR economy at the forum entitled “Important Economic Develop­ ments of the World Today.” Cochran evaluated the estab­ lishment of the Common Market as “Perhaps the single most im­ portant development in the area of economics and perhaps even in politics, in the 20th century.” The U.S. can expect the Soviet economy to sell exports at a loss in order to wage economic war- ß ia te t^ t e c L R e g u la tio n s; Fo r stu d en ts and fa c u lty o n ly of A riz o n a S tate U n i­ v e r s ity . T o place classifie d s, sub___ m it to Room 207, M em orial Un ion B u ild in g , b y noon tw o d a y s b e­ fo re date of p u b lica tio n : noon M onday fo r W ed n esd ay’s issue, noon W e d n e sd a y fo r F r id a y 's issu e . R a te s: "3 cents per w ord , 50 cents m in im u m charge. • RIDERS WANTED R id e r s needed to and from N. C o n ta c t Room 2% , W ilson H all. • fare along three lines, accord­ Europe, encompassing 250,000,000 .people. ing to Jackson. . The gold-flow problem in the I The U.S. may stand both to U.S. is directly dependent upon! gain and to lose by further bringing our domestic budget growth and greater importance and international payments into of the Common Market, accord­ balance, according to Bimson. ing to Cochran. The Market might be a barrier Bimson further noted that despite an annual U.S. favorable j to the U.S. exchange of agricul­ balance of trade, which wo,uld tural and industrial products normally create a gold surplus, with the very profitable Europ­ the growing payments deficit is ean market, Cochran said. because the U.S.: On the other hand, the Mark­ 1. Is continuing to give away et might be a “dream come dollars, 'goods and services in true” for the U.S. through the foreign aid, amounting to about higher standards of living and economic growth of the Com­ two billion dollars annually. mon Market countries. 2. Spends about three billion dollars per year von the main­ Jackson concluded that we tenance of U.S. armed forces may expect volume of Soviet abroad. trade in the future to increase 3. Corporations have made to make the USSR a major trade large investments in plants in force, despite such an increase foreign countries, amounting to would not stimulate their in­ about $35 billion or five times terior economic growth. ' that of foreign investments in The USSR is probably en­ the U.S. gaged in an all-out economic 4. Individuals are spending cold war along the following three lines: millions on toreign travel. 1. Trade used to^increase their ' 5. Increased volume of for­ eign borrowings in the U.S., due domestic production and inter­ to a cheaper rate of interest ior economic strength. than abroad. 2. Foreign trade used to in­ Cochran noted the importance fluence the economic and politi­ of the formation of the Com­ cal policies of the other coun­ mon Market because he thought tries. it could possibly lead to the 3. Direct trade war to break formation of a United States of up the other’s economic ties.- The Phoenix JAYCEES Are ■ Looking For A 1963 Y. SEWING S e w in g , a lte rin g , and d ressm akin g M rs. K o tte n , 13t1 W . 10th P lace | A riz o n a . W O 7-9173. Tempo, REWARD L o s t L o n d o n Fo g rain co a t. Room 325, S o c ia l S c ie n c e on 12/5 a t 11:30 a.m . C a l l W O 4-7458. LOST t O S T — B o y ’* rin g , gold b a n d ; sq u are s e ttin g , b la c k sto n e , s m a ll diam on d. S S B u ild in g , 2 n < flo o r W o m e n 's Hoorn. R e w a r d . C a ll W O 7-3594. "Rodeo of Rodeos rr QUEEN For Further Information Call Jaycees Office at AM 4-4808 A PPLIC A TIO N S MAY B E OBTAINED AT S T A T E PRESS O F F IC E OR MU D ESK Campus Concert Features Carols Ifiiay uir tak" tfyta opportunity! to tfyank you for] your patrouayr! auk to rxtrttò four aturm unafyra for a fyappy ßt joyous ‘JioUöay araaonJ UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Wednesday» Decembef~19,1962 STATE PRESS Purse Lost By Student PRESID EN T G.' HOMER DURHAM listen? attentively as the operator of the electron microscope explains Its func­ tion. The microscope, capable of nearly one million magni­ fications, has been purchased and installed in the basement of the Life Science', building. TOR YOUR MUSICAL CHRISTMAS G U ITA RS, U K ES, RECORDERS, HARMONICAS SH EET MUSIC & ALBUM S BY POPULAR REQ U EST W E NOW STO CK W ONDERTONE STRIN GS and LA VOZ REEDS ^Jempe IWjusLc (Center 15 E. 6th St. WO 7-4132 (Across from new Western Savings on 6th) A young mother and her four small children face a nof-soMerry Christmas this year as a result of a lost purse. In addition to Christmas mon­ ey, the purse contained .the fam­ ily’s r |n t money for the month, The purse was left in the mu­ sic room of the Arts building Monday afternoon. If the purse is returned to Room 106 in the Education building, no questions, will be .asked.. Or the finder may put the money in an envelope and leave it in the campus mail slot outside of Room 106. Concern Expressed O ver Chinese M ilitary T hreat Indian youth and student organizations have fig­ ured strongly in the preparation of their nation to meet the recent military threat from Communist China. , z“ 1® _i^ti®nal Council of Indian University Stu­ dents (NGUSI), the Indian national union of students has expressed concern over the ------------- — -------¿L:_____: Chinese military threat for t h e |were forced to close the gates past year. On Sept 16 of this to the recruiting center _ b t year, the All-India Youth Con- L * students scaled the walls! gress, youth section of the r tf - L £ were soon ..packed ^ Nehru31"-* Mmister sardines in the can” as the Nehru, issued a resolution ex.-j press put it pressing anxiety over continued f v ‘ border skirmish«. . Youth and student organiza1dons throughout the country On Oct. 26, Mr. Nehru ad- 1 gave blood and scarce pocket dressed the' student body at | money to help the war effort Delhi^ University, warning them I NCÜSI proclaimed Nov. 1 as that “the time may come when I “National Crush the Chinese Regents you will have to leave your ; Aggressors Day” and turned out The Board Of Regents will studies and go to the battlefield j 10,000 students to parade in the meet Saturday, Dec. 29, at 9:30 to save your country’s free-! streets of New Delhi, shouting j furious slogans and creating a.m. at A9U. The day after the Prime Min- ] near-ido* conditions. The Sovister’s speech, army recruiting j iet consulat'e in Bombay was offices were swarmed by crowds j Picketed by students charging Need Insurance of students. At Delhi, police ¡USSR complicity in the ChiUNDER 25? 1nese invasion of India. We Write All . . . Youth and student groups in • Auto • Motorcycle India organized into a National . • Trailer • Fire • Theft Youth and Students Defense Terms Available Committee, excluding only the 727 ApalGhe Blvd. RALPH PACKER small pro-Communist All-India Valley Bank Bldg. WO 7-0920 Students Federation. The Indian 967-3189 Tempe 967-9141 Hi-Fi — Stereo Phonographs students announced receipt of massai es of solidarity from all corners of the world, from UFUCh Chile to USNSA United States, 'S TV Have areal cigarette-have a CAMEL Cafe 11 East 5th Street BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER STUDENT M EAL T IC K E T S S5.50 For S5.O0 W h e re •‘T h e P lace O ld F rie n d s Meet” Scholar dollars travel farther with S H E R A T O N H O TE LS STU D EN TFA CULTY D IS C O U N T S Save on the going priced of going places at ' Sheraton Hotels. Special save-money rates on singles and greater savings per person when you share a room with one, two or three friends. Generous group rates arranged for athletic teams, clubs and college clans on-the-go. For rates, reservations or further information, get in touch with: MR. PAT GREEN C ollege R elations D ept. The best tobacco m akes the best sm oke! B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem* N. Sheraton Corporation 476 Atlantic Avenue Boston 10, Mass. Page 4 STATE PRESS Wednesday, December 19,1962 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 ca m p u s ch ap ter of Sigm a D elta C h i u n d e r th e d ire ctio n o f C irc u la tio n M an ager M ike B a rrio k , is th e of* fic ia l cam p u s n e w sp a p e r of A riz o n a S tate U n iv e rs ity . It is pu blish ed each W e d n e sd a y a n d F r id a y th ro u g h o u t th e school y e a r, exceptin g ho lid ays, and is en tered a s second c la s s m atter a t th e T e m p e , A riz o n a , Post O ffice under th e A c t s of M arch 3, 1879, and A u g u st 24, 1912. S u b scrip tio n p rice , S3 p e r school y e a r. By BOB ZA CH E Drinking coffee in the Corral the other day, a T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m em ber of the couple of us got to wonder­ A riz o n a N ew sp ap ers A sso cia tio n , A ssociated C o l­ legiate P re ss and N atio nal A d v e rtisin g Se rv ice , ing. PRESS Ine. Now is the season of good E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F .. ...L I N D A W A R R E N S IM S will and charity. Everyone N EW S D E P A R T M E N T M A N A G IN G E D IT O R is worrying about the less B IL L O VEREN D C A M P U S E D IT O R ....... ____ ______ E D H E A T H fortunate everywhere and A S S IS T A N T C A M P U S E D I T O R S _______ B E T T Y D U F F Y , M A R T I C Z E P O W ^ K I chipping in to feed and A S S IG N M E N T S E D I T O R _________________ ________________________ G W E N Z U P A N C IC clothe them over the holi­ A S S I S T A N T A S S IG N M E N T S E D I T O R S ____ __________________________ T O M W IN G days. PAM V A N B U S K IR K N 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 IT’S KIND of curious, A S S IS T A N T N EW S E D IT O R S _______ ________ R O S S F l i p , J E R R Y R E I L L Y isn’t it? I wonder what all C O P Y E D IT O R ......... ...................... ___-_______________ G A R Y ’ o l m s t e a d C H I E F P R O O F R E A D E R __________ the poor people do for thg, __________________________________ L Y N D A H A R R IS rest of the year. SPO RTS D EPA R TM EN T S P O R T S E D I T O R ____ _______ B O B J A C O B S E N Just sit around being A S S IS T A N T S P O R T S E D IT O R ..D E N N IS A N D E R S O N podr and Waiting for Christmas, I guess. Fortunately, one organi­ zation around here isn’t Christmas oriented. Phoenix branch of the Arizona State University students will be enjoying American Association of their last day of Christmas vacation on New Year’s Day, University W o m e n has beeh maintaining 23 chil­ 1963. They may be sleeping off a New Year’s Eve hang­ 1 -—-ANC?, $IK, in JUNS X EXPECT TO EE <3I?A.... dren in high school since over or making New Year’s resolutions to turn over a Hey, ec$ hovV t o y o u eeell g # A P £ /A T £ p ? * September. new leaf starting January 1, 1963. Mrs. Elizabeth Manera, The United States of America turned over a new ASU women’s physical ed­ , leaf on January 1, 1863. On New Year’s Day, one-hun­ ucation instructor, said that dred years ago, President Lincoln signed a document the group started work last which marked a turning point in America’s history. July contacting the chil­ dren to be helped. She so­ The Emancipation Proclamation declared to all the licited other organizations Editorial Published In world that “all persons held as slaves . . . are, and hence­ for donations, collected clo­ forward, shall be free . . .” On its face, the Emancipation The Center City Journal Dec. 19, 2962 thing and books for the Proclamation freed the slaves, but in the word of Pre­ The colors red and green have been traditionally newly graduated eighth sident Kennedy, “. . . the Emancipation Proclamation the colors of Christmas. Today, they are just colors, but graders. was more than an individual actjon of wisdom and the custom of using red and green to symbolize Christ­ FAMILY SERVICES of courage. It was a part-payment on our debt to the found­ mas is so firmly established, with roots extending far the Salvation Army and back into history, that historians believe that the usage the Maricopa County Wel­ ing fathers of this republic — an installment in our na­ has some logical basis. fare Department provided tional determination to realize for all our citizens the Some authorities think that the custom began a- plenty of names and ad­ promise of equal rights and equal opportunities to which round the middle of the 20th century. Although theolo­ dresses of needy children. this nation is forever dedicated.” gians point out that most people of that era professed Interclub Council, an or­ On January 1, 1963, there will doubtless be cele­ a belief in God, sociologists believe that the colors were ganization of 23 Valley wo­ brations commemorating this great event. Absent from associated with barbaric rites or games rather than men’s clubs, got member groups working to collect these celebrations will be the many Americans lang­ with the religious significance of the holiday. During that era, some sort of mass mutual slaying the -estimated $1,400 mini­ uishing jn jails for their attempts to secure those rights movement existed that was so effective (according to needed to put 23 implicit in the Proclamation an>' CONTACT LENS CENTER S05 Milt Avenue tempe Shopping Center MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS Amos Flight Operations A Private License is a Must In Modern Business Don Amos — Class of '56 Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR * Page H Wednesday, December 19, 1962 STATE PRESS Rings Happy House Tempe Center ' ’N CHRISTMAS Things WESTERN — RELIGIOUS GENERAL ASSORTED AND SOLID PACK LARGE SELECTION PINNINGS Olivia Luque to Ed Heath. Jean Hallickson, Phrateres, to Ron Gould; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Karen Parks, Phrateres, to Larry Ballion, Lambda Chi Alpha. Kathy Crowley to Walter Weber, Lambda Chi Alpha. Sandy Nenen to Ed Rathie, Lambda Chi Alpha. IT LOOKS L IK E Sigma Phi Epsilon wished a. little too hard for'a white Christmas. Actually all that white stuff isn’t real­ ly snow but a retouched photo the Sig Eps are using for Christmas cards this year. ENGAGEM ENTS Cheri Owen, Phrateres, to Allen Pyle. Nellie Ann Arronte, Sigma Sigma Sigma, to Marvin Traw, North Eastern State College, Oklahoma. Melody Childers, Alpha Phi, to Brent Williams, Phi Kappa Psi. Iranian Twins L aud A S U *O pportunities9 M ARRIAGES College life in the U.S. is exciting and different to Barbara Beadles, Phrateres, twins Nasser and Mansur Haghighi from Iran. “We to Howard Harris. Faculty Defeated In College Bowl The Congregational Fellow­ ship retained its championship in the ASU College Bowl by de­ feating a faculty p a n e l last Thursday, 214 to 128. Members of the Congrega­ tional team are Mary Avery, Niqk Hagen, Sheila Sample and Ann Okeda, captain. The faculty team consisted of Dr. J. J. Lamberts, English; Dr. Lester Perril, sociology; Robert Hill, business, and Dr. William Northey, microbiology. Sponsored by the FacultyStudent Board, the- next Col­ lege Bowl match will be after Christmas vacation. Art Exhibit John T. Stuler, ASU gradu­ ate art student, is presenting a photography exhibition at the Wesley Foundation house Dec. 30. like the spirit of the students, the football games and the cheerleaders,” Nasser said. “But, ah! The pompon girls!” Mansur added with a twinkle in his eyes. The twins agreed that college life is much more fun here. .“In Iran there is less opportunity for social life,” Nasser comment­ ed. “The fraternity system doesn’t exist in Iran. Joining a frater­ nity or sorority is a good way of making friends,- especially during the first and second years of college,” Mansur observed. “Coeducation in universities is a good thing top. It helps young people to adjust better socially,” Nasser added. On the academic side, the twins observed that education in the U.S. offers more opportun­ ities that it does in Iran. They are of the opinion that the inf o r m a l relationship between professors and students here makes the students feel freer to express their ideas and opinions. “The professors in Iran are on such a different level that the relationship is very formal,” Mansur commented. Mansur was the first of the twins to come to the U.S. After MEMO attending college in Oklahoma for two years, he transferred to ASU. He liked ASU so well that he encouraged Nasser to join him this year. Mansur is a senior working for a degree in chemical en­ gineering. Nasser is a sopho­ more majoring in mechanical engineering. Mansur wishes to become a U.S. citizen while Nasser plans to return to Iran. Tall S e rv in g tall w om en l DECK TH E HALLS When you .think of Christmas gifts you naturally think of Marlboro cigarettes, leading seller in flip-top box in all fifty states—and if we annex Wales, in all fifty-one—and if we an­ nex Lapland—in all fifty-two. This talk about annexing Wales and Lapland is, incidentally, not just idle speculation. Great Britain wants to trade Wales to the United States for a desert. Great Britain needs a desert desperately on account of the tourist trade. Tourists are always coming up to the Prime Minister or the Lord Privy. Seal or like that and saying, “I’m not knocking your country, mind you. It’s very quaint and picturesque, etc. what with Buckingham Palace and Bovril and Scotland Yard, etc., but where’s your desert?” (Before I forget, let me point out thatScotland Yard, Britain’s plain­ clothes police branch, was named after Wally Scotland and Fred Yard who invented plain clothes. The American plain­ clothes force is called the FBI after Frank B. Inchcliff, who invented fingerprints. Before Mr. Inchcliff’s invention, every­ body’s fingers were, absolutely glassy smooth. This, as you may imagine, played hob with the identification of newborn babies in hospitals. From 1791 until 1904 no American parent FASHIONS O F ARIZONA o r ion g*w aisted S in c e 1953 SIZ ES 8 - 20 “AFTER FIVE” Dresses For The Holidays 509 E. CAMELBACK Phoenix CR 4-3886 O pen M onday & T h u rs d a y 9:30 a.m . 9 p.m . TO THE CLOTHES CO N SCIO U S COLLEGE GIRL B e ca u se you like clo th e s th a t a r e c a su a l, a bit u n u su a l, bu t elegant, still at a p r ic e you c a n afford to pa y , w e kn ow y o u ’ll be mad ab o u t ou r new shop, T H E R E D F O X . B ecau se w e lik e th is k in d of clo th e s too, and a re tired of not fin d in g them in th e V a lle y , w e decided to bring' them h ere to you . in o u r shop y o u ’ll fin d ju s t w h a t you n eed in th e w a y of sp o rtsw e a r. B e a u tifu l S w e ate rs, K iit s , w e ll c u t S la c k s, S h o rts and Skirts!, M a n -ta ilo re d S h irts , Ja c k e ts , hand m ad e B e lts and Bags. E v e r y ­ th in g in the new po pu lar colors and fa b rics, in clu d in g m ad ras. Y o u ’ll be agog o v e r the separates th a t can be coordin ated into o u tfits th a t w ill be a k n o ck out. W e bet you c a n ’t fin d clothes lik e th ese a n y w h e re e lse in A rizo n a. A t T H E R E D F O X y o u ’ll fin d th a t ce rta in “ L o o k .” It’s a c la ssic sim p le look w ith an elegance th a t - w ill se t you a p a rt from the re st a s a w e ll dressed w om an. It’s been hard to fin d in th é V a lle y in th e past, bu t it w ill be our tra d e m a rk front n o w on. W o in v ite y o u to stop by, have a c u p of coffee and see fo r y o u rse lf. A n y th in g w e ’ll b re a k o u r n e ck s to get it fo r you . special you w an t, O u r w h o le atm o sp here is one of in fo rm a lity , so com e a s you a re even if y o u ’re in sh o rts b ecause w e ’ll be in ours. P le n ty of- p a rk in g space outside and a place to p a rk y o u rse lf in sid e , so . . . H O P E T O S E E v lY O U S O O N I Arizona’s Only Authentic ever brought home the right baby from the hospital. This later became known as the Black Tom Explosion.) But I digress. England, I was saying, wants to trade Wales for a. desert. Sweden wants to trade Lapland for Frank B. Inchcliff. The reason is that Swedes to tjÿs day still don’t have fingerprints. As a result, identification of babies in Swedish hospitals is so haphazard that Swedes flatly refuse to bring their babies home. There are, at present, nearly a half-billion un­ claimed babies in Swedish hospitals—some of them well over eighty years old. But I digress. We were speaking of Christmas gifts which naturally put us in mind of Marlboro cigarettes. What could be more welcome at Christmas time .than IVIarlboro’s flavor, Marlboro’s soft pack, Marlboro’s flip-top box? What indeed would be more welcome at any time of year—winter or sum­ mer, rain or shine, night or day? Any time, any season, when you light a Marlboro you can always be certain that you will get the same mild, flavorful, completely comfortable smoke. There are, of course, other things you can give for Christmas besides Marlboro cigarettes. If, for example, you are looking for something to give a music lover, let me call to your atten­ tion a revolutionary new development in phonographs—the Low-fi phonograph. The Low-fi, product of years of patient research, has so little fidelity to the record you put on it that if, for instance, you put “Stardust” on the turntable, “Melancholy Baby will come out. This is an^ especially welcome gift for people who have grown tired of “Stardust”. Merry Christmas to-all and to all a good night. "Ivy League" Sportswear © 1062 Mms S bulm aa Shop for Ladies, featuring Eastern Fashions. 4 ^ 89 W. Fifth Ave. Scottsdale “Across from Trader Vic’s” ' • * The maker* a t Marlboro cigarettes, who take pleasure in bringing you this column throughout the school gear, wish to join old Max in extending greetings of thé Season. Wednesday, December 19, 1962 Membership Vows Taken By Debaters Pj Kappa Delta, national forensic honorary, tapped seven new. members in its golden anniversary initia­ tion ceremony Sunday eve­ ning at the home of Dr. William Stites, debate ad­ visor. Initiated were Walter Baety, Betty Duffy, Mahlon Gaumer, Galvin LaSalvia, John Lockley and Mike Yarnell. The ceremony was conducted by officers Ken Salmon, Phyl­ lis Hoffman and Wes Shellen. Membership requirements in­ clude participation in five tour­ nament debates. Initiates have attended the Santa Barbara Invitational De­ bate Tournament, the Western Forensic Tournament and the Western Alternate Tournament. Pledges Tapped, Initiations Listed Pi -Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon, profession­ al sales fraternity, tested nine pledges, recently. Pledges were Norman Tang Tom Whitelock, Fred Rhodes, Andy Ryan, Da^Jd Peterson, Charles Duff, Chet Winham, Don Frey and Bud Young. Jjt $ Kappa Delta Pi STATE PRESS * ~TV ----- ?— Varied Destinations Signify Christmas Vacation Exodus On The Go By MARY GORMAN The Christmas spirit and gala festivities send ASU ASU finally has a humor magazine in the Decem­ students to all sections of the country for the holidays. ber issue of Savant. Some fly, take a train or bus or drive. They spend The first issue was a notable effort but was seri­ hours travelling for the purpose of celebrating Christ’s ously lacking in humor. birthday with their loved ones. The latest addition to the campus press situation Anyone who still needs a ride I’ ‘ ” — ---------— carries a variety of articles on subjects of appeal to should check with the MU in- field, Mass.; Kevin Kane, Keneveryone from the dean of women to the athletes. formation desk. more, N.Y.; Barbara Porter, THE “HUMBUG” ISSUE covers the world situa- There they have a large map !Alexandria, Va., and Bess Chen, tion, the campus situation, Saga Food, werewolves, and showing the .destinations of Taipei, China. a Queen of Beasts contest. those who have space in their It also contains excerpts from Jerry Lewis’ stay cars for passengers. on campus, and a student’s response to his activities. The desk also keeps a file A kig feature of the issue is the contest, rules on of the names of ipeople who are the back cover, which is patterned after the recent Ugly driving and those who need rides. Some drivers who will Person contest. be leaving tomorrow or later The Queen of Beasts contest is the issue’s real draw­ can still be contacted. OR LONG WAISTED ing card. . FASHIONS Th e s e are to Montgomery, THE CONTEST IS OPEN to all Women’s social or­ Ala., call (274-0300); California ganizations and dormitories. Say Contest petitions must be submitted between Jan. 2 Bay area (967-5756); Los An­ “Merry Christmas” g e l e s , Calif., (967-9894); Des and 9. To Her With Prospective entrants should obtain their copy of Moines, Iowa (967-9845 Rm. 16); Gifts From Los Alamos, N.M., (266-8992); Savant how to find out vital details. Tall & Chic -'Mesa Oh, by the way, girls, the winner of the contest re­ Minneapolis, Minn., (943-7097); ceives a banner, a pound of raw hamburger and a dog St. Paul, Minn., (946-2013); Ra­ 13 S. Macdonald WO 4-1009 pid City, S.D., (253-4662), and collar with chain and stake. Don’t you want to add these items to your collec­ Salt.Lake City, Utah (253-7740). tion? On campus there are also WHEN YOU DO GET a copy of the magazine, flip nine women and 13 men who to page 16 and see how many of the buildings you can will celebrate Christmas in the dormitories, the women in East, identify. You have a 50-50 chance to recognize one-half of the men in Haigler. Among these are William Greene, Miami the fixtures. Everything for the For those who are always “on the go,” this page Beach, Fla.; Dan Oesterle,-Lans­ Art Student presents a real challenge to your power of observation. ing, Mich.; Don Breautt, Spring9 Art Supplies Copies of Savant can be purchased in the bookstore 9 Picture Framing for 25 cents. Traffic Board Meets 703 N. 2nd St. There weren’t many left early this week, so you ’ Board of Traffic Appeals better hurry to get your copy. Phoenix will meet' in MU 208, today TALL Fred Elquest & Son '* * * The ASU chapter of Kappa There will be an art exhibit at the Wesley Founda­ Delta Pi, national honor society tion house Dec. 30 for all those interested in photo­ in education, has recently graphic art. pledged 83 candidates for mem­ JOHN STULER, GRADUATE student, is showing bership. his works, which- deal with nature and emotion. The new pledges wjL! be ini­ The public is invited, v ** r * * * tiated Jan. 10th. * Page a - PHONE A L 8-2628 at 3 p.m. Laird Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS * The rest of the entertainment this weekend is on the basketball, court, as the rest of the campus will be Five men will be initiated pretty much closed up. into ASU’s chapter of Phi Eta Merry Christmas, all. Phi Eta Sigma Sigma, national freshman hon­ orary scholastic fraternity. The five are Eddy Carmack, Barry Rapalas, Samuel Thomas, Arthur. Garcia and Patrick Slat­ tery. To qualify for membership, students must compile a 3.5 grade index in their freshman year, according to the faculty sponsor, Dr. John Krenkel. TOBACCO — FOUNTAIN We Give S & H Green Stamps 501 Mill Bobbies Flowers 5 ® 20 E. 5th St. Home Phone WO 7-6319 Vocation Hours Set For Library WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 Matthews Library will be open tomorrow through Sat­ urday at regular hours and closed Dec. 23-25. Hours, for Dec. 26-29 will be 8 a.m. to 5 ipan. Matthews will be closed Dec. 30 through Jan. 1 and will reopen at regular hours, Jan. 2. Tempe For Parties . . . Large Artificial Plants For Rent ORANGE JULIUS N>l "A DEVILISH GOOD DRINK" — X R A N G E OR LEM ON MADE W ITH FRESH JU IC E — RICH IN VITAM IN C — Truly A Health Drink GRILLED DEVIL DOGS ★ F.O. Box 32033. L o t A ngeles, California P I C K ’S COIN-OP 8elf Service Laundry. Dry Cleaning Locker Service ■Coin Operated Hair Driers — A LW A YS ATTEN D ED — M on. thro u o h S a t.— S A .M .-10 P .M . , S u n d a y s — 9 A .M . • S -P.M . 827 Rural Road * Tempo • • .• • MONGREL ( Mustard - Relish -Onion) P IC K L E POOCH (Mustard-Dill P.) BAR-B-Q PUP (B -B -Q Sauce-Onion) KR A U T HOUND (Muotard-S. Kraut) h MUTT CAUENTE ........ i t BLUE RIBBON PUP ...:........... ...... . 3UOGET Tß&MS TOO, 30c 35c Broiled (Ground Chuck) Burgers MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY 1 Patty 30c — 2 Patties 45c Served With Potato apd Carrot Chips EN JO Y INSIDE OR PATIO SEATIN G ■ 3517 East Van Buren — Phoenix Open 9 A»M. - 12 P.M. Dally — T ill 2 A.M. Pri. * Sat T ill X h r is t m a s 1604 E. Camelback Page 10 STATE PRESS ASU Wrestlers D enver S lated Dec, 31 P ace ASU led the way with eight finalists in Saturday’s first ASU Invitational Tournament, the largest wrestling tournament ever in the state of Arizona. There were 425 entries and 256 matches. Eight mats were in action throughout the meet. The University of Denver Pioneers will invade Sun Devil Gymnasium Tuesday, Dec. 31, in the Devils’ last game of the calendar year. The Pioneers have lost all four of ¿heir contests this year but wiil bang a tall team to ASU. They have been whipped by UCLA 70-41, Southern Califor­ nia 70-62, New Mexico 63-52, and Evansville College 88-84. DU is led by Tim Vezie, a forward-guard, who is averag­ ing 13.3 points per game and Dennis Hodge, a guard, who won All-Skyline honors last year and is averaging. 10.8 points per contest this campaign. ASU ’s B U Z ? Hays, who has ----- ----- ---------— --------------- * never been beaten in a college 170—B o b R o w le y , M esa J C ; 180—A1 B e n z ic k , A riz o n a ; -match, was voted the outstand­ 194—R e x M c C o n a g h y , u n a tta c h e d ; ing wrestler in the college di­ h e a v y w e ig h t—R ic h B e ll, P h o e n ix C ollege. vision. H IG H S C H O O L D I V I S I O N : Pete Nikas of Pueblo High 98—J a y R o u d e a u , A rc a d ia ; 106—D e a n B o rd e a u , S u n n y s lo p e ; . School, Tucson, was voted the E u s e b io M o re n o , P u e b lo ; high school division’s outstand­ 115— 129— P a u l G o n z a le s , T u c s o n H ig h ; 130— P a u l H e n d e r s o n , K o fa ; ing wrestler. ' 136—P e te N iK as, P u e b lo ; TO U RN A M EN T R ESU LT S . ' (W e ig h t class?-—W in n e r—S c h o o l) CO LLEG E D IV IS IO N : | 118— A n d y U lis k y , u n a tta c h e d ; j. 128—J i m F r e e , M esa J C ; r 133—D ic k G a rc ia , P h o e n ix C o l140—D o u g A n d e rs e n , M esa J C ; 150—B o b B a u c h m a n , P h o e n ix C ol. le g e ; 160—B u z z H a y s , u n a tta c h e d ; 141:—p i l b e r t G la ss, T u c s o n ; 148—D a v e M a y a , G le n d a le ; 157—F r a n k R iv e ra , K o ta ; 168—V in c e n t C a r te r , A rc a d ia ; 183—J o e C a u d le , A rc a d ia ; h e a v y w e ig h t—G a ry S ta g g s , K o fa . All ASU wrestlers competed unattached. Wheel Aligning - Balancing Ay to Glass Installation ASU Coeds Win Tourney ASU coeds Lynn Haines, Pin­ ky Shoemaker ánd Emma Flores dominated the Ascent Hotel Tropicana Charity! tennis tournament at the Arizona Racquet Club. Miss Haines took a first in the ladies singles division. - Nationally ranked third in women’s doubles with Stan­ ford’s Julie Heldman and 18th in women’s singles, Miss Haines beat another ASU contender, Miss Shoemaker, in the finals to win the title. Miss Shoemaker and Miss Flores teamed to win the ladies doubles. Miss Shoemaker also doubled with Howard Ryan of Phoenix to win the mixed doubles. Sandy Smith, another ASU student entered in women’s doubles with Miss Haines, was eliminated in the semi-finals. Ina Leffler and Pat North, ASU students, entered the wo­ men’s doubles but also were eliminated in the semi-finals. Wednesday, December 19, 1992 Pete Null's TEMPE BODY SHOP UNBEATEN W R ES T LER — s Buzz Hays, who has never lost in a collegiate wrestling meet, was chosen the most out­ standing wrestler in ASU’s first invitational tournament, this past weekend. Over 425 entries were recorded. SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE 11 East Fourth Street Phone WO 7-1601 TEMPE Locke, Keller Play In Bowls Roger Locke, ASU end, will play in two post-season foot­ ball bowl games in Alabama. The Muskegon, Mich., senior "will be on the Blue squad for the Dec. 29 Blue-Gray game at Montgomery and on the North squad in the Jan. 5 Senior Bowl at Mobile. Another Sun Devil end, Dale Keller, who hails from Flint, Mich., will be on the major col­ lege squad against the small school stars in the Tucson AllAmerica Bowl Dec. 29. The Women’s Athletic Associ­ ation and the Woman's Physical Education Department will be moved from the Moeur Activity building to the Annez of the Men's Gymnasium during the Christmas holidays. The move will give W.A.A. and the W.P.E. more working room while the evacuation of the Moeur Activity Building will provide more office space for administration. 21 G reat Tobaccos m ake 20 W onderful Sm okes! C H E S T E R FIE LD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get 21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild, and made to taste even milder th ro ^ h its longer length. CHESTERFIELD KING Tobaccos too mild to filter, pleasure too good to miss! ORDINARY CIGARETTES K IN G I -w \ CHESTERFIELD KING ;|^ ||||| length m eans m ilder ta ste IGAFŒTTES , ' ^ r. | < ,.y The sm oke of a Chesterfield King m ellow s end softens as it flo w s through longer leng th. . . becom es smooth and gentle to your taste*. Wednesday, December 19,1962 STATE PRESS P a c e 11 By BOB JACOBSEN IN TRAM URALS FIN A LS — Action was furious Monday in. the intramural football finals as the Rejects edged Sigma Chi, 12-6. This play was executed during the first half of the contest. Photo by John Dutson R ejects T riu m p h O v er Sigm a C hi The Rejects looked anything but rejected Monday as they whipped Sigma Chi 12-6 in overtime to win the intramural football championship. Quarterback Lou Reynolds connected with halfback Jim Clements and end Dick Heiden for 12 and 20-yard scoring plays to cop the crown. The Rejects drew first blood when, with eight minutes left in the first half, Reynolds drop­ ped back and passed to Clements on the 10-yard line, and Cle­ ments ran it over. Sigma Chi quarterback Dick Scott retaliated a few moments later, throwing a 70-yard scoring strike to end Bill Lindner to knot the count at 6-6. ------------------------- -------------half, Scott hit halfback Graham Dorland with a 39-yard scoring strike^"but if was called back as ¡Borland's flag had apiparently fallen off before the catch. Late in the game Sigma Chi stopped a .Reject threat on the one-yard line. Sparked by a 20-yard pass from Reynolds to end Darrell Jansen, the Rejects had driven 40 yards to the one. With the score tied 6-6 after Both tries for the extra point the end of regulation play, each failed." Midway tftrqugh the second team was awarded the ball for four plays, with the team pick­ ing up "the most yardage emerg­ ing the winner. Is # Rent The Rejects threw an incontplete pass on first down. Reynolds then hit Jansen for a 60-yard TD pass, but a personal foul penalty nul­ lified it. Reynolds tossed to Heiden for 32 yards, and on fourth down, again hit Heiden for 20 yards and a touchdown. ' The Sigs threw two incom­ plete passes, Scott was thrown for a 10-yard loss, and on the last play of the game, Scott was stopped on the Rejects 10-yard line after picking up 25 yards. Formal Wear Complete Outfit $g /5 Both teams were unde­ feated-going into the finals. fo e Setíte¿ 7th ' & r* Mill — .Tempe T l,e • / Capri s VI PICK OF THE WEEK" D e v ils -----84-90 CU -M U --7 8 -8 6 Right or Wrong You Can't Miss , With Our P'-’ ZA 'S 16 E. 4th — Temp« The Rejects whipped the Jolly Boys 20-12 in the independent final, while Sigma Chi bounced Phi Sigma Kappa 26-6 to win the fraternity division. In semifinal fraternity clashes, Sigma Chi edged Delta Sigma Phi, and Phi Sigma Kappa beat Pi Kappa. Alpha. Sports Editor Although our ninth-ranked (UPI) Sun Devils sus­ tained their first defeat of the season Monday night to Wichita, the manner in which the Wheatshockers did it was not one to bring shame to the Sun Devils. ASU matched the favored ‘Shockers shot for shot only to be beaten.in overtime by a Wichita reserve’s fir^t bucket of the night. THE SPARKLING PLAY OF all the Sun Devils on the road trip should make ASU students extremely proud of our basketball team. The Western'Athletic Conference has enjoyed con­ siderable success against non-conference opponents this season with a 21-15 record against the non-league foes. Five of the WAC’s six teams are over .500 in over-all play with only BYU below the middle mark, and it took Wichita two overtimes to edge the Cougars 91-89 last weekend. New Mexico’s Lobos are 5-2, Arizona and Wyoming 3-2, Utah 4-3 and BYU 1-5 along with ASU’s 5-1. THIS WEEK ARIZONA HOSTS Idaho State and Colorado, Colorado State University and Southwestern Missouri invade New Mexico. Baylor plays two games at Brigham Young, Utah hosts Michigan State and St. Mary’s, and Wyoming travels to Stanford and California. . H* * sj: UPI has ASU ranked ninth this week, 16 points be­ hind Stanford’s Indians and four points ahead of West Virginia’s Mountaineers. • Cincinnati again leads the poll, followed by Duke, Loyola of Chicago, Ohio State, Mississippi State, Bowl­ ing Green, Illinois, Stanford, ASU and West Virginia. THIS WEEK’S OPPONENTS, Colorado and Minne­ sota, are ranked 11th and 15th respectively by UPI. The Buffs, who are unbeaten, yesterday got a 6th ranking by AP. Incidentally, the gates will open at 7:15 for both games this weekend due ot tho absence of the frosh preliminary games. Game time will be 8:30. The Dec. 31 game with Denver will start at 7:30, with the games opening at 6:45. Two College football players, eowinners of the most valuable player award, have signed let­ ters of intent to ASU, according to Frank Kush, head football coach. They are Jerry Smith, a 6-3 200-pound end, and Bob John­ son, a 6-0, 215-pound center. During the 1962 season Smith caught 82 passes for 1,004 yards. Against the powerful New Mexico Military Institute Bron­ cos Smith caught 10 passes, and in three games his receiving yardage exceeded 120 yards. " Is Sh e Starin g A t M e ?” * Naturally. Since I ’ve been wearing these neve b id d e n p o c k e t S li t e a la c k s g irls h eve a ll been eyeing me. Why don’t you wear Slits and take some o f the pressure off m e i" D ELICIO U S! JU ST ]7 c French Fries 12c M ilk Sh ake 22c AND INTRODUCING T H E Dubl-Burger ...... 30c Dubl-Cheese B. r 36c Finest Quality . . . Fastest Service Phone 947-1571 for Pick-up Orders p ic k y ’s Drive-In 1847 S. Scottsdale Road Scottsdale 14 Mile South Of Papago Plaza Shopping Center Announcing New Low Prices for College Students at . TEMPE BOWL - 1100 Apache Blvd.