^ A l i t o WA «TATI u m V m iT Y TI I f » , A l i t o WÀ Vance Packard To Speak At MU WellKnown Author Due On Tuesday NewNames, * OK 9edBy Regents Vance Packard, wellknown author and social critic, will lecture at ASU Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the MU ballroom. The lecture, entitled “Our Morality and the New Persua­ sion Techniques,” is the fourth in a series presented by the Social Affairs Board under the Concert and Lecture Series. •PACKARD h a s written a quartet of books which attackthe weaknesses and evils of our society. Three of the books, “The Sta­ tus Seekers," “The Hidden Persuaders” and “The Waste Makers,” have made best-seller lists. v-jii m His articles have been pub­ lished in The Atlantic Monthly,.; Look, Readers Digest, Ladies’ Home Journal and the New.. ' Ybrk'Times Magazine.1’ HIS LATE8 T book, “The Pyr a m i d Climbers,” concerned with corporations, maintains they are shaped like a pyramid, with a lpt of room at the bot­ tom and no room àt thé top. Packard gathered the book material over four yeârs and filled 167 notebooks. A native of Pennsylvania, he received the master’s degree from the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism. He has been an author, writ­ er and teacher for 20 years. FOR' THE-last 12 years-he has publicized new develop­ ments in social sciences, 'Students Will be admittedwith ID cards. Guests will be admitted for $1. T&o name changes and a. simplification of the gen­ eral enrollment fee were approved for ASU in weekend action by the Board of Regents. As recommended by President G. Homer Durham the outmoded” name of the College of Applied Arts v an ce p a c k à r o Cosner Film Set Tonight The m o v i e “Alexander Nevsky,” called one of the great Russian film classics, will be shown at Cosner Auditorium this evening at 7:30. Sponsored by the Cultural Affairs Board, admission is 25 cents with activity, cardf. and Sciences was changed to | -------------- --------- ----------------the College of Engineering Sci­ 157 class fees and opens the ences. way for ease in handling regis­ In another modernization, the present Division of Industrial tration,” explained Dr. Dur­ Education was renamed the ham. “For most students this Division of Industrial Design will present no increase in fee. For .some it will represent a and Technology. THE REVISED fee structure slight decrease.” The registration fee for stu­ for students enrolling for more than six semester hours of cre­ dents taking six or less hours dit provides a flat fee of $115 will be established at $12 per in lieu of $103,50 per semester credit hour. The rate will in­ plus the assessment of various clude all class and laboratory fees except those for private class and laboratory fees. In essence, students enrolling music instruction. in laboratory courses next fall A RECOMMENDATION that will have their fees partly paid the fee for summer session and by other students in nonlabor- extension courses be set at $12 'atorÿ courses. per credit hour, also eliminat­ ( Fees for private music in­ ing the assessment of individual struction must be paid as before class and laboratory fees, was by the students involved. approved and will be effective “THE $115 flat fee eliminates Sept. 1, 1963. Santa Claus Good To ASU; Gifts, Grants Top $400,000 (See pages 2 and 6 for related stories) Many friends and boost­ ers of ASU played Santa Claus this Christmas by giving more' than $400,000 in gifts and grants since Antagonists” was also present­ ed to Dr. Robins by the Nation­ al Institute of Health. THE NATIONAL Science Foundation presented the other four scientific grants. These include $52,600 to cov­ er a “Summer Institute in Bio­ chemistry and Cellular Biolo­ gy” by Dr. George1 M. Bate­ man, professor of chemistry and $39,300 for a “Summer Institute in Desert Biology for College Teachers of Biological Science” by Dr. Robert L. Burgess, as­ sistant professor of botany. Others were a $44,600 grant Nov. I, President G. Homer Durham told the Board of Reg­ ents at their recent meeting on this campus. Gifts presented to the , Uni­ versity. include two oil paint­ ings, one valued at $75,000, a group of 52 prints and five Katanga Showdown Duo LEOPOLDVILLE — Military and diplomatic ele­ thousand musical scores specifi­ cally commissioned and written ments built up against Moise Tshombe’s Katanga regime for the Wayne King Orchestra, this week, indicating a final Congo showdown soon. MISCELLANEOUS scientific U,N. Secretary-general U Thant rejected Tshombe’s equipment valued at $56,500, call for further negotiations on unification. He said through a New York spokesman Tshombe should de­ for use in the chemistry and physics departments was don­ liver “action . . . not words.w 1 ated by the Control Company * * * of America in Tempe and $2,Three G Is Killed In Viet Nam 500 from Thorne Donnelly of TAN HIEP, VIET NAM -— One of the bloodiest bat­ Scottsdale was received for use Escaped federal prisoner, tles of the long South Viet Namese guerrilla war, saw in the Audio-Visual Aids Cen­ James H. Meador, 22, was tak­ three Americans killed this week. ter. en into custody by Patrolman A U.S. military spokesman said at least two Army Président Durham told the James E. Diehl, campus secur­ sergeants and a captain were killed and four other regents that ASU had been ity, for loitering near Palo Americans wounded when Viet Cong guerrillas shot awarded six scientific grants Verde' Hall December 26. down five U.S. helicopters. totaling $290,236. Booked on a vagrancy charge - * * * Included was a $3,368 grant at’Tempe Police station, Meador Britain Paralyzed By Storm from Merck, Sharpe and Dohme was identified by Judge Ralph LONDON — Britain’s worst blizzard4n 100 years of Research Laboratories for “Syn­ W. Fowler from a photo shown recorded weather history struck this week paralyzing thesis of Compounds for Anti­ earlier that night on television. the natioh. viral Research” by Dr. Roland Meador escaped from Tucson The death toll mounted to 17 and was expected to K. Robins, professeur of chem­ jail Dec. 24. He was being field go even higher as new snow came in on gales from the istry, ,Ao $84,998 grant for on kidnaping a n d assault English Channel. “Synthesis of Certain Purine charges. WORLD NEWS 1for a “Summer Institute in Mathematics for High School Teachers of Mathematics” by Dr. Lehi T. Smith, assistant professor of mathematics and $65,100 for a “Summer Institute in Chemistry for Physics for Secondary School Teachers of Chemistry, Physics and General Science” by Alan T. Wager, chairman of the physics depart­ ment. SCHOLARSHIPS and loans received as announced by Dr. Durham include $1,000 for the student loan fund from Para(C ontinued on P age 3) Campus Police Nab Escaped Prisoner m ml DIEHL P age 2 Friday, January 4, 1963 STATE PR ESS President Durham Speaks T o Cadets Oh W or Id Affairs T O M J. H A R T E R , p ro fe ss o r o f a r t a t A S U , a d m ir e s " T h e A d ­ o r a t io n o f th e C h ild , ” b y J a c o b J o rd a e n s . T h e oil p a in tin g , v a l ­ u e d at $75,000, w a s g iv e n to A S U la s t m o n th b y L e w i s R u s k in s , S c o tt sd a le p h ila n t h r o p is t . It c a n be seen in th e R e g e n t s R o o m , se co n d f lo o r o f th e A d m in is t r a t io n b u ild in g . Paintings, Etchings Presented To University; One Worth $75,000 Numerous paintings and etchings were given ti ASU recently, including an oil, “The Adoration of thi Child,” valued at $75,000. The oil, measuring 32 by 46 inches, was presented it December by Lewis Ruskin, Scottsdale philanthropist It is on display in the Regents Room, second floor of the Ad­ sance and 17th century paint­ ministration buliding. ings. The 10 original paintings “The Hunter,” a 30 by 64-inch in the collection were given to painting of E. Irfcng Couse, was ASU by Ruskin in 1958. presented to the university by “Adoration” was painted by Phoenix auto dealer Read Mul- Jacob Jordeans, a Flemish mas­ lan. The canvas is hanging in ter who lived from 1593 to ASU’s Collection of American 1678. Art in Matthews Library. The group of 52 prints in­ A group of 52 prints by such cludes etchings, drypoints, lith­ notable artists as James Mc- ographs and pencil drawings by Neill Whistler, Gerald Brock- American, English and Scottisi hurst, A. W. Heintzelman, An­ Artists. ders Zorn and John S. Sar­ The prints will be housed in gent, complete the list of art ASU’s Collection of America: gifts awarded to the universi­ Art. ty. The Collection, located ir -Donors of the prints are Mr. Matthews Library, is valued a1 and Mrs. Orme Lewis of Phoe- more than a half million dollar nix, Philip Leavitt of Scottsdale, and includes about 150 paint and Mrs. Bradford Doughty of | ings in oil, wafer color an Tempe tempera; numerous works o: “The Adoration of the Child” sculpture; a division of ceramwas added to the Lewis and ics, and the extensive print col Leonore collection of Renais- lection. M ORANGE JULIUS "A DEVILISH GOOD DRINK" ORANGE OR LEMON MADE WITH FRESH JUICE — RICH IN VITAMIN C — T ruly A H ealth D rink Durham described the result­ President G. Hbmer Durham by U.S. forces, as the Romans ing present U.S. foreign policy addressed the entire ASU Air did, Durham said. Force cadet corps and the de­ The alternative, Pax Britan­ as maintenance of national se­ curity by means of collective tachment personnel concerning “The United States and World nica, would be to maintain security and national strength, peace by superiority of armed with the hope that in combina­ Affairs” Thursday morning. forces, especially naval forces, tion, peace and order can be Approximately 1,380 student and division of other world widened by careful, mutual aid cadets in both the advanced powers to keep all other powers and assistance. and basic courses convened in In conclusion, the president Sun Devil gymnasium during weaker than the U.S.,' accord­ ing to Durham. stressed the importance of the the regular drill laboratory time Durham noted an inevitable ASU cadet students in main­ to hear the second annual ad­ dilemma in the U.S. choice be­ taining the strategic role of U.S. dress of /the president. tween Pax Romana and Fax- air and space power, which he' Cadet Col. Bufford Ness call­ evaluated as equivalent to the ed the cadet wing to attention Britannica by the very essence of the U.S. founding, the Christ­ naval power that successfully after which Col. Jack Arm­ strong, chairman of the De­ ian philosophy of “thy brother’s protected thé British Empire from 1450 to 1940. . keeper,” Durham noted. partment of Air Science, escort­ ed Dr. Durham to the speaker’s stand and introduced him. Dr. Durham; who received the Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Califor­ nia at Los Angeles in 1939, con­ trasted the present U.S. foreign policy of “collective security” Within 12 hours Wednesday, 1963 developed into an with the major previous U.S. array of every conceivable combination of color, policy of isolationism. Durham, however, preceeded thought and material on the Engineering Center’s third his remarks by asking the aud­ floor. ience to contemplate the recent Given the designated requirements for a sketch revolution in human relation­ presentation, Architectural Deships brought by science and sign students proceeded to in­ ia and technique were the de­ technology with such inven­ tions as TelStar and the future terpret the new year’s calendar. signers’ imaginations. armed space platforms. According to the program BY 12;30 A .M ., 27 calendars The human challenge in world statement, “The calendar h a s were mounted in the architec­ affairs is to “foresee with the been subject to repeated func­ ture jury room where they will mind” using relevant facts tional re-design through t h e be graded by critics Robert E . 1 available rather than respond­ centuries that it has recorded McConnell and Jeffrey Cook, ing to “feeling” and emotion, and it has always been a chal­ both assistant professors of according to the president. architecture. lenge to the visual designer.” Durham noted that the U.S. “ESSENTIALLY, it is a di­ Calendars varied from fish shift from isolationism to col­ vision of time into increments bubbling the months to swing­ lective security to maintain so that all people in a social ing mobiles, from simple con­ world peace resulted from a organization can keep count of ventional wall calendars to ex­ choice between following eith­ it in the same way.” treme compositions, from spin­ er the classic example of Pax ning octagons to flat booklets. “All calendars have been Romana or Pax Brittanica. . Following the example of Pax based upon natural divisions of ¡m «m ON STAGE! >••••£ Romana would be to attempt time, usually astronomical cy­ TUE. JAN . • thru SUN. JAN . 13 • RICHARD CHARLTON prcrenf* to maintain world peace by cles. The only division not bas­ ed on natural causes is the force, assuming a state of war TALLULAH BANKHEAD which has its basis in with any country not occupied week, (In parson) religion. in “It should be immediately ob­ "Here Tsdoy” A G a y Comedy! vious that the calendar is rich with in rhythm and symbolism, pre­ senting an ideal challenge to ESTELLE the designer,” stated the pro­ WINWOOD i Have you been asked for your gram. M A IL ORDERS N O W I extra S & H green stamps yet? lues., Frt. & Sat. Eve. - $5.50 & $6.06 # THE ONLY basic require­ Wed., Thurs. & Sun. Eve.-$5.00J> $ 5 .5 0 # If you have then you know that ment tor the calendars w a s Matinees: Thurs. & Sat. — $4.00 & $4.40 # the girls participating in the that each be a two-dimensional Phone • AM 4-4971 - Phoenix« Sigma Chi Derby Day this year layout for the students own use SOMBRERO PLAYHOUSE f are looking for all the stamps throughout the year. 4747 N. 7th St. — Phoenix they can get their hands on. Tick el* also al S tra u c h s in MesaS The only limitations in. med»•••& Although the Derby Day field events won’t take place until March 2, this S & H green stamp , collection’ event was started in October. In March all the stamps collected will be -turned over to a Tempe char­ ity for Its own use. So when one of our campus cuties comes up to you and asks for. green stamps help them out. Colorful ’63Created InDesign Class Work Derby Day For Stamps 1u n c h A GRILLED DEVIL DOGS ir m ay It be a bright and cheery one! MONGREL (Mustard-Relish-Onion) PICKLE POOCH (Mustard-Dill P.) BAR*«'<8 PUP (B-B-Q Sauce-Onion) KRAUT-WOUND (Mustard-S. Kraut) ★ ★ mm CAPIENTE ... ..... 30c BLUE RIBBON P U P .... .............. 35c Broiled (Ground Chuck) Burgers 1 F a tty f9 c — 2 P atties 45c 'featuring BULOVA WATCHE3 [• SPEIDEL BANDS « •w e d Wftii Potato and Carrot Chips ENJOY INStpE OR PATIO SEATING 3517 E ast V an B uren — P hoenix ; Where Discounts Are Real , Open 9 A.M. - 12 P.M. Dally — Till 2 A.M. Fri. « Set | Phone WO 7-3221 I «09 M ILL — TEM PE £3 £01 and EO j W Friday, January 4, 1963 STATE PR ESS P age 3 More About . . . USNSA A n d Federal Government H oliday Gifts ToASH Unite For Nation-w ide Conference (C ontinued fro m P a g e 1) mount Pictures Corporation and heat pump units at the univer­ a $300 schlarship to be awârded sity farm,, $4,097.82 for addi­ Chapter of the American Soci­ tional curbs, walks and parking ety of Heating, Refrigeration areas in the small group hous­ and Air Conditioning Engineers. ing project and $1,565 for re­ modeling modifications on the Others were a $250 freshman gymnasium. scholarship from Union Title Company of Phoenix, a $150 THE REGENTS also appropri­ Scholarship from the Arizona ated $10,637.49 to install acous­ Water and Pollution Control tical panels in the orchestra pit, Association of Phoenix, and a change the quality of face brick Delta Kappa through Mrs. Al­ and add sidewalks to the Grady ice B. Lind, chairman of the Gammage Memorial Auditorium now under construction. scholarship committee of Tuc­ In other action, the regents son. ratified an $18,959 contract with A CHECK for $30,000 from Motorola, Inc., has been receiv­ annually by the Central Arizona ed by the Arizona State Univer­ the Department of the Navy, sity Foundation, President Dur­ Office of Naval Research, cov­ ering “Experiments in Verbal ham announced. The grant is the third pay­ Behavior” b y . Dr. Arthur J. ment of a $150,000 pledge from Bachrach, chairman of „the de­ Motorola with the suggestion partment of psychology. The regents also ratified a that the endowment to the Uni­ contract with Williams Air versity be known as the Paul Force Bas.e for $1,818.04 for V. Galvin Memorial Fund. Mr. Galvin was president of Motor­ payment of tuition and fees for Air Force students. ola. OTHER GIFTS received were two violins, a viola and violincello from Barbara Vaughn and Hugh H. Long, both of Westfield, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Nininger of Sedona presented $1,000 for ASU’s Department of Secur­ the 1962-63 Nininger Meteorite ity was busied with burglaries, Award. thefts and vandalism over the The board approved five ap­ holiday vacation in addition to propriations for work. the apprehension of federal ALLOTTED WAS $780,000 fugitive James-Meador. for the construction of a threeJuvenile vandals did an esti­ story wing to be built north of, mated $1,000 damage to fix­ the Engineering Center by next tures and furniture in B. B. fall Moeur Auditorium when they Construction changes approv­ broke in Dec. 31, Lt. Thomas ed by the .board include $1,- G. Godbehere reported. 652.20 for the addition of three AMONG items wrecked were j two large mirrors. Furniture was smashed, drapes ruined and light bulbs were broken as well, the lieutenant said. A total of $75 in cash was taken from Arts 204 in a burg­ A seminar designed to give lary over the Dec. 23-27 period, industrial contractors and their according to Lt. Godbehere. suppliers current data on the . THE BURGLAR or burglars management of materials, mar­ broke a second story window kets and money is scheduled to gain entrance, the lieuten­ Jan. 11 at Arizona State Uni­ ant said, and pried open two versity. desk drawers to obtain . the This ‘‘Second Annual Educa­ money. During the same period, the tional Seminar” is sponsored by the Independent Contractors theft of a sidé curtain from an Association of Arizona and MG auto parked on Alpha ASU’s Bureau of Business Serv­ Drive was reported. AN ASU student was referr­ ices." jf| Dr. Glenn D. Overman, dean ed to the Dean of Students of­ of the College of Business Ad­ fice Dec. 29 for possible dis­ ministration, will present the ciplinary action for failure to welcome. Keynote speakers will pay nine traffic citations total­ address thq sessions, scheduled ing $61 in f i n e s and late Friday morning through Satur­ charges, the lieutenant said. day afternoon. Discussion topics will include purchasing and materials man­ agement, accounting procedures and problems, sales manage-*ment and marketing of pro­ _Charles E. Milliner, „Arizona State University junior major­ ducts. Registration will be at 8:45 ing in accounting, was given a a.m. Jan. 11 in BA 111. The $200 scholarship this week by $22.50 fee will include two the Phoenix chapter of the Na­ luncheons and all necessary tional Association of Account­ ants. reading materials. Milliner was selected by the chapter scholarship committee, composed of three ASU faculty The Executive Council of members. He was awarded the Associated Men Students has scholarship by the chapter organized a new committee to president, Donald E. Beattie of deal with problems that arise Phoenix Title and Trust Com­ in the intramural program. „ pany. Called Intramural Board, the b o d y is composed of three Parking T ickets The campus security division members from both the Inter­ hall Council and Interfraternity welcomed the students back to Council and thàree elected of­ school yesterday and gave 103 of the returning students be­ ficers. / \ The first meeting was held lated Christmas presents in the Dec. 17, 1962. form of parking tickets. The United States National ■much the same manner as does I The domestic corps will select Studenf Association recently ] the present peace corps. its volunteers in the same fash­ announced that it would co­ One important difference is ion as the Peace Corps; and the sponsor a nation-wide student that the domestic corps will period of service is expected to conference on the proposed work exclusively With those be from one to two years. whom President Kennedy has “Domestic Peace Corps” Feb. termed “the 32 million persons - Like the Peace Corps the do­ 15-17.. now living on a lower level mestic group will search out In cooperation with the fed­ than America is capable cf pro­ specially talented young Ameri­ eral government USNSA will viding for its citizens.” hold the conference on the Possible areas where the do­ cans for special programs. It is expected that the new campus of American University, mestic corps will operate are Washington, D.C. organization will be used to depressed areas, Indian reser­ As conceived, the domestic vations, urban slums and emer­ train badly needed social work­ peace corps will operate in gency areas. ers as well. D id y o u w in ■ Vandals Destroy Moeur Fixtures In $1,000 Spree HERE ARE THE F IR S T WINNINGV NUMBERSg IMPORTANT! If you ho|d any of the 5 winning numbers, claim your Pontiac Tempest LeMans Convertible in accordance with the rules.on the reverse of your license plate. Intramurals 1. 2. 168 3. Contractors Plan Seminar Jan. 11 Accountant Receives $200 ( 1 0 CONSOLATION PRIZES, TOO!) Am erica's hottest new sports convertible! 1 4. If you hold a consolation prize number, you win a 4-speed Portable Hi-Fi Stereo Set, “The Waltz” by RCA Victor. Or, you may still win a Tempest! (See official claiming rules on reverse of your license plate, and observe claiming dates given above.) 5. CONSOLATION PRIZE N U M BERS! 1. B258729 6. C233412 2. C065695 7. C375972 3. A014505 8. B398344 4 . C403887 9. A487788 5. C001596 10. A121605 SMBGRANDPRIX50 S w e e p s ta k e s ffpr c o lle g e s o n ly More than 50 times the chance to win than if open to the general public. Get set for the next l a p . . . 10 m om Tempests and 15 more consolation prizes! Pick up an entry blank where you buy çigarettes. Enter now— enter often. Any entry received by January 18th can win o n e o f the 45 Tempests still to go! Of course, entries you’ve already submitted are stilt in the running! EXCLUSIVE FOR THE GIRLS! If you win a Tempest you may choose instead a thrilling ex­ pense-paid 2-week Holiday in Europe—for two! Plus $500 in cash! Get with the winners... far ahead In smoking satisfaction! SEE THÈ PONTia C TEMPEST AT YOUR NEARéY PÒN’flAC DEALER) ' “ ' ' " r" STATE PRESS' l ’âge 4 S tâ ttJ P r tM I ITTI F M A N O N C A M PU S 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 a p te r o f S ig m a D e lta C h i u n d e r the d irectio n o f C irc u la tio n M a n a g e r M ik e B a r rio k , is the o f ­ fic ia l ca m p u s n e w spap e r o f A riz o n a Sta te U n iv e rsity . It is p u b lish e d each W e d n e sd a y an d F rid a y th ro u g h o u t the sch o o l year, e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s, and Is entered a s second c la ss m atter a t the T em pe, A riz o n a , P o s t O ffic e u n d e r 0.0 the A c ts o f M a r c h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. * kQ. S u b sc rip tio n price, $3 p er scho o l year. Friday, January 4, 1963 I Cover '>■ College Avenue By BOB HUDNALL There are many people around this campus who T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m e m b e r o f the cover college avenue. AA riz o n a N e w s p a p e r s ' A sso c ia tio n , A sso c ia te d C o lmong these is ASU campus _________ ^ legiate P re ss a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g Service;. PR ESS inc. policeman, James-E. Diehl. Over the Christmas vaca­ E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F ______________________ :______ ____L I N D A W A R R E N S IM S NEW S DEPARTM EN T tion, Diehl played-a major M A N A G I N G E D I T O R ________________________ _______________B I L L O V E R E N D part in the capture of C A M P U S E D I T O R ............... ..................... ------ ------------- -----------------E D H E A T H James H. Meador, escaped A S S I S 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 S K I A S S I G N M E N T S E D I T O R __________________ I___________G W E N Z U P A N C I C fugitive from the Pima 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 county jail. . P A M 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 When asked recently aA 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 bout the different aspects C O P Y E D I T O R ______________________ _____________ ______G A R Y O L M S T E A D of the case, John B. O’­ C H I E F P R O O F R E A D E R _______;_____________ _________ _ _ __ L Y N D A P I E R S O N Leary, acting director of SPO RT S D EP A R T M EN T the campus department of S P O R T S E D I T O R __________________ _________________________ B O B J A C O B S E N A S S I S T A N T S P O R T S E D I T O R ___________ _____________ D E N N I S A N D E R S O N security said that good po­ lice methods are employed at all times by his depart­ ment. While at the time of Meador’s arrest on campus, no information of the fugi­ tive was available on cam­ By LINDA WARREN SIMS pus, it is department policy “'fHSY 5CHFPÜLED HIM TO TAKE T d£££ FINAL'S T0PAY/ to keep all patrolmen in­ There are a couple of pertinent announcements to pass on today. formed about wanted crim­ First, second semester curriculum advisement week inals. has been scheduled for Monday, January 7 until noon, O’Leary also said that in January 12. .Students planning to carry more than six cases involving k n o w n semester hours of study must meet with their advisers criminals in the immediate to get an approved program of study. area, such information is Schedules of classes may be obtained1at the office! A passed on to all dormitor­ of the Registrar. A l l C la s s e s R e g . ies and resident halls. SpeStudents unable to make appointments during the S c h e d u le d o n E x a m i n a t i o n is | cial caution is demanded advisement period will not be able to do so until late in M W F o r D a i l y * at: S c h e d u le d on: from patrolmen when such registration week. criminals are women mol7:40- 8:30_____Mon., Any student who dogs not know how to contact an Jan. 21 at 7:40- 9:30 estors. adviser should inquire at the dean’s office in the col­ 8:40- 9:30____ Wed., Jan. 23 at 7:40- 9:30 lege in which he is enrolled. In retrospect, it might be 9:40-10:30........ — Fri., Jan. 25 at 7:40- 9:30 ❖ ❖ ❖ concluded that a major 10:40-11:30_____ Tues., Jan. 22 at 9:40-11:30* 7 E. R. HUNTER, associate comptroller, announces crime was avoided by the 11:40-12:30— —Thurs.j Jan. 24 at 9:40-11:30^ that a more liberal check cashing policy has been adopt­ ¡time of Meador’s escape Jan. 25 at 12:40- 2:30 12:40- 1:30.____ Fri., ed by the University administration. Students may cash and capture. It occurred their own personal checks in amounts up to $20 at, the 1:40- 2:30____ Mon., Jan. 21 at 12:40- 2:30 during a holiday period cashier’s window on the main floor of the Adminis­ when the campus was al­ 2:40- 3:30-.....-W ed., Jan. 23 at 12:40- 2:30 tration building. Identification by means of the I.D. most vacant. If this had not 3:404:30....... — Tues., Jan. 22 at 2:404:30 card will be required. The cashier’s window is open been true, it is likely that from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday A l l C la s s e s R e g . one of the women students through Friday, and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Satur­ S c h e d u le d o n E x a m i n a t i o n is might have been criminal­ days. T T h o r T T h s at: S c h e d u le d on: ly assaulted. This certainly will be a time saver. Also, certain 7:408:30_____Thurs., Jan. 24 at 7:409:30 It was also fortunate for student government personnel are working on a larger 8:40- 9:30_____ Tues., Jan. 22 at 7:40- 9:30 Diehl that Meador reacted check cashing service that will be able to handle payroll in a suspicious manner 9:40-10:30——__Mon., Jan. 21 at 9:40-11:30 checks. i'fi sjc $ when he reached for his 10:40-11:30____ Wed., Jan. 23 at 9:40-11:30 toy pistol. It is possible that WELL, WELCOME back, everyone. Hope you all 11:40-12:30____ -F ri., Jan. 25 at 9:40-11:30 he c ould have surprised had a nice holiday session. However, it was-rathep anti12:401:30— ...-Thurs., Jan. 24 at 12:40- 2:30 Diehl, who then would climatic to return on New Year’s Day. Maybe next year 1:402:30 ____ Tues., Jan. 22 at 12:402:30 have been faced with tak­ we can join the other institutions of higher learning in ing a chance that Meador 2:40- 3:30-.... - Mon., Jan. 21 at 2:40- 4:30 this state and return on the third or fourth of January. was bluffing. * 3:40- 4:30— ....Fri., Jan. 25 at -2:40- 4:30 REMEMBER, fees are up again, so calculate cor­ *And classes that meet on M, MW, MTWF, MWThF, MTWTh, or F Again it was fortunate rectly for second semester. that Ralph W. Fowler, Jus­ Examinations for classes that are scheduled with tice of the Peace at Tempe, “time arranged” and for classes that meet at or after recognized Meador. LITTLE M A N O N CA M PU S 4:30 p.m., in the evening, will be held at the time It seems that Judge Fow­ ler is one man who does his scheduled for the last regular meeting of the class judicial homework by ob­ during the examination period of Jan. 21 thru Jan. serving wanted fugitives 25 unless otherwise scheduled by the instructor at on television. a time during this final week of the semester. O’Leary explained that usually in a case of this Mathematics: All classes in mathematics 116, type, Tempe police would 117, 119, 120, and 220 will be scheduled for the final send Meador’s fingerprints exam on Wednesday, Jan. 23 at 2:40 p.m. All classes to the F.B.I. Identification in Mathematics 118, 121, 212, and 385 will be sched­ B u r e a u in Washington, D.C., by first class mail. uled for the final exam on Thursday, Jan. 24, at During this period, the 2:40 p.m. Specific room assignments for these exams mail was slowed down by will be made by instructoPSKat, or before, the last the holiday mail. When the meeting of the class. fingerprint card arrived at the bureau, it would have Examinations should be scheduled for three se­ been handled by a skeleton mester hour courses that meet twice a week for IV2 force (even the F.B.I. has. to recognize holidays). class periods to correspond to the full class period for which the course is scheduled. Taking all these factors into account, Meador had If conflicts occur, or if under this schedule, a an excellent chance to es­ cape detection during his student has more than three exams in one, day, he sentence. He would have should consult instructor(s) regarding possible been identified, but by that schedule adjustment, or, if necessary, the dean of time Meador would have the college concerned. been released. So . . . we can all rest . No changes should be made in this schedule, easy tonight, for our Cam­ •'RSM.THm CAKPS FASTEP. GUNTHER — I GOT except those required in individual cases, without pus Security Department A FINAL. EXAMID YAKS' IN A FSWMINUTE^. V the approval of the dean of the college concerned. is awake. S ou n d in g Off.... Exam Schedule Friday, January 4, 1963 STATE PR ESS K A E T GLIMPSES TODAY A.M. 11 8:40 ‘9:40 10:40 11:40 P.M . 12:40 6:00 B usiness L aw Telecours'e P h y sical U n iv erse T elecourse L iv in g W orld T elecourse P h y sical U n iv erse T elecourse Social S tu d ie s T elecourse W h at’s N ew ? “T h e M ud D a u b e r Wasfc>” “T he D ev elo p m en t 6t P h o to ­ g ra p h y ” “T h e O pposite T h u m b ” Social S tu d ies T elecourse B usiness L aw T elecourse F am ily D octor “ Im m u n izin g fo r D isease” L iv in g W orld T elecourse P h y sical U n iv erse T elecourse C ongress o f "S trin g s “N in ety M in u te C o n c ert” I Engineers 6:30 L o tte L eh m an n M aster Class “ T he M arriage o f F ig aro ” 7:00 F acu lty V iew point “ T h e F iv e-H o u r D ay” 7:30 H eritag e: H. V. K alten b o rn “ E arly D ays o f R adio” 8:00 T im e f o r L iv in g “ In v estin g y o u r S avings” 8:30 L iving W ofld T elecourse 9:15 P h y sical U n iv erse T elecourse 10:00 C ongress o f S trin g s / “ N in ety M in u te C o n c ert” H onor Professor Orchestra Show Is KAET Special r^ le Congress of Strings, an orchestra composed pf 130 talented music students from Canada and the U.S., Arizona State University As­ will be televised on KAET this month as part of the sociate professor of engineering, National Educational Television’s “Festival of the Arts.” Dr; Merle C. Nutt, was named Channel 8 will air the presentation tonight and engineer of the month for De­ cember by the central chapter of the Arizona Society of Pro­ fessional Engineers. Dr. Robert D. Kersten, pro­ fessor and chairman of the Civil engineering faculty at ASU an­ nounced the honor Dec. 13 at the meeting of the ASPE at the Beef Eaters Restaurant. Dr. Nutt, whose degrees were granted by Illinois Institute of Technology, the University of Iowa and Illinois Wesleyan University, worked as plant en­ gineer, secretary-treasurer, vice president, general manager, chief engineer and president of Moline Iron Works. Tuesday at 10 p.m. DURING THE first part of ians attend an intensive eightthe program Robert Shaw, as­ week session on the campus of sociate conductor of the Cleve­ Michigan State University in 8:30 land Orchestra and founder East Lansing. The session is 9:15 and director of the Robert Shaw sponsored by the American 10:00 Chorale, will direct the orch­ Federation of Musicians. MONDAY estra in a rehearsal of the Schu­ A.M. James L. Turner, Dis­ bert Mass in G Major. 8:40 B usiness L aw T elecourse trict Director of the Immi­ The Michigan State Univer­ 9:40 P h y sical U n iv erse T eleco u rse gration and. Naturalization 10:40 L iv in g W orld T elecourse sity Festival Chorus will sing 11:40 P h y sical U n iv erse T elecdurse Service, reported that the with Martha Pender, soprano, P.M . annual alien address report Loren Jones, tenor, and Bennie 12:40 S ocial S tu d ies T elecourse program is now under way. Middaugh, baritone, as solo­ 6:00 W h at’s' N ew ? “ M o urning D ove” ists. These address reports are “ G ro w th o f R a ilro ad s” THE SECOND part of thè required by law and willful “B u m ping th e C razy B one” The holiday vacation took its .6:30 S ocial S tu d ies T elecourse program will feature Erich failure to' comply with these 7:15 B usiness L aw T elecourse Leinsdorf, conductor, of the toll as students came limping requirements may lead to seri­ 8:00 B eginnings Boston Symphony Orchestra, and sneezing back to school this “Dr. R oger D evelle, O ceano­ ous consequences. g ra p h e r” directing the string orchestra in week, the main complaint beTHE LAW requires all non­ 8:30 L iving W orld T elecourse a concert performance of Sym- I ing strain, fatigue and exhauscitizens, except persons in dip­ 9:15 P h y sical U n iv erse T elecourse phony No. 9 in C Major for i tion. of driving to Tempe from 10:00 C om parison: F o u r T eachers lomatic status, foreign repres­ “P o p u la r E d u catio n — S h a p ­ Strings by Mendelssohn. j various parts of the country. in g th e C h ild ’s M ind” entatives to certain internation­ TU ESDAY Chosen each' year by comj six students were admitted al organizations, and aliens here A.M. petitive auditions, the musicj to the infirmary. hospital Wed­ 9:40 P h y sical U n iv erse T elecourse temporarily as agricultural con­ 10:40 L iv in g W orld T elecourse nesday, and ten had been ad­ tract laborers, to report their 11:40 P h y sical U n iv erse T elecourse P.M . mitted by Thursday afternoon. addresses to the Government 6:00 W h at’s N ew ? In January of 1962, only three “In h a b ita n ts of th e P o n d ” each January. “M odern P rin tin g P resses” patients were reported admit­ “F u n ctio n o f P ig m en tatio n ” The parent or legal guardian ted after, -returning from the of an alien child under 14 Dr. Judith Radke, assistant I long vacation, years of age must fill out the professor of French at Arizona, THE UNIVERSITY Health address report form for the State University, is author of Servictj rfeporte(i 53 students in child in order to comply with an article on playwright Samuel | the ward and 2,i80 students in Beckett in the current issue of the clinic for the month of Jan­ Voyez la France! A pictorial the law. Yale French Studies. NECESSARY forms for the tour of France will be present­ uary, 1962. Mrs. Elaine McFar­ > Dr. Radke is rapidly achiev­ land, service director, stated ed by the McClintock cultural reports are available, at any Post Office or office of the Im­ ing national recognition as an that this was a light month committee Monday at 9 p.m. authority on the theater of compared to others. October Dr. R. Craig Rover, assistant migration and Naturalization Beckett, who is a u t h o r of '-■» professor ’ of ' education, will ■Service. Dr. Nutt took bn' a new ca­ “Waiting for Godot” and other 1962, with a total of 4,007 pa­ Those who are unable to pick speak and show s l i d e s of reer in engineering education avant-garde masterpieces. She tients treated in the clinic and Francér A highlight of the itin­ up a form due to illness, or at ASU after “retiring” to the has prepared a taped lecture on 163 patients in the ward, broke other reasons, may have a erary is the Louvre Museum. board chairmanship of the Iron Beckett which will be broadcast all records, she said. ■ Dr. Rover and his family vis­ friend or relative obtain a card Works in 1956. The Arizona State Health Of­ over radio stations in Santa ited France this past summer for them. The card should then fice recently said that not a Instrumental in founding the Barbara, Calif. during a European cruise and be returned to one of these single~'case of influenza with a ASU chapter of Tau Beta Pi, tour. offices. laboratory conformation - has engineering honorary, he served Dr. Richard E. Schütz, •asso­ been found in the stale this fall. last year as chairman of the ciate professor of educational University Faculty, and pre­ STUDENTS, however, are viously served on the Board of psychology at Arizona State urged to get their flu vaccina­ Regents committee to select a University, is the author of a tions if they have not done so. newly published book on media new university president. According to Mrs. McFarland, research. National vice president of the the more people who have had Titled “Curriculum Guide for the vaccine, less chance there American Institute of Industrial Engineers in 1960-61, he also a Course in Educational Media is of an epidemic ever occurring helped to found the central Research,” the book was pre­ on this campus. pared at the request of the Arizona chapter. .. United States Office of Educa­ tion of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. It Will be distributed by the Office of Education. A glimpse, into the unpreThe 120-page guide will be j dictable future of Arizona will used by colleges and universit- I Everything for the be presented by seven architec­ Jes throughout the nation as a Art Student ture students Monday. basis for special courses and § Art Supplies The project,- entitled “Ari­ summer workshops to prepare 9 Picture Framing zona 1984: A Center for Three classroom teachers to perform 703 N. 2nd St. Counties,” will be presented in research in the instructional room 309 of the Engineering use of motion pictures, film Phoenix strips, teaching machines, tele­ .Center at 2 p.m. T PHONE AL 8-2628 Newly appointed member of vision and other audio-visual Truly TODAY in spirit. . . the Board of Regents, -Arthur devices. B. Schellenberg; Blaine Drake, fresh, sophisticated, beautiful. . . The guide presents a compre­ Phoenix architect; Charles A; hensive instructional plan for yours from your Guinn, director of planning and teaching the course. The course MASTER JEWELER zoning in Pinal County; and will make full use of modern ! Mary Leonhard, of the Arizona computers and other electronic Republic will be guests. ¡data processing equipment. 6:30 7:15 8:00 Aliens Required To Report New Addresses Now Infirmary Work Resumes As 10 Are Hospitalized F acu lty F acts Slide Show Set Of France Tour Arizona 1984 Scheduled Fred Elquest & Son N O W THREE LOCATIONS E N G A G E M E N T .u id W E D D IN G R IN G S Tempe Center 2. 1302 Rural 3. Bayless Center Open 24 Hours A Day! MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Lolas Cafe a 11 East 5th Street BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER J E WE L E R S Open 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Thursdays m STUDENT MEAL TICKETS $5.50 For $5.00 1604 E. Cam elbaek era O riginality A i a OradiLton DRÌvi-IN LAUNDRY1 CUANIRS FIRST I» leendry tiitl A t t e in t • IAS T ¡o the Phene Beth "T he W h e re O ld P la c e F rie n d » M e e t” Page.-- 6 New Color To Star In 1963 Fashions MU Calendar TODAY A .M . 10:30 M e m bership a n d E lections, se n ate ch am b er 11:30 S e n a te E lections com m it­ tee, se n a te ch am b er P .M . 1:00 AM S E x ecu tiv e Council, 208 8:15 M usic R ecital, b allroom SU NDAY P .M . 2:00 P h i G am m a D elta in fo rm al m eetin g , u p p er lounge 6:15 C h ristian S cience O rganiza­ tion, 208 7:00 H illel B oard m eetin g , 7 7:30 W esley F o u n d atio n , 209 MONDAY A .M . 10:30 M em bership an d E lections, se n a te cham ber P .M . 3:00 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 6:30 7:00 8:00 Friday, January 4, 1963 STATE PR ESS E x ecu tiv e Council, 208 MU B oard, 209 E d u catio n B oard, 210 S purs, 210 L egislative C ouncil, 218A K ap p a K ap p a Psi, 210 L am b d a Chi A lpha, 208 O ff-C am pus M en, 209 TU ESD AY A .M . 6:30 T oastm asters b re a k fa st, facu lty dining room P .M . 3:30 R ally an d T rad itio n s B oard, 208, 209 3:30 3:30 3:30 8:15 C u ltu ral A ffairs B o ard , 210 F acu lty S tu d e n t B oard, 7 P an h ellen ic, se n a te ch am b er C oncert a n d L e c tu re S eries (V ance P a c k a rd ), b allroom 9:30 R eception fo r L e c tu re S er­ ies, u p p e r lounge By MARTI CZEPOWSKI ’63 looks as fashionably promising as the weather seen through sun-colored glasses. According to “Made­ moiselle” this month it will be a year of young, pretty, marvelously wearable clothes. Included in the magazine’s list-of new ’63 fashion W EDN ESDAY P .M . 12:15 T em pe B usiness a n d P ro ­ fessional M en luncheon, 218C 1:00 P i D elta E psilon, 208 1:30 Sigm a D elta Chi, 210 2:30 S en ate J u d ic ia ry com m it­ tee, 210 3:00 T raffic A ppeals, 208 4:00 N atani, 209 4:00 IFP C , 7 4:00 C ircle K E x ecu tiv e com ­ m ittee, 210 5:30 Sophos, 209 6:00 L u th e ra n sem inar, 208 6:15 B lue K ey 6:15 S tu d e n t R eligious C oun­ cil, 7 6:30 P h i D elta K appa, 218C 7:00 A SU In d u stria l A rts d in ­ n er, fa c u lty d in in g room 7:10 T au B eta Sigm a, 208 7:30 C am pus C rusade stu d y group, 210 7:30 P i S igm a E psilon, 7 7:30 P a n A m ericans, 209 8:00 E nglish D ep artm en t, u p p e r lounge 8:15 M usic D e p a rtm e n t (facu lty trio ), ballroom DIANNE HELMS H o n o r Given Coed’s W orks Audio And V isual L ib ra ry In ‘Seventeen’ Diana« Helms-, an ASU coed, received national recognition in O f M u sic a l E r a R e c e iv e d the January issue of “Seven­ Wayne King, whose saxo­ phone has entertained listeners for more than 30 years, has do­ nated arrangements, kinescopes and recordings containing the history of an era of music to Arizona State University, Dr. Wendell Rider, chairman of the music department, has an­ nounced. More than 5,000 orchestra­ tions plus records of waltzes and—other—music created by King are included and, as new ones are brought out, they will be added to the collection, Dr. Rider said. .These orchestrations w e r e made exclusively for King and were played by no one else, accounting in part for the exclusive sound of King’s mu- Faculty Trio A recital, sponsored by the music department, featuring a faculty trio will be at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the MU ballroom. Members of the trio are Ed­ win Putnik, flutist, Eugene P. Lombardi, violinist, and Arnold Bullock, pianist. sic. Also included are 119 kine­ scopes of King’s early television shows in Chicago, which pro­ vide detail of the pioneering days of TV. Forensic Meet Invitations Sent Plans for the Feb. 16 annual invitational high school debate tournament will be discussed at the Wednesday meeting of Pi Kappa Delta at 2:80 p.m. in SS 105. The local chapter of the na­ tional forensic fraternity an­ nually hosts the event. Invitations have been sent to 60 schools in Arizona; Ne­ vada, California and Utah. . Last year 350 individuals participated in the speech meet. The meetihg’s agenda will al­ so include discussion of the February Desert Invitational Collegiate Tournament at the University of Arizona and plans for the organization’s spring outing. teen” magazine. The magazine is devoted to contributions of teens in every field. Melted bottles; redesigned to serve as trays, are the special­ ties of Miss Helms. Her handi­ work is pictured in the maga­ zine’s “Shop Wise” column. Miss Heims is a freshman, an education major in Spanish and a member of Phrateres. She was a member of Girls Athletic Association, a senior council representative and re­ cipient of a Betty Crocker Fu­ ture Homemaker Award. ideas you’ll find minuscule pleating in presses guaranteed to turn a girl into a lovely mo­ tion study; rivers of pleats that flow in empire-tied columns to the knee or ankle. There’s a jeweler’s look to shoes this year: gilded chains replacing straps, rococo scroll­ ing in leather, and a m o r e opened-out fragile look. And speaking of jewelry, bracelets climb high on the arm rings will be worn in twos and three on one finger and bigbead necklaces take the form of tatted lace collars. COLOR IS the big ’63 fashion news and that color is a sunny enamel yellow ■ — the freshest paint in town that adds zing to any wardrobe. To be worn pure or mixed, the magazine shows. enamel yellow taking to suede in a little overblouse and skirt adorned with scrollwork' of white kidskin. And there are a number of the new pullover Junior Recital Features Oboist The music department pre­ sented a recital in the Memorial Union Wednesday which fea­ tured oboist Fred Capps. Capps attended the Aspen Festival Music School in Aspen, Colorado, where he won the concerto contest. Assisting Capps were Gerald Brown, French horn; Margaret First recipient of a four-year Butte, piano; Patricia Fawcett, renewable scholarship presented flute; Barre Griffith, bassoon; to ASU by the Union Title and Henry Spencer, clarinet. Company, is Jim Wonderly, 2419 W. Seldon Lane, Phoenix. J. H. Sharpe, president of Un­ ion Title Company, presented the scholarship award to the ASU freshman, who is majoring in industrial engineering. Scholarship Won looks, jackets that t a k e the form of an overblouse — all in enamel yellow. AS WELL AS going to town, enamel yellow takes to the sun­ ny climes with equal ease. With an extra touch of blue or mauvy-pink this bright import­ ant color will race gaily into warm weather. For news in knits January “Mademoiselle” suggests “The Kinetic Knits,” plumb-line or pleated, they will slide under a coat and walk through spring. The Medieval W orld' An exhibition, “The Medieval World,” is being presented by the ASU school of architecture on the third floor of the Engi­ neering Center. It opened Wednesday and will close Jan. 23. • Photographs and reproduc­ tions of prints and engravings show the roles of the church,, the town and the castle in the life of the medieval man. P I C K ’S C O IN -O P Self Service Laundry Dry Cleaning Locker Service Coin Operated Hair Driers — ALWAYS ATTENDED — M e n . th ro u g h S a t __ 8 A . M . -10 P .M . S u n d a y s — 9 A . M . - 9 P .M . 827 Rural Road Bobbies Flowers 20 E. 5th St. Home Phone WO 7-6819 Laird Pharmacy Tempe P.O. Box 32033. # Los Angeles, California WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 For P arties . . . L arge A rtificial P lan ts For R ent PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS TOBACCO — FOUNTAIN We Give S & H Green Stamps 501 M ill Tempe Lee Optical glasses are seen wherever ASU students gather! Visit your Lee Optical Office and Contact Lens Center at 805 Mill Ave., Tempe Center. DELICIOUS! JUST \ J c French Fries 12c Milk Shake 22c Single vision glasses a s low as Qualify contact lenses $8500 AND INTRODUCING THE Dubl-Burger ...... 30c Dubl-Cheese B. .. 36c I F in est Q uality . . . F astest Service P hon e 947 -1571 for , Pick-up Orders R icky’s Drive-In 1847 S. S cottsd ale Road Scottsdale !4 Mile South of Papago Plaza Shopping Center Where it’s always SAFE te save money o i glas$es...ud coBtact lenses too!! ! Friday, January 4, 1963 STATE PRESS i r k i c k i r k ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'A 4 * * The Cuff Ï Page 7 In Initial WAG Campaign ASU’s 1963 gymnastics team portent, Denver, romped through Top' Pioneer performer is enters its initial Western Ath­ an undefeated season in 1962, sophomore John Quintana, who letic Conference season with winning 10 dual meets and fin­ as a frosh was Denver’s top promises of good depth and po­ ishing n i n t h in the NCAA point maker. * tential but a lack of experience, championships. He took ninth place in the according to coach Norris StevDenver returns nine letter- NCAA all-around, champion­ By BOB JACOBSEN erson. men this year. ships last year. Sports Editor The team opens its 1963 cam­ The Sun Devils, on the basis of their .Queen City paign this afternoon at 3:3(1' tournament triumph and two very impressive victories p.m. in the ASU gym annex over Colorado and Minnesota before Christmas have against the University of Den­ ver. jumped to No. 4 ranking in bóth the major polls. The ranking is the highest ever attained by a Major STEVERSON is building a freshmen-ladened team around college team in Arizona. four returning lettermen led by THE RANKING WAS NOT one easily attained and team captain Jerry Stansbury. one assuredly to be proud of. Sparked by, Gary Senitza, and then Joe Caldwell, Other lettermen a r e Chris When the poll was taken, the three teams ahead ASU’s -fourth-ranked Sun Devils edged the Denver Pio­ of the Devils were all unbeaten Midwest basketball Evans, Tom Kalos and Benny neers 79-72 in overtime Monday. Bishop. powers, but Monday night third-ranked Illinois suffered The win was the Devils’ 39th in a row on their a 90-88 defeat at the hands of Notre Dame making the Stansbury, a junior f r o m home court. Phoenix, placed ninth last year • With the score tied 67-67 and Illini record 8-1. ; Cincinnati, NCAA champs the past two seasons, in the all-around category of 51 seconds remaining in the a m e n t ’ s most valuable is 9-0, and Loyola of Chicago, who edged ASU for the the W e s t e r n Intercollegiate game, Denver rebounded an player, added 20. gymnastics championships. •national collegiate scoring title last yeàr by 90.2 to 90.1, ASU missed shot and stalled Tony Gennari led the losers TWO TOP freshmen on the for a final try at the basket, is 10-0. with 17 points. Devil squad who will see their which fell twelve inches short. FOLLOWING THE DEVILS in the AP poll are Becker and Caldwell, along Ohio State, whose only defeat was to Wichita 71-54; first varsity competition are Caldwell counted 11 of with O’Connor and Gennari, Dennis Sullivan, Minnesota allKentucky, who was bombed by St. Louis Monday night the Devils’ 12 points in and South Carolina’s Scottey 87-63 for its third loss; and Duke, who has suffered two around high school champ the overtime and finished with Ward made the all-tournament past two years, and Skip John­ defeats this campaign. 25 markers. first team. Wichita, who gave the Devils thèir only defeat this son, from Phoenix, the fifth Art Becker and Gary Senitza, Dairman and Cerkvenik were best in Arizona prep all-around campaign, 92-90 in overtime, is ranked No. 8; UCLA, who sparked the Devils with named to the second team with winner of the Los Angeles classic and owners of a 10-2 competition. eight straight points late in the Other frosh include Les second half, scored 17 points Charlie Lee and Steve Chubin record, follow in ninth; and unbeaten Auburn, 8-0, is of Rhode Island and Ronnie Christianson, state AAU still each. tenth. Collins of South Carolina. Chances for a Devil rise to third depend on tonight’s ring champ, John Nowak, state Dennis Dairman and Tony In ASU’s semifinal contest high school trampoline champ, and tomorrow night’s games with old rivals New Mex­ with Rhode Island, the Devils Cerkvenik countered 12 and Dave Lambert, state iong horse ico State and Texas Western. again pulled away in the final eight markers respectively. champ in 1961, and Jim Nelson, The Aggies lost their first seven games of the cam­ Leading the Pioneer attack minutes to edge, the Rams, 89high school runner-up in paign but have won their last two and always w ill re­ state was '6-1 guard Dennis Hodge, 83. tumbling. main a threat in Las Cruces. Caldwell’s 24, Becker’s who arched his long bomb jump THE MINERS, SPARKED BY fr-8, 240-po«nd, JC Coach Steverson says his shots in for 27 points, and Tim 22 and Dairman’s 19 paced transfer Jim Barnes, have oome into prominence this squad, composed primarily of Vezie, who matched Hodge’s 11 ASU. year whipping Tennessee and Texas to win the Sim Arizona boys, will.be better all- field goals but tallied no free On Dec. 21 and 22,. the De­ Bowl -Carnival last weekend and are possessors of a around this year than in the shots. ' vils hosted two t o p college past and will have more depth 9-3 record. quintets, Colorado and Minne­ T e d Oglesby followed in each event. sota, and beat both. Both the Aggies and the Miners want nothing more w>«h 14 points, , Shooting a torrid 65 per cent than to knock the Devils from their high ranking with THE SUN Devil’s first opSfc $ # # 9 * from the field- in the first half, victories this weekend. ^ ASU traveled to Buffalo, the Devils rushed to a demand­ ASU’s 1963 G ym nastics schedule * * * (excluding th e D enver m eet): N.Y., last weekend, for the an­ ing 56-27 lead against Minne­ D ate T eam Site - The Western Athletic Conference is proving it has F eb. 2 L.A. S ta te & BYU H ere nual Queen City tournament sota at halftime. some of the nation’s outstanding basketball teams and F eb. 8 S an Jo se S tate H ere and whipped Canisius College F eb. 16 UofA T h ere Employing a full court press individuals. F eb. 23 N ew M exico S tate H ere 67-63 in the finals to win the in the second half, the Goph­ T h ere tourney. Along with ASU’s triumph at Buffalo, Wyoming F eb. 28 B rig h am Y oung ers cut the margin, a t one time, and Brigham Young received seconds for their efforts M ar. . 2 C olorado S ta te T h ere Senitza again supplied the to 11 points, but ASU put on a & S a n D iego in the AliJCoilege mid Quaker City tourneys at Okla­ M ar. 9 UofA S ta te H ere spark with a jump shot with late spurt and trounced the M ar. 15-16 W estern In terco lleg iate homa City and Philadelphia respectively. 2:30 remaining in the game to Gophers, 98-79. G ym nastics C ham pion­ FLYNN ROBINSON OF WYOMING, a 6-1 jump sh ip s P u llm an , W ash. put the Demons in front to stay, The night before, a slow­ shot artist from Elgin, 111., was voted All-College’s most M ar. 22-23 W estern A th le tic 63-61. down Colorado offense did C onference C ham pionships valuable player. Bill O’Connor of Canisius, nothing to slow down ASU’s A lb u q u erq u e Joe Caldwell was most valuable Queen City tour­ M ar. 28-30 NCA A C ham pionships who was third in the nation in o f f e n s e as the Devils P ittsb u rg h ney player. scoring and countered 41 points bounced the Buffs, 71-53. The Cowboys bowed to Loyola of Chicago, 93-82, against South Carolina in the Colorado h a d been ranked in the finals but Were behind only 71-69 with a little semifinals, was held to 12 No. 6 in the nation by Associatmore than fiive minutes remaining. points by Cerkvenik and Cald­ ed Press. BYU was whipped 76-454 by St. Joseph’s in the finals There will be a meeting for well. Dairman paced ASU against of the Quaker City tournament. all men interested in. varsity or Becker led the Devils’ Minnesota with 25 points, while * * * frosh tennis Jan. 15 at 7 p.m. in scoring with 23 points' and Caldwell led the Devils in the Ticket stubs for next week’s contest with BYU and the lobby of the MPE building, CU victory with 18. Caldwell, voted the tournUtah may be obtained in the MPE building Monday, according to coach Ted Bredehoft. Tuesday and Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Î Sun Devils Nip Pioneersy 79-72 Tennis Need Insurance UNDER 25? "Years A head" Flight Training In The N ew llhinn • 2150 We Write All . . . • Auto • Motorcycle • Trailer • Fire • Theft ‘Terms Available Welcome Back! If You're Looking For Something RALPH PACKER Extra in the W ay of Real Good Valley Bank Bldg. 967-3189 Tempo 967-9141 Mexico n Food ... Stop By 4 ARTIST SUPPLIES CRAFTS - HOBBIES Decorating Material QpênMon-. A. Tttdr*. 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