Ü m » TAT« » M I Y I H I T Y TIMM, A»’ « t » H A F rid ay, Jan u ary 11,1963 ASU Sun Devils Ranked Third ☆ Anderson To Stage 1 Tragedies ☆ ☆ Highest Arizona R anking Ever , By BOB JACO BSEN Sports Editor By G W E N Z U P A N C IC Arizona State University’s Sun Devils reached a new ; Judith Anderson and Com- ¿1 height Wednesday in Arizona basketball history as the pany will present W illiam3 Devils were ranked third in the nation on the latest AP Shakespeare’s “Lady MacBeth” m poll. and “Medea” off'Feb. 1. ASU, 12-1, shot ahead of Illinois, who bowed to No­ The program is sixth in the J tre Dame, 90-88, on New -------- --------—------------- Concert & Lecture series s p o n -|| Year’s Eve, but who knock­ Loyola, Chicago, 13-0, al­ sored by the Cultural Affairs |j ed off fourth-ranked Ohio so retained second place Board. It will begin at 8:15 p.m. il State 90-78 Monday night with 378 points and three in the Tempe Union High * to give the Buckeyes their victories last week. School auditorium. second loss. Dame Judith, hailed by cri-»iM Cincinnati’s Bearcats re­ vAfter ASU’s 256. points tics as the outstanding classical -3 tained their perfect lead came Ohio State 9-2 with actress of the English speaking with 440 points based on 44 229 and Illinois, 10-1, with A N D E R SO N — Shakespearean actress, Judith Anderson, 220. stage, has had her greatest ballots. acts out a scene from “Medea” which will be presented Feb. challenges and triumphs in . THE BEARCATS have Duke climbed three pla­ 1 at ASU, as part of the Concert and Lecture series. these roles. an 11-0 record. ces to sixth while unbeaten She has won two TV “Best Georgia Tech, 9-0, jumped Actress” Emmies for her two into seventh place. different performances in “Lady W ICH ITA, 9-3, the only MacBelh.” team to succumb to the Though born in Australia, she Devils this season, climbed Is one of the foremost orna­ to eighth, West Virginia, 9ments of the American stage. 3, jumped to ninth, and She first starred in ’ “Cebra” North Carolina, 6-1, com­ By T O M W IN G ton’s birthday, and no classes open March 1 against Los An­ then “Strange Interlude,” “As pleted the top ten in tenth The ASU campus literally April 12 or 16 due to Easter. You Desire Me,” “Mourning geles State College on the ASU place. The second annual Grady field; Becomes Electra,” “Come of will be a whirlpool of activity ASU hosts Brigham for students again next sem­ Gammage Memorial lecture, on Age” and “The Old Maid.” ASU’S OUTDOOR track and Young tonight and Utah to­ ester as the multitude of sched­ Feb. 7, will bring international­ Sir Laurence Olivier played uled events indicates. ly known Dr. Paul A. Schilpp tennis seasons will open March morrow night in Sun Devil opposite her in “Hamlet.” Dame Numerous concerts, appear­ to discuss “The Crisis in Sci­ 2 with the Long Beach Invita­ gym, as the Devils open Anderson played in Robinson ances of nationally and inter­ ence and Education.” tional track meet and the UofA their bid for the first West­ Jeffers’ “Tower Beyond Tra­ nationally famous entertainers The annual AWS-AMS Fashr coming to ASU’s tennis courts. ern Athletic Conference gedy” and in the Katherine and perspnalities,. plays a n d ion Show will be Feb. 12 at 7:30 basketball crown. Cornell production of “Three dances attest to the impressive p.m, in the MU ballroom. Annual Derby Day, sponsored Sisters” opposite Maurice Ev­ programs available to ASU stu­ ASU Founders Day is sched­ by Sigma Chi fraternity, will ans. also be March 2, with field uled for Feb. 15. dents. Perhaps most exciting was her THE ANNUAL Military Ball events and a dance. STUDENT government activ­ The front-page article, “Re­ being knighted by Queen Eliza­ ities, sports events, socials and is slated for the evening of Feb. March 9 will be highlighted gents Elect Head . . .” of Wed­ beth II as Dame Commander vacations further testify to the 15 in the men’s gym. with the seventh annual Me­ nesday’s State Press misspelled of the British Empire in 1960. variety provided. The Heart Fund Ball, spon­ morial Union Birthday Party. As “MacBeth” and “Jason”, The semester working period sored^ annually by Alpha Phi -“The Consul” by Gian-Carlo the name of the newly appoint­ opposite Judith Anderson, is will be between Feb. 4, when sorority, will also be Feb. 15. Minotti will be the University ed member of the Board of Re­ William Roerick, discovery of classes begin, and May 31, the The Wallfich Duo, appearing Players’ first presentation of gents as W. P. Gross. the late Alexander Woollcott, end of final examination week. Feb. 17, will be the semester’s, the semester, appearing March i His correct name is W. P. who saw him in a college pro­ Three days, which are norm­ second presentation of the Con­ 14-16 and 21-23. Goss. duction of “MacBeth.” ally scheduled for class, will cert and Lecture Series. (C o n tin u ed on P ag e 3) THE AMERICAN Heritage General admission is $3 and be free for vacations. There will no charge with student ID cards. be no classes Feb. 22, Washing- series will begin a five-week series' Feb, 20 with the theme “Expressions of the American Spirit.” The series will feature an. ASU professor speaker each Wednesday at 2:45 p.m. in MU. WASHINGTON — Sen. Carl Hayden, 85-year-old The Sun Devil Band Formal dean of the Senate, won by voice vote his re-election as Concert will open with pre­ sentations on March 1-2 at president pro tempore of the Senate Wednesday. The Tempe, Arizona, pioneer was escorted by his ASU will be represented this Tempe Union High School. year on Mademoiselle’s nation­ ASU’s baseball season will 70-year-old runner-up, Sen. George O. Aiken (R-Vt..), to the rostrum where he repeated his oath of office from al college board by Cindi Buch­ anan, an ASU junior. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. * * * I, Miss Buchanan, a student in the College of Education, is an ELISABETHVILLE — President Moise Tshombe, Tomorrow noon is the last .English major. with his control of Katanga, walked frorh the U.N. house day for second semester cur­ As a college board member, riculum advisement. S t un­ arrest yesterday and drove far into the jungle. . she will report news from ASU dents unable to make ap­ ‘I want to save my people from massacre,” the seces­ to Mademoiselle and she is elig­ pointments during this per­ sionist leader declared as he urged his forces not to ible to compete for one of the iod-will not be able to meet fii*e on advancing U.N. troops. '20 guest editorships that will be with t h e i r advisors again Along the route, villagers and small bands of Kaawarded , by the magazine in. until late in registration tangan gendarmerie formed honor guards greeting and . May. cheering Tshombe. week. g College boai- members who Behind Tshombe were U.N. armored cars and ar­ All students planning to win guest editorships will go mored troop carriers to open the supply route from carry more than six semest­ ; to New YOrk City in June to NorthernJRhodesia to Elisabethville. help edit, write and illustrate er hours must meet with Tshombe, who was placed under U.N. arrest Tues­ their advisors to get an ap­ w M Mademoiselle’s 1963 A u g u s t day. granted freedom of movement of U.N. troops to proved program of study. ONDI college issue. Sakania, where his disorganized forces have fled. Second Semester Activities Correction 1Mademoiselle’Appoints Coed.. To FashioBoard Advisement WORLD NEWS Friday, January 11, 1963 STATE PRESS “Ole Wooden Bucket” - A I N ’T T H E Y Q U A I N T — T h e w ooden buckets, th a t Is! N a n c y C layto n , D a rry l W in n and M a r ia m n e M o o re are elated o v e r th e ir ge n u in e “Ole W o o d e n B u ck e t.” Wrestling Audiences To Compete For Annual Participation Award The second annual “Ole i before the final match. The Wooden Bucket” award will be meet starts' at 7:30 p.m. in the presented at the ASU-Uof A !gym and should end about 9 wrestling meet Jan. 18. | p.m. Two engraved wooden buck- ! Last year there- were about ets will be presented to the | 1,000 spectators. This year, winning team. Each te£m will j wrestling "coach Ted Bredehoft be composed of one sorority and j expects a crowd of over 2,000. one fraternity or one women’s Last year’s winners were Chi an,d one men’s dormitory. | Omega sorority and Theta Chi . Recipients will be determined 1fraternity. by the team that has the largEntry blanks and space reest percentage of members at- servations can be obtained from tending the meet. | coach Bredehoft’s office in the The winners will be chosen men’s gym. $ $ ■ ^ ^ 9 ^ r 9 9 9 9 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 9 9 9 9 9 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ fo r Your BooksBring Them to the - $ $ $ $ University Bookstore _2c Nebraska Book Buyer will be on Campus . January 21, 22, 2 3, 24, 25, 26, to buy books we re unable to use. $ /$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ F rid ay, Jan uary 11, 1963 J Debate Team To Compete In Last Meet Fourteen ASU debate team members, will compete tomor­ row morning in an intrasquad forensic tournament, Three rounds of debate are scheduled for 8:30, .10: and 11:30 in SS 104, 105 and 106. partment, the bureau of bust ness services and the. Small Bank; Dr. G. Lester Hogan, vice All' teams will be' power-* Business administration, Wash- president of Motorola; Walter T. matched following the initial ington, D.C., will open with reg­ Lucking, president, Arizona round with first place positions istration at 5:45. A welcoming Public Service Co: and Phoenix being determined . in the win­ address by Dr. Glenn D. Over­ Chamber . of Commerce; Law­ ner and consolation brackets. man, Dean of the College of rence Mehren, vice president, Squad participants will de­ Business Administration will be Valley National Bank; James bate both the affirmative and followed by dinner. A. Rork, administrator-director, negative sides of the current Dr. Cochran will talk on the Arizona State Employment Ser­ national topic: Resolved that business outlook for 1963 and vice; and Dr. Martin T. Farris, the non-communist nations of the world should, establish an Dr. Ralph C. Hook, Jr., direc­ professor of economics. economic community. tor of business services, will mo­ The panel will discuss- ques­ derate a panel discussion.. , The intrasquad . competition is the last debate activity of the Panelists will be' James By­ tions sujdi as: ers, president, First National Will 1963 set a new all-time semester and is used, in part, as high in national and Arizona | preparation for tournaments of property or see a general stag­ second semester. TJhe debates nation? What can be -expected are open to students and facul­ from 1963 tax changes? What is ty members. ahead, in trade, labor, real es­ tate, gold, banking, agriculture, M U Faculty Show manufacturing and the stock (C ontinued fro m P age 1) Have you seen the FacultyOn March 17, Ferruccio Tag- ¡ mar^ct? Show in the MU lower lounge? liavini will appear in the Con­ For further information on The show will be presented cert and Lecture Series. the conference, contact the eco- through 1 January by the faculty The University Orchestra I nomics department, BA 307, ext. j members. It includes paintings, Concert will be March 18. Isculpture and some pottery. P O E T W. H. A U D E N will I 496. speak in the MU on March 20 as part of the Concert and Lec­ ture Series. .. The I.F.C: Sing will be March Dr. John A. Cochron, professor of economics and chairman of the economics department, will be the principal Speaker Jan. 24 at the 1963 Business Outlook Conference in the MU ballroom. The conference, sponsored by the economics de­ More About Sp ring Activities T age 3 ST A T E P R E S S Packard Analyzes Society - Vance Packard, author of “The Status Seekers,” “The Waste Makers,” “The Pyramid Climbers” and “The Hidden Persuaders,” spoke to an over­ flowing crowd Tuesday night in the MU ballroom. Packard emphasized the great loss of prudence, too many peo­ ple in debt and the great amount of morality condolence in his speech. “The young are. not willing to wait for their rewards,” said Packard. “They want every­ thing their parents have work­ ed all their lives, for in a short time,” he continued. WHIP Those Exams Into Shape ' and then stop by for Some Excellent Mexican Food CHICO'S R E S T A U R A N T FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 E ast A p ach e B lvd. — T em p e __ 22 . • Convocation on March 25 will open the annual Greek Week with the Grecian Ball closing the week on the 30th. “Othello,” a play by. Shake­ speare, will be presented by the University Players on March 28-30 and April 4-6. Dr. Juscelino Kubitschek, former president of Brazil, will speak April 1 in the Concert and. Lecture Series. THE ORCHESIS’ spring dance concert at Tempe Union High School will be April 9 qnd 10. Pianist Mieczyslaw Horszowski will play April 18 in the Concert and Lecture Series. AWS Women’s Day banquet and assembly will be April 25. The Sun Devil Twilight Con­ cert will be April 30 on the West Hall. quad. L O L A M O N T E Z and her Spanish dancers will appear May 6 in the Concert and Lec­ ture Series. “The Rooip” by Harold Pint­ er and “The Great Rage of Phillip Hotz” by Max Frisch will be presented May 2-4 and 9-11-as the University Players’1 •final productions of the year. Need Insurance UNDER 25? We Write All . . . • Auto •- Motorcycle • Trailer • Fire • Theft Terms Available RALPH PA C K E R Valley Bank' Bldg. 967-3189 tempe 967-9141 P I C K ’S C O IN -O P Self- Service Laundry Dry Cleaning Locker Service Coin Operated Hair Driers — ALW AYS a t t e n d e d —• Mon. th ro u g h Sat.—8 A.M.-10 P.M. S undays—9 A.M . • 9 P.M. 827 Rural Road Tempo "Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!” Isays Quintus (The Eye) Tacitus, well-known hjinter and man about town. “My modus vivendi calls for die very best. And—when it comes to flavor in a cigarette—Threyton is nulli secundus. Indeed, here’s de gustibus you never thought you’d get from any filter cigarette F rid ay, J a n u a ry 11, 1963 S T A T E PR E SS Page 4 LITTLE M AN ON CAMPUS THE STATE PRESS, d istrib u ted by th e cam pus c h a p te r of Sigm a Delta Chi u n d e r th e direction of C irculation M anager Mike B arriok, is th e of­ ficial cam pus new sp ap er of A rizona S tate U niversity. It is p u b lish ed each W ednesday an d F riday th ro u g h o u t th e school y e a r, excep tin g holidays, an d Is en tered as second clasa m a tte r a t th e T em pe, A rizona, P o st O ffice u n d e r th e - Acts of M arch 3, 1879, an d A u g u st 24, 1912. S ubscription price, $3 p e r school y e a r. THE STATE PRESS is a m em b er of th e A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, A ssociated Col* legiate P ress an d N ational A d v ertisin g Service, PRESS Inc. _____ ___ __________________ BOB ZACHE EDITOR-IN -CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR ......... ..... ■ --------- -— --------------- *----------- MAP.Y GORMAN NEWS EDITOR •> .— ............. — J ERRY REILLY ASSISTANT .. ..... - --- ----------------------- - -------------- - — ....... ..... — ROSS FISH CAMPUS EDITOR ____ ___ ---------------- -— ------- --- ;------------ ---------- ED HEATH ____________ . . . __ PAM VAN BUSKIRK ASSISTANT _ _ . SPORTS EDITOR .......... - .................. - ........................ 1 - , - BOB JACOBSEN , ASSISTANT --------------------------------- ----- ------------------------- JOE HEATH ASSIGNM ENTS EDITOR --------- --------------------------- ----- -- - ------- - TOM WING .... .................... — --- ------ --------------JA N E T BERGMAN ASSISTANT ......— COPY EDITOR -.............. ................ ....... ...... .......... .— - E D IE-C . ALLERS ASSISTANT ____ -—__-________ -______ —----- BOB HUDNALL PHOTO EDITOR - - " ------ --------- --- ------- --------- — LARRY WARD TOVA PETERSEN CHIEF PROOFREADER _ RON CHALLIS ASSISTANT .............. B y M ARY G O RM AN In My Opinion - Trying Times? .....Not Really HqW'4 H? CMI&Í6 MOMOU7H1coti&GpÉÂKlPnONS fOZTW htew CPCTMOG? " Exam Schedule By BO B Z A C H E T H ESE A R E the times that try mens’ souls; and their patience and their pocketbooks. The summer student and the sunshine scholar will, in this crisis, shudder and clutch his wallet to the breast. ‘Tis the time of registration, Time of planned procrastination. -Once again we stand in line In football fields and pass the time Checking schedules, choosing classes, Defending places from the masses, Finally enter. Tempers burst; Some young freshman got there first. * * * BUT T A K E heart! Have courage! All is not lost. We are as­ sured by Alfred Thomas Jr., registrar and director of admissions, that things are not really so black as they could be; or even as they used to be. Note: The class schedules, previously printed in minuscule type, are actually readable this semester. Note: The repetitious forms (library, church, associated stu­ dents, health, security, etc.) which we have had to fill out prior to this last fall, are now condensed into one. Note: Nobody can come up with a real improvement over the present system of central distribution of class cards. TH E R E G IS T R A T IO N staff has studied the situation and is always striving to improve it. They considered the computer sys tern used at Purdue then wondered why, if it were so great, the other big ten universities haven’t converted to it. We suggested that maybe after picking up registration ma- gineering center; PE majors from the gym; etc. They are planning to conduct a pilot study for this summer’s session whereby students will pick up class cards from four points around campus instead of one. BUT IT turned out this system was abandoned for the general sessions about eight years ago. Seems it was really confusing with everyone running around campus picking up cards for various classes. The UofA still does this and suggestions have been voiced there that maybe they should convert to our system. According to Thomas, the present system doesn’t work as well as it should because of students trying to beat it. Registration materials will be available at the Moeur building during nonactivity week and on Monday, Tuesday and Wed­ nesday of finals week. The Registrar suggests not waiting until the last minute to get them. ALSO T H ER E are certain times listed in the class schedules lor students to pick up their class cards at the gym. They will not be admitted before these times, so there is no use waiting for hours on the football field/to get in. Students will be admitted according to class and alphabeti. cal placement of last names. By following this schedule the stu­ dent will save himself much time and shoe leather. Try it. You may be pleasantly surprised. . ). V * * # AN O TH ER. C O M P L A IN T invariably heard following. every registration is that a few individuals were treated rudely, or brusquely by some of the workers — staff and campus security, -Processing up to 13,000 students in two and one half days is no picnic. The registration staff is no less pleased than students when patience prevails and chaos is cancelled. Try smiling. You may be pleasantly surprised again. All Classes Reg. Scheduled on MWF or Daily* at: 7 :4 0 - 8:30 8 :4 0 - 9:30 Exam ination is Scheduled on: M o n ., W e d ., 2 :4 0 - 3 :3 0 ______ M o n ., 9 :4 0 -1 0 :3 0........... .F r i., 10 :4 0 -1 1 :3 0_____ .T u e s ., 11:4 0 -1 2 :3 0............ .T h u r s ., 12 :4 0 - 1:30.....__ .F r i., 1:40- 2‘30. ..... M ori., 2:4 0 - 3:30 . .. ... .W e d ., 3 :4 0 - 4 :3 0 a : . T u e s ., J a n . 21 a t Jan . 23 at Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 21 25 22 24 25 21 23 22 7 :4 0 - 9:30 7 :4 0 - 9:30 Since it’s that time of year for final examinations,' today’s “I Cover” will have its own little final test for the “real” students. These questions cannot be found in any club files; nor can they be picked up in the trash" cans of the Busi­ ness Administration build­ ing, where so rnany finals are first taken. NO, T H E SE questions are directed at those stu­ dents who believe they have learned something while in -college. The only trouble is, the acquired knowledge sometimes has nothing to do with ques­ tions asked on tests. Okay, everyone, whip out your paper and pencils and get ready. Do not mark on your test sheets ahead of me, please. , T he q u estion s are: 1. Name eight brands of is a bald- 2. Mr. 3. What rock ’n roll a t 2 :4 0 - 4 :3 0 a t 7 :4 0 - 9:30 a t 9 :40-11:30 a t 9 :40-11:30 a t 12:40- 2:30 a t 12:40- 2:30 at 1 2 :4 0 -2 :3 0 a t 2 :4 0 - 4:30 4. What is the recipe for “Purple Passion?” 5. What newspaper does Clark Kent work for? Has he any other outstanding accomplishments to his cre­ dit? All Classes Reg. 6. Complete the follow­ Exam ination is Scheduled on ing quotation: Do not pass Scheduled < TTh or TThs at: >n: __....., do not collect__ J a n . 2 4 a t 7:4 0 - 9:30 7 :4 0 - 8:30_____ T h u r s ., dollars. J a n . 2 2 a t 7:40- 9:30 ' 8 :4 0 - 9 :3 0_____ T u e s ., OKAY, TIME. How ma­ J a n . 21 a t 9:40-11:30 9 :4 0 -1 0 :3 0 _____ ..M o n ., ny passed the test? Accord­ ing to the Arkansas State J a n . 2 3 a t 9:40-11:30 1 0:40-11:30_____ .W e d ., Teachers College student 9 :40-11:30 J a n . 2 5 a t 11 :4 0 -1 2 :3 0 _____ ..F r i., newspaper, The Echo, any J a n . 25 a t 2 :4 0 - 4:30 3 :4 0 - 4 :3 0 _____ ..F r i., college student could pass J a n . 2 4 a t 12:40- 2:30 12:40- 1:30 ....... ..T h u r s., the test. Well “students,” J a n . 2 2 a t 12:40- 2:30 1:40- 2 :3 0 _____ ..T u e s ., how did you fare? What does this t e s t prove? It gives you some­ thing else to read on this Registration page besides the final Get Schedule schedule. Letters — T H U R SD A Y , JA N 31 GOOD LUCK to all those S en iors and G raduates taking examinations. If P-Z 9:00- 9:30 TO T H E EDITOR: you’re one of the trash can 9:30-10:00 H-O I have hesitated writing this diggers, I suppose I should 10:00-10:30 letter for sometime, but a nag­ say “happy hunting.” A-G Ju niors S-Z L-R F.-TC A-D ging pain somewhere and ev­ * * * 10Î30-11:00 erywhere in my body has cul­ 11:00-11:30 minated; I write now in search There are a few honorar1:QQ- 1:30 of relief............ ..................... ... ies on campus which are looking for a reason for ex­ 1:30- 2:00 It all began when the simple, istence. Any suggestions Sophom ores flowing lines of the fish pond 2:Q0- 2:30 in the Social Science building anyone? S-Z * * * 2:30- 3:00 were interrupted by an abor­ L-R 3:00- 3:30 tive mass of something de­ The mascot will get "his E-K 3:30- 4:00 signed, I think, to function as a new uniform yet. The Cir­ A-D !fountain. FR ID A Y , FEB. 1 cle K club is sponsoring a F reshm an and Special, Having°spent little of my ed­ car smash to raise money U n classified S tu dents ucation in the formal study of for the uniform to. replace T-Z 8:00- 9:00 art, I know not the origin of the “red jobs” the devil P -S 9:00-10:00 this pain which has me on the mascot has been sporting M-O . 10:00-11:00 brink of nausea. this past year. K-L 11:00-11:30 May I request from the per­ IF YOU FEEL like beat­ G-J 1:00- 2:00 son or persons responsible for ing next week, C-F 2:00- 3:00 this creative placement/ a full why anything not go out to the So­ A-B 3:00- 4:00 artistic explanation of its func­ cial Science building Tues­ SA T U R D A Y , FEB. 2 tion relative to the established day and Wednesday of fi­ A ll stu d en ts w h o m issed scheme of things? nal week, January 22 and sch ed u led tim e and la te I would like to learn more of 23, and try out your luck advisees. why I hate it -o. on the car a t 10 cents a 8:00-11:30 smash. Thom Dunn Friday, January 11, 1963 Page 5 ST A T E P R E S S A D V E R T IS E M E N T SAHUMO Voi. 1 NEWS No. 1 Friday, January 11, 1963 STUDENTS RI OT EDITOR AVEY TELLS REASONS FOR RIOT When asked to comment on recent student riots, Sahuaro editor Gary Avey said; “It all started when some of the proof pages from this year’s Sahuaro began circula­ ting on campus. I warned my staff not to let any of the proofs out of their sight. Unfortunate- Yearbook Editor G ary Avey ly, one of my assistants, Jane Keaton, failed to heed my warning. She left them un­ guarded in the ladies room in the MU.” Miss Keaton was ar­ rested this morning for inciting a riot ¡Bid was unavailable for comment. This is Avey’s second year as editor of t h e yearbook. When asked how many years he had been attending ASU, he, also, was unavailable for com­ ment. The yearbook staff is gen­ erally pleased with its newly acquired quarters in the MU basement. Ann Schneider, organizations editor, can find only one fault with the new men’s room ar­ rangement, “The seats were a bit uncomfortable at first but after a while we got used to them. However, we all have our own private offices — small, but private.” “No special problems have occurred in the production of this year’s book,” Avey said. “Well, we did lose ane staff members, Alphred Slingbottom. He slipped and fell, into the press. He came out the other end with a beautiful full-color print of the Administration building on his back. But, since we are using a lighter weight paper, he couldn’t be used.” Avey lists the improvements in this year’s Sahuaro as: “Well, this year we are using the type paper found in most books. Last year too. many students were using their Sahuaro’s for paper towels.” “However, our major im­ provement will be a cover.And,, let me make it clear right now that this year ASU Stu­ dents will not find any of the pages duplicated in the -Tempe High School annual. We copied from Scottsdale High instead,” Avey said. Yearbook Office Mobbed RIOTING — ASU students riot in front of MU. Reason for, riot: "W e just wanted to make sure w e placed our orders in time for the 1963 Sahuaro," declared a student participant. — . Second Semester Registration is your last opportunity to order Your 1963 Sahuaro ONLY THOSE SAHUARO YEARBOOKS ORDERED WILL BE PRINTED ASU students mobbed the Sahuaro yearbook office loca­ ted in the MU basement early last night when a student ^re­ portedly found a few proof pages from the 1963 yearbook. “We wanted to make sure we got our ’63 yearbooks,” said riot leader Cindy Buchanan. As the mob began forming, the Campus Commandos mis­ took the uprising for a panty raid and immediately surroun­ ded the women’s residence halls. By the time the fire, trucks and human barricades were in position around the dorms, the mob had already marched on the MU. InWmation desk at­ tendant S t e v e ' Montgomery claimed that he was helpless to. avert the rioters. ; The yearbook staff members could hear the chanting m.ob when it had reached the games room. Yearbook business man­ ager Tony De Prima quickly re­ placed the men’s sign on the entrance to the office. “It reduced the number of stu­ dents to rush into the office,” De Prima said. “Bob Carter and John Brook­ ing dramatically walked up to Avey and placed their six dol­ lar orders on his desky” a staff member reported. Avey rushed into the hall and appealed to all demonstrators to wait un­ til registration to purchase their yearbooks. • The crowd slowly dispersed. Bob Hulme, game room desk operator, said it was the busiest night the games room has had all year. The yearbook staff was warn­ ed by the administration that no such outbursts will be tol­ erated d u r i n g non-activity week. This year s book features: 384 Pages More Color Pages Compiete Campus Coverage QUEEN — The 1963 Sahuaro Queen is Zelda Fontain (with trophy). Runnersup are: Melinda Mildew, Ruby Zelchet, Hairless Joe and Beulah Buigebottom. The #63 yearbook w ill include a special fold-out middle page featuring Zelda and her court. - Complete Sports Coverage Purchase price is $6.00 You can reserve your Sahuaro for $3.00 and pay the rest on delivery in May The Sahuaro staff made its big move from a cave in Tempe Butte to a new lush office in a men’s room in the MU base­ ment last year. Page 6 F riday, Jan u ary 11, 1963 ST A T E P R E S S Library Change Almost Finished Matthews Library will assume a new look begin­ ning with the second semester. The walls are now being painted and most of the moving will take place during semester break. The reference service now at the north end of the main lobby, will be divided into three sections. ing of materials within the T H E D E S K at the south end stacks. Scientific periodicals of the main floor lobby will presently in the stacks will be handle general reference arid moved to the scientific reading humanities materials. Science, room. social science and business ad­ The turnstile and checkpoint ministration materials will be to the stacks will be eliminated. at the south end of the second They will be re-located at the floor. The current periodicals main entrance facing College section at the north end of the Avenue. second floor will be for educa­ tional reference only. The card catalog section will be moved' to the south eastern section of the main floor. C U R R E N T periodicals will be where the card catalog and re­ ference reading rooms are now located. The first annual safety conThe reserve book section will be moved from the south end | ference sponsored by the Colof the second floor to the desk lege of Education and the Mariat the north end of the main 1copa County Medical Society is flqor lobby. scheduled for Jan. 25 and 26 at T H E R E W IL L be some shift- j the ASU campus. I It is designed for elementary teachers, parents, school adr j ministrators, and health and ■mm i safety instructors throughout Mae B Defeated In Bowl Match Congregational Fellowship defeated McClintock “B” 222-63 in yesterday’s College Bowl match. The Congregational Fellow­ ship team, consisting of Mary Avery, Shiela Sample, Ann Okada and Nick Hagen, increas­ ed their number of wins to four. The Mac “B” team consisted of Jo Ellen Swain, Sheri Lane, Rose Ann Herman and Phy­ llis Hoffman. The next College Bowl match will be Feb. 14 at 4 p.m, in the MU ballroom. At this time, Con­ gregational . Fellowship w i l l 1 meet Alpha Delta Pi sorority. THF HIGHWAYMEN «F olk M usic ’63” in Concert Thursday, Jan. 31 IN PERSON A rcadia H igh School A u d itorium 8 p.m. S co ttsd a le Low Priced "Tickets H IL L ’S RECO RD SH O P 50 Campus, County To Host Annual Safety Confab Recital Features Mary Kumen ¡the state Rumeli J ■ The current stature of safety The department of music will education in Arizona will be present Mary \Lou Rumeh in discussed and suggestions pro-organ recital at 3 p.m. Sunday ; posed for an improved program. in St. Barnabas on the Desert Registration will be at 9 a.m. in room 101 of the education Church, in Scottsdale. Miss Rumeh, a student of building. Mrs. Nadine Dresskell, associate Dr. G. D. McGrath, dean professor of music, is a business ASU’s College of Education is administration senior. general chairman, assisted by The program will include Dr. Donald E. O’Beirne, chair­ “Preludium in G Major” and man of the department of ele“Toccata et Fuga in D Minor” mentary education and Dr. R. by Bach, “Sonata Op. 65, No. Craig Rover, associate professor 1” by Mendelssohn, “Jagged of education. Peaks” by Clokey, “Two Past­ els” by Donato, and “Rejoice The boxes which contain Greatly, O My Soul” and “From State Press papers have been Heaven Above” by Karg-Elert. painted yellow. get Lots More from E MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY _ _ _ more body in the blend more flavor in the smoke ns more taste through the filter _ FIL T ER S ligoettt myemtobaccoco. JEW ELER S Open 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Thursdays - 1604 E. Camelback 'U À ere O rig in a lity S i a S r a d itiion It’s the rich-flavor leaf that does Itt Among L&M’s choice tobaccos there’s more longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfiltered cigarettes. And L&M’s filter is the modern filter-aM white, inside and outside - s o only pure whit* touches your lips. L&M’s the filter cigarette fo r people who really like to smoke. F rid ay, Jan u ary 11, 1963 STA TE PR E SS Page Senate To Study S ecu rity Moves Lee Optical’s “on campus' The ASASU Senate passed a motion yesterday to appoint a special subcommittee under the jurisdiction proceedings by Campus Security. ' ' Senator Rick Lavis moved, “. . . that the Senate appoint a sepecial subcommittee under the jurisdiction Lee Optical glasses are seen wherever ASU students gather! Visit your Lee Optical Office and Contact Lens Center at 805 Mill Ave., Tempe Center. of the Student Government Op erations committee to study all­ THE STUDENT Government phases and.. operations of the Operations committee will, hold ■ s,n8t , i r n $ 1 1 ific o o Campus Security department its first public hearing Feb. 7. os low as • ■■ lenses W w via public hearings and trans­ Senator Bonitati Urges students mit the findings of the special and faculty who have informa­ a ° n T a ,K l7 « rty htS/P a y ^ y o « -w e a r subcommittee to the Senate, the tion concerning the situation to executive branch of ASASU, and; attend the hearing. He can be to the President of the Univer­ contacted at Ext. 257. sity.” Senator Bonitati, committee C O N V E N I E N T O F F IC E S TO S E R V E Y O U : Senator Lavis presented two j chairman, said that the purpose TEM PE PHOENIX CHRIS-TOWN notarized statements at yester- of the hearings, is to gather per16West Adame 19th Ave.& 805 Mill Ave. day s Senate meeting. One tinent information that will alBethany Home Road claimed that the owner’s car low a more accurate study of MESA SCOTTSDALE YUMA had been broken into, “hot­ the situation. Senator Lavis was 129West Main 2816 4th Avenue 655 N. Scottsdale Rd. wired,” and moved to Campus appointed to the committee for Security headquarters by Cam­ this investigation by Executive Where it’s always SAFE to save money on glasses...and contact lenses too!!! pus Security. Vice President Henry Klopping. THE OTHER stated that an attempt had been made to “hot­ wire” his car under the super­ vision of a Campus Security officer. “Hot-wiring” is a term used ' for starting s car without the ignition key by connecting ig­ nition wires under the dash. Presley Sheppard, Jr. (B.S.E.E., 1958), is responsible for of nearly 600 people in the district. And from there he Both cars were reported to the performance of 285 telephone people. Presley is assist­ moved to the staff of the General Traffic Manager, the last have been parked illegally. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: PRESLEY SHEPPARD, JR. ant District Traffic Superintendent with Southwestern Bell in Dallas. Students Clear Bogus Checks With one exception, restitiition has been made on all faul­ ty checks, written by students since October according to De­ tective Leroy Wick, Campus Se­ curity. Forty-one faulty checks to­ taling approximately $1000 were passêd. Most of the checks were drawn Non accounts with insuf­ ficient funds, Wick said. {.' • •Vf* A)OX J 4 U J J « Los Angeles, California R eg u latio n s; F or stu d e n ts and fa c u lty only of A rizona S tate Uni­ v ersity . To place classifieds, su b ­ m it to Room 207, M em orial Union B uilding, by noon tw o days be­ fo re d ate of p u b licatio n : noon M onday fo r W ednesday's issue, noon W ednesday . fo r F rid a y 's issue. R ates: 3 cents per w ord, 50 cen ts m inim um charge. • SEW ING Sew ing, alterin g , an d dressm aking Mrs. K otten, 13*fi W. 10th Place. T em pe, A rizona. WO 7-9173. • PERSONAL B ab y sittin g in m y hom e. 2 blocks of ASU. D ays or evenings. Call 967-1898. # FOR SALE 1951 C h ry sle r C oupe, V8, R&H, very good co n dition. See a t 29 E. 6th, Tern-, pe. $170.00. 10% discount to students. 1956 O ldsm obile, tw o -d o o r hardtop, sta n d a rd tran sm ission, new starter* b rak es, a n d universals, reb u ilt’ tra n s ­ m ission an d d ifferential,, ’63 license an d inspection stick e r. WH " 6-2356. $600. No trad es. 1950 S tu d e b a k e r C ham pion $100.00. WO 7-5282 a fte r 5:00 an d w eekends. • LOST Beige Knit Jacket, girl's, size 7 or 8, on Ja n u a ry 7 a t 11:30 a.m . in SS204. R ew ard . 967-4908 Even on his first assignment, Presley had considerable responsibility. He was put in charge of much of the training for a Chief Operators Group. He also scheduled the work M step before his latest promotion. P resley Sheppard, Jr., and other you ng engineers lik e him in Bell Telephone Companies across the country help bring the finest com m unications service in the world to the hom es and businesses of a grow ing Am erica. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES 1 F rid ay, Jan uary 11, 1963 ST A T E P R E S S Page H Economic Outlook Of Arts Termed As Critical In U.S. By SP ER O T H EO D O R E Second in a series of three The first article in this series gave the partial case for the defense of the posi­ tion that federal aid should be directly given to the arts in the United States. It pointed out that the United States is the only major nation in the world in which the central government gives no direct aid or recog­ nition to the arts. Part III of this series will give those, arguments against direct federal aid to the arts as well as voice the opinions of students and faculty members on campus. When our State Department sends some of our good work abroad, like Porgy and Bess, every performance is a sell­ out. The appetite for appre­ ciating and pursuing the arts exists in America and even is growing urgent. More young Americans go to concerts each year than go to baseball games. More than thirty million Amer­ icans play some kind of musical instrument, yet many and indeed most of our arts are in critical This indigenously American look is naturally a girl’s best friend! If you love superb tailoring in the best casual shirts, if you’re a young adult ... or smart sophisticate, you’ll say this classic button-down is the dandy! Single needle sleeving in combed oxford cloth, in white, blue, olive and other traditional yarn dyed colors. Pictured one of a collection of stripes andj>rints. 650 ecoribmic Condition. Clearly something is going to be done. The demand for action has become irrepressible. Late last year, the Lincoln Center for the performing arts was op­ ened in New York City. A survey shows that a third of a billion dollars is being spent on merely building centers and structures for * the display or performance of arts in cities throughout America, making art a factor for the first time in the nation’s industrial life. In the last session of Congress Senator Jacob Javits of New York proposed a federally sup­ ported Arts Foundation. The proposal got the backing of a Senate committee for the first time in American history. President Kennedy explained on closed circuit television re- cently why the arts of America are just as important if not more so, than matters of hardware which Congress eagerly acts on: “Thus aft and the encourage­ ment of art is political in the most profound sense, not as a weapon in the struggle, but as an instrument of understanding of the futility of struggle be­ tween those who share man’s faith. Aeschylus and Plato are remembered today long after the triumphs of imperial Athens are gone. Dante outlived the am­ bitions of thirteenth century Florence. Goethe stands serene­ ly above the politics of Ger­ many. And I am certain that after the dust of centuries has passed over our cities, we too will be remembered not for vic­ tories or defeats in battle or politics, but for the contribution to the human spirit.” CAMPUS DRUG SPECIAL OFFER REVLON'S “INTIMATE” Reg. 2.50 size ONLY $J CORNER. C o l leg e and 8 th , W O’ 7 - 4 0 4 9 We’ll be on the campus on the dates listed below, ready to give engineering and science seniors information on spaceage careers in a dynamic industry. Research projects at Boeing are under way insuch advanced fields as celestial mechanics, solid state physics, nuclear and plasma physics, flight sciences, space flight and'propulsion. If you are looking for a company offering assignments on programs of unique interest and career potential, you’ll be interested in the advantages Boeing can offer you. Expanding Boeing programs offer exceptional opportunities to holders of B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in aeronauti­ cal, mechanical, ciyil, electrical-electronic and industrial engineering, and in engineering mechanics, engineering physics as well as in mathematics and physics. Assign­ ments are available in Washington, Pennsylvania, Kansas, Louisiana, Alabama, California and Florida. Boeing, for instance, is a major contractor on such ad­ vanced programs as the Saturn S-IC first-stage rocket booster, the X-20 Dyna-Soar manned space glider, the solid-fuel Minuteman ICBM, and the Bomarc defense mi«site system. Boeing is also the world’s foremost designer and builder of multi-jet aircraft, including the eight-jet B-52H missile bomber, the KC-135 tanker-transport, the C-135 cargo-jet, and the famous Boeing 707, 720 and 727 jetliners. In addition, Boeing’s Vertol Division is one of America’s leading designers and builders of helicopters. You’ll work in a small group where individual ability and initiative get plenty of visibility. You’ll enjoy many other advantages, including an opportunity • to take graduate studies at company expense to help you get ahead faster. Drop m to your Placement Office and arrange for an interview. We’re looking forward to meeting y o u ! THE RED FOX L A D IE S SPO R TA BL E S 80 FIFTH A V E N U E S C O T T SD A LE Across From Trader Vic’s Thursday and Friday— February 7 hud 8 M A * • W l opportunity em ployer Divisions: Aero-Space . Military Aircraft Systems « Transport « Vertol In d u stria l P rod u cts . a ls o B o e in g S c ie n tific R e se arch L a b o ra to rie s F rid a y , J a n u ary lì, 1963 STA TE PRESS F ar Smash ’ Prescribed For F inal Exam Therapy Colorado Cadets Challenge R ifle Teams To Match A noyel way fo relieve tensions during finals and to raise funds for the new Sun Devil Mascot uniform Cadets from the Air Force: Academy at Colorado have has been planned by Circle K, ASU service club. The club will sponsor a “car smash” on the sidewalk challenged the Starfires, ASU in front of Social Sciences on Tuesday and Wednesday rifle team; the AFROTC and of final week. Nine-pound sledge hammers will be provided to complete the demolition of an old car. Students will be permitted to let off pent-up emotions to their psychological benefit by smash­ ing at the car with the sledge. Fee for this therapy is- ten cents a smash or three strokes for a quarter. The motto of Circle K is “We Build.” The 400 clubs on college and university campuses in the United States and Canada are sponsored by the Kiwanis In­ ternational. The ASU organiza­ ----------- -----------—fc*------—-— AROTC rifle, teams to a recoupable rifle match this month, tion was started last year. Mem­ according to Capt R. B. Jen­ bership is open to all male stu­ sen of the ASU Air Force ROTC dents in good scholastic stand­ department. ing. " __ Officers are Bill Harrington, j The first match is set for president; Andy Gibbons, vice 8 a.m. tomorrow in the Good­ president and Bob Chrisman, win Stadium shooting range. The second match is scheduled secretary. for Jan. 16 at the Air Force Academy. C hi O m ega Car W ash A permanent trophy will be Chi Omega pledges will have awarded to the team scoring a car wash from 9 a.m. to 3 highest Tickets also a t % Students M O DERNIZED G R O U N D SCH OO L FOR PIL O T S & N O N -P IL O T S Hospital insurance Plan Amos Flight Operations A Private License is a Must In'Modern Business Don Amos — Class of '56 Phone BR 5-7291 ~ SKY HARBOR EXAM TIME FOR STUDY is NOW OPEN FOR ENROLLMENT COVERAGE WILL START O N JANUARY 31 AND RUNS TILL SEPTEMBER r i , TO3 WORLD-WIDE 24-HOURS-A-DAY COVERAGE and REVIEW... DON'T M ISS TH IS LOW COST PLAN uuuuuM iam im û m u ^ Barnes ft Noble BUDGET PLANS FOR M A R R I E D AVAILABLE STUDENTS COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES EVERYDAY HANDBOOKS APPLICATIONS IN RO O M 226 M.U. BUILDING Famous educational paperbacks presenting basic elements of a subject In capsule form for— • College and advanced high school classes * Adult education , • Industrial training • Self-help and recreations Average Price $1.50 ON' D IS P L A Y A T Y O U R B O O K S T O R E UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE F rid ay, Jan uary 11, 1983 STÂ TÉ PRESS P as« n Utah *s Redskins Here Tontorrow By JOE M EA TH Records are forgotten a n d rankings never heard of as Ari­ zona State opens conference play tonight against Brigham Young University. Six teams will be out to cap­ ture the first WAC hoop crown, all getting underway tonight. Brigham Young brings a de- ceiving 5-9 record to Tempe tonight against the 12-1 Sun Devils. DEVIL COACH Ned Wulk feels that the BYU record is misleading. “They haye played a lo t on the road,” said Wulk, “and two of their wins have come' against Eastern power­ houses, La Salle and Provid­ ence.” After 38 minutes against Ohio State, the Cougars had a five point lead; however, the last two minutes on the Ohio home floor proved too much for them. COACH STAN Watts’ Coug­ ars are led by 6-5 Bruce Bur­ ton. Burton has carried the bulk of the BYU scoring most of the year. Two ’of the Brigham Young losses came at the hands of Wichita. Both of the contests were close, one of them going into overtime. THE SUN DEVILS’ only loss was an overtime defeat by the same Wichita club. Tomorrow night the Univer­ sity of Utah (less Billy McGill) will visit Sun Devil gymnasium. Utah, 23-3 and S k y l i n e champions last year, have a 6-7 record to date. WULK R E G A R D S Jack Gardner, Utah coach, “as one of the best in the business. He’s the kind of coach who will be coming up with something to replace the great McGill.” Lacking the height that they have possessed for theTast three years, the Utes have come up with a funning game. The Redskins had Texas Western by a point with 28 se­ conds left, but dropped t h e game by four. THE IMPRESSING f a c t o r however, is that the shorter Utes held big Jim Barnes to two field goals. Bo Crain, second team AllConference on last year’s team, leads the running Redskins. Crain averaged 12.3 points per game last year, making good on 44 per cent of his floor shots. THE DEVILS, the nation’s number three team, are ex­ pected to be at fuH strength for the league openers. ResolveToday Raul Disarufino, who miss­ ed the last two games due to an ankle injury, was released by trainer Art Dickinson and re­ turned to practice sessions this week. Dave Reid, the only other injured Devil, “may not be ready,” but will definitely be ready soon. Wulk is expected to stay with the same line-up that has given his team the number three rat­ ing in the nation. INSIDE WILL be Caldwell, averaging 20.1 points per game, Becker, 18.9, and Cerkvenik, 12.4. CHARTER R E C O R 0 B R E A K E R — Art Becker, a product of Camelback High In Phoenix, recently set a new school record for consecutive free throws as he hit on 28 of 28 attempts. “Beck” hopes to add to his mark this week­ end against BYU. (Photo by Ed Ryan) S - The Capri s w M E M B E R S H IP S 5 MEN: 2. 1302 Rural LAUNDRY & D R iv r -lN . FIRST la laundry and Cleaning • LAST ia-the Pheae Rant did you know . . . ? ? ? YO U hjve bowling table tennis 00 billiards PER M O N TH 3. Bayless Center Open 24 Hours A Day! G et in sh ap e q u ick ly u n d er th e p erson al su p ervision o f W alt H u n t — “Mr. A rizona 1961” NEW YEARIS SPECIAL S un D e v il F acts Roger Locke, end for ASU’s football team, has signed a pro­ fessional contract with Winni­ peg of the Canadian League; Locke won first team, AllWestern Athletic Conference honors and recently was a par­ ticipant in the Blue-Gray and North-South post-season foot­ ball games. > N O W THREE LOCATIONS 1. Tempe Center Get In Shape Now! U p » , Outside positions are occu­ pied by Dâirman, 14.2, and Senitza, 8.2. Caldwell leads the team in re­ bounding with 11.5 grabs per game. . . . . . . . . . , 30c per hour 60c per hour chess M on., W ed. F ri., S at. checkers 35c a line free ...................... free HOURS 10 to 10 CALL 967-7461 F or a FR E E T rial V isit and a barber shop ! MR. A R IZ O N A 1961 IM H M M N a tM N tM M N M tM M M M M M M « THE WEEK ASU 88-92 BYU - Utah 74-76 Right or W rong You Can't M iss With Our PIZZA'S 16 E. 4th - Tempo O N CAM PUS MEN WE GUARANTEE THESE RESULTS IN 60 DAYS M EM O RIAL U N IO N LO W ER L E V E L - UNDERWEIGHT G ain: 1% In ch es on each A rm 3% I n d ie s O n C h est A nd S h ou ld ers - OVERW EIGHTLose: 3 In ch es O ff W aistband H ips 15 P ou n d s B od y W eigh t lowest prices anywhere, too! NO W F O R M IN G : • S P R IN G B O W L IN G L E A G U E S • A S U T E A M S FO R IN T E R C O L L E G IA T E CH ESS, T A B L E T EN N IS, B IL L IA R D S , B R ID G E UNIVERSITY 63 E. Broadway CLUB Tempe WO 7-1411 E x t. 440 IBMiWWBIW«——WMí P a g e 12 ST A T E P R E S S F rid ay, J a n u ary 11, 1963 Wrestlers Visit California; Triangular Meet Scheduled DELICIOUS! JUST 17c French Fries 12c Milk Shake 22c I urday. These are the last home jin the upper division of the By JO H N N A D E L The Arizona State wrestling ' matches for Sun Devil grap- I WAC, according to Coach Bred­ ehoft. team, with four matches under ; piers this year. its belt, left for Long Beach Without Hays and McCon­ At stake in the match against State College today, to prepare i Arizona is the Old Wooden aghy in the line-up, the pro­ for the meeting with the Uni- j Bucket, which goes to the win­ bable wrestlers tonight at Long versity of Arizona Jan. 18. ning team. Beach are: Coach Ted Bredehoft, after j The Wildcats have a majority 123 lb.— M anual r.ra g o n or A ndy being notified of the cancella- !of last year’s squad returning, U lisky lb.—P ete Russo tion of a scheduled meet with i a team which finished third in 130 137 lb.—Jo n Evans or Jo h n Hagan Los Angeles State Saturday, ; the PCI. They had a 1961-62 147 lb.—O liver C arter lb.—Dave G reer scheduled a triangular match j dual meet record of 8-2. They 157 167 lb.— Rick Jackson with Long Beach State College !definitely should be contenders 177 lb.—Sonny M cCullough H eavyw eight—Cary L ew is and Cal Poly of Pomona. Two top wrestlers. Buzz Hays and Rex McConaghy, will not i be available for today’s match, Tiays is now confined to the in- | firmary, while McConaghy has a shoulder injury. Both are ex­ pected to be ready against Ari­ zona. Hays and McConaghy,. both sophomores, are also state AAU champs. Hays was first in the first annual ASU Wrestling Tourney Dec. 15. The next meets for the Devils are against the UofA Friday, and Arizona State College Sat. AND IN T R O D U C IN G THE Dubl-Burger .... 30c Dubl-Cheese B. .. 36c F in e st Q u a lity . . Fastest Service P h o n e 947 -1 5 7 1 fo r P ick -u p O rders R icky’s Drive-In 1847 S. S co ttsd a le R oad _ S co ttsd a le !4 Mjle South of Papago Plaza Shopping Center M E N i T H IS IS IT ! SE M I-A N N U CLEARANCE Frosh Host \Babes Two tough challengers face the Arizona State University Sun Imps this weekend as they attempt to sustain their 4-0 re­ cord. The Imps meet Arizona State College Axbabes (3-2) tonight j and tangle tomorrow with ! Central Life Assurance of the I Phoenix Metro League. Both games begin at 6:30 p.m. in Sun | Devil Gym. Heading t h e ' Axbabes are) former Phoenix area stars Mitch Erickson, who recently scored 35 points against Eastern Ari­ zona JC, and John Hanley, plus spunky 5-9 guard Pete Monyer of Ajo. In Central Life, the frosh will run up against former I ASU stars as Paul Howard, Jer­ ry Hahn, Ollie Payne, Royce j Youree and Troy Neal. , The latest Sun Imp victory came Monday night at Thatcher where ASU dumped EAJC, 8758. Dress Suits INSPECTION STATION SPORT COATS . . . IN VARIED COLORS A N D PATTERNS CJ88 Reg. 59.50 4 78 8 4>[88 3^8 8 Reg. 37.50 2988 Reg. 34.50 Jfi88 Reg. 32,50 2888 2788 Reg. 54.50 Reg. 49.50 Reg. 37.50 Reg. 39*50 3288 Special Group SIÜCKS • R egu lar V alu es 4 cT $12.95 • S iz e s 29 to 44 Y O U R CHOICE 1088 CO M E IN TODAY! WHILE SELECTION IS G O O D MEN’S QUALITY “She Loves Me for M yself19 " Not fo r my Taport. Yesterday / wore ait ordinary pair of stacka and aha didn't say a word. What loyalty/ Coursa, I'm back to my Tapars slacka again. No sense In taking chances." . Long Sleeve ¡INTERW OVEN -i ■& ESQUIRE SO xf I j: R eg. to $1.25 7 8 SPORT SHIRTS | c .pr- | ★ ★ Our F a m ou s B rands $5 to $5.95 v a lu es ALL WEATHER CO ATS SPECIAL GROUP MOTOR VEHICLE OUR HIGH QUALITY M ADE Reg. 69.50 Auto Repairing O fficial Sport Coats FRO M OUR R E G U L A R STOCK. A L L W OOL OR W OOL B L E N D S . . . In SIZE 36 to 46 A L S O CHOICE O F COLORS OR PA T T ER N S. 1 ¡¡Reg. CONTINENTAL SLACKS i to 88 ★ Car Coats 1100% W ool ¡¡Reg. $24.95 ALL V E H IC L ES Sweaters $12.95 Reg. $7.95 4 I if if 15881 A L L W OOL SIZ E S 36 to 46 REG TO $14.95 Open THURSDAYS TILL 9 M UST B E IN SPE C T E D New Chevrolet — ama BRIT SMITH Car Co. 802 M ill gliÉa&“!033fí4ÍÍÉ T em pe ® Tapers slacks U sed Cars — T rucks F OR M EN A N D Y O U N G M E N $4.98 to $6.98 At your favorite campus shop 603 MILL AVE. TEMPE