t WÊÊm Vol. 45 Friday, December 6, 1963 No. 21 Devil Stars Claim Honors Governor’s A w ard Goes To By AL MICHAELS Tony Lorick, Chris Stetzar, John Seedborg and Joe Pico took m ajor awards at the annual football banquet in the MU W ednesday night. I Lorick, the W estern A thletic Conference’s leading rusher in 1963, was the recipient of the Governor’s Award, presented to the squad’s m ost valuable player. WINNING CLASP — Displaying the clasp that brought them eight victories this past I The 6-1, 203-pound Los An>geles senior was the first round draft selection of the Oakland Raiders of the American Foot­ ball League and the second «.round choice of the National ‘Football League’s Baltimore ' Colts. STETZAR WA8 presented with the Mike Bartholomew ^Memorial Award for the team’s ^outstanding senior lineman. The 6-1,215-pound Scranton, Pa., product was a two-time winner of the WAC’s lineman of-the-week award this past season and saw more game ac­ tion than any other Sun Devil squadman. T he' Glenn Hawkins Sports­ manship Trophy was awarded to Seedborg, A-State’s versatile tackle-place kicker-punter. pound senior from Long Beaqh, Calif. Pico picked up thè Oil Can Award, presented annually to the team’s outstanding morale build«:. Pico, who won the award in 1962, is a 29-year-old senior and toe father at three boys. A-STATE’8 16 graduating seniors were honored by Coach Frank Kush and presented with tie clasps by Lettermen Club President John Hickman. They are quarterback John Jacobs, halfbacks Larry Fac­ c h in i Steve Turkovich, Ray Young and Charley Taylor, fullbacks M itch Siskowski, Jim IfiRiron and Lorick, center Stetzar, guard Joe Kush, tackles Hase McKey, Aksi Kikut, Seed­ borg and Pico and ends Alonzo 8EEDBORG 18 a 6-0, 222- Hill and Herman Harrison. season, are award winners Chris Stetzar, Tony Lorick, John Seedborg and Joe Pico. (Photo by Ed Ryan) Forutn S peaker D escribes M odern L ife In sid e R ussia By BETSY JEAN FRITH “Living standards in Rus­ sia today equal roughly the living standards of Ger­ many in 1945-46. That puts it somewhere betw een mis­ ery and poverty,” Dr. Erik Von Kuehnelt-Leddihn told an ASU Forum audience W ednesday night in th e MU upper lounge. Speaking on “The Evolution of the Soviet Union,”.Dr, Kueh­ nelt-Leddihn said th a t Moscow today is a clean city. The peo­ ple are neatly but poorly dressed. They own nothing; they iust earn a living. “Everything is collectivized, . even the boot­ blacks,” he added. STATUS AND income in the JSoviet Union are not the same. A doctor is high in status but earns less than a skilled work­ er. Russians can’t travel freely in their own country. They must have travel orders from either a factory or office, as well as clearance from the gov­ ernment and a ticket. There are no real maps of Russian cities, according to Dr. Kuehnelt-Leddihn. All maps are distorted to the advantage of the government, he said. T H E R U S S IA N people have telephones but no telephone books, according^ to Dr. Kueh nelt-Leddihn. Several Moscow phone books have been printed and are considered top secret by the state. “The Central In­ telligence Agency snatched one copy recently and brought it to the United States,” he said. W arfare against religion is Seniors To Exploré Careers In Music Tomorrow is Careers in Music Day. The special day is designed to interest high school seniors throughout th e state who w ant to explore possible careers in music and discover how w ell they m easure up to the Univer­ sity’s standards. students who plan to enroll at Arizona State, Dr. Bowers add­ ed. At 1 p.m. in the A rts build­ ing there will be evaluation of aptitude and achievement in music performance, along with scholarship auditions. Individ­ ual counseling in regard to performance. careers in music may be sched­ Test results may be used to uled a t 1:30. Further informa­ satisfy entrance requirements tion may be obtained by con­ and scholarship auditions for tacting Dr. Bowers a t‘'3373. According to Dr. Charles Rowers, assistant professor of music, no testing fees will be charged. The program is offer­ ed as a service to high school seniors and will include qualifi­ cations and achievement tests in music aptitude, theory and increasing. The main target is the Christian. Through force, nearly four-fifths ofjthe people have given up thelrreligion. In 1959 there were 22,000 church members in Russia. Today there are between 7,000 and 8,000. Accidents, suicides and crime aren’t reported. No records are kept so no statistics can be compiled. Dr. Kuehnelt-Deddihn con­ cluded that a revolt in Rus­ sia is unlikely today because of the stringent controls of secret police and the m ilitary have over the Russian people. f Juniors, Seniors May F ile Forms For Blue Key ‘ Junior on senior men who have not received an applica­ tion for Blue Key and are eli­ gible, may pick up an appli­ cation blank a t the MU in­ formation desk. Requirements for Blue Key include a 2.5 index. Application btfnks must be; returned by next Wednesday! according Byron Cleeland, sec-" retary. MU Dance A dance in the MU ballroom from 10 to 12 will follow Satur­ day night’s basketball game. It is sponsored by the dance com­ m ittee of the Social Activi­ ties Board. The Corral w ill be open to provide refreshments. The Four I Glads will furnish the music. 8ANTA*8 HELPER8 — Getting an early Start on the YuletidO season are (I to r) Jan Reed and Carol MoPheraon as they busily arrange packages around the tree at the MU decorat­ ing party laat night. ■ . A lg e 2 Friday December 6, 1963 ST A T E P R E SS Regents Grant Leaves The Board of Regents ap­ proved leaves of absence for nine faculty members last Saturday. Dr. G. D. McGrath, dean of the College of Education, was granted 2 three-m onth leaves for next summer in stead of a sabbatical leave. He w ill conduct s study o j ; m odem science education. OR. JoftN C. Abbott, assoc­ iate professor of education, and Dr. Harold Hickerson, assistant professor of anthropology, were granted sabbatical leaves for next semester. Granted sabbatical leaves for the 1964-65 academic year were Dr. M artin T. Farris, professor of economics, and Dr. L. M Myers, professor of English. Dr. Kenneth H. Hoover, pro­ fessor of education, and Dr. Gene B. Montague, associate professor of English, were granted sabbatical leaves for next fall semester. DR. THOMAS M. Weiss, pro­ fessor of education, and Miss Mary Scott Morris, assistant professor of education, w ill be on sabbatical leave for the spring semester 1965. Dr. Abbott will investigate the nature and scope of super­ visory assistance in «mall Ari­ zona high schools. Dr. Hicker­ son will survey the relationship between the cultural and natu­ ral resources in British Hondu­ ras. Dr. Farris plans to complete preparations for the publication of a university textbook on transportation. Dr. Myers will complete a history of the Eng­ lish language. DR. HOOVER w ill study the impact of a value approach of high school conservation edu­ cation. Dr. Montague plans to complete a book on modern poet Dylan Thomas and a criti­ cal anthology of American and English literature. Dr. Weiss will study tests of social adjustments related to identification. Professor Morris will prepare m aterials for sup­ plementary reading texts in educational foundations. The Board of Regents also approved appointment of Dr. C. Gilbert Wrenn, professor of educational psychology, and Dr. Gayle E. Adams, professor of engineering, to the faculty. Dr. Wrenn is an editorial ad­ visor to H o u g h t o n-Mufflin Company and editor of the Journal of Counseling Psycho­ logy. Dr. Adams has been an op­ erations analyst in systems in' tegration and synthesis at the Phoenix General Electric Com pany. English Confab Elects Two Two English professors were elected to prominent posts in the National Council of Teach­ ers of English at a recent con­ vention in San Francisco. Sev­ en professors attended. At the Nov. 28 to 30 meet­ ing, Dr. Jerome W. Archer, de­ partment Chairman, was elected to the nominating committee of the college section. Dr. J. J. Lamberts, who read a paper, “Grammar as Func­ tion and Grammar as Taste,” was elected to the executive committee of the conference on college composition and com­ munication. Dr. L. M. Meyers j participated as a committee member. Dr. Brice Harris was on the convention evaluation commit­ tee, Dr. Collice Portnoff was on a literature in transition section, Dr. Nicholas Salerno was associate chairman of w rit­ ing and linguistic theory meetting and Dr. Ray Emery was consultant on affairs of NOTE affiliates. t Reduce Proteins with Hoffman’s 300's — $1.35 EICHENAUER'S Papago Plaza Chrls-Town Go . *. Sun Devils ^\J e m p e ^ ifffju s ic (R e n te r SHOCK some WHEAT... HOOTEN ANN Y HEADQUARTERS SALE Then Stop By For FOLK-GUITARS BANJOS UKES Some Fine M exican Food At 20% OFF 30% OFF SHOPWORN Music CHICO'S R E ST A U R A N T * FIN E M EXIC A N FO O D Vocal, Piano, Etc. 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe 15 E. 6th —- DOWNTOWN TEMPE *Air conditioned of course QUALITY T ir in a ORANGE BLOSSOM ARTCARVED-JABEL Paperback b o o k s have acquired re­ spectability this past year. Most of these paper b o o k s are quality — using fine paper and glues. And the covers and for­ mat are in good taste. A ll Styles Shown Available THEY MAKE From GREAT $100 CHRISTMAS And * GIFTS So come in and browse — select your presents from our complete stock of paperbacks. Budget Terms HILLS RECORD« * IBOOK« Tampa Contar A vailab le O pen Evenings JEWELERS 1604 E. CAMELBACK Till 9 P M. OKM SOCIETY Until Christinas Friday, December 6,1963 STATE PRESS Appeals SEW Concludes; Reviewed To Be Evaluated Traffic Appeals Board met Wednesday and approved 21 traffic appeals and denied 29. Appeals were approved for Donald Rawlins, William Wal­ ters, Gary Williams, David Ridgeway, Edwin Adams, Jus­ tin Arnold, .Berford Oakley, Charles Hogdjpian, Nancy Larremore, John Olson and Carole Tilton (1) and Roger Bragon. Appeals were also approved for Gordon Field, Fred And­ rews, Sharon Hedgpeth, Peter Maurice, Richard Lattin, Vir­ ginia Harris, Ara Floian, Ro­ bert Slater and Carr Flournoy. The appeals of William Mar­ tin, Carmen Rames, Bruce Souder, Richard Brown, Ross Eckel, Rebecca Farrier, Roger Kates, Ronald Pullen, Wayne Allen, Paul Cottrell, Robert Factner (2), George Golemes and William Cooper were den­ ied. The appeals of Richard Koen, Thomas Lyon, K it Car­ son, Robert Tager, Carole Til­ ton <1), Richard Bouck (2), Alan Friedman (2), Joseph Kalish, William Shannon, Shah Maroufkhani, Sharon Edwards and Robert Krueger were al­ so denied. > s, Persons whose appeals have been granted are requested to pick up a receipt a t Campus Security for their bond return. Spiritual Exploration Week enters its final phase today. The last session of vespers (sample services) will take place at Danforth Chapel and resource leaders will end their talks in classroom visitations. “This week’s activities, the participation and spirit. . . have been most gratifying,” accord­ ing to Ronald Hockenburg, member of the SEW steering committee. Built around the theme “Re­ ligion >in Crisis”, this year’s SEW hoped to make people aware of the need for religion. Evaluation forms have been sent to various student religious organizations and members of the faculty. The purpose of the forms is to provide constructive, criticism of this year’s SEW. There will be an open meet­ I t t M ing of the Student Religious Council Dec. 11 at 6 p.m. in MU 208 and 209 for discussion and criticism of SEW. B ills Defeated In Senate Action Senate Bill 197 died Wednes­ day in the shortest session of the ASASU Senate this year. The bill, an act to explain and unify the student discipline system, was killed by a 15-14 vote. SB 204, an act to revise the Faculty-Student Relations Com­ m ittee was introduced. It was sent to committee for study. Speaker of the Senate, George Stewart, announced the resig­ nation of Senator Rex Young. Pictures will be taken at the Wednesday session of the Sen­ ate a t 3:45 pm* K PIZ Z A PA R LO R In Tempe P age I FREE DELIVERY IN TEMPE —- 5 PJML to 11 PJR. Largest, Tastiest Sandwiches In The Valley * BEEFBURGERS * ITALIAN SAUSAGE * CORNED BEEF * PASTRAMI Raptis Tasty Hut Delicatessen Drive-In 1205 Apache Blvd. 907-1202 AIRLINE T; lie K E T S A lready Reserved Can Be Picked Up In OPEN TEMPE at DURING REMODÊLING Citations A ll New! Excitingly Different! Finest in the Southwest! Campus Security issued 431 citations from Nov. 27 to Dec. 3, according to John B. O’Leary, assistant to the director of Campus Security. This figure is considerably less than the number issued in any of the three previous weeks. Five citations were issued for speeding, six for miscellaneous infractions, 27 for violations of city parking regulations and 393 for violations of campus park­ ing regulations. e TEMPE - 8 0 1 Apache Blvd. . , . 967-3355 UNIVERSAL TRAVEL “ASU Student Travel Headquarters” 18 E. 5th St. • MESA — 1 1 5 6 W est Main . , . 9 64-4515 — Tempe Phone W O 7-1673 • PHOENIX — 61 W est T hom as Road . . . 264-5511 Safeway's (tbe) place to Mac & Jack Sez “ U sé O u r 2 4 - H o p r F ilm - D r o p B o x " PIONEER C!AMERA SHOP Fru it Juice TEMPE CENTER Cocktail Del Monte Pineapple 3 s: 8 9 c FRUIT COCKTAIL Libby’s line quality C ollege Students Sea T rad« Stock up! Faculty Members M*M is WTMt No. 303 Cans a4 J $1 ^ College Libraries Beef Roast SUBSCRIBE NOW A! HACE USDA Choice Chuck. Blade Cut L b. Win $100.00 Cash for Christmas PRICE A $100 Award At EACH Arizona Safeway! Registration Closes At 5:30 P.M. On Wed., Dec. I f . Register Often At Your TEMPE SAFEWAY. Win $100! Clip this odvrtlu msnt end return It with your check or money order to: YSe CMMies Irleere Meelter One Merwey Sr., Bu t— US, Mere, One FREE registration ticket per store visit. P ur­ chasers not favored. No need to pass through checkstand. Secure your free ticket at either end of checkstand or from any store employee other then In meet department, , □ 1 YEAR $11 O 6 mot. $ 5.50 □ COLLEGE STUDENT Q FACULTY MEMBER 37 Mt mm Prices good thru Sunday, December 8, at your TEMPE SAFEWAY STORE. J Page 4 Friday, December 6,1963 STATE PRESS LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS THE STATE PRESS, distributed ' by the campus chapter of Sigma Delta Chi under the direction of Circulation Manager John Nadel, is the of­ ficial campus newspaper of Arizona State University. It is published each Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excepting holidays, and Is entered as second class matter at the Tempe, Arizona, Post Office under the Acts of March 3, 1379, and August 24, 1912. The STATE PRESS is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col­ legiate Press and National Advertising Service. Inc. » Subscription price, $3 per school year. PRESS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF __ ------------------------- —---- ------------- JERRY REILLY MANAGING EDITOR -------------------------------- — ----------------ROSS FISH NEWS EDITORS ----------------JOHN KENDALL, BETTY DUFFY ASSISTANTS­ ------------ GORDON ROBBINS, BILL QUAYLE CAMPUS EDITOR __ ---------------------------------PAM VAN BUSKIRK ASSISTANTS ----------- MIKE LONGSTRETH, SUE JEFFRIES SPORTS EDITOR ___ --------------------------------------------- JOE HEATH ASSISTANT _ ------------------------------------ ALAN MICHAEL8 COPY EDITOR -------- — ■-........... GORDON BLACK ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR ----------------- ----------------BETSY JEAN FRITH ASSISTANTS ___ —^SHIRLEY DeMARKE, FRANK DUCCESCHI FEATURE EDITOR_____ -----------------------------------SUE MARIONEAUX PHOTO EDITOR_______ —— — ---------LARRY WARD ASSISTANT__ ’__ ----------------------------ED RYAN PROOFREADERS_______ .ROBERT VAN WECHEL, RICHARD CANTOR. By R 088 FI8H Time’s Running Out We need more comments on th e proposed m arblecrete finish for the new auditorium . Plans are brew ­ ing to spend $16,000 of $34,000 in unappropriated ASASU funds for this finish. It would be the students’ contribution to th e G rady Gammage Memorial. A few letters either yea or nay would give us a guideline on campus reaction. If you w ant the funds spent for this very w orthw hile project — say so. * A tiP WITH ÖÜR Ä JfZO lZnYäRßSßU ^YM VMÜULPHAVE BENEFIT O F ONE OF THF F IN K T SOCIAL CHAIRMEN ON CÄM RUÄ« International Students Please Don’t Touch W ithin the past month, a great effort has been made to bring the activities of the International Stu­ dent Relations Committee to the attention of the stu­ dents.' Special efforts have been m ade to put the spot­ light upon the brother-sister program by articles in the State Press, by posters placed throughout campus displaying applications for this program and by word of m outh publicity. Even w ith these efforts, the response to the brother-sister program has not been as enthusiastic as it should be. The fact that our foreign students are already in this country proves th at they are w illing to live in a strange country, to speak a strange language to learn strange customs and it is possible for th e students to adjust -themselves to these new surroundings w ithout our help. This program sponsored by the International Stu­ dent Relations Committee is an ideal way to take the students into our lives, our homes, our activities and our hearts and to change their titles from foreign vis­ itors and students to our foreign brothers and sisters. These students should have earned our adm ira­ tion; they deserve our help. Let’s offer it to them. By Ralph C otter “Please don’t touch my dog,” blind students plead. The request is most often addressed to wellmeaning students, unaw are of the harm which they are doing. A seeing eye dog in harness is trained to ignore people — to consider them as obstacles around which he m ust m aneuver his m aster. He has been condi­ tioned by punishm ent not to be aggressive tow ard other people. A cheerful w histle or a p at on th e head of such a dog — although intended as a friendly gesture — is detrim ental to both beast and m aster. Please rem em ber — it’s im portant. by B etty Duffy ‘K icks F or By SUSAN MARIONNEAUX “Listen, I need some “bennies* for Tuesday night,” whispered a stocky boy to a young miss with dark hair sitting across from him. “Do you think you can get seme for me?” “Sure,” she said casually. “One,of my girl friends is on a diet. She’ll sell you some ‘ben­ nies’. Or another one has a dad that’s' a doctor. He gives ‘bennies* to her all the time,” she answered. THE GIRL DID manage to purchase the Ben­ zedrine pills for her boyfriend. What was the price? The price was four pills for a dollar. But, it might have been higher. The use of pep pills such as Benzedrine and Dexedrine interferes with normal protective symptoms of drowsiness and fatigue. Reserves of body energy are used up until a total and sudden collapse may occur. Robbed of a good night’s sleep, the boy went to class with fog in his mind and lead in his feet. The students were to write an in-class essay. Eight pages was the minimum amount required by the professor. The boy exceeded that requirement by writing ten pages of essay, one after another, but all on the same sheet of paper. JUST BECAUSE an individual uses* one or two pep pills does not mean that the person will wind up an addict. But they have opened the gate and stepped down the road to He may continue to take {dlls to avoid the Letters To The Editor T© THE EDITOR: As Ned Wulk stated, the student body has been hesi­ tant in giving the rousing support the Sun Devils de­ serve. The misdirected ener­ gy of the crowd towards the officials and visitors is cer- elaS’ - Price Too depressing wearing off period, but in the end will collapse from physical and mental exhaus­ tion. It is equally dangerous, when trying to avoid the let down, to take barbiturates in order to counteract the pep pin«, If barbiturates are used in excess, sudden withdrawal may bring on severe convulsions and a state resembling delirium tremens. FROM STUDIES conducted at the Lexington Research Center, Dr. Abraham Wilder reveals that the passive individual prefers morphine or heroin because they produce “indifference.” The action-oriented person who suffers from deep seated insecurity and frustration is more likely to turn to barbiturates or amphetamines. "Thus, we can conclude that the user of pep pUls and tranquilizers ends up more socially destructive than the heroin addict. A8 LIFE 8AVER8, amphetamine drugs are used to combat depression in psychiatric cases, to correct certain types of alcoholic or epilep­ tic conditions and to reduce weight. Barbiturates serve to reduce high blood-pressure tension, relieve peptic ulcers, induce needed rest and as anti-convulsants. The U.S. Public Health Service indicates that these drugs are killers in irresponsible h»nH« More people die accidently from an excess of barbiturates than from any other acute drug poisoning. Drugs are not to provide kicks for an idle curiosity. Without a doctor’s prescription, they are dangerous. - tainly not w hat the student body wants. My main disagreement with Coach Wulk’s editorial is placing the m ajorily of the blame upon the students. We students, who number less than half the crowd, have no organization or cheering sec­ tion. We are given no separ­ ate seating area. We are dispursed throughout the crowd. We cannot be expected to put real feeling into cheers when surrounded by inactive pay­ ing customers. I feel confid­ ent that if the students were given a separate cheering section (on the m ain floor) the energy of the students would be directed properly. Alas, I believe a student section is unattainable for three reasons: 1. The (pardon the exag­ geration) “money grabbing” athletic department could probably not make as mnr»h by giving away the better main floor seats. 2. Seating has always been this way and nobody will change anything. 3. The student cause needs a champion, such as a head coach. But no one can expect an over-burdened coach tee­ ing the toughest schedule in his career to give valuable time to a cheering section. So . . . as things are now and obviously will be, there is little hope and no reason for much to change. But stu­ dents do read editorials and miracles do happen. Terry Tornaseli! Tomorrow, 49 campus scholars w ill be guests of h o n o r at a banquet w here they w ill be in­ ducted into Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary. Congratula t i o n s are certainly in order to those selected. THEY ARE of the m i­ nority in th e U niversity who not only have -ac­ cepted. th eir responsibili­ ties,. but have fulfilled them w ith excellence. It seems a shame th at these students aren’t giv­ en a little m ore recogni­ tion for th e ir work. W ith all due. respect to Phi Kappa P hi and its members, how m any stu­ dents had ever heard of the organization before reading of its initiation in last W ednesday’s State Press? HOW MANY of your friends have ever men­ tioned Phi Kappa Phi? M aybe we’re bestowing an honor upon our aca­ demic whips th a t ju st isn’t th a t big a deal. Is this fa ir to th e ir ef­ forts? Those who establish them selves as campus personalities a n d still produce above average grades are usually tapped for Sophos, Spurs, Mor­ ta r Board and Blue Key to nam e a few. . T H E “ (CREAM” of these are selected by an appointed committee for Who’s Who — th a t is, if they are nom inated and com plete th e application form. Everyone usually agrees th at those chosen deserve the honors,' but there’s always th e tw o-or three who w ere obvious­ ly over-looked. A t any rate, m ost are recognized for th e ir ac­ complishments. YOU SAY you’re a P hi Kappa Phi? Most would have to ask, “W hat kind of an organization is it? ” W hat if you said you w ere in Phi Beta Kappa? Everyone would know w hat you w ere selected fo r and adm ire y o u r gradps. Why doesn’t th e Uni­ versity have a Phi Beta Kappa chapter? It’s th e oldest G reek le tte r orga­ nization in th e country. EVERY YEAR, th e ru ­ m or goes around th a t some group is pushing for the organization of P hi B et Kappa. But, w here is it? Oh well, maybe you’d rather be a P hi Kappa Phi. i * * * Just one last rem inder -— deadline for th e P i D elta Epsilon “Ugly Per­ son” contest is Monday at 3 p.m. E ntrants m ust be made up and brought to the S tate Pres? office, MU 3, or notify th e office and they w ill send a photo­ grapher to take ih e pic­ ture; • • .j Fridaÿ, December 6, 1963. STATE PRESS F R E E LADIES PETITE WRIST WATCH from Campus Drug College & 8th Street NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Submit Coupon To Cosmetics Counter Before Tues., Dec. 10 rage » Architect To Speak Prominent San Francisco ar­ gree in architecture from Co­ chitect, George T. Rockrise, lumbia University. During the will speak here today at 8 war he was head of the archi­ tectural section, Corps of En­ p.m. in the architectural li­ gineers, Carribean Defense brary on the third floor of the Command, Canal Zone. Engineering Center. He was on the staff of the UN The program, sponsored by Headquarters Planning Com­ the School of Architecture and.pi ission and, in 1948, started his the student chapter of the own firm in San Francisco. American Institute of Archi­ Rockrise, who has'had works tects, is open to the public. Ti­ exhibited at the Smithsonian tle of Rockrise’s address will Architectural Exhibit and the be “Architect . . . or Drafts­ San Francisco Museum of Art, man?” won 14 national and regional Rockrise received a M.S. de- awards for excellence in design. Laird Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS TOBACCO — FOUNTAIN We Give 8 A H Green Stamps 501 M ill Tempe THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: HENRY McHALE In just a short seven months, Henry McHale (M.B.A., 1962) has moved up in responsibility and status to his present position of office manager at Pacific Telephone. According to Henry, ‘*The company seemed willing to give me a chance to prove myself right away.” Henry’s intuitive business sense and initiative mark him as a man on the move. He started out as a supervisor, became busi­ ness office manager of a residence section, and just recently was made public office manager of the Sacramento area. Much of his success can be attributed to the many ideas he has recommended for improving the efficiency of opera­ tions. As a dynamic business, telephone communications requires an alertness to the needs of a constantly growing market. Henry has demonstrated this talent, admirably. Henry McHale, like many young men, is impatient to make things happen for his company and himself. There are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES mCPHOHE MAN-OF-THE-MONTH Alumni To Meet On West Coast Campus officials and alumni leaders will meet alumni in San Diego and Los Angeles over the weekend. Dr. John W. Ryan, new aca­ demic vice president, will re­ lay greetings to both groups from President G. Homer Dur­ ham and report on “What’s New a t ASU.” Also representing Arizona State will be Jim Creasman, ’35, a l u m n i executive secretary; Harry Mehrtens, ’SO, alumni president; Don Dedera, ’ 51, award-winning columnist for The Arizona Republic, and Head Football Coach Frank Kush, reporting on the 35-6 victory over the UofA here Nov. 30. At the Los Angeles meeting, Creasman will present a color travelogue of the Gammage Memorial Auditorium. Study Grants Now Available Applications for 100 EastWest Center graduate scholar­ ships offered for 1964 must be submitted by Jan. 1. Asian and Pacific area and language studies scholarships, valued a t about $8,500, include round-trip travel costs to the University of Hawaii at Hono­ lulu and a personal allowance. Recipients from the U.S. will join students from 27 Asian and Pacific countries in cultural and social activities as well as in regular classroom studies, ac­ cording to the center’s policy. Studies will be augmented by a three to six-month field study in the Asian or Pacific areas provided, 7 For more information and application blanks w rite Direc­ tor of Selection, Institute for Student Interchange, East-West Center, c/o University of Ha­ waii, Honolulu, Haw., 96822 Sahuaro Space Deadline Today Space sales to campus organ­ izations in the ’64 yearbook will be closed today according to Karen Hess, editor. Groups which wish reserved space should contact the Sah­ uaro office, MU 2, or call 966-3227. Subscriptions for the year­ book, scheduled for delivery by the middle of May, will be sold again dining spring-semester registration. INSURANCE — We Write All Inc. Under 25 A S-R 22’s • Auto * Motorcycle * • Trailer • Fire • Theft « RALPH PACKER 967-3189 or 967-9141 26 E. 8th St. Tempe Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the Art Student i Art Supplies 9 Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE At. 8-2628 Magai ÉÜ /a g e • STATE PRESS Management students have challenged six professors to a contest in making management decisions tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 12 pm . A computer from the Salt River Project will decide the winner. Sponsored jointly by Ac­ counting Club and Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting fra­ ternity, the contest includes Cheerleader Resigns In action Tuesday, Bill Nic­ hols submitted his resignation as a member of the cheerlead­ ing squad to the RaUy and Traditions Board. The board accepted Nichols’ resignation. Travel Map Aids Students Clarence Reimer, Dr. Joseph Schabacker, Dr. Don Plantz, Dr. Robert Knox, Dr. Dennis O’Connor and Dr. William Need a ride for Christmas or Huizingh. They represent man­ riders to share traveling ex­ agement, accounting and eco­ penses? The MU has devised nomics. a new method this year to take care of both. A map of the U.S. has been divided into eight zones and displayed by the information desk. At the bottom of the map Faculty-student parking lot are eight card holders corres­ 17 on Van Ness Ave. will be re­ ponding to the zone numbers. served for press members only Those wanting rides should j on the nights of Sun Devil fill out a pink card and at­ basketball games, according to tach i t to the holder repre-- j John B. O’Leary^ assistant to senting their area of destina-| the director of Campus Secur­ tion. Those wanting riders ityshould fill out a blue card. The Off-campus students’ lots 72 cards are available at the tor and 81 on Van Ness are reserv­ formation desk. ed for season-ticket owners on these nights, he said. Friday December 6, 1903 Fin alP h o en ix Snowing Basketball Parking Bobbies Flowers ' 20 E. 5th St. For Parties . . , Large Artificial Plants For Rent Home Phone WO 7-6319 WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 INVESTIGATE M ARKETING CAREER O PPO R TU N ITIES The Concert Choir has two performance dates next week at Phoenix Union High school with the Phoenix SymphonyOrchestra. They will sing the “Gloria” by Antonio Vivaldi. ; The choir, Choral Union and the University Concert Band will present “The Messiah” Dec 15 at 3:30 p.m. in the gymnas­ ium. The public is invited. The Cultural Affairs Com­ mittee will sponsor the film “King of Kings” tonight in the Cosner auditorium at 7:30. Jefferey Hunter stars in a story of the life of Christ. This spectacular, produced by Sam­ uel Bronston, will be shown free of charge. •ft«* Quinn, Doily Minor C w Say»! 1 “BRILLIANT,' SCALPEL-SHARP, SAVAGE, IRONIC, FILM OF ENORMOUS SKILL AND POWER!’' CO M EDY CO-FEATURE The Newest Thing in X-Ray Glasses’ Exposing Hordes of Lovely Lassies Bewitching Cuties by the Score *1 • Adorned in Dimples, ,V \ g Little More. ( \ S it V Mac & Jack Sez . . . "Stop In And Get Acquainted” PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEMPE CENTER VALLEY ART 509 Mill Avenue ELECTRONIC SALES ENGINEERING TRAINEES TEMPE "T h e most the seaso n! . . . w ill be selected b y T exas Instruments to earn w h ile training fo r rew arding T l m arket­ ing positions. If you soon w ill receive you r BS in EE o r p h ysics. . . end have a consuming interest in sellin g . , . this m ay be the im portant opportunity you’ve been aw aiting . You wiH study on- an info rm al, personally-oriented, custom-training program in D allas fo r 1 2 to 18 months, follow ing T l products from de­ velopment and m anufacturing stages through m arketing. Ultim ate assignm ent to choice o f T l offices in m ajor U .S . citie s. m o reau • e ls a m a rtin e lii • ror orson w e lle s prod uctio n o f fi w h e r e p h o to g r a p h ic p ic tu r e s f ille d lav» b o o k « PLEASE AIRM AIL you r resume to Personnel Depatf.xont, A ttn. BOB H EN SIEE SEMICONDUCTOR COMPONENTS DIVISION TEXAS INSTRUMENTS IN C O R PO R A TED And On Th© Sam© Program '!^ / "DAY O F THE PAINTER" The Môst Talked-About Featurette Ever M i EXCLUSIVE PHOENIX RUN 8TARTS TONIGHTI SPECIAL «r P. O. SOXSOIS DAUAJ, TEXAS 75222 An IqtMri Opportunity Employe- 15 E. MAIN SCOTTSDALE Friday, December 6, 1963 Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, and Sigma Alpha Iota, women’s mi«»«» honorary, will jointly sponsor a vespers service in Tempe Congregational Church Dec. 15. New pledges of Phi Mu Alpha are Spence« Chapman, Ray Martinez, Ross Chavolla, Karl Abrahamsen, Kerry Vesper, K arl Wochner, Barre Griffith Harold Symms, Jim Walters, Charles Steele and Don Breault. Michael Hamilton is a new active member. • * • Student nurses are invited by the faculty of the School of Nursing to a “Student-Facul­ ty Get Together” Dec. 13, 3 to 5 pm . in the MW upper lounge. The purpose of this meeting is to give the faculty-and stu­ dents a chance to become bet­ ter acquainted, according to Dorothy McLeod, faculty com­ m ittee member. The dress will be informal. * * • Alpha Delta Sigma, profes­ sional advertising fraternity, STATE f u s s P o st A c tiv itie s Church Affiliated Groups will conduct its monthly meet­ ing today at 8 p.m. in MU 217. Interested business majors are invited. include Don, Mullen, president; M arilyn Davenport, vice presi­ dent; Sharon Howard, secre­ tary, and Jean Oshita, treasur­ Canterbury Association will Last Hour Lecture Tuesday at .* * * er. have a dinner meeting Sunday 12:15 pm . Harold W. Batchelor and Inez Kappa Delta Pi, national edu­ A luncheon will precede the cational honorary, will pledge Moffit will serve as sponsors a t 6:30 pm . a t 1735 College Ave., Tempe. lecture. Admission will be 50 about 90 junior and senior edu­ for the group. cation majors a t a 7:30 p.m. Featured speaker will be Dr. cents. • > •' candlelight ceremony Tuesday s e e R. Craig Rover, who will speak Alpha Pi Epsilon, national in the MU upper lounge. on safe driving techniques in a secretarial honorary, initiated A house wartning party at Each junior must have com­ six pledges, it was recently an­ talk entitled “A Happy Christ­ the new Methodist Campus mas With Safe D riv in g ” pleted six hours of education nounced. Center on 8th St. is planned courses and each senior must The cost is 50 cents per per­ Sunday from 7 to 10:30 p.m. The new members are Susan have taken 12 hours. All pledges Koppes, Mary Maze, Barbara son and all interested students Dancing and refreshments are must have a 3.00 index. Kauffman, Grace Contreras, are invited. planned. Thé Canterbury Association After the ceremony, Max E. Janet Celia Risk and Sandy Perkins, a M e s a elementary Axsom. A reception followed. Executive Committee will meet Dec. 15 at I p.m. in the Can­ school teacher, will speak on ■■ * $ * Mac & Jack Sez . . . terbury lounge. “We Don’t Sell Sodas, We “ Encouraging Creativity and Due to the death of President Develop Film A Friendship” Originality in the Classroom.” Kennedy the Young Republi­ * • * PIONEER CAMERA Refreshments will be served cans have canceled all activit­ Dr. J. Zaborski, assistant pro­ SHOP after the ceremony. ies for December, according to fessor of geography, will be TEMPE .CENTER * * * guest lecturer a t the Wesley club vice president, Tamya Alpha Beta Alpha, national Melton. * * * undergraduate library science fraternity, was re-activated on The Pre-Law Club will pre­ this campus in October and now sent four featured speakers at John Severson's has 31 new members. their annual Law Day Satur­ Newly elected officers of ABA day, Dec. 14. Newman Catholic Student Center ,, ARTIST SUPPLIES CRAFTS - HOBBIES Decorating Material Picture Frames Op.n Mon. A T hun. Nito* Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 P ace 1 8th St. A College Ave. P-O. Box 454, Tempe Masses: Sundays: 8, 9,10 a.m., 6 p.m. W eekdays: 6:45 a.m. Saturdays: 8 a.m. Confessions: Daily before Mass Saturday: 3:30-5 pan. Pev. Thomas A. Walsh, Director ■ WO 7-3483 Newman Club Meets Tues. 7:30 p.m. Student Phone: WO 7-9708 Slate Various Functions Surf ing M ovie! “The Angry Sea" SATURDAY, DEC. 7 8 p.m. Phoenix College Auditorium Tickets At The Door - - $1.50 Page 8 ■ STATE PRESS Tra LaLaLaLa, Etc. - R adio Show Yule Spirit Envelopes ME Topic T old At Tree Decorating Time “Why Advertise?” is the title of the Western Business Round­ up radio program to be heard this Sunday. Topics of the program will be research and advertising, air­ line study, bank study, motiva­ tion, kinds of advertising, situa­ tion abroad and status symbols. The program will be broad­ cast at 4:35 p.m. by KOOL, a t 5:05 p.m. by KPHO, at 9:30 am . and 5:30 p.m. by KALF and at 10 a.m. by KYND. Students from aU areas of Refreshments were provid­ campus turned out to boost the ed during the decorating ses­ Yuletide spirit by decorating sion by the MU staff. the MU last night. The decorating was super­ vised by four ASASU commit­ tees. The Social Activities committee planned the decora­ tion of Clancy’s, using the The annual Christmas art theme of “White Christmas.” “Christmas Morning” was the sale of original work by Ari­ theme of the Faculty-Student zona State students, scheduled relations committee’s decora­ to open Thursday and continue tion of the faculty dining room. through Sunday, Dec. 15, could solve gift-buying problems. IN THE BALLROOM the de­ The sale includes oil paint­ corations took the theme “Good WiU Toward Men.” The Cul­ ings, ceramics and etchings tural Affairs committee super­ priced from $1 and up. Other vised the work. Rally and Tra­ selections include sculptures, ditions embellished the stair­ prints, jewelry, photographs Regulations: Fop students and faculty only of Arizona State Uni-^ way and entryway of the MU. and crafts. The art works will versify. To place classifieds, subThe second annual organiza­ be exhibited and sales made in 5 ?. to Room 107 Administration Building. Deadline is.Wednesday tions tree was decorated in the the MU lower lounge from 10 noon for Friday’s issue. Rates: 3 a.m. to 10 p.m. cents per word, 50 cents minimum MU patio. Ornaments repre­ charge. senting many of the campus The show will be arranged organizations were used for and maintained by student art­ • APARTM ENT trim. ists who will receive the pro­ 1 a.i" .a "«w 29 unit apartment UNION EXHIBIT cases were ceeds from the sale. Art Hahn, building ,one,y longing to make new friends. filled w,ith student-made dis­ art instructor, is director of the I can offer 1 or 2 bedrooms, carpet, drapes, beautiful furnishings, and a plays. show. heated pool. I can be found a? 1001 Annual Sale Set Of Craft Objects Friday December 6, 1963 Cultural A ffairs Committee O ffers Guided Trip To Phoenix Museums Cultural Affairs Committee is offering a tour to Heard and Pueblo Grande museums on Dec. 10, leaving from the MU at 1:45 p.m. and returning at 4:45. Heard Museum displays con­ cern mainly prehistoric people from North and Central Ameri­ ca, the Pacific Islands, Africa, Egypt and many other coun- trles. The chief exhibition now is “Guatamala Showcase” a collection of a r t i f a c t s and clothes. Pueblo Grande museum is built on a prehistoric Hohokam Indian village. The Hohokam contributions to this particular area will be explained. Tickets are available at the MU information desk. Holt, Rinehart & Winston, Inc. is proud to announce: The Publication of ‘Complex Human Behavior’ by A rthur W. Staats & Carolyn K. Staats East Lemon, Tempo. Couples and all college students welcome. If you would Just like to talk to me phone Xmas Specials in Solid Gold 1H block* .a rt of Science Bldg*. New furnished 1 Bedroom. Ideal for ASU couples. Low rates. For permanent tenants. $75 ■$85 Call WO 7-5430. .Open at 802 Tyler SL MADE IN OUR SHOP • FOR SALE Embassy Clarinet, wood, B flat, ex­ cellent condition. Original cost 3140. 5-7872**** $75‘ CaM aft*r 6î3° P‘m* WH MG-TD 1953. Good mechanical condi­ tion. Well preserved body. Must sell, so bee? offer buys. Phone 266-3688. VM Stereo—6 foot—60 Watt Amplifier —RCA AM-FM Radio—dark cabinet. ^Contact James DeRose, Irish Hall, 1953 FORD V-8, Stick Shift with Overdrive. CR 9-0260. G. E. Rôtisserie Oven (brand new) t retail $89.95 Jensen Hi-Fi Speaker—DX120 and En­ closure. Enclosure dimensions 16" x 33" x 25" Healthkit 20 w att hi-fi amplifier and preamp Norelco Shaver, with rotary blades, floating heads, used only a couple of times Call AM 6-4967 after 8:00 P.M. Ask for Fred. Excellent Christmas Gifts. • 1—14K Tie Tac ..— __ 5.50 5—14K Cultured Pearl 2— 14K Tie Tac > _17.50 * ' " » ------------1 " 1« 00 ’ 8—14K 4 Dl. Wedding 3— 14K Pearl Pendant ..12.50 Set — Vz C t.___ 275.00 4— 14K .Charm ------ —.5.50 7—14K Golf Tee ..... W ANTED alexander Student to sell advertising locally for professional Journal. Commission. Mr. Hunter. Ext. 3236. Room mate needed now—Prefer up­ per classmen, male. No parties, quiet, real nice. I have apartment close to campus. Call 967-6814 after 6 and :«ave telephone number^ .37.50 U c a n if c w e iiM \w c tti- m tiL studio 14 / 75 w. fifth ave. 'Scottsdale, ariz. / wh 5-2563 designors and manufacturing Jewelers since 1868 Q_N_LY_J^ N S C O T T S D A L E ON FIFT H AVENUE Designed for you, forever Lee Optical's This is the look college women adore.. .styling as timeless as love itself, yet with a knowing contemporary flair that makes it very much “today.” It's the kind of look we’ve designed into Desert Star... newest of the famous Artcarved engagement rings. Like all Artcarved rings, it’s styled to stay beautiful...guar­ anteed in writing for permanent value. See new Desert S tar now a t any Artcarved jeweler listed here. It's designed for you. >nuuu, “on campus' Xm Optical glasses are semi•wherever ASU students gather! V isit your Leu Contact Lens Outer at 806 Mill Ave* Tempo Center. ,s e r $i i « Sea Desert Star only at these AuthorizedArtcarvedJewelers Biabee— L. R. BREHM JEWELRY CO. Flagstaff— HAGER’S JEWELRY 8HOP Glendale— BLACK JEWELER8 Globe— CUBITTO JEWELRY CO. Phoenix— REGINALD’8 JEWELER8 ' Phoenix— ROSENZWEIG’S JEWELRY T ucson— CRESCENT JEWELER8, Inc. Tucson— GRÜNEWALD A ADAMS, INC. Winslow-— STARR JEWELER8 sf l Sp CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SENVE YOU. « ¿ S S L * . S S S f f lî CHRIS-TOWN JUMId ScoUsdsktil SÄ « , S S L * TUCSON M U M e . 8 BsUisny H o b , H U H Can S h opplni C sirtsr Ib n Vt abqs UFEta a n m g « (fe te s ...* ceriact bases w»* 3 * 8 5 °» Friday December 6, 1963 STATE PRESS Stallworth, Wichita Will Invade Tempe By A t MICHAELS Arizona State’s sixthranked basketball squad faces w hat could be its sternest test of the 1963-64 season tom orrow n i g h t w hen th e Sun Devils host the U niversity of W ichita at Sun D evil gymnasium. The Shockers, rated fifth in both wire service pre-season polls, were upset .by Texas Western, 75-74, Wednesday night despite a 37-point per fonnance from All-American Dave Stallworth. Wichita (2-1) defeated Wyoming, 82-67, and Colorado, 7161, last week while A-State coasted to an easy 121-79 trouncing of Western New Mexico. SHOCKER C O A C H Ralph Miller is more than mildly con- Sponsorless Soccer Team Has To Form Into Club Officers were elected and the members have turned down constitution was adopted for every offer because of hope of the newly formed Soccer Club acceptance by the University last weekend. and the use of its name. Originally only wishing to be Because of this hope the a team, the players were forced .squad has no jerseys or uni­ to form into a club in order to forms. They play in tee shirts get recognition from the school and gym shorts. Soccer is not considered an of­ ALL OTHER squads that the ficial University sport. team has played have had uni­ THE TEAM has been playing forms and sponsors, including since last year without any the UofA. support from the school. By The officers elected are presi­ forming into a d u b it can now dent, Terry Cotter; business be officially accepted and has manager, Bob Schwartz; equip­ better chance of recognition. ment manager, Mehmet Hasal Several corporations have ap and’ ambassador of good will, proached the team with the Dele Oderinlo. The ASUSC has now entered hope of sponsoring them. How ever each offering sponsor an independent league in Phoe­ wanted the players to wear nix which now has 5 teams jerseys w ith their company’; entered. More are expected to join soon. name on them. Up to this point the (dub has For this reason the team played one league game, and beat Motorola 4-0, “ALWAYS SUNSHINE CLEAN” Sunshine Village cerned about tomorrow’s meet­ ing. “We have our work cut I out for us against Arizona State,” Miller said. “ASU has a I solid, explosive club.” If Wichita needs any extra I incentive tomorrow evening it is provided by the prospect of I presenting Miller with his 200th career win. The personable Shocker mentor is in his 12th year at the Wichita helm and ; owns a career mark of 199-128. STALLWORTH, a 6-7 junior, has scored 88 points in the first three gtbqes. “Big D” netted 38 points in last season’s ASUWichita meeting as the Shock­ ers handed A-State its first loss of the campaign, a 92-90 overtime decision. Complimenting Stallworth in the UW starting lineup will be Leonard Kelley (6-1) and John Criss (5-10) a t the guards, Nate Bowman (6-10) at center and Dave Leach (6-5) at the other forward. The Sun Devils will open with Gerald Jones (6-4ft) and Gary Senitza (6-2) a t guards, Art Becker (6-8) at center and Joe Caldwell (6-5) and Denny Dairman (6-5) up front. ' CALDWELL, the squad leading scorer in 1962-63 with a 19.7 average, clicked for 28 points in Tuesday’s opener ev' en though he sat out most of the second half. The Los Angeles senior also tied the school record for field goals with 14. Tip-off tomorrow' is 8 "pin; with thé freshman preliminary contest schèduled at 6. LAUNDRY & PROFESSIONAL PRESSING & DRY CLEANIN G Water Repellant & Sizing Treatments White Shirts — 25c Free Drying On Tues. & Wed. Aft. Hair Dryer In Refrigerated Waiting Room Phone 967-9731 Broadw ay Plaza Intramurals Intram ural football is in its third week of play with sev­ eral teams remaining unde feated. Games canceled last week have been rescheduled for T u e s d a y , Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Stu­ dents should check the intra­ m ural board in the games room of the MU for time and place. Standings so far this season: Be "Seen On Campus * TEAM | With A New Alluring Figure CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS 00 1 ’ Per Month Tues. & Thurs. 10 to 10 Saturday 9-1 C all 967-7461 Today For A Free Trial Visit • CHARGE IT * N 0 MONET DOWN • NO INTEREST • NO SERVICE CHARGE M All a Girl Really Needs is BOYS! Hooters Inc. ___________ 81 Phi Delta T h e ta ________ 74 Phi Sigma K appa_______ 65 Delta Sigma P h i________63 Sigma Chi _____________ 62 Sigma Phi Epsilon ___ _59 Alpha Tau O m ega______ 45% Phi Gamma Delta ___ _43% Theta Delta Chi _______ 37% • 3 MONTHS TO PAY 29 E. Broadw ay, Tempo • • • • BUST DEVELOPMENT SPOT REDUCING SLENDERIZING WEIGHT GAINING Dazzle power unlimited . . . yours in the glow of a lustrous brocade costume. The easy jacket mairaa charm ing coverage for a figure sheathing dress underneath . . . iced w ith a shim m er of crystals and sequins at the jew el neck. Sizes: 5-15 Price: $29.98 This Famous Guarantee 3 Months Free If We Fall To Obtain . The Following Results OVERWEIGHT: Lose 15 Pounds — 3 Inches Off Hips and Waist UNDERWEIGHT Add 2 Inches To Bust — Improve Posture — Reproportion Body Measurements 3 Convenient'Locations ★ Tempo Center ★ V alley Fair Shopping Center ★ East M esa Shopping Center Open Every Nite Till Xmas KINGS Tempe Center UNIVERSITY; HEALTH CLUB 63 Ë. Broadw ay, Tempe Inform al Modeling at the Sands H otel Every Friday, 12:30 to 1:30 a g e 10 STATE PRESS Friday December 0, 1960 H r* * * * * * o * a * a * * » * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Off The Cuff] By JOE HEATH j ** w Players and coaches of th e 1963 Sun Deyil football team recently named this year’s All-Opponent team , w ith Utah end Roy Jeffer­ son being picked as the outstanding player. Another honor handed by the Devils to the Utes came when the Redskins w ere chosen as th e top ^ opponent faced this season. A close runner-up in the individual vote netting was U tah quarterback, Gary H ertzfeldt. San Jose State guard Larry Nelson was third in the polling xt * ° unding ou* *be aU-them team were Lee Sampson, New Mexico State, end; tackles W illie Adams, New Mex­ ico S tate and John Reid, Utah; guard Jerry M iller, U tah: Waskiewicz, W ichita; halfbacks Preacher R io t, New Mexico State and W alt Roberts, San Jose State, and fullback Alan Jacobs, Utah. * * Intramurals INDIVIDUAL Bill Danfort, Root i_ ,___ _ 24 ___ Jay Rubinow, H o o t_...__* ___ 24 Skip Adams, Hoot .1 . . ___ 21 Mike Holmes, H o o t______ .14 Larry Liberman, Phi Epsilon K ap p a_____12 Robert Shaw, Phi Delta T h e ta ___ ___ 12 Robert Thorton, Sigma Alpha. Epsilon _ Vince Carter, Sigma Chi Joe Heath, Alpha Tau Omega ___ Paal Runge, Phi Delta Theta _____ u Rich Clelland, H o o t___ STUDENTS & FACULTY The A-V Photographic Service in Matthews Hall (behind the Library) is here to provide a complete PORTRAIT STUDIO and to serve your photographic needs ini • PUBLICITY • ACTIVITY • GROUPS • PLACEMENT • PORTRAIT • REPRO A PHOTOSTAT PHOTOGRAPHY * WELL, ONCE AGAIN this year, it seems that Abtate, one of tlje top teams in the country, won’t be going to a bowl game. ' . It’s not that the team wasn’t considered for any post season games, because they naturally were — the prob­ lem stems deeper than that. . 1 W hat to be the trouble? — Don’t we w ant a little recognition? m ,I n Wednesday’s Arizona Republic, A thletic Director Clyde Smith was quoted as saying th a t the boys have been playing ball since Sept. 1 and that it’s tim e for them to become norm al” students once again. Who w ants to be normal? Oh well, enough on a subject th at seems to be rather touchy around the Tempe area. . . * * * »••••••« •••••••••••••I THREE CHEERS for Devil quarterback Chuck Kolb ™ ~ ? hUCk, Z asJ h* OTl ly Sun Devil to be named to the vVestem A thletic Conference All-Academic team. C huckis an English m ajor and has a 3.20 grade in i aex. He shares the first team quarterback spot w ith ®Gen®D?blquist, a biology and education m ajor w ith a 3.42 grade index. ;f 311(1 w y°ming were the top teams, each landing three men on the first squad. Thirteen men w ere named to the first team. & c e & ß c u fa o tt "Arizona’s Finest Billiard Lounge” Fall Tourney Now Under Way NEW LOW RATES • • • Ladles FREE Mondays • Soft Pool - Snooker - Billiards • Refr. A Carpeted • I PAPAGO PLAZA ___________________ North of Campus on ScottsdatoRoad 1 a n to n io ’s 731 APACHE BLVD. NOW O PEN 11:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. NOW SERVING ★ ITALIAN ★ AM ERICAN ★ M EXICAN FOODS Featuring B ou t Bert, Corned Beef, Pastrami, Baked Ham & Salami Sandwiches N ew Full Line O f DELICATESSEN and Beverages 067-2160 FOB TAKE OUT Antonio’s Pins Food Also At VILLAGE SPANISH KITCHEN In Vlllags Food Bazaar 20th 8L A Camolbaek M E? A POET? HECK NO! I’n an economics major hinting that I want a REWNBTON* LEKTRONICII for Christmas. (It cotta a little more than moat electric shavers, but ife worth it) T h ere a a sim ple, so u n d re a so n why, th e big shaving head feed whiskers to the cutten REM INGTON LEK TR O N IC II costs more: l( dofaster. And on top of the shaving head are thi livers more of a shave. REMINGTON Roller Combs. Adjust t< There’s th e cordless featu re. any skin or beard. Push skin down Sealed-in, rechargeable energy colls pop whiskers up into the cutters. lot you shave anywhere, without a F orget to rech arg e? T here’s i plug. And what shaves they are! 948 cord. Plug It in arid shave anywhere. cutting edges of high-carbon steel With a cord, without a cord, with the (Sharaer and tougher than stainlessLEKTRONIC II you’re never without« ®tw*) whisk whiskers off. The edges close, comfortable shave. are honed on an angle. So whiskers get sliced off instead of "ploughed” RKMINGTON LEKTRONICII •UlOUtUORTt, CONN. Up. 756 whisker gathering slots In the LCKTRONIC: Tradem ark, Sparry Rand Carpe A-State Wins Rookies Roll Devils Rack By PC Bears 1 2 1 F o r Win ( H H H i ■ o .-IB n A second-half comeback led C ; 1 Board control by Dennis HBk by Bandy Lindner paced the A- Dairman and Joe Caldwell, H m I State freshmen basketball team combined with Caldwell’s re­ to a 81-68 victory over the cord tying 14 field goals, paced Phoenix College Bears. A-State to its opening game >. I jlii IBM| Lindner, who had accumulat­ basketball win, 121-79, over ed four fouls early in the second Western New Mexico Universi­ | half, came off the bench mid­ ty Tuesday night in Sim Devil way through the period with Gym. the score tied, 59-59, and quick­ ly canned four buckets to shoot Dairman, back at his inside I K j g S the Sun Devils into a lead post, picked off 17 rebounds while Caldwell matched him. which they never relinquished. Jumpin’ Joe tied the existing SIX 8UN IMPS finished in school field goal record with 14 double figures, Joe Davis lead­ hits in 20 attempts. Caldwell B f I ing the Way With 17. LinHnor saw only 23 minutes of action finished with 15 while Bruce as the Sun Devils were never I B B B i i i B M W M B Mord and Bob McCann had 13 pressed by the smaller Mus­ apiece. Doug Brown had 11 and tangs. ADD TWO MORE—Gary Senitza takes a long Western New Mexico. Photo sequence is the Bill LeSueur had 10. pass from Dennis Dariman and drives from Six Devils h it the double work of Ed Ryan, State Press staff photo­ The Sun Imps hit only 33 per figures, led by Caldwell 28, Sen the mid-court line for two of his 15 points grapher. cent from the floor and PC only itza 15, Harper 12, Becker and in Tuesday night’s 121-79 trouncing of 31 per cent. Dairman 11 each and Jones 10. THE IMPS were also subA-State cleared the bench in Sun Devil Facts Sun Devil Facts par on free throws, hitting 45 both halves with nearly every­ The Sun Devil individual The most points scored in a per cen t one on the team managing to Sun Devil basketball game was scoring record of 37 points is The next game for the fresh­ get into the scoring column. shared jointly by Larry Arm­ men is tomorrow night when The locals lead in the per 130; This came against Pasa­ strong on Jan. 9, 1961, and Olthey m e e t K err Sporting centage department also, net dena College on Feb. 17, 1963. lie Payne, Feb. 13, 1961. Goods in a 6 p.m. preliminary ting 56 of 118 shots from the to the ASU-Wichita game at floor for 47 per cent and 9 of RENT WHAT YOU NEED FOR A SKI PARTY Sun Devil Gym. 14 free throws for 64 per cent. wmmm T H E P U R P L E S K f "FAMILY" BILLIARDS 16th Street & East M cDowell Snooker Pool - Billiards 14 New "Green-Top" Tables A t Low Rates ,o » T /CUdak d-Q O fruk Order your Gift Subscriptions today to ARIZONA H IG H W A Y S One-Year subscription $4.00 U.SA. and Possessions $5.00 Elsewhere in the World-Addrees: 2039 W. Lewis Telephone orders: Call Gifts 258-6641 , . N ow O n Sale A t The U N IV E R S IT Y B O O tiilO R E The Valley's only winter ski specialty shop m tu /U M y Read skis, Hart skis, Toboggans and sleds i* a g e 12 Wrestlers To Cancel AF Match f i AROUND THE The Americana Shop A -State’s first w restling match, scheduled against the A ir Force Academy to­ morrow, has been canceled. Jon Cole Lifts Way To Place Jon Cole, Sun Devil track star, captured second place in the 198-pound class Sunday at the Southwest AAU weightlift­ ing championships in Tucson. Cole, a sophomore from Glen­ 'S**, Arte,, and Bay McMann, a wejgtoSUtUr, represented ASW * i s response to a grudge letter from IM A . MrMann took fourth in the 165-pound dam. Cole, who never competed in a weightlifting contest, missed winning by only five points. Cole "pressed” 250 pounds, “snatched” 230, and did the “clean and Jerk” in 205. He Is a top discus thrower and shotputter for the track squad. Both weightUftem defeated their UofA opponents'in their respective weight class. CORNERi By MIKE HELFNER According to a release from the Sports Information Office, Athletic Director Clyde B. Smith canceled the match be­ cause the Sun Devils could qualify wily four wrestlers for the eight weight divisions. The Devils have many fresh­ men wrestlers, but freshmen are not eligible to compete un­ til after Jan. 1, except for in­ vitational meets. The remaind­ er of the Devil schedule will be played because only tourna­ ments are scheduled for Dec­ ember. THE BIG tournament as far I as the University is concerned will be next Friday and Satur­ day in the Sun Devil Gym. It is the second annual Open Invitational High School and College Tournament. At last year’s tourney, 453 wrestlers competed and this year, over 600 are expected to wrestle making this the larg­ est tournament in the nation. Eight colleges have entered with Colorado School of Mines and California Poly of San Luis Obispo being the early favorites. Twenty-five top Ari­ zona high schools in all four classes (AA, A, B and C) are also entered. 8INCE THIS is a special event and has not been includ­ ed in the activity fee, there will be a 50 cent student charge for each of the five rounds and the adult charge will be $1 per round. Friday afternoon, the college wrestlers will open the tourna­ ment at 2. The second colleg­ iate round will begin at 7 p.m. and will continue through the semi-final matches. The high school boys move in Saturday at 9 a.m. until they are through their semi-finals. The fourth round is in the eve­ ning at 7 with the consolation finals and the last round finals at 8:30. Friday Deconber 8, 1963 ST A T E P B E SS relaxing Christmas Sport Coats from___ Pleatless Slacks from. Trench Coats from $16.95 Your man w ill really relax in comfort when you present him with a dressy sports en­ semble, a warm trench coat, or a smartly styled sweater. Relaxing sports w e a r is a l­ w ays a welcome gift. See our Pure 100% Alpaca Cardigan Sweaters outstanding selections. . . and see how modest in price. G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E guarantees the perfect gift QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 9:00 A M. TO 9:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATU RD AY . CLOSED SUNDAY |