Rodeo To End Western Week The western barbecue is over, the mock gun battles have ended, and many “city slickers» have had their share of donkey rides, although the activities of Western Week are far from over. thn«C°n# til!Uing students t0day Wiil the_______________ kangaroo court those unfortunate n o tbe _____ _ for wearing Western garb. Automa­ tic court sentence for the de­ fendants is a donkey ride. The highlight of Western Week activities is a rodeo this weekend in the Scottsdale Jaycee Arena. STICK ’EM UP — Four ScotUdale maver­ ick* stand ready to arrest any troublemakers for the Western Week Committee. The four members of the Scottsdale Jaycees, volunteered to act as gunmen for the week’s activities. (Photo by Botoy Frith) Western Week activities will be climaxed by the Intercollegiate Rodeo this weekend at the Scottsdale Arena. Yesterday a kangaroo court sentenced all “easterners” to a mule ride. Pre-RegistrationScheduled Pre-registration for secondsemester classes has been set for Jan. 11-21 for all students currently enrolled. Advisement will be Jan. 4-8 - for all continuing students, whether or not they intend to pre-register or wait until the regular registration period Feb 4-6. . Class schedules will be avail­ able Jan. 4. A complete out­ line of steps to follow during (See Schedude Page 3) pre-registration and a list of locations and times at which class cards may be picked up will ,be included. DURING JAN. 11-21, students should take their approved pro­ gram of studies form (blue slip) properly completed and signed by theid adviser, to the ^Moeur Building Lobby to obtain re­ West Coast region of the Na­ tional Collegiate Rodeo Asso­ ciation Rodeo Association will compete against the Sun Devil Rodeo team. Rodeo events for the men are saddle bronc riding, bareback bull riding, steer wrestling, calf roping and team tying. The coeds will compete for honors in barrel racing, ribbon roping and calf tying. Over-all event winners will receive a silver belt buckle as will the first-place winners of scheduled time. A late registration fee of $10 each event. Various other prizes They will then pick up class will be charged all day students for second and third place will cards at specific locations and who pay fees during the late be presented. These prizes vary for the different events. times listed in the schedule of registration period Feb. 8 classes. RON McKAY of the Rodeo through 4 p.m. Feb. 15. Club said there will be about Completed regitration mater­ Students who have turned in 150 people competing in the ro­ ials should then be checked at registration materials but have the Moeur Building at the not paid their fees by Feb. 15 deo. Some of the participants, said McKay, will be represent­ scheduled time and fees listed, will not have completed regis­ ing schools from Nevada, Cali­ after which the materials tration and their materials will fornia and possibly the UofA be discarded. should be turned in to the re­ and ASC. gistrar’s clerk. Registration for new-or trans­ Following the rodeo events . ALL STUDENTS must then fer students will be during the tomorrow, there will be a dance report to the cashier’s window regular registration dates of at 8 p.m. in the MU Ballroom. in the Registrar’s Office, al­ Feb. 4-6. The rodeo queen and her atthough they have the option of Paying fees then or deferring payment. ASIPs Queen Contestants . Students who pay fees at this time will have completed registration and after the final examination period will not have to return, to campus until the first day of classes. H on /?6 DiSCipli?ary Committee Tuesday allowed one student to re-enroH.m the University, placed two students n strict disciplinary probation, and refused 14 students S = . t0 enr0U next semester because of financial Two students who were in­ volved in an illegal sign-out from a women’s residence hall were placed on strict discip­ linary probation. Fourteen oth­ er students were not allowed to enroll without permission of University Disciplinary Com­ mittee because all “deliberately refused to acknowledge thenfinancial obligations.” isjjiciais Seek Bid Approval The $3,259,000 bid by the TGK Construction Co., Inc., of Phoenix,, for the construction of the five-floor U n iversity li* brary will be recommended by ASU officials for approval by the Board of Regents next Sat­ urday. If approved, the contract will be the largest ever awarded for a University project. Officials 'have been analyz­ ing base bids and 14 alternates of additions, deletions and sub­ stitutions submitted by eight construction firms since Nov 24. Construction is scheduled to begin this month. The 200,000 sq. fL;structure, will house a million volumes and include over 27 miles of bookshelves. Completion is slated for sum­ mer 1966. Approximately $3.4 million has been appropriated for the library. Army To Honor Pres, Durham Disciplinary Action Affects 17 A student who was arrested for speeding, driving while un­ der the influence of alcohol and resisting arrest in Nogales, Ariz., was reinstated in good standing. The student was not allowed to re-enroll without permission from the University Disciplinary Committee. tendants will be presented at that time. Beard-growing con­ test entrants will have their beards judged and trophies awarded for the longest, heav­ iest, scroungiest and most uni­ que beards. (M is t* by John Polich) Miss Williams Miss Kaestner Freshmen Claudia Kaestner and Marcia Williams are among five aeml-finalists for queen of the Parada del Sol Western festival in Scottsdale Feb. 5-7. The coeds were selected this week In preliminary horsemanship judging. The queen snd two attendants will be chosen next Tuesday. President Durham will be awarded the Outstanding Civ­ ilian Service Medal Tuesday morning by Maj. Gen. Roy Lassetter, commander of the 15th Army Corps, for “his enthusias­ tic and wholehearted support to the United States Army in con­ ducting a senior Reserve Of­ ficers training program at Ari­ zona State University.” The medal is the highest award the Army can confer on a civilian. Awards for outstanding cad­ ets of the month will go to Richard Allen and Gary Smithson; outstanding non-commis­ sioned officers of the month are James Kehoe and Fran­ cesco Sarsella, and best com­ pany of the month, Charlie Company. Page 2 STATE PRESS Stan d, C link, D rin k — ‘Toasting’ Is Part Of Yuletide Spirit Wherever the traditional Christmas dinner is set be­ fore ASU students, it’s likely that it will be accompanied by tale-telling, tenderness and toasting. Although American toasting procedures couldn’t be simpler (just stand, clink and drink), our toasts an among the most colorful in the world. Who hasn’t heard or said, “Here’s mud in your eye?” The phrase was born in pioneer days when a farmer, about to leave town and head West, would stop at the tavern for a last round of drinks with the boys. The thought on everyone’s mind was: Would the new land be rocky and hard to plow, or would the soil be soft and rich, throwing specks of mud into the eyes of the man behind the plow? SINCE THEN, we’ve toasted love and war, mother and money — we’ve even toasted the bank. There are tender toasts and dryly humorous ones. The ladies remain our besttoasted subject. “Here’s to the pictures on my desk. May they never meet,” is the collegeman’s dearest wish. Oddly enough, this happy custom had a solemn start. The ancients drank to their gods and their dead during religious ---- -------------------------------—_ rites. It wasn’t long, however, before some good-time Greeks got the idea of drinking to the here and now. The Romans were even heart­ ier. They complimented their lady friends by draining a cup for each letter in the damsel’s name. One of the noblest Romans-about-town, a fellow named Petronius, coined a phrase that has come down through the centuries. “Let us wet our whistles!” was his con­ tribution to conviviality. IT WASN’T until the 17th century that people called a. toast a toast. The term derived from a quaint English custom of floating a piece of toast in the drink to improve its flavor. Britons often toasted their true loves on bended knee, but Scots were more athletic. Scots­ men have drunk to “auld lang syne” for over 200 years with one foot placed on the table, the other oh the chair. (Try that next time you say, “Bot­ toms up!”) Friday, December 11, 1964 ‘The Messiah9Planned Sunday The Christmas portion of Handel’s oratorio “The jlessiah” will be presented for the first time in Gammage Audi­ torium at 4 p.m. Sunday. The performance will be pre­ sented by the2 50-voice Uni- versity Chorus and the 60piece ASU Symphony Orches­ tra. David Scoular, director of the chorus, will share the pod­ ium with Eugene Lombardi, as­ sociate professor of music and the orchestra’s conductor. Student soloists will be sop­ ranos Carol Richard and Hel­ en Coar; contralto Betty Bur­ ton, and bass William Read. Marion Smith, professor of mu­ sic, will sing tenor. The public is invited. ,*****?***.***' KNOW ALL HEN ST THESE PRESENTS 1 "1 11 I I» 1ml) txSmS « 8i|t *- L -J 1 ft. in. it* u n i -f f UMlU i m t ( U à m ilif- U i t I L MUU J m tml t ( 4 Christm as Suggestion . . . th e p ro p rieto r’s handsom e GIFT CERTIFICATE assures a perfect present The gentleman makes his personal «moice of what ho wishes at the time that suits his pleasure. . . according to the ajMsot of the donor’s pleas■ra. This is considered a splendid gift by all. aut If i t • w » s .. w . w O r ig in a l M . ~rm •• .. _• • ~ ü— -1 If TEMPE CENTER If' :--------------------- -------------------------------- n -------------- ------------------- * S tu (e ô from ORANGE BLOSSOM ARTCARVED-JABEL and P “ o u t Ç oA haow O iépéttcU a All Styles* Shown Available From $100 And Up Open 9 'A.M.-5:30 P.M. — Thursdays Til 9 P.M. ' Budget Terms A vailable 1 JEWELERS 1604 E. CAMELBACIC mmmmma MEMBER AMERICAN GEM 80CIETY 1 1 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. Until rlirietm n e Friday, December 11,1964 STATE PRESS Pre - Registration Coverage Increase Dates Announced Planned Pick Up Materials Tirtne Get Class Cards Time Graduates & Seniors M-Z Jan. 11 1-5 A-L Jan. 12 1-5 M-Z Jan. 11 A-L Jan. 12 9-5 9-5 A-Z Jan. 13 9-4 Juniors A-Z Jan. 13 M-Z Jan. 14 A-L Jan. 15 9-4 9-4 Turn In Materials Time M-Z Jan. 12 A-L Jan. 13 9-4 9-4 1-5 A-Z J a n .14 9-4 Sophomores M-Z Jan. 14 1-5 A-L Jan. 15 1-5 M-Z Jan. 15 A-L Jan. 18 9-4 9-4 Undergraduates 1-5 P-Z Jan. 19 1-5 H-O Jan. 20 1-5 A-G Jan. 21 9-4 9-4 9-4 Freshmen P-Z Jan. 18 9-4 H-O Ja,n. 19 9-4 A-G Jan. 20 9-4 & Unclassified P-Z Jan. 18 H-O Jan. 19 A-G Jan. 20 A-Z Jan. 16 8-12 A-Z Jan. 18 * 5-8 -Night Students A-Z Jan. 16 8-12 A-Z Jan. 18 5-8 A-Z J a n .16 8-12 A-Z J a n .18 5-8 C a ta lyst St af f Seeks M aterial For E a rly S pring P u blication Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, would liirp all would-be authors to sub­ mit their poetry, short stories or essays, for publication in the spring issue of the Catalyst. Editors Lyn Peplow and Dick Sederstrom said all articles must be turned in by Jan. 5, at the special box in the English Building. Dr. N. A. Salerno, faculty sponsor, stresses that anyone may submit material. If there are questions, he can be con­ tacted at 966-3594. Page 3 ASU Athletic Board Creates Ex Officio Student Senator The Board of Athletic Con­ Committee members are T)r. trol last Wednesday created an George Hamm, dean of men' AS immediate permanent seat for A $141,000 grant from the a student senator to serve as President Karl Wochner; the U.S. Department of Health. ex officio member. new senator chosen by Woch^ Education and Welfare will ner, and Dr. Dauten. The move, designed to facili­ —finable Ch. 8 to expand its cov­ The committee will discuss erage and improve picture tate greater communication be­ quality, according to Robert tween the board and the Sen­ student seating and facility ex­ Ellis, director of the Bureau of ate, enables the AS president pansion before any official ac­ to appoint a senator as a board tion is taken. Broadcasting. A ruling was passed that Dr. A new G.E. transmitter and member. Previously, no student tower facility provided by the Senate members were on the Dauten should appoint a com­ board. mittee to work with Robert grant will increase the power Board Chairman Dr. Joel Ellis, director of the Bureau of of KAET from 28.5 to 115 kilo­ watts. It will be erected on Dauten appointed a committee Broadcasting, on the possibility • South Mountain. A new Ampex to examine seating facility pro­ of televising home basketball video tape recorder will be in­ posals and matters concerning games over closed-circuit tele­ student seating at athletic ev­ vision. The broadcasts would . stalled in the KAET studios in ents. utilize facilities of KAET-TV. the Engineering Center. The grant, awarded under the provisions of the Educational Television Facilities Act of THE 1962, will be supplemented by approximately $47,000, provid­ ed by the University. Charco Broiled Steaks Ellis said installation of the video tape recorder will make ★ Filet M ignon $1.28 ★ Vi Chicken 98c it possible to record programs during .broadcast hours, improv­ ing and expanding production ★ Sirloin $1.18 k S h ish k e b a b $1.50 facilities. ★ King Size KAET will go off the air for ★ Pork Chops $1.15 Ham burger 55c two weeks during installation, which will- be made on arrival Dinners Include Baked Potato, Tossed Green Salad, Choice of of the equipment. Dressing and Garlic Bread Ellis said the grant will re­ Open Daily 11 a.m. to 9 pjn. sult in better utilization of per­ Also Above Orders To Go — 967-6248 sonnel and equipment and ex­ tend KAET’s service to ASU, Broadway Plaza—Comer Mill & Broadway, Temne the community and the state. BEEF H O U SE Library Troubles Under Discussion At times it seems Mat­ thews Library has more problems than books. Solu­ tions to many problems are being worked out; but some will be around at least until the new Univer­ sity Library opens in the fall of 1966. A common complaint is noise. The keypunch bangs out a clear message: the li­ brary and thé surrounding area are not for study. Ac­ cording to Dr. Alan Covey, University librarian, there should be sound-deadening acoustical shells around the machine by January. Dr. Covey feels students should discipline each oth­ er when noise hampers study. “It is a waste of training for the library staff to tend to such mat­ ters,” he argues. When a member of the staff is noisy, “if the student has enough nerve I think it is necessary to mention it,” Dr. Covey said. He feels the problem is basically “people’s lack of consider­ ation.” ANOTHER PROBLEM is the system of checking stu­ dents as they leave. During school hours at half past the hour, queues develop. Whenever lines form, said Dr. Covey, staff members from the check-out desks are supposed to help allevi­ ate congestion, but he maintains, this is such an instantaneous, unpredict­ able thing, by the time help is there, lines usually dis­ appear. How effective is the c h e c k i n g system? “We don’t .really know,” said Dr. Covey. An inventory has yet to be taken, so thefts go undetected. There are five staff members ^ working full­ time on reclassifying books from the Dewey Decimal System to the Library of Congress System. The lat­ ter system'is more progres­ sive and up-to-date, Dr. Co­ vey feels. This has been go­ ing on for a year. In the first six months, 30 thous­ and books were reclassified, and many out-of-date books and pamphlets were dis­ carded. Dr. Covey said, “most of the active mater­ ial” will be reclassified by the time the new library opens. THIS IS FINE, but we think some education is needed in this area. Book classification is covered in the freshman E n g l i s h courses, but many upper­ classmen to not k n o w the Dewey system, much less the one being initiated. Dr. Covey displayed a bookmarker with a conver­ sion table on the back. This device was used at anoth­ er school and we would like to see it done here. Only in this way will more stu­ dents use a library that is rightfully theirs. PRESIDENT DURHAM addressed a dinner meeting of the Arizona Judicial Conference in Tucson last Friday, December 11,1964 STATE PRESS Page 4 Thursday. He spoke about the University’s new Col­ lege of Law, scheduled to accept its first 40 or 50 stu­ dents in September 1967. But his plans for Matthews Library merit close atten­ tion. His remarks concerning the fate of the library were as follows: “We are fortunately and admirably situated in our campus planning to provide an excellent building for the College of Law without additional expense. Either Matthews Library or a mo­ dest new building can be provided . . . Matthews Library, with its excellent stack space and reading rooms, should be carefully considered . . . “SHOULD IT BE wiser, as our studies may reveal, to retain Matthews as an undergraduate library and build afresh, I have esti­ mated to the Board of Re­ gents that a new and ade­ quate law building could be done at the relatively modest figure of about $800,000, which will be re­ quested in our legislative building program.” We don’t know what the studies he is referring to may reveal, but we have some facts and observations of our own. It is obvious that Mat­ thews is overcrowded and understaffed. Lines, remi­ niscent of registration, are a common sight at the check-out desks. There are 600 seats for studying. According to a commonly accepted formu­ la , a collegiate library should provide seats for' at ‘ least 25 per cent of the full­ time students enrollment. Using this formula, Mat­ thews Library has seats for about four per cent of this semester’s full-time enroll­ ment. BUT THERE IS hope. * The new library, with 2,500 seats, should be open by the fall of 1966. Using that se­ mester’s predicted enroll­ ment, there should be enough seats for about 16 percent. If both libraries will be made available to all students, the percentage jumps to 20. This might still be considered inade­ quate, but because of the many commuting students, it seems better than four, or even 16, per cent. The facilities at Matthews are not used beyond their means simply b e c a u s e many s t u d e n t s have stopped using the library as a place of study. We agree with Dr. Covey when he says, “I think as soon as we open the new library, use will skyrocket”; but we think Matthews should be maintained as a means of study and research for all students, not just a select few. Arrangements should be made to house the many volumes that the College of Law will no doubt need in a separate facility. JOHN KENDALL IfeStateJVes» THE STATE PRESS i* the official campua newspaper of Arizona State University. It ia publiahed each Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excepting holidays, and ia entered as second class matter at the Tempe, Arizona, Poet Office under the acts of March I , 1S7S, and August M , 1912. Western Week Lauded, Criticized Well, it’s round-up time again at ASU as the campus cowboys produce another one of their disastrous Western Weeks. If you’re a Texan, or “take a likin’ " to Texas Longhorns, this is the great­ est thing going. However, if you’re a city slicker, you would rather sit down and read a book by Socrates than participate. WHAT SEEMS to make things worse, the city slick­ ers are asked to wear West­ ern clothes during the week or suffer the consequences by riding a burro. To tell a person from the city to wear Western clothes is like trying to tell John Wayne to wear a skirt and blouse in his next movie. In recollecting some of the past Western Weeks we notice they all fall just short of being utter failures when trying to arouse stu­ dent participation. T h i s would be like trying to ex­ cite 1,800 teen-age girls with Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony. It just cannot be done. ' IN MONDAY’S Phoenix Gazette a story talked about the five Rs of ASU as being readin’, ritin’, ’rithmetic, ridin’ and ropin’. For a school that had one of the best College Bowl teams in the history of the TV show and who has progres­ sively tried to improve its scholastic ratings, this is a disheartening thing to read. If the ASU Rodeo team wants to host a rodeo, fine, but this should be the ex­ tent of it. Why try to solicit a partisan student body which has shown in the past that it is not interest­ ed in wearing Western clothes or riding burros. BILL QUAYLE / Cover College A venue By ED HEATH Managing Editor “You can please part of the people part of the time, some of the people some of the time, but not all of the people all of the time.” This is philosophy many* people lean on for comfort, relief and rationalization. At this point I would like to inject a personal amend­ ment to this please-the-people philosophy; namely, that there is no need nor reason why anyone should try to please all, some or even pari; of the people. Do what you know is right and try for respect instead. But here is a humorous light on the philosophy as well as a look at the disil­ lusioned life of a faculty member. The author is un­ known. * * * Ya Can’t Win If he’s brand-new at teaching, he lacks experience. If he’s been teaching all his life, he’s in a rut. If he does all the talking in class, he’s in love with the A dozfen gunshots, a barbecue stain and a short mule sound of his own voice. ride and Western Week was all over. What’s happened to If he leaves the discussion to the Western duds and annual spirit of the old West? others, he’s just too lazy for The University’s changing image is the major cause' words. of lack of interest in Western Week activities. ASU is no If he gets his name in the news­ longer the small, agriculture-oriented school it was in the papers, he’s publicity mad. first half of the century. We now sport a nationally-known If he never appears in public athletic power, a respected faculty, a College Bowl team print, he’s so much deadand an Ivy League student government. wood. IN THE UNIVERSITY’S quest to become a major cog If he dresses decently, he’s try­ in the wheel of U.S. higher education it has been neces­ ing to be a fashion plate. sary to shed Western garb and customs. If he thinks about something Moving the Intercollegiate Rodeo off campus was an besides clothes, he’s a bum. effort, says the-Rodeo Club, to divorce the University from this Western heritage. (A request to conduct the rodeo If he seldom admits a mistake, he’s arrogant. in Sun Devil Stadium was denied last year for health and If he ever admits a mistake, he economic reasons.) ought to go back to brick­ The event, never very organized, also has suffered laying. from the tight scheduling of campus activities which makes planning an event that is increasingly important. If he takes an active part in This year’s Western Week Committee had “two to three faculty business, he’s a poli­ things lined up but they fell through," according to Robert tician. Bradford, the group’s adviser and assistant dean of men. If he never serves on a com­ These things add to the problem. mittee, he’s, a work dodger. DEAN BRADFORD THINKS Western Week could If he writes a book, he’s neg­ be helped by bringing the rodeo back to campus and his teaching. tightening the activity’s organization. Where would we If lecting he never publishes, he never put the rodeo? “In the cure-all field house,” says Dean had a thought worth print­ Bradford. A dummy floor and a hydraulic system to ing. The O th er S ide - move it would do the job. (The field house would have two floors, one of dirt and one of wood. They could be changed for different events.) All it would cost is a couple hundred thousand dollars in addition to the $2.5 to $3 million the Board of Athletic Control proposes the field house would cost. ___________ ________ FRANK DUCCESCHI Letters To The Editor To the Editor: The State Press grossly mis­ represented our objective in picketing the Young Americans for Freedom. Our objective was to show the absurdity of this right-wing group by going one step further right, thus being even more absurd and ridiculBoth of us are liberals and we in no way believe the ideas expressed in the slogans of our signs. We will continue to de­ m o n s t r a t e with tongue-incheek against such right-wing groups as we did Tuesday. We recognize their right to set up commercial booths in front of the MU and sell their ideas, but at the same time, it should be obvious to all that fair press coverage is essential. A news­ paper’s opinions and bias should be limited to its editorial page only; they have no place in front-page news. We hope to get more accurate and intelligent press coverage in the future. JEFFREY E. HANNIGAN LAWRENCE J. WILNER Leaders, Neo-know Nothing Party * If he hands out plenty of high grades, he has no standards. If he hands out plenty of low grades, he’s a butcher. If he gives lots of quizzes, he’s a slave driver. I f ' he seldom gives a test, he’s too lazy to read papers. If he hangs around after class, he’s looking for apples. If he makes speedy exits, he’s got‘a case of studentophobia. If he sticks to his specialty, he has a one-track mind. If he tours the encyclopedia, he’s a show-off. If he presents both sides of a question, he’s afraid to com­ mit himself. If he relates his own opinions, he’s a propogandist. If he’s young, he needs more seasoning. If he’s old, he’s seen better days. Friday, December 11,1964 STATE PRESS No P rivileg es H ere - Students Are ‘Just Adults’ To Tempe City Magistrate By BETSY JEAN FRITH Each student who has broken a Tempe law has met the man sitting behind the court bench who doles out justice accom-k panied with a stern lecture on behavior. City Magistrate E. W. (Mike) Halloran believes students are “just adults and not privileged characters.” As such, he says that they should be punished the same as any other offender brought before his court. According to Judge Halolran, his court has a working agree­ ment with ASU regarding stu­ dent crime.’ The police, courts and deans’ offices cooperate in the students’ best interests. “However, students have the idea they can break Tempe laws because the school will handle the case with only a slight punishment. This is not the case.” THE MAJORITY of student crimes are shoplifting, drinking, traffic violations and other mis­ demeanors. “We must impress the importance of the law and the severity of penalties on the students.” For shoplifting the penalty an first offense is $25, ten days in jail, or both. r “Any thief is . a thief regard­ less of what he takes — a hair­ pin or money,” said the judge. The maximum penalty for a misdemeanor is $300 and six months in jail. “We use disci­ pline and punishment so there won’t be any repeats. FAILURE TO stop for a stop sign or red light carries a maxi­ mum fine of $300 and six months in jail. This is the same for all traffic violations, the judge said. He also reported if a student fails to appear before the court ,and if a warrant must be issued, an extra $15 will be charged The court’s main problem is with student drinking. Accord­ ing to Judge Halloran, all cases are treated alike. Drinking cases include driving while under the influence of alcohol, disorderly conduct and minors drinking. All offenses carry a minimum penalty of $100 or 40- days in jail. Professor ToAddress G r o u p s 9Joint Meet Dr. O. B. Moan, professor of industrial engineering, will be the featured speaker at a joint meeting of the American So­ ciety for Quality Control and the American Institute of In­ dustrial Engineers Tuesday at the Pera Club in Tempe. Those attending will hear Dr. Harry Romig, a consultant to sgreral industries at 6 p.m. on “Practical Applications of Op­ erations Research to Quality Control.” A dinner at 7:30 will follow the speech. Dr. Moan will speak at 8:15 p.m. on “Industry Looks at Quality Control and Industrial Engineering.” He has served on the staffs of the University of California, Purdue University and the University of Southern California as well as ASU. RICKY'S Ham burgers ONLY 15c REMEMBER . . .On Mondays, Hamburgers ONLY 10c ALSO now serving Chicken .’N Fries $1.09 Shrimp ’N Fries 55c Dubl-Burger 28c Cheeseburger 20c Finest Quality . . . Fastest Service Phone 947-1571 for Pick-up Orders Ricky 9sDrive-In 1847 S. Scottsdale Road ^ Scottsdale Mile South of Papago Plaza Shopping Center JJQ LJ 0O LATE! r XMAS CARDS Custom Hand Printed W ith Your Nam e Quick, Sure Service A ll Types Personal Engraving W ork A va ilab le ^ fashion Original by SW EATERS Brentwood’s all new sweater fashions — Pure Al­ paca — boast an unusually handsome texture that takes colors and patterns like no others. To this re­ nowned wool, Brqutwood,lends its famous sweater styling technique and its keen fashion awareness to bring you sweater fashions without equal. V-Neck Pullover Model AT YOUR QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Store Hours — 8-7 Mon.-Thurs SATU RD AY 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. CLOSED SU NDAY Friday, December 11, 1964 STATE PRESS Page 6 Holi-Daze, Men’s Inter-Hall Formal Scheduled For This Saturday Night stead and Ed Goss, Sahuaro A; Sheila Sheldon and Don Morriston, Sahuaro B; Jane Nel»1 son and Tom Kopp, Sahuaro C; Connie Maytag and Alan Cass, Haigler; Peggy Dahl and Darrow Miller, Wilson. Also Jamie Noel and Chuck Rutledge, Hayden; Jane Hunt­ ington and Kip Kolson, Irish; Peggy Gilmore and John Good­ man, Best A; Suzanne Chretin and Bill Hunter, Best B. The “Holi-Daze” f o r m a l sponsored by the Inter Hall Council will be held 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday ¿t the Hotel Adams, Phoenix. The dance is open to all residence hall men and their dates. The king and queen elected in a penny-vote contest Dec. 1-4 will be announced at the dance. Nominees are: Bunny Olm- Byron's Town House ) College Bowls ‘B etter Half9 N ick Portis, B ill L aw re n , Lynda Jones and M ike Crezee exam ine a painting being shown • thtihi by D r. Earnest P a rk e r during a match against B ill Portis, C o r d ia ( ( y Cathryn G oddard -Q n v ite i and tw o other alternate team members. 3or S ite S d o iid a u MUSIC - FOLK MUSIC CONCERT 2 Hour Shows — 9:15 & 11:30 featuring RON & MIKE RYAN Just Back From A 5 Month Concert Tour IA N M AC PHERSON 2nd Year At The Mews Plus - TED NEW M AN For Reservations: 947-1282 The MEWS LASCRESENTA TERRACE 1130 East Orange LASCRESENTA GARDENS I/o « SUMMER IN FINE FOOD ENTERTAINMENT EUROPE u JOIN THE S e a io n The Paula Jean Trio UNIVERSITY VAGABONDS Featuring Paula Jean On The Drums FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS For Information Write Box 100 — ASU 3300 S. Mill Ave. — 967-8789 M-G-M presents his NEW. hit! e spent his law school days studying the licensing o fjto m a n chariots...now , he had to defend a client who readily adm itted killing his wife because < she laughed too m uch...It's the funniest pictu of the year! ALEC G U IN N ESS In the fascinating mystery story based on a novel by DAPHNE DU MAURIERi author of ■ “ Rebecca“ TH E SC A P E G O A T also starring BETTE DAVIS In Addition to Main Feature First Run . . . A Funny, Funny, Funny, Funny . . 1025 East Orange "Best in the West" DON'T FORGET — Tuesday Night — FILM CLASSIC JU LES Peter Sellers • Finest Material Insures Complete Soundproof Construction D A S S IN ’S "RIFIFI" Call Theatre For Times “ T R IA L 509 Mill Ave. • • • e • • • • • • • Luxurious furnishings Deluxe réfrigération piped in Large diving swimming pool Telephone outlets Large walk-in closets Wired for colored TV Your choice of studio or 1 or 2 bedroom with 2 baths Close to ASU campus Tropical sunken garden All electric kitchen All utilities furnished For More Information Call 967-8359 Or Stop In and See Us -VALLEY A R T - WO 7-6664 8:30 8:30 PLUS THE PINK PANTHERS You only live once... ' so see The Pink Panther twice! D/tylD NIVEN PETER SELLERS ROBERT WAGNER CAPUCINE — This M ay Be Y o ur Last Chance . . . A t Least On The Same Program . . . -K IV A Scottsdale WH & ERROR“ 7-10 “ SCAPEGOAT“ 5-0982 I Friday, December 1 1 ,1964 Recital,. Concert Are Set L eaders G ather - U.S. College Band Directors To Convene Here Dec. 17-19 The College Band Directors National Association conference will offer several band concerts and workshops to the public Dec. 17-19 in Gammage Audi­ torium. Approximately 300 band dir­ ectors from across the nation are expected at the conference. Some 600 student band mem­ bers from seven Western uni­ versities will also be partici­ pating. On Thursday three concerts will be open to the public: a 1:30 p.m. concert by the Uni­ versity of the Pacific Band, conducted by Gordon Finlay; a 4:30 pun. concert by the Uni­ versity of Arizona Band, con­ ducted by Jack Lee, (both free to the public) and an 8 pun. concert, costing $1, featuring both the ASU Band, conducted by Harold Hines, and the Uni­ versity of California Band, conducted by Clarence Sawhill. On Friday there will be a 1:30 p.m. concert by the Uni­ versity of New Mexico Band, conducted by William Rhoads. A 4:30 workshop featuring guest conductor Ingolf Dahl and the University of Calif­ ornia Band will play Dahl’s “Sinfonietta for Band.” An 8 p.m. concert, costing $1, will feature both the Brigham Young University Band, con­ ducted by Ralph Laycock, and the USC Band, conducted by William Schaefer. Tickets for the evening con­ certs are on sale at the audi­ torium box office. Coloratura soprano Mary Beth Armes will present a graduate recital at 8:15 tonight at the First Methodist Church, 215 E. 8th St. The recital will be open to the public. The program includes a Vi­ valdi motet, “O Qui Coeli Terraeque,” two Mozart operatic arias, three works by Hugo Wolf, “Chansons de Ronsard” by Darius Milhaud, “Nuvoletta” by Samuel Barber and, from Leonard Bernstein’s Candide, “Glitter and Be Gay.” fessor of music, and band dir­ ector, will be presented in Gammage Auditorium. The program will include “Heralds” by Dr. Grant Fletch­ er, professor of music; “The Improvisator” by Eugene d’Al­ Assisting performers a r e violinists, Janice Baty and Ro­ berta Elliott, and cellist Mar­ guerite Rork. bert; “Elegy for a Young Amer­ ican” by Ronald Lo Presti, as­ sistant professor of music; “Fanfare and Bolero” Jby Al­ bert O. Davis, and “Christmas Music for Winds” by John Cacavas. A I R L I N E T IC K E T S The ASU Symphonic Band will present a Christmas con­ cert from 2:40 to 3:30 Wednes­ day. The program, conducted by Harold C. Hines, associate pro­ A lready Reserved Can Be Picked Up In INSURANCE PROBLEMS? — We Write A ll — Students Under 25 S-R 22’* * Auto * Motorcycle * Trailer • Fire • Theft RALPH PACKER 26 E. 8th St. 967-3189 Tempo 957-1182 C A M P U S A C A R E E R F A S H IO N S L T D . T E M P E F R E E $100 SPRING WARDROBE Come In — Register — And Win UNIVERSAL TRAVEL Campus & Career Fashions Ltd. “ASU Student Travel Headquarters” 18 E. 5th St. 130 E. 8th St. — 966-1162 Hour« Mon.-Thur*. 10-9, Fri. 10-8, Sat. 9-6 us - u n u s u a l set in o rig in a i en g ra ved erg ile (ir e a tio n s de: a n d c re a te d in . a l l d e sig n s reg istered )pen 1 0 -5 a n d t g a p p o in tm e n t . . ..to C a m p u s a n d C a reers ^ d a sk io n s an< trans, in C O L L E G E D IA M O N D IM P O R T E R S W H E R E Y O U C A N A F F O R D T H E F IN E S T EET OPEN D A IL Y Tempo Phone W O 7-1673 fe w e lrg and. ow n ih o p . . — PI f r j|i§gI Page 8 Mozart Opera Auditions Set Next Week But I’ve Lined M y W astebasket U n identified studenfs^force th e ir w ay through a maze of paper w hich was stuffed in a d o rm ito ry room a t Sahuaro H a ll. T h e paper stu ffers ap p aren tly made a clean getaw ay. Auditions for the next combined production of the Uni­ versity Playe.rs and Lyric Opera Theater will be held Monday and Tuesday nights. Auditions for Mozart’s “The Marriage of Figaro” begin at 7:30 on the Gammage Auditorium stage. The production will be pre­ sented the first weekend in April. Auditions are being held early to familiarize the cast with the music during Christ­ mas vacation. Kenneth Seipp, associate pro­ fessor of music, will be direc­ tor. Don Doyle, assistant pro­ fessor of speech and drama, will stage the opera. All students are eligible to try for roles. Another call for chorus members will be an­ nounced after vacation. An ac­ companist will be provided. American Students ‘Will Adopt’ International ‘Brothers, Sisters’ Eleven foreign students from eight countries will be intro­ duced to an American “broth­ er” or “sister” at 4:30 p.m. to­ day at the Alumni House. Chef Shah Maroufkhani from /■:g gf V■*» Friday, December 11, 1964 sta t e pr e ss John IPolich) (Photo by John j FREE 4 G ia n t PEPSICOLA O r an y other 20c Cold Drink o f your choice WITH A N Y ITEM O N OUR REGULAR MENU OF 69c OR MORE SIMPLY PRESENT YOUR “ID” CARD WHEN ORDERING (O ffe r Void A fte r Dec. 31, 1964) THE SIZZLER STEAK HOUSE C o n ven ien tly Located A t Hayden East - In The M a ll 1‘ M ile N o rth of Cam pus When B ob G o a lb y goes hunting... Iran, will prepare a “shami kaibab” to celebrate the newlyorganized brother-sister pro­ gram sponsored by the Inter­ national Student Relations Board. TONY'S CENTRAL CLEANERS 505 Mill Avenue — Tempe SPECIAL PRICES 2 PAIRS OF PANTS 75c 2 SPORTS JACKETS 75c 2 SKIRTS (PLAIN) 75c 2 DRESSES (PLAIN) $1.50 2 SUITS $1.50 Alterations & Repairs -QualityWork -1 Day Service Satisfaction, Or No Payment Accepted Altogether Now, Everybody Up! Employment and profits are not on opposite ends of a see-saw. T hey’re passengers on the same elevator, w ith th e same ups and downs. W hen a business shows a profit, it creates more and b etter Jobs. W ith ou t a p ro ­ fit, it retrenches, has to cut back somewhere along the line. Good p ro ­ fits are accompanied by prosperity, poor profits by unemploym ent. In d u s­ try , employees and the public all share alike in the health of the general economy. A im in g at a profitable o p ­ eration, Kennecott is proud to have a part in the progress and prosperity of all Arizona. ‘Chap Stick' goes alongl ‘‘When I get a break from the tournament tour," says this leading golf pro, “I love to go up north to hunt. But the change in climate sure raises cain with my lips.They used to get annoyingly dry A favorite in Canada. „ - • i IS^I I VUI guiuc MIC VII ‘Chap Stick'. It makes sore lips feel good instantly, helps heal them fast. Now whether I'm out with my 12-gauge or my 5 iron, I carry “Chap Stick'.” The lip balm selected lIU fo r use by the YS/ U. S. Olympic Team. DON’T LET DRY, SORE UPS SPOIL YOUR FUN-WHEREVER YOU GO, GO WITH 'CHAP STICK’ •CHAP STICK* IS M G . TM ©1964 MORTON M FG. C O R F., LYN C H IU RG , VA . STOP BY AND CHECKER COMPLETE LINE OF Copper Corporation S ly M inus D ivision i W e w ill welcome job inquiries from S en io r Engineering Students. For inform ation on rew arding careers in m ining, w rite to us at Hayden, Arizona Toilet Articles! Friday; December 11, 1964 ASU Faculty Active This Week Article Printed in Tepotzatlan, Mexico. A professor of sociology and The magazine also includes a a member of the Alumni Board pictorial salute to College Ave­ are co-authors of a report on nue. * # * education’s approach to civil Speaker Slated rights in the current issue of An AiResearch engineer will the Arizona Statesman, quar­ terly magazine of the Alumni discuss the principles of chem­ ical engineering at the annual Association meeting of the Chemical En­ Dr. Frederick Lindstrom,'1as­ gineers Club at 7 p.m. tomor­ sociate professor of sociology, and Dr. Morrison Warren, prin­ row at the Sundown Motel, cipal of Booker T. Washington Casa Grande. School, Phoenix, present their George T. Byer, senior ap­ views in “Problems and Pro­ plications engineer at the Phoe­ gress: Education and Civil nix manufacturing plant, is a Rights.” registered professional engin­ The cover of the issue by eer in Oklahoma, Texas and Gary Spetrino, an art student, Louisiana. features a painting of a church New officers for the coming English Professor Contest Winner; Prize Ten Pounds Of Soda Biscuits year will be elected. Current president is Dr. C. O. Reiser, chairman of the chemical en­ gineer faculty. Ten pounds of cookies were mitting a sentence of 45 letters rewarded to Dr. Katherine C. or less containing all of the Turner, professor of English alphabet. Deluged with replies, from John O. Fuller of the Fuller soon found himself ob­ “Trade Winds” column of the ligated for approximately Saturday Review for her sen­ three-quarters of a ton of soda tence containing the whole al­ biscuits. phabet, “The quixotic monkey’s Now that Dr. Turner has re­ jab grazed a few plover.” ceived her 20 boxes of cookies, Tired of the old “Q u i c k she feels they belong by right brown fox jumps over the lazy to the “quixotic monkey” dog.” Fuller offered 10 pounds whose “jab grazed a few plo­ of soda biscuits to anyone sub­ ver.” Byer’s speech will follow a 7 p.m. dinner at the motel. Reservations may be made with Dr. Reiser. Cosner M ovie “Letter From My Windmill,” a comedy based on three stories by Alphonse Daudet, will be shown in Cosner Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. The film, presented by the Cultural Affairs Committee, is free. Moreon th e w ay every d a y ! Thanks fo r w a itin g ! Your w ait fo r one of these new 1965 Chevrolets is about over—and we w ant to thank you fo r your patience. Come see us now. W hen you get behind the wheel, you ll be glad you waited! Impala Sport Coupe True artistry is expressed in the brilliant fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond en­ gagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diamond... a perfect gem of flaw­ less clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. It’s longer, wider, lower. It’s swankier, more spacious. You could '6 5 Chevrolet mistake it for an expensive car—if it weren’t for the price. The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. Your very personal Keepsake is awaiting your selection at your Keepsake Jeweler’s store. Find him in the yellow pages under “Jewelers.” Prices from $100 to $2500. Rings enlarged to show beauty of detail ^Trade­ mark registered. Malibu Sport Coupe '6 5 Chevelle Fr?sh-minted styling. V8’s available with up to 350 hp. A softer, w ,,c r c ,,c quieter nde. And it’s as easy-handling as ever. HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding'.' and new 12-page full color folder, both for orjly 25tf. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. Coupe '6 5 Chevy H Clean new lines. Fresh new interiors. A quieter 6 and- -V8’s available with up to 300 hp. Thrift was never so lively. Name. I Address________ __________ ^GoodHoustkewing'. rk GUARANTEES ^TOMEfuMToc«^ | I ' ... -StateKEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202 C l t y _ --------------------------------------- C O -------- Your KEEPSAKE Jeweler In Mesa C je o r fy e It's racier, roomier, flatter riding. With more power available'6 5 Cor va ir up to 180 hp in the new top-of-the-line Corsas. M ore to see, more to try in the cars more people buy Order a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy 27, Corvair or Corvette nowat your dealer's mm* ^ ò i c L \Aon JEWELER "THE WATCH SPECIALIST” Phone WO 4-5822 Professional Court 54 West Main Mesa 1 * I STATE PRESS Page 10 Friday, December 11, 1964 G O M P E R S — G reeks met last w eek fo r orientation of the G om pers M em orial Rehabilitation Center drive. The project, under In te rfra te rn ity Pledge Council sponsorship, was the largest service project ever undertaken at the U niversity. A ll 30 G reek groups participated, fo r a total of 2,000 students. Fraternities, Sororities Canvas Phoenix During Gomper’s Drive Two thousand students rep­ trol of the Interfraternity and resenting the 30 Greek groups Panhellenic councils. on campus joined forces last According to Dean Mousser, week in particpating in a state­ IFC president, the Greeks com­ wide drive that became the prised 90 per cent of the drive largest service project ever un­ participants in the Phoenix dertaken at ASU. area. Gary Patrick was chair­ The Greeks contacted ap­ man of the IFPC project. proximately 2,100 Phoenix bus­ The drive began Dec. 1 at an inesses in soliciting money for informal kickoff breakfast at the Samuel Gompers Memorial the clinic and ended Dec. 5. Rehabilitation Center. State Purpose of the clinic is to re­ goal for the drive was $150,000. habilitate the handicapped and The combined Greek effort teach crippled children. was the first annual service “The IFPC is looking forward project of the Interfraternity to having a Greek-wide service Pledge Council, newly estab­ project each year,” Mousser lished this year under the con- said. FOR RENT 2 Loveiy Duplexes. Electric kitchens, carpeted, drapes. One side $95.00 per month. One side $11Q,00 per month. W ill furnish fo r $15.00 per month additional. Call W H itn e y 5-4984 Join thefcampusFreeForAll andgetall kinds of valuable Ifemsfor yourgroup TAILORING i §m Alterations & Repairs Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Pinney's Tailor Shop 23 West 4th St 966-1751 We just got tHis Philco23,consoieTV; PHOENIX JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE We're saving fora ping-pong table,' a movie camera./T , 7 ~7' And A «oren 7 Arxi all you have to do is buy PrellConcehtmte s h a m p o o /T e s t/G le e m and Hidden Magic Hair Spray? I'mgonna send for details non/! HOME OF THE R O D E O \ R O D E O M ARCH 11-14 "YO UNG MEN OF ACTION W IS H IN G OUR NEIGHBOR MUCH SUCCESS As long as there’s horses and cows -> there w ill be both! t n o p f-ifi Send for detai Is to Procter $ Gamble "Campus Free ForAH' PO.Box 154, Dayton, Ohio 45410 i in Friday, December 11, 1964 STATE PRESS Sorority Sign - Up Begins Rush registration for the two national sororities, colonizing here next semester, will con­ tinue through Jan. 8 in the as­ sociate dean of students office. A $2 fee must accompany registration applications. Rush will begin Feb. 10 with an evening Panhellenic recep­ tion and continue through Feb. 14. “Quite a number of girls” have obtained application forms according to Sandra M. Leyda, m ~ t (Photo by Jim Hutchins) C olonization In Progress Mrs. G. S. Calderwood, scholarship adviser of Delta Delta Delta, displays one of the sorority's tra d itio n al blankets to M icki D ale, le ft, and Jo Vannerson. T h e sorority is one of tw o th a t w ill colonize next semester. Coeds interested in registering fo r the so ro rity m ay sign up in Dean Nichols’ office. Deadline is Jan. 8. Taking another ho-hum vacation because you think traveling is expensive? assistant dean of students. “We have been pleased with the variety of girls responding,” she said. Parties during colonization rush will be hosted by national representatives of the two sor­ orities, local alumni and active members from the UofA and 'ASC. Delta Delta Delta has chapters on both campuses. Pi Beta Phi has a chapter in Tuc­ son. Coeds win be interviewed by national representatives before pledges are chosen. The num­ ber of members each group will choose has not been set, Dean Leyda said. The initiates will go through pledging and become active members this spring so both groups will attain an equal sta­ tus with other sororities in time for fall rush. Installation of the two new sororities will be this spring. Wecanshowyou 5oitheoreasons thiscordlessshaver costsabitmore. faiUWJWrttUilJttititiitUUÌli iìWMWUtiUUitUtUtìim nrniim mummHiinimommiitimmmm n mmmmmiammmmm Cut it out. m M fflm w m & m a a a B B s g a is s a B ij COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR Sheraton-Park Hotel Washington, D.C. 20008 —— 348 cutting edges. Sharp Stay sharp be­ cause they're honed of surgical highcarbon steel. Big shaver head. Riddled with 756 slots. Once a whisker goes through, good-bye. It's through. A Deär Sheraton: Please rush me an application for a free Sheraton Student ID Card. I understand it will get me discounts on room rates at Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns. Good Deal! V ■ ■ T If f t A Name_________________ Address. 4 Roller Combs. Adjust to every kincf oT skin and beard. Gently roll skin down, pop whiskers into the cutter. 95 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns discover fo r yoursejf th e B e a u ty o f h a n d m a d e JEW ELLRY » 14K Wedding ÜÉ Hidden under the head Case, a straight cutting edge for clean, even sideburns. Neat. Most1powerful motor in shaving. Never a slowdown on straightways or tricky curves Fast The6this invisible. 935.0Q I ¿ 0 0 2 - Zz et. F.Q . R E M IN G TO N JT $400.00 ¿ 0 9 3 -Z a et. F.Q . $126.00 Original designs The REMINGTON® LEKTRONIC II SHAVER,is cordless. Runs on built-in rechargeable energy cells. (Also works with a cord, if you forget to recharge ) Shave upstairs. Downstairs On the stairs. Freedom is this shaver's middle name. Freedom alone would make the LEKTRONIC II worth a little more. The other 5 parjs? Strictly bonus. by alexander Studio 14 75 W. FIFTH AVE. — SCOTTSDALE — 945-2563 DE8ljSNER8 & MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS SINCE 1868 FIE M IN G T O N E L E C T R IC LEKTRON iC: Trad em ark of Sp erry R and Corporation. S H A V E R • S P E R R Y R A N D C O R P O R A T IO N MiMIRtllt, CONMCCTiCWI Page 12 STATE PRESS Friday, December 11, 1964 Fraternity Initiates Tonight Who I Whose Dr. John W. Ryan, academic terer, Donna J. Hillhouse, Ro­ vice president, will deliver the bert L. Himmelberger, Robert major address at the initiation W. McClamroch, Edward Jack P IN N IN G S banquet of Beta Gamma Sigma Collins, Phillip A. Creb, Mar­ Suzanne Ceaver, Good Samari­ at 7 tonight in the MU Banquet garet Ellen Baker, Dorothy tan School of Nursing, to Room. The honorary is a na­ Ruth Marshall, Carl G. Sch­ Terry Weckesser, Delta Sig­ tional honor society for junior neider, Ronald Dean Steinbach, ma Phi and senior students in the Col­ Bennett B. Zinnecker. Ann Sallee to Dudley Merkel, lege of Business Administra­ Also: James Ray Broening, Phi Sigma Kappa tion. Richard M. Kiesell, William F. Barbara H i n t o n to Steve Dr. Donald J. Tate, chairman Lovebury, John Thomas Abell, Strampe, Phi Sigma Kappa of the department of office ad­ Joann Hennington, Eugene Ar­ Jan Sisson to Rich Jarko, Delta ministration and business edu­ den Krueger, Donald Arthur Chi, UofA cation, will be among 25 ini­ Nordal, George J. Backofen Jr., ENGAGEM ENTS Gary Lynn Cope, Barton M. tiates honored. Nancy Arnold to Michael KryAlso to be initiated are Helen Hughes and Sandra Steele der Jan Reagan, William J. Dot- Jackson. Sarah Kitts to Jack Stull Karen McKenna, Alpha Phi to Cullen Hollister, Pi Kappa Alpha WE Patty Stevent, Alpha Delta Pi, to Tommy Kendig, Delta Sig­ HAVE ma Phi Lora Kainer to Pat McColgin, GIFTS PC Jocelynn Baum, Delta Gamma, GALORE to Douglas Disney vK Sigm a Sigm a Sigm a F avorite Dennis Stanton was named Sigma Sigma Sigma “ Man of the Y e a r” Saturday and was presented w ith a trophy by M ary Foreman and Carol H a rtlin e . The announcem ent was made at Sigma Sigm a Sigm a’s annual Christm as Form al a t C arefree Inn. BOOKS FOR ALL AGES Modern Carolers Use Song Books, Need Flashlights ' - M em bers of D aw a C hindi and th e F oreign S tu d en t and O rie n t­ al clubs, in v ite all stu d e n ts to m eet in fro n t of th e MU a t 6:30 tonight for a C hristm as caroling p arty . Also Religious & Western I g BOXED I ili ^ I • 8 I tClirUtm asl I g CARDS 8 PERSONALIZED • FREE GIFT WRAPPING J S GIFT CERTIFICATES ksjsskbsj BOOK PLATES Q uality Monogramm ing OPEN EVERY NIGHT Boxes of 25 Cards From $1 Up TIL 9;00 P.M. ONE HOUR SERVICE I Happy House Shop I Tempe Center BOOKS & RECORDS TEMPE CENTER HILLS S tu d en ts a re encouraged to bring song books an d fla s h ­ lights to use as th e group s e r­ enades m ost of th e resid en ce halls, according to J u d y H e n d ­ erson, in charg e of a rra n g e ­ m ents fd r th e In te rn a tio n a l S tu d en t R elations C om m ittee. F ollow ing th e caroling, th e re w ill be a p a rty a t th e hom e of th e Rev. C harles C rouch, co­ o rd in ato r of religious o rg an iz a­ tions, 2238 S o u th M ill, T em pe. R efreshm ents .will be served and foreign stu d e n ts w ill tell how C hristm as is ce le b ra ted in th e ir n a tiv e countries, American *MEN* are becoming more aware of proper clothes and suit­ able men’s-jewelry. That’s why we suggest a long, lov­ ing look at our beautiful selection of ¿ y C & bucn CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN The parka that has a twin— Twin Piper ski parka Ski America in stretch! Elegant Tie T ecks.. .from $2.50 Smart Cuff Links. . . .from $3.95 3-Piece S e t s .............from $5.00 all beautifully gift boxed, Ç e c v e C & ià 911 Mill Tempe Center Open M o n .-F r i. T ill 9 P.M . From Squaw Valley to Stowe the word for ski is stretch! It’s th e 1 wonder fabric that’s a natural for action. H ere’s a long q u ilted parka of nylon stretch, lined in nylon taffeta, in colors that would brighten a blizzard 1S-M-L, 30.00. Wear it twice as m uch! The solid color o f one side is pip<^I with the contrast color of the other. . . either way a smash on the slopes. Stand-up collar, z ip -o ff hood.' S-M -L-XL___ $20.00 unlined at $10.00 CELIA'S FASHIONS Tempe Center AMERICANA SHOP . Your WHITE STAG Dealers In Tempe Tempe Center gjNttMa 3 S **Ì Friday, December 11, 1964 STATE PRESS G reek To M e w i w Yuletide Greeks Begin Activities Planned I Holiday Season The Christmas spirit is rap­ idly diffusing itself throughout the campus. With the MU gaily decorated and fraternity rows assuming the appearance of a large department store, the girls, not to be outdone, are planning activities that will keep them busy till next week­ end. By this morning, all women’s halls will have had their decor­ ating parties and will be in the midst of final plans for next week’s open houses and Christ­ mas parties. “ M A C ” A A N D B held a de­ corating party with Wilson Hall, and plan an open house from 1:30-4:30 Sunday. On Tuesday, McClintock will have its annual VIP Party, inviting administra­ tive officers and department heads. Dinner will be followed by a tour of the dorm. On Thursday residents will have their own Christmas party. Palo Verde plans a dinner for Wednesday to which all admin­ istrative officials and depart­ ment heads have been invited and the Phoenix Boys’ Club Choir will entertain afterwards. They will have a tree outside the hall for the first time P V E A S T IS having a decor­ ating contest, and will have a buffet dinner Wednesday. They will also hold a de-decorating party Thursday. PV West will have a dinner Wednesday, while open house is planned for Sunday from 2-4. The Quad will hold open house on Sunday from. 1-S. Along with Sahuaro A, they are privileged children on a date planning a party for undernot yet set. The party will be followed b y ' a"-dance. Here's an Extravagance You Can Afford Here's the tun way to get where you want to go or just fo r the fun o f going! THE FABULOUS SUZUKI SPORTCYCLF 6 Different Sizes A Model for Every Purpose (illustrated — the Trail 80 fo r on or o ff hiway travel) SALES & RENTALS By J A N IC E Page 13 s AYERS Phi Sigma Kappa tonight will crown its Moonlight Girl at a Christmas formal which will be at Camelback Inn. The five finalists are Alice Leezer, Margene Smith, Bonnie Hansen, Sally Cartney and Charlene Chatterton. The annual round of Greek Christmas formals and dinners will end this weekend. Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Delta Pi and Delta Gamma celebrate tonight at parties around the Valley . SIGMA PHI EPSILON, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Phi and Theta Chi’s formals tomorrow night will help to carry on the Christmas spirit. The men of Alpha Tau Omega hope that sorority women asked ATOs early to their Christmas formals be­ fore the legal limit of nine per party is reached. ATOs are on social probation. Formals were presented last weekend by Alpha Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Chi men and dates at a Christmas party Sunday night decorated their house with snow, electric trains and a new color TV. ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS— MATHEMATICIANS. ALL DEGREE LEVELS I HEW mmm ID' U M ûrr Jd illJILdI£ AH IKM U KY In an era where the frontiers of intellectual «endeavor demand constant investigafion, imagination must be the mux of motivation. The research laboratories at the National Security Agency exemplify that rare activity where imagination and a look at the possibilities of tomorrow are the accepted philosophy. A glance inside these modern, well equipped labora­ tories would reveal project teams engaged in a broad spectrum of scientific investigations. Among them . . . MAJOR COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS DEVELOP­ extremes^ These tests are conducted with the latest equip­ MENT—Design of new antennas, transmitters, receivers ment capable of simulating a wide variety of environmen­ and terminal equipment. Constructing preliminary and tal conditions. For the ENGINEER and the* MATHEMATICIAN, NSA basic engineering models to demonstrate the feasibility of using new communications concepts, techniques and cir­ provides a unique variety of opportunities in a NEW' di­ cuits. Adapting ’and perfecting these through the design mension in science and technology \ . . Tq assure the suc­ of a working prototype or field test model. cess of this venture, scientific employees are encouraged COMPONENT MINIATURIZATION STUDIES — to pursue graduate studies at local universities under Practical attempts, through basic design and analysis, to Agency sponsorship. reduce the size yet improve the capability of communica­ Representatives of the National Security Agency will tions and electronic data processing systems. be conducting interviews on campus on: SYSTEMS SIMULATION STUDIES—Utilization of D ecem ber 11, 1964 modern digital and analog computers to predict the feasi­ Check with your Placement Office early to schedule bility of engineering ideas and innovations. an interview. For further details, write to: MATHEMATICAL INVESTIGATIONS—Exploring the Mr. Phillip M. Coffey phenomena of the intermarriage of mathematics and elec­ College Relations Branch tronics in the design of secure communications systems; Office of Personnel an essential element of the complex science of cryptology. National Security Agency ENVIRONMENTAL TESTING—Proving the capabili­ Fort George G. Meade, Maryland ties of components and systems by simulating atmospheric nsa National Security Agency Fort George G. Meade, Maryland An Equal Opportunity Employer OPEN Mon. th ru Fri. IO A.M.-10 P.M. Sat. ft Sun. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. SUZUKI o f P H O E N IX PHONE 254-M01 2$ 10 North Central Avo. WHERE IMAGINATION IS ÀN ESSENTIAL QUALIFICATION I Page Ì4 STATE PRESS Friday, December 11,1964 T riu m ph an t G erm any - Germany Emerges From A Slumbering Europe E d ito r’s Note: T h is is the last of a series on G erm an y. T h e author, fo rm e r ed ito rin -c h ie f, s p e n t several weeks in G erm an y last summ er. By E D W A R D G A SSER Three times in half a century Germany has risen to greatness while the rest of Europe slum­ bered. Twice she was defeated and left in ruin, but each time the industrious'Germans rallied and brought her to the top. Today Germany, with a pop­ ulation of 75 million, trails on­ ly the United States and Rus­ sia in world trade. The Ger­ man^ will to rebuild is un­ breakable. Alfreid Krupp, boss of the giant Krupp steel indus­ try, explains, “The only way they (the Allies) could have stopped us rebuilding would have been to kill us all off.” G e r m a n y recovered from World War II with only half her country and people. Russia controls 41,465 square miles and 17 million Germans in the other half after “liberating” it. R E U N IF IC A T IO N used to be a hot and emotional political issue in Germany and though the banner still is carried to­ day, it is merely token. In their hearts they know reunification is right, but in their minds they know it is unrealistic This, however, does not mean there is no sense of moral res­ ponsibility to reunite the coun­ try and there is still consider­ able political mileage in the is­ sue. German thinking about -re­ unification is schizoid. On one hand they believe in a tough, aggressive approach by force; on the other, increased contact with Russia and the East Ger­ man Pankow regime — change through accommodation. The hard line is more ap­ pealing to the older Germans who more keenly feel the se­ paration. Younger men coming to power see the years of the hard-line approach as unpro­ ductive. H A R O L D , a 24-year-old language major at the Univer­ sity of Manz, typifies the new line: “The only way our country will be united again is through negotiation. That’s the key. The old ways of aggression are not appealing to us and as the new leaders of Germany, it’s up to us to take a realistic approach if we’re to accomplish it.” The new line is already in practice. The Federal Republic last year traded with East Ger­ many ‘to the tune of $500 mil­ lion, sent trade missions to Mos­ cow, and this summer, though Germany does not recognize her split half as a sovereign state, signed an agreement to allow West Berliners to visit relatives across the wall. IS O L A T E D Berlin until re­ cently was understandably the capital of reunification senti­ ment. The wall rekindled it in 1961 but Berliners are more concerned now with returning normality to their lives than with the political complexities of reunification. HOW determined is the West to solve the German •problem? On June 26, the United States, France and Great Britain sign­ ed a declaration which stated: —The East German Soviet sector is not recognized as a sovereign state. —Berlin is not considered an “independent political unit.” —The West German policy of reunification through self-de­ termination without use of force is the best method. The three-power agreement is anything but strong. Within four months after the signing, it was hinted France would of­ ficially recognize East Germany early next year. to increased trade and political contacts with East Germany, leading to recognition by France with the United States, Britain and West Germany quickly fol­ lowing. Complete resignation to a divided Germany is the in­ evitable next step. I T ’S IM P R O B A B L E t h e r e will be a return to the hard line on reunification. Modern weaponry makes brinkmanship For not even within West a distasteful and risky meth­ 1Germany is there a hard core of od. Negotiation and accom­ resolution for immediate unity. modation seem to be the choice It’s ironical that the aggressor in dealing in today’s complex Europe was appeasing 25 years political atmosphere. ago, is now sacrificing her half The new line can only lead to an aggressor. Don't Cook Dinner After AH That Christmas Shopping... Stop in a t CHICO'S ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open Mon. A. Thur*. Nites Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 RESTAURANT? FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe •Air Conditioned of course H O L L Y WOO'D y (m ^ J J Ix AA jU L \ new “Definitely Stretch • C R E D IT " ■ Q L IT Y Y ou r credit Is good at Lee Optical. A t *"ee OPtical 5 0 0 fra m e styles and colors. All Lee O ptical glasses a re precision ground fro m finest A feeling you have to experience— the joy of wearing a beautiful nylon lace bra with the heavenly comfort of stretch straps! Reach for the moon, or touch your toes these ____ Lycra* spandex straps go with you. while the b b si enS8S Satisfaction guaranteed or your m oney back. ■ S E R V IC E . . . Lee s pro m p t service m eans no waiting. G et one-day service on m ost prescriptions. • PR IC E? a pleasant surprise! ■ s/w7 S in g le v is io n g la s s e s . . . a s lo w as 0 2, ______________ l_______________________ j & ^convenient offices TEMPC 805Mill Avenue Tempe Center / THOMAS MALL 4527 E. Thomas Rd. CHMS-TOWN SCOTTSDALE lWiAw ind BethanyHomeRd. 7191». Old Scottsdale ltd. nin open Thursday nights and a ll day Saturday PHOENIX ¡6 W. Adams St MESA 129West Main YUMA 28164th Ava. 913 Mill Ave. Tempe Center Phone 967*4094 TUCSON ElCon Stoppini Center and contact tonno», toot Open 9 to 9 Till Christmas Saturday 9 6 Friday, December 11, 1964 STATE PRESS Page 15 East African Travels 10,000 Miles To College, Dream vel over 10,000 miles from Kenya, East Africa, to attend ASU. By B E T S Y J E A N F R IT H It takes a lot of guts to vol­ untarily leave a wife and four children 10,000 miles away and spend four years going to col­ lege. While other students com­ plain of having to pack and move all their belongings a short distance, Athanas Othieno had to pack with a fouryear stay in mind. In order to achieve his dream of schooling, Athanas, a 37year-old sophomore, had to tra­ He is majoring in sociology and plans to rejoin his family in Kenya upon graduation. Fu­ ture plans include teaching. “There is a shortage of teachers in my country. This is where I want to work,” he said. G O V E R N M E N T A L ? iministration also sounds go.id as a profession to Athanas. His Fred Elquest & Son country gained its independ­ ence last year from Britain. There has been no major polit­ ical trouble in the new repub­ lic, he said. Athanas chose ASU because of the financial assistances and the facilities ASU has for for­ eign students. He said that the people here have been very friendly. He likes America, but misses Africa. A C C O R D IN G to Athanas, members of all nationalities and economy,” he said. “But live in Kenya. The country ex­ Kenya is a land of wide op­ ports agricultural products of portunity and I plan to help coffee, tea, dairy produce and her in her future.” some wheat. Kenya is the only Athanas is active in Irish Hall country that exports pyreth- activities where he has lived reum, an extract of DDT. the past year and one-half, ac­ Tourists are the largest oth­ cording to Lawrence Cole, head er economical factor in Kenya’s ’ resident. “His personality is what is outstanding about him,” survival. “Kenya has gone a long way Cole said. “He is always smil­ but it will be a long time be­ ing, even during exams. I have fore she gets near the United never seen him when he States in standards of living wasn’t.” HILLEL COUNSELORSHIP Everything for the Art Student * Art Supplies * Picture Framing 703 N . 2n d St. Phoenix Friday Evenings SERVICES AT DANFORTH CHAPEL 7:30 P.M. PHONE AL 8-2028 SUBSCRIBE NOW! RECEIVE THE NEXT ISSU E ^ c /le ^ e Vol. XII S B SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS fi November 1964 IN THIS ISSUE . . . □ MARRIAGE— N O W OR LATER? □ ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN □ FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES ¿ } CAMPUS FASHIONS FOR 65 □ B BASKETBALL— WINTER KING Every day’s a lacy day with STUDENTS AROUND THE W ORLD Pg. 3 6 “ The O n ly National M agazine For College M en & W om en” XMAS SPECIAL - INTRODUCTORY OFFER O N E YEAR S U B S C R IP TIO N O N L Y $ 2 .7 5 ENJOY MANY FINE ARTICLES EACH MONTH PLUS REGULAR FEATURES • m ir r o r o n c a m p u s • t h is m o n t h s ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN • CAMPUS FASHIONS • BO O K REVIEW S • LAW S O F SUCCESS • CAMPUS HUMOR • QUESTIONS & ANSW ERS • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • SPORTS U .S.A . slender and deep in scalloped Alençon, has a look of greatest luxury. Yet it flies in and out of the suds and dries smooth as new all by itself: th a t’s Vanity Fair nylon tricot for you. XS, S, M , L $ 5 .9 5 With it: lace-and-Lycra® Cut O u t and M a il Today Every Body’s Bra $ 3 .9 5 COLLEGE LIFE INC. 9 1 9 18th ST. N .W . W ASHING TO N, D. C. This pettiskirt, elegantly N ylon and L y c ra * spandex fib e r T te c v S u fo c n c fitio H Send me COLLEGE LIFE MAGAZINE at your Xmas Special O ffer. M y Q Cash QJ Check Q M. 6 . fo r $2.75 is enclosed. Send To: NAME ..................................... ................................................................... ADDRESS ............................................... -................................................... ........................ State ......... City .............................. ........ .............. Zip Code SCHOOL............................... This O ffer Good O n ly ’til Dec. 3 1 , 1 9 6 4 CELIAS fa sh io n s Tempe Center Open Every Nite Till 9 Until Xmas I Page 16 STATE PRESS Friday, December 11, 1964 Devils Drop Two; Play UCLA Next |-------- By J O E H E A T H . . . and the storm has yet to reach its peak. A-State’s basketball Sun Devils, playing their rough­ est schedule in history and conceivably one of the tough­ est in the country, have dropped two games straight to West Coast powerhouses, but don’t play the leader of that gang un­ til tonight. The Devils, who lost 10 of 11 road games last season, now have a 2-2 record with losses to Seattle and Oregon State. But, a win tonight over UCLA, last year’s NCAA cham­ pions with a 30-0 record, could turn the awesome road trip in­ to a comparative success. COMESEE LOWEST COST FUN ON WHEELS *225 THE BRUIN tilt, w hich b u ild s u p to b e a b a ttle of of­ fenses, w ill m a rk th e second m e etin g b etw e en th e te am s in (C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 17) *f.o.b. Milwaukee 'T e a rs A head" Flight Training In The N ew Shinn - 2150 NEW FROM IH A R L E V - D A V ID S O N | (Photo by Jim Hutchins) S H A R P S H O O T E R — Freddie Lew i« , in action here against Pepperdine, has been carrying a big load, aa f a r as Sun D evil scoring has been concerned, in recent road games. Lew is led the D evils w ith 15 points against Oregon State. I Welcome To Lesters Friendly Barber Shop FLAT TOP BARBER SHOP We can create any Style to f i t the individuals personality MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILO'tS Amos Flight Operations Chart W ith 20 Modern H air Styles A Private License is a Must in Modern Business Don Amos — Class o f #56 Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR N O W — 2 R egular Barbers -»- 3 On S atu rd ay. . Dandle Plaza — Across From Valley Fair 3300 S. M IL L A V E . and S O U T H E R N frw w v w w w w w w w w v w w w w w w w tfw w w tfy SK SX E Y ’S * PIZZA • ■ *¡¡| PARLOR , ■ Invites You To A New II HAPPY HOUR Every Tuesday & Wednesday 7 p.m. - 12 p.m. featuring Your Favorite Beverages A t Special Low Prices W e ll Be HAPPY . . . If You're HOUR Guest fi Harley-Davidson — a famous Amer­ ican name — now introduces Amer­ ica’s newest fun wheels, the nifty, thrifty M-30. A stylish blend of American and Continental workman­ ship guaranteed to please the eye and the pocketbook. An all steel, welded frame forma a sturdy back­ bone for the M-50’s dependable 50 c.c. engine. Thera's lib miles of fun packed into eveiy gallon of gasoline along with miles of adven­ ture. One ride and you'll agree — the M-50 by Harley-Davidson is the greatest new go on wheels. Take a look and a ride on this fabulous featherweight at: A R IZO N A HARLEY-DAVIDSON 2507 E. McDowell Rd. 275-7677 Open 8 -6 D aily, 8 -9 Thurs. Friday, December 11,1964 Uclans Winners Tonight Declared Cancel your “pressing engagements” ! (Continued from Page 16) the past three years. The last encounter took place in the NCAA regional semi­ finals and saw the Devils rip­ ple the nets in pro-type fashion. UCLA was favored going in­ to the game but the Devils tal­ lied 63 points in the first half to walk away with an easy win. THE DEVILS lost the next game of the playoffs to Mel Counts and the rest of the Ore­ gon State team. Wednesday night Oregon State once again fought off the stubborn Devils and came out with a 66-52 win. ASU trailed 41-23 at the half but fought back to within sev­ en points before Jim Jarvis put a stop to the rally. Jarvis led all scorers with 31 points, in­ cluding 5 for 5 from the foul line. Freddie Lewis paced the way for the Devil scorers with 15 points. Dennis Hamilton led in the rebounding department with 12. TONIGHT’S game will be played in the huge Los Angeles Sports Arena where the Devils watched the Los Angeles Lak­ ers battle it out with the St. Louis Hawks last night. Fara Press Undefeated Phi Sigma Kappa emerged as intramural volley­ ball champion Wednesday with a victory over Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Sigma Kappa, 1963’s reigning champions, opened tournament play by edging the previously undefeated Phi Gamma Delta. ATO, which played three games in a row, qualified for the title game through the losers bracket. The Phi Sigs ended the cham­ pionship set in two games, win­ ning 15-7 and 16-14. TM Football Begins RIDIN’ HIGH—John Myers picks himself a bronc in the Pepperdine game, remind­ ing the State Press sports desk to remind rodeo fans of the upcoming all-school rodeo. The event will take place Dec. 12 and 13 and is open to ASU students. By the way, Myers rode this one out to the whistle. His prize — a win over the Waves. Intramural flag football be­ gan yesterday wth 36 teams scheduled to play games on five fields, at 3:45 and 4:45 p.m. Four playing fields will be utilized behind the gym as well as one at Sun Devil stadium. After Christmas, an additional field at Goodwin Stadium will be used. Regulation«: For students and faculty only of Arizona State University. To place classifieds, submit to ' Room 1W Admiqjstt«t)op Building, headline, is Wednesday nooii for Friday's issue. Rates: 3 cents per word, 60 cents minimum charge. • LOST Qrey Wollensak stereo portable tape recorder serial No. 16303 "borrowed” ^ from 3rd year architecture studio. 325 reward for information or return. Bob Hills, 966-2614 or call Architecture Dept. • W ANTED Have Vacation — Must Travel. Stu­ dent wishes ride or passengers to De­ troit or Chicago. Call Jim, 967-3503. To ASU Students Plus Free Engraving On All Merchandise We Sell For The Month Of December HARMAN'S Jewelry & Watch Repairing Butova - Wyler - Caravelle Curtis Watches Speidel Bands Diamond Rings - Charms Mesa-Tempo Hi-Way Tempe Regular $1.75 Curtis Chicken Dinner ONLY $ | . 0 0 WO 7-3221 609 Mill Tempe “ It’a Finger Lickin’ Good” JO A N BAEZ - APARTMENTS HOYT A XTO N KINGSTON TRIO Just wash ’em, ated furnished one bedroom. $65 on year-around basis. All utilities paid. 705 Krueger, Apt. 6. Call 967-5430. FOR SALE Jaguar Roadster X K 120. New 150 mo­ tor, immaculate, extras. WH 6-5122, WH 5-0231. Non-working Westinghouse 21” table model television including stand. Op­ portunity for student to ssve by do­ ing own repairs. 310. 714 Alpha drive. 967-1973. Antiques (mar.y collected in Europe) Including an ornate Italian bronze ewer with opalescent glass, circa 1700 and French brass bed warmer. Sets of Golden records and Adven­ ture kits for children. 2 gas stoves and refrigerator. Odds and ends. Syl­ via Cooper, 216 E. 8th St. Sat., Dec. 12, 5 to 5. Sun., Dec. 13, noon to 6. 1962 Pontiac Catilina. Four speed trans. Excellent condition. 2916 East Granada, Phoenix, or call Dwyatt Petty, 275-6522. ’56 Pontiac stick. Re-built engine and transmission. Needs body work. 3300. 252-1310. Must sell 1964 Triumph Spitfire. Mere' ly assume balance due. CR 9-7345. . 1965 Plymouth V-S, 4-door, radio, heater, air conditioning, white sidewalls, nsw seat covers. Call 946.3613. Never Wrinkle Won't Wilt or Muss Creases are Permanent Colors are Fast Feature Finest Fabrics Wear Longer and Stay New Looking 7 3 THE ORIGINAL PRICE Vz Block from ASU. Newly re-decor­ • Styled-right JE W E L E R S MONDAY ONLY Rider to Sun Valley, Idaho for Christ­ mas holidays. Cail 264-2707 for details. • ‘‘They're ironing while they're drying”TM 10% DISCOUNT Dining Room Campus Classified Never NeedIroning NEED TYPING? Thesis — Term Papers Research Notes What Have You? SPECIAL SERVICES 2727 N. Central 265-3630 MOBILE HOME 1961 Riverside Maverick ■ 50’x10’ Fully Equipped Nice 2 bdr., Ideal for students Call 946-8417 Page 17 STATE FBES$ $5.98..... . $ ] 199 $ 4 .9 8 ...............$1 66 They Press Themselves $ 3 . 9 8 . . . . . . . $1 [33 ALL ARTISTS - ALL LABaS Open Daily 9 till 9 — Sat. 9 till 6 Sunday: Noon till 6 p.m. DISCVILLE, U S A 4119 E. Van Buren, Phoenix FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. EL PASO, TEXAS Page 18 STATE PRESS Friday, December 11,1964 No Sun Devils On WAC First Team Torok On 2nd Team W.A.C. Official All-Conference Football. 1964 Utah, co-champion of the WAC, placed four players on the official 1964 All-Conference Football Team. JEFFERSON, E UTAH NEW MEXICO Wyoming gained three spots and co-champions New Mexico and Arizona landed two each, as a result of balloting by play­ ers and publicists of the six conference universities. Utah players honored are Allen Jacobs, fullback; Roy Jefferson, end; Mel Carpenter, tackle, and Ron Coleman, half­ back. Darryl Alleman, end; Bill Levine, guard, and Herman Memmelaar, tackle, are the Wyoming players named. New Mexico placed versatile Stan Quintana at quarterback and Jack Abendschan at guard. Arizona’s Floyd Hudlow, half­ back, and John Briscoe, center, round out the all-star team. ALLEM A N, E QUINTANA, QB WYOMING Æ MEMMELAAR, T CARPENTER, T WYOMING UTAH BRISCOE, C ARIZONA ABENDSCHAN, G L E V IN E ,G NEW MEXICO WYOMING ARIZONA M (C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 19) F IR S T T E A M Pos. E E T T G G C QB HB HB FB m SECOND T E A M Gary Plumlee, N.M. Jerry Smith, ASU Wayne Tvrdik, N.M. Ted Lawrence, Arizona Tom Malloy, Arizona Boy Bouyer, N.M. Dick Barry, Wyoming John Torok, ASU Larry Todd, ASU Jeff Hartman, Wyoming John Ogden, BYU O FF O N ALL Service &Repair Work • DRAKE WORK • MOTOR TUNE-UP • LUBE - OIL - FILTER JACOBS, FB UTAH UPON PRESENTATION OF “ID” CARD ATTENTION ONLY AT • Fraternities • Sororities Look o u t! . Suzuki Holiday S w e e p s ta k e s a re h ere! HAYDEN PLAZA EAST s a□E 30a¡3 We Have LARGE HALL LOW RATES For Information Call “ACROSS FROM WOÓLCO” 264-4808 T .G .I.F A1965 World’s Lightweight Champion Motorcycle 3 spirited Suzuki lightweights given free to 3 lucky college students TO D A Y AND EACH FRIDAY You may be the lucky winner of a 1965 Suzuki — International Grand Prix lightweight champion. Gets up to 200 miles per gallon of gas. Inex­ pensive to maintain and operate. Low insurance rates. Learn to drive in minutes. Goes everywhere. Parks anywhere. Also: Fun! Is Suzuki a champ on campus? You bet! Enter the Suzuki Holiday Sweepstakes now. Deposit coupon with your Suzuki dealer. All entries must be deposited in person by Sunday, December 27. Three grand Prize winners. Three free Suzuki. Don’t miss out. Rush to your Suzuki dealer. Like now. Dealer: Irv Also & Clyde Kelly SUZUKI OF PHOENIX 2510 N. Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona OffId di Entry FREE POPCORN Serving Your Favorite Beverages A t Special T.G.I.F. Prices m m _________________________________ _ I !—j . School__________ __________________________________________ _ J U.S. Suzuki Motor Corporation, 200 West Central Avenue, Santa Ana, Calif. J • tA»*? L IB R A R Y 1001 E. 8th St., Tempe — Under New Management — Open Noon ’Til 1 A.M. ] __________________ Home Address_________________________ ;____________________ DISCOTHEQUE THE NEW (Meaning “You Stuff The Juke-Box”) C°mPleterules available at your Suzuki Deale r."| N a m e ______________ ;_________' 4 to 7:30 P.M. M SUZUKI HOLIDAY SWEEPSTAKES Dealer’s Name year, he missed the 1964 honor by one vote and qualified for the second team. Of the 11 all-stars, nine are seniors and two, Quintana and Alleman, are juniors. One Roy Jefferson, Utah Darryl Alleman, Wyoming Mel Carpenter, Utah Herman Memmelaar, Wyoming Jack Abendschan, N.M. Bill Levine, Wyomin/ John Briscoe, Arizona Stan Quintana, N.M. Floyd Hudlow, Arizona Ron Coleman, Utah Allen Jacobs, Utah Good Transportation 1958 Model 600 BMW - Four Passenger For Information Call AL 8-8604 HUDLOW, HB V COLEMAN,HB Jefferson, Levine,. Abend­ schan, and Hudlow are repeat­ ers from the 1963 all-conference team. Although Wayne Tvrdik, New Mexico guard, was a mem­ ber of the all-star team last t'3n SHINDIG IT’S LIVE, MAN THE PASTELS STARRING LARRY RICKARD Ae O n ly He Can Do Itl Each Thursday, Friday A Saturday - 8:30 ’Til Closing Friday, December 11, 1964 STATE PRESS Devil Wrestlers In Coast Match The wrestling team with a 1-1 record, takes over from the basketball team in Los Angeles tomorrow when they compete in the UCLA Invitational Wrestling Tournament. The team will be one of 27 competing in the tourney and only one of three schools not from California. The other nonCalifornia schools are Wyoming, last year’s WAC champion, and the Air Force Academy. A-STATE will only be en­ tering six wrestlers, with no one entered in the 177-pound, 191-pound and heavyweight classes. However, Coach Ted Bredehoft believes the Devils have a chance to win the team title. Said Bredehoft: “In a tourna­ ment with so many schools, all one team needs is two or three outstanding performers to cap­ ture the team title. Each school is continually knocking each other off and a team that is not perhaps so powerful can sneak off with the title. We did the same thing last year in the San Diego Nayal Invitational when Buz Hays, last year’s out­ standing wrestler and WAC champ, and Tony Russo, also a WAC champ, won their weight classes and piled up enough points for ASU to win the team title. “I FEEL we have an excel­ lent chance with Hays and Rus­ so back, and we are stronger with Glenn McMinn and Art Martori on this year’s squad.” Tomorrow night, Sun Devil Gym is reserved for the third annual ASU Invitational High School Wrestling Tournament. With Bredehoft in Los Angeles, Ken Penman will take over as tournament director. Twentythree schools and 276 wrestlers are entered, but defending champion Central High will not be able to return. However, runner-up Sunnyslope will be back and try to pick up the title they almost won last year. OF THE 13 V a l l e y high schools competing, Tempe and Maryvale look like pre-tourney favorites along with Sunnyslope. Six Tucson schools will be competing. Rincon and Salpointe are expected to carry the banners for the southern schools. For ASU students, there will be a 50-cent admission charge upon presentation of an ID card with pink receipt. Page 19 All-Conference Team Named (C o n tin u e d f r o m P a g e 18) sophomore, John Ogden of Brig­ ham Young, was chosen on the second team. .Although no player received a unanimous vote, Jacobs led the balloting with nine first- N e x t To Choose From A Wide Selection of ARROW and VAN HEUSEN $4.00& $5.00 SWEATERS Wide Selection of Colors & Styles CARDIGAN Fam ily Billiards M cD O W E L L r o a d • P H O E N IX — “ B rookshire Matching HIS ’N HERS fr HOURLY RATES 1 Player ... $ .70 2 Players .. ..... " 1.25 3 Players .... 1.50 4 Players . 1.50 5 Players _ 1.50 OR PULLOVER Restaurant” POOL — BILLIARDS — SNOOKER ALL AT ECONOMICAL PRICES on, tied New Mexico for second team honors, each placing three players. Wyoming and Arizona gained two spots each on the second team, a n d Brigham Young landed one. Dress & Sport Shirts cl 1612 EAST team votes and one second-team vote. Closest contests were for the quarterback, guard and tackle positions. ASU, ■playing only two con­ ference games during the seas­ SPECIAL DEAL Monday, Tues., & Wed^ Male Escort... $ .70 Girl Friend NO CHG. $. 70 Hr. For Both * 8 95 to $ | 8 M G IFTS h e 'll g o f o r ! 'm m m m zm m m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtg Get In Shape Now! WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES & PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR: W e G ive VS&H Green ¡A Stamps m en s sho p 603 Mill A ve. — Tempe Till 9 P. ^ STATE PRESS Friday, December 11, 1964 The Americana Shop vSwwii QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Open Monday thru Friday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Closed Sunday m usa mmm Your Christmas Knight w ill realize his w ardrobe is right - traditional. N atu rally boxed and gift w rapped. Be sure to g ift him w ith correct clothing, sports w ea r and furnishings attire . . . guided by our personal care for which w e guarantee satis­ faction. ' , L | m f Suits from . . . . ' . ................ $49.95 Sport Coats from ...... 32.50 Leather Goods from ................................ 2.95 Neckwear from .................................................. j.50 Dress Shirts from ................. 5.00 Jewelry from .......................... 2.50 Sport Shirts from .............................................. 5.00 Slacks from .............................................. 10.95 Sweaters fr o m .................................................... 8.95 guarantees the perfect gift (and the perfect fit).