Tie-Yie 'n anH .iu a•> calf ._ia in ■_ a_ ASC coed Karen Young attempts to take down and hM hog-tie ASU « » » ^ 1 . ™ . . « in .h , S c o t « , , . A r . r . Yippie H .r , U w J (Photo by John P o iich , YippieYea . . . Yeah! ! e T m n t L T r enOUOh t0 Win t0P h0n0r* in the The ASU girls- rodeo e m took first place m team championships and the ASU men’s team placed third. Early R egistration Details Are Released Rpctictrolmr« . Registration officials J.L.I_ this I terials checked, they must turn week urged all students to them in at the tables set up in­ schedule appointments for side the Moeur Building. advisement Jan. 4-8 before At the cashier’s window, stu­ leaving campus for Christ­ m Sanforized? Thanks to Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, a snowman appeared early yesterday in front of the MU. He survived the day with little shrinkage due to the climatical change against which his constitutional material was not idealy adapted. Girls’ Rodeo Team Takes First Place ASU students Tom Harsh and Pat Brunotte took “Best Cow­ boy” and “Best Cowgirl” hon­ ors in last Saturday’s and Sun­ day’s Sun Devil rodeo. Bight schools entered the rodeo events with thè ASU girls’ rodeo team capturing first place in team championships and the ASU men’s team placed third, bowing to Cal Poly of San Louis Obidpo and UofA. Other teams entering the ro­ deo were Cal Poly of Pomona, Pierce Junior College of Cali­ fornia, Eastern Arizona Junior College at Thatcher, Arizona State College and Cochise Col­ lege of Douglas, Arizona. An men’s events Dick Felton took fourth place in calf rop­ ing. Tom Harsh placed first and Dick Felton came in second in the bull-dogging event. Harsh also captured fourth in the ribbon roping event and then teamed up with Eli Straun to take first place in team-rop­ ing. The teams of Louis Gran­ tham, Dave Nik; Bob Wallace, Dave Clark; and Tom Harsh, Dave Nix won the remaining second, third and fourth place spots Jin team roping. Bull riding competition saw Nial Robinson take first and Warren Reidhead fourth. Wayne Schaff was fifth in bareback riding and Nial Robinson third in the Saddle-Bronc riding. In the girl’s competition Pat Bronotte won second place in the barrel-race and first place in calf-tying. mas vacation and to take ad­ vantage of the Jan. 11-21 pre­ registration period. Printed class schedules will jio t be available before the va­ cation, but can be picked up on Jan. 4 in the Moeur Build­ ing. Advisement is necessary dur­ ing the period from Jan. 4 to 8 regardless of whether a student intends to pre-register or wait until the regular registration period. Persons who withdrew from the University this semester need not be re-admitted in or­ der to pre-register. manent identification number. This will replace the matricula­ tion number. S P E C IA L programs include: dents will be given the option loans, scholarships, staff, fac­ of paying their fees then or ulty and staff dependents, mill during the regular registration tary dependents, cooperating period. If they pay their fees teachers, non-resident grad­ jtt that time, the registration u a te assistants, A.Y.I. and inprocess is .over. They will not service institute participants, ■ have to return to campus un­ war orphans,. «Army, til the first day of classes. Stu­ A.F.I.T., Luke and Williams dents who wait until the regu­ A.F., states rehabilitation, spon­ lar registration period to pay sored projects and miscellan­ fees will go to the Men’s Qym eous company billings. at that time. Those who must have an ap­ Special attention to the so­ proved special registration per­ cial security request card in the mit before fees will be waived registration materials is re­ include faculty, staff, faculty quested. Beginning in the fall, and staff dependents, cooperat­ ASU will use each student’s so­ ing teachers, non-resident grad­ cial security number as his per- uate assistants and A.Y.I. and in-service institute participants.. See Schedule on Page 2 To pre-register, the student is to bring his approved pro­ gram of studies, properly com­ pleted and signed by his advis­ er, to the lobby of the Moeur Building at his scheduled time, where he will obtain registra­ tion materials at either of the side windows. C L A S S CA RD S then may be picked up at offices listed in the schedule. The registration materials must be filled out ac­ curately and completely and then checked in- the lobby of the Moeur Building at the in­ dicated time. All students who are regist­ ering under a special program must be cleared through the Business Office in the Admin­ istration Building before hav­ ing their fees checked. Special .program students will be handled at tables preceding the cashier booths in the Men’s Gym during the regular regis­ tration period. AFTER students have their fees listed and registration im ­ p , _ (Mwto by Richard Cantor) Season's Greetings A graphic disply represents the level of holiday spirit enjoyed by some residents of Palo Verde East. Apparently the recent abundance of fire drills has influenced their feelings. Page 2 STATE PRESS Wednesday, December 16,1964 Pre - Registration Dr. Durham, Cadets Dates Announced Honored By Army Pick Up Materials Time M-Z Jan. 11 A-L Jan. 12 A-Z Jan. 13 M-Z Jan. 14 A-L Jan. 15 9-5 9-5 Get Class Cards Time Graduates & Seniors M-Z Jan. 11 1-5 A-L Jan. 12 1-5 Turn In Materials Time M-Z Jan. 12 A-L Jan. 13 9-4 9-4 9-4 Juniors A-Z Jan. 13 1-5 A-Z Jan. 14 9-4 9-4 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 Jan. 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 Jan. 16 8-12 A-Z Jan. 18 5-8 Margaret McCandless, head resident, reported that all 600 cards were taken from the sign-out rack about 3:30 a.m. The cards did not turn up af­ ter a search of the dorm, she said. Miss McCandless announced Bourbon Found In Tempe Street and Charlie Co., outstanding company of the month Sign-Out Cards Disapear At P.V.; New Addition for Black Books? Name dropping in a differ­ ent sense occured early Satur­ day morning when pranksters at Palo Verde Hall stole the sign-out cards from the dorm­ itory. President Durham was p.esented with the Outstanding Civilian Service Medal yesterday at an Army ROTC review. The newly-formed President’s Desert Patrol, was picked as outstanding company. Maj. Gen. Roy Lassetter, commander of the 15th Army Corps, presented Dr. Durham with the medal, one of the highest awards the Army con­ fers on civilians. Dr. Durham and Col. Coy Bourbon was found safe in Curtis, professor of military Tempe yesterday afternoon. science, presented awards to Ten minutes after radio sta­ the 11 members of the Presi­ tion KRUX announced the dis­ dent’s Desert Patrol, the new appearance of Alpha Tau Ome­ ROTC organization designed for ga fraternity’s mascot, a list­ later use in desert rescues. ener called in and reported his Also receiving November whereabouts. awards from Dr. Durham and Bourbon, a large brown and Col. Curtis were Richard Allen and Gary Smithson, outstand­ white St. Bernard, was easily ing cadets; James Kehoe and spotted at 4th Street and Ash Francesco Scarsella, outstand- Avenue in Tempe. at a hall meeting Monday night that unless all the cards were returned by Tuesday, Palo Verde women could not receive 12 o’clock late nights to go Christmas caroling Tuesday for AWS. The cards have been sent to fraternity presidents, faculty members and others, reported Miss McCandless. She asked students receiving them to re­ turn the cards, as they are valuable University records. suspect foul play, but nobody but Bourbon knows for sure. The Women of KAPPA DELTA wish you oil a very erru CLrió tm aô Sitting here listening to the debacle (UCLA.: 107 — ASU 76 . . . . or was it 207 — 76?) we were reminded of this morning when it seemed the whole Tempe Chamber of Com­ merce descended on us at the little shop. We say the little shop because that’s what it is: 1100 square feet filled with the best anyone can buy in the way of men’s (any male ov­ er the age of fourteen is a map to us) proper clothing and furnishings. We have a Scotts­ dale shop of over twice the size filled with some of the tame thing«, but mostly with garbs more “resorty” than “class-correct.” What happened this morning w ai this: what seemed like the entire membership of the Tempe Chamber was in the •hop playing thè waiting game . . . . and all dressed in red blazers. It looked like the B ri­ tish were coming . . . . or U C LA - in red uniformsl Introductions all around, handshakes, smiles . . . . even a Lulu Belle garter caught the eye. A very impres­ sive welcome and we congrat­ ulate the Chamber members on their devotion to community and manner of p erfonmance. Speaking of manner of per­ formance it occured after -the •moke had cleared that some­ thing had been, mentioned about joining the Chamber of Commerce, which, of .course, we intend to do the minute the garter comas back to ask usi g o * a Q paM ng QImiìsìmqs It takes nerve at this time, but lets get back to basketball. Our feeling is still the same: in e Sun Devils are going to be a real fine team by the time conference play starts despite looking like a sacrificial lamb against UCLA. We hope, however, that Ned will learn not to schedule three tough road games in four nights . . . at least this early in the season. XMAS CARDS Wide Variety — 10% off g EXCELLENT The guys will now please take heart and proceed with the business at hand: winning a bunch of ball games. SELECTION John Horan GIFT ITEMS t Jftercero For Christmas and for always, giye diamonds. Select from our collection of fine .jewelry. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE JEW ELERS 1604 E. CA M ELBACK 'W L ; « MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SO C IETY * O r i g i n a t il a 3 i \ A D r a d iti on Open Evening. Till 9 P.M. Until Chrletmae jpr G*WIeros *£& *$*■& fa re st Wednesday, December 16,1964 Local Politics STATE PRESS Page 3 - Senate Visitors Invite Questions By TONY A U LT Dr. Joel J. Dauten, chairman of the Board of Athletic Control, and Clyde B. Smith, athletic director, will attend the Senate session today to express the administration’s views of the basketball seating problem and athletic policy. -------------- — -----------_ Dr. Dauten and Smith, as guests of the Senate, will an­ swer questions concerning ath­ letic problems. The Senate also will intro­ duce several new bills at to­ day’s meeting. —A bill to establish the De­ vil’s Disciples as a separate board under the Activities Co­ ordination Council. The Devil’s Disciples are currently under the Rally and Traditions Board. —The Rules Committee will introduce n e w , changes in Senate rules of order. —The oath of office will be given to new senators chosen in the last election. —SB 131, a bill to appropri­ ate $171 for the Rally and Traditions Board to buy sweat­ ers for the cheerleaders. The meeting is at 3:45 in the Senate Chambers, MU 227. * * * The Executive Council would like student suggestions on a theme for - a proposed MU Birthday Party to be held in March or April. There is controversy, accord­ ing to Ann Gardner, AS admin istrative vice president, over the exact date of the party be­ cause of conflicting campus ac­ tivities. The council feels that the ev­ ent should be continued, although'som e opposition has been expressed, because it has been a unifying activity for the student body in the past. Suggestions and opinions may be turned in to the AS secret­ ary in MU 202. Students can still exchange their basketball seats by sign­ ing the exchange sheet posted outside the AS secretary’s of­ fice. The MU Board has allocated space in the display case, corn­ er of College and Orange, to the Faculty-Student Relations Board. The space will be used to honor different faculty mem­ bers each week. * * $ - The controversial initiative, referendum and recall bill, re­ cently passed by the Senate in the first vote, is now in the hands of the Student-Faculty Committee for possible revi­ sion. If the committee approves the bill, it will be returned to the Senate for a final vote. If Passed, the bill will be placed on the primary ballot for next semester’s general election. VIGOR-TRIGGER 50c EICH EN A U ER’S BAR “Take The fram ” To Papago Plaza ecu on ó re e tin g j Collar him this Christm as with HAMMY'S NEW 3-WAY SPECTATOR COAT One coat — three collars! JOAN BAEZ - HOYT AXTON KINGSTON TRIO V> ir is a matching classic. Collar two is a fake fur pile, a pile lined helmet hood. Converts from a classic lie collared all-occasion coat, to hooded game, or le fabric is 2-ply cotton gabardine, Scotchgard treat» stain repellency. It has a zip-out pile lining with >d sleeves. Natural shade in sizes 36-46. (Our cift 7 3 THE ORIGINAL PRICE ONE SM ART COAT $5.98. . . . . $4.98. . . .$ ] 199 ••••*] $3.98 . . . ALL ARTISTS - *1 [66 33 1 ALL LABELS Open Daily 9 till 9 — Sat. 9 till 6 Sunday: Noon till 6 p.m. DISCVILLE, U S A 4119 E. Van Buren, Phoenix Hanny’s íSanjupt ^ DOWNTOWN * CHRISTOW N Ted Lorber Campus Representatives: • Greg Halstead • THOMAS MALL Jim Grant Page 4 We Believe STATE PRESS Wednesday, December 16,1964 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS — S, More Can Still Be Done At the present rate of get class cards, they must to the various offices pro­ change, Arizona State Uni­ pick them up at the depart­ curing class cards, exchang­ versity will probably be mental headquarters. This ing them or whatever. Th?n sporting ivy-covered walls means that if you make a take the completed forms, w ithin the next few years. mistake and get the wrong cards and sheets to the Little by little, the univer­ card at the engineering de­ Moeur Building for check­ sity is growing up. partment, you will have to ing. The new pre-registration return to this department Well, to make a long plan is way past due. This and exchange cards. Then story s h o rt. . . students are system could have been put proceed to the business going to do a lot of walking, into effect years ago, but administration or social and things are apt to be better late than never. science building for other just a bit confused at first The old system of mass- cards. So the day you re­ with running to all the dif­ confusion, featuring the gister, wear comfortable ferent buildings and de­ push-and-shove technique, hiking boots. partments. was indeed archaic and Then there are the direc­ There are several good tended to frustrate even the tions, which almost need however: there will most experienced “regis- another set of directions to points not be as much confusion, traters.” explain them. You will pick you will be given an option Perhaps we are being too up registration materials at of paying registration fees, pessemistic, but we want to the approved time, at the and a longer semester see the new policy in ac­ approved place, on the ap­ break will ensue for those tion, before praising it too proved day, any time from who pre-register. highly. Although it is a 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Keep the this system is a lit­ tremendous advance, there schedule which is in the tleTrue, complicated, and it can are still a few trouble spots. State Press, and follow it be simplified, but it is a FOR EXAMPLE, stu­ implicitly. start. Let’s hope things dents don’t realiZe that to NEXT, YOU WILL run keep improving. Letters To The Editor - Comments, Gripes Aired To ihe Editor: just as dangerous as too little freedom. Perhaps Americans c o u l d profit by the words of Dr. Fred C. Schwarz, Australian physic­ ian and surgeon, who has said: “The Communists say that vic­ tory is certain — certain for this reason: We are the pro­ duct of our economic society. Capitalism is in its dying stages. It has created us with­ out survival value. Wc are so selfish; so shortsighted; so in­ toxicated with entertainment; so consumed with our own im­ mediate, personal-objectives we will never have the honesty and intelligence to understand the evidence, or the courage and. dedication to do what is necessary to survive.” I am not, a complete advocate of right wing activities, but I do believe that it is time that Americans learned a little of what these organizations have The recent picketing of the Young Americans for Freedom group is just another example of the pitiful fact that rightwing groups are not receiving the serious attention which many of them warrant. Communism is a disease which has already infected half of the earth’s surface, yet peo­ ple still fail to heed the warn­ ings of the American right wing. Perhaps if the American people had listened to right wing accusations about laxity of 'security measures in the goyernmenC John F. Kennedy would still be president today. Communism in this country is getting bigger and “better” every day. “Liberal” ideas, such as the overthrow of our government, are fast becoming a reality at the University of California. Too much freedom has often been proven to be Wheel Chair Entrances Are Needed On Campus VOI 1 u / p r o Q 1 1 rV * If you were a wheelchair student and planned on using the facilities of the MU, could you do it? Not unless you had some­ one to help you. One could attain entrance into the building, buv could he get to the basement or second floor? No, a friend would have to lift the chair up and down the stairs. And even then, it takes an agile friend. One slip, and both the MU and the friend could be hit with a whopping law suit. WHAT ABOUT other buildings? True, the social Sciences Building, Educa­ tion Building, library and others have elevators, but older structures such as Old M ain, have no such convenience. And possibly ih e most « important building around — Matthews Library — has elevators inside, but cum­ bersome steps outside. The English, arts, and ag­ riculture buildnigs are oth­ er structures that are not accessible. MRS. BEVERLY Oppenshaw, secretary to John R. Ellingson, director of the physical plant, said, “I’m sure Mr. Ellingson is aware of this.” Which might indicate that something will be done in the future. But when? Elevators should be add­ ed to old buildings, and ramps to others. The MU needs elevators badly. Until then, if you are a wheelchair student, you need an agile friend. JON MORRIS Although madras a n d blue tennies still reign su­ preme, students áre exper­ iencing a gradual move­ ment to the “anything goes” look. A fter the initial fresh­ man rush, making a good impression becomes less important. The “worn look” is usually, at its height too, before wardrobes are re­ newed at Christmas. ALTHOUGH the varied attires provide refreshing changes of scenery w ith ev­ ery step, certain dress regulatipns are still enforced. As w inter draws near, the incidence of shorts and cut-offs around campus is appreciably reduced. This seems to temporarily elimi­ nate the problem of break­ ing the rule of “no shorts in the MU.”, Actually, the Devil’s Den and bookstore are the only parts of the MU where the appearance of Levis, pedal pushers, capris or bermudas is accepted. THE University catalog states: “Appropriate dress is expected of students on to say before it is too late. PHILIP FARMER To the Editor: We have a problem! Yes, all of us who are students, mem­ bers of the faculty and friends of this University community have a problem. What is it? Just walk into Matthews Li­ brary. Go into the stacks. Ob­ serve the disgusting and vulgar drawings, slogans, suggestions and sonnets that are found on various library furnishings. In particular, are those pieces of smut scrawled on the facings of the study- carrels. Matthews Library is the hub of knowledge here ort this cam­ pus. It should be a place held in high respect by all who are fortunate to have access to its volumes, , , That some sick-minded per­ sons feel so little respect for the library that they exhibit their character and moral stan­ dards within the walls of Mat­ thews, is indeed a serious prob­ lem. I only hope to call attention to these defacements and would urge all of us to do whatever is possible to see that those who use any of the public facilities on this campus do so with res­ pect for property and respect for other people that is becom­ ing to mature adults. Those people responsible for care and maintenance of Uni­ versity property need our help. Just how we can stop this ex­ hibitionism, I do not know. I do feel that we should bend every effort to apprehend any­ one known to be defacing any University property. Proper penalties could then be assess­ ed by University authorities. FRANK B. ASBURY Wild Tennies Reign As Wardrobe Kings Don’t fo rg et Christmas is just around the' corner and nearly all ASU stu­ dents will be home enjoying thë festivities. However, there will be many people in Tempe and in the greater Phoenix area who will not have a Christmas because of a lack of money to buy food, clothing or toys for the chil­ dren. Before you leave for the holiday, remember those in need. Contribute to one of the dormitories that is sponsoring a Christmas family. Toys, food and clothing are welcome. U n i v M U y j t l f pubiffhed’each W e d n e id ÌÌT n d * r13!teP\ P.., r of Arizona State A - li« * ‘ cl p*AnB hol'«l»y». «nd ¡a entered as throughout the echool Arizona, P o « office under , h . . e t e ^ f ' " « ^ ? ^ " ndm^ A % V % 9 ? 2mPe’ z o n J H»f S T A T E P R E S S *» » member of the A rizona Newspapers Aaaociation, Associated Colleg'* C i.1"*** a.nd N*tion* 1 Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price, $ 3 per t c hool year. P R ES S e d i t o r - i n -c h i e f -P A M M A N A G IN G E D IT O R N EW S E D IT O R ________ A S S IS T A N T S CAM PUS E D IT o a s C O P Y E D IT O R S ............ PH O TO E D IT O R Editor's Note: We will be h*PPy to print letters to the •dltor, providing they are signed, are of not more than 250 words, are not libelous and are in good taste. the campus and in all’campus buildings. In accord­ ance with AWS regulations, women students are ex­ pected to w ear s t r e e t clothes such as sweaters and skirts, dresses, or suits, unless they are going to or from a sports activity.” Either the classroom is becoming a sports activity, or street clothes for women now include the “forbid­ den” pants. JANET SÖDERSTRÖM J ° HN K E N D A L L - R IC H A R D C A N T O R A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R A S S IS T A N T ------ J,M H U T C H IN S --------------------------------- JOH N P O U C H P A T H U N T E R- L IN D A H E L S E R -------* U E B R EH M - B A R B A R A JO N E S "" " ---------- ~ ~ A L m i c h a e l s , J O E H E A T H ■ ' C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R " r e w r it e e d it o r --------------------------- G O R D O N B L A C K -TO"M WA AT T ER ER M MA AN N " H A E R T cE lL-, K E N W GO RD O N R O B B IN S , S H I R L E Y D E M A R K E ’ A S S IS T A N T S O C IE T Y E D IT O R S _______ A S S IS T A N T S SPORTS E D IT O R S - I X V A N B U S K IR K ----- ---------- ED H E A T H .............. ............ B O B R A N D O LP H -------------------- T O N Y A U LT ----------------------------------------- -R ° ,E N ----------------------------- ------ —JOAN S K IP P E R Wednesday, December 16,1964 STATE PRESS Page 5 Applications Ready For Graduate Grants Application forms for two graduate research fellowships awarded by the ASU Foundation are available at the Graduate College office in the Administration Building. The forms must be completed and returned to the office before Feb. 15. Awards will be announced in April. The foundation, a non-profit ------ ------ ___ corporation designed to assist Stein, also a Ph.D. candidate, the University, has awarded a is studying the English sonnet $6,000 grant supporting fellow­ from its appearance in the mid ships for the 1965-66 academic 1500s to the present time. year. Each fellowship carries a stipend of $2,600 for a graduate student for nine months and an award of $400 for the depart­ ment, school or college in which the research is contracted. The other day, a trouble­ maker shattered our comfy little world. He came in and said, "I don’t like pizza. What else do you have?" Graduate students enrolled at ASU are eligible for thfe fel­ lowships, which carry no re­ striction regarding area of specialization. New Royalty Chosen KING AND QUEEN — Crowning Jane Hunt­ ington queen of the Interhall Council'« HoliDaze formal I« Bob McConnell, president of the men’s Interhall Council. King Kip Kolson, Irish Hall, looks on. Irish Hall, sponsoring Kolson and Miss Huntington in the contest, collected $43 out of the total $90 collected by all en­ tries. The hall received a traveling trophy and the king and queen each received a wall plaque. j We quickly bound and gagged him and sent him air-express to Clearwater Kansas. But he made us think. What if there are other troublemakers who don’t like I Plxza — even if ouFs IS the best in the world? ASU Foundation fellows are Ann Marie Yates and David N. Stein. Miss Yates, working toward a Fh.D in chemistry, is investi­ gating the formation and com­ position of meteorites. So this is what we did: For Troublemakers . . NEW! HAM-BUN 45c! The tastiest ham we could I find stacked high on a I warmed bun. It’s delicious. Try a Ham Bun, served daily till 5 p.m. 1 at Make An Appointment Today Call 967-4467 T7X3XO OR* 8th St. A t S cottsdale Hoad TEM PE, ARIZONA SUNNYSLOPE HONDA - where HONDA is a business and not a sideline. Where there is no delay on parts and service. Where all new model HONDAS are in stock for immediate delivery. :OTOOH AP H Y SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS Sunnyslope Honda M MM I PIZZA PARLOR DIAMONDS ARE OUR BUSINESS 7 7th Street & Dunlap Open Friday Eve. & Sunday P.M. hÜ -4 > £ o 2 801-E. Apache Blvd. KNOW ALL KEN BY THESE PRESENTS Ü w > » H O J * 1 ** UmJmU, »«Í-----------h------------------ * ti* 4 iL ~L.itJ —. .fM pm m LM mJ ttu .» ato P A R ISIE N N E • P R IC E S FROM $ 1 0 0 TO $ 1 2 0 0 CO a CO ► H SS 8 a> 4 Christmas Suggestion... the proprietor’s handsome ' GIFT CERTIFICATE 132 N. Central — Park Central Mall 9 A.M.-5:30 Daily — Till 9 Mon., Thurs. A Fri. A L 2-3774 Jk U iu a (, Oke (Creators Of Oke Registered Jewelers assures a perfect present Tbs gentleman malm« his pswans! fames ofwhat he wishes at tbs ♦<—t that suits bis pleasure... according U n u iu a f American Gem Society ______ _ SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS to °* *>**’• pleas- r_ E J S . 1’ 3k ' . t .,-.- t r hop * TEMPE CENTER Jtf Page 6 STATE PRESS Federal Government Awards Research Contracts At ASU A $70,000 rese arch c o n tra c t has been aw a rd e d to A SU by the U.S. A tom ic E nergy C om ­ m ission for investigation of the solid sta te ch em istry of ra re e a rth oxides. Dr. L eroy E yring, ch a irm an of th e ch e m istry d ep a rtm en t, has been designated chief in ­ v estig ato r of the project. He w ill conduct h ig h -te m p e ra tu re research and d irect the in v e sti­ gation of th e kinetic, th e rm o ­ dynam ic and s tru c tu ra l p ro p e r­ ties of th e oxides in ra re e a rth elem ents. S u b jectin g th e e a rth oxides to e x tre m ely high te m p e ra ­ tu re s an d stu d y in g th e ir ch em i­ cal reactio n s con stitu tes a m a jo r p a rt of the rese arch an d has been conducted by D r. E yring, u n d e r the AEC, for about 14 years. T he sim ila rity of th e chem i­ cal p ro p erties in th e ra re e a rth to those of th e acticide elem ents w hich a re im p o rta n t fission m a ­ terials. is one of g re a t in te rest to th e AEC. T he e a rth elem ents INCORRECT AD The Curfis Jeweler ad­ vertisement which ap­ peared in the December 11 issue was incorrect. The line “Except on fair trade items” was inad­ vertently omitted from the copy. a re also a c o n stitu e n t of n u ­ clea r fission. M ore th an $300,000 in co n ­ tra c ts h av e been aw a rd e d to ASU since D r. E yring cam e h ere in 1961 fro m th e U n iv ersity of Iow a w h ere he had been con­ ductin g A E C -sponsored in v e sti­ gations since 1950. Museum Tour Planned Today T he C ultural, A ffairs B oard is sponsoring a to u r of th e A m erican H eritag e W ax M us­ eum from 2.30 - 4 p.m. today. S tu d en ts w ho w ish to a tte n d can sign up a t th e in fo rm atio n desk in th e MU an d p ay th e $1 fee. A bus w ill be ch a rtered as tran sp o rta tio n . T he m useum illu stra te s 20 A m erican h isto ry scenes from C olu m b u s’ tim e to th e p resen t day w ith 90 life-size w ax fig­ ures m ad e in London. Wednesday, December 16,1964 Christmas Music Program Offered At Cammage Auditorium Today Grounds Greener Sprouts are on the rise around the Palo Verde Complex. After the recent planting of grass seeds, the area between Palo Verde, PV East and PV West is looking greener every day. "COLLEGE DAY" AT Russ Super Car Wash CAR WASH O N LY $100 I Welcome To Lesters Friendly Barber Shop BARBER SHOP Russ' Super Car Wash NOW — 2 Regular Barbers — 3 On Saturday 7569 e . McDo w e l l r d . SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA Dadellc Plaza — Across From Valley Fair 3300 S. M ILL A V E. and SOUTHERN P IZ Z A Pimm H i p i g PARLOR S fllK iH S Invites You To A New HAPPY HOUR NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ALL ASU STUDENTS UPON I.D. PRESENTATION Chart With 20 Modern Hair Styles S H & K E Y ’S . The program will include ‘Christmas Music for Winds” by John Cacauas and “Fanfare and Bolero” by Albert O. Davis, director of music at Scottsdale High School. EVERY THURSDAY IS So go ahead and take that shortcut across the newly plant­ ed lawn . . . if you don’t mind having 1400 Palo Verde women mad at you! We can create any Style to fit the individuals personality Dr. Henry Bruinsma, chairman of the music department, will be featured. COLLEGE DAY If -students, dogs, bicycles, and surfers can be kept from tiptoeing through the seedlings, the project may be completed by spring. Aside from the ini­ tial aroma of fertilizer and an occasional sprinkling of water on passers-by, the growing of grass inconveniences very few people. FLAT TOP A special Yuletide program of Christmas music will fill Gammage 'Auditorium today from 2:40-3:30. The University Symphonic Band, under the direction of director Harold Hines, and car­ oling by the audience led by & n Every Tuesday & Wednesday 7 p.m. - 12 p.m. featuring Your Favorite Beverages At Special Low Prices We'll Be HAPPY . . . If You're HOUR Guest , PIZZAMRLMUye Public House Phone 967-8803 For Takeout Orders 1420 E. Apache Blvd. — Tempe Wednesday, December 16,1964 Science Lectures Planned STATE PRESS ______________________Page 7 Three New Graduate Scholarships Public Attitude To Be Discussed Students and faculty are in­ the American Friends Service Will Be Offered For Next Fall Dr. W. J. Burke, chairman of uate Scholarships provide „for the Uniwassitjfc Research Com­ a stipend of $1,200 and also mittee, has announced the es­ cover tuition. To be eligible, tablishment of three new “How Does the Brain Work?” scholarships for students in th% candidate must have com­ will be the title of a series of graduate work at ASU during pleted the work for a bachelor’s lectures to be given on Decem­ degree at Arizona State Univer­ the 1965-66 academic year. ber 29 and 30 by Dr. Robert sity prior to September, 1965. The Herman E. DeMund Galambos, member of the Na­ Graduate Scholarship carries a tional Academy of Sciences and One of'the scholarships is re­ professor of psychology at Yale stipend of $1,000 and is open stricted to a male student en­ University. The time and place to students in any academic rolled in the School of Engin­ of the lecture will be announced area. eering. The other is available at a later date. The two Phelps Dodge Grad- to anyone. ASU is one of ten locations throughout the nation that has been chosen as a site for The Holiday Science Lectures pro­ gram of the American Associa­ tion for the Advancement of Science. The purpose of thé program is to broaden the scientific hor­ C o r d ia lly 3 n v ite i \jo u izons of the audience and to communicate to them some of the excitement and inspiration S o r S k e J d o lid a y S e a io n of scientific endeavor. vited to a discussion of public attitude toward the sources of international tensions at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Alumni House. The meeting is sponsored by Committee. Discussion will be led by Dr. Don E. Kash, assistant profes­ sor of political science, who will open the meeting with a background talk on the topic. NOWOPEN BUDD'S JEWELRY IN OXFORD SQUARE Byron's Town House MUSIC - P in k P o i t HbreM S k o p Scottsdale’s Only S a m p le aJ&reâô .S k o p Designers Originals Dresses from Hollywood T V & Movie Wardrobes 529 N. Brown - 946-9174 Back of Kachina Theatre FINE FOOD SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ß J L Jjew , el rtf xas i9een . a p p o in te d a n a u lk o r iz e d ENTERTAINMENT KEEPSAKE JEWELER U ‘Paula Jean Quartet Featuring Paula Jean On The Drums Select From Our Brand New Collection of Fine KEEPSAKE Rings FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS “ B ET T ER BUY AT BUDD’S ” 3300 S. Mill Ave. — 967-8789 9:30 to 5:30 Dally — Thursday Till 9 P.M. 708 S. Forest 966-6031 IS We were M A R T E S IA I STRIATA ! T he object o f our concern was a sm all, wedge-shaped m ollusk found in southern waters where we planned to lay telephone cables. Like others o f its genus Martesia (of the fam ily Pholadidae), it is a borer. U sually it bores into lim estone or som e other substance to fin d a hom e. W ould it—could it —bore in to our undersea cables? m aterials for undersea cables a t various sim ulated d ep th s, tem peratures and ocean pressures. We also tested for resistance to marine biological attack. T he testin g show ed th at our cable covering w ouldn’t be a ttra ctiv e to pholads, and in nearly fifteen years o f experience w ith undersea telephone cables we have peacefully shared the ocean bottom w ith them . A t the tjm e, we were testing the perform ances o f proposed d ielectric B ut we had to be sur§ we could. In the telephone business, reliability is everything. W e m ust do all we can to safeguard service from interruption. N o threat is too sm all to. ignore, not even th at posed by a tin y m ollusk. R ight now w e’ve got other problems. Out in the D akotas, hungry squirrels end field m ice are nibbling on our wires. W e have to run. Bell System American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Associated Companies Page 8 S I ATE PRESS Wednesday, December 16, 1964 it s s u re e a s y Vm to s p o t y o u r K eap |g | in tiie p a r k i n g l o t, R ic liy , w i t h a ll tlio s e D o d g e C o r o n e t s a ro u n GAMMA PHI MAN — Joe Sparks, Pi Kappa Alpha, was awarded a kiss by each member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and a trophy when he was honored as their man of the year. Carolyn Moore, president of Gamma Phi Beta, presents the trophy to Sparks at their annual Christmas formal at the Sky Harbor Ballroom. You really Gamma Phi Man’ For 1964 Announced At Formal Friday know h o w to h u rt a g u y! Joe Sparks of Pi Kappa Alpha Sparks, a senior majoring in fraternity Friday was named commercial art-advertising, is “Gamma Phi Man” for 1964 at a member of “Who’s Who in Gamma Phi Beta sorority’s American Colleges and Uni­ versities,” and Blue Key. He Christmas formal at the Sky is past AMS president. Harbor Ballroom in Phoenix. The other nominees were Sparks, along with the other Mike Rockwell, Sigma Chi four nominees, was awarded a president; Bill La wren, Pi kiss by each girl and a trophy. Kappa Alpha; John Chesleigh, He was chosen because of his Delta Sigma Phi, and Randy service to Gamma Phi Beta. Townsend, an independent. MAKE IT A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS Records For All Ages ★ ★ ★ CHILDRENS OPERA COUNTRY ★ ★ ★ JAZZ pop FOLK Gift Certificates — Free Gift Wrapping HILLS BOOKS St RECORDS TEMPE CENTER Large Selection In Pierced Earrings 'Æ J4 0 e - BS Dodge Coronet500 dodge division op 4L & S 911 Mill FLO R E N T IN E c o tt ^ e w e t& Tempe’s Newest & Finest — Tempe Center — io 966-6101 r¿t S S CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Got a second? Lend an ear. D odge’s all inches. Like a lean and hungry look. / new, hot new Coronet 500 has got an ike a low, low price ta g -C o ro n e t c< awful lot going for it (besides your girl). ess than any full-size Dodge in ye For Instance: buckets and backup lights W e can t hope to make you a belie füll carpeting and a console, spinners with an ad, so w e’d like to extend an and a padded dash - a ll standard equip­ ment. M ore? M uch I Like an engine cj!?tl0n~ C0me and see the 1965 Core 500 at your nearest Dodge deale lineup that would make any car squeal Bring your girl along . . . ¡t makes for joy: 273, 31.8, 361, 383 pc 426 cubic a cheap date. Wednesday, December 16,1964 STATE PRESS P«g« 9 Valley Businessman Aids ASU With Loan Of 1964 Convertible By SANDRA BOWMAN Whenever there is a prob­ lem at ASU, it seems that one new Valley businessman is willing to help. Chase Morsey Jr., owner and manager of Paradise Ford in Scottsdale is that man. W h e n ASU’s cheerleaders were h a v i n g difficulty in obtaining transportation, Mor­ sey loaned them a 1964 Mus­ tang cpnvertible for use in con­ nection with any activity re­ lating to ASU and cheerleading. The car has the words “ASU Cheerleaders' ana a “remind­ er” of what dealer the car is from. ASU 8 SOCCER team recent- ly found themselves in a pre­ dicament; they had no uni­ forms. Although they play no games with other university teams, they do play with Val­ ley teams who have uniforms. Morsey played soccer while attending Amherst College and, hearing about the team’s prob­ lem, donated money to outfit the entire team in maroon and white uniforms. Morsey explained his phil­ osophy in a simple statement: “I believe in the youth of America,” he said, “I think that’s where the future of the country lies.” M ORSEY M O V E D to the Valley in April of this year after 14, years as marketing manager for the Ford Motor Co. in Detroit. During World War II, Mor­ sey had charge of the largest The gift for the top names on your gift list... BULOVA PRESIDENT Tells time and date at a glance. 17 Jewels. Waterproof*. Shock-resistant. Self-winding. # ^ * „ All prices plus tax. Each Bulova is made with f pride, so you can take pride irt-giving it, pride i in owning it. ( & fi _ Our Watch Experts will help you find the perfect Bulova — for yourself or for a gift. W e have a wide selection priced from # $24.75. * i * ^ '| : CURTIS * JEWELERS mm ♦ § a 609 Mill — Tentpe WO 7-3221 AS TO HIS faith in the Val­ ley, Morsey is presently spend­ ing a million dollars in expan­ sion. “I have faith in the area and in ASU, and I know both will gain stature in the near future. “I will do all I can to help both. I want the University to feel free to call on me for help.” Your life at D u P o n t... one of a series for technical graduates How to join D uPont closest to th e top $69.99 ^ parts procurement depot in the world at Wright Field in Dayton, Ohio. His commanding of­ ficer was Robert McNamara, now U.S. Secretary of Defense. Bringing all of this exper­ ience into the retail business, Morsey stated that young peo­ ple are the largest potential market. Statistics prove, he stated, that in 1965, 40 per cent of the population will be under 20. Hence, his “accent on youth. Join us right out of school. Few men start higher at Du Pont - o r with more promise-than graduating engineers. That’s because we fill virtually all important positions from within. , ' tsa P ° licy that’s helped us grow 750% since 1937. Since 1950 our sales have more than doubled from $1 billion to $2.4 cno/ Foriy thousand new employment opportunities and 50 A of our 1962 sales volume came from products created bv DuPont research in the last 28 years! Technical men we’ll especially need from the Class of ’65 Chemists Chemical Engineers r' i E . I. du Pont do Nem ours & Co. (In c.) 2531-B Nomours Building W ilmington, Delaw are 19898 And because new products continually emerge from our re­ search labs, responsible new career opportunities constantly spring up for our technical men. In. fact, there’s room for you to actually "change jobs” within Du Po nt-to seek out the spot best suited to you without loss of your accrued benefits. Consider us if you're ready to make your career decision. You may be closer to the top than you think! Write us a letter or mark and mail our coupon today! ' Mechanical Engineers Industrial Engineers When I’m graduated, I’ll be a ____________ D . __ . Please send me more Inform ation about how I m ight fit in at Du Pont. Name. C la ss_ -Major. .Decree expected. College. # **W hen case, crown and crystal are Intact. • ■66-U.S.ftkt.Ort My address. BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIV IN G . . . THROUGH CHEMISTRY An eq u al opportunity omployor I (List profession) City. I___ .Z o n e . .State. Page 10 STATE PRESS Wednesday, December 16,1964 Jumping Skydivers Enjoy High ‘Danger’ ¡ H i By B E T S Y JEA N FR ITH the ride up to jump altitude. Under his direction the plane “Glide right . . glide right Pilot Kent Wiseman, who in­ climbs to jump altitude, which . . . on target . . . Go!” cludes FAA approved flight in­ is between 3,500 feet for be­ At Jump Master Bill Land’s struction, charter flights and ginners to 8,000 feet for the ex­ command, the ASU student night flights over Phoenix in perienced. hanging onto the door let go his flying service, likes flying The jump master spots the and plunged toward the ground. skydivers best. target and directs the plane into Ten seconds later he pulled his Preparation for a jump be­ position. He orders the engine ripcord and another sky diver gins with “chutting up.” The to be cut and the jumper to floated to the drop zone target. jump master (the man in move onto the wing structure. The Sun Devil Sport Para­ charge of the jumps), gives a When everything is ready, the chute Team jumps near the pin check (checks all equip­ master shouts “Go!” and the Deer Valley Airport. The Deer ment) and orders the plane to diver jumps away from the plane. Valley Flying Service provides be loaded. wsm (C ontinued o n P ag e 12) »11 8 XMAS SPECIALS ENHANCE YOUR SI jf Pony Tails ... $39.00 m'ates* ® p -' 1' g • - ’ ‘i w! S Reg. $69.00 Value | Wiglets ........ $35.00 ,-rf t . \àtfS3ÊBz Reg. $69.00 Value | Half-Wig ” $44.00 Reg. $89.00 Value 109% Soft Human Hair — Any Color APPEARANCE Be Glamorous For Your Holiday Dates See . . . Miss Maxine, Mgr. 3 Experts To Serve You EA SY LANDING — This «kydiver makes the landing look easy as he touches ground after a “d iv e ” of 6,000.feet. The white strip that he is landing on is the center of the target area. A S U ’s c lu b now being organized, provides fo r safe participation in the popular sport. Nearest college club to the new team is the one at T e x a s A£M. BEAUTY SHOPS Æ W I6 S 3300 S. Mill — Danelle Plaza Corner Mill & Southern — 967-8861 g a rrie 3 owerô g Paperback Books 2 | Gift Certificates | I Bookplates | g Free Gift Wrapping | 613 Mill Ave. — Tempe ¡ H IL If e r *f 967-8691 The Best of F lo w e r s . . . in D istin ctive Arrangem ents \JjULf ° UT StOTe ,s A And w T » We You Fmd Comfortable & Inviting And Stop by for a look-see and don’t forget your Lamp­ lighter Pin . . . gratis, of course. CASUAL TO CANDLELIGHT FASHIONS Located at 710 Forest Ave., Tempe — In Oxford Square ( o / to l y i J ü jÁ í d U i jO ^ ^ « Wednesday, December 16, 1964 Intra-Dorm Decoration Winners Announced Bobbies Flowers 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 For Parties . . . Large Artificial Plants For Rent Home Phone WO 7-6319 Winners in Christmas decor­ ating contests within women’s dorms have been announced. Gammage Hall had competi­ tion among rooms for door de­ corations. Winning grand prize were Margie Flores and Lupe Urias. First prize went to Judi Turner and Linda Kohl; second to Marty Vojtko and Cheryl Baker; third to Nancy Bonham and Sharon Sanders, and hon­ orable mention to Chris Marin and Phyllis Agaciewski. Mac ‘A” and “B” competed against themselves in their traditional window decorating contest. Winners in Mac A were Margaret and Marilyn Bramley, most creative; Linda Ligon and Carol Harris, most humor­ ous; Mary Lou Mendez and Mary Alvarado and Anna Lee Casey and Jane Young, most religious. Mac B winners were Lee Janney and Sandy Rovey, sweepstakes; Paula Burns and Judy Jerome, most beautiful: Terry Brinkman and Linda Monson, most humorous, and Sandra Kuenstles.-»and Merle Smith, most original. Palo Verde East had com­ p e t i t i o n among the floor lounges. Fourth floor won first, third floor won second and sec­ ond floor third place. Christmas parties later this week and charity projects will conclude the dorms’ Christmas activities. 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ROSEMARIE REID — "Pants International" KORET OF CALIFORNIA — Sportswear WHITE STAG — Sportswear VANITY FAIR — Lingerie HANES & BEAUTY MIST - Hosiery Celia' s-Rosem aries la n to n erence our one> our FOUR MAGNIFICENT INTERCH ANGEABLE WEDDING RINGS , THAT YEARN TO BE MATED WITH THIS EXQUISITE ENGAGEMENT RING! ia m o n d inótru ctio¡ FORM -A-RING ' P A T P EN D course cpven especia ( i y f o r s tu d e n ts , C O L L E G E DIAM ON D IM P O R T E R S Offering the largest selection of engagement settings in Arizona 130 E. BTH S T R E E T IN T H E M ALL THE ENTIRE ENSEMBLE ( FIVE PIECES) Plus Diamond VALLEY FAIR Page 12 STATE PRESS Wednesday, December 16,1964 More About — High - Flying Diving Devils Perform 'C c o tia u e d from P ag e 10) There is one safety measure, however. A “sentinel” is at­ tached to the reserve chute This is a device that automatic­ ally opens the chute at 2,000 feet if the jumper fails to open the main chute. When more than one diver jumps at the same time, they predetermine who will pull his chute first and who will pull last. Should the low man pull The beginner» make their first five jump.; frith s static line attached to the plane which pulls the chute open as the jumper leaves the plane. After the fifth jump, he may make his first free-fall jump if the jump master feels he is ready. Now the jumper is on his own and must pull the rip cord. first, the divers free f a l l i n g above him may go right through the low man’s chute, as the highest always pull first. A.S.U. BREAKFAST SPECIAL $1.00 TONY'S CENTRAL CLEANERS 3 EGGS AND HAM 505 Mill Avenue — Tempe Yuletide Lodge Y u letid e Sk i Lodge” overlooks the snow scene built by the g irls on Palo Verde E a st’s fourth floor. The ski lodge and snow scene won first prize in the in tra -h a ll contest for d eco r­ ation of floor lounges. T he contest has been an annual C h r is t ­ mas event in the dorm since the dorm opened last y ear. The floor w ill receive a prize from the Palo Verde E ast H all C ouncil. Hash Brown Potatoes Toast, Jelly and'Coffee SPECIAL PRICES 2 PAIRS OF PANTS 7r„ 2 SPORTS JACKETS SKIRTS (PLAIN) 75* 2 DRESSES (PLAIN) $1.50 2 SUITS $1.50 Alterations & Repairs - Quality Work -1 Day Service ______ Satisfaction, Or No Payment Accepted Served Daily 6:30-11:30 Dining Room Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way TEMPE SUBSCRIBE MOW! RECEIVE THE NEXT ISSUE Vol. XII November 1964 IN TH IS ISSU E . . . □ MARRIAGE—NOW OR LATER? □ ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN □ FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES □ CAMPUS FASHIONS FOR ’65 □ BASKETBALL—WINTER KING STUDENTS AROUND THE WORLD Pg. 3 6 ‘The Only National M agazine For College Men A Women” XMAS SPECIAL - INTRODUCTORY OFFER O N E YEA R SUBSCRIPTIO N O N LY $ 2 .7 5 The franc is local currency in France. ENJOY MANY FINE ARTICLES EACH MONTH So is this. A^AEHA^f ^^-A ^M K A N ^U A ^U S^FA SH IO N if*•^O cTk RIVIEWS^MJIWS * qub " ° " s * — ' - - Cut Out and Mall Today COLLEGE LIFE INC. ^ 919 18th ST. N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. flC C iA . S c ifa & U ilttO lt Send me COLLEGE LIFE MAGAZINE at your Xmas Special Offer. My □ Cash □ Check □ M. O. for $2.75 is enclose?!. Whether the bill is in francs, or lira, or yen, you can pay with BANK OF AMERICA TRAVELERS CHEQUES known and accepted wherever you go throughout the world. Loss-proof and theft-proof, they’re the kind of money you never have to worry about; money only you can spend. Sold by leading banks everywhere. Send To: NAME ........................................... ' ADDRESS ...................................... ° ty .................................SCHOOL ...................... State ........................... Zip Code ... : This O ffer G ood O nly ’til Dec. 3 1 . 1 9 6 4 BANK OF A M ERICA NATIONAL T R U ST ANO SAVIN GS ASSOCIA ION • C MBE '£ DCR * L DEPO SIT IN SU RA N CE C O RPO RA: DM " o Wednesday, December 16,1964 STATE PRESS ASU Wrestlers Rest After Surprise Showing By MIKE HELFNER The Sun Devil wrestling squad is taking a well de­ served four-week rest after finishing fourth in t h e UCLA Invitational Wres­ tling Tournament last week­ end. The Devils pulled a surprise since they were not expected to do much with only six wres­ tlers entered in the 10 weight classes. Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo, winner of the ASU Open Invi­ tational Tournament last week, took first place in the UCLA tourney by compiling 68 points. El Camino JC was second with 59, UCLA had 44, and the Devils managed 39. A- STATE wrestlers Glenn McMinn and Buzz Hays won individual championships for the Devils in the 115-pound and 157-pound weight classes respectively...... Tony Russo, competing for ASU at 137 pounds, lost in the final round on a referee’s split decision in overtime. The score was tied at 3-3 at the end of regulation time and each wres­ tler scored one point in the overtime, but the officials chose Tony’s opponent as the winner.. McMinn scored 14 points, Hays 15 points, Russo nine and Art Martyr, l»i Art Martori Ane one i/vr for fkit the Devils total of 39. Two ASU records were set. Hays broke his old record of 13 tourney wins when he scored his 14th consecutive tournament victory. Russo broke his own record for fastest pin by putting away his opponent in 25 seconds. The next Devil match will be on Jan. 9, when they meet their old nemesis Cal Poly. The Mustangs meet in Sun Devil Gym and coach Ted Bredehoft will have some of his freshman wrestlers eligible: “I think we will be able to field a full squad and with outstanding wrestlers like Lloyd Ek and Curly Culp filling the 177-pound a n d heavyweight divisions, we have a good chance to take Cal Poly. “The boys have earned this rest, and I want them to be fresh when they meet Cal Poly.” Against the Mustangs, Brede­ hoft will count heavily on his ___ winning trio plus Martori, Ek, and Culp. He built his team around Hays and Russo, and now that McMinn has joined, the Devils could be powerful. * * * AT SUN DEVIL Gym Satur­ day, ASU played host to the Third Annual ASU High School Invitation Tournament. With the Phoenix Union High Schools n o t competing because of scheduling difficulties, three Tucson schools captured the top three places. Pueblo High, Tucson High and Palo Verde finished ahead of Tempe High and Sunnyslope. Of the 19 teams entered, more than half were from Tucson. * Auto G lass Installation Pete Null's TEMPE BODY SHOP SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE 11 East Fourth Street Phone WÖ 7-1601 TEMPE JOIN THE UNIVERSITY VAGABONDS ■MMMMHMi For Information Write Box 10« — ASU COMESEE LOW EST CO ST FUN ON W H EELS f.o.b. Milwaukee NEW FRO M v I h a r l e y - d a v id s o n I .... "»»mwEliiii' i Harley-Davldson — a famous Amer­ ican name — now introduces Amar« n®west fg„ wheels, the nifty, thrifty M-50. A stylish blend of American and Continental workman;h lp guaranteed to please the eye and ffie, pocketbook. An a ll stea£ ¡w id edfram e forms a sturdy backb y e for the M-S0's dependable so £■*• S S L lX P i* ™ ’* 180 m iles of fan .packed into e v e» gallon of gasoline along with m iles of advenw rt, One ride and you'll agree — *£• *¡-50 Harley-Davidsonte the greatest new go on wheels. Take a ,h '* fcbu,ou* ARIZONA HARLEY-DAVIDSON 2507 E. McDowell Rd. 275-7677 Open 8-6 Daily, 8-9 Thurs. “Where pizza is always in good taste” Wheel Aligning - Balancing EUROPE M * ATTENDANCE a t home matches has been excellent. Against Oklahoma, the season opener, an attendance record for a home wrestling match was SUMMER IN ^ * set. The previous record of 1,160, set whent he Devils host­ ed the UofA last year was sur­ passed by almost 1,000 when 2,022 came to see the Devils lost to the Sooners 27-3. ®j)t d^xforir áMiop O u tfitte rs F o r G entlem en 1 2 5 E. SEVENTH ST. TEM PE, ARIZONA PIZZA PARLOR 801 E. Apache Blvd. 967-3355 Page 14 STATE PRESS Wednesday, December 16,1964 Girls Team Swims To Win A-State’s women swimmers took 10 of 12 events to over­ come the University of New Mexico, 85-39, Saturday in Al­ buquerque. The Sun Devils captured five second places, four third places and won all four relays. Eight women from ASU fig­ ured in the scoring. Sue Roberts of Dallas, Tex., took first in four events: 50-yard freestyle. 50-yard backstroke, 200-yard medley relay, and 200-yard freestyle relay. SANDY ST O C K of St. Louis, snared first in the 50-yard but­ terfly, 100-yard freestyle relay and 200-yard freestyle relay, and second in 100-yard indiv­ idual medley. Gwen Sutton of Omaha, Neb., captured first in the 100-yard and 200-yard freestyle relay, and second in the 50- and 100yard freestyle. Pat Fleming of Pompano Beach, Fla., took firsts in the 100-yard freestyle and 200yard medley relay; second in the 100-yard backstroke, and third in the 100-yard individ­ ual medley. DIANE GANNON of Phoenix won firsts in the 50-yard breaststroke, 200-yard medley relay and 100-yard medley re­ lay. Rene Gannon of Phoenix snagged firsts in the 100-yard breaststroke, 100-yard free­ style and 100-yard medley re­ lay, and third in 50-yard breaststroke. Diane Blasius of Phoenix took firsts in the 200-yard medley relay and 100-yard medley re­ lay. DOUBTING THOMAS? HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC? Christianity has more to offer than hope, it has positive proof in the form of a MIRACLE which was foretold, described and is intensely personal. Ask the Religious Leaders or send me a card marked ESP-17. My reply is free, non-Denominational, Christian. Martyn W. Hart, Box 53, Glen Ridge, N. J. 07028 (USA). Lending Scorer Huntington Beach, sumed the scoring pressive road trip. D evils’ five outings NOW OPEN C a lif., ju n io r D ennis Ham ilton has a s ­ leadership for Arizona State w ith an im ­ Hamilton has picked up 81 points in the fo r a 16.2 average. Son Devils Barber Shop In The All New El Pueblo Poco Plaza Corner of 8th & Forest OPEN MONDAY' THRU FRIDAY Look out! Suzuki Holiday Sweepstakes are here! For Your Convenience 3 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU Chair No. 1 — Lynn White formerly Mgr. at Thomas Mall Chair No. 2 — Harry Heckathorn Over 6 Years at Campua Shop No. ■ Chaii^ formerly A 1965 World’s Lightweight Champion Motorcycle T.G.I.F. 3 spirited Suzuki lightweights given free to 3 lucky college students 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: EVERY FRIDAY 4 to 7:30 P.M. FREE POPCORN Serving Your Favorite Beverages At Special T.6.I.F. Prices DISCOTHEQUE (Meaning “You Stuff The Juke-Box”) Irv Also & Clyde Kelly SUZUKI OF PHOENIX THE 2510 N. Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona NEW A f l¡« ¡a l C n frv Complete rules available at your Suzuki Dealer. Sranftiaiw SWEEPSTAKES N am e Home Address D ealer’s Nam e School U.S. Suzuki Motor Corporation. 200 W est C entral Avenue. S anta A na. Calif. 3 — Dick Fields at Thomas Mall WELCOME TO OUR A U NEW SHOP LIBRARY Live Entertainment - Two Combos Sunday Jam Session 3:30-7:30 LARRY and the 4 BASS-MEN THE PASTELS STARRING LARRY RICKARD As Only He Can Do It! Each Thursday, Friday & Saturday - 8:30 ’Til Closing Wednesday, December 16,1964 STATE PRESS Devils Hope For Comeback Friday By JON MORRI8 It doesn’t look as if there will be any breathers this year for the Sun Devil basketball squad. The A-Staters will have to really scrap back after a deathdealing road trip which cer­ tainly must have dulled some spirits. The Devils took suc­ cessive beatings last week from Seattle (79-78), Oregon State (66-52) and defending NCAA champion UCLA (10776). Not that this was any sur­ prise to Coach Ned Wulk — he knew he was going to have problems, with Joe Caldwell and Art Becker gone from this year’s team. NO DO UBT he was hoping for miracles. And miracles don’t seem to be coming his way. The Devils now point toward a Friday night engagement with Washington State in the second Sun Devil Classic. Pairings have Texas Western meeting Murray State at 7:30 P-m. Friday with the Devils and Cougars sparring at 9:30 p.m. Saturday the losers will meet in a consolation game at 7:30 and the winners for the title at 9:30 p.m. There is a definite similarity between this year and last, in which the Devils came from a road trip which saw them drop four straight. Last year they rallied to win the Classic with verdicts over Oklahoma (12795) and California (71-66)! W ASHINGTON State w a s only 5-21 last year, but returns seven lettermen. Big (6-9) Ted Werner is the team’s top re­ bounder (323 in 26 games). Poor defense and bad ballhandling were major troubles on the road trip. For this rea­ son, the Devils may go to a zone defense in upcoming con­ tests. At any rate, Coach Wulk is working his men hard on defense this week. Dennis Hamilton (6-7 junior) captured the scoring lead from Captain Dennis - Dairman (6-5 senior). Hamilton is scoring at a 16.2 clip with 10 rebounds per game to Dairman’s 15.6 and 6.4. Forward John Myers, 6-5, and 6-0 guard Freddie Lewis follow next in the scoring. My­ ers averages 11.2 points per game with 5.4 rebounds and Lewis 10.6 with 6.2 rebounds. The other starter, 6-3 guard Richie Coppola, has 5.4 scoring and 2.6 rebounding averages. U C L A ’s resounding 31-point victory over the Devils last Saturday in Los Angeles proved the Bruins may be even sharp­ er than last year’s 30-0 na­ tional championship team. The fate of ASU was deter­ mined in the first 20 minutes, so overpowering were the Bruins. It was the Devils’ third defeat in five games and 14th loss in the last 16 dates away from home. Bench-rich UCLA inflicted the same first-half damage on three field goals in 20 sec­ onds. Each came on a steal. Hamilton led all scorers with 25 points and Myers added 14. The Bruins’ outstanding guard Gail Goodrich poured in 23 points and got aid from Keith Erickson with 15, Kenny Wash­ ington, Doug McIntosh, Edgar Lacy, 13 and Freddie Goff, 12Î Sun Devil Fact Jumpin’ Joe Caldwell, now ' with the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Associa­ tion, led the Sun Devils in scor­ ing last season with 589 points in 27 games for a 21.8 per game average. UNIVERSITY SPORTING GOODS NOW OPEN § IN THE TEMPE CENTER Tempe's New Complete Name Brand Sporting Goods Store TYPING featuring Neat, accurate, reasona b l e . VeElla Gardens, 1700 E. Don Carlos, Apt. 2E, Tempe. Phone 9660885. WILSON SPALDING Cdmpus Classified the Devils as the Bruins ex­ perienced at the hands of ASU two years ago. At that time, in the NCAA Western Regionals, the Devils belted the Bruins, 62-31 enroute to a 93-79 vic­ tory. This time the opportunis­ tic Californians riddled the Arizonans 57-34 at the half and emerged with a 107-76 victory. The Bruins used a hot fast break offensively and a phen­ omenal zone press defensively. T H E BRUINS began blowing the Devils out of the gym after 15 minutes. The Devils were close the last time when the Uclan margin was 36-29. The crushing blow came when the Bruins registered * HEALTHWAYS e, WINCHESTER VOIT ZEBCO CONVERSE Other Name Brands Regulation«:' For «tudent« and facility only of Arlxona State Unlvertity. To place clauified«, submit to Room toe Administration Building. Deadline ie Wednesday noon for Friday’a Isaua. Ratea: 3 cents par word, SO cents minimum charge. U N I V E R S I T Y LOST Grey Wollenaak stereo portable tape recorder serial No. 16893 “borrowed” from 3rd year architecture studio. $25 reward for information or return. Bpb Hills, 966-2514 or call Architecture Dept. S P O R T I N G GOODS WANTED Hava Vacation — Must Travel. Stu­ dent wishes ride or passengers to De­ troit or Chicago. Call Jim, 967-3893. wishes fro frake this oportunity fro wish all ASU Rider to Sun Valley, Idaho for Christ­ mas holidays. Call 264-2707 for details. sfrudenfrs, faculty and staff a very APARTMENTS Block from A8U. Newly re-decor­ ated furnished one bedroom. $85 on year-around basis. All utilities paid. 705 Krueger, A p t 6. Call 967-5430. */1 • FOR SALE 2 Stereo speakers with walnut en­ closures. Woofer, tweeter combined 40-18,000 cps. $28 — or trade. Motor­ ola stereo portable, 338.00. AM 8-4883. Jaguar Roadster XK 120. New 180 mo­ tor, immaculate, extras. WH 8-8122, WH 6-0231. 1902 Pontiac Catalina. Four spjed trans. Excellent condition. 2816 East uranada, Phoenix, or call Dwyatt Petty, 278-6822. Kt **p Afe ■ * *<•*• * Page 16 Wednesday, December 16,1964 League Records Set ASU 1 and Brigham Young University players grabbed the lion’s share in six of the nine football categories in the West­ ern Athletic Conference for the 19c4 season. A-State players led in three categories, Brigham Young in three, Wyoming in one, Utah in one and Arizona shared one other with Utah. ASU quarterback John Torok finished far ahead of competitors in total offense and passing to lead in two depart­ ments. Although he had a defi­ cit of 130 yards rushing, he completed 139 passes for 2,356 yards. Sun Devil teammates Ben Hawkins and Jerry Smith led the conference in pass receiv­ ing, each; with 42 catches and five touchdown passes. BYU halfback Kent Obom also took player honors in two categories with 279 yards in Jpunt __ ______ returns and 380' yards in kickoff returns Fleet Freddie Freddie Lew is, the Sun D evils’ speedy tr a n s ­ fer from Eastern Arizona Ju n io r College, has q uickly moved into a starting berth for Coach Ned W u lk ’s outfit. Le w is is scoring at a 10 points-per-gam e average and has plucked down 31 rebounds in fiv e outings despite his relative lack of height. Freddie stands 6-0. Sun Devil Tact T he first an n u a l V alley o f th e S un track and field classic w ill be held at A SU ’s G oodw in S tadium th is spring. MOBILE HOME 1961 R iverside M averick 50'x10’ F u lly Equipped Nice 2 bdr., Ideal for students C a ll 946-8417 INSURANCE PROBLEMS? — We Write All — Students U nder 25 S - R 22’s • Auto • M otorcycle • T ra ile r • F ire • Theft RALPH PACKER 26 E. 8th St. 967-3189 Tempe 967 1182 ATTENTION • Fraternities • Sororities We Have LARGE HALL LOW RATES Fo r Inform ation C all 264-4808 Save Your Money! fashion T=OR" THE ANNUAL Here's an Extravagance You Can Afford Here's (he fun way fo get where you want to go or just for the fun of going! t h e fa b u lo u s SUZUKI SPORTCYCLE "Merry Christmas SALE Original by SWEATERS Brentwood’s all new sweater fashions _ Pure paca boast an unusually handsome texture 1 takes colors and patterns like no others. To this nowned wool, Brentwood lends its famous swe; styling technique and its keen fashion awarenesi bring you sweater fashions without equal. Beautifully Gift wrapped. of course f J g V-Neck Pullover Model........ 6 Different Sizes A Model for Every Purpose (illustrated — the Trail 80 for on or off hiway travel) SA LES & RENTALS This Friday, December 18 OPEN Mon. Him Eri. 10 A.M.-10 PM. Sat. A Sun. 10 A.M .4 PM.; SUZUKI of PHOENIX PHONE 254-6601 2510 North Contrai Avo. at the UNIVERSITY 1 I BOOKSTORE | QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN MONDAY THRU FRID AY 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATU RD AY 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P M CLOSEp SU NDAY