Hamm Chosen To Represent Arizona
Jaycees Choose Dean
To Vie In Contest
Dr. George Hamm, dean.of men, was one of three
mosen by the State Jaycees to represent Arizona in the
lational Jaycee-sponsored “Ten Outstanding Young Men”
contest.
•
Dr Hamm, state Senator-elect John B. Conlan Jr

ngii FTiiffPhffi»Iy
__

9

trnoi
(Photo by Richard Cantor)

H o r tic u ltu r a l C o sm e to lo g y ?
The lawn next to the Adm inistration B uild­
ing was sprayed recently to give the appear­
ance of green, lush, happy, health grass. The

coloring used was of a vegetable compound
nature and was used to save the cost of re ­
planting tu rf.

ASU Receives Grants

Five grants, one for student
aid, one for faculty projects and
three for scientific research,
have been awarded the Univer­
sity.

former ASU lecturer, and Sherman Frederick of Glendale
were chosen Tuesday night at
a banquet in the Westward Ho
Hotel.
PAST N A T IO N A L winners
have been the late President
John F. Kennedy, humanitarian
Tom Dooley, former Vice Pres­
ident Richard M. Nixon and
Herman Chanen, P h o e n i x
building contractor.
Dr. Hamm is a member of
the Student Affairs Commit­
tee, Counseling Services Com­
mittee, Discipline Committee
and the Board of Athletic Con­
trol.
He is also adviser to the
Rally and Traditions Board, In­
terfraternity Council, Inter Hall
Council, Associated Men Stu­
dents and resident advisee to
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
HE IS ALSO Arizona mem­
bership chairman of the Amer­
ican Personnel and Guidance
Association, a- member of
American Psychological Asso-

F U N D S FOR the projects are
Research Corporation of New
derived from research contracts York.
and grants awarded to the Uni­
According to Dr. Ronald Wat­
versity by federal and private
son, associate professor of en­
agencies and firms.
gineering, the grant will be us­
The National Science Founda­
A $141,600 grant has been tion of Washington, D.C., has ed for purchases of a spectoawarded ASU by the National awarded Dr. Theodore M. graph, an instrument which can
Aeronautics and Space Admin­ Brown, assistant professor of measure the amount of heat
istration. The grant is to sup­ chemistry, $25,400 to conduct that occurs at high speed in a
port the education of eight research on heavy transition me­ “shock tube.”
Dr. Watson said, he will con­ - The Board of Financial Con­
pre-doctoral students in space- tal compounds. He will be
related sciences and technology. working with zirconium, nob­ duct the research, a concern to trol Monday reviewed five re­
The grant provides allow­ élium, tantalum, molybdenum designers of nose cones, de­ quests for appropriations.
coy missiles, lunar probes and
ances for the students’ tuition, and tungsten.
A request for money to hire
spacecraft.
fees and dependency for two
a
second secretary to be res­
Through various reactions
The spectograph will arrive ponsible to the AS secretary
years and also includes funds
and
experiments,
Dr.
Brown
next month.
for strengthening the Univer­
was referred to the Senate for
sity’s graduate program. The will attempt to discover com­
pounds
of
the
elements
which
recipients of the awards will
be announced this summer by are stable in the air and might
the Graduate College and the have practical uses.
The Research Corporation of
graduate students will begin
The University Discipline
work toward doctorates next New York has awarded ASU Committee hàs issued the fol­ admtted on strict disciplin­
fall
$4,776 for cancer research. Dr. lowing results from its Jan. 5th ary probation for an indefinite
period of time.
Allen L. Bieber, assistant pro­ meeting:
T H E ASU Research Commit­
—A student was not allow­
tee has awarded 56 grants to­ fessor of chemistry, will con­
—A student was allowed to
taling $71,000 to support crea­ duct the studies.
re-enroll on strict disciplinary ed to re-enroll without permis­
tive projects by faculty mem­
T H E G R A N T will be used for
probation for an indefinite per­ sion of the University Discip­
bers in 28 departments and the purchase of equipment and iod of time. The student had line Committee. The student
schools.
had been involved in loitering,
chemical supplies. It will also broken office probation.
reckless driving and not pos­
Dr. William J. Burke, chair­ enable Richard Miller, a grad­
—Two students were allowed
man of the committee, announc­ uate assistant, to devote full to re-enroll on strict disciplin­ sessing a driver’s license while
driving.
ed the awards following a two- time to cancer research.
ary probation for an indefinite
month study of 100 applica­
Ultimately, the studies of Dr. period of time. Both had been
—The committee tabled ac­
tions. The stipends range from Bieber and Miller may reveal suspended for cheating on final tion concerning a student seek­
$220 to $2,552.
effective anti-tumor agents.
ing re-admission. He was den­
examinations.
Preliminary experiments on
Projects include a study of
—A student was allowed to ied re-admission at this time.
press relations of Mexican gov­ the project were supported last re-enroll in good standing. The He had been involved in grow­
ernors, venom pathology and summer by the Arizona Division student had been guilty'of fi­ ing and possessing marijuana.
histology, social attitudes to­ of the American Cancer So­ nancial irresponsibility.
A student was suspended for
ward business and foreign ex­ ciety.
—A student, who had pre­ one semester, Jan. 31, 1965, for
change-rate stability in the
A $6,500 grant for research
viously been suspended for a period of one semester be­
United States relative to oth­ in space re-entry has been forging the signature of his cause of drunkedness and dis­
er major industrial nations.
awarded the University by thè adviser on a blue slip, was re- orderly conduct. .

ciation, Tempe Toastmasters
Club, - Scottsdale Knights of
Columbus, Psi Chi, national
psychology h o n o r a r y , and
Omicron Delta Kappa, leader­
ship honorary.
He came to ASU in 1962 as
counselor of men and a year
later became dean of men. He
is also an assistant professor of
education.

ROTC Applications
Applications for the advanc­
ed A ir Force ROTC program
are being accepted by the stu­
dent records section. Main 214.
Students reaching Junior
standing in February who want
to pursue the advanced program
for a commission in the United
States A ir Force should contact
the
records
section
before
spring semester registration.
Selection of advanced cadets
w ill be Jan. 11 through 13.

Financial Board
Scans Requests

Committee Results

legislation to provide her sal­
ary.
Decision is pending on a re­
quest from the Leadership
Board for a $575 increase in
expenditures.
Also pending is action on a
request entered by the Rally
and Traditions Board to reim­
burse the cheerleaders for uni­
forms they independently pur­
chased.
R&T also requested an $162.77
increase in its budget. This
amount would come from mon­
ey paid for the telegram sent
to the College Bowl team last
fall.
The board granted to the
Faculty-Student R e l a t i o n s
Board a request for $58.43 for
cost of transportation and re­
freshments for the College Bowl
team.
The board passed a request
by the Administration Coordin­
ation Council for $122 for the
Who’s Who banquet.
Appropriations granted by
the board are drawn from a
contingency fund of five per.
cent of the total activity fee.
This fund is used for making
appropriations to organizations
for non-budgeted expenditures

Page 2

In In d ia n L a n g u a g e

STATE PRESS

-

Friday, January 8, 1965

Classes About Asia
Student To W rite Urged By Durltam

ThreeDictionaries
Three dictionaries will be
written by The Rev. Jano Asterio Bajo, a Roman Catholic
priest on educational leave of
absence from his mission in
Venezuela, who is studying In­
dian education at ASU.
Five years ago Father Jano,
from Ison, Spain, was sent to a
mission 150 miles from Mara­
caibo, Culia, Venezuela. The
Indians there, he discovered,
spoke three indigenous lang­
uages.
He then set about the monu­
mental task of finding out the
vocabulary and grammar of
each language and setting up
written forms. Now he plans to
write "three dictionaries and
establish an effective method to
teach the Indians to read and
write their own language.
Father Jano received a schol­
arship to study subjects essent­
ial to his work from the Creole
Foundation nearly a year ago.
ASU also was awarded a grant
of $500 for the school year
1964-65 in recognition of the
gap between tuition fees and
the actual cost of instruction
from the Creole Foundation.
In September 1964, Father
Jano enrolled here to study
Indian education.
His interest is “practical an­
thropology applied to educa­
tion with Indians,” explained
Father Jano. The structure of
Indian families and the needs
of Indian students are basic
parts of the classes and will be
used to plan a curriculum for
the Indian students.
Prior to enrolling in ASU,
Father Jano took extensive
courses in linguistics at the
University of Washington and
the University of Southern Cal­
ifornia.
•
'

Institutional grants amount­
ing to $43,500 have been
awarded by the Creole Founda­
tion to U.S. educational insti­
tutions where Creole scholar­
ships are being used by Venez­
uelans.

Banquet
To Honor
Students
Thirty-six students. selected
November for “Who’s Who in
American Colleges and Univer­
sities” will receive their certifi­
cates at a banquet arranged by
Associated Students, at 6:30
p.m. Tuesday in MU 218.
Each “Who’s Who” member is
asked to invite a faculty mem­
ber.
Interested students may at­
tend by paying $2 to AS Secre­
tary Emily Getsinger, MU, 202,
by 5 p.m. Monday.

“The basic ‘China problem’ so far as nearly all Americans Eire
concerned is that we are completely ignorant of China,” declared
President Durham in his annual Eiddress yesterday to 1,500 Air
Force cadets in Gammage Auditorium.
“The Historical Background of the China Problem in Ameri­
can Foreign Policy” was D r . ----------------- — -----------------Durham’s topic.
He said: “If, as Grayson Kirk 200 A d d itio n a l
says, one of the marks of an
P a r k in g S p a ces
educated man is to ‘look
squarely at the world and its N ow A v a ila b le
problems — and always with
Two hundred parking spaces
hope’, there are few educated
are now available to off-cam­
men among us.”
pus students according to John
The cadets were urged to en­ Duffy, director of Campus Se­
roll in history, geography and curity. The parking changes
political science courses that were necessitated because 38deal with China, Asiatic civili­ space lot 16 is being used for
zation and the Far East.
library construction purposes.
“We can deal intelligently
Changes in parking areas are
only with what we know. Our
general ignorance, as a people, marked by signs and Campus
of China, its history, and people, Security will ticket violators for
is the basic problem at which infractions, Duffy said.
more of us must work and be­
come knowledgeable,” Dr. Dur­
ham said.
INSURANCE

Traffic Appeals
The Board of Traffic Appeals
issued the following results on
Dec. 16:
APPROVED

S. K . C o se n tin o , D. G . M cV ey, C.
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Friday, January 8, Î965

Regents To Ask Capital Outlay
The Board cf Regents will re­
quest the state legislature to ap­
propriate $15,454,884 for the
construction of buildings and
land acquisition at Arizona’s
two universities and state col­
lege in 1965-66.

nix, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Vivian L. Boysen, Douglas,
treasurer, and Leon Levy, Tuc­
son, assistant treasurer.
The Regents also authoriz­
ed ASU to award the degree of
business administration begin­
ning July 1.

Of the capital outlay request.
ASU will be appropriated
$5,265,000 for buildings, and
$400,000 for land acquisition.
O. D. Mitler of Phoenix was
elected president of the' State
Board of Regents. He succeeded
John G. Babbitt of Flagstaff.
Other new officers are George
Chambers, Tucson, secretary;
Arthur B. Schellenberg, Phoe-

THE

In requesting authorization
to grant the degree, President
Durham pointed out the pro­
gram leading to a doctorate in
business has been under study
for more than two years. The
proposal has been approved by
the College of Business Ad­
ministration and various Uni­
versity faculty organizations.

Dr. Dürham also said that 73
petitions for doctoral study have
been received during the last
two years. Nationally, only
226 doctorates in business and
commerce were granted last
year.
Dr. Durham told the board
that 46 faculty members in the
college presently hold doctorate
degrees and eight other mem­
bers lack only dissertations.

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Page 4

STATE PRESS

Friday, January 8, 1965

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

S t a f f E d ito r ia l -

Study Used As Punishment
A Tempe judge may penalty of $100 or 40 days carries a minimum penalty
of $100 or 40 days.
have the solution to the in jail.
problem of college students
The judge emphasizes
THE JUDGE is consider­
breaking the law.
ing suspending students’ that the minimum penalty
City Magistrate E. W. drivers licenses if they are is only used for first offend­
(Mike) Halloran suggests found guilty of driving ers and that a second and
the answer might be to jail while intoxicated. He be­ third offense will merit a
students who repeatedly ig­ lieves this might aid the stiffer penalty. Maximum
nore laws concerning con­ fight against drunken driv­ penalty in a magistrate
sumption of alcoholic bev­ ing, since most students court is a $300 fine and six
erages and other misde­ valuge their driving privi­ months in jail. Thereafter
lege more than t h e i r the offender is sent to the
meanors.
Superior Court.
pocketbooks.
THE SENTENCE would
CONSUMPTION of liq­
Anyone consuming liqiior
be served on weekends, be­
uor, or possession of it, by
from
an
open
bottle
or
can
ginning at 7 p.m. Friday
minor is punishable by a
and ending 7 p.m. Sunday. in a public place, thorough­ aminimum
fine of $100 or 40
fare
(including
in
an
auto)
According to Judge Hallo­
days
in
jail.
One fact that
ran students would be re­ or at a gathering is violat­ students forget is that even
ing
a
provision
of
the
state
quired to bring their text­
liquor code. The offense is though a minor is not
books with them.
punishable by $100 fine or drinking but is with other
Judge Halloran believes 40 days in jail. The judge minors and adults who are
students are just adults and may place a student on pro­ drinking, he is guilty of il­
not privileged characters. bation and give him six legal possession and can re­
As such, h e ,. says, they months to pay the fine, if ceive the same penalty. Ad­
While the rest of the owe
off fok a wiu? week- end,
should be punished the he feels that the student ults with him could be con­
WPTHAL ALY/AYS 0ARRICAPE5 HlA/VSgLF ON THE THUZP FLOOR
same as any other offender needs this consideration.
victed of contributing to
IN OHDgg. TO DEVOTE ALL
TIM E TO H l^
brought before his court.
the delinquency of a minor
Students
over
21
years
of
The University has a work­
even if the minor was not We B e lie v e ing agreement with the age can be convicted of drinking.
City of Tempe, but this drunken driving, disorderly
The way the judge looks
does not permit University conduct, drinking in public at it, any college student il­
either
in
a
car
or
on
the
students to disobey Tem­
by
someone’s legally drinking is in for a
pe laws or excuse them sidewalk
rough time in city court.
from paying the same pen­ home or yard, or “aiding
To help in his dealings
and
abetting”
and
thus
con­
alties as other persons
with
students the judge
brought before the munici­ tributing to the delin­ welcomes suggestions con­
quency
of
a
minor.
pal court.
cerning what students con­
THIS “AIDING and abet­ sider fair punishment for
Judge Halloran’s main
Some wise sage once said mud remains for days and
problem is student drink­ ting” is a sticky charge, breaking city and state the rains would come and the hole is deepened by
ing. He treats all cases Any adult who permits a laws. The judge’s job is to wash away the problems of erosion. If the rain contin­
alike, regardless of whom is minor to drink in-his pres­ impress the importance of the world. Although he ues much longer, and if the
involved. Drinking cases in­ ence, even if he himself is the law and the severity of may have been just a little lake gets any bigger, why
clude driving while intoxi­ not drinking, is guilty of penalties upon all students, whacky, he may have a doesn’t the administration
cated, disorderly conduct contributing to the delin­ but he needs cooperation if point.
stock it with fish? Then the
and drinking by minors. All quency of a minor by his he is to achieve his goal.
school could charge each
A
t
Arizona
State
Univer­
offenses carry a minimum inaction. This charge also
BETSY JEAN FRITH sity the rain has done many student to fish . . . it
things. First, it has taken charges for everything.
Granted this might not
off the layer of dust that
L etters T o T h e E d ito r has so skillfully concealed work, so another suggestion
the condition of our side­ is to have all the parking
walks. Those along College lots and sidewalks repaired.
and Forest avenue^ and But, if the school is. going
others have many cracks to have, the lots black' To the Editor
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
and little rises between ce­ topped, better quality than
was used to extend the
I apologize to Mr. Davis, Mr.
Just a note to congratulate ment blocks.
Although enough has been
sidewalk
a l o n g College
SOMEONE IS constantly
Todd and the others sighing said about the situation of ath­ Joan Skipper on her very fine
Avenue
should
be used.
stumbling
after
hitting
one
article
regarding
the
use
of
the
their letter for some of my un­ letes vs. cafeteria, the five ath­
This
area
has
sort
of melted
fair criticism of our athletes. letes replying to Bob Carlton’s computer in our Placement of these rises. Besides being forming a tar-mud puddle.
embarrassing
to
the
stumbIn part it should have been di­ letter of Dec. 9 apparently miss­ Center. Your story was accur­
rected toward the cafeteria ed the entire theme of its con­ ate, well written and emphasiz­ ler, the lumpy sidewalks
ed the one main point we are so could cause him to fall.
O h, B r o th e r
which allows situations to exist tents.
A lake has been formed
concerned
with — our belief
which can cause a flare-up in
Not dining in the MU Cafe­
The University has announ­
that this mechanical method in the parking lot across
tempers.
teria, myself, I can only speak
really, improves our profession- from the McClintock dorms ced that due to extreme weather
I certainly agree that all as an outsider looking in. I can, al approach to each and every . . . and a very muddy one
conditions beyond its control,
types of students violate school however, see no way in which student who registers.
at that. The huge amount
1965 telephone’ directories have
rules. It’s just that our athletes Carleon “insulted»’ our athletes
It was a pleasure working of w ater has accumulated not yet been distributed. ,
are so well known that it’s more or implied doubt as to their
in a depression which sits
... noticeable when they display sincerity or dedication to the with you and, as always, we in the middle of the park­
Those who have extreme re­
will
continue
to
look
forward
poor manners. I’m sorry I gave sport.
ing lot.
quirements
for the directories,
to reading our school’s fine
the impression that they are
Sure, football players must State Press.
they say, can go over to the
EACH
TIME
it
rains
this
the only ones to set a bad ex­ endure intensive training and
ROBERT F. MENKE lot and all the others which general store, across from the
ample. They are not, and should weeks of hard work to become
Director of Placement have no asphalt, fill with MU and pick them up.
not be singled out for this.
proficient, as do all athletes,
w ater and get muddy. The
Oh, Brother!

Messy AS Campus
Needs Attention

Students, Instructor Express Opinions

As for the amount of work
and effort put forth in behalf of
the school, they are unmatched
by any group. Our Athletes do
a tremendous job in bringing
credit and honor to our school.
I still think Larry Todd’s
comments toward our coaching
staff (unless, of course, he was
badly misquoted) shewed poor
judgment and .made the school
program look bad, but you are
right. It is his own business.
But I did not refer to any­
one as “animals,” although your
apparent threat — “Mr. Carlton
should feel lucky that the ‘ani­
mals’ did not take the letter he
wrote too seriously”. — may
cause some people to wonder.
BOB CARLTON

but that is not the point. These To the Editor:
men should be respected and •
A review of the directory
admired for their efforts and
fails
to disclose the existence of
loyalty to their school and cer­
tainly have a right to feel a a James W. VanDuren. Similar­
sense -of high accomplishment. ly there is no Room 199 exist­
However, this does not give ing in the Social Sciences
them the right to act or con­ Building and the Bureau of
duct themselves in a manner Government Research is in
superior to their fellow students, Room 220. Colleagues inform
me that they know of no stu­
whether others do or not.
dent study hall in the Social
I submit that if every ath­ Sciences Building, although
lete would live on the basis of they recall a lounge on the sec­
equality and follow the Golden ond floor; therefore, I am con­
Rule, all fuss and ■ criticism vinced that the letter to the
would be eliminated, and he editor in Wednesday’s State
will get the respect and ad­ Press is a big hoax designed to
miration he deserves of all, on harass hard-working, seriousthe field, court, etc. as well as minded graduate students and
off.
faculty. It seems a pity.
GLEN FISHER
DR. BRUCE B. MASON

Universny*T| t T f PubUttfed’each Wedneidav^nH* Pn* * ,p* f « r of Arizona State
year, excepting holiday«, and it entered u A riL Ü ‘! y thr°'S ho ut the school
Ar.zon., P.«t office under t h e ^ T o ? V a î c ^ T l ^
THE STATE PRESS is a member of the Arisona Newspapers Association, Associated Colleg'*
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Subscription price, $3 per school year.
PRESS
E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F
M A N A q IN Q e d i t o

r ..
-PAM VAN BUSKIRK
NEWS EDITOR- ED HEATH
ASSISTANTS
"S ii— T rr= ------------ GORDON BLACK
CAMPUS EDITORS-.'
^ • ^ = J . ? ll_ t!^ E R T E L , KEN WATERMAN
COPY EDITORS
GORDON ROBBINS, SHIRLEY DE MARKE
PHOTO EDITOR
----------------- ------ JOHN KENDALL, RICHARD CANTOR
ASSISTANT ~ ----- --------------------------------------- ------------- JIM HUTCHINS
SOCIETY EDITORS
-----------------------------------JOHN POLICH
ASSISTANTS
HUNTER, LIN D A HELSER
e
c
n
iT
ft
n
.
■
—
:
-------------—*—.SUE
.SUE BREHM.
BREHM, BABAAB
BARBARA JONES
SPORTS EDITORS__
AL MICHAELS, JOE HEATH
ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR
------------------- BOB RANDOLPH
ASSISTANT ___
--------— :— -.TO N Y AULT
CHIEF PROOF READER
---------------------- D IA N A ROSEN
REWRITE EDITOR
—-----------------JOAN SKIPPER

Friday, January 8, 1965

STATE PRESS

S a y s P r o fe s s o r —

Reference
Chiang’s Policy: Grant
Guerrilla Warfare Awarded
By PAM CRAGIN

Dr. Bruce B. Mason, professor of government, recently spent
a year in Taiwan as professor-adviser to the Republic of China.
In an interview, Mason said that President Chiang Kai-shek’s
policy is to resist Communists on the mainland through guerrilla
warfare, and to eventually return there.
One reason, according to Ma- ----- --------------------------- -- !__
son, is that there are about “The fair and equitable distri­
600,000 free China troops and bution of land among the farm­
two to three million Red troops. ers is an example studied by
Also, Chiang’s navy is limited officials from Latin America,
to destroyers — gifts from the Africa and Asia.”
United States. Thus, Chiang
In the land reform, wealthy
lacks even logistical support Taiwanese received shares of
for his inadequate force.
industrial stock ias compensa­
IN V E R S E L Y , M a s o n said,
tion for their appropriated land.
there is little chance that Mao
Mason pointed out that Tai­
Tse-tung will try to invade^a!- wan is the fourth largest cement
wan. Mao also lacks naval exporter in the world and has
transportation, and the U.S. strong steel and petroleum in­
7th Fleet, which far excels the dustries, originally developed by
Red navy, patrols the Formosa the Japanese.
Strait between Taiwan and the
mainland.
Mason, director of the Bureau
of Government Research, said,
“The Taiwan situation is bet­
ter than it has been for a long
time. Economically, Taiwan is
better off than China has ever
been, as far as the average man
goes. The people look fat arid
healthy.”
C H IA N G ’S land reform is
“the most successful anywhere
in the world,” Dr. Mason said.

STABBED

The College of Business Ad­
ministration has been awarded
$1,000 by the Price Waterhouse
■ Foundation of New York to
establish a permanent set of
reference books in accounting
for the student reading room
in the Business Administration
Building.
Guy R. Neely, a representa­
tive of the Phoenix office of
Price Waterhouse, presented the
award to Dr, Glenn Overman,
dean of the College of Business
Administration, on behalf of the
foundation.
Dean Overman said, “A com­
mittee of faculty members in
the accounting department will
select volumes. to be included
in the collection."

BY

SHAKESPEARE?
M A C B ET H
B A B Y ... |T5

was here!

EASIERWÏTN

■ Don'tstumblethroughthe
■literary classics. CLIFF’S ^
■NOTES will help you make ^
^
■ b e tte r g ra d e s ! These
^
■study aids give you a
■clear, concise summary \
la n d explanation, chapter i
■by c h a p te r. C L IF F 'S I
■ NOTES are now being used by high,
■school and college students
■throughout the United States. There
■are over 70 different CLIFF’S NOTES
■covering the literary classics.

1*1 AT YOUR BOOKSTORE

Available
lAt: HILLS
Books & Records
TEM PE CENTER

Whoosh! What you almost saw above was the wooliest number in years: Oldsmobile’s 4-4-2. Sporting (and
standard) equipment includes a 400-cu.-in. 345-hp V-8 mill backed with 4-barrel carb and acoustically
tuned, chambered twin pipes. And “sticky” red-line tires. And front and rear stabilizers, heavy-duty
frame, springs and shocks that make lean and sway mere memories. Three transmission availabilities, too,
including 3-speed synchromesh, 4-on-the-floor and Jetaway automatic. Better hurry over to your Olds
Dealer’s. The 4-4r2 is a restless beast! (And it’s the lowest priced high-performance car in America!)

A
T

L C lif & r N o t ^

Try a Rocket in Action.. . Look to Olds for the New!

Page 5

Page 6

Friday, January 8, Î965

STATE PRESS

KAET Will Increase
Coverage, A ir Power
New equipment, scheduled for installation before June, will
relay Channel 8's signal to community antenna systems in Flag­
staff, Prescott, Payson and other northern areas of the state. Most
of Arizona, with the exception of the southeran part, served
by the UofA’s KUAT, will be able to pick up a good signal from
The University-owned edu­
cational station now covers ed on a “matching funds” prin­
most of Maricopa County with ciple. Under regulations of the
27.5 kilowatts; a new antenna Educational TV Facilities Act,
and more powerful transmitter the federal government will pay
will increase KAET’s video half the cost of establishing an
educational TV station. Station
power to 115 kilowatts.
Purchase of a second video­ owners match federal funds.
KAET, however, was given
tape machine will allow pro­
grams to be recorded while, the credit for its existing equip­
ment, so the federal govern­
other is on the air.
ment will be paying approx­
TH E NEW videotape mach­
imately 75 per cent of the
ine will be in use by mid-Feb­ equipment’s tab. Total cost is
ruary and will allow KAET $188,000.
greater flexibility in program­
According to Robert H. El­
ming. However, no major
changes will be made in pro­ lis, director of the Bureau- of
Broadcasting, KAET’s job “is
gram format until fall.
not to entertain, but to inform
The equipment was purchas­ and to educate.”

Professors
Occupy
New Offices
Over 120 professors, assis­
tant professors, graduate assis­
tants and secretaries moved in­
to offices in the new Language
and Literature Building during
the winter recess.
The largest move was made
by the English department from
Various offices located in Old
Main and the English Building.
The English department is now
situated on the fifth and sixth
floors of the new building. The
main office is on the fifth floor.
The foreign language depart­
ment is on the fourth floor. The
speech and drama department
is sharing the sixth floor with
the English department, but its
speech and hearing clinic is on
the first floor. "

BIRTH STO NE RING-

SALE
O riginal Price Tags Still On

Sc&tt tyewelenA
911 M ill — Tempe Shopping Center
966-6101

B 52.8-engine jet bomber with range of over 9000
miles. Backbone of the Strategic Air Command.

Are you ready lor a multi-miliion-doiiar responsibility?

A U N T S M K R J fi P fE Z J L '

If you are, there’s a place for you on the
Aerospace Team—the U. S. Air Forcé.
No organization in the world gives young
people a greater opportunity to do vital,
responsible work.
For example, just a short while ago a 23year-old Air Force lieutenant made a start­
ling breakthrough in. metallurgy. And a
recent All-America tackle is doing advanced
research in nuclear weapons. ■■ ^
If you have talent, you'll have a

U>5i All

PIZZAPARLOR&yePublicHouse
Phone 967-8803 For Takeout Orders
1420 E. Apache Blvd. — Tempe

chance to show it in the Air Force. Youi
work can put you and your country ahead,
You can earn your commission at Air Force
O ffic e r Training School, a three-m onth
course open to both men and women. Tc
apply, you must be within 210 days of your
degree.
For more infprmation, contact the Profes­
sor of Air Science. If your campus has no
F n n n n AFR0TC, see your local Air
■ IN b v
Force recruiter.

Friday, January 8, 1965

STATE PRESS

Devil - Advocated
Activities

The women of Gamamge.
Hall may buy 10:30 late nights
passes until Jan. 15 for a pen­
ny per minute. The money will
go to the AWS scholarship
fund.
Coeds desiring late nights
must pay their money to their
wing representative before 6
p.m. on the day they will be
out past 10.

Officers Elected

Devil’s ’n’ Dames elected
three new club officers — Bob
Hanks, president; Tom Kite,
vice president; and Karen Cly,
secretary-treasurer.
The club meets at 7 p.m.
every Thursday at Clancy’s in
the MU.

Scholars Initiated

P h i, Kappa Phi, national
scholastic honor society, initiat­
ed 45 students last month.
Initiates are Tina Beers,
William Bezdek,. Edith Blakey,
Helen Brown, Lynn Finell,
Emily Getsinger, Donna Hillhouse, Robert Himmelberger,
Jean Jones, Corrine Kuta, Di­
ane Landry, Helen Malutin, Ro­
bert McClamroch, Janice Mill­
er, Mary Montague, Nancy
Naughton, Karla Payne, Irvin
Perline, L'arry Preston, Susan
Simon, Sydney Stein, Donna
Sydow, Richard Ulrich and Ro­
bert Wagers.
Also, Carryl Breon, Glenn
Bryner, Larry Geisel, G<5ne
Gustafson, Linda Himelfarb,
Jane Jackson, Mary Jordan,
Andrea Phares, Timothy Rauhouse, Dorothy Richey, Merrilee Bean, Elizabeth Gossick,
Yvonne Giesaking, Terry Lou
Brinkman, Joan Everett, Archie
V. Farnsworth, Doris Beck,
Dorothy Marshall, Kathryn
Morris, Donna Toedtman and
Florence Wright.

Honorary Initiates
One hundred and three can­
didates initiated recently into
Beta Phi chapter of Kappa
Delta Pi, national education
Honorary, celebrated after­
wards with a “New Faces” ban­
quet.
Robert Choate Jr., founder of
Careers for Youth, spoke on
“The Culturally Deprived.”

Page 7

J a y c e e s N eed
R odeo R o y a lty
Applications for Queen of the
Phoenix Jaycee Rodeo, March
11-14, will be taken from now
until Jan. 16.
The applicants must be 18 be­
fore Feb. 2.
The Jaycee Queen will then
be eligible to run for Miss Ro­
deo Arizona. Top prize for the.
Jaycee Rodeo Queen is a $500
scholarship.
Applications may be obtained
by calling the Jaycees at 2644808.

WELCOME BACK!
If You're Looking For Something
Extra in the Way of Real Good
Mexican Food . . . Stop By -

CHICO'S

SHOULD CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
BE ABOLISHED?
Come to a Campus Forum on this issue
Both Sides Will Be Presented by
Articulate Spokesmen.
And YOU Will Have A Chance To Present
Your Views.

RESTAURANT

FINE M EXICAN FOOD
1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe
*Air Conditioned of course

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 3:00 P.M.
M.U. 211

Your life at Ou Pont | one of a series for technical men

TY P IN G
Neat, accurate, reasona b l e . VeEUa Gardens,
1700 E. Don Carlos, Apt.
2E, Tempe. Phone 9660885.

TA ILO R IN G
Alterations & Repairs
Dry Cleaning
Shirt Laundry

Pinney's Tailor Shop
23 West 4th St 966-1751

Campus
Classified
Regulations: For students and faculty
only of Arizona State University. To
place classifieds, submit to Room 166
Administration Building. Deadline is
Wednesday noon for Friday's issue.
Rates: 3 cents per word, 50 cents
minimum charge.

O APARTMENTS
Vz Block from ASU. Newly re-decorated furnished one bedroom; $85 on
year-around basis. All utilities paid.
705 Krueger. Apts 1 A 6 vacant. Call
987-5430.

# RENT - Unfurnished
4 Bedroom house, $175.. 321 E. Broad­
way, Tempe. WO 7-3170.

Q FOR SALE
1960 MGA conv. A ll extras, good tires.
Excellent buy. Must sell. Phone 9664595 or 274-1490.

•

You never stop gro w in g at D u P on t
Growth is a 160-year habit with us. Take sales. Since 1937
they’ve increased 750%- t o $2.4 billion in 1962.
We spend more than $90 m illion a year in R&D. In fact,
there are at least 200 new products under investigation at this
writing and more being developed each day.
What could Du Pont’s growth mean to you? Since we always
fill important positions from within, it could mean fast advance­
ment, new responsibilities, new horizons —growing financial and
creative satisfaction.
It could mean, too, more numerous and more varied oppor­
tunities. The new Du Pont engineer is likely to move from his
original assignment to one or two others in the course of his
first five years. This gives him a chance to “ change jobs” right
inside Du Pont.
In 1963, more than 700 new B.S. graduates planted their
feet at Du Pont. Perhaps you’d like to join us, too. Write today.

Chemists

.

Mechanical Engineers

Chemical Engineers

.

Industrial Engineers

E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.)
2S31-B Nemours Building
Wilmington, Delaware 19898
When I’m (graduated, I’ll be a_________
(L is t profession)

Please send me more information about how I might fit
in at Du Pont.
Name_________ _________
Class_

,

_Major_

,.
_Degree expected_

. College

WANTED

ARTIST’S Modal. No experience need ed. Clothed. Honest. PLAIN work. No
“stardom.” Leave name and number
at WO 7*4912 Sat. 4-6 p.m., Sun. 1-5
p.m. and during the week 9-5 p.m.

TECHNICAL MEN WE’LL NEED FROM THE CLASS OF ’65

My address.

BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIV IN G . . . THROUGH CHEMISTRY

—

An equal opportunity employer

City

.Zone

.S ta te .

Page 8

Friday, January 8, 1965

STATE PRESS

AmateurHour
To Feature
ASU Singer
Senior Vicky Anne Bond,
will sing “Un Bel Di” from
Puccini’s “Madame Butter­
fly” Sunday on The Ted
Mack Original Amateur Hour.
Miss Bond won first place in
the second Arizona State Fair
Talent Competition. The prize
was a monetary award of $750
and an appearance on the na­
tionally televised talent show.
Vicky has been singing for
only three years. A voice ma­
jor, she has won two scholar­
ships to the Chatauqua Insti­
tute Summer Music Festival
in New York State and was
soloist with the Youth Sym­
phony Orchestra there.

G

A N

T

M H I P T M A K m R S

m
l
i
i^Vvi

I!#, i/ l!
The niceties
.. .Woman
The tailoring
... Man

C o n test W in n er
For women, Gant makes shirts, not blouses.
The difference is in the tailoring, which reflects
in the fit, the flair, the look. Of course, the
cut is in women's proportions. Most important,
Gant’s a shirt that elegantly "says" quality,
and it keeps saying it after myriad washings.
In cotton oxford. . . white, blue or maize. $ 6.95

Freshman W illiam Paul Johnson received a $25 honorable
mention from Seventeen Magazine’s 14th annual International
A rt Contest for his tempera painting. His painting illustrated
the prize-winning short story, “ If You Can’t Lick ’Em.”

NOW

RICKY'S Hamburgers
ONLY 15c

REMEMBER . . .On
Mondays, Hamburgers
ONLY 10c

F fC d liip U S

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

ir C a r e e r ^
1 3 0 E . E IG H T H

Ricky’s Drive-In
1847 S. Scottsdale Road
I a

M

11 a

Q n n t h

A f

l

r l_

•..

a

T E M P E , A P IS O N A

Open Monday-Friday 9-9
Saturday 9-6

Scottsdale
n

ST.

96Ó-1162

•

The Accutron Story:
all the parts that
make a watch fast or slow
have been left out.
Balance wheel (A) lim its accuracy ot
regular watch. Tuning fo rk (B) replaces
balence w heel and makes A ccutron
w orld's most precise tim e pie ce -th e fir s t
ever guaranteedt fo r daily accuracy.

Accutron Is a Bulova development.
Models from $12S plus tax.

■ C R E D IT
Your credit is good at Lee Optical
" STYLE
A t Lee O ptical
5 0 0 fra m e styles and colors.
■ Q U A L IT Y
All Lee O ptical glasses are precision ground from finest
A m encan m ade' lenses Satisfaction guaranteed or your m oney back.
■ S E R V IC E
Lee s prom pt service m eans no waiting.
G e t one-day service on m ost prescriptions.
• PR iC E?
a pleasant surprise!

S ffS S
S in g le vis io n g la s s e s .

i8

co nve nien t o ffice s j open Thursday n ig h ts and a ll d ay S atu rd ay

TEMPE

THOMAS MALL

805 Mill Avenue
Tempe Center

4527 E. Thomas Rd.

CHRIS-TOW N SCOTTSDALE
19th Ave. and
Bethany Home Rd.

719 N. Old
Scottsdale Rd.

W h e r e i t ’s a lw a y s . » m fm

PHOENIX

YUMA

16 W. Adams St.

2816 4th Ave.

Greek
Alphabet
Engraving

Budd's Jewelers
708 S. Forest
TEMPE

MESA
.129 West Main
D is p e n s in g O p tic ia n s

to

It’s worth the time
to you to look into it.

S 0 w » i w Sw B orat» » Ity n i l racy wllhh» I w m A V.wr Acculran ¡.w .1 .,
I w tllw db « Omw to Ihta Monaco, if m n m ry. • m m Mm b fer on* full ymk.

s a v e m o n e y o n g la s s e s . . . a n d c o n t a c t t e n s e s , t o o !

Æ iG

Free Engraving
On A ll
Purchases

Friday, January 8, 1965

Quadrangle
Holds Dinner,
Slates
Fiesta
The Quad will sponsor a

STATE PRESS

I Who’s Whose \

' P IN N IN G
Angela Cary to Claud Moutray
Karen Piekos, Chi Omega, eto
Joe Maggio, Psi Delta Phi,
Loyola University, Chicago
Georgia Navarre, Kappa Delta,
to Tom McPherson, Delta Chi
Sandie Price, Kappa Alpha
Theta, to Tom Withoft, Alpha
Tau Omega
Gay Ellen Lefton, Delta Gam­
ma, to Keith Chambers, Phi
Delta Theta
Rodnee Hudson to Jack Jour­
ney, Sigma Nu
Linda Hoffman, Kappa Delta,
to Ron Warner, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, UofA
Sharon Legge to Les Miller,
Kappa Sigma

Mexican dinner and fiesta 4:307:30 and a dance 8-11 p.m.
Wednesday on the Quad Patio.
The dinner will include ta­
males, tostados and tacos.
Food will be prepared by Rosarita Foods and finishing
touches wil be added by Quad
coeds before the dinner is
served.
The Pi Kappa Alpha frater­
nity band will play dance mu­
sic. Dress will be casual.
Price for the buffet is 25
cents per dish.
E N G A G E M E N TS
Rosalie Gibson is chairman;
Mary Vaccaro, publicity chair­ Sheryl Myers to Ed Romo, Al­
pha Tau Omega, UofA
man; Robin Houston, food •
Penni
Weaver to George Joch,
chairman, and Lynn Lifgreen,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, UofA
decorations chairman.
Connie Maytag to Alan Cass
Norby Smalley to Ed Raduenzel
P la y e r s T o G ive Jan Reed, Delta Gamma, to
Alan Bunch, Phi Delta Theta
S p r in g S e m e ste r Karen Kvien to Ed Kliem,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon

D ra m a s

, O pera

The University Players will
present three plays and an opera
during the spring semester,
starting with “The Firebugs,”
by Max Frich, which will open
Feb. 25 in the Lyceum.
Mozart’s opera “The Marriage
of Figaro” will open April 1 in
Gammage Auditorium. T h e
University Players ~ Lyric Op­
era Theater production will run
three nights.
James Thurber’s “Thirteen
Clocks,” a children’s produc­
tion, will be presented April
23-25 and May 1-2 in the Ly­
ceum with matinee performan­
ces.
A Shakespearean play, “Much
Ado About Nothing,” will close
the season. The production will
be given May 14-15 in Gam­
mage Auditorium.

____ * Page 9

"Darlene"

Diana Carroll Douglas to Ernest
A. DeMille
Lynda Gammill to Bob Jenson,
Delta Chi
Daryl Ann Edsen, Alpha Epsi­
lon Phi, to Don Perlman
Barbara Frost, St. Joseph’s
School of Nursing, to Lavem
Wright
Barbara Grim, Gamma Phi
Beta, to Bill Woodroffe, Phi
Delta Theta
Norby Smalley to Ed Raduen­
zel, Delta Sigma Pi
Charlotte Land, Kappa Alpha
Theta, to Chuck Patrick, Phi
Kappa Psi
Terry Nelson, Delta Gamma, to
Don Walch, Sigma Chi
Lynn Wahl, Delta Gamma, to
Mike Bunting, Sigma Chi
Barbara Ahlstrom, Delta Gam­
ma, to Paul Swirch, Peirce
College, Calif.

SWEATERS
w ith m atching

CAPRIS & SKIRTS

Reduced ¥2
N A TIO N A LLY ADVERTISED
BRANDS OF DRESSES REDUCED 1/ 3

M A R R IA G E S

Helen Coar to Charlie Ralls,
Theta Delta Chi
Sandy Berry, Chi Omega, to
Jim Martin, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon
Sarah Kitts to John A. Stull III

ONE LOT OF
"PETTI-PANTS"
1 /2 PRICE

ANNOUNCEMENT
The Ministries On Campus Of

The United Presbyterian Church, USA
The United Church of Christ (Congregational)
The Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ)
Have Been Combined Into

CELIAS
Tempe Center

THE UNITED CAMPUS
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
it

Our office is in
The JamesL-C. Baker Center
213 R o t h Street
Charles E. Seller
Universty Pastor

SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS

A
Stewardess
Career
is a Challenge !

FOR SALE
Each day is something new.
Executives, scientists, actors, athletes
are but a few of the people who will
be your guests aboard American
Airlines Astrojets. It’s exciting!
Different from the old routine!

Le Blanc Symphony III
Clarinet, used, with case
and accessaries

$100
John Polich
947-3459 A fte r 6 P.M.

To prepare, you’ll learn secrets of
poise and grooming at the world's
first Stewardess College—all expenses
paid by American Airlines. As a
stewardess, you’ll earn $378 a month,
plus raises and expense allowance.
You must meet these qualifications:
□ Single
Q Age 20-27
□ High school graduate
□ Normal vision without glasses—contact lenses
considered Q 5-2 to 5-9 ta ll □ Weight 105-140

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material

For an appointment, call
M onday-Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Open Mon. & Thurs. Nites
Tempe Center • W O 7-4482

HARMAN'S

258-6761
SCANDIA

•

PRICES FROM *150 TO $2000

Dining Room
Mesa-Tempe H i-W a y

& & Î x , P . n L M o«

Tempe

Regular $1.75

Chicken D inner
ONLY $1.00
MONDAY ONLY
“ 1C» Finger

Lickin’

^

132 N. Central — Park Central Mall
9 A .M .-5:30 Daily — T ill 9 Mon., Thura. & Fri.
A L 2-3774

U iua(, <
D ke (Creators O f O ke U nusual

Registered Jewelers

American Gem Society

Good” ' *

SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS

fashions

Page 10

STATE PRESS

Friday, January 8, 1965

Devils On The Road?
Fabulous Starters Tabbed
Flynn
For Wyoming Test
Flying
A R IZ O N A STA TE

W Y O M IN G

By JOE H E A T H

When basketball's AllAmerica awards are passed
out this year it will be even
tougher for the experts to
pass up the Western Ath­

O—Rich Coppola (6-3, 205)
G—Paul Homar (5-11, 160)
0—
Freddie Lewis (6-0, 170) G—Flynn Robinson (6-1, 190)
I-rDennis Dairman (6-5, 200) F—Randy Richardson (6-4,190)
1— John Myers (6-5, 205)
F—Tom Asbury (6-5, 210)
I—-Dônnis Hamilton (6-7, 202) C—León Clark (6-6, 198)
ASUji-87.7 pts & 40.6 reb. game. Wyo—85.7 pts & 49 reb. game.
Opp—85.3 pts & 37.3 reb. game. Opp.—77.8 pts & 49 reb. game.

letic Conference than they have
in the .past. And, Sun Devil
followers will get a chance to
see why tomorrow night when
ASU faces the Wyoming Cow­
boys.
•
■'
4- 64C N. Center, Mesa
Frl. & Sat. 9-1 £
Hoot on Fri. +
The man to watch will be ♦ (1 Mile From Graveyard)
♦
*
the Pokes’ hot-shooting Flynn
THE
*
Robinson, an All-WAC player
*
*
for the past two seasons who is
*
on his way to another record
breaking season.
*
(COFFEE HOUSE)
■¥
ROBINSON, who holds the
*
*
Special Guest Artist — Jan. 9
Sun Devil Gym record of 48
*
*
points made in a losing-effort
John Cook
*
last year, is currently, burning
also
*
*
the nets with a 25.6 per game
Michael Lightbourne & Tim & Carole
scoring average.
**★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ **★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ *★ ************£
. Fabulous Flynn, a 6-1 out­
side man from Elgin, 111., aver­
aged 26.2 as a sophomore and
25.6 last season.
His patented shot is a backof-the-head, one^hand jumper
he throws in from any angle.
Keeping with the current fad
of the WAC, Wyoming has yet
to lose a home game as it has
won four straight in Laramie.
(It hosted the UofA last night).
The wins have come over Neb­
raska, Weber State, Montana
and Idaho State
THE POKES’ big man is 6-6
SUNNYSLÓPE HONDA — where HONDA is a
Leon Clark, the team’s leading
rebounder with a 10.3 average.
business and not a sideline. Where there is no delay
He is also averaging 15.3 in
the scoring department.
on parts and service. Where all new model HONDAS
A-State has yet to beat Wyo­
• are in stock for immediate delivery.
ming on its home court in two
tries while the Cowboys have
been treated in the same fash­
ion in Tempe.
The Devils return home next
7th Street & Dunlap
weekend to host two more
WAC foes, Utah and Brigham
Open
Friday
Eve. & Sunday P.M.
Young.
THE UTES, strong favorites
to capture the conference
crown, have suffered only one
setback — that coming at the
JOAN BAEZ - HOYT AXTON
hands of the national champion
UCLA Bruins in the champion­
KINGSTON TRIO
ship-game of the LA Classic.
In the tentative starting posi-,
tions for tomorrow night’s
game are Dennis Dairman,
! 4 THE O R IG IN A L PRICE
John Myers and Dennis Ham­
ilton at inside slots and Rich
Coppola and Freddie Lewis on
the outside.

Gazebo

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ANTONIO'S
NOW

OPEN SUNDAYS
11 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
SERVING

CHICKEN - STEAKS
MEXICAN FOOD
OPENING SPECIAL
25% O ff On A ll
Purchases — Dining Room or Carry O ut
Good O nly on Sundays W ith Coupon
JAN. 10 OR 17

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Phone: 967-2160

Sunnyslope Honda

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33

M e m m * C 0 ttb C o m e r

REPLENISHING
THE CUPBOARD
Mother Hubbard just didn’t look ahead. Proper planning would have
kept doggie from spending a boneless
night. It’s a good lesson for industry.
Kennecott learned it long ago. During
the past 50 years, copper ore deposits
have contributed six and one-half b il­
lion dollars to Arizona’s economy —
yet there’s more known copper a v a il­
able now than ever! That’s because
research, exploration and Investment
by Kennecott and other Arizona cop­
per producers make the most of ev ­
ery asset, to benefit the economy of
the whole state. O ur copper cupboard
stays well-stocked, thanks to sound
planning and th rifty management.

ALL ARTISTS — ALL LABELS
Open Daily 9 till 9 — Sat. 9 till 6
Sunday: Noon till 6 p.m.

Copper Corporation
B ay M /m i Dtwixion

DISCVILLE. U SA
4119 E. Van Buren, Phoenix
mm

We w ill welcome job inquiries from
Senior Engineering Students.
For information on rewarding careers
in mining) write to us at
Hayden, Arjzona

Friday, January 8, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 11

Wrestlers
Test Poly
Sun Devil wrestlers end their
four-week vacation at 8 p.m.
tomorrow when they host Cal
Poly of San Luis Obispo in 'Sun
Devil Gym.
Cal 'Poly will wrestle a dual
meet with the Devils for the
first time this season. They
have met twice in tournaments
and Cal Poly won the team
trophy both times. Cal Poly
took the ASU Invitational and
the UCLA Invitational.
The Sun Devils and Cal Poly
have built up a rivalry second
only to the ASU-UofA rivalry.
Over the vacation four Devil
wrestlers entered the Phoenix
YMCA Wrestling Tournament
unattached and walked away
with championships.
Glenn McMinn won the 123pound division, Ralph Hughes
won the 130-pound class, Tony
Russo captured the 137-pound
title and Buz Hays took the
crown at 157 pounds besides
winning the Outstanding Wres­
tler trophy.
HOW T O W IN — Freddie Lewis pots tw o on the w ay to an*
other Sun Devil home court win— this one over Rhode Island.
The story’s different now though as the Devils are on the
road for th eir first two W AC games.

Fred Elquest

&Son

¡Æ ucÂty @ ue Fam ily Billiards
1612 EAST McDOW ELL r o a d • p h o e n i x
N ext To T - ‘ Brookshire Restaurant”

Everything £or the
Art Student
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* Picture Framing

POOL — BILLIARDS — SNOOKER
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703 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix

HOURLY RATES
1 P la y e r____
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2 P la y e rs _____
1
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W heel A lig n in g - Balancing
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TEMPE BODY SHOP
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11 East Fourth Street
Phone WO 7-1601
TEMPE

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Ph. 266-6798

Give me a peperoni pizza to go.

The fun place — where pizza is
always in good taste! (Bring your
age card.) Open till 1 a.m. weeknights and till 2 a.m. weekends.
801 E. Apache Blvd. 967-3355

coo

Friday, January 8, 1965

STATE PRESS

P ag» 12

I n tr a m u r a ls

NOW WHERE — Intramural football it currently under way

Intramural football, with just
a few games remaining in
league play, has been tempor­
arily halted by wet weather.
Tournament play to decide
the championship should get
under way sometime next week
with the top two teams from
each league competing.
Following the football season,
softball and basketball play will
start. Interested organizations
should contact the intramural
office in the MU.
Current intramural standings
are posted in the Men’s Gym
and include all sports through
volleyball.

with action each afternoon, weather permitting, on the MPE
Field.

Devil Swimmers Stflrt ScHSOIl
The Sun Devils plunge into
the 1965 swimming season at
4:30 p.m. today against New
Mexico, runner-up to confer­
ence champ Utah last year.
Again short on - top-flight
performers, swimming coach
Walt Schlueter and diving
coach Dick Smith expect the
club to be improved over last
year. However, the chance for
a bid at the Western Athletic
Conference title are remote,
they said.

HILLEL
COUNSELORSHIP

NEED TYPING?
Thesis — Term Papers
Research Notes
W hat Have You? '
SPEC IA L SERVICES
2727 N. Central
265-3630

Bernie Wrightson, national
AAU senior men’s diving
champion on the three- and
10-meter-board in 1963 and de­
fending conference champ on
the one-meter board, heads the
list of returnees.
Dave Rietow, . fifth in the
100-yard butterfly in last sea­
son’s conference meet, and
George Carey, fourth in onemeter diving, complete the nu­
cleus of the Devil squad.

Friday Evenings
SERVICES AT DANFORTH CHAPEL
7:30 P.M.

I

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Makes Sense, Doesn't It?
Jewelers buy diamonds from wholesalers who
buy from brokers who buy from importers.

' l\ ú c,
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