Senate Mulls Who’s Who Naming Task ““ P h o to b y Jo e B o le n d e r DREAM ON — Bart Prince, architecture major, seems to be dreaming of a White Christmas — or praying for one — as he waits with skis for the first clouds. Despite dreaming Christmas should be fair as usual and the only students who see snow will be t'ose who travel to it. Groups’ Help Asked For Viet Dispatch The Christmas “Send a Tele­ gram to Viet Nam” committee will meet tonight in the MU stu­ dent senate chambers at 6 p.m. All honoraries, fraternities and sororities, residence halls, and interested groups are encourag­ ed to have a representative in attendance. The telegram will be sent to Viet Nam to express season’s greetings to service men and ex­ press support for the nation’s policy in Viet Nam. Students who wish to have their names included on the tele­ gram may sign up at the AS of­ fices or the State Press until booths are set up. A R IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY Tempe, Arizona Vote T o d a y Voting for king and queen of the Inter-Hall Council’s annual semi-formal Christ­ mas dance ends at 3 p.m. The penny-a-vote table is set up on the Den patio. Money from the contest will go to adopt a needy child. j~-------- World B riefs-----------j MOSCOW — E scalatiqn of th e w a r in V iet N am has forced th e Soviet U nion to boost its defense budget for 1966 $600 m illion, F in an ce M in ister V asily G arbuzov told th e S u p rem e Soviet, th e n a tio n ’s p a rliam e n t, yesterday. D iplom atic observers said th e 5% increase w as neg­ lig ib le in m oney sp en t fo r actu al h a rd w a re and m ay h a v e been in te n d e d fo r p ropaganda purposes. * * * KARACHI, PAK ISTAN — A n an ti-A m erican dem ­ o n stra tio n w as launched against a U. S.Congressional deleg atio n in th e p o rtion of th e d isputed H im alayan s ta te occupied by P a k ista n A zad K ashm ir yesterday. A bout 100 stu d e n ts shouted an ti-A m erican slogans, disp lay ed such p lacards as “go hom e” and “Y ankees, no, n o ” an d p ain ted th e cars of th e A m erican delegation, “red, 2,” said Rep. C lem ent J. Zablocki, D-Wis. * * jjc SAIGON — . S uspected R ed bases and supply routes in S outh V iet N am w e re pounded by U. S. fig h ters and bom bers w hile g round fig h tin g ag ain slacked off. * * * MANILA — T hough a series of fires broke out on th e U. S. A irc ra ft C a rrie r K itty H aw k in th e S outh C hina S ea yesterd ay , th e 76,700 ton sh ip continued launching p lanes fo r strik es against C om m unist N o rth V iet Nam. * * * VATICAN CITY — Pope P a u l VI y esterd ay a n ­ nounced th e last fo u r decrees of th e V atican E c u m en ic al. C ouncil and prom ised th e questions it did not answ er, such as b irth control, w ould not be neglected a fte r the e n d of th e th re e -y e a r council. * * * SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON — P rospects b rig h t­ ened today th a t astro n a u ts F ra n k B orm an and Jam es Lovell, J r., w ould com plete th e ir space a d v e n tu re a day e a rlie r th a n planned. W ednesday, Decem ber 8, 1965 Voi. 47—No. 45 A bill revising the Who’s Who selection procedure will be in­ troduced by AMS Sen. B i l l Harris at today’s senate ses­ sion. "The two primary provisions of the revision bill are the ad­ dition of the deans of the col­ leges on the selection committee and ASASU officers become exofficio selections to Who’s Who,” said Vice President Sam Linder. Linder added that the latter change was suggested recently by President Durham. "The idea is that if an indi­ vidual is elected to an ASASU office this should be a sufficient endorsement for selection to Who’s Who,” commented the vice president. Senate Directive One and Sen­ ate Bill 258 will have its final vote at the 3:45 p.m. meeting in the MU Senate Chamber. The directive requests the Student Education Board to study married student housing and graduate student facilities. S.B. 258 establishes a Cam­ pus Affairs Board to replace the Student Education Board. A bill that abolishes the po­ sition of financial manager on the Board of financial Control, another that allows the appoint­ ment of three faculty members to the Cultural Affairs Board and a third that defines the responsibilites of the executive manager to the Associated Stu­ dents will all be discussed in a committee-of-the-whole session. A WS Appeals To Regents The Arizona AWS convention body has recommended that the Board of Regents’ state-wide policy requiring female students under the age of 23 to live in dorms be repealed in favor of a 21 year rule. The resolution concerning off campus age requirements at Arizona colleges was decided during the annual convention last weekend at the Ramada Inn in Phoenix. The primary order of busi­ ness was, however, the state AWS constitution. According to AWS president Marty Stellhom, the 193 delegates and 10 advis­ e rs discussed the establishment of a coordinating board for the Arizona AWS chapters. The regional AWS convention to be held here April 6-9 was the other main topic of discus­ sion by the state’s convention delegates. The recommendation concern­ ing age requirements will be re­ ferred to the appropriate ad­ ministrative channels for con­ sideration in the s e p a r a t e .schools, Miss Stellhom said. Commenting on the recom­ mendation, Dean Jo Dorris, as­ sistant dean of students said, “Associated Women Students has always "’been an energetic and respected voice on campus and consequently, serious con­ sideration will be given to rec­ ommendations made by the con­ vention delegates when they are officially presented to us.” Karen Johnston acted as chairman of the conclave which was hosted by Phoenix College and attended by delegates from ASU, UofA, ASC and all Ari­ zona junior colleges. State pres­ ident of AWS, Kathy Rhorer, presided over the sessions. Guest speakers at the conven­ tion included. Ernestine Carey, writer and lecturer; Paula Eisenman, IAWS regional co-ordina­ tor: Marilyn Francis, column­ ist; and Dr. Robert Hannley, president Maricopa County. Ju­ nior College District. YD’s Suspend Further Action; Wait For Executive Decision Young Democrats have decid­ ed to hold tight on any action concerning Students for a Dem­ ocratic Society until some deci­ sion is made by the AS Execu­ tive Council or President Dur­ ham, YD president Mark Stein­ berg said Monday. Executive Council heard an Peace Corps To Give Inform ation In MU M eeting Students interested in service with the Peace Corps or Latin American affairs may attend a meeting at 2:30 p.m. Friday in MU 209. Leo Fanning, an ASU alum­ nus who is director of Peace Corps activities in El Salvador, will speak and answer questions about Peace Corps work. Fanning will also speak in several classes Thursday and Friday, in the areas of liberal arts, agriculture, and home ec­ onomics. appeal by , the SDS for recogni­ tion on campus last Tuesday. AS President Fred Reish said Friday the appeal is now under advisement and that a final de­ cision would be made at the council’s next meeting Dec. 14. Reish said the Executive Council will vote whether or not to recognize the SDS as an of­ ficial campus organization. He added that ^ once the council makes a decision next Tuesday, the issue will be dead as far as ASASU is concerned. If the SDS is voted down, their next avenue of appeal would be the Student Affairs Committee. Reish said, whatever the vote, the final decision must rest with President Durham. He added that the council’s decision would go to the Student Affairs Com­ mittee. Reish. said that the Student Affairs Committee is a com­ mittee which makes recommen­ dations to President Durham on various issues. Wednesday, Decem ber 8, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 2 Students Sign, Don’t Read The Education Board proved that the old adage that some people will sign anything has considerable truth, by conduc­ ting a poll on the housing refund system. Members of the Board inter­ viewed 400 students living in dormitories and asked three questions. The first one; “Do you know how much of a refund you would be entitled to if you checked out before the end of the semester under housing’s present refund policy?” Photo by John Polich i FIRST PATIENT — Construction worker Eugene Dowell became the first patient at the new College of Nursing building when his safety belt broke yesterday. Dowell fell 15 feet from the column on which he was working, landing on steel re-enforcing materials. He was taken to Scottsdale Baptist Hospital. DOLL OF THE DAY Seventeen students replied “yes,” , but further questioning revealed that only four students, or one per cent of the total num­ ber interviewed, actually knew. Before students are admitted to residence halls, they must sign a contract in which the re­ fund system is clearly outlined. im j ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES O p en M on. & T h u rs. N ites T em pe C e n te r • W O 7-4482 $**00 exclusively at CELIA'S sa and Personally Monogrammed at the ■ UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE If a lady wishes to present a gentleman with a gift he’ll wear long and often, the Proprietor suggests a shirt or sweater with a species of collar known as the turtleneck. Designed to be worn on its own, under a sport shirt or, indeed, another sw eater... it is a practical and versatile article of attire. (Pxford jlljop Outfitters For G e n t l e m e n ROSEMARIE'S VALLEY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER / Page 3 on SCARBERRY SAC See S T U D E N T S S IG N 24-H our Service LONG LIVE THE TURTLE! LX' w°°' rate except when added char­ ges are assessed for losses andor d a m a g e to institutional property.” The second question asked “After nine weeks approxima­ tely half of the semester how much of a refund do you think you would be entitled to from housing? Answers were: one Xmas Cards Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material P h o to g ra p h y b y W E S The refund policy as stated in the general catalog and the contract says, “Students for­ feit their room deposit and will be charged 10 per cent of the total semester rate for each week or partial week of regis­ tered occupancy, beginning with Sunday prior to the first week of classes. Total rent charges shall not exceed the semester CO RN ER FO REST AN D SEVEN TH By TONY AULT “What struck me as the most extreme characteristic of their culture was their non-involved MORE ABOUT - Students Sign (Continued from Page 2) half one fourth or none.” Sixty-two per cent or 248 stu­ dents replied half while the re­ maining 152 or 38 per cent said one-fourth. None of the students said they were entitled to no refund. The final question was: “After nine weeks how much of a re­ fund do you think you would re­ ceive?” Forty-three per cent or 172 students said they would receive none while 41 per cent or 164 students said they would receive one fourth. The remaining 84 students or 16 per cent said they would receive one half. Edward Hickcox, director of housing said the refund policy exists because the dormitories are self-supporting. attitude,” said Linda Ambrose, commenting on the recent cul­ tural exchange trip with the University of Sonora in Hermosillo, Mexico. Miss Ambrose, chairman of the International Student Rela­ tions Board and 12 other stu­ dents and advisers ' returned from Hermosillo Sunday night from the first student exchange arranged by IRSB and the Uni­ versity of Sonora students. Each student learned that the Mexican way of life is very inT formal and unhurried. Time is relatively unimportant except where a class or schedule is concerned. Miss Ambrose said “An example of their non-involved, non-anxious attitude is their stores’ closing after lunch and opening when­ UNDER O p en NEW Drive-In M ANAGEM ENT Mexican and American Foods H a m b u rg e rs 966-6137 & the people I met. They were so friendly, always wanting to help.” —Harley Jarvis, Faculty Stu­ dent Relations Board chairman, “There was great brotherhood among them, and tremendous interest was shown in our be­ half.” —Ron Harmon, IRSB member, “The first and dominant char­ acteristic I noticed about the Mexican people was their unhesitant acceptance of us and their wonderful hospitality.” —Linda Ambrose, “I enjoyed the hospitable attitude of the Mexican people far more than anything else.” C O M I NG A NEW BOOKSTORE AT The Corner of College and 7th St. $150 G a llo n FOR Root B eer — C A R R Y -O U T S E R V IC E 921 East Transmission Road., Tempe S w if t —- P ro fe ssio n a l Theses, T e rm Papers, «. M a n u s c rip ts , etc. to send five coeds to demon­ strate Mexican traditional cos­ tumes and a flamenco guitarist. Final arrangements have yet to be made. Every student on the ex­ change was impressed by the hospitality the Mexican students extended. Some of the comments were: —Bill Sage, ISRB member, “Everything they have is yours. And there is sincereness in this hospitality.” —Eldon Smith, ISRB member, “An atmosphere of honesty and mutual respect prevailed.” —Carol Hyde, ISRB member, “What impressed megmosj was M o n . th ru Sat. 9 A .M . 12 P.M. S u n d a y 11 A .M . till 12 P.M . FAMILY PACK: 5 Call ever they wake up from their siestas.” “One thing, said Chuck Walrad, Cultural Affairs Board chairman, “I just couldn’t un­ derstand, but wish I could ac­ quire was the rather casual at­ titude toward going to classes and studies in general.” Students at the Mexican uni­ versity can miss 25 classes and receive no penalty. They usual­ ly have only one test for the entire class. If they fail the test they have two chances to make it up through more difficult tests over the same material, Miss Walrad arranged with the UofSonora Art Department to send an exhibition of 20 paint­ ings and sketches by Sonoran art students and faculty for Western Week, scheduled Jan. 6-8. The university also agreed DOG N SUDS NEED TYPING? Page 3 STATE PRESS W ednesday, December 8, 1965 DOLL OF THE DAY 265-3630 “DOLL OF THE DAY” 7 P h oto gra p hy b y W E S S C A R B E R R Y P h otograp h y by W E S SCARBERRY Fine Clothing Might Not Make The Man — But They Help . . . Especially Doll Phyllis Tucker in a "Total Look" outfit If They're From from Bonnie Doon John Horan’s Bonnie Sue 130 E. 8th St. In The Arches ; fashions 913 Mill A venue Tempe Center 967-4094 Open Evenings T il Christmas ■*r W ednesday, Decem ber 8, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 4 Guest E d ito r ia l- Standards Should Rise “Say, This Escalation Stuff Is Getting Serious!” The Boa'rd of R egents has recen tly fostered an incon­ g ru ity w hich has special significance for the fu tu re of A rizona S ta te U niversity. The refusal to grant higher en tra n ce sta n d a rd s for u n d e rg ra d u a te adm ittan ce is very incom patible w ith s ta rtin g a law school and m aintaining high stan d ard s .of g rad u ate business, engineering, a r­ ch itectu re and graduate, sciences. Can the unqualified u n d e rg ra d u a te and th e g rad u ate stu d e n t exist side-by-side? I th in k not. W hile it is tru e th at A rizona lacks the ju n io r college system of neighboring C alifornia, it is tim e to stop ac­ com m odating the children w ho come to play in the sun. This w ill req u ire higher reten tio n sta n d a rd s also, but the d raft w ill help to solve this in the im m ediate future. A rizona S tate m ust be allow ed its place as th e pin­ nacle of academ ic p u rsu it not only in the g rea t m etro­ politan area of P hoenix, b ut in th e e n tire Southw est, ju st as the u rb an u n iv ersities of U.C.L.A., N.Y.U., G eorge W ashington, Chicago, and H arvard have done. Support of P resid en ts D urham , H arvill, and W alku p s’ m ove for hig h er, sta n d a rd s can s ta rt by th e realiza­ tion that A.S.U.’s g rad u a te and professional schools w ill not continue to grow and gain prom inence u n til ac;V dem ic and behavioral sta n d a rd s are raised. This m ust be a U niversity dedicated to the “o rd erin g of m in d s” and not to the “scram bling of em otions” by “academ ic bum s” in th e nam e of free speech. G raduate students need to be accorded th e academ ic atm osphere and facilities com m ensurate w ith o th er u rb an universities. If such an incongruity persists, can any of A rizona’s U niversities be a n y th in g m ore th an “sheepskin p a stu re s? ” ■ .R o b ert G. B arnes Cry Of ‘W olf Is Dangerous Freshm en w ill be F reshm en b u t th e re are lim its — especially w hen the safety of app ro x im ately 260 girls is involved. ; _. R em iniscent of Palo Y erde E ast incidents last year residents of th e Q uad found them selves on th e law n at •4:30 yesterday m cin in g w aiting for a fire w hich d id n ’t happen. O fficials w ere u n ab le to d e te rm in e person or p e r­ sons responsible for th e incident. By the tim e one reaches college age it is usally safe to assum e th a t he is beyond c ertain phases. It should no longer be funny to call people out of bed in th e m iddle of the nigh t or frig h te n them w ith som ething th a t doesn’t exist. Not only does th e filing of a false alarm en danger residents b u t it places a financial b u rd en on officers and firem en w ho m ust cover each r e p o r t., Fun is one th in g — fun at th e expense of som eone else is an o th er m atter. Freshm en, grow up! T H E S T A T E P R E S S is the o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r of A r iz o n a State U n iv e rs it y . It is p u b lish e d T u e s d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y t h r o u g h o u t the sch ool year, e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s. S e c o n d class postage p a id at T em p e, A r iz o n a 85281. T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m e m b e r’ of the A r izona N e w s p a p e rs A ss o c ia t io n , A ss o c ia t e d C o l. legiate P re ss a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g S e rv ic e , Inc. S u b s c r ip t io n p rice is $5 p er sch o o l year. E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F ....... M A N A G IN G E D IT O R C O P Y E D I T O R S ....... C A M P U S E D I T O R .... N E W S E D I T O R ....... — S O C IE T Y E D IT O R A S S I S T A N T ....... S P O R T S E D IT O R C H IE F P H O T O G R A P H E R P R O O F R E A D E R ........ ......... ....... KATHY ......S H I R L E Y D e M A R K E R O B E R T M. D O R N M EYER, JAN ET BERG M AN .......... M A R T H A T H A Y E R IR V J A C O B S O N __ j_____ PAT HUNTER ________: S U S A N B L A C K .......... L A R R Y W A R D ........L A R R Y M I S H L E P D IA N A R O SE N Letters To The Editor Editor the Arizona Press: state I want to congratulate Ari­ zona State University for hav­ ing some of the best-natured, most tolerant and most won­ derful people in the world on its staff and faculty and among its alumni. These include Tilman T. Crance, assistant to the President; Nina Murphy, head of the Women’s PE Depart­ ment; Rudy Lavik, and Bert Fireman. I know because I sat in their Section at the ASU trimming of the UofA and yelled myself hoarse. (I also applauded and yelled a little (a little) for good plays by ASU.) They took me with the best of nature despite the fact I must have been a little offensive. Who will remember the score ten years hence? But if I am alive then, I will not have for­ gotten the wonderful forbear­ ance of those mentioned above and others near me, including one very fine woman whose name I don’t know who swatted my back sore when ASU made its score after the effort to place kick just seconds before the first half ended. Cordially yours, Dave Brinegan Dear Editor: On behalf of the “Sun Devil” wrestling team at Arizona State University, I wish to express our sincere gratitude and ap­ preciation to the State Press, to the Rally and Traditions Com­ mittee, to the A.S.U. Cheer­ leaders, and to the faculty, staff, and students who have displayed so great an interest in our wrestling team and es­ pecially in our team’s season opener last week. We desire and need your con­ tinued support and enthusiasm and as the season progresses we hope that our accomplish­ ments may be added to the ever, growing list of national ac­ claims already heaped upon this great University. We will be at “home” in “Sun Devil” gym only five more times this season. Next week we entertain WAC memberschool New Mexico (Thursday, December 16, 8:00 p.m.); Febbruary 11-12 is our 4th Annual ASU Invitational Champion­ ships with such schools as UCLA, Southern Illinois, Utah, Utah State, Wyoming, etc., com­ ing; February 26, the Arizona Open Championships; March 3 and 5, we host BYU and Arizona respectively. Collegiate wrestling is a “new­ comer” to our campus and to those individuals who have yet to witness a “Sun Devil” wrest­ ling meet - BEWARE, Collegi­ ate wrestling is frequently re­ ferred to as “the most strenu­ ous spectator sport of sports.” Again our sincere thanks. Your “Sun Devils” appreciate every­ thing you have done heretofore and will do in the future. Ted C. Bredehoft Sincerely, Wrestling Couch * * * Dear Sir: I am a transfer student at ASU and have taken much interest in reading the. issues of State Press. At the college where I last at­ tended the school newspaper published, as a regular feature, crossword puzzles which were keyed to campus life and activiey. I was wondering if, perhaps State Press could run some­ thing similar to this. The puzzels in the other newspaper Were Submitted by students on cam­ pus and the best one was select­ ed to be run. Thank You, Merle Tanni Ed. Note: Anyone interested in submitting puzzels should send them to State Press office MU 3. Board Honors Two By BOB JOHNSON Liz Foreman, a junior in sec­ ondary education, represents the student who manages to at­ tend class full-time and hold down a job. For this reason she was chosen ,to be “in the spotlight” by the Student-Fac­ ulty Relations Board this week. A transfer student from San Diego State College, Mrs. Fore­ man is active on campus in Delta Delta Delta Sorority, El­ ection Board, Rally & Tradi- Classified F o r c la ss ifie d a d v e r t is in g s u b m it ad in p e rso n to th e S ta te Press, MU R o o m 3, b e tw e e n 10:30 a.m. a n d 2:30 p.m. R ate : 5c p e r w o rd , 75c m in im u m p e r issue. • FOR SALE 1960 2 - D O O R C O R V A I R . R a d io , h e a t­ er, s tic k sh ift. G o o d c o n d it io n . $450 o r b est offe r. P h o n e 967-9124. 1962 H A R L E Y D A V ID S O N 175 cc. $200. S e e at 1110 M ill A v e . o r p h o n e 966-1648. 1956 A L L - S T A T E SCO O TER. $125. C a ll 969-4503 e v e n in g s a ft e r 5:30. B A B Y B E D — stro lle r, pen, a n d h ig h c h a ir. P h o n e 967-3892 a fte r 5 and w e e k e n d s. 1963 V O L K S W A G E N . P riv a te . $1195. P h o n e 967-3892 a fte r 5 a n d w e e k e n d s. T W O -T O N E ELKH ART T e n o r Sax. E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . C a ll 966-6866. P rice , $185. tions Board, and keeps a 2.94 grade average. She is employed by the Inter Fraternity Council as office sec­ retary. To share the spotlight with her, she selected Dr. Mack A. Ralston, chairman of the De­ partment of Educational Foun­ dations in the College of Edu­ cation, because, “ I was im­ pressed with his dedication to the subjects he teaches, and the interest he has in his students.” X. Dr. Ralston, who came to ASU in 1955 because he “wanted to see what it was like in the Southwest, and got tired of walk­ ing in melted snow,” teaches an integrated sequence of foun­ dational courses. He studied at both Indiana University and Indiana State University, and served there as a secondary teacher and high school principal for 15 years before coming to ASU. His main interest lies with library development, and he has served on the Library Board of Scottsdale and is presently a member of the Executive Board of the Arizona Association of Library Trustees. “The most exciting thing at ASU is the potential that I see here in providing educational leadership for the state and the southwest,” he remarked. Deutscher Klub To Sing Carols Members'- , of the Deutscher Klub will meet-at 3 p.m. Thurs­ day in the MU upper lounge to decorate a German Christmas tree and practice Christinas carols. A German b u f f e t will be served at 5 p.m. there. The price of the buffet is $1.00 with­ out a meal ticket. Cantata Scheduled First performance of a com­ missioned Christmas Cantata by Dr. Grant Fletcher, profes­ sor of music, will be performed at 8 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist Church in Tempe. Entitled “O Childe Swete,” the work is in six sections for mixed voices, with solos for flute, soprano and cello. It is accompanied by brass quartet and organ. Dr. Fletcher was commission­ ed by Gamma Mu chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota for the music fraternity’s annual Vespers to be performed with members of Phi Mu Alpha. One of the work’s central melodies, now used as a Pas­ torale-Introduction for the can­ tata, was originally composed for solo cello and piano as christening music for the com­ poser’s son. The public is invited to at­ tend. OPENING SOON Everything For The Student and Classroom STUDENT BOOK CENTER Corner of College and 7th St. W W W Y W V W V W V A rtA A rtrtlV V V W V V W V V Y W W V W V Y Y S i ™BEEF HOUSE Charco Broiled Steaks ★ Filet Mignon $1.38 lkSirloin ....... . $1.28 ★ ’/2 Chicken ....98c ★ T-Bone 16-oz $2.50 '¿King Size Hamburger ... 55c A M -F M C A R R A D I O — 10 tra n sisto r, 6 o r 12 volt, lik e n ew , u se d o n ly 6 m o n th s. C o s t o v e r $100 n ew . W ill sell fo r 50. P h o n e 948-0733. ^Chopped Filet.. 98c 7 Z z' x 6 ' R E A R P R O J E C T I O N S cre e n b y T r a n s - L u x . C o s t o v e r $100 new , sell f o r $5.0 P h o n e 948-0733. D in n e r s In c lu d e B a k e d Potato, T o sse d G re e n Sa la d , C h oice of D re s s in g and G a r lic B re a d HONDA “250" HAW K, S c r a m b le r b a r s a n d pip es, 1965 m o d e l. M u s t sell. P h o n e 966-7168. Open D aily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Also A bove Orders To Go — 967-6248 Broadway Plaza—Corner M ill & Broadway, Tempe 962 C H E V Y S. S. 409 e n g in e , 4 speed. E x c e lle n t sh ap e . C a ll J u d so n S ch o o l, a s k fo r N e il A n d e r s o n . Page 5 STATE PRESS W ednesday, Decem ber 8, 1965 • FOUND B I C Y C L E — G i r l ’s, g re e n W e st e r n F l y ­ er, left b y u n io n in r a c k on C ollege. If y o u r s call 966-4766. S W E A T E R a n d b la n k e t. 967-6310 a fte r 5 p.m. C a ll Ann. DO LL O F THE D A Y from “G uys and D olls” • INSTRUCTION I N D I V I D U A L t u t o r in g in m a th , c h e m ­ istry , p h y s ic s a n d b io lo g ic a l sciences. P h o n e 967-7924. • WANTED G I R L L O O K I N G f o r o n e o r tw o g ir l r o o m m a te s. T w o b e d ro o m to w n h o u s e at F o r u m A p ts . C a ll 966-6647 a fte r 7 p.m. • RENT O N E B E D R O O M f u r n is h e d a p artm e n t, $78 p e r m o n th . W a t e r a n d g a rb a g e paid, c a rp o rts. 847 B r o w n St. A p t. " D ” . P h o n e : 967-6715. NEW ONE BEDROOM fu r n is h e d a p a rtm e n ts. $80 per m o n th . 1211 S p e n c e A v e ., T e m p e . P h o n e 967-0133. S P A C IO U S fo u r room n ic e ly f u r ­ n ish e d a p a rtm e n t, th re e b lo c k s fro m c a m p u s. $90 p e r m o n th on 1 y e a r lease, o r $100 p e r m o n th n o lease, p lu s u tilitie s. 1600 C o lle g e A v e . A p ­ p ly A p t. #3, o r ca ll 967-8104 after 4:30 p.m.. A ll DOLLS fall for “Bulldog” Katzke. • TRANSPORTATION T R A N S P O R T A T IO N E A S T — Round trip tick ets, $85 — N e w Y o r k , $65 — C h ic a g o . C h a r t e r e d b u s fo r A S U s t u ­ dents. C a ll D ic k 966-7708 (7-9 p.m .) o r W e n d y 967-9124. • RUBBER STAMPS S P E C I A L T H I S W E E K — T w o - l in e r u b ­ b e r sta m p w it h in k pad. $1.60. C a ll A r t B ilo d e a u . P h o n e 966-7077. He buys his sporting goods equipm ent exclusively a t . . . U NI V E R S IT Y SP O R T IN G , Open 9-9, Sat. 9-6 GOODS Tempe Center QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 9:00 A.M: TO 6:00 P.M. THURSDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. Page 6 W ednesday, Decem ber 8, 1965 STATE PRESS Devil Rally Downs Phi Sigs Lengthen Lead Tired Tigers 87-75 By JOHN ENK Four starters hit double fig­ ures for both basketball teams but the hustling Sun Devil’s big four accounted for 78 points compared with 63 for the Uni­ versity of Pacific quartet as the Demons won 87-75 Monday night. Hustling Devil’s big four is a true statement, as the muscu­ lar Pacific Tigers had only a four pound edge per man on the host team. The smallest of the Devils, Freddie Lewis (6-0, 175) led all scorers with 26 points, Dennis Hamilton (6-8, 210) potted 22 points, while leading the Devils rebounders with 10. John Myers, (6-5, 205) playing steady ball, inspired the Devils by hitting for 19 points, coming up with 8 rebounds, and putting plenty of defense pressure on his opponent. Randy Lindner, (6-4, 220) had 11 points and 6 rebounds, while Mike Lange (6-6, 210) account­ ed for 8 rebounds. Hitting at a 45 per cent clip from the court, the Sun Devils slid into a 14 point deficit dur­ ing the first half, but scrambled to within five points at the half (ASU 44 - UofP 49). Exploding on offense the de­ mons tied the game in a little over four minutes in the second half, see-sawed for almost four more minutes and then began to stretch the lead by applying a tough defense. Hitting hot in the first half, but cooling from 50 per cent to 38 per cent the Pacific Tigers David Fox (6-1, 175), junior -1 (6-7, 235) with 22 points and 14 See D E V I L R A L L Y P a ge 7 Phi S i g m a Kappa downed ATO in the intramural 'volleyb:(U finals last week, a n d stretched their overall point lead in season standings to 15. The Phi Sigs copped t h e vol­ leyball crown with two straight victories over the ATO squad, 15-10 and 15-9. Some 250 fans witnessed the games in S u n Devil Gym. Third place in the tournament s w i m m i n g , cross country, wrestling, and volleyball, are as follows: 1. Phi Sigma Kappa 99 2. Alpha Tau Omega 84 3. Sigma Chi 78.5 4. Delta Sigma Phi 77.5 5. Fijis, tie 69 5. Sigma Phi Epsilon, tie 69 7. Phi Delta Theta 67 8. Best A 61 9. Alphi Epsilon Pi. 57 10. Theta Delta Chi 54 went to the Fijis with Sigma Chi fourth. Composing thè victorious sixman squad for the Phi Sigs were Dick Wiley, Don Trotter, Barry Eichom, Barry Connolley, Ed Reeve, and» Jim Uhl. Intramural football play is underway with the champion­ ship to be decided after Christ­ mas vacation. Current intramural standings, including badminton, t e n n is, — We W rite A ll — INSURANCE S tu d e n ts U n d e r 25 S - R 22’s • A u to • M o to rcyc le • Tape Recorders T R A N S IS T O R IZ E D ID E A L f A r'izon a T r a ile r • F ire • T h e ft RALPH PACKER 26 E. 8th St. 967-3189 ( y\ u d i ° f Y l 5 U ALS 2922 No. 16th St. Tem pe 967-1182 P h o e n ix FO R P R IC E D L EC T U R ES FROM $2995 to $5995 Also TAPES • REELS • SPLICERS O N CAMPUS M.U. BARBER SHOP IN THE GAMES ROOM 2 BARBERS M O N D A Y THRU FRIDAY 8:30 - 5:30 wojuld you like to be w orth515,000 before you finish college? *S All it takes to create an estate worth $15,000 is one payment of $ 15.20— if you’re 20 years old when you start the pi Creative Savings Plan. It’s a special plan for people 'who: want a financial head start in 1ife:— and it really works. Insures your life while you save . . . enables you to reach your financial goals sooner . . . provides you with an emergency fund you can use as collateral or borrow against. The sooner you start, the lower the cost. Call me for details. CONRAD L. RICHEY & ASSOCIATES • • R ic h H a n te a • B ill B e rg H a rry M cD onough • M e l R ic h e y • Jim H y la n d 3800 N. CENTRAL, PHOENIX PHONE 264-9347 EQ U ITA BLE OK IOWA. ON SALE A T THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE BASEM ENT ÖF M. U. BUILDING W ednesday, Decem ber 8, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 7 MORE ABOUT - WRA N et Tourney Opens Tomorrow Devil Rally (Continued from P a ge 6) rebounds, and Joe Kelley (6-7, 205) with 18 points and 11 re­ bounds. David Fox (6-1,175) junior col­ lege transfer called the Tigers best guard ever, was held to 11 points by Lewis. Coach Ned Wulk, happy over the increase in offensive power by the squad, and pleased over the hard working defense, will prepare for the first away games against Oklahoma State, Colorado State, and Utah State. Thursday the Devils meet Oklahoma State’s Cowboys for the first time in Gallagher Hall, Stillwater, Okla. Coached by Athletic Director Henry P. Iba, sporting a 720258 career record, the Cowboy’s were 20-7 last season, and are the defending Big Eight Champs ( 12- 2). TENNIS TRYOUTS , Men interested in trying out for varsity tennis may attend a meeting today at 2:30 p.m. in the Varsity Squad Room, up stairs in Sun Devil Gym, ac­ cording to Coach Ted Bredehoft. Handcrafted Xmas Gifts • Original • Unusual • Different S tu d e n t D isc o u n t AZTEC Studio In d ia n A r t s & C ra ft s 22 E. M a in — Sco ttsd a le This Campus’ first Women’s Recreational Association intra­ mural mixed doubles tennis tournament will open at 1 p.m. tomorrow on the tennis courts on Apache Boulevard. Featured in the tournament are sorority - fraternity and op­ en divisions. I All players will complete the first and second rounds tomor­ row and semi-finals and finals will be played Friday. These open division matches are sche­ duled at 1 p.m. tomorrow: LITTLE HERO — Freddie Lewis, 6-0, 175 lb. sparkplug, poured in 26 points against the University of Pacific Monday night to lead all scorers. The little co-captain’s points included eight in the last 3:22 of the first half, and six of the Devil’s first eight points in the second half to mark the turning point in the game. The Devils won 87-75. Devils Outlast Swagerty Power, Muscle By JON MORRIS A portly 6 foot 7, 235 pound brute of a man walked just out­ side Sun Devil Gym Monday night. Gigantic Keith Swagerty bare­ ly missed catching his lift to the team’s headquarters at the Tempe Sands, and, lucky for the Sun Devils he had also missed blowing ASU out of the gym that night. I recalled only too vividly Swagerty’s ballhawking efforts while canning 22 points. But, as Coach Ned Wulk said, “the De­ vils were able to wear down their opponent physically” and withstand Swagerty’s onslaught for an 87-75 victory. „ Wulk said the Devils’ comefrom-behind victory after being down as' much as 14 points in the first half was a “quality to look for in a team.” The turn­ ing point came when “ASU uti­ lized the press to narrow the gap and muscular Pacific ran out of gas.” The Coach had words of praise for 6-1 sophomore guard Frank Bailey, who “was a team We fe a tu re re lie f Put Music ^¡¡¡^ In Your Holidays the M U S IC SPO T # — — 967-7161 COLLEGE D A Y EVERY THURSDAY IS "COLLEGE D A Y " AT Russ' Super Car Wash CAR WASH ONLY $100 fo r p a in s — a t G A S A M A T — in 915 at E. asset in the press along with Freddie Lewis.” The Devil Coach said ASU “still didn’t play that well,” and must win on the road. He was citing the upcoming road swing involving Oklahoma State, to­ morrow night in Stillwater, Okla. “We may be a little shy on talent,” said Wulk, but we’ll give them everything we have in excitement and hustle.” B O D Y C O N D IT IO N IN G R E D U C IN G P riv a te In stru c tio n gas Tem pe, C re a m e ry R o a d . Broadway & M ill Klint - Zimmerman vs. Multine - Pale, Lucid-Moore vs. Smoll-Peters, Ward-Robinson vs. Maslow - Noran, Call - Wuinnelly vs. Robertson - Vanling, Jermyn - Hopkins vs. BrantonAllers, Meyer - Hix vs. Hof- 8th St., Competitors in the 2 p.m. open division matches will be Farmer - Scott vs. winner of Klint - Zimmerman and Multine - Pale, Crabtree - Bonham vs. winner of Lucid - Moore and Smoll - Peters, Herrick - Briggs vs. winner of Ward - Robinson and Maslow - Noran. Also, McIver - Yee vs. winner of CallQuinnelly and Robertson - Vanling, Tropnoll - Pearl vs. win­ ner of Jermyn - Hopkins and Branton - Allers, and YoungRotty vs. winner of Meyer-Hix and Hoffman - Robbin. Sorority - fraternity division players in the matches at 1 p.m. will be Rugel - Donah vs. Schlapp - Williams, Enk-Kaufmann vs. Engle - Young, AllenTaylor vs. Brown - Stewart, and Rolbrener - Blue vs. Holt-Fazel. Scheduled at 2 p.m. are the teams of Gooding - Rockwell vs. winners of Rugel - Donah and Schlapp - Williams, Peder­ son - Waid vs. winners of EnkKaufmann and Engle - Young, Packard - Nystrom vs. winners of Allen - Taylor and BrownStewart, and Lave - Gay vs. winners of Kolbrener - Blue and Holt - Fazel. & Eichenauer Gym P a p a g o P la za mann - Robbin, Rogers - Crab­ tree vs. Mixer - Savetteri, Simms - Roberts vs. CollidgeBurt, Allen - Antkirs vs. Kansman - Struthers. 946-5111 Sun Devils Barber Shop OPEN MONDAYS Watch For GRAND OPENING Through Friday 8:30-5:30 of the "STUDENT BOOK CENTER" in the Corner of College and 7th St. ARCHES C o r n e r 8th St. & F orest FILM PROCESSING SERVICE Spnsered by the Audiovisual Ceeter FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT WITH EACH ROLL OF FILM PROCESSED (Color enlargement ivith color negative film, black and white enlargement with black and white film) Coupon good with any negative any time "Place f ilm