A.R IZONA STATE COLLEGE

VOLUME 52 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1963 HUMBER 20 What Is It? Free Concert Norman Luboff Singers Perform Here Monday t\orman Luboff and his 30- see the variety of songs the Shore, Jerry Lewis, , voice choir will appear at ASC choir undertakes. , , Monday night for a concert. Luboff himself, has a history Johnny Ray, Vic Damone, Paul The program Is in conjunc- of arranging for top stars TV Weston, , and Percy tion with the College Concert shows and m ovies before and dur- Faith. Series, sponsored by the ASASC . ing his connection with the choir. It will be in the Men's Gym at Some of the big names using The choir's appearance at 8:15 p.m. Luboff's talents were: " The Hit ASC has been arranged through All students will be admitted Parade", "Giant", "Island in the John Martin, ASASC social chair- free, upon presentation of their Sun" , "The Mir acle", Dinah man. identification cards. ------The Luboff choir tour is the first such live appearance jaunt in the organization's histor y. The choir's popularity has Theta Omega Becomes grown ot its immense propor- tions mainly through the sale of more than 20 record albums. The choir sings most anything National AoP· Chapter from Bach to the blues. One of the top record sellers was ASC's third national social "76 Trombones" and other top sorority, Alpha Omicron PI, for- sellers have been from the class- merly Theta Omega, was official- ical field. ly installed Nov. 23, 24 with the TAKE A GUESS -- Called by students everything from an out- Some of the record albums, initiation of 25 active members house to a toll gate, this monstrosity on the south end of campus all best sellers, which have built and 19 pledges. has long been the topic for polite controversy. For what it really Luboff's popularity are: • The Installation and initiation cer- is, see the story below. Gospel Truth", "Broadway", "But emonies were conducted by Beautiful", • Songs of Christ- AOPi's national president, Mrs. mas", "Reverie", "Easy to Re - M. P. Leichtamer from Toledo , member", "Songs of the Cow- Ohio. boy", "Songs of the West• , "Mo- Installation festivities includ- It's A Pumphouse ments to Remember", and many ed a Rose Banquet held at the more. Monte Vista Hotel on Saturday. From the list above, one can Mrs. Charles E. Fauset, alumnae advisor of the new chapter, was Not An ·outhouse' toastmistress for the banquet. Gifts to the new AOPi chapter "Hey, is that an outhouse?" TOM SCHELSTRATE - "It's included several checks from "~o. it's akennelforgiantsquare (or it was) a secret tunnel lead- New Center other collegiate chapters and a- headed dogs." "You guys are ing to the sorority dorm and luck- lumnae groups to help the sor- both wrong, it's a subway station ily not too many boys knew about ority complete their chapter that was abandoned when we mov- it." Contract Let room. ed out to South Campus." KAT H Y WITHERSPOOt\ - Contract for the building of The weekend's activities end- These carefully calculated "That's where we keep the tulips the huge, $862,950 Activity Cen- ed Sunday with a reception at the remarks escaped from a group in the off season. " ter on the campus was awarded Flagstaff Country Club. The f students clustered around an RICHARD KNOWLES - "It's to Packer Construction Company, sorority invited all campus or- Mrs. M. P. Leichtamer oddly shaped building that stands the house that Jack built." Phoenix, Saturday, by the Board ganizations to send representa- International AOPi President outside South Dining Hall. The BETH KLAGGE - "It's a toll of Regents at its meeting in Tem- tives to the reception plus invi- dence and chapter room in Camp- following comments are other gate for a new freeway that's pe. Packer was low bidder. tations were senttofacultymem- bell Hall. student's efforts to assign a name going to rip right through South The contract calls for con- bers and other guests. ASC women initiated into the and purpose to the structure Campus. " struction of the 90,000 square- Several members of Upsilon new chapter as active collegiate pictured above. VIRGINIA GONZALES- "It's a foot building within a period of Alpha chapter of AOPi from the members are Barbara Alcorn, PAEL\1A HOILES - "It's the windmill that lost its blades in 15 months, starting 10 days after University of Arizona at Tucson Edith Barker, Anita Bianchini, Chain Gang's Hideout." a Flagstaff flood." the date the contract is let. attended the weekend activities. Pat Boren, Karen Byers, Marcia new PAUL LUELLIG - "It's the Site of the Activity Center is Officers of the chapter Crozier, Sandra Dolly, Carol L'Jack Thanks latest model in beaver dams." north and west of the South Din- are Carolyn Lindsey, president; Gardner, Judy Hall, Gayle Laud- C ART E R GAFFNEY ing Hall and south of the Heating Anita Bianchini, vice president: erbach, Carolyn Lindsey, Char- Com bs, Others "Dormitory designed by Frank Plant and the Business Adminis- Gayle Lauderbach, secretary; lotte McCleary, Susie McDonald, Lloyd Wright (for narrow.-minded tration Building. To make way and Barbara Alcorn, treasurer. Ginny McElhaney, Joan Mitchell , The Lumberjack would like to people)." for the new construction, six of The new chapter is joining a Lynda ix, Paula Nordblom, make acknowledgements with re- PAT STURM - "I thin]<; it's the old prefab frame apartment network of 74 collegiate chapters Becky Oster, Pat Riley, Kathy gard to the edition of Nov. 22. an outhouse with windows -- but units and five stone cottages will throughout the United States and Sharp, Irene Starrfield, Jean Sul- The cartoon depicting a I don 't know why. " be removed. These old married- Canada. livan, Ginny Tefft, Ann Tuttle, travelling Axer getting the ax was Actually the structure has student housing units have been The sorority has their r esi- and Diane Ziede. drawn !..y Paul. Combs. nothing to do with dams, dogs, replaced by new units further The review of the play "The or dormitories. According to the south on the campus. Devil's Disciple" was submitted custodial department it is a sew- One portion of the building will by Dan Germond. The letter ex- age plant affectionately known as enclose an activity area of 150 x L' Jacks Lose; Play Tonight plaining the difference between the "Dutch Mill". Built two 300 feet, with clay floor covered Town Girls and Phi Tau Gamma years ago, the plantwasdesigned by tanbark. There will also be BULLETI two decks, each of them 75 x was from Sine McCormick, a rep- to pump sewage from the dining ASC' s Lumberjacks dropped 300 feet In area. The structure Willie Nash led the Axers resentative of PTG. hall, up to the level of pipes on their opening basketball contest will provide year-around shel- with 15 points. Milt Jacobs And the smiling face on the campus. It is still being used of the new season last night to was close behind, canning 14. sports page was none other than for that purpose. tered facilities for games, rec- Western State, 89-75. , reation, and physical education ASC travels to Alamosa, Colo. Owen Dejanovich, who, alongwith It's unusual shape has no Western, playing at home, activities for the fast- growing to play Adams State tonight, Rex Hrich, has been drafted by apparent reason says the custod- took a 46-33 halftime lead and student body. wrapping up the seaSQn's initial a professional football squad. ial department. was never threatened. road trip. .. See Today's OOPSTERS OPE SEASON ON ROAD Sports Page ED IJORIAL Religious Art Band At Disneyland, Our Pre sident On 'ovemb€r 2a, 1963, the Pres ident of the United States ~~~~~1.~~!~~~~~~~ On Television Saturday was murder ed. will open in the art gallery in the M T hh~ ArB•zonda ~ltlate l ' Colle_get h Don "_Volf, ASC Band dir.ector Tec hn o l o gy a n d Appli ed arc m ~ th anf Wl c liJlatXD_I s . as. recelved confirmation of the With one b ullet, a maniac snuffed out the all too shor t life Arts Center today. season w1 per ormances a 1s- mvttatio n to play at DisneyLand of a great young man. The official opening of the ney Land and a halftl.IJle show for Th~ band will perfo r m there 0~ The country has lost leader s befor e, and will again, but show, which runs through Dec. the Los Angeles Rams-Green Bay Fnday at 2: 30 p.m. neve r has a loss had such an effect on the youth of the nation 20, is scheduled h'Om 4-5:30 Packer s game m the colllseum. Tentative · plans call for the -- on you and I. p.m. • ASC Band to ente rthemainstreet President Kennedy was young, vigorous, handsome, a family Cecil Lockhart Smith, asso- Sl" gma PI at Disney Land through the Hllls man with an attractive wife and two small children. elated with the Sedona Art Bar n, Brothers Gate , march down the has accepted an invitation to the street to the Plaza . He fought to p:rove that his youth was an asset, not a detri- guest speaker for the opening. edges 18 They will circle the Plaza ment, as you and I do in our own personal lives. All students, faculty and r es- PI at the north end of the street idents of the Flagstaff area are stop by Carefree Co r ner to pla~ He was truly a champion of the youth of the nation. He was cordially invited to attend the Eighteen fall pledges wer e an- fo r 10 minutes, and then exit OUR president. opening, according to Dr. Ruth nounced r ecently by Sigma P i through the Hills B:rothers Gate. He was also a champion of the nation as a whole, in fact of Shott, ASC art faculty and gal- national social fr ater nity presi- Saturday the ASC Band will the entire free world. lery di rector. dent , Tracy McGinn. be in Los Angeles Colliseum to In the three short years he served as chief executive, he The exhibitisatravelingshow Qualificatio n s for pledge present the halitime show at the signed a nuclear test ba.n, booted the Soviet right out of Cuba, from Roten Incorporated, and membership include a 3. 00 {C) p:rofessional football game be- and much more. features the work of such noted grade average. Pledging lasts tween the L.A. Rams and the Most of all, he fought for the rights of the American Negro. artists as Rouault, Chagall, Tam- one semester. Green Bay Packer s . We read of another president who fought to free the Amer- ego , Redon, and many others. New pledges are Billy Down- The game is the CBS Tete- ican Negro, Ab raham Lincoln. Or. Shott said the prints on urn, Dave Page, Willard Rose, vision Network's "Game of the He , also was killed by a fanatic's bullet. exhibit may be purchased. Pri- Dick Marzano, Larry Wilson, Joe Week," and will be televised Lincoln and Kennedy -- partners in civil rights, partners in ces range from $€ to $250. Compar in, John Kesselgessor, nationally. greatness, partners in death. Bob Clayborn, Tim Dawson, Ed The Band plans to be back of Harbor, Sherwood Parker, Bill on campus Sunday. Encyclopedia Deay, Larry Trapp, Richard During the remainder of the Wagner, Bud Combs, Tom Witt, school year, the ASC Marching Art In Library Jack Hay and Robert Haliord. Band will be transformed into a "lt is one of the best things concert band. in the library." This was a statement from Hart Attending Dr. Ruth Shott, head of the art Engineering Club gallery, in r eference to a sev- Trade Institute en volume set of the EN"CYCLO- Kirt Seaman Hart, a resident For med At ASC PEDIA OFWORLDART,publish- of Flagstaff and graduate of ASC ed by McGraw- Hill. has been awarded a full tuition A new club on campus is open These volumes record histor- scholarship to the American In- to students interested in engin- ical movements in art from all stitute of Foreign Trade, located eering. Its main purpose is to over the world. They explore in Phoenix. sustain the interest of the stu- art forms and cover the lives A veteran of five years dents through projects designed of some world -wide artists. in the United States Navy, Hart to· include civil, mechanical, and Arranged alphabetically, it is served, prior to discharge, as electrical engineering. the most comprehensive art en- a Petty Officer in the United Officers of the club are: ex- cyclopedia, according to James States Navy at the Naval Sub- excutive board members Harvey Fraser, head of reference. marine Base, Pearl Harbor. He Voss , Alper Pehlivanzade, Derle "lt is one of the best set is the recipient of a Good Con- Walker, and Dennis Snook; and of art books that are out now. duct Medal. secretary Suzanne Coughlin. Dr. It's a wonderful thing that we are V.'hile at ASC, Hart served as Ian Bradley is faculty sponsor. subscribing to them. The ency- President of Babbitt Hall Dorm- The group plans future lec - clopedias are a good source of ltory Council , a member of the tures and social functions , .1C - information for students or any- Debating Team, and as President cording to Miss Coughlin. body'', Dr. Shott emphasized. of the ASC Business Association. N ewman Fo rmal Satu rday Night ·ewman Club, a Catholic so- oo cial organization will hold i S2~,..t.-¥!~;:l...~~L.~La~:::::==:. DOLLARS S- u;(a.,__ __ Christman Formal Saturd y il the Knights of Columbus Hall in as part/full payment for~ Copies of the 19iJ4:.a Cwesta East Flagstaff. The formal will b e fnn 8 p.m., until midnight. Joe Tippy, second vice presJ ier.t in the club, has announced th.Jt it will be closed func tion, fc> r HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOURS? Now On 5ale At La Cuesta Catholic students only and thctr Designed for yout forever OHice 20S College Union Building dates.

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inslow- We can full!' suppLy hunteTs , campers . and fishermen STARR JEWELERS 109 HORTH LERO UX P H O ~E 774-4576 PAGE 3 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1963 LUMBERU.CK Tech· Applied Arts Naval ROC State Sopho Convo Elects 3 From ASC ST~~!,~!-~~ I s .~!~~~00"!~ : ~~oer~~m~~s Th r ee ASC Sophos wer e e lect- Grand Ca n yon College of t'>.pplied Arts ltas launched t~e whether they are pres ently tak- College s opltomo r es and first of a three- part p:rogram m i ng a course in the s chool or juniors interested ina ava l He - ed to the organization's state of- Phoenix will be added to the state fices in a Sopho convention held the areas of h.ome economic s and not, ar e requested to obtain and serve Officers Commission may group this spr ing. here Nov . 23 . industrial educat ion to amass in- complete an information fo r m as apply now for enrollment in the formation concerning stu- soon as possible. Reserve Officer Candidate pro- The local chapter 's vice- Officer s of ASC's ch.apter are; dents en:rolled i n the school. The for ms may be obtained gram by contacting Ct:.ief Radio- president, Jim Crouch, was nam- Dan Parks, p r es ident, Crouch., The confidential information from the office of th.e school man Ray Wilson, basement ofthe ed to the same position of the state vice- president , Pear son secre- forms being completed by the stu- director in the Teclmology and Forestry Building Mondays to body. Named recor ding secre- tary, and Jim Riggs, treasurer. dents should produce data that Applied Arts Center. Fridays f:rom B to noon. tary was Les Pearson . The will be extremely useful in long- The ROC program is unique third ASC sopho named to an of- War ren Siegal and Bill Steele r ange program planning. Dr. Bill John Martin, ASC instructor in th.at it offers an officer s com- fice was Larry Corn, elected are junior ex- Sopho advisors 'to Brown, acting _director of the in industrial education, is cur- mission withoutinterferinginany treasurer. the group. Dr. Charles Meister school, said. rently checking IBM lists against way with. the student's selection and Dr. Richdrd Lloyd are spon- Th.e research will center on majors and minors. He requests of curricula. The applicant must Fred Reich of ASU was named sors. president, and Frank Ducceschi, information concerning the aca- all students who have changed be attending an accredited col- also of ASU was named corr es- demic background of students in their majors or minors in home lege, (ASC is so designated by ponding secretary. the school , where they come economics and industrial educa- the Navy Department) and attain U.S. Internship from, and problem areas encoun- tion contact him in room 106 at least average grades. Reich succeeds Den Coor as tered in college. of the Technology and Applied This program includes as- president. Coor gave a fare- Ap plicat·ons Due Arts Center, to insure the IBM signments in the Supply Corp, well address at the convention. Cards are punched accurately. Civil Engineering as well as Line Students interested in working Officer. The convention discussed in the United States Foreign Ser- Ex ec Co unci I The final phase of the pro- To be eligible the applicant such topics as; expansion, with vice or Internation Relations of gram consists of a follow-up ap- must pass a qualifying exam- the emphasis on future g:rowth the State Department may secure proach on all graduates of the !nation and this may be done into New Mexico; correspondence application for internships from School of Tech.nology and Applied before signing up for entr ance the state chapter constitution, and either Judy Grangaard in the Giv es $2.,000 Arts over th.e past five years. in the aval Reserve, as well p:rojects. ASASC office, room 209 of the as passing a ph.ysical exam. College Union or from Dr. \ il- The applicant must be between A major purpose of the con- liam Lyon in room 121 of the To Divisions th.e age of 17 and 27 1/2 (at vention was to spur the drive Business Administration Build- Phil \Vhitmore, ASASC Presi- Teacher Confab th.e time of graduation), serve to gain na tiona] recognition. ing. Deadline is next Jt\olonday. dent, announced that the Execu- in enlisted pay status while at- tive Council will donate two Here This Week tending school and accept acorn- £1,000 grants to th.e Sc h.ool s of mission upon receiving Baccal- Dr. William McCarthy, asso- aureate degree. 'o restriction Liberal Arts and Business Ad- ciate professor of Elementary ministration for purposes of on marital status. Those fol- Education as ASU, will be chief lowing th.eological o r medical "stimulating student interest in speaker at a conference of Ari- the ''arious schools at ASC." must apply througlt a different zona public school teachers to be program. The grants will be used spec- held here Friday and Saturday. ifically to b ring speakers to the The only graduate of ASC ASC campus. They will be noted Dr. McCarthy will speak on to have applied for this program men in their fields - particularly "Issues in Social Studies Cur- is Meredith Jones ('59) who now conce rned with these two ASC r icul urn in Arizona. ho lds the rank of Lieutenant. He schools. is serving at Bainbridge, Mary- Dr. Wm. Lyon of the ASC land after naving held second The Council plans to make in command on a Rescue and this policy a regular one, giv- Social Science faculty urged that students attend the conference. Salvage vessel and as Engineer- ing Sl,OOO grants to as many ing Officer on the Destroyer of the schools as possible each Other speakers are Mr. Cliff U.S. S. Watt. year. The two grants were giv- Harkins of th.e State Department Any person who desires fur- en on the stLpulation that at least of Public Instruction, and Mr. ther information may contact one speaker obtained for each Eugene McCreary, Supervisor of Chief Wilson at the Naval Res- of the iwo schools would be Secondary Education, University serve office, in the Forestry schl"duled for the entire student of Califo rnia at Berkeley. Building. b0dy. Wh.itmcre commented th.at he hoped the Executive Council and these two schools, togeth.er, YOU HAVE would set a special week some- tin e next semester for these speakers. SOMETHING TO SELL? -s, initiatingth.isplan," com- nwnted Whitmore, ~we hope to in- "Whether you want to sell a typewriter, dance still interests in these schools tickets, or just say that you have lost your .t the same time encouraging glasses and you wish to have them returned . studl"nts to look into these schools' areas of studies as a possible area of their education your quickest, most for their future . effective way to get the job done right is to either telephone A short walk is good for you. But when you really ASC Ext. 296 ordrop want to travel you can't beat Greyhound for going in room 105 of the places at lowest cost. In fact Greyhound costs less Journalism building than trains, planesordrivingyourself. For economy, and place an adver- tisement in your stu- GO GREYHOUND ... AND LEAVE THE DRIVI NG TO US. dent newspaper. No other form of public transportation has fares so low. For example:

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH PHOENIX, AR:IZOI<4 One •v ~22 . 40 Round Troo ~0 . 35 One Wa y S6.30 Rou nd Troo $11.20 Published on Tues- TUCSOH. A RIZ OI

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An ad such as the BAGGAGE : You e•n take mort 'W•tll you on • Gr-t-lfiiOu "'4 . II 10\11 ~ .ttftt' sen d tevndry or utr1 ' 64 L a Cuesta Year- btQI I I on J ht~ d bw' Greyhound P•elol ... i lt E•preu ~ 11#1 lhtrl if'; ll o"'rs and CO$ll ,ou In s , book on page 2 costs EliZABETH I RICHARD only $2.80. TAYLOR BURTON Have you taken advantage ? li you haven' t , then you are missing out on an opportunity to increase s ales among your fellow students...... PNUo't'ISIOW - .MET!W)COLOA...... TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 196l PAGE 4 LUMBERJACK ASC Cagers Play Away Tonight Meet Grand Canyon Here Dec. 10 Away from home, ASC's bas- average 6-3 to 6- 4. Against will be a new face to the Lum- ketball team takes on the Adam Western both squads will be fair- berjack varsity. George comes State Indians tonigllt at Alamosa, ly even In lleigllt, while the In- from the U of A and will r eally Colorado, after opening against dians will carry a 3 inch ad- be welcomed especially for his Western State away last night. vantage. r ebounding ability. The ASC cagers took only two Coach Herb Gregg !las a nuc- JOE SWEENEY: Joe, 6- 0 days off for the Thanksgiving leus of nine returning varsity let- Senior guard, is the only return- break in preparation for yes- termen out of a 15 player squad. ing gua rd out of the eight in terday's opener at Gunnison a- One of the lettermen, Jerry Ci- running. gainst the Mountaineers and to- cotte, 6 -1 1/ 2 forward-guard ART JENKINS: Art, 5- 10 night's battle with the Indians. from Tucson, will be with tile sophomore transfer, at guard, is The two opening opponents for team at turn of the semester. anotller new face. He is fo rmely the Lumberjacks were last year's At the time of this printing, !rom Citrus J.C. Rocky Mountain League co- Coach Gregg had 8 men in the .JOE ACKER: Joe, 5-9 junior champions. Both were beaten runni ng for the starting five pos- guard, is a transfer from EAJC by ASC, helping the Lumberjacks that saw action against the Axe- itions. BIG GUN RETURNS -- Last year's leading Axer scorer, center to a ll-10 record. The men are: babes last year. Joe stands to The Lumberjacks belongtono DAVE BOYD: Dave, a big be the s mallest starter. Dave Boyd, is back again to lead the Lumberjacks as they open the 1963-54 season. The Axers opened last night against \\est- conference , but do belong to the 6-5 Senior center-forward, is Nine out of the 15 players are NAIA , District 7. s ure to be a repeat starter. Last Arizona products. ern State and play again tonight against Adams State. Both games In 1961 the Lumberjacks went year, Boyd managed to do a lot The r est of the varsity is are on the road. as high as the quarter finals of his scoring from the foul line as follows; Louis Romero. 6-5 in the na tional small college besides from the field. junior center; Pete Monyer, 5-9 playoffs. MILT JACOBS: Milt,6- 6sop- sophomore guard; John Tolson, The Axers do not play at home homore center, is a home- grown 6-1 sophomore guard; Jack Furr, until Dec. 10 when they e ntertain Arizona product that is on !lis way 6- 10 sophomorecenter,JackHay, Grand Canyon College. on being a four year letterman. 6-4 junior forward; and Torn Kee- Arizona State's front wall will .\long with Boyd, Milt gives ASC sey, 6-2 junior guard . a possible towering 1-2 punch out r------front. WILLIE ASH: Willie, a 6- 2 1 ASC Ski Team t Special sophomore forward, lived up last t year to his All-state high school ASC Student Hol·ds Meeting rating by jumping the Axebabes Seventeen candidates attended and starting as a Freshman. Fans Discount the opening meeting of the ASC remember Nash for his amazing Skijack team including three accuracy fr om the field. On Top Quality members of last year's racing BOB HARDY: Bob, 6-1 Jun- Dry C leaning team, r eported Dr. John Peder- ior forward, is another Mc:\ary son, ski coach. product along with Nash. Hardy We accept Student Checks Returning from last year were is tile one that ASC fans know Adolph Peterson, Dick Miller was born with a pair of natural- Brownie Clea ers and Frank Costey. Tom Myers, born leg springs. 222 W. Santo Fe a member of the 61-62 squad, GEORGE ANDERSON: ust Beyond The Underpass on 66 also attended. G__eo_r_g~~~~~so~hom~o~r~e~fo~r~w~a~r~d=·~======~ other candidates attending the meeting included Perry Clausen, Denny O'Hanlon, Rich Lyman, Doug Dizney, David Kimball, ~~ .J!1,;w,;,,a Dave Wright, Dave Hubbard, Charles Barlow, Mike Hogan, Harry Walls, and Bob Pearce. This year's team boasts two ~1(1 SHOP ASC coeds, Barbara Thompson SKIS and Terri O'Hanlon, both veteran For Style skiers with racing experience. BINDINGS MITTENS & GLOVES Quality and Value Estrada, James BOOTS True artistry is expressed in '64 Co-Captains PARKAS Team captains for the 1964 STRETCH PANTS the brilliant fashion styling of football season were chosen by SWEATERS every Keepsake diamond en- the football team. Chosen to lead the Axers ere Dave Es- gagement ring. Ecch setti ng is trada and Jack James. ALL YOUR SKI HEEDS a masterpiece of design, re- The co-captains will both be IN ~E LOCATION seniors next fall and will be ex- flecting the full brilliance and pected to be called on to lead 7 N. LEROUX beauty cf the center diamond the Axers grid wars. Estrada was this year's top ... a perfect gem of flawless rustler and total offense leader. r clarity, nne color end meticu· James was injured most of this year but still managed to lous modern cut. see action in the last two games. I ARROW Authorized Keepsake Jew- James asset is r egarded as one DACRON-AND-COnON of the team's best offensive elers may be listed in the Ye llow blockers. SHIRTS Pages. 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Addr~s$..-______Ble~ City to State---- (COLLEGE E TRANCE) K~EPSA.KE 1 EAST ASPEN CIAMONO RINGS , SYRACUSE 2, NEW YORt< , 13202