Ballet Español
Acclaimed
By Audience

A r t M asterpieces
P resen ted A SU

BY PETEY OLMSTED
O n its first to u r of th e U nited
States, th e B allet Español
tro u p of Roberto Iglesias drew
a n ear-cap acity audience in
th e ASU M en’s Gym nasium
y esterday afternoon.
- •'
T he colorful in terp retatio n s of
Spanish classical an d folk
dances w ere accom panied by
v ib ra n t g u ita r and piano music,
an d exciting castanet-clicking.
T en num bers filled th e p ro ­
gram w hich lasted alm ost tw o
hours. E nthusiastic rounds, of
audience applause indicated
m ore w ould have been w el­
O L E . . . Although the sceitery of Old Spain was
come. Two dances h ad tp be
absent, the spirit of its dances was put on display for
eliminated, from th e program
A
S yesterday afternoon in the Men’s Gym by Rober­
due to lack of p ro p er staging
to Iglesias and the Ballet Espanol.
facilities in th e gym.
Iglesfáy, who* once - asp ire# 1*- ■
to b e a m atador, form ed this FIRST P R IZE - $ 3 0 0 . . .
com pany in 1956 a fte r p e r­
form ing w ith o th er troupes.
T he assistan t d irecto r and
b allet m aster, G uillerm o Keys
A n ASU student can w in $300 to the office of Professor K arl
A renas, is responsible fo r m uch
for a 2,000 w ord essay on “How D annenfeldt, M atthew s H all 7.
of th e choreography.
Has Benefited T hey should be typed double­
A t a reception in th e MU u p ­ A m e r i c a
p e r lounge, som e A SU students Through Seventy-F ive Y ears of spaced.
Two essays w ill be selected
h a d th e opportunity to m eet th e Civil Service A ct.”
Students from ASU, ASC, from each institqtion by m em ­
th e dancers, m ost of whom
spoke little English. N everthe­ and UofA m ay en ter th e con­ bers of the respective faculties.
F inal judges w ill be G over­
less, friendliness prevailed and test, sponsored by the federal
w hen G uillerm o K eys A renas em ployees of Arizona. O ne of nor-elect P a u l F annin; Jew el
signaled d ep artu re tim e w ith th ree prizes w ill go to an en ­
“Señores, señoritas vam os,” one tra n t from each school.
of . th e m en quipped, “I don’t
As of Dec. 1 th ere w ere no
w a n t to leave. Me gusta'm u ch o en tries from ASU. F riday is the
aqui!” (I like it v e ry * m u ch deadline.
here.)
The first prize, originally
The veterans’ accounts of­ $100, has been increased by a
fice says 500 vets have not $200 aw ard from the Chinese
signed for Nov. checks. Vets C ham ber of Commerce of P hoe­
must sign before Dec. 5 to nix. Second prize is $50, w ith
receive their checks before a m erchandise gift as th ird
prize.
Christmas vacation.
E ntries are to be subm itted

Scottsdale philanthropist Lewis J. R uskin has' given A ri­
zona S tate U niversity seven m asterpieces of Renaissance and
17th C entury art, conservatively valued a t m ore than $250,000.
*
outright gift to ASU, the seven w orks of W estern E u r­
opean a rt include three sacred paintings, a religious allegory
and th ree portraits.
The collection consists of:
“The N ativity,” Am brosius B en­ ditional gifts and said he hoped
son; “St. H elena,” Cotignola; other paintings would be a t ­
“M adonna and Child w ith St. tracted to the ASU collection so
John,” Domenico Puligo; “L u - that a Renaissance Department
cretia Sim onetta De Medici”, could be built.
A lessandro Allori; “The E arl
W hen inform ed of th e gift,
Pem broke,” Cornelius Janssens Dr. Gammage said: “A rizona
van Coulen; “P o rtrait of a G en­ State U niversity has been the
tlem an,” Bartholom eiis van der recipient of m any • outstanding
Heist; arid “K ing H erod and gifts and grants from indivi­
th e Three Wise .Men,” Franz duals, p riv ate industries and
Francken, The Younger.
federal agencies, b u t this mag­
In a letter to Dr. Grady Gam- nificent collection of European
age, ASU President,’ Ruskin a r t is second to none.”
mentioned the prospect of adBenson’s “The N ativity” long
has been the most sought-after
painting of the seven presented
to AS by Mr. Ruskin. It w as one
of the few privately ow ned
w orks by th e Flem ish m aster.
O thers are owned by th e N a­
Jordan, state auditor; W alter tional G allery in London and
B. Elders, regional director of th e Louvre in Paris.
“St. H elena” by M archesi da
the Civil Service Commission;
Cotignola
is an oil on wood p a n ­
and Suprem e C ourt Judges
D udley W indes and M. T. el w ith arch top. “M adonna an d
C hild w ith St. Jo h n ” by D o -'
Phelps.
Selected essays w ill be fo r­ menico Puligo, is considered a
w arded to th e Civil Service representative w ork of th e
Florentine m asters.
Commission in W ashington.
L ucretia J5|monetta de Medi­
ci” by Alessandro AllcErl, is a
portrait In oil on wood. The por­
tra it is called a superb example
of the classic Florentine style
th a t developed in the .period
following Michelangelo.
“The E arl of Pem broke” is
the w ork of Cornelius Janssens
van Coulen, a colleague an d
com petitor of the D utch m aster,
Anton van Dyck. “P o rtra it of
a G entlem an” by Bartholomews
van der Heist, is the w ork of
a D utch society artist of the
17th century.
“K ing Herod and the T hree
W ise'M en” by F ra n Francken,
The Younger, is a characteris­
tic w ork of this Flem ish paint­
er, whose w ork 1represents
Biblical or m ythological scenes.

C ivil Service A ct Is Contest Subject

A S M en’s Q lee Club To P resen t
F irst Concert O f Season F rid a y
A SU’s M en’s G lee Club w ill
p resen t its first concert of the
season F rid ay evening a t 8 p.m.
a t th e P hoenix C ountry Club.
Follow ing this perform ance,

Christmas Party
In MU Tomorrow
The an n u al M em orial Union
C hristm as p arty , sponsored by
th e rally and traditions board,
w ill begin T hursday a t 5 p.m.
S tudents w ill trim Christm as
trees and p a in t Window scenes
in keeping w ith th e season. A l­
so, each class w ill be responsi­
ble fo r decorating certain p o r­
tions of th e building. Evening
activities • include caroling and
refreshm ents.
Bill Spencer, Phoenix, fs
chairm an of th e board. Com­
m ittee chairm en include J e rry
B aber, Bob H arness, D ave
Mecke,, and Sue C ranfield.

th e G lee Club w ill combine
jw ith th e ASU B rass Ensem ble
"and .. W oodwind Ensem ble to
g i v e its annual Christm as
concert Sunday a t 8:15 p.m.
in th e M em orial Unipn b all­
room.
Saturday, Dec. 13, th e Glee
Club w ill perform on K PH O TV.
Sunday evening’s concert w ill
feature two groups o f num bers
by the. 20-voice chorus, and one
group-each by Evangeline M en­
doza, accom panist for the Glee
Club; th e B rass Ensemble; and
th e W oodwind Ensemble.
M arion Sm ith, assistant pro­
fessor o f voice, w ill conduct the
c h o r a l group, w ith Eugene
Chausow, in structor of Music,
conducting the Brass Ensem ble
and F ra n k Stalzer, assistant
professor of Music conducting
th e W oodwind Ensemble.
T he Glee Club w ill open the
program . The others w ill fol­
low.

C O T T O N Q U E E N . . . Coed Sharon Mickle has
been chosen by AM S judges to represent~ASXJ in
the National Maid of Cottoifi contest in Memphis,
Tennessee. She w ill make the trip to Memphis if
the preliminary judges choose her as one of 20 na­
tional finalists. A year of international travel
awaits the winner.

All undergraduate s t u ­
dents must have a signed
Approved Pro'gram of S tu ­
dies before they will be a d ­
mitted to the registration
hall Jan. 27 and 28, accord­
ing to an announcement
yesterday by Academic Vice
Président H. D. Richardson.
Undergraduates, excluding
engineering students, must
see their advisers between
Dec. 8 and 20. Friday is the
deadline for engineering s tu ­
dents to obtain approval of
their advisers, according to
Dean Lee P. Thompson of
the College of Applied Arts
and Sciences.
Information r e g a r d i n g
currlculm advisers may be
obtained a t the offices of the
deans of-the respective col­
leges.
^

Page 2

Wednesday, December 3,1958

-STATE PRESS

A t P la c e m e n y C e n te r

Faculty Party
Job Interview s A nnounced Planned Tonight

Five job placem ent .interview s
.for the coming w eek have been
scheduled by th e Placem ent
C enter.
R epresentatives of th e U.S.
'W o m e n ’s M arine Corps, U.S.
G eneral
A ccounting
Office,
N orthw estern. M utual Life I n ­
surance Co., U.S. Im m igration
and
N aturalization
Service,
and O xnard E lem entary D istrict
have announced they will have
representativ es on cam pus this
w eek, according to Dr. R obert

F a cu lty M embers
To A tte n d M eet

F. Menke, D irector of Place­
m ent.
C aptain Jane L. Wallis will
talk to girls interested in ob­
taining commissions in the
USMC on T hursday on the
M emorial Union Patio and F ri­
day in the Placem ent Center.

Those selected w ill sta rt a t the
4
GS-7 salary level of $4,980 per
A skit, M exican C hristm as,
The faculty club Christm as
year.
m eeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. w ill be presented by Louis T ay A representative of the O x­ this evening ih the upper lounge 1jor> assistant professor of E ngnard Elem entary School Dis­ of the M em orial Union.
listi, Dr. M ary Escudero, asso­
trict, O xnard, Calif., w ill in te r­
A program th a t includes en­ ciate professor of Spanish, B es­
view teacher candidates for v a ­ tertainm ent, group singing and sie G ershinow secretary, div­
Tuesday, Mr. L. G. Smtih, cancies in grades one through refreshm ents has been arra n g ­ ision of Language and L itera­
ture, and Dr. W illiam C. C hild­
U. S. General Accounting O f­ six on Friday, December 12th. ed.
ers,
assistant professor of E ng­
fice representative, w ill in te r­
lish.
view accountants for positions
throughout the U nited States.
Three .of A listair Cooke’s
Also on Tuesday, Mr. Thomas
A m erican .Christm as stories w ill
Jam es Loper, acting director placem ent of educational pro­ be presented by Dr. Collice
Red ford of the N orthw estern
M utual Life Insurance Co. will of the ASU Radio-TV bureau gram s on com m erical stations. Portnoff, chairm an of the Eng­
The radio-T V bureau of ASU lish
interview juniors and seniors and instructor in mass com­
departm ent;
M arianne
in L iberal A rts and Business m unications, discussed the op­ has m ore th a n 115 program Clark, graduate assistant in the
¡A dm inistration who are in te r­ eration of radio production cen­ units per w eek carried by 36 of j English departm ent, and M. E,
ters at the 29th annual m eeting the 45 com m ercial stations of Spence of Jam acia, B ritish W est
ested in an insurance career.
of the W estern Speech Associa­ the state this sem ester.
¡Indies.
S tudents interested in em ­ tion last T hursday in Salt L ake
ploym ent gs Im m igration P a ­ City,
Loper participated in a panel
trol Inspectors m ay contact Mr.
discussion of “Radio in the
Save your cash ...B u y on Firestone Budget Man
Robert J a rra tt representing the
Com m unity.” He also explained
U. S. Im m igration and N atu r- the function and operation of a

Loper Takes Part In Convention

Two m em bers of the Arizona
S tate faculty will atten d a
• w orkshop a t Salt Lake City
this w eekend.
Dr. G uy' D. M cGrath, dean
of th e College of Education,
an d Dr. W illard A braham s, d i­
recto r of Special Education, will
atten d the Decem ber 4-6 w o rk - ah zali°n Service on Wednesday, radio production center and the
shop w hich is sponsored by the | g
W estern In terstate Commission
jf NEW BROCHURES AVAILABLE
fo r H igher Education.'.

1959

STADIUM
COFFEE SHOP
& Delicatessen

HOWARD

D e L u x e C h a m p io n

NEW TREADS

TOUR

iSiftS ■-rtrinHim1

m[

TO THE UNIVERSITY OF

H A W A II S

G o o d Th in g s *
to
E a t a n d D rink,

56 days for only

$

5

2

9

its

for4 4 *** <
■

m

an d fou r

1

rocappablo
tires

y W hitewalls 4 for 54.44

M rs. J e s s ie R a y
Housemother Delta Gamma Sorority
1448 East First St.
Tucson, Arizona

Do You

Think for Your

THESE QUESTIONS)
WILL TELL YOU! *

1. Do you find going “off the
beaten track” on a trip
(A) interesting and constructive, or’
(B) merely inconvenient?

Q

§I

Consult:

O pen 7 days w eek

Ö

s iz e

Tubeless or Tube Type
■

S " l.x

Only $25 Deposit

“Across the Street
From East Stadium”

IWÓMFÑI

any

Steamship travel included in tour price

Television

( MEÑ 1

Applied on sound tire bodies
or on your own tires

m

J

When writing a letter applying for
a job, would you try to make it
(A) original and off-beat, or (B)
factual and concise?

-d

2. In a heated discussion would you
rather (A) be the “moderator,”
or (B) jump in on a ’side using
any argument to win?

6. If you were getting furniture for
a room, would you look first for
(A) something comfortable, or (B)
something colorful and unusual?

* □

3. Before making a com*lgx decision,
is your first move (A) to marsh2f”sthe facts, or (B) to ask the
advice of a respected friend?

7-. Would you prefer a job (A) in an
old established firm offering
security, or (B) a small company
which could expand rapidly?

C

4. Do you (A) try to figure out ahead
what each day will bring, or (B)
face problems as they come along?

8. Would you rather be known as a
person who (A) works well with
others, or (B) accepts
responsibility on his own?

M

" ?

/ /

When you step up to a cigarette
counter, are you (A) confused
by all the conflicting filter
claims you’ve seen, or (B) sure
of what you want because you’ve
thought things through? ;

a

You will notice th a t men and women
who think foe themselves usually choose
VICEROY. Why? Because they’ve thought
it through—they know what they want
in a filter cigarette. And VICEROY gives
it to them: a thinking man’s filter and a
smoking man’s taste.
*If you have checked (A) on 3 out of the
first 4 questions, and (B) on 4 out of the
last 5 . . . you think for yourself!
© 1958, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp«

The

Man Who Thinks for H im self Know s

O N L Y V IC E R O Y H A S A TH IN KIN G M AN ’!
F IL T E R . . . A S M O K IN G M AN ’S T A S T E \T

c

Wednesday, December 3,1958

“O utstanding B a n d s m a n ”
I aw ards w ill be presen ted to
| th re e m em bers of th e ASU
| M arching B and at an aw ard
( b an q u et th is evening,
j T he baanquet, given for
m em bers of th e band and their
guests, w ill be held in th e MU
[B allroom at 6:30.
A ccording to Mr. H a ro ld
Hines, director, the recipients
a re chosen on th e basis of a tti­
tude, appearance, m arching and
playing aability. N om inations
a re m ade by th e Band Council
an d chosen b y Mr. H ines and
Mr. R onald Holloway, assistant
-band director.

STATE PRESS

Page 3

The annual aw ards, initiated m em bers w ill consist of skits
in 1955, are donated by George given by th e individual sections
Re^es, an alum nus of the
of the band. A traveling trophy
m arching band.
Entertainment by the band w ill be presented to the w inner.

New Teaching Certificate
Policy Set For AS Students

A new policy designed to
elim inate unnecessary delays
in the issuance of teaching cer­
tificates has been announced by
Arizona S tate and the State De-'
, person a t the MU Inform ation p artm en t of Public Instruction.
Alfred Thomas, Jr., ASU re ­
desk. Riders will be m atched
„with students having space in gistrar and director of adm is­
sions, and Otto Shill, the de­
th e ir’cars'to lighten, the C hrist­
p artm en t’s director of certifi­
m as trav el problem.
cation, said arrangem ents have
“Cars With .„ vacancies are been m ade for students who
particularly needed during the complete degree requirem ents
holiday s e a s o n ,M r s . Scoular in kin d erg arten -p rim ary or ele­
said.
m entary curriculum s to receive

Board Sponsors Hide-Exchange
The Christm as ride exchange
Will be sponsored again this
^.e^r by the M emorial Union
Board?1 Mrs. Cecilia Scoular
director of the MU, announced.
Students interested in the
ride exchange are asked to sub­
m it th eir names, college ad ­
dresses and destination to the

th e ir certificates w ith th e ir-d i­
plom as in May.
Students m ay pay the certi­
fication fee and file th eir ap ­
plication at the reg istrar’s of­
fice a t AS.
Secondary certificates m ay be
received with degrees by those
people having completed the
required six hours of graduate
work' by commencement.

REALLY SOMETHING
TO WRITE HOME ABOUT
...FOR CHRISTMAS

Keep On Your
Toes With N O Q O Z
When the student body sits
in class all day, getting nufhb
at both ends, be crazy like
a fox. Keep on your toes with
NoDoz. Be alert for late*hour
studying and hep on late
dates. Safe as coffee and much
more convenient.

toN o te to Prexy.
N oD oz will
keep your
F aculties alert, too

Opportunity
In Selling For
Local Students
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A Utah publishing firm
expanding distribution in
this area, is seeking sev­
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and distribute a new line
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local wholesale and re ­
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This is an opportunity
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This offer should ap­
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Page 4

Fm i

Wednesday, December 3,1958

STATE PRESS

■il ™

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _____ :__ ___________ __________ __________ ____ PHIL FRY
MANAGING EDITORS-.^.-...._ABE GUTIERREZ AND ROCHELLE MACKEY
ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR.......... .... ....................... ......... .............PETEY OLMSTED
SPORTS EDITOR__ .____________- ___ ____ VIC FIGARELLI
NEWS EDITORS__
JOANNE SMOOT A ND KATHY BURKE
T h e STATE PRESS is distributed by Rick Bedolla.
Official, cam pus newspaper of' Arizona State Col­
lege at Tempe. Published each W ednesday and
Friday thrpughout the school -year, excepting
holidays, and entered as second class m atter in
the. P ost O ffice at Tempe, Arizona, under the
Acts of March 3, 187,9, and A ugust 24, 1912. Sub­
scription price, $3.00 p er school year.
Member: Arizona Newspapers Association,
Associated Collegiate Press, and
National A dvertising Service, Inc.

By ROCHELLE MACKEY
Wow! • I ju ?t get to feeling
norm al a fter a huge and delici­
ous T hanksgiving dinner and a
delightful fo u r-d ay vacation to
find a Christm as p arty on th e
agenda this w eek. E ith er tim e
flies, or Christm as is getting
longer; I ’m not sure which.
The p a rty m entioned is the
annual all-school C hristm as
p arty in the Union to m o rro w evening, sponsored by th e R al­
ly and Traditions board, and
this y ear utilizing the resource­
ful help of the four class coun­
cils.
u-

E D IT O R IA LLY S P E A K IN G -

No Giving Involved
The State Press ran a front page story two weeks
ago that stated in part that ASASU had appropriated
$60,000 towarcj. the construction of bowling alleys.
Immediately, ASASU President W arren Sumners “Poor little fella, it was those four pink
said this information was incorrect. W hat Associated
Studepts proposed, he said, is either a loan of the above
amount at suitable interest rates or the outright p u r­
chase of the alleys by ASASU as, a business venture.
Our story, as were those of several other area news­
papers, was w ritten from the news release on the re­
cent Board of Regents meeting in Flagstaff. The ^tory
was correct insofar as what the Regents were told but
as things unfortunately happen, the report to the Re­
gents was somewhat incorrect.

Plans fo r the affair include
decorating the M em orial Union,
ROflWf®
inside and out — from top to
slips that did'it!” bottom. Should be an enjoyable
evening.
*
*
*
F or the past several years, I
have had a distant; b u t fascinat­
ed in terest in the AS D ebate
Team and th e fine job they
have done in fu rth erin g th e
good reputation of A rizona
S tate throughout th e U. S. d u rJ p g th e ir forensic to u rn am en t
trips.
*• ■'• -

BY PHIL FRY

Members of the ASASU Executive Council are to
meet today with Mr. Gilbert Cady, vice president for Yesterday; the need for an tion because gym acoustics and
business affairs, in an attempt to get the situation auditorium able to m eet the atm osphere are totally inappro­
needs of a m odern cam pus be- priate.
straightened out.
e
We agree with the numerous students who have
contacted the State Press, that there are worthier uses
for the money than straight donation for the construction
of bowling alleys. So do Sumners and execuive" council
, members.
However, the plan as it was originally intended
seems sound. Many Student Union buildings contain
bowling alleys. They' are not only operated at a profit,
but at charges substantially under those of commercial
enterprises.

came m ore apparent th an ever
before. Thousands of people
showed up to w atch th e ballet
troupe of Roberto Iglesias.
Thé show was held in the
M en’s Gym and after the p e r­
formance,* Iglesias felt com pell­
ed to rebuke one of the dancers
for m arring the gym floor as he
executed" a ’ step.
D uring the perform ance, from
which two outstanding num bers
w here cut because of inadequate
staging facilities, the audience
was robbed of a fu ller apprecia-

. If arrangements can be made along the lines of
either alternative, the campus will gain recreational fa­
cilities and Associated Students can show a profit. On
the surface at least, it. appears that more revenue could
be acquired by owning and operating the alleys, since
bowling is one of the most popular participation sports D ia l 6 6 0
and always high op the list of campus recreational fa­
vorites where alleys exist.
No m atter what happens, though, Sumners wishes
to assure students that no money is to be given away.

A Time To Remember
Tonight 1,102 Arizonans will attend a banquet hon­
oring .1,102 officers and men entombed in the USS Ari­
zona since the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor, Dec.
7, 1941.
,
Price of the banquet is $11.02, with proceeds going
to the USS Arizona Memorial fund.
As the 17th anniversary of the attack which brought
the- United States into World War II approaches, it
might be a good idea for each of us to pause a moment
to consider the effect of such needleSs loss of life.

Time
11:30
11:45
12:00
12:05
1:00
1:05
2:00
2:05
3:00
4:00
5:15

The lack of facilities not only
m akes it difficult to book good
attractions, b u t discourages the
attendance of people who have
shown this year as never before
th at they are ready to appreci­
ate ther lively arts.1 ’
Any high school w orth its salt
has an auditorium . A rizona
S tate U niversity doesn’t! W hen
w ill we be able to give top flight
professionals a ,decent arena?
W hen w ill we be able to give
audiences a place w here th ey
can w atch and hear dram a, b al­
let and concerts?

KASC

MONDAY through FRIDAY
PROGRAM LOG
PROGRAM
P at Boone
T reasury Dept.
News - JVTBC
Music At Noon
News - NBC
Kasey Express
News - NBC
Kasey Express
As You Like It
P la tte r P arty
Sports Today

Time
5:30
5:45
6:00
8:00
9:00
9:30
9:35
' 9:40
10:00
12:00

""The b est w ay, of gourse, to
establish a good rep utation fo r
the school is to m ake a good
showing a t hom e and aw ay.
This th e debators have done.
Most recen t victory ’ o f th e
team w as a t th e A nnuàl W est­
ern Forensic Tournam ent in
S alt L ake City, U tah, Nov. 2426.
Com peting
against
team s
from colleges and universities
from 11 w estern states, AS d e­
bators G loria Valencia and ¿Pen­
ny A lbright placed th ird in the
w om en’s division.
.

The debate topic-this year is
Resolved: th a t fu rth e r testing
of nuclear w eapons should be
abolished. A tough one to h a n ­
dle, the young ladies came
D ia l 6 6 0 through in fine style.

PROGRAM
W orld News - NBC
Music Review
This Is Y our Univ.
Cadillac Hour
N ight Flight
Lucky Strike News
Campus News
Night Flight
Night Scene
SIGN OFF

Unfortunately, not . every ASU student remembers
Dec. 7, 1941. The interrupted radio broadcast; a near
hysterical announcement, “Pearl Harbor had been at­
tacked by the Japanese!”
Fe.w people knew the exact location of Pearl Harbor^
but they soon found out.
Tension gripped the U. S. People got mad. They
gathered their resources and got into the fight. The
outcome is common knowledge. But the next, time the
outcome might not be in our favor.
4.

W hether it takes construction of memorials or just
quiet observance of the attack on Pearl Harbor to re­
mind each of us of our American heritage and the neces­
sity of each of us to work for its preservation is of no;
consequence.
The im portant thing is to remember.
If your felings are in agreement w ith the USS
Arizona Memorial Committee, your contributions will
be appreciated. They may be sent to the committee, “I know it looks funny, but did you ever try to guard
P. O. Box 147, Phoenix, or left with any bank in Arizona, him?”

B ut th a t isn’t all. Miss V al­
encia reached the sem i-finals
in oratory w ith h er speech
■about bi-lingual children.
C ongratulations are in o rd er
to both debators.
*
*
*
W ith the existing crow ded
condition of AS classroom fa ­
cilities and the expected" fu tu re
enrollm ent increases, Regents
and A rizona S tate ad m in istra­
tors w ill be interested in re ­
sults of an experim ent a t C en­
tra l M ichigan College, Mt. P lea­
sant, Mich.
C entral has asked the F ederal
Communications Commission to
reserve an ultra-h ig h -freq u en cy
channel in th e Mt. P leasant
area so th a t the college m ay
utilize television facilities for
instruction purposes.
A story from the C entral
Michigan Life states, “th at te l­
evision would not replace in ­
structors b u t would be used to
supplem ent and im prove in ­
struction by spreading th e com ­
petency of teachers.
CMC is tackling the problem
of crow ded conditions because
it anticipates its enrollm ent w ill
double by 1970 . . . ASU’s e n ­
rollm ent is expected to double
by 1960!
Arizona S tate has been p a r­
ticipating in sim ilar, ex peri­
m ents on a national scale. Now
m ight be th e tim e to brin g th e program s to cam pus to relieve
crowded classroom conditions.

Wednesday, December 3, 1958

STATE PRESS

Currents On Campus
Crusade Club
Movie Planned
Cam pus C rusade fo r C hrist
w ill show th e B illy G raham
movie, J“Souls In Conflict,” to ­
m orrow night a t 6:30 in MU
218

Geography Honorary
Initiates Members

Initiates a re Gene B urger,
David Williams', George G ar­
ner, K im K lingbiel, W illiam
Noble, G ary M cK ittrick, Kim
Court, John H arkel, Lee Sovacool, G ary Clark, H arry W alk­
er, and P aul Bayer.

Future Teachers
Plan Party

G am m a T heta Upsilon, n a ­
The S tudent Education Asso­
tional professional Geography ciation w ill m eet tom orrow
fratern ity , in itiated new m em ­ evening a t 7:30 in the MU to
b ers recently.
discuss plans for the annual

C hristm as P arty . A ll education
m ajors are invited.

Engineer Club
To Hear Speaker
The S tudent Society of Me
chanical Engineers w ill hear
Mr. Jo h n K ingston speak to-1
night a t 8 in MU 218. M r
K ingston’s talk "will concern
creative thinking, o r b rain
storm ing. Coffee and donuts
w ill be served. Everyone is
welcome.

H IG H LIG H T . . . of the Phi Delta Theta banquet
Saturday at the Valley Ho was the presentation of
an oil portrait of Mr. E. V. Graham, chapter alum­
nus advisor, which will hang in the ASU chapter
house. George Cullom, active, is presenting it,
while Mr. Graham stands by. Mary Lee Winslow,
guest, smiles approval.

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Page 6

Wednesday, December 3,1958

STATE PRESS

Christmas formals at ASU
begin this weekend;
- Friday evening, Sigma Phi
Epsilon’s ,dinner dance begins
a t 7:30 a t the Valley Ho in
■Scottsdale.
- A lpha P h i’s Silver and B u r­
gundy B all is the next even­
ing at the Valley Ho, w ith E r­
nie C arbajal’s band. Ju d y A lli­
son heads the Committee.
The Sky Riders Hotel at Sky
H arbor A irport is the scene of

Tau K appa Epsilon’s form al
S aturday n ig h t.'
Chi Omega's annual C hrist­
mas dance is S atu rd ay at the
Desert Rose in Phoenix, w ith
music by the Skylighters.
The. San Marcos H otel in
C handler w ill be the scene of
Phi Sigma- K appa’s form al.
H ighlighting the evening w ill
be the crow ning of a new
Moonlight G irl.

We Have A Complete
Selection of
C H O W TIM E

the ASU Newma)

. for Marquette football team members was sponsored by
Club Sunday morning in the Memorial Union.

ieus nignngnting
This Greek Yuletide Season
Christm as w edding belts are
in the air for some Arizona
State Greeks.
Jim Lind of LAMBDA jCHI
ALPHA was' m arried to.. |Jis s
. Florence Medina of Glendale
W ednesday, w ith Doug -Cooper
as best m an,.

I president, Mrs. Roy H ew itt; a r­
rived Monday for h er annual
visit to the A rizona S tate chap­
ter.
*

*

An honorary m em ber was ac­
cepted as a Teke active in the
form al fratern ity m eeting M on! day. “Kim,” the new mem ber,
Miss M ary ' Lou Pyle, CHI j is the new mascot, a Pekinese
OMEGA, and A ustin Myers, who arrived from Texas this
ALPHA TAU OMEGA, have week.
chosen Dec. 20 as the' day for
th eir wedding.
Lambda Chis w ere visited
recently by th& r traveling sec­
A “th an k you” dance, is in retary, Ervin A. Brown.
store for m em bers of Chi Om e­
ga and ALPHA GAMMA RHO
L ast Tuesday evening, Gam ­
tonight at the ASU farm . P lan - ma Phis viewed movies of last
ned as a w estern “stom p.” the!!y ear’s annual Gam m a P hi-A D : event is being co-sponsored by Phi softball game. Coffee and
the two groups who w orked on I| donuts w ere served.
'
each o th er’s Homecoming floats. |
| Oops! Elena Russell and K athy
More m atrim ony! W arrene !L und are nledged to ALPHA
W are, at a traditio n al candle- i SIGMA ALPHA, not Sigma
passings cerem ony recently in Sigma Sigma as stated in- last
her GAMMA PH I BETA m eet­ I W ednesday’s State Press.'
ing, revealed h er Nov. 13 m ar­
riage to Bill Ensign.
,
At the same meeting, Joan
M artin announced h er engage­
m ent to Jim Roney.

Bunch

Phil Brignall,, president of
DELTA SIGMA PHI, appointed
Dave Mecke as new social
chairm an. New pledge train er is
W arren Cereghino, w hile Bob
Fisher now acts as pledgem aster.
*
*
*
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★

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Enjoy
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Tri Sigma pledges will
sell popcorn in women’s
dorms tonight to raise money
for their pledge project.

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Wednesday, December 3, 1958

STATE PRESS

H-SUNabs
B C Crown,
A S Second
Sam m y B augh’s H ard in -S im m ons Cowboys becam e B order
Conference football cham ps for
1958 last T hursday w ith a 2620 victory over tough New
M exico A&M.
T he ’Pokes th u s w on th e ir
first BC crow n since 1946 w ith
a 4 t0 loop record, edging out
A rizona State, w hich finished
a t 4 -1 .'
S tate’s snow balling Sun D ev­
ils, grow ing m ore "pow erful
each week, m ade one m istake
w hich cost them th e crown.
T hey lost, 14-6, to H -SU in
early season play.
A rizona’s W ildcats finished
w ith a 2-1 slate, b u t become
th e
cellar-dw ellers
because
they played only th re e games,
one less th a n th e num b er re ­
quired to qualify as a conten­
der.
New M exico’s Aggies w ere
th ird w ith a 1-3 re c o rd ,'a n d
W est Texas and T exas W estern
tied for fo u rth 1w ith 1-4 m arks.

Page 7

Hangartner Player-Of-Week,
Named To West Coast Teàm

TH E C H A S E . . . Marquette’s Si Woods (partial­

ly hidden) prepares to stop Nolan Jones as the
Devil hack races along the sidelines. MU’s Dennis
Ferriter (58) comes in to aid his teammate'. Devils
won, 42-18.

BY BOB LAIRSON
S e n i o r quarterback Jo h n
H angartner who completed 10
out of 12 passes for 201 yards
and two t o u c h d o w n s
against M arquette University,
received the ASU m ost valu ­
able player aw ard for the se­
cond tim e this year.
Named to the A ll-B order
Conference first team last week
and the A ll-W est Coast second
team yesterday, H angartner
m erited these honors by leading
the Demons to a 42-18 rout
over M arquétte. In unofficial
f i n a l statistics, H angartner
compiled a. season total of 67
pass completions out of 119
attem pts good for 1210 yards
and 9 touchdowns.
A five-foot, nine-inch, 165pounder, H angartner displayed
trem endous com petitive spirit
as a defensive m ainstay during
the season. In the 1957 season

he set five new Sun Devil pas­
sing records and piloted the
team to an undefeated season.
H ailing from Glendale, Cal.,
he received the Helm ’s Founda­
tion P lay er-o f-th e-Y ear aw ard
w hen he broke Ronnie K nox’s
high-school passing records.
1 H angartner has also been
nam ed to the Southw est A ll- '
S ta r team w hich w ill play in
the Copper Bowl Dec. 20. The
game w ill be played, in Sun
Devil stadium and w ill draw
outstanding football players
from the entire nation.

KC3DL ANSWER
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Page 8

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, December 3,1958

Devils Blast MU,
End ’58 Season
By PAUL JACKSON
A n , overw helm ing second
q u a rte r attack b y th e Arizona
S tate Sun Devils told th e story
S aturday night, as the Devils
w ound up their- 1958 football
season w ith a 42-18 victory
over M arquette University.
A tem porary first q u a rte r
lead of 2-0 by the W arriors

from Wisconsin m ade th e 24,000
chilly fans in Sun Devil S ta ­
dium . nervous, u n til q u a rte r­
back John H angartner started
passing.
The Devils drove 89 yards in
four plays for their.first touch­
down of the evening, and Mar­
quette began feeling the power
of the ASU offensive. When the
halftime gun sounded, the Dev­
ils had 28 points on the scoreboard and Hangartner unoffi­
TH E B E G IN N IN G . . . o f the end for Marquette started With this jaunt by
cially led the Border Confer­
Eddie Mitchell. Fred Hawkins (left) and Jerry Cooke (27) pursue the Devil
ence in passing. He had- com ­
By Vic Figarelli
halfback, whose run helped to set up Ron Erhardt’s 45-yard. TD gallop. That
If you look at th e Arizona pleted nine passes against, the
six-pointer
erased the Warriors’ 2-0 lead and inaugurated the Devils’ four­
Warriors
for
187
yards
and
two
S tate record' from m id-season
score second period.
touchdowns.
on, thgse pre-season grid pro­
Head Coach F ran k K ush ac­
phets didn’t look too bad after
knowledged his quarterb ack ’s Imps W in, 74-73
all.
W hat w ith crippling injuries fine perform ance. “H angartner
plaguing the ’ Devils as they was the key,” said K ush. He
struggled to a 2-3 m id-season also pointed out th a t Devil
record, that first half can be team w ork was the reason for
By JEFF KI EHL
half, m eshing 17 points, and P au l H ow ard dazzled both
said to be “ all in the gam e,” or th e team 's trem endous recov­
e r y after ,.a series of. ea^ly* sea­ • A rizona S tate’s Sun Devils was utilized as a feeder and W hittier and spectators w ith
so the ditty goes.
rang up the curtain for the 19- bai-l-handler d u ring m ost of the trick y b all-h an d lin g an d fines­
As for the second half of the son setbacks. .
season, it Was ju st like w atch­
During the second h alf Kush 58-59 basketball season M on­ second" half. N ealey started se in th e ir passing to th e big
ing th at 1957 team in action, threw in the reserves, and al­ day w ith an 89-60 trium ph slowly, b u t cam e on strong, at ■man up front. B oth displayed
and the ’58 crew even outdid j though the spunky M arquette over W hittier College before th e close of th e first half w ith scoring ability as Hdtoarrd h it
7 and tallied 12 m ore in the fo r 11 m ark ers and Olson, gam e
them in crowning-Arizona, 47- team m anaged to score 16 m ore 2,000 ASU partisans.
T ransfer forw ard P au l D en­ second period.
0.
captain fo r th e night, cam e
points _ the Devils m atched
T he Poets w ere n ev er really through w ith six m ore on d riv ­
So bring on the orchids for them touchdown for touchdown. ham and retu rn ee A l. N ealey
F ra n k Kush' and/his 7-3 eleven.
The crowd also was given a scored 21 and 19 points respec­ in th e contest as P ry o r and ing layups.
.
* "SK
,
L anky M ike M cConnell’s 20preview of the ASU team for tively to lead the .D evil on­ D enham got ASU off to an
■ Ned W ulk sat quietly through '59, and the performances of slaught. C enter B illy P ry o r early 6-0 lead. W hittier cam e point show, and H arvey D a rM onday’s first half, w atching NolanhJones, Joe Drake, Ed El­ scored 14 points fo r ASU and back w ith 6 points by Chuck che’s reb o u n d in g paved th e w ay
his cagjers build up a 46-30 lis and Clay Freney were lndi> led both team s in rebounding. K enly, b u t n ev er cam e close
fo r th e S un Im p ’s 74-73 p re ­
halftim e lead. E arly in the' se ­ cations of the tough .backfieid
D enham , who comes to ASU a fte r th a t as the D evils w ent
lim
inary w in over surprisingly
on
to
a
46-30
halftim
e
bulge.
cond half, however, he flipped these youngsters will compose via Hancock JC, played b ril­
S
crappy
guards
Ed
Olson
and
strong
W illiam s A.F.B.
liantly
throughout
th
e
first
over a foul c a l! on Rich Jarv is next year.
;-;i
fo r charging. N aturally, the
i Yardage statistics alone could
Devil- m entor w as givert his
tell the story_qf_.what happened
In sta n t C a r S e rv ic e
T e m p e C e n te r
first technical of the season.
Saturday night. The Devils
W hat did he say? “Aw, m ake
gained 258 yards rushing, w hile
him (in relerer.ee to the W hit­
the W arriors m anaged to rack
flltr Al
tie r player who was fouled by j
At Special Rates
itili
up only 179, mostly in the sec­
Ja rv is) stand still . ’. . Jeeze!” !
For College People
o
n
d
half.
Devil
passing
account­
W e’re not sure, but th a t
A Private License is a
m ight have-been a sly smile on ed for 210 against the W arriors’ M ust in Modern Business
W ulk’s face as he* lowered his 135. It gave the ASU team a
A M O S
head and looked ashamed.
total of 461 net yards gained.

Fig ’s File

Cagers D um p Wh ittier; D enham H its 21

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c)

man-sized lather that leaves your hair more manageable, better-looking
. . . with a healthy sheen! So much better for your hair than drying
•oaps...so much easier to use than shampoos in glass bottles. Try it!

F IN E C L O T H E S F O R M E N A N D B O Y S
6 0 3 M ill A v e n u e
P h o n e W O 7 -2 9 6 0

OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.

V ic e

SHAMPOO by SHULTON

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