Regents Approve
Admissions Code

A uniform admissions program covering Arizona’s three
major institutions of higher learning was approved by the Board
of Regents in a meeting here Saturday.
The plan, evolved after a year of study, was recommended
by a committee including Dr. H. D. Richardson, ASU academic
vice-president, Dr. David Patrick, UofA acadmic vice-president,
and, Dr., Charles;,Mgister, dean of instruction at ASC.
Dr. Richardson ^stated he regards the new policy as a “sig­ ular admission. If a student has
nificant cooperative effort, . . to taken the required subjects
improve the quality of prepara­ but placed in the lower fourth
tion of all secondary school of his class, he may apply for
graduates who are willing and provisional admission.
able to pursue with profit pro
These applicants will be
grams of study at the college granted admission, at the dis­
and university level.”
cretion of the institution on the
The program, to go into ef­ basis of pre-admission counsel­
* • The ASU Concert Choir performs in Los Alamos,
New Mexico, near the government’s key atomic. testing area. Los Alamos was fect over the next two years, ing and testing in which the
one of the towns on the choir’s rQ'ute in a recent three-state tour.
will be uniform for all institu­ student “may .prove his ability1
tions .and will set up plans for to do college work.
advanced, regular and provis­
NEARLY $6,000,000
Students who have taken col­
ional admission. All applicants lege-level courses in high school
for admission must have gra­ and passed the advanced place­
duated from an accredited sec­ ment examination may be
ondary school with at teast 16 granted advanced placement
credits of solid work. 3 ^ ”'
Two new buildings, major cludes major additions to the iplant are being made.
and academic credit toward a
additions to existing campus Administration, .building, Physi-1 In addition to the
degree.
Students
in
the
upper,
threeregular
structures, and land acquisition cal Sciences building, the Life budget, a tog-priority request
Courses required for any ad­
fourths of their graduating
are included in the two-year Sciences Center, and a three- for $539,000 for land acquisi­ class who have taken re­ mission include four years of
capital budget proposed for story wing to the Engineering tion will be presented to the quired courses are granted reg- English or three years of Eng­
ASU.
lish and two foreign language
Center.
■ The $5,910,000 budget w as Plans for.rhodification of the legislature.
credits, two years of mathema­
The desired land includes 160
accepted by the Board of Re­ laboratory school to provide
tics, two years of “solid” so­
gents Dec. 26 and will be pre­ four classrooms for the uni­ acres southeast of the campus
cial studies, two years of labor­
sented-to the Legislature during versity’s use, and the addition and an area north of campus
atory science, and enough oth­
the next session.
er electives to total 16 credits.
of a new boiler to the heating near the stadium.
One of the new classroom
Present requirements at ASU
buildings is intended, primarily
Former United Press Inter­ are one year less than the new
for the use of the College of
national Asian correspondent program in English, mathema­
Liberal Arts, and would be lo­
Emily Brown is scheduled to tics, and science.
cated east of Matthews Library.
speak on Asian news in BA 309 The program goes into effect
The second classroom struc­
with the printing of the new
at 10:30 a.m. Friday.
ture, scheduled for the College
Now a professor at the Amer­ biennial catalog for the fall
of Education, would be con­
The famed Paganini Quartet associated with the Belgian Pi­
ican
Institute of Foreign Trade semester. However, to help stu­
structed on the recently ac­ will appear in Memorial Union ano .String Quartet and the
in Phoenix, Mrs. Brown was, dents already pursuing a differ­
quired 10th street school land. Ballroom Sunday and Monday Monte Carlo String Quartet.
for
years, a correspondent in ent high school program, the
: The proposed budget also in ­ at 8:15 p.m.
Lucian Laporte, cellist, win­ Burma and surrounding South­ additional science, math, and
The group, playing Stradi- ner of the coveted Premier
east Asia for the then United English requirements will be
varius instruments, will per­ Prix at the Conservatorie Na­ Press.
waived until 1961.
.
form separate concerts each tional de Paris, has been en­
The class in International
evening.
gaged as . solo Cellist with the Communications which usually
Beethoven’s ‘‘String Quartet, New York Symphony.
meets in Room 309 at 10:30 has
Op. 18, No. 2,” “String Quartet,
Both concerts are open to the been opened to visitors due to
New call letters for ASU’s Op. 59, No. 2” and Alberto Ginpublic, with tickets at $1 avail­ the timeliness of the Asian
radio station will be KASN.
astera’s “String Quartet” will
The appointment of two new
topic.
■ The new designation, effec­ be given Sunday. Monday’s se­ able at the door.
committee
chairmen was an­
tive at the beginning of second lections will include
Bee­
nounced yesterday by Warren
semester, is intended to call at­ thoven’s “String Quartet, Op.
Sumners, ASASU president,
tention to the fact, that it is the 18, No. 3,” “String Quartet Op.
Tom Hilton is the new m a n -.
key station for the Arizona 59, No. 3” and Bela Bartok’s
ager of the Publicity Agency,
State Radio Network.
“Sixth String Quartet.”
replacing Toby Constance.
The station had hoped to
Since its first appearance in
Roland Eidam has been nam­
change its letters to KASU, but 1946, the Quartet has played
ed chairman of the Organiza­
Arkansas State College, which more than 1,000 concerts all ov­
tions and Leadership Board, re­
has hopes of becoming a uni­ er thew orld.
placing Mick Hunt.
versity, already has a KASU- ' Henri Temianki, first violin­
The Organizations and Lead­
FM on the air.
v ist, a graduate of the Curtis In­
ership Board will meet today
With the change in letters, stitute, has made solo appear­
at 3» p.m. in the Senate Cham­
KASC will up-grade its pro­ ances .with many famed orches­
ber.
gramming to better suit a uni­ tras and conductors.' .. ■
versity audience, according to
Charles Libove, second vio­
Jim Loper, acting director of linist, also an alumhus of Cur­
the Radio-TV Bureau.
tis, has won New York and TriAn increased emphasis will State competition of the Nation­
Research in chemotherapy at
be placed on better music. al Federation of Music Clubs.
ASU
by Dr. Roland K. Robins
All of the 100- or more program He also has appeared as soloist
is one of a number of prograrfis
units produced each week by with the Little Orchestra Soci­
expected- to lead to eventual
the bureau for distribution tb ety and the St. Louis Sym­
victory
over cancer, according
commercial stations will . be phony.
to The American Cancer So­
scheduled, as well as additional
Charles Foidart, v i o l i s t ,
STRADS ONLY . . . The Paganini Quartet, which ciety.
informational p r o g r a m m ­ studied under Leon Van Hout
w ill appear Sunday and Monday in the MU Ball­
During 1958, 1,776 Arizonans
ing from the National Broad­ of the Brussels Royal Conserv­
room
performs
w
ith
instrum
ents
made
by
Stradi­
'died
of cancer, 858 of these in
casting Co.
atory. For many years he was
varius and once owned by Paganini.
Maricopa County alone.

L aw m akers To G et B u dget

Ex UPI Staffer
To Speak Friday
On Asian News

Paganini Quartet Will PÍay
Two Concerts In AS Union

KASC To Have
New Call Letters

Sumners Names
New Chairmen

Dr. Robins Helps
In Cancer Fight

JPage 2

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, January 7, 1959

ASU A rt Collection
Includes Dutch Gift

Debate Team
To Compete
At Amarillo

A Pennsylvania Dutch “frac , It was the custom for Penn-,
-turschriften” has been added sylvania Dutch penmen, often
to the ASU collection of Amer­ the schoolmasters, to produce
ican Art.
illuminated
documents,
or
Arizona ‘ State debaters will
A gift of Mrs. Caroline “fracturshriften,” r e c o r.d Smurthwaite of Phoenix, the ing birth, christenings, martravel to Amarillo to partici­
“fractur” commémorâtes the Iriages and deaths'. Now a lost
pate for the first time in the
birth and baptism of Philip art, this illuminated recording
“Golden
Spread Tournament”
Spçigemeier, in 1799, at Dley reached its greatest produc­
Friday and Saturday.
Township, Berks County, Pa. tion in the first half of the
19th century.
“Resolved: Further Develop­
When William Penn founded
ment of Nuclear Weapons
“Penn’s Holy Experiment,” he
Should Be Prohibited by In­
invited a group of German
ternational Agreement” is the
Mennonites to settle in his
subject .of the debate.
province. The “fracturschriften”, developed by these people
Dick Steiner and Max Rich­
were related to and stemmed
ards will represent ASU in the
Students planning a summer from the illuminated manu- •
senior men’s division, with Les
study tour should register now, scripts of the Middle Ages.
I Miller and Bud Bartlett in the
according to D r.. Roy C. Rice, But the colorful “fractur art”
j junior men’s division.
of Pennsylvania was a folk art
summer session director.
Debaters in the women’s divSix units of credit are of-; and did not attain the techni­
isions
are Gloria Valencia, Pencal
perfection
of
the
medieval
fered for each of three foreign
1py Albright, Bobbie Taylor and
country tours, each six weeks manuscripts.
"FRACTUR" ART . . . 74 Pennsylvania D u t c It j Juleen Merrill.
long.
- .
'
The Smurthwaite gift is now
fractur” art work is viewed by Gerri Ottoboni." j Dr. William H. Stites, faculty
The 10-country.tour of Eur­ on display with The ASU col­
ASU coed. Picture was recently added to ASU Col- j advisor, will accompany the
ope; conducted by Dr; John lection in Matthews Library.
lection of American Art.
i group. s
* Martinez, ASU assistant pro­
fessor of History, will extend
from Jufte 15 to July 29. Cost
of the trip, except for lunches
in London and Paris, is $1,330.
Dr. Mary J. 'Escuflero, as­
sociate professor of Spanish,
will, lead a tour of Spain fea­
turing four weeks „at the Uni­
versity of Madrid and ' two
weeks of travel. This trip,
from June 30 to August .12
will cost $935.
There is a $200 deposit re­
To u e H m « u .e c T U M .
quired for either European
English
tour.
English: W E I R D L Y S H A P E D A S H T R A Y
Dr. Russell K. Bowman, head,
of the ASU ■department of For­
Thinklish translation : l n modem circles, the
eign Language, is in charge of
plain round ash tray is considered square—no
the third tour, a study of Mex7
butts
about it. Today’s ash trays resemble any­
ican civilization. The cost of
thing from a Ming vase to a coach and four
this trip >is $475 with $75 de­
posit required.
—the only word for them is

Students Urged
ToSign-UpNow
For Foreign Tour

deceptacle! To the discriminat­
ing smoker (anyone who enjoys'
the honest taste of a Lucky
Strike), we offer this fashion
note: 25-lb. ash trays are very
big this year.

Board Hears
Tempe Plan
An appropriation to help the
City of Tempe provide ade­
quate fire protection to the city
and Arizona State University
was asked for in a letter pre­
sented by Arizona State officials to the Board of Regents
Sunday.
• Signed bv Art Bunger, city'
manager or Tempe, the letter
states: “The city feels that it
would be only fair to the tax­
payers that . . . (ASU) furnish
$40,000 to $50,000 in cash for
* • ■ (Us) part in the purchase
of new equipment. The city, is
«Iso requesting an annual fee
pi $10,000 to assist in a 'part of
the manpower needed to em­
ploy a full-time paid depart­
ment . . . ”
Bunger added that the Board
of Fire Underwriters would re­
classify the city to a higher rat­
ing unless new equipment and
« paid fire department could
be provided. This would result
in one-third insurance rate in­
creases to city taxpayers and
ASU.
The money should be avail­
able j>y July 1, 1959, the ex­
tended deadline by the Fire Un­
derwriters by which improve­
ments must be made, Bunger
said. •
The majority of the Board
members met the proposal with
a negative attitude but assign­
e d ^ committee to study the re­
quest.

tbmkfhb,
JU N E CASTLEBER RY

yegghead

LON G B E A C H STA TE C O LL

Ën9Hsh: INDIAN BAR

MAKE *25

Start talking oitr language—we’ve got
. hundreds of "checks just itching to go!
We’re paying $25 each for the Thinklish
„Words judged best! Thinklish is easy: it’s
a new word from two words—like those on
this page. Send yours to Lucky Strike
Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose name,
address, college and class.

G e ^ ih e genuine article
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H E ! *« ’'

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THIN STEAK
English :

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English :

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Wednesday, January 7, 1959

Regen ts Approve
Scholarships For

Educators
Set Meeting

/ G d WILDR00T
CREAM-OIL Chafe!

I
* . ■
Nearly 125 educators from
$322,000 budget for the ASU were approved by the
teachers;^
a
total
of
$15,250
throughout the state have been
summer sessions and more Board of Regents last week.
from Westinghouse, General
$460,000 in gifts, grants'
invited to attend a College of
The budget is based an an_an- Electric, Min-a-Con Equipment
scholarships awarded to
Education conference tomorrow
ticipated enrollment of 3,50Q Co., the Phelps Dodge Founda­
tion, and Kennecott Copper in the Memorial Union.
students -in the first summer
Company;
annual
Scottish
Principle speakers for the
session from June 8 to July 11
Rite fellowship; and the annual event are Stanford E. Taylor,
and 2,500 in the second term Lite Ackerman Engineering and
president of the Educational
from July 13 ’through Aug. 15.
E. L. GroSe National Life In­ Developmental L a b o r a Gifts, grants and scholarships surance Company scholarships.
lories, Huntington, N. Y., and
, The Phelps Dodge Foundation included seven masterpieces of
The regents also accepted Helen Frackenpohl, executive
has presented $5000 to ASU to Renaissance and 17th Century completion pf the construction editor of the Educational De­
pay part of the cost of a spec­ art valued at more than $250,- of additions to Palo Verde and velopmental Laboratories, ac­
trograph for the ASU instru­ 000; ten acres of land in the Sahuaro halls, the Sun Devil cording to Dr. G. D. McGrath, G. W ashington, famous father, sayst
Deer Valley area; $18,214 from stadium, and the remodeling of
mentation laboratories.
dean of the ASU College of "Makes your hair look real Georgel”
the Sun Angel Foundation for
Education..
The gift was announced by scholarships; $2,500 for scholar­ the laboratory school.
Just a little bit
Dr. Jacob Fuchs, ASU asso­ ships and $3,750 for student aid
of Wildecot
ciate professor of chemistry,
from the Marshall Foundation;
and... WOW)
A previous $7500 contribu­ The Alfred Knight Scholarship
tion from the Kennecott Copper Endowment Fund of $20,000;,
Six new courses will be of­ in Business, ^Recent Advances
Corporation in 1956 launched $53,300 from the NationaT Sci­
fered
next semester and 10 in Chemistry, Survey of Mod­
the unique spectrographic lab­ ence Foundation for a summer
oratory. ASU is one of only two institute for high school math­ others will be available for the ern Mathematics, Basic Princi­
U. S. universities which offers ematics teachers; $41,000 from first time during the 1959 sum­
ples of Modern Physics, Atomic
this course dealing in anâlysis the same agency for a summer mer sessions.
ur
and
Nuclear Physics, and Sur­
of metals and ores.
institute of college biology
The six are: Human Relations vey of Modern Physics, .
A

A
1959
than
and

ft»nor* n n n

AS Presented
Foundation Gift

Six

New Courses Added

Mutual
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LM^ ö ^
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i-dv was a college
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senior. Today, sne
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But wherever this

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Page 4

Wednesday, January 7, 1959

STATE PRESS

By ROCHELLE MACKEY

E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F .................______ .________ ______ _____ ..__ ____.-.PHIL i FRY
M ANAGING EDITORS .-__t _^ABE GUTIERR EZ AND ROCHELLE MACKEY
ORG ANIZATIONS EDITQR.:____________ :________________ PET EY OLMSTED
SPORTS EDITOR.____ _______________ ___________________ __VIC FIG A R E LL I
NEWS EDITORS_
______ ___ JO A N N E SMOOT AND K A T H Y BURKE
T he STATE PR E SS is d istrib u te d by R ick B edolla.
O fficial cam pus- n ew sp ap er of A rizona S tate U n i- .
v ersity . P u b lish ed eacn W ednesday a n d F rid a y
\
th ro u g h o u t th e 1 schpòl y ear, excep tin g holidays,
an d en tered as second class m a tte r in th e P ost
O ffice a t T em pe, A rizona, u n d e r th e A cts o£
M arch 3, 1879, an d A u g u st 24, '1912. S u b scrip tio n
price, $3.00 p e r school y ear.
M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation.
A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, and
N atio n al A d v ertisin g S ervice, Inc.

Gadzooks! It’s» 1959, and I
still, haven’t caught up with
1958!
Speaking of catching . . .
that’s what University health
officials are afraid we students
7
will do with the flu.
Seems that predictions by
U. S. health experts say the in­
EDITORIALLY SPEAKING fluenza season reaches its peak
soon after the first of the year.
Flu vaccinations, polyvalent,
are available for students and
faculty at the Infirmary. The
The State of Arizona, through the Board of Regents,
shots, which protect the innotook a gigantic educational step forward Saturday when
culated from all known types of
the Regents approved a new uniform admissions pro­
influenza, are given in two
gram for ASC, ASU and the UofA.
doses with two weeks separat­
From the ASU point of view ,there were several
ing the inhbculations. Cost is
significant qhanges.
i< T %
only 60c per shot.
High school students who have studied at the col­
Certainly a $1.20 investment
lege course level. may .now be recognized by advance
isn’t much to pay for insurance
granting of college credit.
against the flu. W ith -crowded
More important; high school students in the lower
classrooms
and weattter such as
fourth of their graduating class no longer get automatic
the Valley experienced -yester­
admission. They must now pass pre-admission counsel­
day, it seems to me flu shots
ing and testing before t-hey are granted even provisional
‘ . LOOKS
U K £ H E N D E R SO N 'S
Ü
! should be a must for everyone.
admi§sidn.
S T A R T IN G T O W A R M U P A G A I N .
*
*
#
■✓
Most significant of a lf the changes; however, is the
requirement of more high school stu d v . in language,
Mrs. Elaine • McFarland; di­
English, mathematics, science and other areas that
rector of the Student ’ Health
would tend to make the entering freshm an' better pre­
center announced yesterday
pared for college work.
-there has been a change in the
To some, the admission revisions may. seem too 1
staff at the cénter. Dr. George-,
small, but the encouraging thing is th a t the need for
Hoffman is replacing Dr. Hen­
improvement was recognized and met. This indicates
ry T. Johnson, who has held
that if the improvements are found to be inadequate, the
the post of physician for the
same responsible, parties who beefed Lip the- program .
center.
this time will get to-work again.
. '
.
Dr. Hoffman is à graduate of
Admission standards will never be able to carry the
the Yale School of Medicine,
load alone, however, since high school records can be
has held internships and resi­
BY PHIL FRY
misleading. With an eye toward,safeguarding academic
dences at the Philadelphia Gen­
standards, a faculty committee is studying the area of
As winter heads into its severest days, the subject of sum­ eral Hospital and the Cleveland
student retention and graduation requirements.
mer travel keeps poking up its enchanting head. The desk of Clinic Hospital and has passed
If the committee comes up with acceptable recom- any editor is constantly covered with handouts from many his American Board exam in
mendations, both important academic spheres will have sources.
; , .J "
.'
surgery,
been strengthened. Academic vice president H. D. Rich- This f s the time of year for, — — - - ' ' 1------------- -—
ardson has indicated that the report may be ready w ith­ European travel-and-study lit­ represented, and has set up re­ “We feel fortunate to have
such a qualified person on our
in the very near future.
erature. ASU, of course, has gional offices to screen talent staff,” states Mrs. McFarland.
JH .
, ,
through the. National Cultural
❖
J?S
$
several foreign study programs Committee.
Just in case you’re wondering,
of its own."In addition, The
„v,
,
’
i There is no proof that the
All Classes Regularly Denver Clarion informs us of a American delegation is to be as I was yesterday, more class
On Friday, January 16, 1959
Scheduled At:
tour leaving from the Denver communist inspired. In fact, it schedules are now available at
From
the Record’s Office.
7:40- 9:30-:r-.-._...._ 7:40- 8:30 MWF or Daily
appears to be an effort to send
9:40-ll:30_________ 9:40-10:30 T T h o r TThS campus . . .only $875 for 45 representation capable- of off­ Monday morning the Records
12:40- 2:30....___ :...__11:40-12:30 MWF or Daily days on the continent and in setting the Russian influence. Office began issuing the sche­
dules on a one-per-student ba­
.
•
2:40- 4:30................ 1:40- 2:30 T T h o r TThS Great Britain.
And even if the Americans sis, and the entire supply ' of
On Monday, January 19, 1959
'
From the American ■ Stu- were
of the pink variety, what 5,000 from the original order
Fi:0m r i 0; ? ! 0--------—
9:30 MWF br Daily dent Foundation comes word a fabulous opportunity to get of 14,000 had been given out
9:40-11:30—A_____ 10:40-11:30 T T h o r TThS
a first hand look at the way by noon yesterday. The rest of
12:40- 2:30......._,......12:40- 1:30 MWF or Daily that ‘living contact” is the Communists operate.
2:40- 4:30.......;......... 3:40- 4:30 T T h o r TThS thing. To this end, the founda­ There are other tours by the the order has now been filled.
tion offers its services in plac­
The State Press was assured
On Tuesday, January. 20, 1958
ing
students in European sum­ carload. Any of us 'who don’t late yesterday by Alfred Tho­
From
7:40- 9:30___ 7:40- 8:30 T T h o r
TThS
get abroad this summer cer- mas, Registrar, that enough
'
9:40-11:30.....
9:40-10:30 MWF or Daily mer jobs. tainly won’t be able to 'blame copies of the' schedule are npw
12:40- 2:30 . 1 : 4 0 - 2:30 MWF or Daily The University Study Tour iton lack of facilities. Oh, for available so that-each student
2:40- 4:30-------- ... 2:40- 3:30 T T h o r TThS to Hawaii says some 2,000 afew bucks.
may receive one.
On Wednesday, January 21, 1959will arrive in Hon- ,
From
7:40- 9:30
8:40- 9:30 T T h o r TThS Americans
olulu this summer to study and
' 9:40-11:30.—
.10:40-11:30 MWF or Daily play. Early reservations are 12:40- 2:30------- _ . l 1:40-12:30 T T h o r TThS recommended, and rates as low
- 2:40- 4.30
2:40-3:30MWF or Daily asj$495 are quoted.
Oij Thursday, January 22, 1959
From
7:40- 9:30------------- 3:40- 4:30 MWF or Daily For those interested primar­
9:40.-11:30,-------- -.12:40- 1:30 T T h o r TThS ily in travel and less in educa­
tion,
MATHEMATICS EXAMS: Classes in Math. 116, 117, al
, Stu
c , the
. United States Nation­
119, 120 and 121 will .be scheduled for the final examina^
tion at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 17 in the Business Ad­ tional Travel, Inc. sponsors
ministration building. The instructor for each class will such inviting visits as the
Drive-It-Yourself Volkswagen
. announce the rooms in which the exam will be held.
Classes in Math. 118 will be scheduled for the final Tour and the 80 Hobo Tours.
exam at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 17 in the Business They feature accelerated lan­
læ
courses and parties
Administration building. The instructor in each class guage
aboard ship and claim there is

as

Big Step Forward

Final Exam Schedule

will announce the room in which the exam will be held.' „„„„
,K« , ■
_ Examinations for. glasses that are scheduled w ith . toe hand stuff ”8 ^
y
Time Arranged” and for classes that meet at, or after ™ h d * **’
4:30 p.m., in the evening, or on Saturday morning,- will The most interesting press rebe held at the time scheduled for the last regular meeting lease to date is the one on the
of the class during the week of January 16 - 21, unless Vienna World Youth Festival,
otherwise scheduled by the instructor at a tim e'during Ti*is is the °ne. sometimes acthis final weejk of the semester.
_
cused of being a communist
If conflicts occur, or if under this schedule, a student Propaganda tool. The American
has more than three exams in one day, He should consult delesation is being gathered by
instructor (s) regarding possible schedule adjustment the United states Festival
or if necessary the dean (s) of the College in-which the Committee,
courses are offered. No changes should be made in this According td the committee,
schedule, except those required in individual cases, with- it wishes to insure that Amerthe approval of the Academic Vice President.
icans of all points of view are

m im

■ fin

•

•

•

•

•

•

Wednesday, January 7, 1959

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Currents On Campus
Square Dances '
Resumed Tomorrow

night at 7:30 to choose commit­
tees to make plans for their
Devils and' Dames will re­ spring rodeo. Members will
sume their weekly square get together at Clancy’s for
dancing tomorrow night from dancing after the meeting..
7:30-9:30 in Clancy’s Bar.
Engineers

Institute of Electrical Engineer­
ing are scheduled to meet to­
night at 7 to hear Mr. J. E.
Hickman’s talk on “what en­
gineering firms are looking for
in graduating seniors.”
Rodeo Club
Hear Speaker
All engineering students a’re
Meets Tonight
Members of the Institute of invited. IRE members will
—The Rodeo Club meets to­ Radio'Engineers and American elect a new chairman at this
time.

with
M KÔ hukan
(B y the Author of "R ally Round the Flag, Boys! "and,
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.’")

THE DATING SEASON
I have recently returned from a tour of 950,000 American col­
leges where I made a survey of undergraduate dating customs
and sold Zorro whips. I have tabulated my findings and I am
now prepared to .tell you the simple secret of successful dating.
The simple secret is simply this: A date is successful when
the man knows how to treat the girl.

Off-Campus Women
Meet Tonight
Phrateres, off - campus wo­
men’s club, will hold their
meeting in the MU mezzanine
at 7:30 tonight.
. *

Naiads Meet
Tonight At Pool
Members, of Naiads, girls
swimming group, will meet at
the ASU pool tonight at 6.

A SU Organisations Get Going-Over’
For Benefits, Detriments To Students
By DALE KUSCI+

•

•

•

•

•

•
' And how does a girl like to be treated? If you want to know,
read and remember these four cardinal rules of dating:
1. A girl likes to be treated with respect.

When you call for your girl, do not-drive up in front of the
sorority house and yell, “Hey, fat lady!" Get out of your car.
Walk respectfully to the door. Knock respectfully. When your
girl comes out, tug your forelock and sa/respectfully, “Good
evening. Your Honor.” Then offer her a Marlboro, for what
greater respect can you show your girl than to offer Marlboro
with its “better makin’s,” fine flavor and new improved filter? It
. will indicate immediately that you respect her taste, respect her
discernment, respect her intelligence. So, good buddies, before
going out on a date, always remember to buy some Marlboros,
now available in, soft pack or flip-top box at your friendly
vending machine.
S. 'A girl likes a good listener.

#

Do not monopolize the conversation. -Let her talk while you
k listen attentively. Make sure, however, that she herself is not
a good listener. I recollect a date I had once with a coed named
Greensleeves Sigafoos, a lovely girl, but unfortunately a listener,
not a talker. I too was a listener so we just sat all night long,
each Mth his hand cupped over his'ear, straining to catch a
word, not talking hour after hour until finally a policeman
came by and arrested us both for vagrancy. I did a year and a
day. SJhe got by with a suspended sentence because she waa
the sole support cff her aged housemother.
S. A girl likes to be taken to nice places. 1
By “nice" places I do not mean expensive places. A girl does
not demand luxury. All she asks is a place that is pleasant and
gracious. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, for example. Or
Mount Ruiyhmore. Or the Taj Mahal. Or the Bureau of Weights
and Measures. Find places like these to take your girl. In no
circumstances must you take her to an oil-cracking plant.
4. A ' girl likes a m an to be well-informed.,

: Come prepared with a few interesting facts that you can
drop casually into the conversation. Like this: “Did you know,
Snookiepuss, that when cattle, sheep, camels, goats, antelopes,
and other members of the. cud-chewing family get up, they
always get up hind legs first?” 'O r this: “Are you aware,
Hotlips, that corn grows faster at night?” Or this: “By the
way, Loverhead, Oslo did not become the capital of Norway
till July 11,1924.”
If you can slip enough of these nuggets into the conversation
before dinner, your date will grow too torpid to eat. Some men
save up to a half-million dollars a year this way.

NEW OFFICERS . . . 0/ Phi Omega women’s
chapter of LDS religious group are (l to r) Rosalie
Arhson, president; Mary Jane Reading, treasurer;
Nancy Westover, secretary; and Jacque -Daley, vice
president.

> What benefits did you derive
from campus clubs and organ­
izations during the past semes­
ter? What beneficial improve­
ments for student clubs could
be made during the new year?
John Lindauer, (jr.), Theta
Chi fraternity, Veterans Club:
“Collectively these groups are
the largest waste of time ever
.assembled in ’one area . . . All
clubs seem to do. is create com­
mittees and then dissolve them.
The only clubs with a purpose
are the fraternities rand sorori­
ties.
“They supply a much-needed
social life for the campuSr The
dead campus, controlled by the
social committee, doesn’t sup,1 ply fenough dances and other
activities for the students.”
John Trow bridge, (frosh.),
Concert Choir, Phoenix Light
Opera. Qo., Scottsdale Players:
“These groups are very good
as long-'as they aren't carried
too1far. There is a tendency to
devote more time to the club
than to your studies.,
“Everyone shbuld belong to a
school organization to promote
a - well-rounded background.
Some of the social fraternities

T he
Christian Science
Monitor
ANINITRNAnONAlDAILYNEW
SPAPER

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are good and some aren’t'. Thé senior day. Honorary organi­
fraternities^ are for having a zations on campus should be
good time and so many parties represented on senior day to in­
as to distract you from your form the seniors of the indi­
vidual groups activities.”
studies.”
Fran Breslin, (frosh.), KayP at Patterson, (frosh.), Gam­
ma Phi Beta sorority, Student1 dettes, WAA.: “Organizations,
Faéulty Relations Board: “Clubs a rf necessary for extracurricu­
are organized by individuals lar5 activities. There are'm any
who need their benefits. Whe- on campus for a person to join
thèr or not you belong, to a if he or she is interested. Clubs
club or organization, it is strict­ broaden the student’s social
ly a matter of your own needs perspective. There should be
more interest in the sociology,
and desires.”
7.
French,
and other special in­
Jim Mullen, 7(soph.), Phi
Sigma Kappa fraternity, KASÇ, terest groups.”
Tom Hilton, (jr.), “I th in k '
Greek Week committee: “There
is a decided lack of co-opera­ they are fine, so long as they
tion between Greeks them­ don’t interfere ' with academic
selves on campus. There alsp work. When referring to clubs,
is lack of interest in other clubs I am referring to social frater­
and organizations. The Greeks nities. The best organizations
on campus could ' become on campus are the various hon­
stronger through the new IFG or groups that aid in the aca­
constitution, if the IFC Conduct demic field one plans to enter.”
Ja n e t Nall, (frosh.), “Cam­
committee decides to enforce
pus clubs and organizations
the constitution'”
Sue Nichols, (jr),, Sigma don’t seem to be as well orga­
Sigma Sigma sorority, Social nized as the sororities and fra­
Board, Junior Class' council: ternities. Sororities help the
“They offer a tremendous ben­ kids get along in their.social
efit to the student . . . give an activities with the provided
opportunity to . meet and get training. The school should let
along with a wide variety of the incoming freshman know
people on campus. My main more about these organizations
gripe is it is a shame it is al­ on campus.”
ways just a certain few people
that do all the work.”
George Beasley, (sr.), Theta
Chi fraternity, Pershing Rifles,
Senior Class senator: “If an or­
ganization broadens the educa­
“Angel in Ebony,” a color
tion and background of the film, will be presented by the
student, it has a purpose ,and Campus Crusade for Christ -to­
only then should it exist. I feel morrow evening at 6:30 in MU
there are organizations on 21« .
campus that are not fulfilling, The film relates ' the” truethis purpose.
7 !
life story of Sammy Morris, an
“Improvements are needed African prince, whose conver­
especially during high school sions in the jungles of Africa,
began a series of events that
were to alter the course of an
American university.-

Crusade Shows
African Film

perfect
fit and
up-to-date
styling
in a
RENTED
formal

The Christian Science Monitor
P-CM
One Norway St., Boston 15, Moss.
Send your newspaper for the time
checked.
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from

©1960 MmShulmit

Name

To the list of things girls like, add Philip Morns Cigarettes.
Girls, men— everybody, in fact, likes mild, natural Philip
Morris, co-sponsors with Marlboro of this column.

S M I T H ' S
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■ Friends you buy are never
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them.

LAIRD
Pharmacy
Prescription
Druggists
501 Mill Ave. WO 7-2922
26 E. 8th St.
WO 7-4063

Page 6

Wednesday, January 7, 1959

STATE PRESS

DEVILS7 DIAMONDS

Ceremonies
Scheduled

Rings
Abound

Phi Delta Kappa, national
men’s honorary education fra­
ternity, will initiate hew mem­
Eye-catching „sparklers a"re
bers next Wednesday at a din­
shining from the ring-fingers of
ner meeting at ASU.
several' more ASU coeds.
Scheduled at 6:30 p.m., fhe
Arden Lawrence, Delta Gammeeting will be in the Memor­
ma, is one o f'th e lucky- gals,
ial Union. Dr. Ronald G. Thom­
thanks to Phi Delt Frank Tun­
son,
past president of the group
nel.
and
chairman of the ASU de­
More engagements newly an­
partment of health, physical ed­
nounced include Delta Sig présucation and recreation, will de­
ident Phil Brignall and pledgeliver the charge to the new ini­
master Bob Fisher. Wearing
tiates. His topic is “This Busi­
Phil’s ring is Carol Shaver, AD
ness
of Education.”
Pi. Bob’s fiancee is Catherine
Officers .include M. D. Van
Hogg, Kappa Kappa Gamma at
Fredenberg, Paradise Valley
the University of Colorado.
ELECTED . . . Monday evening to head the men’s chapter of LDS religious group High School, president; Harvey
Barbara Hill, Chi Omega, is
Stern, Osborn District schools
wearing an engagement ring
were (l to r) Lyle Mortenson, secretary; Joe McVaugh. treasurer: Karl Benson,
counsellor, first vice president;
from Rich Bowers of Sigma Nu.
president; Cliff Fuller, vice president; and Jim Tyson, vice president.
Jack Fishleder, West High
School, second vice president;
Lee Shaw, ,ASU instructor in
English, secretary; James Mc| Gowan, vice president Selected
I Securities, Inc., Phoenix, treasI urer; and Warren Gotthard,
Phi De la. -Theta hosted Phi- ASU assistant director of placePegis- (Sig Ep spelled back-1 Alpha .Delta PI sorority helc
Jumping back into the swing
: ment, historian.
J of things-after a fun-filled hoi- wards) is the new mascot of Ia welcome back partv Monday Delis from
over the South­
['-iday season, ASU Greeks be­ Sigma Phi Epsilon. The pedi-1 nigKt for a gab-session abeu: west a: a five-day party, Dec.
gan plans for everything from greed Scotty got his name from I
28 through Jan 2. Other schools
the organization preceding the. holiday events.
parties to football games.
represented were New Mexico
The Student Religious Coun­
Sig Ep colonization on cam­
• Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi. University, the U of A, UCLA,
Delta Sigma Phi’s will hold pus.
cil will hold its bi-monthly
Kappa will be on the gridiron Colorado University, and the
la post-holiday dance at Para­
meeting tonight at .6.
dise Inn, Friday from 8:30 p.m.
Causing a small riot in front !Sunday to work off some e^tra University of Southern Califor­
This is the last meeting this
to 12 midnight, with the orches­ of Palo Verde A Monday eve- holiday pounds,
nia,
semester.
■
tra of Jack Wright providing ning, Bob Fisher and Phil Brig- .
*
*
*
the music.
nail, Delta Sigma Phi members,
it’s T-Day for Delta Sigs.
took the consequences of being j Pledges and actives will Turnnewly engaged.
about, with pledges ruling the
• Thgir fraternity brothers j roost today.
“kidnapped” them, decked them
in feminine apparel, tied their
Jdy Dee Conrad, ASU stu- hands, and dumped them in
dent.^will be* guest speaker at front of the dorm. Tqpping off
the Westminster Foundation j the fun, both Victims wore
Paul Coze, French Consul
meeting Sunday • evening at 6.3 signs announcing “I’m en­
in, Phoenix, will speak on
_
Conrad spent oeight weeks- gaged.!”
Featuring Exotic Chinese Dinners
of last. summer working and
At iast they were rescued by “The Position of Frânce'in The
Ijving with Alaskan natives. Phil’s fiancee, Carol Shaver of World Today” tomorrow even­
Chicken, Sizzling Steaks and Seafoods
ing-in MU 209.
He was- in Alaska when state­ Alpha Dèlta Pi.
COMPLETE DINNERS FROM $1.50
He will address a meeting
hood was granted. His talk,
Dragon
Room for Club Meetings & Private Parties
open to the public-, will be ac-| Dan Sullivan is Theta Chi’s of Le Cercle Français, French
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
language
honorary,
open
to
the
companied by olides of Aiaska' newest pledge.
Phone AM 5-9484
—
1575 E. Cam elback Road
public, beginning at 7:40.
taken during ~his visrf^sto the
new state.
Outstanding Sigma Chi Sig­
Dinner will be followed by ma pledge for the last school
a recreation period.
I week was Tate Parker.

Pedigreed Scotty New Sigma P hi Epsilon Mascot;
Greeks Suffer Consequences Of Engagements

SRC To Meet

Speaker’s Topic |
Alaskan Life

French Consul
Talks At ASU

. 5

BARBER
SHOP
3 Barbers to serve you

The Colorful January
Issue of Arizona Highways
M agazine Is now available
w herever magazines are sold.
Tall the Arizona Story and Boost
Arizona by sanding copies of Arizona
Highways to your out-of-state business

VERNON
McDADE

associates, relatives and friends.

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ROBERT FIANCE HAIR
DESIGN INSTITUTE in N. Y.
SPECIALIZING IN HAIR SHAPING

Open Monday through Friday
Next Door to the VI

8 till 6

4 0 c P E R CO PY

Wednesday, January 7,1959

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Four Foes Bite Dust
By BOB LAIRS0N

The Arizona State basketball
team celebrated the holidays
with four consecutive victories
over California teams.'
Coach Ned Wulk’s flashy
quintet closed out the old year
in Spectacular t fashion with a
Dec. 22, win over Loyola Uni­
versity, and a Dec. 27 triumph
over San Diego State. The ASU
hoopsters then Ushered in the
new year in championship style
with Jan. 2 and 3 wins over
Santa Clara University and San
Jose State.

The hapless Lions of Loyola
w ere the first to fall, as the De­
mons left the Sun Devil gym.
a t halftim e'leading, 33-20. A ri­
zona State exploded, af,ter in ­
term ission for a 79-46 victory,
led by Al Nealey’s 15 points
and Paul Howard’s 13.

The San Diego (Aztecs were
■the next team to try their luck,
but they fell jut-little shor t; ev­
entually losing, 74-65. Nealey
again led the scorers with 20
points. Howard tallied 15 and
big Gary Norton 14 to dominate
the Devil scoring.

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Cast in the rple of underdogs,
the Sun Devils played perhaps
th eir best game of the season
in blasting the Santa Cla-ra
Broncos, 80-58, before 3,800
fans on the second day of the
new year. The excited crowd
saw the’ visiting Broncos harass
the ASU cagers throughout the
first half, w ith the- halftim e
score reading 45-45. Paul Den­
ham then-put„on a second-half
perform ance th a t dazzled fans
and players alike as he scored
21 points and nabbed 13 re ­
bounds. Nealey, Howard and
Billy Pryor then ‘ caught' fire
and helped push Thfe final score
to 80-58. Nealey netted .17,
Howard 12 and Pryor 12, as the
deadeye Demons hit on 50 per
cent of th e ir 62 floor shots.

The Jan. 3 contest with San
Jose State saw AS in trouble
much of the way, as the Spar­
tans confused thè Devil quin­
tet and grabbed a 19-11 first
quarter lead.
The Sun Devils found the
range In the second period to
eke out a 35-29 halftim e lead.
Set-shot a rtist Ned Fitzgerald
and longshootihg Russ Ulrey
led >a second-half San Jo se ,a t tack th a t alm ost closed the gap,
but the Demons never lost their
lead. Fitzgerald tallied 19 and
Ulrey 16, as the Spartans push­
ed the Demons to the'finishing
buzzer, only to lose 62-58.

Nealey led the victors with
24 points, helped by Pryor’s 13.

DON'T SHOOT, MAN . . .San Jose’s Bob
Chapman appears to be pleading for his life as Dev­
ils’ Paiil Denham grimly contemplates a trip basketward. (Picture courtesy of Tempe Daily News)

Nealey Leads Devil Cagers
Loose-limbed forward Al Ilead the Sun Devil, basketball ' The 6-4 junior has rolled up
Nealey has kept up his early squad in scoring and rebound 224 points in eleven games for
a 20.3 per game average. He
season pace and continues to Iing.
has netted 85 field goals out of
202 tries, giving him an accu­
racy percentage of .420.

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Senior forw ard Paul Denham.'
used sparihgly since injuring
his ankle In the L. A. State
game, ranks second, scoring 147
points in 10 games for a 14.7
average.

Longshot specialist P a u l
Howard has plunked in 119 points for a 10.8 average, and
center Bill Pryor has 103 points
and a 9.3 average.
Pryor also leads the starters
in field goal accuracy, sinking
39 out of 74 for a .527 percent­
age. Guard Ed Olson’s 27 fof
54 places him second. Actually,'
forward Vern Russell leads the
tdam with an .833 accuracy
percentage, but he has seen Jit—
tie action tnis season.
In the free throw departm ent,
Paul Denham has bucketed 39
of 47 to give him dead-eye hon­
ors among the starters with aR
829 average.
Second string
guard Rich Jarv is leads th s ■
team with .888, sinking 16 out
of 18. Nealey’s 54 free throw
points are high for the squad.

Defensively, Nealey’s battles
under the basket have garner­
ed him 124 rebounds and team
honors in this department.

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Page 8

W e d n e sd a y , J a n u a r y 7, 1959

STATE PRESS

Devils 80, Santa Clara 58

Imps Face Williams AFB
Arizona State’s once-beaten
Sun Imp basketball team re­
turns to action after a long
Christmas vacation lay-off. It
will be entertained by Williams
Aff Force Base Friday night at
Williams Field.
The Flyers provided the
Imps with their initial victory
‘of the current season when

they’ fell, 74-73, in Sun Devil
Gym Dec. 1. A definite homecourt advantage for the AFB
crew will have a direct, bear­
ing on the outcome of the con­
test, as'they gave coach Fan­
ny MarKham’s crew fits, be­
fore they were through here in
their first meeting.
The Sun Imps sailed through

ATO Cactus Winner

Alpha Tau Omega, bolstered
by the dutch, running of Bob
Fisher, rode over Phi Sigma
Kappa uo a 24-13 victory in the
annual Cactus Bowl, Dec. 18, at
Goodwin Stadium.
Fisher scored twice' on long
runs, the second of which was
a 50-yarder, clinching the game.
He was voted the game’s out­
standing player.
Norm Freestone and Floyd
•Wolf were outstanding for the
losersv wjip 'were in the contest
until Fdher’s,2'D put the game
out of reach •
1

From The

Wigwams
Collection
of
Casuals

In a preliminary tilt featur­
ing female grid teams, the ASU
Halls downed the ASU Sorori­
ties, 14-7. .
The Halls had too much over­
all' power for the Sororities,
whose chief offensive threat
was Hois Dubois.

five consecutive wins before bding throttled by the high scor­
ing Phoenix College Bears prior
to’ the holiday vacation period.
The Bears and the Imps play­
ed on even terms throughout
the fjrst half, but the absence
of star forward Ollie Payne and
top reserve Walt Baumann be­
gan to tell in the latter stages
of the contest and the PC club
pulled ahead to an 85-62 win.
Forward Harvey Darche, a
6-3, 205-pound first year man
from Goodland, Ind., is the
leading Imp scorer with a 15.3
garne^ average from 36 , field
goals and 20 free throws. Dar­
che also heads the rebounders,
grabbing 96 for a 16.0 game
average including a remarkable
24 in the first Williams en­
counter.
i

FIG’S FILE
By VIC FIGARELLI

It’s nipe to return from a
Two-week'layoff .to find that
the Devil bask’ctba 1r tea«8t#pade
| hay while the students were
| away.
The ASU cágers disposed of
I all four California invaders,
[ haying troubles only with stub-*
i born San Jose, a 62-58 loser to
ttie Devils.

the worst lickings ever pinned
on a U of A hoop crew.

The Off-Campus Men intra­
mural football team got, the
short end of the deal for the
Cactus Bowl, the championship
decider for I-M flag football.
The 16801 was awarded the
championship on a forfeit by
| San Diego State caused Ned Haigler Hall, whose team mem­
| W ulk some consternation be- bers broke up just prior to the
| fo.re it succumbed, 74-65, but Christmas holidays.
j the fiery mentor was a picture
ATO and Phi Sigs played in
| of serenity (well, alm ost) as the bowl, but it’s only fa ir th at
his marksmen buried Loyola, some mention be made about
79-46, and Santa Clara, 80-58. the Off Campus c riw .'

• The Santa, Clara victory was
the most pleasant to take, since
the Broncos had shown power
in beating the likes-hf UCLA
(twice) and Houston-(101-68
winner over A S),' and giving
Brighartv Young (eight point
winner oyer highly rated Kan­
sas State) fits before losing
twice tq the Prqvo quint. Too,
the Californians walloped Ari­
zona by a 79-38 count, one of

’ They were unbeaten through­
out the season, winning five
games in league play, and four
in tournament play.
Coached by Chuck Psahnas,
,the OC crew’s offensive fire­
works were propelled by Don
Drakulich, Fred Norman’, and
Don Griffin.
We/ hope that this little blurb
is some consolation for the mis­
fortune that befell the team. 1 j

ARTISTRY JUMPS , . . Lithe AI Nealey is at the
peak of his jum p as Santa Clara’s Mel Prescott
vainly attem pts to block the shot. Gazing in wide­
mouthed awe are Bronc defenders Jim Rus$i (31)
and Dave Dawson (behind Nealey). (Picture cour­
tesy of Tempe Daily News)
«3

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