:

*

\!fM uona

Applications
Available
For Loans

STATE

T E M l E,

ARIZONA

New Board Gives
Students A Voice

Ä :

By R IT A P L O T K IN

I f ASU P resident Dr. G ray Gam m age and ASASU P resi­
d en t'W arren . Sum ners sign Senate Bill 119, students w ill have
a voice in th eir educational program .
This sem ester’s final Senate session passed the bill, w hich
will create a S tudent Education Board.
The board was created “to
establish the general w ell-be­
ing of all students by prom oting
a b etter total education pro­
gram .” it is composed of three
subcommittees. Dr. Weldon P.
Shofstall, dean of students,
The Board of Financial Con­ w ill be advisor.
The student personnel sub­
tro l W ednesday form ally , ap ­
com m ittee w ill m ake sugges­
proved thé tra n sfe r of 60 thou­
tions in discipline, personal
sand dollars from th e ASASU counseling, student em ploym ent
contingency fund to th e plant and financial aid and faculty
budget for acquisition of M em­ advising of student groups. Dr.
C atherine G. Nichols, associate
orial Union bowling, alleys.
T he alleys w ere approved dean of students, w ill advise
u n der the following, conditions: this subcommittee.
The academic subcommittee^,
The M em orial U nion board
shall control policies. T he al­ w ill express student th in k in g leys w ill be th e -d ire c t respon­ in in such areas as grading,
sibility of the U nion director course changing and dropping,
a n d /o r the vice president in course offerings and schedul­
charge of . business affairs. ings. The advisor to this group
They shall be resp o n sib le for w ill be Academic Vice P resi­
dent H. D. Richardson.
hiring art' alley m anager.
The business affairs subcom­
T he m anager shall carry out
the policies of th e student m ittee w ill m ake suggestions
board in accordance w ith MU as to the use of fees collected
from students, services fo r
and university policies. "
w hich students m ust pay, phy­
A fte r advancem ent of the
and parsin
parking.
G ailb
funds, they shall be un d er the sical‘ plant
p
g , tr
n eert
rt

A pplication form s for the
N ational Defense S tu d en t Loan
........ Mûprogram a re now available in
th e A dm inistration building,
room 103. D eadline fo r appli­
cation has been set a t J a n ..21.
H erm an Schm idt, acting dean
of m en, said th a t stu d en ts who
indicated in terest in th e p ro ­
gram before th e C hristm as v a­
SENATE ACTION . . . The Student Senate consi­
cation w ill be given preference.'
ders action on Senate .Bill 1«19, to create a Studewt
D eán Schm idt also noted th at
Education board. The bill passed later in the day.
although superior scholarship
Wednesday’s was the last session of the semester.
was specified as a requisite for
loan program aid, ¡Tnum b er of
ERNIE PYLE AWARD
students w ith below 2.0 grade
indexes have show n in terest in
th e loans. H e said a m inim um
index of 2.0 is necessary for
consideration.
, F o rm er S tate Press Editor
W hen he learned of the
A t this tim e, th e federal gov­ Don D edera has won the $1,000
aw ard, Hopkins, now retired,
ernm ent has not authorized the E rnie Pyle M emorial A w ard for
said he w as “proud to d eath” of
req u ested ASU allotm ent, b u t 1958.
D edera, and
added,
“You
D ean Schm idt said confirm ation
I^ ith th e m oney is a bronze know, he earned the prize. Don
. is expected any day.
plaque, aw arded for the_style has great appreciation of h u ­
T he Jan . 21 deadline has been and craftsm anship w hich most
m an values in ordinary situa­
set so th a t applications m ay be nearly exem plify th e w ork of
tions. You can’t fake sincer­
screened p rio r to second sem es­ the fam ed new sm an killed in ity.”
te r—registration. H ow ever, if th e Paeific during W orld W ar
“T his is th e first, real n a ­
governm ent authorization does II.
tional
recognition for our A ri­
not a rriv e before registration,
The 29-year-old A rizona R e­ zona S tate journalism people.
fees can not be d eferred in a n ­ public colum nist received his
I t’s a top aw ard.”
ticipation of th e federal funds.' degree from Arizona ' S tate in'
The honor is presented each
U nder -term s of th e loan 1951. H e w ent to w ork as a
agreem ent, funds do not go d i­ police rep o rter for the R epub­ y ear by Scripps-Ho.ward News­
rectly to .fhe student. ’In stitu ­ lic,.the sam e year. He has been papers, for whom Pyle w ork­ direction of the financial m an- L ' Cady’ vice president of B usi"
ness affairs, w ill serve as ad ­
tional expenses are paid d irect­ w riting th e prize-w inning col­ ed. Judges com m ented th at ager.
visor.
(C o n tin u ed on P a g e 3)
ly to th e school. R em aining um n, “Good M orning,’’ since D edera’s style w as “simple,
concise and vivid,” saying the
funds w ill be alloted on a p re ­ 1954.
daily column is a “constant
determ ined schedule, and only
D edera studied journalism at
a fte r personal m oney h as been AS u n der Professor E rnest J. rem inder of th e w arm and h u ­
m an w ay E rnie P yle w rote.”
exhausted.
Hopkins.
D edera explained his belief
in using nam es. “The nam e
should be n ear the top, and be­
Rochelle M ackey, a senior, Vic Figarelli w ill continue -as
fore th e story is done, the nam e
should become a hum an be­ has been appointed E d ito r-in - Sports editor.
News editors w ill be K ay
ing,”
•
chief of the S tate P ress for the
second sem ester of the 1958-59 Kelm and P at M ulligan. Joanne
school year. H er appointm ent Smoot will leave h er News edi­
was confirm ed W ednesday by tor post to fill a new position,
the B oard of S tudent P ublica­ F eature editor. Julie P atton has
been nam ed Assignm ent edi­
tions.
—.
She w ill take over the paper tor.
A* “Showcase in Jazz” will at th e sem ester break from
Miss M ackey said several ad­
be presented a t Cosner A udi­ P h il F ry, who expects to com­ ditional assistants are to be
torium tonight a t 8 p.m., spon plete his degree requirem ents appointed w hen the n ex t sem ­
ester begins.
sored by A rizona S tate’s chap­ this m onth.
Miss M ackey has nam ed’
te r of K appa K appa Psi, n a ­ nine staff m embers.
tional band fratern ity .
M anaging editors w ill be P eP ll
The program w ill-in clu d e a tey Olm sted and Abe G utierrez.
K
athy
B
urke
is
to
tak
e
over
the
16-piece jazz bgnd and a sm all­
er combo playing such jazz O rganizations editorship, w hile
classics as “Septem ber in the
R ain,” “How High the Moon” ,
and “Stom pin’ a t the Savoy,”
as w ell as s e v e r ^ original com­
positions.
Seventeen p ain tin g s,au d five
F eatured in th q band on sax ­
sculptures, c o m p r i s i n g the
ophones Will be G ary Rexroth, “W est C oast A rtists’ Show,”
K ent Ryan, Jim B utler, John w ill be on display in th e M em­
RO C H ELLE M A CKEY
Osborne and Bob Mills. On orial Union through Ja n . 21.
trum pets w ill be E rnie C ar­
The art- pieces w ere selected
T h is afternoon at 4 is the
bajal, Sam M athews, „Gray Os­ from over 1,200 w orks entered
deadline
for turning in lists
borne, and Wes Ridley. On the in com petition by contem porary
of organizational activitie*
trom bones w ill be C arl R ad- artists in California, W ashing­
for inclusion in the' A SU
REHEARSAL . . The jazz combo slated to play usch, L arry Conrad, Richard ton and -Oregon.
calendar for second sem es­
tonight at the Cosner Auditorium jazz program gets , F ran k s an à Jim Doubek. On the
The show, now on a nation­
ter, according to A ctivities
in a few hot licks in preparation for the show. The
piano w ill be Jo h n Putnam , al to u r of m useum s and a rt in­
Vice President LeRoy W h it­
first number is scheduled for 8. Kappa Kappa Psi is
drum s, L arry V anlandingham stitutions, is presented a t ASU
son.
staging the show.
and A rt Zubieni on bass.
by th e C ultural A ffairs Board.

Finance B o a rd
G rants A p p ro v a l
For A lle y Funds

Dedera, AS Grad, Honored

Mackey New Editor
For Next Semester

Jazz Concert
Set For Tonight

Artists’ Display
Now In Union

1

Page 2

Friday, January 9, 1959

STATE PRESS

fASU3 Tops Semester’s Activities

VICTORY . . .Dr. Gammage announced as the final
vote count for proposition 200 was received. Arizpna
voters endorsed the measure nearly 2 to 1.

STADIUM OPENED . » . Arizona State football fans enjoyed all but t \ e first
homegame in the comfort of new Sun Devil' Stadium, a structure built to seat
mote than 30, 000. It was dedicated Nov7 8, the first game àfter voters endorsed
Proposition 200 in the General Election, Water used to cristen the stadium
came from seven Arizona rivers.

REGISTRATION NEAR

Registar Tells Procedure
Students are to pick up reg­
istration m aterials fdr next
sem ester Jan. 19-21.
The following w ill pick up
registration m aterial at B. B.
M oeur A ctivity Building: stu ­
dents- who w ere registered at
A rizona S tate in on-cam pus
courses this sem ester, new
freshm en who have been a d ­
m itted to A rizona S tate and
form er graduate students who
w ere registered as graduate
students here in on-cam pus
courses this sem ester.
New freshm an and transfer
students who have hot cleared
th eir admission m u st-rep o rt to
the admission section of the

AN ASU BUTTON , . .is placed on Walter Craig,
chairman of &t^zens for ASU, by Alice Housman.
Sidney Cummard holds an oversize model of the
badge.
'
.■

ITALIAN V IN O • • • loosens the vocal chords of
three male members of “The Cl6ak”' during a break
in Puccini’s short opera in the MU ballroom.

A S Singers
To Appear
In Phoenix
The 95-voice ASU Choral
Union, directed by David B.
Scoular, professor of MUsic, will
appear-ttuth. tb e -Bhoenix Sym ­
phony Tuesday.
The Choral Union, w hich has
perform ed w ith th e ; Symphony
in the past, will sing the Coro­
nation and D eath music from
M pussorgsky’s “Boris Goudonov.”
Carl Palangi, San Francisco
Opera baritone, w ill be the sol­
oist.
In its oth^f Sym phony ap ­
pearances, the Choral Union
has earned plaudits for its p er­
form ances of V erdi’s Requiem
and K odaly’s Psalm us H ungaricus.
The C ultural A ffairs Board
is sponsoring a gtudent-facuity
travelcade to the perform ance,
w ith tickets a t 60 cents for stu ­
dents and 80 cents for faculty
and staff available a t the MU
inform ation desk. T ransporta­
tion w ill be provided for 40
cents.

office of the R egistrar and D i­
rector of- Admissions in , the
A dm inistration Building.
Form er students w ho w ere
not registered in on-cam pus
courses this sem ester are to
apply for re-adm ission in the
Records section of the Regis­
tr a r ’s office by Jan . 16. S tu ­
dents w ho do- not clear re -a d misslon w ill obtain m aterials.
The Math. 118 final exam,
originally scheduled for the
B. A . building' at 1:30 p.m.,
Jan. 17, has been moved up
«to 10:30 a.m. the same day
in the same building, Dr.
N. D. Richardson, academic
vice president, announced.
The time was changed so
students would not Have ,to
attend Saturday afternoon.

a t the Records section.
R egistration for evening
classes w ill be Ja n . 27-28 d u r - ’
ing reg u lar registration days.
R egistration fo r n ight stu dents
w ill be Jan. 27-28 a t the R eg­
istra r’s office from 6-9 p.m. Class schedules m ay be pick ­
ed up at the Records section
now and d u ring registration.
Class card distribution w ill
be in the m en’s gym nasium
Jan . 27. F irst to receive class
cards will b e ' registration em ­
ployees from 8 - 9 a.m., th en
seniors and grad u ate stu dents
from 9-11, juniors from 11:30
and 1-2:30, sophom ores from
2:30-4:30. Jan . 28, freshm en,
will
register
from
8-1:30.
T ransfers , and students w ho
missed th eir scheduled tim es
register from, 1:30-4.

Important Notice
Be Sure your Name and AdIress is written in all your books
IN INK as we a pproach the
end of the ‘semester

>prevent

%

someone else from S E L L I N G
V O U R book.

College Bookstore

Veteran Enrollment Drops
On National, Local Scale
E nrollm ent of K orean v eter
ans ;in institutions of higher
education has dropped slightly
this sem ester, on both a n atio n ­
al and local scale.
T hroughout the nation, a drop
of 46,000 from th e 1957 fall
enrollm ent figure of 446,000 hag
been reported by the V eterans
A dm inistration.
A t ASU th ere.h as been a de­
crease of approxim ately 100
vets to bring this sem ester’s to ­
tal to about 1450, a drop of
about 6% com pared to the n a ­
tional drop of about ' 10%. ■
Business, engineering and ed­
ucation seem to-be th e favorite
field for • veterans on both
scenes.
v

ASU Requests
Appropriations
The B oard of R egents w ill re ­
quest th e state législature for
a $100,000 deficiency ap p ro p ri­
ation fo r Arizona S tate this
y e a r on th e basis th a t A SU’s
fall enrollm ent exceeded expec­
tations.
r P resid en t G rady G am m age
said a to tal of 8,900 students
w ere expected, to reg ister at
ASU this fall, b u t th e actual
.en ro llm en t reached 9„708 oncam pus students.
. The average annual enroll­
m en t budget w as fixed at 8,700 on-cam pus students, b u t
th a t figure is now expected to
reach 9,538. (E nrollm ent d u r­
ing second sem ester usually d e­
creases 3Vz% from first sem es­
te r).

The six -y ear-o ld K orea» ©I
Bill tra ilin g program , whip)i so
fa r has provided education and
train in g to m òre th ah 2,000,000
veterans, comes to an end in
1965 un d er present law.

TV E quipm ent
R eceived B y
AS'U B ureau
Television production equip­
m ent valued a t $1,606 w as re r
ceived recently by the ASU R a­
dio-TV B ureau from KTAR
B roadcasting Company, P hoe­
nix.

T he gift, includes s. re a rscreen projector, screen, bulbs
E B S S S S k MONEY . . .Sitting in on the regular. meeting of the
and a s e t of slides to be used,
Board of FinancialControl are, left to right; Kim Rose, Advisor to the Boardthrough the projector, to create
Barbara Bunch, ASASU Secretary; Dean Wpldon P. Shofstall, Dean of Students'
a background for live action
iwed, OMW^attojis Secretary; Warren Sumners, ASASU Presidentproductidn.
Bill
Sullivan,
AMS President; Rqse Bourne, AWS President; Norman Garnatz
KASC program director, Bob
financial Manager; Mrs. Autenrieth and Mr. Calvin Krueger.
Stedlin, has announced open­
ings on the staff of the cam pus
radio station.---- ’>■
Mo r e a b o u t
H e said “opportunities for
practical radio experience a r e !
available in the news, sports
and special events d e p a rt­
(finntimipH
• i
i
Ì ,
.. . .
T h e . official “Organizations
(Con
tin u ed from Pooo.
P age 1
11
)
| vided. At th at time, m oney
m ents.’’„Oth e r positions are al­ D irectory” fpr 1958-59 will be
Provision
shall
be
m
ade'
for
I w asn’t available for construcso open.
•
^
distributed to approved organ­ repaym ent of the advance and
C harles Allen, a ju n io r at izations-on the cam pus at the any additional profits to A S­ [ tion of th e alleys, but a special
ASU, has been nam ed opera­ first of nex t semester, Carolyn ASU. after the alleys are paid fund w as established. The
m oney from this special fund
tions m anager o f-'the Arizona Reed» secretary of th e Student for.
js
to be. added to money from
S tate Radio N etw ork.
Organizations and Leadership
An operating budget would the contingency fund to' total
A llen w ill supervise the dis­ board, announced.
be prepared by the alley m an­ 66 thousand dollars.
trib u tion of the m ore th an 100
Board chairm an Roland E i- ager and subm itted to the
The money will now be
program u n its ', produced per dam stated th at cu rrent plans Board of Financial Control for
transferred
at the request of
w eek by the ASU radio-TV are centered on scheduling the approval.
Mr. G ilbert Cady,' vice presi­
bureau, according to Jam es L e­ annual Payson student leader­
O riginal plans for the MU
per,- acting director of the b u r­ ship conference to be held later stru ctu re called for bowling dent for business affairs, w hen
construction plans are final­
eau.
v
in the year.
,
alleys and the space w as pro- ized.

Distribution Set
For Directory

M U Bowling A Hey Funds

A PURE WHITE MODERN FILTER
IS ONLY THE BEGINNING OF A

WINSTON

Its w h ats up front that counts
Winston puts its

FILTER-BLEND
up front...fine, flavorful
tobaccos, specially processed
for filter smoking

R. J . REYNOLDS
TOBACCO CO.
W INSTO N -SALEM ,N.C.

W INSTON TASTES

GOOD

L IK E A CIG A RETTE SHOULD !

m

Page 4

Friday, January 9, 1959

STATE PRESS

E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F __________ ______________________ ______
-P H IL FRY
M A NAGING EDITORS..._____ ABE G UTIERREZ AND ROCHELLE MACKEY
ORG ANIZATIONS EDITOR._____________ _________1_______P ET EY OLMSTED
SPORTS EDITOR.,___ _______________ ■
_______ .______ :.VIC FIG A R E LL I
NEWS EDITO RS_____________ _ _ ..J O A N N E SMOOT AND K A TH Y BURKE
T he STATE PRESS is d istrib u te d b y R ick B edolla.
*O fficial cam pus n e w sp a p e r of A rizona S tate U ni­
versity.
P u b lish ed each W ednesday a n d F rid a y
»*
\
th ro u g h o u t th e school y ear, ex cep tin g holidays,
a n d e n te re d as second class m a tte r vin th e P o st
O ffice a t T em pe, A rizona, u n d e r th e A cts of
M arch 3, 1879, a n d A u g u st 24, 1912; S ub scrip tio n
price, $3.00 p e r ' school year.
M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation.
A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, and
N ational A d v ertisin g S ervice, Inc.

By R O C H E L L E M A C K E Y

EDITORIALLY SPEAKING -

Good Investment
There was plenty of beefing when the news first
broke concerning the construction of bowling alleys
in the MU. As. it turned out, first reports on the, pro­
cedure were inaccurate and for gome time it was dif­
ficult to know what would happen.
^
Then the plan that has now been approved began
to take shape. Business Vicé President Gilbert Cady
clarified the procedures. ' There would be no gifts or
loans at interest. The money would simply be trans­
ferred from one account to another, to be paid back
when the alleys were paid for.
Would Associated Students benefit? It looked as
if they would. It still looks that way. Associated' Stu­
dents has made, an investment that should pay a mod­
erate return as long as the alleys are in existence.

Handle With Care

R O K O ff

What sort o f. robbery?

~

How much inherent right do students have to de­
termine their educational destiny? Do student rights
end when registration day comes to a close, or do they '
continue through the period of instrucfion?
Basically, students have the never-ending right to
protest against and work for the correction of abuses.
Students have the right to decide whether they wish to
be good or poor students, and to follow through after
the decision.
,
However, student rights end there. From that point
it becomes the duty of the school to provide the best
education possible with the funds available. If students feel they aren t getting what they pay for, there
are other schools to try.
J
Administrators and educators are trained and experienced. They are hired because they are qualified.
Students come seeking education, not to undertake the
job o f running the school and telling teachers how. and
what to teach.
Wednesday, the Student Senate passed a bill creat­
ing a student board on education. One of the purposes
of the legislation is to enable students to bring about
changes in areas they feel are mishandled.

The idea of consulting student opinion in the oper­
ation of an educational system is fine, for tfce students
have much at stake. There is danger involved as well.
Let bath sides handle thorny questions with tact,
fairness and understanding, and all will proceed smooth­
ly- Let one side get carried away, and someone will be
stuck. It won’t be the side whose job it is to run the
university and provide knowledge for our ingestion and To the Editor:
digestion.
'
E ither the student
rp,

0.

,

, „j

x-

,

, ,

.

I he btudent Education board has it m its power
to render service. Those who apply for membership on
the board must keep in mind at all times the responsibility they will bear.

The Line Forms
At times, our campus looks like the gutter of a large
city thoroughfare just before the street cleaners go to
work. It’s the fault of no one ih particular.
The grounds vcrew does the best it can to keep the
campus orderly and neat. And students probably
wouldn’t throw trash hither and yon if Ihey had any­
where else to throw it.
Discreetly placed, tastefully formed trash recep­
tacles could go far in helping keep the campus clean and
beautiful all the time instead of only after clean-up
days.
.Who wants to step up and volunteer to do a good
deed. Line forms over there, boys.

BY

PH I L

FRY

Startling news! This ■*is my benefit of godd training and
last issue of the State Press, has been on the staff for sev­
„
Rochelle Mackey takes over eral sem esters both O rganiza­
-next week to put h er new staff tions and M anaging editor.
through its paces in preparation Slje’ll have able help from the
rest of the staff, m ost of whom
fo^ next semest'2r1 im agine.som e folks w ill be have also had sound experience.
happy to see m e leave, and I
I ’m especially happy to have
hope a few w ill be sorry. To had the blind good luck to have
. .. .,
,, " ,
the vast m ajority, it w on’t m ake been editor w hen the thrilling
new s came in th at ASC was
ar*y difference,
B ut it m akes a difference to now ASU. I ’ll never forget it.
me. I’ll have to get out and look
T here have been other big
for some m eahs of gainful em- moments, tdo, such as the open­
ploym ent after all- these years. ing of the new stadium , the
Aside from that, I ’ll be genuine­ B rubeck jazz concert, Home­
ly sorry to leave school and coming and the w onderful re ­
paper. Both have been w onder­ covery of a fine football team.
ful experiences.
Ju st the other day another
The paper goes into good big step w as taken w hen the
hands. Rochelle has had the Board of Regents beefed up
entrance requirem ents. T h at’s
not all, but you get the idea.
I t’s been fun. So long.

body
agreed w hen I referred to the
title of the forthcom ing literary publication, IDYLS, as
foreboding, or they don’t give
a hang about it. If the latter
is the case, this is tru ly a sad
state of affairs.
Students, don’t you really
th in k ASU should publish a
magazine?
Two men, editors Decker and
Ernst, feel Strongly about it,
b u t they can’t succeed w ithout
yoyr support. How about some
“Proposition 200” enthusiasm
for a campus magazine?
Also, the word, idyl, accord­
ing to W ebster is “any descrip­
tion, either In poetry or prose,
of rustic life, pastoral scenes or
the like.” IDYLS is an appro­
priate title. I agree th at it pic­
turesquely describes the in­
tended n ature of the magazine.
Jo h n M azur ___

F o r some time, I have been
an ard en t fan of ah A rizona
S tate graduate w ho w rites for
the Arizona Republic.
His column, “Good M orn­
ing,” ru n s six days a w eek in
the Republic and has attracted
a w ide readership throughout
the state of A rizona as Well
‘ ining for him the respect
colleagues;, in --the new s­
paper business.
W ednesday it w as announced
th a t his efforts had been re c ­
ognized by the.S cripps-H ow ard
N ew spaper chain, w hich p re ­
sented him the annual, E rnie
Pyle aw ard for the colum nist
whose w ork best exem plifies
and follows the Style and high
standards of journalism set by
th e late E rnie Pyle.
' We of the S tate P ress are
proud indeed of Don Dedera, a
past editor of this p ip e r, and
give him qur heartiest congra/ tulatiOns.
Ja n u a ry is the season for
snow in m ost parts of th e coun­
try . . . A nd the desert country
of A rizona is no exception . . .
T he blizzards occurring on cam ­
pus now that_gpm ester end is
approaching riv al those of
A laska . . The w ord is th at the
offices of some of the teachers
of tougher courses are so d rifted -in already th e poor profes­
sors. m ight not be able to m ush
out -till th e spring thaw .
It m ight corne as a shockingly
radical idea to some . . . B ut
it is endorsed by a m ajority of
faculty m em bers: the energy
devoted to some of the çnore
elaborate snow jobs applied ip
study could raise an E m inus to
■a bona fide A plus.
Please don’t let the above
suggestion delude you into
thinking the new staff of the
S tate P ress is going to be sim ­
ilarly radical in all of its pol­
icies . . . P erish forbid!
I approach the editorishp of
this new spaper .w ith a full
aw am ess of the m any responsi­
bilities it entails . ^ . We w ill
continue to try to give the en ­
tire cam pus com m unity th e
constantly im proved coverage
this university deserves.
I am very grateful for the
readiness of m y fine new staff
to share these responsibilities
w ith m e . . . I am confident
th a t th eir efforts w ill produce
a new spàper ASU can be proud
of.

Friday, «January 9, 1959

STATE PRESS

Lirnit Students
Club Activities?
B y R IT A P L O T K IN

$

Jack Stines, freshm an; Me­
Do you th in k students should chanical Engineers, M ath Club:
be lim ited in th e num ber of “If the students are in too m any
clubs and activities to w hich clubs, they w on’t be able to
they belong to p revent th e same tak e p art in th eir regular stu ­
students from m onopolizing so dies.” He did not know- how to
m uch cam pus activity?
lim it them.
Lin d a Rankin, freshm an, A l­
Kim Rose, A ssistant to the
p h a D elta P i sorority, S tudent Dean of Students: “I th ink th at
Senator, F reshm an Council; they should be lim ited only in ­
“No, I don’t th in k they should so far-as-their ability and scho­
be lim ited. T here is a problem larship would lim it them to do
th a t th e sam e people a re in so. I t is an individual respon­
i ' - ——— __.
llliliill
m ost of th e organizations, but sibility.'
“If a person can m aintain his
it is those people w ho are the
scholastic average and still be
m ost interested in it.
. “The people who are not in in a lot of activities, he should
th e clubs a re not really in te r­ be allowed to dp th is.-S tudent
ested enough to go out and find governm ent is now so set up
BRIGITTE . . . (Not Bardot) is the new Phi Sig­
how to get into these organiza­ th a t if a person does not m ain­
ma Kappa mascot. She is shown here with jrater-t
tain his 2.0 index, he. cannot
tions.”
nity members Patrick Wilkes (l) and Steve An­
participate.”
thony.
Ronald Paquin, sophomore,
secretary of In te r - F ra te rn ity
Council, secretary of Sigm a Phi Chapel-Corner
Epsilon, M em orial Union Board:
“No, the people in the organiza­
tions should not be lim ited, but
the in terest needs to be created
Syfor th e people who are not in
th e organizations.
“Those few people who are
LDS Girls
.new officers w ere elected for
in m ost of the organizations are Hillel Group
Meets Sunday
Form New Chapter. ;
both chapters,
doing a good job.” .
P
h
i
Omega
chapter
of
liam
b
i
New officers for the P hi
N
om
inations
and
election
of
- Mrs. David Scoular, director
of th e M em orial Union; “I be­ officers are the scheduled ac­ da Delta Sigma has split to j Omega chapter are: president,
lieve th a t th e students should tivities for a Hillel Foundation form two- LDS chapters for IMona Beecroft; vice president,
girls on campus, Phi Omega Cleone Flake; secretary,. B ar­
be encouraged to lim it them - m eeting Sunday.
and P h i Psi. The old Phi bara Tucker; treasurer, Caro­
•selves..
i
The group w ill m eet at 7;30 Omega officers — Rosalie A rn- lyn Buss; and Student Religious
“This should be done through
son,. president; Jacque Daley, Council R epresentative, M ar­
student governm ent and head p.mr in the M emorial tlnion.
vice-president; Nancy W est- garet W ardlow. 1
The
Foundation’s
Sahuaro
residents in “ dorm itories. It
over, secretary; and M ary Jan e
Also social chairm an, Carole
could also be done through the picture will also be taken at
Reading, treasurer, became the
Hendrickson; Big and L ittle
, State P ress and by th e students the elections m eeting.
new inter-chapter, officers and
Sister chairm an, Y vonne Tar.
w ho hold chairm anships in the'
w ater; publicity, Dale H ender­
various organizations.
son, and historian, Ja n e t Dahl
“T here should be a m ass
. New P hi Psi officers are
m eeting held, letting students
president, J a e Dee M errill
apply for th e positions. It is a
vice-president, Quola 1 Ha'tch
stu d en t group responsibility
secretary,
Mary
Ellsw orth
w ith the em phasis on th e ind iv ­
treasurer, Jean Lines; social
idual.”
Rules and a schedule for sec­ ity w ill hold Open House from chairm an, Becky' Hall; Big and
Bob Shcolnik, junior, p resi­ ond sem ester rush w ere a n ­
7 to 10 p.m.
L ittle Sister chairm an, Gay
dent of A lpha Epsilon Pi, tre a ­ nounced yesterday by Dave
Blanchard, and SRC represen­
W
ednesday,
Feb.
4,
each
fra
­
su rer of In te r-F ra te rn ity C oun­ Barnes, IFC rush chairm an.
tative,
L eila C randall.
tern ity m ay hold Open House
cil, tre a su re r of -Greek Week
R egistration for second sem ­
Also,
publicity, Jo a n Lines
steering com m ittee: “No, I don’t ester rush w ill be taken in class from 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from
intram urals, L oretta Riggs; and
believe th e re is a problem be­ registration lines, before and 7 to 10 p.m.
historian, L ynette S tratton
cause th e reason some of the im m ediately following the rush
Each rushee m ust visit eight
organizations are monopolized assembly, and the following day
houses. He m ay attend at any Martin Luther Society
is th a t the people who a re do­ until 2:40 p.m.
tim
e .within the designated Schedules Discussion
ing these things do have the
A m ass rush assem bly will
Topic for discussion at the
hours.
He m ust sign in and stay
responsibility to carry them out. take place on Monday, Feb. 2
a m inim um of fifteen m inutes.
‘’T here are' so m any organi­ at 8 p.m. in the MU cafeteria.
zations on cam pus th a t-e v e ry ­
A compiled list of rushees No bids will be available at this
one has an opportunity to show and their preferences will1'
'tim e.
th e ir leadership and w illingness available for every fraternity
Thursday, Feb. 5, there w ill
to w ork if they haye th e de­ house by 6:30 p.m., Tuesday.
be no rush events.
sire.”
Tuesday, Feb. 3, each fratern
Friday, Feb. 6 and Saturday,
Hey, “stom p”1fans . . . Calvin
Feb. 7, bid parties w ill begin Nichols and his W ranglers w ill
at 7 p.m. and are restricted to be “playing up a storm ” next
cam pus or fratern ity houses. S aturday night, 8 p.m. to m id­
Save your c a s h ...B u y on Firestone Budget Plan
This is to afford the opportun­ night, in the MU ballroom .
ity of visiting m ore th an one
Sponsored by the ASU Rodeo
house each night.
Club to raise funds for the cam ­
Sunday, Feb. 8, there w ill be pus rodeo in April, this w est­
no rush events.
ern “stom p” will be open to
Applied on sound tire bodies
Monday, Feb. 9, rushees are students and faculty.
or on your own tires
to bring all bids to the IFC of­
Cost is 75 cents stag, and
fice. Signing only one bid. $1.25 p er couple, according to
Pledging ceremonies for all Rose K rznarich, dance ch air­
houses w ill be -at 7 p.m.
man.

M en u Offers
Cantonese
Cookery
A n “international dinner,” '
featuring chicken cooked C an­
tonese style, w ill be served in
the M emorial Union cafeteria
Sunday, Feb. 22, from 5 to 7
p.m.
,
The dinner will be sponsored
by the Foreign Students Club,
w ith A hm addin of A fghanistan
program chairm an.
Com m ittee m em bers are Adil
K adri of Iraq; Shiu Chi Lo of
Hong Kong; and Won Kil Choe
of K orea.
’ "^Tickets, m ay be purchased
from comroitlng m em bers _qjr
from m em bers of the club f o r - $1.25. D inner will be prepared
under the supervision of Lo.

Snow Bowl Trip Ahead io r Martin Luther Society,
LDS Girls Offer Second Chapter To New Members
regular m eeting of the M artin
[L uther Society Sunday will be
“T he G reat D octrines.”
The m eeting will start w ith
a supper at 5 p.m.
Also included in the Society’s
plans are discussing a trip to
the Snow Bowl during m id sem ester break, and planning
next sem ester’s m eeting agenda.

Rules, Schedule Revealed
For Fraternity Rushing

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Page 6

Friday, January 9, 195%

STATE PRESS

New Members
Initiated
By Honorary

Greek Pace
Slows Down

P Ü S lÉ

By

K appa D elta Pi, national hon­
or society in Education, in itiat­
ed eleven new m em bers T ues­
day evening. The ceremonies
. followed the society’s dinner.
B arb ara DriskeH, a senior, is
president of K appa Delta Pi.
A dvisor to. the group is Dr.
M aurice Lewis, principal of the
ASU laboratory school.
New m em bers are Joanne
Cooper, M arjorie L. Forrest, Jo A nn G ulatto, C harm ian Smith,
Mrs. M argaret V. Woods'ide, Ro­
b ert C. Moser, and Robert F.
Pierce, all seniors.
Also. Elaine Hash, junior, and
Mines. Erva J. V erner, M ildred
D ixie Thompson, and. Leona
Solomon, graduate students. .
M em bership into K appa D el­
ta Pi is by having a ju n io r class
standing, being in-, the -upper
o n e-fifth of the class, and h av ­
ing comnleted w ork in th e .e d ­
ucation field. Ju n io r students
'm u st have six sem ester hours
in education, w hile seniors m ust
have 12 hours.

Faculty Facts

i

PETEY

O LM STED

B efore the welcome lull of
non-activity w eek overtakes
them , ASU fratern ities and so­
rorities are recording a few
final events
-' -

Sjt

Sj*

^

A lpha Sigma A lpha pledges
will be busy a t th eir rum m age
sale in Phoenix startin g early
tom orrow m orning.
*

#

*

_ r—

L ater on tom orrow m orning,
A lpha Phis w ill be honoring
th eir m others and alum nae a t
an annual coffee.
Rae H awks and Deena Crim,
respectively, hold outstanding
active and pledge honors this
week. Officers pro tern a re
Joanne Smoot, president, and
Carolyn’ Burns, treasu rer.

New A lpha Epsilon Pi offi­
cers are Bob Shcolnik, M aster;
Les M iller, Lf. M aster; Nick
Einfeld, secretary, and B arry
HONORED . . . Education majors were initiated into education honorary Kappa S tarr, pledge m aster.
O thers are M urray G oodm an,
Delta Pi Tuesday. New members are (l to r seated) Elaine Hash, JoAnn Gu­
historian;
Je rry K ram er, tre a ­
latto, Charmian Smith, Joanne Cooper, and Marjorie Forrest. Standing (l to r)
surer;
and
N orm an Zaslow,
are Robert F. Pierce, Erva Verner, Margaret Woodside, Leona Solomon, Dixie
sentinel.
Thompson, and Robert C. Moser.
* *
*
Iren e Escobedo, T ri Sigma, is
w earing th e , sorority’s gold
crested bracelet honoring h er
Cupid’s been a busy boy rec­ McRuer, Gam m a P hi Beta, be­
as pledge of th e week.
ently at ASU.
cam e engaged to Fred Holmes
0
0 0
G retchen A lexander, A lpha of A lpha Tdu Omega. Georgia
O utstanding Gam m a P h i Beta
Phi, is engaged to Don Taylor, Shearer, Gamma Phi, and K eith
now serving in the U. S. Navy. Adams, P hi D elta Theta at the m em bers for the last th ree
m onths have been M aty Boots
A nother Phi, Ellen Lucas, told U of A, did likewise.
Dr. K arl D annenfeldt, Chair­
of h er pinning to L arry Gutz,
Gam m a Phi D ianne Eldridge W atts, O ctober; Ja n e t X ew is,
m an of the Division of B ehavSigma Nu at Iowa S tate U ni­ is w earing B enny A nderson’s November; arid M a rile e ‘S p ra tvorial and Social Sciences, was
ler, D ecem ber. . They w ere
versity.,
'
D elta Sigm a Phi pin.
elected secretary -treasu rer of
elected to th e honor fo r serv ice
Both w ere announced at the
Also engaged are P atsy Beck to th e sorority during these
the A m erican Society for R e­
sorority m eeting M onday eve­
form ation Research, w hieh' m et
and Chip Campbell, Gam m a Phi m onths.
ning in a candle-passing cere­
in W ashington D. C.
and ATO, respectively. O ther
mony.
One o f five-- ASU faculty
“older” engagem ents are- those
D uring the holidays_J3herrill
m em bers to attend the Pacific
of Gamma P hi R ani Louthan
Coast branch of the A m erican
and W arren Sum ners, P hi Sig­
H istorical Association conven­
m a Kappa, and Shirley Hall
tion at W hittier College, Dr.
and Dan G reener, D elta Sig.
G uilford A. Dudley, assistant
A lpha Sigma A lpha Mai*sha
prpfessor of History, w as cho­
Students and faculty in te r­ Hill was married'"*» -Jim Pipla
sen secretary -treasu rer of the ested in sailing are invited to Dec. 27. He^is also an ASU stu ­
Pacific Coast Conference for a general meeting of a group dent.
of Phoenix sailing enthusiasts
B ritish Studies.
Dione Ticoulat, D G ,'is w ear­
The other faculty members, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. T he m eet­ ing Don H ead’s Phi Delt pin.
attending w ere: Dr. ! R obert ing will be held a t the ABC A nother twosome, Eddie C ul501 Mill A ve . W O 7-2922
Coonrod, chairm an of the D e­ Club, ,1425 E. Ocotillo Rd. in lom, Phi Delt, and Beth Staley,
W O 7-4063
p artm en t of H istory and P oli­ Phoenix. M embers \yill not be are telling of th eir m arriage 26 E. 8th St.
last. Friday.
tical Science; W allace E. Adams, required to own a sailboat.

More Devil’s Diamonds Sparkle

A SU Faculty Members
Receive N ational Honors

Dr. A rnold M eister, ASU pro­
fessor of Physics, received encouragenjent in the form of a
S5.000 g ra n t for his research
in m olecular .speetroseqjjv r e ­
cently.
The grant, from JLhe non-pro­
fit Research Corp., w ill p ro ­
vide funds, for two m ore g ra­
duate assistantships , nex t fall
- for students w orking on ad ­
vanced degrees in m olecular
spectroscopy. This, plus a $28,600 grant recently aw arded
ASU by the N ational Science
Foundation, m akes
possible
four assistantships for advancedstudents.
Dr. M eister’s research pro­
gram is th.e only one of its kind
in the West. S trictly pure re ■search, it involves the use of
infrared radiation to determ ine
assistant professor of European
the stru ctu re of molecules.
History; Dr. Paul H ubbard, as-sociate professor of History;
Two Social Science faculty and Dr. Donald Van , Petten,
m em bers attended conventions professor of Political Science.
of historical societies during the
Christm as holidays and came
Live rattlesnakes are on the
back holding official positions program for the women of the
in th eir respective groups,
ASU Newcomers Club Tuesday
night.
Dr,
H erbert L, Stahnke,
chairm an of the. ASU Division
of Life Sciences, and director
of th.e poisonous anim als re ­
search laboratory, will present
the snakes along w ith other
live exam ples of desert denizens
in a lecture Tuesday at 8 p.m.
in room 250 of the ScienceBuilding.

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Friday, January % 1859

STATE PRESS

Page 7

FIG’S FILÉ
By V IC

In tra m u ra l point standings
c o m p ile d 'a fte r th e completion
of football com petition show
P h i Sigffta K appa leading the
pack by 19 points over ru n n e rup A lpha T au Omega, 76 to
57.
D elta Sigma P h i ran k s third,
a single point behind ATO, and
Sigm a N u is fo u rth w ith 52
points.
H ayden and H aigler Halls
follow w ith 48 and 45 points,
respectively, w ith S ahuaro H all
and Sigm a Chi Sigm a tied for
seventh place w ith 44 points
each.
R unning n in th is P h i D elta
T h eta w ith 36 points and
rounding out th e to p ten, is P hi
Epsilon K appa, w ith an ac­
cum ulation of 31 points.
T he O ff Cam pus M en’s team
took th e football title. H aigler
H all finished second.

F1G A RELLI

The Football 1958 Seorebook.
an inform ative little-, magazine
w hich reh asres the past season
complete w ith a ll-sta r team s
from all p arts of th e country,
lists Lee Coleman’s 1958 Sun
Devil grid brochure as one of
the tw elve best in the nation.
Bouquets are in order for Lee
and the ASU Sports Publicity
D epartm ent.

place, instead of . scheduling
games for Tempe High and Me­
sa’S Rendezvous Park.
U SC has a bitter pill to m as­
ticate. The N C A A laid a twoyear suspension on the school
for being guilty of offering
“ improper inducements” to two
student athletes.

The ban puts quite a crim p
in Southern Cal’s track am bi­
tions. They only have tw o of
the greatest form er high school
track athletes in the nation . . .
Jim B rew er and Dallas Long
a couple of ex-N orth Phoe­
nix High stars who set prep
records in the pole vault and
Rock Park, we’re glad to re ­
shot put, respectively.

H ardin-Sim m ons also made it
-into the elite dozen, which in ­
cluded ..U SC, .N a v y , Michigan
State, Oklahoma, Stanford, C a l­
ifornia, Utah, A rkansas, Miami
of Florida and Brown.

port, w ill no longer be the home
grounds for the A S baseball
team.

In case you haven’t had oc­
casion to run the track at Good
w in S tadium or tak e a short
trip down Norm al Ave., south
of Apache Blvd., recently, there
is a new baseball field across
the street from Stadium Hall.
The new field w ill enable
the Denwn team to stay in one

th e y *re
h e re

Don’t get all shook w hen you
check the «story on Border Con­
ference statistics. H ardin-S im ­
m ons’ w dn-lost record reads 53 there, but on page ' eight
they’re listed as /having a 7-3
slate. The Cowboys played tw g ■
games earlier this w eek w hich „
evidently didn’t, m ake it into
loop headquarters, w hich ac­
counts for the contradiction.

AS Wrestling Program Dropped
FROSH STAR . . . Ollie Payne, a 6-4, 205-pounder
from Charleroi, Pa., has been a motivating force be­
hind the success of the ASU Sun Imps’ 5-1 reeprd to
date. Averaging 12.8 points and 12 rebounds per
game, Payne w ill be in the starting lineup tonight
when Fanny Markham takes his frosh crew to Wil­
liams Air Force Base for a rematch with the Flyers.

Arizona S tate’s . v a r s i t y
w restling program has been
dropped for the cu rren t season.
ASU director of Intercollegi­
ate A thletics Clyde Sm ith
m ade the decision, saying th at
“our. 'sports program has grown
so rapidly th at w e have been
unable to provide adequate

Devils Prominent In

ASU’s basketball squad leads
the six B order
Conference
team s so far this season in three
out of five m ajor statistical cat
egories, w ith A1 N ealey high
am ong the individual leaders.
In the scoring departm ent
th e Devils, in 11 games, have
accum ulated 866 points for a
78.7 points-per-gam e average
H ardin-Sim m ons, in th ree less
games, has garnered 528 points
and a 66.0 average.

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»6 to 38,

4 .9 5 tO 6 .9 5

From the free throw line,
fouled Devils have attem pted
297 shots, converting 210 for a
70.7 perecentage. New Mexico
S tate is ru n n er up w ith 223 for
344 and a 64.8.
Defensively, the Sun Devils
ra n k third, allowing the oppo
sition 766 points, an average of
69.'6 per game. Texas W estern,
in eleven contests, has yielded
only 639 points for a 58.0 av er-

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Statistics

age and lead the BC in this de­ scoring, rolling up 224' points
partm ent. ’
for a 20.3 average. P aul Den­
A SU holds down the second ham is fourth in the BC a 14.7
spot in , rebounding with 476 average, having scored 147
and a 43.2 average. Hardin- points.
Simmons leads with 49.5, h av ­
Denham also has been num ­
ing captured the ball 396 times ber one m an at the free throw
off the backboard.
line, plunking in 39 out of 47
Individually, A -S tate forw ard for an accuracy percentage of
A1 Nealey leads the league in 82.9. Nealey, w ith 54 for 75 is
th ird With a percentage of 72.0.

Imps Travel,
Meet Flyers
At Air Base

The Demons also have proved
most accurate in the shooting
department, both field goal and
free throw. ..In . 781 ..attempts
from the field, State cagers have
The ASU Sun Im ps w ill try
bucketed 328 for a 41.9 per
centage. Texas .Western is close for th eir second w in over the
behind -with 41.6 percentage, W illiams A ir Force Base quintet
F riday night in the Flyers’
sinking 269 out of 646.

gymnasium.
H aving dropped only one
basketbay tussle so far this sea­
son, the Im ps expect a real con­
test from the A ir Force squad.
The F lyers’ home court -advan­
tage-could m ake the difference
as the Im ps won by only 74-73
w hen 'they faced W illiams in
Sun Devil Gym Dec. 1.
Coach
Fanny
M arkham ’s
probable starting line-up will
feature the Im ps’ high sepring
forw ard H arvey Darche who
has a 15.3 points per game scor­
ing average and a rebound av­
erage of 16.0.
Also expected to sta rt are O llie P ayne 6’4” w ith a 12.8 point
average and 12.0 on rebounds.
A t center Will be 6’67- M ike Mc­
Connell who is the Im ps’ second
high scorer w ith 13.8.
Probable guards are Chico
M orrison €*-2” With a 10.0 av er­
age and either Bill F lake 5 TO”
With an 8.8 average or Les
Kuhnz 5T1” and averaging 5.5.

supervision, facilities, and bud­
get for all eleven of our sports.
This will be rem edied in tim e.”
The ASU w restling program
has been operating on^ a lim ­
ited budget and schedule since,
w restling becam e a varsity in ­
tercollegiate sport here three
years ago.

Field goal accuracy honors
go to Texas W estern’s Jon S a n ­
ders who has made 48.3 per
cent of his shots, or 69 out of

143. Nealey,is fifth in the C o n ­
ference with 85 for 202 and a
percentage of 42.0. ......

Doyle Edmiston of H ard in Simmons has proved to be the
best rebounder in the BC loop
so far. He has captured 119 for
an average of .14.9 rebounds per
game. Nealey is third w ith an
11.2 average and 124 rebounds.
S T A N D IN G S
A rizona S tate
T exas W estern
H ardin-S im m ons
Now Mexico S ta te
A rizona
W est T exas

W
8
7
5
5
2
0

L
3
4
3
7
10
7

CACTUS BOWL . . '• action unfolds here in the
ATO’s 24-13 triumph over Phi Sigs. The final intra­
mural grid standings found Off-Campus Men tak­
ing the title, Haigler Hall finishing second, and ATO,
by virtue of their Cactus Botbl victory, finishing
third.

P et.
.727
.636
.625
.417
.167
.000

o
Page 8

Friday, January 9, 1959

STATE PRESS

Devils On Road,
Meet H-SU, WT

K

.Gary Norton, V ern Russell and
The ASU basketball team Will Jo h n Bowen; centers Billy P ry ­
m ake its first title, defense o'f‘ or and Tom Hughes; and guards
th e season w hen it engages' the P aul Howard, Ed Olson, Jack
H ardin - Simmons U niversity H eath and Rich Jarvis.
Cowboys tom orrow night at
Hardin - Sim m ons has com-,
Abilene, Texas. The Devils will piled a 7-3 record in- games
rem ain in Texas for a M onday played before this week. The
night loop fray w ith the W est pre-season favorite to nab the
T exas S tate Buffaloes.
Border' Conference crown, the
Led by high-scoring Al N eal- Cowboys’ strongest weapon is
ev, the Demons have surprised their rebounding. H -S U has an
pre-season prognosticators by average of 49.5 rebounds per
attaining an 8-3 record in non- game, good enough to dominate
league play so fa r this season. the conference in this depart­
Coach Ned W ulk announced ment. T h e ir two chief backth a t he w ill ttike an eleven-m an board men are 6’-8” Doyle Edtraveling squad on the w eek­ miston and 6’-7” C arl Knight.
e n d trek. The roster includes
The H-SU contest rem ains a
forw ards Nealey, P aul Denham, question m ark for ASU, as the
team s have m et no common op­
ponents so far this season. The
Sun Devils will w ork out in
the Cowboy gym tonight in
preparation for the Abilene
gam e tomorrow.
W est Texas State, the Devils’ ,
M onday night foe, is in the
m idst of a rebuilding season
and have a 0-8 record, as of
W ednesday night. T h e Buffalo
gam e a t Canyon w ill be the
25th m eeting ,betw een the two
teams. West ; Texas leads the
series, 13-11.

By J E F F ’ K IE H L

By BO B L A IR S O N

T he 1959 • edition of the Sun
Devil football schedule has fin ­
ally been released, ■w ith 11
games on tap, including 7 to
be played a t Sun D evil S tad i­
um.
1
_ 1;
The list includes such new
nam es as U tah State, Colorado
S ta te . and B righam Young of
the Skyline Conference,. •plus
M ontana S ta te of th e Rocky
M ountain loop.
B righam Young, in th e throes
of a new athletic/ im provem ent
plan, cam e on strong to finish
in th ird place in th e Skyline
this year. H ead Coach H al
Kopp, w ho engineered the Cou­
gars’ clim b, has resigned, and
there has been some specula­
tio n th a t M ax Spilsbury, Cur­
re n t head m entor a t ASC, F lag­
staff, has a chance a t th e job.
M ight prove interesting if he
does^take th e grid reins' a t the
Provo, U tah, school.

From The

Wigwams
Collection
of
Casuals

Swimming Team
Meets Tuesday
I.

SPARKPLUG . . '.Junior forward Gary Norton, 6-4
from Sunland, Calif., is slated for heavy duty this
weekend as the Sun Devil cagers venture to Texas
for encounters w ith Hardin-Simmons University
and the West Texas State Buffaloes. Norton is cur­
rently carrying an .8.8 average and is one of the
leading rebounders on the AS squad.

Of

/Preparations for competetive
varsity swimming have started
at ASU. A n organizational
m eeting is to be held a t the
cam pus pool at 3:30 Tuesday for
m en interested in the sport.
Swimming coach M arvin
G rier said, “Practices have offificially started, b u t there is still
tim e for men to try out an£l get
in shape for our first m eet.”

WAA News

ASU w ill have th ree rep re­
sentatives participating in the
T hunderbird Tennis to u r n a ­
m ent in Phoenix, beginning to*day and running through S un­
day.
The three are N ancy P en ­
nies, Lois Dubois and Doris H irose.

1959 ASU Grid Schedule
OPPONENT
DATE
West Texas State*
Sept. 19
U tah State
Sept. 26
M ontana State
Oct. 3
Colorado State
Oct. 17
San Jose State
Oct. 24
New Mexico State*
Oct. 31
Texas W estern*
Nov. 7
Brigham Young
Nov 14
Hardin-Sim m ons*
Nov." 21
Arizona*
Nov. 28
Haw aii
Dec. 4
Dénotés Border Conference games.

PLACE
Tem pe
Tempe
Tem pe
F o rt Collins
San José
Tem pe
El Paso
Tem pe
Tem pe
Tem pe
H onolulu

Just Arrived
Arizona State University
★ ' Mugs ★
★ M 3ecals
★

★

★
.

43-59 W. Main
SCOTTSDALE

★

J a c k e t s

A n i m a l s

Among the sta r players in the
tourney are national ju n io r
cham pion Sally Moore and 16y ear-o ld K aren H antze, w ho
last .y e a r becam e the youngest
p layer to w in the national ju n ­
ior crown.
O thers top seeded in the w oftien’s class include Doris H art,
P a t Todd, Vicki Palm er, Doro­
th y Cheney and Jacque T egland.

AS Opponent
Cage Records

A young club this year, Utah
State finished sixth in the co n ­
ference, has its whole team re ­
turning next year ancTTshould
give the Demons a real tussle.
Colorado State finished fourth,
new coach “ Tuffy^V Mullison
proving he Is a real strategist
and preview ing great things for
the Aggies in the near future.

M ontana State, a p erennial
pow er in th e R ocky M o u n ta in
Conference, has decided to
rough it alone as a n indepen­
d e n t-a n d w ill/co m e to T em ps
w ith blood in th e ir eyes, due?
to th e 53-13 drubbing handed
them b y,A S in ’57.
M eanwhilb) J;he Devils trav el
to S an Jose n ex t season w ith
the sam e th ought -in m ind — to •
am end th e ir 21-20 loss to the
S partans in 1958.

FLIGHT
INSTRUCTION
A t Special Rates'
F o r College People

A Private License is a
Must in Modern Business
A M O S

FLIGHT OPERATORS

Team records1to Jan . 5:
W L
7-3
67- 4
0-7
6-5
9-2
4-4

H ardin-Sim m ons
New Mexico St.
Texas W estern
W est Texas
S anta Clara
Fresno State,
A SC -Flagstaff
A rizona
2-10
San Diego St.
6-3
Loyola
4-5
San Jose St.
2-8
Pepperdine
6-3
Tulsa
6-4
W hittier* ,
3- 3
W ichita*
6-4
Houston*
4-4
Santa B arbara
0-8
Los Angeles St.
4-2
’•Denotes record incom plete

Don Am os - - C lass of *56
Ph. B R 5-7291 - 8 k y Harbor

7

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