ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903 Vol. 37 1 H _ - 29 Wednesday, February 4, 1959 TV Class Opens W ith 150 Students S P 101 TV Class First To Offer Credit New Institute Plans To Use AS Research By A -program of basic neurolo­ gical research involving close cooperation w ith th e Basic Sci­ ence d ep artm en t of Arizona S tate U niversity, is being m a p ­ ped for the new B arrow N eu­ rological In stitu te of St. J o ­ seph’s H ospital in Phoenix. P lan s for th e rriillion-dollar In stitu te w ere announced r e ­ cently. I t w ill be b u ilt w ith a M A K IN G PLANS . . .Charles A. Barrow (left), p riv a te g ift of m ore th a n a Litchfield Park philanthropist, discusses plans for h a lf - m illion dollar, plus the new Barrow Neurological Institute with Sister **►m atching federal funds. The Mary Placida, administrator of St. Joseph’s Hos­ gift w as m ade by Mr. ahd-M rs. pital iri Phoenix. An artist’s drawing of the new de­ Ch&rles A. B arrow of L itch­ velopment is shown in background. field P ark , th e ir children and B arro w ’s m other, M rs. B ea­ DEADLINE T O M O R R O W trice H . B arrow of F ranklin, P a. “We have been assured said D r. Jo h n R. G reen, d irec­ to r of th e new In stitute, “th a t D rop-add petitions m ust be added, get the class Card from o u r-re se a rc h w o rkers w ill r e ­ com pleted and retu rn ed to the the dean of the college in ceive com plete co-operation R egistrar’s office by 5 p jn . to- w hich the course is offered. If from the Basic Science d e p a rt­ a class is being dropped, ob­ m e n t of Arizona S tate U niver­ ■m orrow, according to Regis­ tain- the signature of the in ­ sity, and this w ill be m utually tra r A lfred Thomas. structor of the course and the beneficial.” F o r non -v eteran s and vet­ signature of the dean of the .T h e In stitu te w ill be a w ing erans atten d in g un d er the p ro ­ college concerned. . added to St. Joseph’s in m em ­ visions of P.L. 550, procedure • Take the drop-add card to ory of W illiam E. B arrow , fa ­ for changing registration is as the business office, arran g e for th e r of C harles A. and h u s­ follows: ' paym ent or refund pf fees, and O btain a d rop-add card from have the card stam ped. Then b and of B eatrice H. B arrow . T he elder B arrow w as for th e records section of the Reg­ tu rn in the card a t the rec­ m any years head of th e Joy is tra r’s office and fill it out ords section of the R eg istrar’s com pletely. If a class is to be office. (C o ntinued on P a g e 7) Drop-Add Period Closes PETEY O LM STED N early 150 students are en­ rolled, for credit or non-credit, in the first" television language course offered for college cre­ dit in Arizona, according" to Dr. Quino M artinez, assistant professor of Spanish and Dr, Roy C. Rice, director of ex ­ tension courses. T aught by Dr. M artinez and sponsored by Arizona S tate (University, the elem entary Spanish course began M on-' Lot K Opened For Student Use Some 200 additional parking spaces have been m ade avail­ able to off-cam pus . students, according to Mr. Gayle S hu­ m an, ASU" director of security. Lpt K, on the corner of Orange and Van Ness, by the m en’s gym, is open for p a rk ­ ing. It form erly was used by G eneral E lectric engineers,, who 'm oved to the new" D eer Valley plant. The lot wilL.be closed for a period of 10 to 14 days, som e­ tim e during the next 30 days, according to Mr. John Ellingson, director of the physical plant. D uring this tim e it will be surfaced and the w hite guide lines painted. day m orning. It runs 7 to 7:30 Monday through F riday m orn­ ings on KOOL-TV, Channel 10. ASU launched the educa; cation-by-tele vision program in Arizona in 1955 ^ ith a course in C rafts for the E le­ m entary School Teacher. The next sem ester, spring of 1956, Introduction to Economics a n d A udio-V isual Aids w ere spon­ sored on television by ASU, ac­ cording to Dr. H. D. R ichard­ son, academ ic vice president. , “Television education is as significant as the printing of the first textbooks,” R ichard­ son stated. “I t’s a pow erful new m edium through w hich some of th e problem s of over­ crowded classrooms can - be solved.” He hastened to add, “How­ ever, it’s not a cure-all. Tele­ vision w o n ’t replace the profes­ sor in th e classroom. “It lends itself b etter gener­ ally to the lecture-type class,” he continued, “b u t it needs to be experim ented w ith.” Directed by Sheldon Siegel, staff m em ber in the ASU R a­ dio-TV departm ent, the Span­ ish television class is m anned m ostly by ASU students, ac­ cording to Mr, Richard Bell, director of the Radio-TV B u r­ eau. The television station gives both tim e and facilities for thè (C ontinued o n P age' 3) -D E W N O - N O T E B O O K , ip L ’ UMA i !HRO P E N C IL - PEN - TEX TBO O K i-tRKXXCO-NEW SpAPE» B SP 101 TV . . . Arizona State s first coursef or college credit began last M onday.T he program may be viewed Monday through Friday at l a.m. on KOOL-TV Channel 10..Picture at left shows student watching from home classroom. Center: Dr. Quino Martinez, assistant professor of Spanish, has imaginary cdffee as part of the lesson. Right: staff director Sheldon Siegel watches program on studio monitor IP Page 2 Wednesday, February 4, 1959 STATE PRESS Victoria De Los Angeles Captivates Audience With Sterling Performance M etropolitan O pera Soprano V ictoria de los Angeles proved to a capacity audience in the Merrforiai Union ballroom M onday night th at she is, as m any duties contend, the out­ standing coloratura perform ­ ing today. i - The Spanish lyric-dram atic singer appeared as p'art of the ASU Concert and /“Lecture se r­ ies. Miss de los Angeles opened her^ concert w ith “The N arra­ tive ■of the Messenger^^-^from M onteverde’s “O rpheus.” 1 O ther selections on the p ro ­ gram w ere “La V iolette” by Scarlatti, “D er Tod” and “Das M hchden” by Schubert, and Rossini’s “Una Voca Poco F a” from “The B arber of Seville.” . The last section of the p ro ­ gram was devoted to Spanish songs. Mjss de los Angeles end­ ed hcs/jconcert -with two en­ cores: “Clavelitos” by Vaiverde, and “Majo D iscreto” b y G ran ­ ados. “We’re: out for blood” m ight well be the „slogan for a cam ­ pus-w ide cam paign by the AMS anolIs than a telephone lineman. When someone starts, “Hail,"hail, the gang’s all here!”—he counts noses to make sure. If he canvassed women, he’d be a galculator. If he totted up crimes of violence, he’d be a stabulator. Actually, he checks on the popularity of Luckies, and that makes him a lauditor! His latest survey makes this heartwarming point: Students who want the honest taste Of fine tobaceo are unanimously for Lucky Strike! Get the genuine article G e t the h on est taste o f a LU C K Y STRIKE Q A. T..COk , Product o f \ th ro u g h o u t th e sch o o l y e a r , e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s , •’ them, if there are any days left. arid e n te r e d a s s e c o n d c la ss m a tte r in t h e - P o s t O ffice a t T e m p e , A riz o n a , u n d e r th e A c ts of F eb ruary is cluttered w ith M in c h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c rip tio n old presidents (m ostly dead) p ric e . $3.00 p e r s c h o o l y e a r. M e m b e r: A riz o n a N e w s p a p e rs A ss o c ia tio n , and sw eethearts (although th a t A sso c ia te d C o lle g ia te Pres.*>, a n d N a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g S e rv ic e , In. spirit m ay not last long w ith this craze for scathing “con­ tem porary” cards). EDITORIALLY SPEAKING , The m onth of M arch is a l­ ready’ taken up (N ational Egg M onth). ^ B ut I ’d like to w ork som e­ thing in soon, because A pril and May are full of M other’s Day, E aster vacation, term p a­ Last w eek an A SU student left a valuable tape re­ pers, G reek Wegk, etc. corder in her car behind a dormitory. W ithout thinking, T hat leaves little m ore th an she left the car unlocked. When she got back to the this week, really. A nd I feel car the1tape recorder was gone. th at today w ould be as fitting as any other. For,, four days she did nothing about the loss — So, to those souls w ho b e­ except grieve. Over a cup of coffee, yesterday, she re- AWP NOW,PRCL0PBME, WWDWILL RELATE HIS come ensnared in every Hunk lated her sa,d experience to some friends. One asked AiiAONfiTHE HEAD SH£lNK!Nj NATIVES Of CERTKAl AMERICAN i. -of tum blew eed they m eet along the rocky road of life (som e­ whether" she had reported the theft to the campus police. thing like the road behind the She hadn’t, she said, because she thought it obvious B. A. building), this is-, your the police couldn’t do anything about it. A fter all, she day. Take heart, th e re ’s pro b ­ said, they couldn’t check every room on campus, and ably an institution or a n ti­ som ething "league aw aiting you. -certainly they w ouldn’t see the tape recorder walking Objects of sym pathy, f r ’ in ­ down the street, stance, m ight be sim ilar to the However, urged by her friends, she reported the following: loss to Tpm Randolph, assistant director of Capipus SeA p igeon - h a te r w ith 17 hours of classes in Old M ain arid no c u r ity ^ w ith in 15 m inutes she had her tape recorder BY RO CH ELLE M A C KY slingshot . . . ‘ back. How it w as recovered ig another story. A b le a ry eyed s tu d e n t a t 5 Once again the Campus com­ thought _ out program , but it The point here is that the campus police depart­ a.m.. finishing typing' a term show's th at Arizona State ad ­ paper, due at 7:40 a.m. w ith m ent is onq of the most unfairly m aligned agencies on m unity is off to a gpod start. m inistrators are aw are th at ed­ campus. Actually, it is an ably adm inistered, efficient . 'With the strains of reg istra­ ucation is not lim ited to the carbon copies, w ho discovers he’s p u t all the carbon p ap er and valuable asset- to the campus comm unity. G ayle tion out of the w ay for both classroom. in backw ards . . . students and faculty, th e ' cul­ Shuman,~ director, Randolph and the various officers The nrogram undoubtedly -is ' A tired n ig h t-o w l w ith 10:40 tu ral as w ell as intellectual operate on tHe th eoiy of any good police department — a stepping stone to fu rth er ex ­ classes shattered out of bed that the department exists for the protection of /the cit­ program s are w ell u n d er way. pansion of this field. A lready at 7:30 a.m. by the cartoons his If the concert by Victoria de izen, not for harrassment. . a physics course is scheduled. room m ate is w atching on tele­ los Angeles, M etropolitan ■Op­ vision in th e n ex t room . . . W e w elcom e this oportunity „to congratulate the era soprano, last M onday night ., ... The shy, b u t efficient, new Along w ith other. “firsts’L of girl in |h e office who gets h er campus police on their performance. This w ould be a is any indication of student this sem ester . . . The State fingers caught betw een th e sorry comm unity indeed were it deprived of this fine and faculty in terest in the P ress fo r the first time in this typew riter keys w hile ig n o rdepartment. C oncert and L ecture Series, edition is using a new flag ing advances of the office cad. perform ers coming to ASU in w ith this institution’s proper A poor c W " - * m<*er try in g , to roll his own cigarettes w hile the fu tu re can expect a good .... title. We are m ighty happy to speeding along in an open c o n reception. be °able to use it! vertible A S Police Underrated Another "First" With the advent of television came m any wonderful For those interested in the things. Late, late movies, cartoons, variety show s and legitim ate theater, the oppor­ quiz programs have gained fame and ponula.rity in this tunity to atten d the Som brero relatively new m edium of corpmunication. Playhouse presentation of “The That’s fine. Television brings top entertainm ent and culture to people who rqight never see it otherwise. H ow­ ever, the caliber of some shows causes intelligent people , to wonder at the worth of television. Students wno should be doing school work for the next day often can be found sprawled, engrossed,' be­ fore the "TV screen. • Lately, though, experim ents in using this pow erful m edium are resulting, in definite strides upward, standard-wise. Academic education by television can be a great boon to both educators and the public, as w ell as stu­ dents. It can relieve over-crowded classrooms. It may give people who had to go to work full-tim e figh t after high school a Chance for college education. Students who would ordinarily have to sit in the last row of a 400seat lecture room now can have the advantage of closerange camera shots of demonstrations, maps and teach-ers. Hard work by students and staff members in the A SU Radio-TV Bureau is largely responsible for the latest achievem ent im television education in Arizona. Arizona State U niversity can he proud to add pio­ neering in this field to the long list of’'“firsts" already " attained. H appiest M illionaire” starring W alter Pidgeon shouldn’t be passed by. The C ultural A ffairs board has arranged w ith the- play­ house to reserve a block of 100 seats for ASU students. Tic­ kets are being sold a t the M emorial Union inform ation .desk for reduced rates. . Congratulations to Mrs. E l­ len Bell, acting director of the MU, alnd Joy Lynne Tanner, Mfs. Bell’s assistant, for the fine job they are doing han d ­ ling this eveht. * *2* sic __ ______ The classroom 'is m oving fu rth e r tow ard telev ision in Arizona! F or those brave souls who can face aw akening at 7 a.m., ASU now o ffe rs' a TV \ course in Spanish. The program itself is well directed and instructed. The lessons are outlined to center around actual daily occurrenc- - ’ es — such as the first two lessons about a coffee break. 1 Not only is SP 101 XV a w ell “ Zeigier . Zimmerman ?, Zukowski \ Wednesday,. February 4,1959 Show F M usical compositions by two ASU faculty m em bers w ill be •featured on a New York City radio broadcast. “Ensem ble for Percussion and Horn,” by M ervin Britton, ASU, instructor in Music, will be thé opening num ber on the h alf-h o u r broadcast over sta ­ tion WNYC Feb. 13 at '4 p.m. STATE PR1JSS maturesFacility MembersJazz M usic Show At “Clancy’s” This w ork in tw o m ovem ents •has been recorded for the broadcast by the ASU P e r­ cussion Ensemble, w ith ASU senior Larry- Conrad as solo­ ist. “Caprice A rgentine,” for vi­ olin and piano, and two o r­ chestral pieces, “Sum are” , and “W intaré,” by Dr. G rant F let- On Campus with iM axôhuîm an (By the Author of “Rally Round ike Flag, Boys! ’’and, “Barefoot Boy with theek.”) IS S T U D Y IN G N E C E SSA R Y ? Once there were three roommates and their names were Walteri Pellucid, Casimir Fing, and LeRd^ HoIocaust and they were all taking English lit. They were all happy, friendly, outgoing types and they all smoked Philip Morris Cigarettes as you would expect from such a gregarious trio, for Philip Morris is the very essence of sociability; the very spirit of amity, the very soul of concord, with its tobacco so mild and true, its packs so soft and flip-top, its length so regular or long size. You will find when you smoke Philip Morri.s that the birds sing for you and no man’s hand is raised against you1. Each night after dinner Walter and Casimir-and LeRoy went to their room and studied English lit. For three hours they s a t, in sombre silenee and pored over their books and then, squinty and spent, they toppled onto their pallets and sobbed them­ selves to sleep. ' This-joyless situation obtained all through September and October. Then one November night they were all simultane­ ously struck by a marvelous idea. “We are all studying the same thing,” they cried. “Why, .then, should each of us study for three hours? Why not each ‘study for one hour? It is true we will only learn one-thifd as much that way, but it does not matter because Inhere are three of us and next January before the exams, we can get together and pool our knowledge!” Oh, what rapture then fell on Walter and Casimir and LeRoy! They fltyr^ their beapie^ Wtq. the air and danced a schottische and lit thirty or forty Philip Morrises and ran out to pursue the pleasure which had so long, so bitterly, been missing from their liyes. Alas, they found instead a series of grisly misfortunes. Walter, alas, went searching for love and was soon going steady with a coed named Invicta Breadstuff, a handsome lass, but, alas, hopelessly addicted to bowling. Each night she bowled five hundred lines, some nights a thousand. Poor Walter’s thumb was a shambles and his purse was empty, but Invicta just kept on bowling and in the end, alas, she left Walter fqr a pin-setter, which was a terrible thing to do to Walter, especially in this case, because the pin-setter was automatic. Walter, of course, was far too distraught to study his English lit, but he took some comfort f^om the fact that his room­ mates were studying and they would help him before the exams. But Walter, alas, was wrong. His roommates, Casimir and LeRoy, were nature lovers and they used their free time to go for long tramps in the woods. One November night, alas, they were treed by two bears, Casimir by a brown bear and LeRoy by a Kodiak, and they were kept in the trees until midJanuary when winter set in and the brown bear and the Kodiak went away to hibernate. <■ t . So when the three roommates met before exams -to pool their knowledge, they found they had none to pool! Well sir, they had a good long laugh about that and then rushed to the kitchen and stuck their heads in the oven. I t was, however, an electric oven and the effects were, On the whole, beneficial. The wax in their ears got melted and they acquired a healthy tan and today they are married to a lovely young heiress named Ganglia Bran and live in the Canal Zone, where there arelmany nice boats to wave at. ®mo mu sbuim» And herefa a wave at you filter smokers. Bate you tried Marlboro—same fine fiavor, new improved filter and better makin’s—made by the makers ot Philip Morris, sponsors of this column? cher, professor of Music, w iii fill the rem ainder of the program . The ASU program w ill be “Jazz at C lancy’s,”- featuring The jam sessions, in au g u rat­ p a rt of the WNYC T w entieth the best jazz m usicians i n . the e d by the Social Board last F ri­ A nnual A m erican Mucis Fes­ Phoenix area, yrill be held day evening, are open to all tival. Friday, F ebruary 13. "ASU students. A t the first jazz show, Jim B utler w as featured on sax, Besides Other Projects John P utnam and Hank Kein on piano, A rt Zubieni on bass,, G ary E aklor on drum s, and G ary Osborne, W alter Barr, and John' Norton on- trum pets. An invitation has been ex ­ tended to all musicians w ish­ ing to participate. - To Include Valley Musicians Blue Key Promotes ASU Scholarships BY D A LE KU SCH d a ily organized on th e AS cam ­ A scholarship program is the pus. most im portant prom otion of Requirem ents are ju nior or Blue Key, national honary senior class standing, a scho­ leadership fraternity. larship index of 2.5 or better, Six m en are now attending cam pus leadership, and high ASU- u n der the Blue Key scho­ m oral character. larship program , in operation O ther Blue K ey projects the last nine years. Five of the have included building the recipients in past y ears later “A ” on Tempe B utte in 1955, became Blue Key officers,. a trophy case for the old D ev­ Blue K ey honorary was il’s Den (now the biology of­ founded in 1924 a t the U niver­ fice adjacent to the Science sity of F lorida by M ajor B. G. building); and assisting w ith the March_.of Dimes fund.Riley. M embers serve as ushers at It .was organized to get cam ­ pus leaders to assist w ith the the Honors Day assembly, B acU niversity ¡of F lorida’s Home- caulerate. service, Commence­ m ent exercises, and also sell coining events. program s at football games. A fter th e Homecoming, the These services are v .rendered leaders th en form ed a local w ith no “kick -b ack ” to the in ­ service fratern ity . dividual mem ber. T here are now lflO chapters Funds for the scholarships located iri the U nited States. ' are obtained from the annual “The T hirteen Club,” w ith Blue K ey C arnival, program 13 leaders on the AS campus, sales, and the recently inaugur­ became th e fo re ru n n e r.. to the ated Blue Key Musicale. Blue Key. Now there are 32 D anny Jackson is president; m em bers in .the organization. K em p - Turley, vice president; In 1939 Blue Key was o f f i- ' Paul Carlson, corresponding secretary; Johnny Riggs and Bob F ish e r,' secretaries; and Lolly Vucichevich, treasurer. Advisors are D r. Ira B. Judd, professor of Agronomy; Dr. M ayland P arker, assistant p ro ­ fessor of F arm M anagement; and Kim Rose, assistant dean of students. ASU students have a chance to broadcast th eir own m es­ sages to people behind the Iron C urtain — and win a free trip to Europe in the bargain. D r. Elery R. Becker, profes­ Crusade for Freedom , sup­ porting Radio Free Eurcfoe, in ­ sor of Parasitology in the de­ vites interested students to p artm en t of Microbiology, Life complete in 25 w ords or less Sciences division, has returned the statem ent, “As an A m eri­ to ASU. The doctor had been on two can I support Radio F ree E u­ rope because . . . ” A pplica­ m onths’ leave jis a visiting pro­ tion blanks are available at fessor a t U niversity of W ash­ the S tate P ress office, MU 212. ington-M edical School in S eat­ From th e national entries, tle. He has recently aisum ed the six w inners w ill be picked and flown to Europe to' broadcast presidency of the A m erican So­ th eir messages personally from ciety of Protozoologists and the RFE’s headquarters in Munich, editorship of th e Jo urnal of G erm any. In , addition to the Parasitology. six trips, 200 table model- short w ave radio sets will be aw ard ­ A M c a n d i d a t e s , both ed. te a c h in g and co m m e rica l, Though it is not necessary m u st be re giste re d fo r to enclose a dollar w ith each p lace m e n t and m a k e an a p ­ entry, w inners who do so will p o in tm e n t in the C e n te r be rew arded double — an ad­ p r io r to h a v in g a n in te r­ ditional trip for a m em ber of vie w , D r. M e n k e , d ire cto r the w inner’s fam ily or an ex ­ of P lacem ent, stressed. tra short w ave set. Lace & Chino Coordinates All Combed Cotton L fl y ü§ Iron Curtain Can Be Pierced By ASU Students Dr, Decker Back On Faculty Again s N LACE TRIM SW EA T E R .. .95 SHORT SLEEVE BLOUSE LACE T R IM . . . 4 .95 SLIM SKIRT - LACE BELT- TRIM . . . £ .95 "W here FOOTW EAR and FA SH IO N are M ade To M atch" S t u d io Phohe AL 4 -2 2 9 7 e^Littlejohn J 9:30 H o u rs - 5:30 PORTRAIT STUDIO 1736 E. McDowell Rd. — Phoenix . SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO ALL STUDENTS 12 — 2 Vi x 3 Vi? Miniatures An $8.00 Value Only $4.95 F o u r P ro o fs 43-59 W. Main "SCOTTSDALE Page 6 Wednesday, February 4, 1959 STATE PRESS Exhibition Shows Jacobson’s Art Placement Interviews In E ngineers and technical can- i didates in physics and chem is­ try are being interview ed to ­ day in the P lacem ent Center, Dr. R obert F. M enke, director | of Placem ent, has announced. Talking w ith ■interested stu ­ dents is a recru iter from the A rgonne N ational Laboratory | of Lemont, 111. The Spring series of in te r­ views began Monday, w ith •a representative of , California B ank on campus. Tomorrow, accountants will be m et by an ' official from the A ir Force A uditor G eneral Office, and on Friday, Feb. 6, by rep resen ta­ tives of State M utual Life A s­ surance Company and T ek­ tronix, Inc. Also, tom orrow Mr. 1Lloyd. Jones, assistant superintendent of G arden Grove Elem entary Sfchool District, Calif., will in ­ terview teaching candidates for num erous positions af the ¡elem entary \a n d ju n io r high school levels. D uring the period of Feb. 9 to 11, additional interview s will be held. Included will be I . the Los Angeles, Autonetics, I and Atomics In tern atio n al D i- | visions of N orth A m erican ..A viation, „on the 9th; Rdw ards I A ir Force Base and S. S. Kresge Co. on the 10th; and International Business , M achines on Wed., Feb. 11. In addition, Palo V erde U ni­ fied School D istrict by Blythe, Calif., will be represented here Feb. 11 by John E. Stolliker, assistant superintendent. He will interview teaching can­ didates for all levels from ele­ m entary through ju n io r col­ lege. Hopefuls for secretarial jobs overseas will be seen at the Arizona S tate Em ploym ent Service office, 112 N. C entral Ave., Phoenix, from Feb. 11 through 13. More inform ation about these jobs can be ob­ tained a t .the Placem ent Center. T hree w orks by A rt Jacob­ son, ASU A rt instructor, have been accepted for th e P ennsyl­ vania Academ y A nnual E x h i. bition. The two w ater colors and a ;;figint w ill be exhibited in the show, w hich ¿¡ends M arch 1. About 250 w orks are includ­ ed in the exhibition, w hich is in its 154th consecutive year. W ill Do TYPING FORMS. FORMS. FORMS. . . . Four weary ASU students complete second In My Home. semester registration forms before entering Ola Gym and paying registration fees. More than 9,000 students are expected to register before late registration ends tomorrow. M rs. K e lse y P h o n e C R 4-6668 A ft e r 5 P.M . ASU To Sponsor Language ’Test Arizona high school students will compete in the first for­ eign language tournam ent at ASU Saturday, Feb. 21. Purpose of the tournam ent is to celebrate Foreign L an ­ guage Week and to help stress the im portance of foreign la n ­ guage study, according to Dr. Edwin P. Grobe, assistant pro­ cessor of French and G erm an an d chairm an of the ASU tournam ent. T here ‘ are four categories listed: French, Latin and two in Spanish, one for students whose native language is S p an ­ ish and one. for students w ith only school training in S p an ­ ish. A reas for com petition are: recitations in prose, original poetry, original prose and im ­ prom ptu speaking. Lott; one blue m a n ik in loaned the A S A r t D e p a rt­ m ent by a P h o e n ix firm . M i t t F ran ce s Fating, 291 A rte b u ild in g , w ill gre atly appreciate info rm atio n le a d ­ in g to Its return. Get satisfying flavor...So friendly to your taste! N O FLAT \ F IL T E R E D -O U T " : FLAVOR! See how Pall M all’s famous length o f fine tobacco travels and gentles the smokemakes it m ild—but does not filter out ithat satisfying flavor ! * * ••••••••• N O DRY S M O K E D -O U T " : T A ST E ! / You get Pall Mali’s Outstanding.., and they are M ild ! money can buy. Pall M ill’s famous 2 Ä s ethet smoke » ! gentles naturally.... TravJtT o v e ® ^ through Pall Mali’s fine tobaccos! A*t Co.._^. f*ri*hnj p j ( *® middle Mante 1 Wednesday, February 4, 1959 STATE PRESS Page 7 Applications Out F or Assistantships « • A pplications for g raduate as­ sistantships a re now available, Recording to an announcem ent b y Irving W. Stout, dean of th e G raduate College.' A ssistants Will be chosen M ay 15.A pplications, tran scrip ts and th re e letters of recom m endation are due in .th e g rad u ate office b y A pril 15. A pplications r e ­ ceived la te r w ill be considered only if openings rem ain. . A g raduate assistan t receives u p to $1,800 for th e academ ic year, w ith rem ission of o u t-o fstate tuition. A ssistants who w ork d u rin g th e sum m er m onths receive additional com ­ pensation. To receive a n ' assistantship, th e applicant m ust be adm itted to a eith er a M.A. or PhD. d e­ gree program and, m aintain a 2.5 grade index. W ork leading to the M aster’s. D egree is o ffered in the follow ­ ing fields: F rom th e College o f Applied A rts and Sciences, chemical; civil,'"-^aaigMter, electrical, ip dUstrialT'~-mechanieaI. and n u ­ clear engineering', engineering science and in d u strial arts. From th e College of Business . --------- ►--------— —■*. ; A dm inistration: a c c o u n t ­ ing, business adm inistration and economics. From the College of Liberal Arts: art, biological sciences, chem istry, E nglish,. F r e n c h , G erm an, Spanish, geology, his­ tory, home economics, m athe­ matics, physical education, po­ litical science-, psychology, so­ ciology and physics. From th e College of Educa­ tion: audio-visual, special edu­ cation. and ad u lt education. And seven education fields which, in addition to the M aster’s lead to th e Doçtorate: elem entary, sec­ ondary, kindergarten, college teaching, guidance, school a d ­ m inistration and educational psychology. Inform ation and applications m ay be obtained from Dean Stout, room 204 in the A dm in­ istration Building. E X P A N SIQ N . . of the campus post office located in the Memorial Union was completed recently. Student employees helping move the equipment are, from left to right, Rick Bedolla, Dale Compton/ Sam Stocks, Bob Short, Dave Pil­ cher and Richard Caviness. One òf Few in Country Three-Branch System tie A t Arizona State Barrows 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 0 I I ASU’s Extension Division is offering a total of 74 courses, 65 of which carry college cre­ dit on either the graduate or undergraduate l e v e l . The courses are conducted at 23 locations throughout the state this semester,- according to Dr. Roy C. Rice; director of e x - . tension. ed th a t studerit governm ent is dent governm ent w as founded By G O RDO N P ET ER SO N ASU is one of the few col­ “essential’’^"To fu tu re citizen­ . . . and integrating and co-or­ leges and universities in the ship, all indicated th at it is a dinating the activities of the U. S.- to have a th ree-b ran ch definite advantage and an ed­ student governm ent w ith those stu d ent' governm ent, a'ccording ucational experience, a t least of the!* college adm inistration (Continued lrom Page 1) to a study conducted recently for the actual participants. . . .” as difficulties. M anufacturing Co. of Frank-; W. P . Shofstall,: ASU T hey also stated th at the p a r­ A ll institutions seemed to lin, w hich produced c o a lm in ­ ticu lar type of governm ent feel, th at their studeqt govern­ d e a n , of students. ing arid loading: m achinery. Used a t each institution, sim il­ m ents had strength in general, Cities w here ^ S U extension Purpose of the study w as to T he contribution by the B ara r to th at used a t ASU, is best but w ere lacking in particulars. classes w ill be-held are: Phoe­ row s is th e larg est ever m ade find out w h eth er such in stitu ­ suited to th a t in stitution’s p u r­ Some student officers felt they nix, Glendale, Yuma, Mesa, to a p riv ate hospital in A rizo­ tions m aintain student govern­ pose and is helpful to the stu ­ m ust back every student and Litchfield, Show Low, T hatch­ m ents capable of train in g p a r­ na. I t w ill re su lt in Phoenix1 dents. alw ays be against the adm ini­ er, Buckeye, G ilbert, Scotts­ ticipants fo r b etter citizenship ^becoming o n e .b f ..only five -cit­ T here have been no m ajor stration. Also, m any student dale, and Luke A ir Force Base. and possible . participation -in ies in the U. S ; and Canada difficulties in establishing and bodies failed to tak e an active ASU courses w ill reach oth­ “having neurological institutes. national and local civic gov­ operating student governm ents p a rt in the governm ents after e r Arizona c o m m u n i t i e s It also w ill be th e only city ernm ents. in m any institutions, according through television. w est ' of th e M ississippi w ith , The inform ation obtained is; to the replies. However, C ar- election. such an institu te. The others intended to aid Miss Francis V. . son-N ew m an College listed having institu tes are W ashing­ Rummell, education consultant “getting students to realize th a t ton, Chicago, N ew York and fo r the R eader’s Digest, w ith responsibility m ust be accepted an article she is w riting. M ontreal. along w ith au thority . . . get­ S ister M ary Placida, adm in­ A related article by Miss ting students to realize the u l­ istra to r of St. Joseph’s, said Rummell, w hich appeared in tim ate purposes for w hich stu - it 'is .hoped w o rk on the hew R eader’s Digest last year, was w ing w ill be s ta rte d in abbut based on A rizona S tate’s high • a year. D uring th a t period* .she rate of student em ployaient • *lAJe appreciate y o u r understanding. 'said , plans w ill be completed, outside (he university. to p -d ra w e r research ers Will be x Of some 1,00,0 co-educationThe assem bled an d efforts w ill be al institutions contacted by • d u rin g the t^ u s h C h r is t ia n S c ie n c e m ade to ihcrease th e neurolo­ Dean Shofstall, only 12 replied M o n it o r gical research fund. th a t they have w orking th reeD octor G reen, director of the branch governm ents sim ilar to ALL BOOKS A N D SUPPLIES WILL BE In stitu te, is now chairm an of the national governm ent. th e dep artm en t of Neurology REPLENISHED IMMEDIATELY TO FILL The tw elve are: Middle T en­ and Neurological S u rg e ry a t St. nessee S tate College, U niver­ JosepÇ&jr;^ * s ’ * ? ; . J ’,, s ity 'o f W ichita, Texas W esley­ YOUR NEEDS - In addition to research, the an College, U niversity Of Miss­ In stitu te w ill be used for diag­ issippi, T rinity U niversity nosing and tre a tin g patients, a f­ (T exas), K ent S tate Û niversiflicted. w ith organic disorders ty (O hio), N orth Carolina State You con read this world-famous of th e nervous system and for College, F lorida S tate U niver­ daily newspaper for the next six train in g people to .work in the sity, U niversity of A rkansas, months for $4.50, just half the field of Neurology. It w ill have C arson-N ew m ah College, U ni­ regular subscription •rote. 50 beds and possibly m ore la t­ versity of W isconsin, and ASU. Get top news coverage. Enjoy special features. Clip for refer­ er. I t also -will •-have surgical W hile not all replies indicat- ence work. . . facilities; and laboratories. Send your order today. Enclos* check or money order. Use cou­ . B arrow - has ¡made various pon below.-. o th er gifts* to ta lin g some $50,’000, to St. Jo sep h ’S bver th e The Christian Science Monitor p-CN One Norway St., Boston 15, Moss. p ast six years. T hese, likew ise Send your newspaper for the time have beien applied largely to • A t é p e c la l R ate * checked, neurological developm ent. F o r C o lle g e P eop le □ 6 months $4.50 □ t ye ar $9 B arrow said ,,hjs> wife.* ‘‘had □ College Student □ Faculty Member A Private "License is a a b o u t w ith neurological su r­ Must in M odem Business g ery ” and, thé. experience “led Name A M O S ' us to know t h e . value of re ­ Address '— search fo r new, developm ents f l ig h t o p e r a t o r s Zone . State City in Neurology — a w orth w hile OTMs special oltsr snllsble ONLY to colltgo D o n A m o * - - C la s s * f ’56 an d in tricate - field of m ed i» studenti; (owltp montan; end «olissi lib ra ri« P h . B R 6-7291 * 8 k y H a r b o r « ••N M cihe.” More A b o u t- 0 Extension Classes Offered In Many Arizona Cities } 7hank You ... Subscribe Nov at Half Price* WE ARE STILL BUYING USED BOOKS • "Try Your Campus Store First" O I 0 % 0 % FLIGHT INSTRUCTION ! The 1 COLLEGE ¡BOOKSTORE Page 8 STATE PRESS Wednesday, February 4, Ko3 \ Teas, Open House, Parties Scheduled For The Week filili 38?^ r m,: ’m m - ESS. ¡p r RUSHING PLANS . . .are discussed at a Panhellenic tea Monday afternoon by members of ASU’s two colonizing sororities, Mrs. Molly Spingler, (1) Kappa Gamma, and Carol Cotton, (r) Kappa Alpha Theta, with Darleen Arthurs, Kap­ pa Delta, chairman of the event. Alumnae of the two nevj groups were honored guests. - Blazers, Barrel Sweaters,"««Pins Awarded WAA Members Ih Ceremonies Jan. 29 Initiation and a hat party w ere held Thursday, Jan . 29, by the lW omen’s A thletic As­ sociation- in the M emorial Un­ ion b allro o m ,, w ith Lois D uBois, WAA president, conduct­ ing the initiation ,and Ju d y G urney serving as chairm an oi the party. Miss B etty G raham , ASU in ­ structor in Physical Education, is advisor of the group. ' Ju d y Modre and Nancy P en ­ nies. B arrel - sw eaters for 500 points w ere aw arded to B a r­ bara Bell, Diane Blanco, T he­ odora Hobart, Diane M alenfan tv A nnette Tennant, Carla McManus, JoA nne G underson and Rae ‘Hawks. Associate m em bership in “A ” Club for 800 points was given M yrna Gunder, Quola Hatch, Donna Moore, M arcia Nygaard, Edna Seitz, M axine Stancoff, Gladys W ingfield, Judy Wade, Eleanor Campbell, Sandy P e­ terson, A nita H arm an, P at Robeson, K athy Vinson and B arbara Bell. An “A” blazer and m em ber­ ship in “A ” Club for 1,000 points w ere presented Sherilyn Hill, M yrna Gunder, Jo Ann Lubpnovich, Dena Pappas, B ertha B arnett and A nita H ar- K appa Alpha T heta and p.m. and end at 9. The second K appa Kappa G am m a,' nation­ will be from 9 to 10 p.m. The al sororities colonizing on cam - final preference desserts are pusfthis month, w ill begin their S aturday evening, Feb. 14, one rushes w ith a tea and open from 7 to 8 p.m., the o ther house in the ' upper lounge of from 8 to 9 p.m. the M emorial Union on M on­ G irls who are pledged m ay day, Feb. 9. pick up th eir bids Sunday at The" tea is open to all women noon a t the M em orial Union interested in pledging one of inform ation desk. Pledging the new groups. Cards express­ parties are scheduled for S un­ ing interest in eith er of the" day afternoon. organizations m ay be m ade out | K appa K appa Gam m a w ill at the gathering, from 4 to 5:30 have g luncheon p a rty for hew p.m. pledges a t P aradise V alley P arties follow throughout the C ountry Club a t 12:30 p.m. week. Invitations m ay picked C hairm en fo r the p arty are up each m orning a t 9 a.m. in Mmes. W alter C ra ig ,« H erbert Dean Nichols’ office. Anyone Bagg and Carleton Beh. unable to- pick up h er in vita­ Mrs. H a r r i s o n " How ard, tion is asked to telephone Mrs. Scottsdale, is local colonizing R ichard Kifbourne, D ean Niç­ chairm an. A ssisting here are ois’ assistant. Bach group plans tw b Coke Mrs. Charles E. Meig and Mrs. parties for Tuesday afternoon, Jam es . M arshall, co-chairm en Feb. 10, in the Meruorial U n­ of rush. . N ational officers who w ill be ion. One p arty w ill be held from 4 to 4:45 p.m. and the here fo r th e colonizatioii..-are other from 4:45 to 5:30 p.m. In ­ Mrs. Pr.entiss Cleaves and M rs, vitations w ill indicate th e ex ­ Raym ond Bell. act time. ASU students w ho are active Them e parties w ill be held m em bers of the group,, and Will on F riday evening, Feb. 13, assist w ith colonizing Ifre M iss­ w ith each group again giving es M ary Show er and Carol two. The first w ill begin at 8 Cotton. j Campus Currents j Naiads, the-* W omen’s Sw im - “Business Education in T u r­ m ing club, are holdjng tryouts key.” New m em bers w ill be today and tom orrow for th eir initiated. May w ater ballet from ¡2:30 to 4:30 p.m. All ASU women are C O “’ ' The A ccounting Club will “A” pins for 100 points: Alice invited to try out. , j hold a m eeting a t 6:30 a.m Abelt, S andra Bates, Sally j Feb. 5, in the F aculty Dining Bartholom ew, A udrey Bobo, P harteres International held Room of the M em orial U n­ Shirley B rannan, P at B u tte r­ pledge pinning ceremonies Ja n . ion. B reakfast w ill be serv­ field, Sue Caldwell, Helen C ha29 at the home of Donna C ar­ ed an d officers w ill be elected bot, Carole Curtis, ' Sue Elver in Phoenix. * * * dridge, P at Foster, P a tty 1, Fos­ O utstanding pledge for J a n ­ ter, Sue Frost, Shirley Hall, A lpha P i Epsilon w ill m eet uary was Donna Carver,' and M ary Lou Hudlow, Nancy Thursday, Feb. 5, a t 6:30 p.m outstanding active was M yrna H um ble and M ary Isbell. C in Palo Verde T.V. room to Tucker. T w enty-one pledges have th eir picture taken for Also, Ju d y Jensen, Toni w ere pinned, Those unable to the Sahuaro. T here w ill be Johnson, Ju d y - Jones, Ja n e t Sororities and w o m e n ’ s attend will be pinned tonight no business m eeting. Jordan, Sandra K am inski, Su­ dorm itories are asked to enter at 7:30 on the m ezzanine of # * zanne Ledbetter, M argaret Lee, a contestant for the Queen of the M emorial IJnion. Dr. A lexis Caron, instructor K aren Lozier, M ary Lunensch- H earts title, to be conferred * * * in French, has been elected loss, ■ Carol Lyen, Charlene Feb. 14 at the H eart Fund Ball P hrateres International has president of the ASU D ram a Mills, Ann Neslund, Sue Nic? in the M emorial Union ball­ extended its book exchange Circle for the coming year. hols, Ju d y Olson, K aren P e te r­ room. three more days. Books will son, Rita Plotkin", Linda R an­ O ther officers nam ed by the Sponsored by Alpha Phi, n a ­ be bought and sold Feb. 4, 5, kin and G eorgeann Shearer. faculty group include Mrs. tional .social sorority, the dance and 6, from 8:30 a m . to 4:30 Jack H erring, secretary, and O thers include: S a r a 1 y n will provide funds for the p.m. in' th e M emorial Union Dr. I. D. Payne, treasurer. Stein, Robyn Taylor, Jessica group s national philanthropic checkroom. Thomas, Sandy Thomson, V ir­ project, the H eart Fund Drive, Unsold books w ill be re tu rn ­ ginia Vaupell, Sharon,. W ash­ and .will be held .from 9 to 12 ed Febr 6.^ Students are .ask­ DEVILS7 D IA M O N D S burn, M arlene Wills, Virginia p.m. ed to call for them at the check C upid’s pape is picking up Bobersky, Linda Hutchins, Yo­ Five queen finalists will be room. w ith the coming of spring, hnd landa Munoz, 'K ay Costley, chosen on the basis of person­ several sorority women are an M yrna Long, Susan Rogers, ality and campus vote. Each fi­ Devils and Dames square nouncir j th eir pinnings and D eana Dorm an, Colesse Ja c k - nalist will then have her pic­ dancers w ill m eet at 7:30 Feb. engagements. son, Sally Van K irk, Carolyn tu re taken, to be displayed w ith 5 in Qlancy’s Bar. The picture ■ McDonald, M artha Peck and a H eart Fund money container D elta G a m m a s recently for the yearbook is to be taken, Donna Poston. in the Memorial Union a week and all officers m ust attend. learned of the engagem ent of M ary Lou Hudlow to Don Je iAlso, Leona Stapley, Peggy before the dance, t h e candi­ date receiving the most money sy, and Bambi M artin to Chuck W illard, Sharon •B urke, DonelLa Liga P anam ericana a n ­ da C o i^ b s , Jan ice Doss, Elaine in h er container will be queen. nounced today th at «luring the Peterson, P hi Delta Theta! B et­ Committee mem bers for the second sem ester regular m eet­ ty Cosgrove and Linda Bump Francom , B etty Taylor, Ju a n ita V alentine’s Day event are: ings will be held Tuesdays at also told of th eir pinnings to Dees, L ynnea Mosher, G race Chuck Foster, Phi K appa Tau Silva, Ju d y Taggart, Carol M ary Kay Laridkamer, chair­ 3:30 in M ain 105. at Colgate University,, and D a­ Trum an, Connie W agoner, C ar- m an; Madge Munroe, decora­ Members m et yesterday to m elita Wolven, M urielle Bunt, tions; Sharon Higbee, queen discuss plans for the sem ester vid Bowman, Sigma Rho, re­ spectively. Louise Donaldson, Carole ’M ac- contest; Sandy Barnhill, pub­ and for Foreign Language M ary Elizabeth Bixby, of licity; Dorothy Lanning, tickets Dqnald, M ary Olmstead, J u lie Week. t West Hall, was recently seren­ ... R&fcey, Susan Sm ith, Mary. Jo and invitations; and Rella Pi Omega P i w ill ho,Id its aded by th e men of Sigma Phi Spalding, Sheila Webb and Croy, refreshm ents. next m eeting Feb. 5, a t 7:00 Epsilon, following h er pinning Jfid y Ebeling. Donations for the dance are P-m. in the M emorial U nion, $2 per couple. Door prizes room 218c. Speaker for the to Mike Rost. A m erican B eau­ . And Carole Goldman, M arty will be aw arded and free re ­ ty Roses and a box o f, candy evening w ill be Dr. Donald J. w ere presented to Miss B ixby Haas, R ae H aw ks, K athy Lund, freshm ents w ill be served. Tate, whose subject w ill be during the serenade. Those initiated and the num ­ ber of points and aw ards they received were: Queen Of Hearts Will Be Chosen For Hearts Ball MU Anniversary Plans Discussed The Ju n io r Class council w ill m eet tom orrow evening a t 7 in the Seriate Cham ber, ac­ cording to W ayne Zim m erm an, president. Plans call for re-organization of the council and discussion of the M em orial Union B irth ­ day P arty. Organizations are urged to have th eir representative from the ju n io r class a t the m eeting. F A S H IO N S ... Mrs' Willard Abraham mod­ els a fur-topped spring outfit from Scottsdale’s Holiday House during* the " Facility Wives? spring fashion shop? Saturday evening. Wednesday, February. 4, 1959 Page 9 Initiations And Elections Dominate Fraternity Life BY KA TH Y Skinner Leaves BURKE riva, Tom Risk, L arry Sum merson, Steve" Swafford, Steve Wise and Bob W heeler. H ar­ M elvin Rem sburg, E dw ard m on’s was the scene of an a f­ Logan, B rian Leonard, John ter-in itiatio n banquet honor­ M attison and L arry Stanley ing the 13. are w earing Sigm a P h i Epsilon ATO’s and th eir dates ' a t­ active .pins, follow ing in itia ­ tended the traditional Sports tion cerem onies Feb. 1. A fter Dance a t the Sky Rider Hotel attending church in unison, | S aturday evening, w ith music new m em bers w ere honored p r o v id e d by Ernie C arbajal and a h a banquet at th e Feed Bag band. and' a barbecue la te r a t North M ountain P ark . Delta Chi’s * * sje Dr. and Mrs. H. Clay Skin­ n e r w ill leave Phoenix by plane for New York early n ex t m onth to begin th eir European tour. , Dr. Skinner,* chairm an o f the D epartm ent of Psychology and Philosophy, joined the faculty in 1938 and since 1940 has been chairm an of the departm ent. With an enrollm ent of 10,000 students th e departm ent has 14 faculty m em bers, w ith nine graduate assistants. W hen he joined the faculty the enroll­ m ent was 940 and he was. the only- Psychology professor. England, France, Spain Bel­ gium, Holland Italy, G erm any, and Scandinavia will b e on the S kinners’ tour. Dr. Skinner will observe the activities of psychology departm ents in col­ leges and universities. He w ill also study c rim e . and delin­ quency problems and w h at 'is being done t o ; prevent and treat it. D uring Dr. S kinner’s leave of absence, Mr. H erbert G u r­ nee professor of Phychology will be acting,, chairm an of the departm ent. The Skinners plan to retu rn to the States in Ju n e 1960. Sig Eps Initiate Elect, Initiate Lambda Chi Alpha .' Elects Officers Mike Me’lchiorre, Bill Willis, and Bob Jacques w ere elected p resid en t vice-president and sb rg eant-at-arm i, respectively, at D elta Chi’s meeting Monday evening. - New officers chosen recently by Lam bda Chi are: F red Berg, president; G ene B urger, vicepresident; L arry McDonald, secretary; D ick Gam borg, tre a ­ F o u r new actives w ere add­ surer; Ed Tracy, pledge trainer; ed to Delta Chi Sunday night . L aird 'Simpson, social ch air­ w ith the initiation of M arvin m an; Craig Thom pson, ritu al;” M artinez, Brill Willis, Robert and Sam Stocks, ru sh ch air­ Jacques- a n d 1 H arrison" Van man. Aken. Tekes Announce Building Plans F inal plans fo r a new addi­ tion to th e T au K appa Epsilon •: house were, presented to the chapter th is Week by, architect and TEKE alum nps K em per Goodwin. W hen completed, the house w ill provide space for ^approximately^. 20 m en, and w ill have am ple studying and récréation room. TEKEs recen tly gave a g rad ­ uation p arty fo r d ep artin g sen­ iors Bob Weqd, D àn Shaffer and G ordon A rm strong and are planning an exchange With D elta G am m a S aturday even­ ing. s|e ¿}e * Alpha Tau Oméga Gains Members Form al initiatio n cerem onies Were conducted Sunday fo r newATO actives Jo h n Cam pbell, Ross Fish, B rooks F uller, Dave Grim , M ike F reutz, T erry L a­ cey,' Bryce Larpb, R ene L a r- The Colorful February liiue of Arizona Highways M agazine is now Four Fellowships In Fashion Field Available Now Senior women graduating be­ fore A ugust 31, 1959 are eligible fo r' o n e;of four Fashion Fellow ­ Chapel Corner ships being aw arded by the Tobe-Coburn School for F asrion C areers in New York City.Each fellowship covers the full tuition of $.1,350 for the one G O IN G A W A Y PARTY . . . Dr. and Mrs. H. Clay year course for the year 1959Skinner cut the cake presented to them, at a bonJ Newmanites To Ski 1960. The course emphasizes voyage party Friday evening, given by members of ^Lt Snow Bowl actual contact with the fashion the Psychology department at the home of Mr. and Newm an Clubers w ill jo u r­ industry through lectures by Mrs. Albert Ball, Tempe. ney to the Snow Bowl in im portant ‘f ashion personalities; Flagstaff Saturday- for th eir visits to m anufacturers, d epart­ m ent stores, buying offices, annual w eek-end skiing trip. fashion shows and museums; M anuel M artinez is in charge and ten weeks of w orking ex­ of arrangem ents and reserva­ South H all’s A nnual Sw eet­ Residents and th eir dates perience, w ith pay, in New h eart Ball w ill be held Feb. w ill dance to the m usic of tions for the group. * * * .1 York stores and other fashion 14th from 9 to 12 a t the Holi­ Clyde Evans and the S tarlig h tEpiscopal Group ers. organizations. day House in Phoenix. H ighlight of the dance will Names Officers N ew ly-ahnounced officers of be the selection of a Mr. F a ­ vorite, but all m ale escorts will C anterbury Association are: be honored by appropriate Val­ C urt T rahan, president; Susan Tuthill, vice-president; Sue entine favors. H ornaday, secretary;, and Lyn Program chairm an for the Wilson, treasurer. event is M ary Babich while other com m ittee m em bers in ­ clude: Linda Anderson, B ren­ Hillel Members da Anderson, B etty Devendorf, Attend Conclave The an n u al conclave for H ilSandy H arsha, • Sandee Hodg­ son, M ary Alice M urietta, | let m em bers througout the B arbara Term ain, Ju d y Skin-1 state w ill he held this w eekend tier, V alerie Shook, and M ar- | in Tucson. Dan • Abr.ams an d L es. M iller w ill represent ASU g aret Takemoto. 1I as co-chairm en, and all m em ­ Mrs, Beatrice Gregory, head bers of the Tem pe chapter are invited. A closing brunch on1 resident, is sponsor. Sunday will follow the m eet­ ■ Courtesy is kindness In ings, sem inars and social g ettogethers. action. Calendars Buzzing Mr. Favorite To Be N am ed available wherever maga­ zines are sold. Tell the Ari­ Tekes Win Stereophonic Hi-Fi Set zona Story and Boost Arizona by sending copies of Arizona Highways to your out-of-state bus­ iness associates, relatives and friends. I FIBRUARY IS IU I FIATURIlF FUM IND IN A R IZ O N A * ..A O V U O f CALIFORNIA FltHIND T A W ...A TAM* TO R R IU T O N R A V I. . . ¡jpg p i p* A M IR I NO FOUNDATION, INDIA N ARTIFACT MURIUM, j 4 0 c PE R CO PY M TOUR FAVOMTI NIWRRTANB ARIZONA HlGHUJflVS According to Frank Merlirto,, new campus - reprentative for Philip Morris, Inc., "compli­ ments go to Beta Xi Tekes for their winning participation in the all semester on-campus cigarette contest. Following'in second place, under Tekes total of 3912 packages collected, were the women of Alpha Sigma Alpha with-1 1420 count. The sorority was presented with a Motorola transistor Radio. Also, special congrats go to Kay Suddarth, winner of the women’s individual prize also' a transistor radio, for having collected 619 packages., There was no male participant competing. Special thanks go to'Hills Record Shop in Tempe for their wonderful cooperation in dis­ playing these prizes during the contest period. f a s e 10 STATE PRESS Wednesday, February 4, 1959 Practice Begins For Baseball Team Baseballs w ere flying M on­ day afternoon on the athletic field as spring (or ra th e r, w in­ te r) train in g got und erw ay fo r Coach Bobbie W inkles’ Sun Devil baseball squad. Among th e retu rn in g varsity m en are, pitchers Jim Sims, Joe Kostyk, Roger K udron and Dick Saunders; catchers C urt B ryant and K arl K iefer; in ­ fielders Jo h n Jacobs, John Re- Igoli, Benny Ruiz (last y e a r’s nac from Houston U., and out­ [leading h itter) and Bob Reid. fielders George H anna from The only returning outfielder Indiana and Ed L ittleton and on hand Monday was Ev Cope. Syl M abry from Phoenix Col­ Up—from - la s t y ear’s fresh ­ lege. B asketball sta r P aul Den­ man team are pitcher Roger ham, a California transfer, will Barneson, catcher Bill Gorman, not rep o rt u n til the cage sea­ third basem an Don Wilson and son is over. outfielder John Jones.A bout 30 others .were on Several transfer students hand for the opening w o rk w ere th ere including pitcher Ray M artinez from Boise J u n ­ outs, including 25 freshm an ior College, catcher Steve Slo- | aspirants. C R O W D S GATHER . . .whenever a eager tries a shot like this, and G ary Norton’s attem pt is no exception. Also appearing are New Mexico State’s Gerald Robison (33), Charles Clark (23) and Bill Price (obliterated by Robison). A S & s . Bill Pryor (¿¿) edge's in to try for the rebound. TREAT your VALENTINE and YOURSELF.... TO IDEAL ROOM MATES COLLEGE THROW PILLOWS usually selling up to $ | . 5 9 NOW ’ - A seanceAike appearance here seems to have Gary Ndr- tn*, nnfh !v A aSfe! l ba rising from the.floor. New Mexico State U niversity playe s gathered for the coming down of Norton and the ball are Bill Price (31) Chailes Clark (23), and Jim Oliver (11). Devils won, 86-80. ' , O ACH lEHL'S ORNER Saturday nig h t’s game w ith th e U niversity of Arizona at Tucson is considered one of this season’s “m ust” games for the Sun Devils if they are to keep ' on their w inning ways and r e ­ tain the B order Conference ti­ tle. Though the records of the two team s are a t (.he opposite ex ­ trem es, a game such as this, w ith traditional rivals, could go eith er way w ith a few breaks on eith er side of the fence. O ne of the ways the Devil cagers can w in is if the support of the ASU fans is w ith the team — first hand. ; Coach Ned W ulk relates that in the past, the Devils have been hindered by the UA sup­ porters, and this tim e he would like to see as m any Sun Devil fans in the UA’s Beardown G ym ^as possible. W ulk stated, “the entire trip takes only two hours driving tim e from Tempe, and the fans would be assured of a great gam e,” Val's Restaurant Presents the VAL AIRES Featuring TONYM ENNELLA Entertainment 6 Nites A Week t. Open 7 Days A Week 12 Noon to 3 A.M. LOOK FOR THE* FLAM ING TORCH 3 Mi. East on Tempe-Mesa Hiway FIRST QUALITY F U U F A SH IO N ftf .15 S it M 8 K .1 l Belga, Toad, Taupe Reg. 98c . These W ont Last Long! Special! 59 Wednesday; February 4, 1959 STATE PRESS Page 11 Imps Run Slate To 10-2 By RON CONTRERAS A rizona S tate’s freshm an basketball team closed sem es­ te r activities w ith an 85-71 triu m p h over Phoenix College Jan . 16, and opened th e second sem ester w ith a 61-65 loss to th e sam e • team M onday night. In betw een, th e Sun Im ps won th ree other games. ■ They crushed A S C -F lagsta ff’s frosh,' 95-48, Ja n . IT, hall a tough tim e w ith a rc h ­ rival Arizona; ,Ja n . 24 before Whipping th e W ildkittens, 6658, a n d eked out a 68-67 v e r­ dict over the LDS 15th W ard T h e Im p s, reached a h ig h q u in tet last Saturday. w a t e r m a r k in p o in t p r o d u c ­ In w in n in g f o u r of five, th e tion.. the . fo llo w in g ., e v e n in g , S u n Im p s upped t h e ir se a so n ’s p o u rin g in 56 p o in ts in the record t o ten v ic to rie s a n d tw o se con d h a lf of a 9 5 -4 8 ro u t of losses, both defeats c o m in g at A S C - F la g s t a f f’s A x e b a b e s . the h a n d s of P h o e n ix C o lle g e .' A t the half, ASU held a 39- In the first PC game, Chico M orrison scored 28 points and held L arry A rm strong of Phoe nix to only 12, as he led the Imps, to th eir victory. O ther high point-scorers for the Im ps w ere H arvey Darche, 17 points, and Ollie Payne, 16 points. ______ M l SAID IT FIRST? A column of incidental intelligence by Jockei/ brand "W O L F IN SHEEP'S C L O T H IN G " Bible scholars know that this expression wasn't born with Red Riding Hood. It's from Matthew, VII, 15: • "Beware of false prophets, w h ich com e to y o u in sh e e p 's clothing, but in­ wardly they are ravening wolves." " H A IL FELLOW WELL M E T " W e consider this description a com plim ent today, but it didn't start out that w ay at all. The original is in Jona­ than Swift's, " M y Lady's L'a-. mentation." 21 lead over th e ir n o rthern neighbors. The en tire startin g u n it scored in double figures for the Imps, M orrison and P ayne leading w ith 15 each. The traditional A S-U A riv ­ alry got a going-over tw ice Jan . 24, w hen both AS team s won. The Sun Im ps had a tougher . struggle w ith the UA frosh tlm n jh e varsity had, but another evenly ba la need­ ing effort gave the Im ps a 58 victory. M c C o n n e ll led th e b u c k b rig a d e t h is tim e, s c o r in g 1 points, w ith P a y n e r ig h t b e ­ h in d w ith 14. M o r r is o n c o n ­ trib u te d 12. D ic k C u n n in g h a m a n d B e rn ie O v e r la n d led the W ild k it t e n s w ith 13 apiece. P ayne took the spotlight S at­ urday, scoring 25 points as the Im ps picked up th eir tenth win, a 68-67 cliff-hanger over th e . LDS 15th W ard. D arche chipped in 16 points, and Mc­ Connell, keeping the backboards . clean, added I2T T h e big s to ry M o n d a y n ig h t w a s th e p h e n o m e n a l sh o o tin g o f P C ’s L a r r y A r m s t r o n g . T h e 5’ 10” B r u in g u a rd h it f o r 31 points, and h is g r it t y flo o r p la y a id e d the P h o e n ix c re w to its 17th w in in 19 starts. Again four Im ps hit in dou­ ble figures, b u t A rm strong’s pot-shooting and a 19 point' first half by the Im ps left too m uch of a gap. McConnell took seeding honors w ith 18 points. "Hail, fellow, well met, All dirty and wet; Find out if you can. W ho's master, who's m an." " M A R Y H A D A LITTLE L A M B " If you thipk this familiar poem is authentic Mother Goose, think again. Nobody knows who wrote Mother Goose, but your librarian will tell you that S a ra h Jo se p h a Hale composed the stanzas about M ary and her academic lamb way back in 1830. SKANTS® brief by Jockey Talk about originality! Jockey b ra n d has created a new kind of brief-brief! Called S K A N T S , this new brief is bikini-cut— high at the sides, low at the waist. M a d e of 1 00 % stretch nylon, S L A N T S p rovide maximum com fort and freedom of movement with Minimum coverage. . Ask for Jockey ¿K A N T S at your favorite campus store. You can get 'em in colors, too (red, black, maize, light blue, light grey) as well as white. Get the genuine. Look for the fa m ou s Jockey trade mark! THE TOUCH . . .Paul Denham goes skyward for a long jump shot against Texas Western Monday. The cool-shooting Sun Devil scored 21 points. Al Nealey prepares to move in for a' rebound, while Jack Burgess {24) and Hans Fields (in front of Nealey) of Texas Western look on. Cindermen In Good Shape BY JEFF K IE H L This season could w ell be the greatest in A rizona S tate ,track and field history for A rizona S tate spikers. W ith a host of returnees a t his disposal, head coach "B aldy” Castillo can rate his DeVite w ith th e best in the nation. On hand is A lex H enderson, an 8:46 2-m iler and a 4,63 m iler; Jesse B radford, a 9.5 sp rin t­ er; Tom W hetstine, a 6-10 high jum per;' Carol Lindroos, w ho tosses the discus over 180 feet; Joe Rose, a 15-foot pole vaulter; and Dick Fischl, one of the country’s top hurdlers. Castillo has lined up several of the better teams in the Sou­ thw est and Pacific Coast areas as ’ opponents for his team . Such track and field squads as Occidental, A bilene C h rist­ ian, B righam Young and San Jose State are* on the ASU schedule, not to m ention sev­ eral relay and invitational LITTLE MAN ON® CAMPUS 1 PLA Y ER GBtZH 0Y fashiansd by Ibi bouse i . ... hi* fellow ¿{udenti his em — Your JOCKEY Dealer — In Tempe . . . fyot SeiieA “The Place to go for Brands You Know” 7th and Mill coax,h Pho. W O 7-4163 j d te CQfrCM . . m fßAtEß/V ITY r of-j T H e O t r o e liJO hbaaa t-3s * m eets in w hich th e Sun Devils are slated to appear. The " squad took a .severe blow, however, w hen it was reported Monday th at ace sp rin te r-h u rd le r Leon B urton w ill be unable to participate in his fin al year of com peti­ tion. Burton, an A ll-A m erican honorable m e n t i o n football halfback, has ru n the 100 in 9.5. In his absence, Castillo can look to freshm an Jesse B rad ­ ford, who a t S hatter, Calif., high school fan the century in 9.5. B radford also set the n a ­ tional prep standard for the 180-yard low hurdles at 18.3. A nother frosh sp rin ter is Ike Johnstone, from Steelton,. Pa., who has ru n th e 100 distance in 9.7 and has posted a respec­ table 220 time. Henderson, the NCAA 2mile champ, re tu rn s from a recent engagem ent at New Y ork’s M illrose Games, w here he finished fifth in the 2-m ile run. The M illrose com petition was the first indoor attem p t for th e A ustralian flash, and he w as unaccustom ed to th e special running shoes and Madison Square G arden’s board track. Though the Sun Devil spring track drill began only Mon­ day, the ASU crew will appear in a special track and field clinic and exhibition at Blythe, Calif., Feb. 14 in an effort to raise funds fo r a cinder tra c k at th a t city, H enderson w ill be the featured perform er, b u t will be accom panied by team ­ m ates M ai and M el Spence, distance m an Jim M cGowan, and h u rd ler F is c h l. Page 12 Wednesday, February 4, 1959 STATE PRESS C a g e rs S u rg e T o JT o p In D C B y B O B L A IR S O N Bill /A aron, the tow ering fo r­ w hile controlling both back­ . • The high-scoring ASU b as­ w ard from Flagstaff who m an­ boards. T h e N e w M e x ico A g g ie s were k etb all team , sparked by Paul aged 19 points. The Sun Devils seemed on the n ext to try th e ir luck, le a v ­ Denham,. A1 N ealey and P aul th e ir way to a 100-plus scoring in g S u n D e vil G y m last S a t u r ­ Howard, dow ned four visiting effort as they exploded for a d a y ’ n ig h t on the sh o rt end of opponents in a row and n a b ­ 50-28 halftim e edge. They an 86-80 score. bed a first-p lace tie for the cooled off in the second half, T he Contest was h ard -fo u g h t B order Conference crow n d u r­ land the Lum berjacks effected all th e way, as show n by the ing final exam w eek and the fan 8 -a n d -a -h a lf m inute rally Ifinal score and th e half-tim e Semester lay-off. to trim the Demon lead to 57- m ark of 48-46. Sensational The N ed. W ulk' - coached 51. Nealey then tossed in two j sophom ore Billy P rice used his quintet, yet to su ffer defeat at •quick field goals, and the ASU 6-8 height to. advantage, pen­ home, blasted ASC afT F lag - Ilead was never threatened staff in a Ja n . 17 game, 79-65, Iagain. fo sta rt off the successful se­ j D e n h a m score d 23 p o in ts and m ester - b reak schedule. The ; H o w a rd 16 to help th e D e v il • 'University o f . Arizona, New Cause. M exico S tate U niversity, and O ver 4,000 fans saw the U ni­ T exas. W estern College then versity of Arizona p u t up a 'collaborated to raise the Dem­ ferocious battle before suc­ ons in conference stature. cumbing, 88-72, in Sun Devil T h e fo u r -g a m e s p lu rg e e le ­ Gym, Jan. 24. Paul Denham vated the D e v il slate to 13 w in s scored 28 points and Paul H ow ­ and f o u r losses. ard 20 to m ake up for A1 N eaA1 Nealey found the range in ley’s cold scoring effort. A ri­ th e A xer game; scoring 25 zona’s 6-7 Jim B rittain scored points and outshooting ASC’s 17 points to lead the Wildcats, DRIBBLING D EM O N . . . Paul Howard, Arizona State’s dribbler extraordinary, gives a vacked house of almost 4200 fans an exhibition of his talents dur­ ing Monday’s tilt against Texas W estern. TWC’s Charlie Brown is defending, w ith the D evils’ John Bowen in the background. Howard led all scorers with 25 points as ASU dumped the Miners, 75-62. P la y etratin g ASU’s defense fo r 28 topple from th e conference lead points, while little Aggie guard ,and su rren d er th e biggest score C harlie C lark hit, on long sttots-j, f the season in losing 62-75. from the outside fo r 27. The he w in placed ASU in a firs tre st of the New Mexico team place tie w ith the M iners, both failed to keep up th e pace, team s having 4-1 records. however; and th e shooting G u a r d P a u l H o w a r d ' proved q u artet of Denham, 26 points; th a t h is d rib b lin g a n tic s a re not Nealey,' 19; G ary Norton, 17, his o n ly talent, a s he dom inated and Howard, 14, proved to be sco rin g fo r both te a m s w ith a an unbeatable com bination. 25 poin t effort. P a u l D e n h am M onday night’s packed house contributed an o th er 20 points saw the Texas W estern M iners to th e AS total. • * Junior TAPERS, 4 to 18, 3.98 & 4.50 a t y o u r F a v o r it e C a m p u s S to re We Give S&H Green Stamps THE TAREYTIN RING M MARKS THE REAL THING! \ A FAR REACHING ADVANCE IN FILTER SMOKING! From Me. to Mo. and clear out to Calif., Here’s why Tareyton’s DoalFilter New Dual Filter Tareytons have quickly filters as no single filter can: become the big smoke on American cam­ 1. It combines the efficient filtering puses. ; action o f a pure white outer filter'. . . Why so? It’s because the unique Dual Fil­ 2. with theadditiona I fi Itering actionof ter does more than just give you high filtra­ activated charcoal in a unique inner tion. It actually selects and: balances the filter. The extraordinary purifying abil­ flavor elements in the smoke to,bring out ity, of Activated Charcoal is widely known to science. 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