ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEW SPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903
Vol. 37

Friday, February 20, 1959

No. 34

Regents Raise ASU Fees To $91
R equ ired Index
For Graduation
Boosted To 2.0
Increased enrollment fees and strengthened aca­
demic standards for Arizona State University were ap­
proved this week by the Board of Regents.
Beginning in Sept, enrollment fees will be $91, an
increase of $26.25 over the present ASU fee of $74.75.
Candidates for graduation
from ASU w ill be required to
have a cum ulative scholarship
index of 2.00 (“C” ). The
present index requirem ent for
graduation is 1.80
A nother m easure, approved
by the regents, to tighten aca­
dem ic standards is a req u ire­
m ent th a t 40 per cent of the
sem ester hours for graduation

Improve Grades,
PanheRenic Goal

i — -------- ——-___________

:

i

be in up p er division courses.
New
graduation
req u ire­
m ents w ill apply to all students
entering ASU in Sept.
Beginning next fall, students
w ill be disqualified w hen th eir
cum ulative grade index falls
below 1.25 at the jpnd of th eir
freshm an year; ’*■below 1.50
th eir sophomore year; and be­
low 1.75 th eir ju n io r year.
Disqualified students m ay,
however, petition for rein state­
ment.

D eferred u n til the n ex t re ­
R estrictions governing soror- gents m eeting, M arch 9, a t
itÿ . activities w ere
passed to ASU w ere proposed catalog
to 7Z rp ^ 7 ^ e p S S r ,e
occupation>f
is expected
im prove 'so ro rity
m em bers’ changes subm itted early this
grades.
m onth by ASU.
FOR SIX STUDY AREAS
A lim it of one exchange a
Regents also instructed Dr.
m onth, one combined sor­ R ichard A. H arvill, president ■
ority fratern ity serenade each of the UofA, to have proposed
sem ester and the exclusion of Catalog changes for his in sti­
cam pus serenades, except for tution in the hands "of the re ­
A n honors program to m axi gree, and it „will replace s p e d - j m ent ra th e r th an m inim um ac pinnings
and
engagements, gents 10 days-, prior to the next
m ize educational opportunities fied regular classes, perhaps as adem ic requirem ents f o r 'a de- w ere set hy the Panhellenic
m eeting. Regents indicated ac-.
fo r ’ Outstanding students has ihuch as the equivalent'of*'one
have devoted m u ch-m ore ■tim e Council.
tion on the balancé of ASU
been ...subm itted b y A rizona or tw o sem ester’s w ork, w ith
to his study th an ih e student
T he In te r-F ra te rn ity Council proposals and those of the
S tate U niversity to th e Board faculty - supervised individual
follow ing the norm al course Sing w as scheduled during UofA would be taken a t th a t
of Regents for approval.
research and study.
sequence.
G reek Week, and practices m eeting.
Hoped to be in itiated next
w
ere lim ited two hours per
S tudents w ho have earned a
A p la n -fo r
m edical school
Honor's students "will by-pass
Sept,
ASU, th e program w ill
3.2 grade average m ay, at th eir m any courses for beginning day, startin g not m ore than study w hich had been sub­
affect six m ajo r areas of study
option, appy for adm ission to students, w ith the approval and one m onth before the date of m itted to the bodrd by D r.
in th e College of L iberal A rts.
th e honors program , said . Dr.
the sing. If a group w ins three Richard S. Poor, of the U ni­
T he honors 'program is d e­ A rnold Tilden, dean of the Col­ recom m endation of th e ir a d ­
years in a row, it m ust drop versity of Florida H ealth Cen­
visors
and
be
[
able
to
enroll
signed specifically fo r students
lege of Liberal A rts. Special­ in advanced courses early in out fo r one year.
te r at Gainsville, w as also ap ­
of exceptional ab ility w ho are
ized tests w ill be adm inistered th e ir academ ic
A ctivities during hom ecom ­ proved by the board. Cost o f
careers.
A
in te re sted id scholarly a tta in anA -eonferenees-w ill- b e h e l d senior honoi's stu d e n t 'w iiL be in g - a r e to be - -limited,- -w ith -a the .study is estim ated at $135b y . th e Honors Council, com ­ eligible, to. enroll in. graduate b u d g et set w ithin th e m eans of 000 to $175,000.
’
each sorority. - prised of faculty, before an a p ­
A t the close o f th eir m eet­
(Continued! on Pgge 3) ^
plicant is accepted;Jo the p ro ­
in g W ednesday, the B oard of
gram .
Régents m et w ith the jo in t a p ­
propriations com m ittee of the
T he study program w ill first
house and senate a t the state
A ban q u et tom orrow nig h t in be open to students m ajoring
capitol to request a total of
th e M em orial Union w ill con­ in English, psychology, philo­
$21,920,829 from the legislaclude th e 12th an n u al W estern sophy, history, political science
(C o n tin u ed on P a g e 2)
R adio - Television Conference, or sociology.
D ean Tilden em phasized th a t
w hich began T hursday.
Students running f o r . student
Senators w ill be elected fo r|
In tom orrow ’s afternoon ses­ “not all qualified students w ill governm ent offibes m ay pick
th e senior, junior, and sopho­
sion a t KOOL-TV, Dr. F oster enroll in the honors program up th eir petitions in room 202
Davidoff, dean of ad m in istra­ first, because of the lim ited 'Of the M emorial Union build­ m ore classes, along w ith can tion at Com pton J u n io r College, nu m b er of fields offered; sec­ ing beginning W ednesday. The didates from the four colleges,
Calif., w ill dismiss his in stitu ­ ondly, because m any subjects, petitions m ust be tu rn ed in by off-cam pus m en and women,
and veterans. Candidates m ust
tio n ’s controversial .television4 such as m athem atics and the 4 p.m., M arch 11.
A total of 152 pints of blood
teaching concept.
sciences, do not lend th em ­ _ P etitio n s for ASASU offices 'be m em bers of the group they .was donated to tjae P hoenix
intend
to
represent.
R obert B. H udson, vice p res­ selves well to this type of p ro ­
w il| require approxim ately 160
V eterans A dm inistration Hos­
id en t fo r program m ing for the gram , and finally, because
One year attendance a t ASU pital during the th re e -d a y
nam es, w hile those ru n n in g for
E ducational Television and R a­ m any highly qualified people
AWS, • AMS or senators w ill im m ediately preceeding „ the drive on cam pus by Associated
dio C enter, A nn A rbor, Mich., sim ply will not have the time,
tak in g of office is required. Women Students this w eek.
need about 100 names.
w ill be m ain speak er at the due to other cam pus or em ­
Also candidates should have
More th an 170 students w en t
banquet. Jam es C reasm an, e x ­ ploym ent activities.
at legst a 2,00 cum niulative in ­ to the Infirm ary to donate
Students
and
faculty
are
ecutive secretary of th e ASU
T he honors program, is not
dex, and be registered for a blood b u t m any w ere rejected
invited to attend a free cof­
A lum ni Association, ■ w ill be a sh o rt-cu t or speed-up p ro ­
m inim um of 12 sem ester hours. for one of several reasons, said
fee
ho
u
r
Tuesday
from
9
to
m aster of cerem onies.
cess. An honors student can
The- election w ill be held H ow ard N. Cookie, director of
F eatu red w ill be th e St. com plete his degree iii the reg ­ .10:30 a.m. in the MU faculty
M
atch
18, w ith runoffs one the Blood Program a t the VA
dining
room.
J o h n ’s In d ian School Dancers. u la r fo u r years, b u t h e w ill
w eek later.
Hospital.

NEW LIFE-SCIENCES CENTER . . .

receive

first occupants durino

ram

Banquet Closes
Radio-TV Meet

Election Petitions Ready
To Circulate Wednesday

[Blood Donations
Total 152 Pints
For VA Hospital

i

Pag'e 2

STATE PR ESS

Friday, February 20,1959

Cultural Affairs
ASU Senate Acts On Bills
Committee Arranges
Many Social Events

The Jo in t Council of Engin-; chairm an of the C ultural A f- ences, and F ra n k M orini, V et­
eers w as officially recognized fairs committee. .
erans.
■<
W ednesday and perm itted, ac­
New Senators include: Chris
Senatorial positions still open
cording to the ASU C onstitu­ Penson, Sophomore Class; Tom a re ' Off Campus W omen and
tion, to choose two student P otter, Applied A rts and Sci- senior class.
Senate representatives.
The
T he C ultural A ffairs com­ mas Vesper Hour, special con­
senators w ill be introduced at
m ittee is one of the m ost active certs and lectures, and the
the nex t Student Senate m eet­
organizations on campus.
T heatere P arty at Som brero ing.
Headed by Sam m l Bunt, the Playhouse.
Two new bills, 121 and 122,
com m ittee has attracted* r e ­
T h e -advisors stated - th at w ere introduced in W ednes­
now ned
entertainers, artists ■“this year has been one of the
and lecturers to the ASU cam ­ m ost varied and successfully day’s session. Senate Bill 121
establish t inauguration
E nrollm ent for the second
It is designed for science
pus, and it has w orked w ith sponsored in the history of the will
ceremonies for ASASU offi­ sem ester of “Continental Class­ teachers, college students p lan ­
cultural groups around the com m ittee.”
cers. Senate Bill 122 concerns room,” offering three sem es­ ning to teach science, engin­
valley.
jj
T entative plans for next year renam ing the Executive Coun­ te r hours credit, w ill be open eers and anyone desiring a bet­
“C ulture is one of the most
include a perform ance by Vic­ cil as the P resident’s Cabinet through M arch 3.
valuable things oferffuned from
te r understanding of recent d e­
to r Borge, the K nickerbocker of ASAS. The bills w ere refer­
The course in atom ic and n u ­ velopm ents in the scientific
college life,” Sam m i B unt says.
O rchestra of New York, the red to Senate com m ittees for clear physics, w hich began
“C ulture is not a superficial
world.
C leveland Symphony, and a study.
this week, consists of 80 tele­
thing; it lasts m any years b er
Cost of registration, includ­
Bach A ria G roup which in ­
Paul Carlson was approved casts and 15 study assignments.
Y*h H r n l l c g r
........ „
cludes four guest soloists and by the Senate for m em bership It is aired Monday through F ri­ ing registration fee, textbook,
“Anyone graduating from a
university should have an ap ­ the first chair players of the on the Suprem e Court. Sam ­ day from 6:30 to 7" a.m. over syllabus and m ailing charge,,
New York Philharm onic.
m i B unt was approved às KVAR-TV.
■— •—
preciation and know ledge of
is $39.75.
cultural events,” she continues,
“and this is w hat w e try tor give
the students — the opportunity
to be exposed to culture.”
Social events planned by the
com m ittee the past sem ester
have included A rt rentals, In ­
ternational Fashion Show, a
to u r of F ran k Lloyd W right’s
Taliesin West. A rt Sale, C hrist­

Enrollment For TV Course
In Atomic Physics Still Ojien

More About

Resents
u
'C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1)

tu re for operating budgets and
capital outlay for A rizona’s
th ree institutions of h igher
learning.
Total legislative operating
budget request is $13,741,829,
an increase- of $2,700,293 over
the appropriation granted for
the 1958-59 school year. O per­
ating budget for the three
schools is $19,595,050, an in ­
crease of $3,981,521 over 195859.
.
r i
Difference betw een the two
budgets is m ade up in fees and
other sources o f'rev en u e of the
institutions.
A budget of $7,056,242, an in ­
crease. of $1,941.961 over the
1958-59 budget, was requested
for ASU. Legislative request!
fo r funds is. $5,036,272, an in ­
crease of $1.455,486 over th at I
granted by the legislature in
1958-59.
—“
ASU funds w ere requested
on the basis of an anticipated
total enrollm ent n ext y eat of
11,300 students com pared to
first-sem ester enrollm ent of
9,711.
Salaries of ASU faculty next
y ear will be $4;450 for the
lowest naid in structor tp $11,600 for th e —highest- paid fullprofessor.
P resen t, salaries
range from - $4,450 to $10,700,

ih g fla v o r...S o frie n d ly to y o u r t a s t e !

W ill Do

TYPING
In M y Home.
Mrs. Kelsey j
P hone CR 4-6668
After 5 P.M.

Guadalajara
Summer Scliool
S p o n s o re d b y th e U n iv e rs ity o t
A riz o n a in c o -o p e ra tio n w ith p r o ­
fe s so rs fro m S ta n f o r d U n iv e rs ity ,
U n iv e rs ity o f C a lifo rn ia , a n d G u a ­
d a la ja r a , i t w ill «-offer in G u a d a la ­
j a r a , M ex ic o , J u n e 29 to A u g u s t
7, c o u rs e s in a r t, fo lk lo re , g e o g ra ­
p h y , h is to ry , la n g u a g e , a n d l i t e r a ­
tu r e . $233 c o v e rs tu itio n , b o a rd ,
a n d ro o m . F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n ,
p le a s e w r ite to P r o fe s s o r J u a n B.
R a e l, B o x K , S ta n f o r d U n iv e rs ity ,
C alif.

N O FLAT
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FLA V O R !

See how Pall Mall’s famous length o f fine
tobacco travels and gentles the smokemakes it m ild -b u t does not filter out
ithat satisfying flavor!

N O DRY
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h e r e 's w h y s m o k e

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traveled* t h r o u g h f in e t o b a c c o
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You get Pall Mali’s
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» " l !in^ er’ arounc* anc*
^
t r o u tobaccos!
g h Pall Mali’s
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y~ dfu&uzco- is our middle name>

«
Friday, February 20, 1959

STATE PRESS

Rehearsals For Comedy
‘A s You L ike I f Begin
“All the w orld’s a stage, dnd
all th e m en and w om en m erely
p layers.”
. W ith rehearsals for “As You
L ike I t ” in full swing, these
w ords are frequ en tly h eard in
P ayne T raining A uditorium .
The ASU D ram a departm ent
is p reparing for the th ird a n ­
n u al S hakespearean Festival in
P hoenix, A pril 2 through 9.
ASU players, directed by. Dr.
Jam es W. Y eater, instru cto r of
Speech and Drama* w ill p re­
sent S hakespeare’s comedy “As
You Like I t”.
F eatu red in th e cast w ill be
M ichael Rost as D uke Senior,

•

Honors
(C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1)

Don H ay as Duke. Frederick,
George. W inningham as O rlan­
do, Don McGregor as the w ick­
ed -Oliver, Jill Fisher as Rosa­
lind and M ajorie Minsch as Ce­
lia.
Also perform ing are Jack
Ragland, Tom Paty, P aul L ingol, Gil Rybicki, Don Doyle,
Bob Payton, Alvie Thomas,
L arry Webb, A rvin Palm er,
Dolores G regory and Shirley
Sperger.
T h e nine - day_ festival in ­
cludes the Phoenix L ittle Thea­
te r Players’ presentation of
“H enry IV, P a rt I;” , and the
U niversity of A rizona’s pres­
entation of “K ing L ear.”
“As You Like I t” is schedul­
ed A pril 6, 7, and 8.

Bunchs
609 M ill

More About

PHOENIX ROYALTV
Three horse-loving beauties will reign
over th e Phoenix Jaycee Rodeo of Champions March 12-15 mak
ing th eir initial appearance in the huge parade on the’ 12th
Left to right are A ttendant Sylvia Hammond, Queen Linda Goi*
stehn, and A ttendant Marilyn Turnage. Special feature of this
y e a rs show will be a spectacular night act on Friday and S a tu r­
day featuring the nationally-famous Shamrocks.

Religious Leader^ On SE W Agenda

$VO 7-3221

ASU Spiritual Exploration
Week, M arch 1 through" M arch
6, w ill feature noted religious
leaders conducting assembly
program s, workshops, class­
room talks and personal in te r­
views.

“We Teach Watches to
Tell the Truth”
REASONABLE PRICES

A F R O - C U B A N

JA Z Z

at

Guys & Dolls

The w eek’s them e, “F aith
and Intellect,” w ill be discuss­
ed by guest speakers, includ­
ing Dr. George W. Burroughs,,
pastor of the F irst P resb y ter­
ian church a t El Paso; Rev.
R ichard B utler, O.P., pastor
of St. Thom as A quinas U niver­
sity church and Dr. R obert N.
Schaper, pastor of B ethany
church of Sierra M adre, Calif.
. Also, Rabbi A lfred Wolf, as­
sociate rabbi' of W ilshire Bouler.
vard Temple in Los Angeles,

Fred Elquest
& Son

32nd St. & W ashington — Phoenix

EVERY SUNDAY - 4:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Cha - Cha— Merenge — Mambo

Everything for the
Art Student
9 A rt Supplies
• — Picture Fram ing

W ith The

CHARLIE

L E WI S

A fro - Cuban Jazz Q uintet
featuring Top F light Latin Drummers

703 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix
PHONE AL 8-2628

and Dr. Daniel H. Ludlow, as­
sociate professor of Religion at
BYU.
Dr. B urroughs has been as­
sociated w ith P eter M arshall,
late chaplain of the United
States Senate, arjd was recent­
ly elected chairm an of C hrist­
ian .Education for the Texas
Synod.
The Reverend B utler is di­
rector of A quinas Newman
C enter at the U niversity of
New Mexico in A lbuquerque
and is national chairm an of the
Newman
Club
Federation’s
reading program .
Rabbi Wolf has served at
tem ples in Canda and Alabam a
and is co-author of “O ur Je w ­
ish H eritage.”
Dr. Schaper is chairm an of
the board of adm inistration for
the Southw est region of the
National Association of E van­
gelicals and has taught in num ­
erous universities.
Dr. Ludlow is author of
“L atter-D ay Prophets Speak.”

courses.
P artial reason for devising
the honors program , according
to Dr. Tilden, is “It has be­
come the practice in A m erican
education for the instructor to
do all the work. F irst we give
the student a textbook, then
w e prepare a syllabus, an out­
line of the course, and, from
that, devise classwork, lectures,
and .discussion,
“U nder the honors program ,
the responsibility will be put
squarely upon the student; who
will do all the w ork under fa ­
culty supervision. He should
learn more, develop greater in ¡¿feiative and confidence and
have the lifelong ability to
think and -do things for him ­
self.”
Honors students m ust retain
a t least a 3.2 grade index to re ­
m ain in the program and m ust
pass two essay exam inations,
present to .th e Honors C ouncil,
an acceptable thesis or equi­
valent creative project, and de­
fend th at thesis in an oral ex ­
am ination.
ASU will confer “m agna cum
laude” degrees on honors g raduates“whose grade indexes are
3.2 to 3,49" and “Summa cum
laude” degrees on those who
m aintain art "average over 3.5.
Dr. Tilden pointed out that,
by conferreing L atin -titled d e­
grees to honors students* ASU
will distinguish betw een those
students not in the honors p ro gram who graduate either
“w ith distinction” or “w ith
high distinction.”
Need publicity for your
organization’s events?
Silk-screen posters and
printing are available to all
pampus groups from the
ASASU Publicity Service in
the MU 211, at a cost below that of commençai
work.

Stumped by big-car gas costs?

Even better economy for ’59 !

Here's art unforgettable 6 week summer program
that costs you less than a vacation at home!

Switch to- Rambler *59 . ; : you can save
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Enjoy a summer of travel f u n ... or earn college credit*
at the University of Hawaii’s famous Summer School. Meet
. young men ..amL women from_all over ..the world .
friends-you’ll never forget... go on fascinating Island trips
...en jo y dinner dances, loans, beach parties. . . all the special
events of an exciting Hawaiian program that anyone can
afford. And, your parents will approve.
,
The cost is low. Six weeks of-grand living plus round trip
transportation plus planned social and leisure events. . . all
for as little as $495! Imagine! That’s less than you might
spend for an ordinary summer at home.
Leave for Honolulu June 12 by ship or June 21 by air.
Return August 3. But we urge you to act now! Mail coupon
for 1959 Bulletin and Application or write Dr. R. E. Cralle,
University Study Tour to Hawaii, 3305 Wilshire Blvd., Los
Angeles 5, California.

Phone AL 8-8948

FREE
Please send fuit
information on Hawaii
Summer Program to:

Dr. Robert E. Cralle, Director
University Study Tour to Hawaii
3305 Wilshire Blvd.,Los Angeles 5 , California
N am e_

_Zone_

.State.

STATE PRESS

Page 4

E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F
M ACKEY
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R S ...___ _____ P È T Ë Y "OfcM STED A N D A B E G U T IE R R E Z
O R G A N IZ A T IO N S E D IT O R ____Î __ 1------------- | ------ . „ - . ^ r i r ^ K A T H Y B U R K E
S P O R T S E D IT O R _____ -----____ -----------------------------,.......................V IC F ÏG A R E L L I
N E W S E D IT O R S — ______ 31___„ „ __ __„ „ ..K A Y K E L M A N D P A T M U L L IG A N
A S S IG N M E N T E D IT O R ....................... .................----------------------— J U L I E P A T T O N
F E A T U R E E D IT O R _ .___ _________ ................................... ............... J O A N N E SM O O T
A S S O C IA T E E D IT O R S ...L_______ ____________S H A R O N C O R N , B O B L A IR S O N
A N D J E F F K IE H L
C O N T R IB U T IN G ¿ D IT O R S .............. ... G O R D O N P E T E R S O N , D O N C A R L S O N ,
JA C K ONG, LEE BRUNO, M OHAM M ED K H A N
A N D R IT A P L O T K IN
T h e S T A T E P R E S S is d is tr ib u te d b y R ic k B e d o lla .
O ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A riz o n a S ta te U n i­
v e r s ity . P u b lis h e d e a c h W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y
th r o u g h o u t ' th e s c h p o l y e a r , e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s ,
a n d e n te r e d a s s e c o n d c la ss m a tte r in th e P o s t
O ffic e a t T e m p e ,; ^ A rizona, und»er t h e A c ts of
M a rc h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c rip tio n
jp rice, $3.00 p e r s ch 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 r s A ss o c ia tio n ,
A ss o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s , a n d
U*
'N a t i o n a l A d v e rtis in g S e rv ic e . In .

Friday, February 20, 1959

By PETEY OLMSTED
Like parades? Then you’re
in for a tre a t this m orning
about ■10:30, if you should be
. n e a r College and O range in ­
tersection.
A m iniature band of firstgraders and student council
m em bers from the Payne L ab­
oratory School w ill en tertain
w hile 'cam paigning- for funds
fo r the council’s charity pro­
ject.
Bedecked in home - m ade
new spaper hats, the tots w ill
w ave flags and carry tip cups
w hile th eir band plays.
EDITORIALLY SPEAKING W hen you spot the colorful,
group, rerifember, a few cents
w ill aid th eir project. You can
miss ju st one cup of coffee,
can’t you?
Some students are. as adept at changing majors in
*
*
*
college as they are at changing shirts. Indeed, some
Congratulations! Steps ta k ­
do the former as often as the latter. Joking about cur­ “No, Miss, I’m not depositing . . . I’m w ithdraw ing.”
en by the ASU ' Panhellenic
riculum adjustment petitions is common on campus.
Council recently are rig h t in
These students usually- don’t stick with one adviser
■line w ith ASU’s attem pts to long enough to learn his name. This results in little
raise academ ic standards. Sor­
understanding by the adviser and a lost-sheep attitude
ority, activities play an im on the part of the student. No wonder some of these
portlSS part- in co lleg e -life; . b y t ^
students must spend five years, including summer ses­
so do studies Realizing this,
sions, earning one Bachelor’s degree.
Parih'ellehic has trim m ed down
, This is only one problem of education.
m any sorority events to m ore
Most students run into their own academic brick
practical proportions. ‘
walls some time during college. Some cope adequately
with their problems. Others are unsuccessful.
L im iting these activties (see
To the editor:
com pare all candidates in ad How can some of these problems be eliminated?
I believe th at in past elec- vance BEFORE election day. on page one) should provide
One step, already established, consists of offering psy- tions, cam pus-w ise, th'e State 3 As itl the Dast w hich l m ore study» tim e for busy so rchological and interest tests in the Lyceum.
J P ress has published news,believe the S tate Press has
girls. Even using the ex Another important step has,been effected recently, qualifications and the ideas of done exceiientlv »the nieture tra hours
for sleep '(let’s be
The Student Senate has established a Student Educa- candidates ru nnine for offices tv, '
, , y.’ ,
p ,
realistic) w ould »
be ad v an ta­
tion board. Used properly, its potential is great. The iust pr" 2 treTecUon day
candldate’s ldeas orr plat- geous.
board stands read? to search into any problem of
JT Z °
, ° rm a"d ?ga>n
quahhca,,
academic education. Then they’ll do something about ASASU g07 nmf
>s d e- turns should b e printed just A nyone *feel *likewise?
. •# ,
.1____ - u ___ .c_____________________ _______ j ^ s i g n e d and patterned after our prior to the elections.
them, 4through
conferences w ith educators and admin­
On
the
other
hand,
m aybe
federal governm ent. . The ad4, jf possible, S tate Press
istrators.
T h e id e a is - f in e I t c a n b e i m p le m e n te d b v s in c e r e tu al ®lection of officers is also rep o rters should contacf
the you haven t found college life
i n t e ^ e s f an ch c o o p e r a tio n ^ o m ^ v e r y ^ s t u d e ^ . ^ SlnC ere pattern ed a fte r our national candidates and ask them th eir
L e t t h e S t u d e n t E d u c a tio n b o a r d h e a r y o u r id e a s .
p ' , ° u r student body g° ^ - opinions on certain questions
y
■y a<^ lvlty’ you
I t ’s u p to VOU
’
ernm ent is rated as one of the pertaining to the needs and probably don t really feel like
“
■
'
m ost organized and best fu n c- jdeas in student governm ent.
P art of the fun of college life.
tinning in the nation. All of.
if these things can b e .m a d e
Quick rem edy: w hether you
these factors added together possible to the students, then g0 io r stage plays> w estern
give cause for a certain de- I believe th at other students as dances- pep rallies, im proving
m and to elect the best quail- w eu as m yself can become academ ic education or ju st
Okay, you armchair politicians. Now’s your chahce. fied and m ost capable candi- m ore intelligent voters and Plan organizing, there m ay be
If y o u don’t take it, let’s n o t hear complaints when i t ’s dates.
th a t tbe A sA SU governm ent a place fo r you on one of the
top•late.
I am not a journalism
m ajo r w ill m ean ju st a little m ore to e*gb^ student boards.
If you sit back, glibly criticize election procedures, b u t I do realize th at the S tate all of us. T hank You.
o f course, this is only
Respectfully,
sm all idea of w h at the boards
and scorn the few campaigners for office, w ithout doing Press has an editorial policy
anything about it yourself, you are as guilty of corrupt and certain restrictions. I
C harles B ickhart
do'„ ®'or fu rth e r * inform ation,
A n interested students cbeck w ith LeRoy W hitson, acpolitics .as those seeking office with insincere motives, /w ould certainly appreciate
*
=s *
tivities vice president, in MU
Usually, two or three (with some exceptions) stu- your comment on the follow dents vie for each position w hen'student" government ing statem ents and ideas.
This is a reply to the letter 202r
elections
are held.
. . . . ..
V
R eally w ant a job? Check
in the State
•n/r 4.
. .. • .
..
A. It is felt th at there is a w hich appeared
-I
■■
Most campus organizations try to enter candidates tendency to elect officers b e- /Press W ednesday. O ur first re - out
ou^ a P o tio n for a class or
for as many offices as possible. In some cases, these cause they represent a large or- action is one of -gratitude for student body office after nex t
candidates are worthy of and interested in the offices ganjzati0n
sincere interest and construe- W ednesday in MU 201.
they seek. But other cases show the opposite attitude.
tive criticism .
,
When these latter are elected and their true worth
“ is felt that there are We
JJ^ believe
^
th at the 1959
-If you haven’t seen th e F o rediscovered, you armchair politicians howl conscientious- tepdencies J-o elect offipers be- Sahuaro wil]
a lon wa to_ ign Language Week displays in
ly. Well, spend your effort before it’s too late again.
cause of their campus pdpu- w ard realizing Mr. K udron’s the MU showcases yet, today is
Petitions are available Wednesday, February 25, for larityhopes.
,
your last chance. W inding up
U M ii
- offices. A c. It is felt th a t a vast n u m - —
_.alLA^SASU..offices.
studeM._senitfe. and class
We have ineiud e d f r eshm an - FLW--.wilL-be.-an. intern at ional
foul or five. candidates for every position her“ of ASU students do not football basketball and base dinner Sunday, 5 through 7
contest with four
know n enough about the stu - . ..
... . ,. . ’
,
'would be healthy
bally' w ith individual players P-m -> in the MU cafeteria. C an___________ dents running for office.
pictured and identified.
tonese cuisine w ill be com If our student governm ent is
Even so, it is never an easy plim ented by a foreign floor
Dial 660 going to expand and improve task to determ ine space allot- show. Tickets, $1.25, are av ailDial 660
K A S N
at the same rate as our "U ni­
m ents in the Sahuaro. Each able in front of D anforth C haMONDAY through FRIDAY
versity then w e >the students
page in the yearbook costs pel.
PROGRAM LOG
m ust be afforded the oppor­
nearly $65 to print. The ’59
Sounds like fun and an in tu n ity of selecting our ASASU
Time
program
Time
PROGRAM
edition has m ore than 350 teresting atm osphere . . .
officers intelligently. The State
pages. As editor, it is m y job,
*
*- •
12:00 NBC News on Hour
6:00 This is Your U niversity
Press ils the only common
w ith the help of my staff, to
Speaking
of
atm osphere,
12:05 Music a t Noon
6:30 Cafe Internationale
m eans ,pf com m unications be­
12:30 Music a t Noon
determ ine stu d en t interests and th a t’s ju st w hat the live coni7:00 Cafe Internationale
tw een all ASU students, so I
# ^ 0 0 NBC News on H our
literally to “spend” the pages bo provides a t dinner hour in
7:30 Cafe Internationale
am proposing the following:
Tl:0S K asey Express
8:00 Cafe Internationale
1. T hat the State Press
list
^
-° T V ® " P? lp V^ de cafeteria now. R e1:30 K asey Express
8:30 Cafe Internationale
the nam es ofstudents and the A S’
Pressure is placed on placing the radio, the m usicians
2:00 NBC News on H our
t 1
" d t h the yearbook staff to give, spe- add a relaxing touch
. and
9:00 Cafe Internationale
offices th at they are petition- cial emphasis to any single a s- not a single com m ercial'
2:05 K asey Express
9:15 Life and the W orld
2:30 K asey Express
mg, begm nm g Feb. 25th w hen peCt of U niversity Tife.
*
*
l
9:30 News
3:00 D evil’s Delight
9:35 Campus News
Muden“ .m usta™ 2nblthe p « ” ,
“ « “ ¡ions and
In case you forgot, or didn't
3:30 D evil’s D elight
9:40 Andy Williams
«ions
,0
"
a
ie
a
cand
S
t
e
PS
5
,
^
W
t
o
t
T
,
,
K
s
Z
h”
1
"
°
” ' ‘here
T * Also in
^ case
4:00 P la tte r P a rty
- - ■
Pleased w ith qur efforts to p ro - M onday
a t ASU.
9:45 Music
gible-.
4:25 News *
duce the first U niversity y e a r- you forgot, the reason is George
10:00 Night» Scene
2. W hen each petition for book w ith color reflectins
4:30 P la tte r P a rty k—
10:30 News, N ight Scene
g cam - Washington’s birthday, which,
an ASASU office is completed pUS b fe
5:00 P la tte r P a rty
11:00 N ight Scene
and turned in, th at the candiSincerely
although really falls oh Sunday,
5:30 NBS News of W orld
11:30 News, Night Scene
d
ate’s
qualifications
be
p
rin
tRON
ELLENSON
t k
f 7 reaC° g" 1Zed Mpnday.
5:45 S ports Today
12:00 SIGN OFF
ed. A n intelligent voter w ill
Sahuaro Editor.
days are a w onderful invention.

Academic Research

StillTime

Friday, February 20, 1959

STATE PR ESS

Page 5

I Campus Currents |
N ew Officer
Added To Club

Sw im Club
Accepts N ine

Quola H atch w as recently
elected vice president of the
R acquet Club, succeeding E la­
ine F ra n c o s , who was unable
to continue th e office.
» , *
*

N aiads have added nine
m em bers. They are B etty A n­
derson, . Sue Caldwell, Jean
Clester, Joele Connolly, Con­
nie Cubbage, M ary B eth Lewis,
Nancy Mallon, M artha Peck,
Philosophy Club
and Sheryl W inters. These new
Plans For Speaker
m em bers w ill participate in the
T. A. V otichenko w ill discuss club’s spring w ater show.
“Philosophy and Psychoanaly­
sis” at a Philosophy Club m eet­ Alpha D elta Sigma
ing a t 8 p.m . W ednesday in MXJ Elects N ew Officers
209.
Don Dipple was elected pres
idept of A lpha D elta Sigma,
national advertising fraternity,
at a breakfast held last. S un­
day. O thers elected w ere Dan
S carpone,, vice president; Ed
Reynolds, secretary, and Sam
Slater, tre a s u re r.'
: r&
*
*
Tickets a ré now on sale by
G am m a P h i B eta m em bers for Group To Elect
the an n u al G am m a P h i Follies, N ew Officers
to be given Feb. 26, 27 and 28
La Liga Panam ericana w ill
a t Cosner auditorium .
eject officers Tuesday at 3:30
C arrying out th e them e “Diz- p.m. in room 105 of Old Main.
zyland,” some of th e m ain acts M embers are urged to attend.
w ill be: “M erm aid Lagoon,”
“W hen You W ish Upon a S tar,”
Girls interested in open
“Home M ovies,” “S tin k er Bell,”
rush for the 11 ASU sorori­
“M ickey Mouse Club” an d “I
ties are urged to sign the
Don’t Know, M an.”
open rush list' in Mrs. R uth
P rices are: adults, 75 cents;
K ilbourne’s office now.
children, 40 cents.

Gamma Phis
Sell Tickets

Where Your Flower Needs
* Become A Creation . . .
B ill & Bob

WH

HIS SWEETHEARTS . . . Sherman Roush pauses for a picture ivith Mrs.
Irene Hanney (l), Wilson Hall head resident, and Mrs.- Beatrice Gregory, South
Hall head resident, at the South Hall Sweetheart Bttil Saturday night.

Convention, B ow l Trips
On Church C lubs9Agenda
Newly - elected officers of
Newm an Club are: Jo h n W ag­
ner, president; Roberta Eccleston, vice president; Ju an ita

1333

FLIGHT
INSTRUCTION
48

W

5th A ve

Scottsdale
.

★
★
★

Corsages
Arrangements
Complete Weddings

A t Special Rates
Fo r College People

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

FLIGHT OPERATORS
Don Amos - • C lass of ’56
Ph. B R 5-7291 . S k y Harbor

More men in high places

smoke Camels than any
other cigarette today. For
the 10th straight year, this
cigarette outsells every
other — every filter, every
king-size, every regular.
The Camel blend of costly
tobaccos has never 'been
equalled for rich flavor and
easygoing mildness. The
best tobacco makes the best
smoke.
Climb above fads
and fancy stuff . . ,

Have a real
ciga rette have a CAM EL

Griego, recording secretary; staff on their annual snow p a r­
Sylvia A rriola, corresponding ity. M embers and pledges are
secretary, and Jo h n Wolfe, invited, to go along.
treasurer.
®Hillel plans a barbecue for
The annual Newm an Club Sunday evening a t 6 at South
Province Convention w ill be M ountain P ark. M em bers and
held on the UofA cam pus S at­ fu ture m em bers are invited,
urday, Sunday and Monday. A jCost is 25c for m em bers and
Bishop’s Mass w ill be celebrat­ 75c for non-m em bers.
ed, and Workshops, panels, a
B aha’i Club’s “B rotherhood
banquet, and election of the
Province officers and a picnic IW eek” program , will be held
are scheduled. The ASU club ¡Thursday at 8 p.m. in MU 210.
intends to send 100 delegates to A lton B. Thomas, secretary of
the Phoenix U rban League w ill
th e convention.
speak
on “A New Civilization
F a th e r G ilbert P adilla of O ur
L ady of M ount Carm el church Emerging.” Everyone is invited.
in Tem pe w ill speak on the
A Snow Bowl trip is planned
G uadalupe Mission at the New ­
for
tom orrow by the Episcopa­
m an Club’s m eeting Tuesday.
lian
C anterbury Association and
ft
,*
*
those interested in joining the
ASU and Phoenix College organization. They leave the
chapters of Lam bda Delta Sig- chapel at 1735 College A venue,
m a are leaving tom orrow at 6 about 8 a.m. The trip will cost
a.m. for the Snow Bowl at F lag - I$5 per person.

%

Smiley - Berge Motors
16 East 8th St. • Tempe • WO 7-2064

$

15,000

Inventory Reduction

SALE on USED CARS

Final Week
Absolutely No One Will Sell For Less
FRONT END ALIGNMENT

“ O h-oh! There goes
our la st pack o f Camels!”

\

Ford, Che», or Plymouth - - $7.50
A ll Others Sligh tly .Higher
R. J. Reynolds Tob. Co., tVinston-Salem, N. C

Just 2 Blocks From A S U Campus

Friday,' February 20,1939

STATE PR ESS

Page 6

Skiing Trip, Elections And Initiations
On Tap For Campus Organizations
By KATHY BURKE
Skiing and a d inner dance in
Flagstaff are on the agenda for
P hi Sigma K appa this w eek­
end. Leaving today, P hi Sigs
and their dates will stay at the
W estern Hills Motel and w ill
retu rn Monday.

Shirley
B rannen,
E leanor lett Stokes, corresponding secGeorgia
Kasnetsis,
Campbell, Elena Russell, M ary- retary;
lyn N ielander, Janice Doss, pledge trainer: P a t Dotson, as-K athy Lund, Donna Poston and sistant pledge trainer; M ary
Olmstead, rush chairm an, and
K ay W alters.
Nina Boyd, personnel chair­
man.
A fter ushering, in form al a t­
¿1*
Sj!
*|s
tire, for the Oberam m ergau
Passion Play in Phoenix this
Phi
K appa Tau officers
week, Alpha Tau Omegas don named for the coming year
w estern clothes tom orrow night are: Roger Ulseth, 'p resident;
for a hoe-down w ith their dates Ronald Koch, vice-president;
at the W estern Saddle club.
ATOs Vic Cestar, new W or­
thy M aster, and Bob Buzard,
W orthy Chaplain, recently saw
the pitfalls of being officers as
they reluctantly joined the fish
for a dip in the Old M ain foun­
tain.
H sjs■./» *

■ Alpha
Delta Pis recently
elected as 1959-60
officers:
M arilu
Greene,
president;
Grace Silva,' vice-president 'and
pledge trainer; B everly D ryer,
recording secretary; K ay Cum ­
mins, corresponding secretary;
Velva Richey, rep o rter-h isto r­
ian; Sharon Soule, rush ch air­
m an; M arilyn Nelson, tre a su r­
er; Peggy B ritt, registrar; Don­
na Hoy, chaplain, and B arbara
Bob McAdams was nam ed
Mason, guard.
Lambda Chi Alph’a outstand­
Newly pledged to ADPi are
ing, pledge after initiation Tues­
Ja h Bolin, Nancy B lair and
day - evening. O thers receiving
Jan e Wolcott.
the active degree w ere Je rry
Beckvall, Dale Bèll,
G ary
Eight Alpha Sigma Alphas Cooper, W rennie Holman, D en­
donned active pins at Tuesday nis McCarty, L arry Snow and
m orning rites. NeW initiates are G ary Vanderslice.
H oward Boyseh, pledge tra in ­
er, and Fred Berg, president,
-also paid an unexpected visit
,to the Old Main fishpond S at­
urday morning.

A S Women
To Compete
In Dancing

Pledged to Delta Gamma
Monday evening w ere - J u d y
B arrett and Helen Haldim an.
Delta Sigma Phis and .dates
will sing and enjoy refresh­
m ents tonight nt a Falcon Field
desert party, beginning at 8:3().

Cancer w ill be the topic of a
lecture by H erbert M unhall,
M. D., of Phoenix, Tuesday
evening gt 7:30 in room 250; of
the ( Science building.
Sponsored by the ASU P re Medical Sem inar, the program
will also consist of pictures and
slides concerning c a n c e r.’
B ert M cBride and A nthony
Hotis, president and vice-pres­
ident, respectively, of the sem ­
inar, invite interested ASU
students and faculty to attend.

Help Week begins Monday
evening for Sigma Sigma Sig­
ma pledges, w ith Feb. 28 sche­
duled for initiation,

W omen’s dorms, sororities
and organizations w ill compete
K aren Davis w a s . elected
Feb. 25 in the annual W A A ! president of Chi Omega M on­
Dance Night in the M oeur Ac- j day evening. O ther new Chi O
tivity building.
officers are: Sandra K. Palm er,
Tap, m odern and folk dances vice-president; Charlene G ual'"XviU^ be presented during the j doni, recording secretary; Scarprogiam,. which begins a t ' 71
p.m.
M anagers for the three types !
of dance presentations are: P at j
Dotson, m odern; " Carla- "M eM anus, folk,- and B arbara Bell,
tap.
“ Peyion Plate,” starring
Lana Turner, Hope Lang
and Lee Phililips, is the
free movie scheduled for tonight at 7:30 in Cosher A u ­
ditorium.

R obert Machulles, secretary;
and John Nunzir, treasurer.

Cancer Talk
Scheduled

LAIRD
Pharmacy

R

Prescription
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Friday. February 20, 1959

STATE P R E S S '

Same Bit In BC:
ÂSU, Price Lead

Imps Idle;
Play Bears
Wednesday
A rizona S tate’s Sun Im ps got
an unexpected re st th is w eek­
end, since th e ir scheduled gam e
w ith W orth’s, S porting Goods
w as called off.
Instead F an n y M arkham ’s
freshm an five w ill sw ing into
action n e x t W ednesday in th eir
hom e finale against P hoenix
College in the p relim inary to
th e v arsity ’s last hom e gam e
against P epperdine.
T he W orth’s tilt w as post­
poned because th e team is com ­
posed m ostly of high school
cage coaches, and it was', pos­
sible th a t some of the m em bers
m ight be tied up w ith prep
tournam ents tom orrow night.
A gainst
P hoenix
College
W ednesday, th e ASU F rosh w ill
face some high class com peti­
tion. PC has already clinched
th e A rizona JC cham pionship
an d w ill p articip ate in th e re ­
gional playoffs fo r the N ation­
al JC cage cham pionships.
T he team is rated am ong the
n atio n ’s top te n jaycees, and
th e ir b rillian t 5-10 guard, L a r­
r y A rm strong, is high on th e
national individual scoring list.

WELL, BOYS, IT'S THIS W AY . . . If you want
to lead the nation in basketball- scoring, you eat
plenty of spinach and grow to be about 7 feet tall.
Don’t know if that’s what he said, but 7-2 WiZt
Chamberlain seems to be parting w ith some sort of
säge cage advice to Sun Devils Ed Olson (left) and
Paul Howard. The ASU cagers, both 5-10, dropped
into the Globetrotter dressing room w hen that team
toured through here last week.

Check this new collar style
- the ARROW Glen
A~

v

Here's a broadcloth shirt with
features that please the college man
with an eye for style. T h e collar

(button-down,* of course), is a shorter,
neater-looking model. T h e fine
broadcloth cools you throughout
the warm days ahead.
There are trim
checks in many
color combinations,
solids and white, of course.
$ 4 .0 0 up.

~ A R R O W ^> first in fashion

It w as th e sam e old story on
the B order Conference statis­
tics scene this week: Arizona
State leading in standings and
team storing, and New M exi­
co S tate’s Bill Price, on top in
individual scoring.
A -S tate’s Sun Devils, cu r­
rently 7-1 in the BC, lead the
league in both conference and
season scoring.
T he Devils
-ate scoring S t an 83.7 clip in
the conference, b etter th a n six
points per gam e ahead of ru n nerup West Texas State, which
has 77.1.
Overall, the ASU quint is
averaging 80.5 points per game,
and on the national scene, are
twelfth in the country. ..Miami
of Florida is tops nationally
with an 85.5 figure.
The Devil offense . is • far
ahead of other BC team s in
season scoring, w ith W est T ex­
as again th e nearest compe­
tito r a t 68.4.
Defensively, New
Mexico
State heads the conference at

59.8,' and Texas W estern leads
in all gam es w ith a 59.1 m ark.
New Mexico State’s Price is
tops in both season and con­
ference scoring and heads the
BC list in field goal accuracy.
The 6-8 Aggie sophomore is
hitting 19.2 for the season, 22.8
in the conference, and his field
goal m arksm anship is a phen­
omenal 63.4 percent in confer­
ence games.
Arizona S tate’s high-scoring
trio of A1 Nealey, Paul H ow ard
and Paul D enham are prom in­
ent in the individual depart»ments.
Nealey and Denham are 2-3
in season scoring- at 18.3 and
16.8 respectively. i
H oward and Denham are
second and fourth in field goal
accuracy, 49.2 and 44.5 per
cent, respectively.
The sam e twosome hold ‘
identical ranking in loop scor­
ing, H ow ard at 20.7 points per
game, and D enham at 19.0.

FIG’S FILE
By VIC, F I G A R E L L I

A t present, an analyist of the
Border Conference basketball
race can be sure of th ree things:
( I) A rizona’s W ildcats are out
of contention; (2) H ardin-S im mons’ Cowboys are out of con­
tention; and (3) the team that
wins the BC crow n w ill play
St. M ary’s of Calif, in the
NCAA regional playoffs.
On the o ther hand, th ere is
a possibility th a t only one
team can tak e the w hole bit;
th ere is a possibility th a t two
team s can tie for the cham pion­
ship; and th ere is a possibility
th a t four team s can get snarled
in a cham iponship tie.
Oddly enough, a three-team
jump for the title is m athem a­
tically possible, and very im­
probable.
F o r a fo u r-w ay tie to d e­
velop, W est-T exas S taté (4-3)
m ust w in a ll of itá rem aining
games (H -SU , TWC, NMSU)
and ASU w ill have to lose its

two loop struggles this w eek­
end. Then, if TW and NMS
go unscathed the four contend­
ers w ill all have 7-3 records and
BC officials w ill have a large
headache as to playoff sites and
dates.
E ither th e Aggies o r TW ’s
M iners (both 4-2) or both can
get a slice of the title by w in ­
ning all four of th e ir loop
games, since they w ill have eli­
m inated W est Texas and A State.
AS can simplify matters by
clouting both TW and NMS this
weekend, which would be most
pleasant, since tha t would give
New W ulk’s team a 9-1 loop
record.and a clear, undisputed
title.
W ith upset Victories, both H SU and A rizona pan cause a
th ree-w ay tie, b u t breaking
¿hat down into a paragraph 6r
two would lead to u tte r confu­
sion, so tak e it for granted.

THE FEDERAL
AVIATION AGENCY
(Formerly C. A. A.)
W ill be interview ing

Check, and double-check
our new ARROW Glen
T h is new button-down broadcloth shirt comes in
'a neat check. It’s a natural with a solid color suit
or jacket. W e have the Arrpw Glen now, in
white, solids and checks in n^ny color combina­
tions. See us now for the Arrow. Glen . . , and
don’t miss seeing our ties. Arrow never offered so
handsome a collection.

CIVIL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS
For positions in the

f

Federal
Career Service
In Placement office
on

Tuesday, February 24th, 1959
See Our New Hol'N-One Donut Machine

W e G ive S&H Green Stamps

VARsrrv
FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN
603 Mill Avenue
Phone WO 7-2960

Now Under New Management
8th Strebt
& College

Harold
Barclay, Mgr.
v

Page 8

Friday, February 20,1959

STATE PRESS

TEST TWC, NMSU

ASU Gagers Aim For BC Crown
Coach Ned W ulk w ill take
his conference-leading
Sun
Devils on ar w eekend excursion
tom orrow, w ith intentions of
returning home proud possesser of the B order Conference
basketball crown.
Arizona S tate is curren tly in
first place in conference play
w ith a 7-1 record. A victory j
over cither Texas W estern (42) tom orrow night or New
Mexico S tate (4-2) Monday

night w ill agsure the Demons
of at least a tie for th eir sec­
ond consecutive BC cham pion­
ship.
The Devils collide w ith the
Texas W estern M iners at El
Paso in an 8 p.m. fray tom or­
row night in the first h alf Of
th eir w eekend activity. C h ar­
lie B row n & Co. w ill be onhand, trying to protect the
M iners’ unblem ished hom ecourt record.

T exas W estern, 75-62 losers
to ASU in Tem pe earlier in
th e season, hope to revenge the
loss and stay in contention for
th e cham pionship. New Mexico S tate U niver­
sity, the Demons’ M onday night
foe, w ill be risking a 22-gam e
hom ecourt victory s t r i n g
against Arizona State. NMSU
gave Sun Devil fans a scare
on the Devil hom ecourt before
succum bing, 80-86.

Bill* Price, 6-8 Aggie sopho­
m ore center, w ill be th e big
th o rn in the Devils’ side. Price
scored 28 points and m onopoli­
zed rebounding in th e last
m eeting betw een the tw o team?

Welcome Students
WO. 7 - 4 4 8 2

CASTILLO HAPPY, HAS

f -i9 ^

Dozen Returnees In Track

Carol Lindroos, Scandinavian
discus champion, and J'esse
Bradford, national high school
low hurdleS record' holder, join
12 returning letterm en for
Coach Baldy Castillo’s ’59 track
squad.
Lindroos, a tran sfer from
Fiiiland, has recorded tosses oil
•up to il l feet.

•■

ships to be held in Lincoln, 1Castillo.
Neb., in June.. .
While speaking of his te a m ’s
“We have a potential of scor-1 potential, Castillo explained
ing m ore points th an any ASU th a t ASU has many outstandtearn to' go before, w ith suChjing performers but lacks depth
stars as H en derson,, L indroos! to make a really'strong team,
ahd Rose, along w ith the! He is still looking for ta le n f
Spences and McGowan,” said in all events.

an a 15 curren tly one 01 m e sta ­
tistics leaders .in both scoring
and rebounding in the B order
Conference. P rice also leads
in field goal accuracy.

N EW O W N ERS! JL

D is tin c tiv e

i G IFTS - TOYS
! SOUVENIRS

*

S up p lies F o r

A R T I S T S
DRAFTSM AN
HOBBYISTS
— TEMPE CENTER —

*

B ra d fo rd , a fre sh m a n fro m ]
S h a ft e r, C a lif ., b ro k e th e n a- 1
tio n a l prep h u rd le s reco rd in !
1957 w ith an 18.3 tim in g .
H e;
is e xp e cted to t re p o rt a fte r
s p rin g fo o tb a ll d r ills .

Alex
H enderson, brilliant!
distance m an from .A ustralia,'
heads the list of returnees from
the 1958 B order Conference
cham pionship team.
O thers
include
Jam aican
twins Mel and Mai Spence,
George Hershey, Jim McGow­
an and ,Willis Palmer..
A lso , T o m W h e ts tin e , J e r r y
R o b e rtso n . Jo e R o se . Don J e is y , D ick F is c h l an d H e rb M o n ­
to y a .
V

l

They said it couldn’t
mt be done...
They said nobody
could do i t ...
but

Castillo said th e team will
be pointing tow ard a high fin ­
ish in the NCAA p h am p io n -1

AS Opponents
Cage Records
n v *L
L A State ..
..........13- 7 1
San Diego S ta te '.....
.... 14- 71
Texas W estern ....... ........„11- 6
ASC Flagstaff ........ ......._ 8-10
H ardin-Sim m ons .... ___ _11-11
Arizona ..................... ...... . 3-18
W est Texas .............. _____ 4-14
N. M.. State ............. .......... 12- 9*1Tulsa ____ ______ _ „ ............... 10-10
W ichita ________ __ „...„„.12- 9
Houston
.... ....... ...___ 10-12
Fresno S ta te .....
..... ,„.17= ,3j
Loyola ..... .
.......... 7-13
Pepperdirie ...............1. ....... 13- .61
Santa B arbara ........ —„.„. 4-16 I
Santa .C lara ______ .... „...11- 9
San Jose ______ _
......... 5-16J
W hittier ..... ............. ____ 9 - 5
* Team records are unofficial.

STADIUM
CO FFEESH O P
& Delicatessen
Good things
to
Eat and Drink

Television
“Across th e Street
From East Stadium ”

Open. 7 days week

B o at settle
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tw o essentials of m odern smoking,” says T V ’s J a c k Lescoulie.
LOW TAR: L*M’s patented filtering process adds ex tra filter fibers
electrostatically, crosswise to th e stream of smoke . . . makes
L*M tru ly low in tar.

MORE TA STE^M ’s rich m ixture of slow-burning tobaccos brings
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Sc a n d in a v ia n !
i m p CUR T s I