Regents Bar Press
The public and press w ere excluded irom
a seven-hour Board of Regents m eeting M on­
day on this-cam pus. R eports varied as to w hat
happened a t the 'm eeting.
“We ju s t w rangled back an d forth and had
a good tim e,” explained Regents President
A lex Jacom e, declining tc/sp ecify w hat decis, ions had been m ade.
The reason for the closed doors, M r. J a come said, was, “T here w ere a iot of m atters
w e w anted to discuss q uietly.” Newsmen o u t­
side the doors reported h earin g “angry voices
an d heated debate.”
Q uibbling was “ap parently on th e custom ary
sectional basis” betw een T ucson-area and
P hoen ix -arp a Regents reg ard in g expansion at
A SU and th e UofA, according to reports in the
daily press.
U nder discussion w ere “a strin g of program s
being sought by A SU and th e U niversity of
A rizona,” Mr. Jacom e said. “We elim inated a
T

num ber of courses requested and approved a
lot of them ,” he said,, declining to point out
specific; action.
Decisions will be m ade public “a t the next
m eeting,” m em bers of the press w ere told.
Mr. Jacom e said he didn’t know w hen th at
w ould be.
The UofA’s requests are said to include
“distinction betw een its history and political
science program s, tw o new PhD -level courses
of study, and a new program in accouhting.”
ASU’s request list is said to .include a school
of architecture and bachelors degree in A rchi­
tecture, an honors^ program , new engineering
program s, and m aster’s degree program s in
art, French, G erm an, economics, geology, home
economics, and physical education.
A lthough this m eeting was public the first
two hours, it sets a new record for length of
closed Regents m eetings in A rizona since 1954,
according to the Arizona Republic.

[Petitions Are Due
4 p. m. Tomorrow
P etitions for ASASU, AWS,
AMS and Senate offices m ust
be filed a t the secretary’s office
in the MU by 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Candidates for offices w ill be
required to attend a m eeting in
the M em orial Union ballroom
im m ediately following the pe­
tition deadline, said Ja n Ja c k son, new ly appointed Election
board chairm an.
A t the m eeting, candidates
and campaign m anagers will be
briefed on ASU’s election >rules
and procedures.
Regulations regarding public­
ity for campaigns are as fo.l
lows:

MU Birthday
Party Plans
Take Shape

NA STATI UNIVI I

ARIZONA S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903

1. Each candidate in cam pus
elections. shall . be allowed a
m axim um of five posters, ei­
th er picture or painted; a m ax ­
im um of two banners; and
nam e tags if desired.
2T. No posters or banners
m ay be displayed before 6 a.in.
Monday, M arch 16.
3. E very poster and banner
m ust have the perm it num ber
plainly in sight.
4. T here is to be no painting
or
advertisem ent
m aterials
placed on buildings and no- d e ­
facing of school property (trees,
shrubs and sidew alks).
5. Posters and banners m ust
be removed by 7 p.m. the day
of elections. This applies to
both prim ary and general elec­
tions.
P rio r to State Press deadline
yesterday, there w ere approxi­
m ately 30 candidates running
for ''16 available Senate seats,
10 candidates for the five vac­
ant student-body positions.

T he SS M em orial Union sails
fo r .the South Pacific Islands
M arch 21 a t 7 p.m.
T he ship w ill be boarded via
the- College Ave. entran ce of
th e MU, and it w ill visit “Bali
■ H i” (ballroom ), “Off L im its”
(b asem ent), “J a v a ” (cafeteria)
an d
“P lan tatio n ”
(banquet
room s).
>. Henry R. Luce, internationally famous; editor and publisher
Inspired by th e P u litz e rof Time, Life, Fortune, Sports Illustrated, Architectural Forum
p rize-w inning m usical “South
and Home and Garden w ill be main speaker at a luncheon
Pacific,” w ritten by Rodgers
planned for the all-day institute sponsored by the Public Re­
and H am m erstein, the th ird an
lations Society of Phoenix for Thursday, March 19, in the BA
n u a l MU b irth d ay p a rty w ill
building.
fe a tu re such exotic re fre sh ­
Mr. Luce’s wife, Clare Booth out the them e of the institute,
m en ts as “Bloody M arys,” p in e­
Luce, was recently appointed “P ublic Relations is E very­
apple and cheese entrees and
U nited States am bassador to body’s Business.”
coconut liquor.
Brazil. (
P aul Hughes, vice president
T he ship’s captain w ill be on
ASU stu d e n ts; interested in
of KTAR, w ill combiné satire
deck to greet passengers as they
journalism , radio-TV , adver­
begin th e ir jo u rn ey am ong
tising and public relations may and serious subject m atter in
his address, “W hat A re These
-native singers and dancers,
attend sessions of the institute
Things Called Public R ela­
sailors, jun g le anim als and
free. The luncheon at which
tions?” a t 9:30 a.m.
palm trees. A native h u t on the
Mr. Luce w ill speak w ill be
ballroom stage, decorated h a llTalks w ill follbw by F red
served in the M em orial Union
w ays, fish nets, life savers, ca­
banquet rooms. Luncheon tic M itten, executive director of
noes and'5'm u ra ls w ill add to
M aricopa County Medical So­
kets are $2.25.
th e atm osphere along w ith live
ciety, on “W hat is a Public R e­
Mr. Luce’s topic w ill carry
an d recorded music.
lations M an?”; Dr. M arvin A lisA huge b irth d ay cake w ill be
ky, chairm an of the ASU de­
on display in th e u p p er lounge
partm ent of Mass Com m unica­
arid w ill be served in th e b a ll­
tions, “W hat are the Publics in
WELCOME HOME . . . Ned Wulk, ASU''bas­
room during th e evening.
Public Relations?”; and Charles
ketball xoach, tells a “Welcome ’Home” rally hbw
W. Pine, publicity director of
The rooms are being decor­
things w ent in New Mexico. Wulk took his quintet
the Valley N ational Bank,
ated, and refreshments and en­
to Las Cruces to play New Mexico State for Border
“How to Get the Most M ileage
tertainment arranged for, by| Conference representative to NCAA tourney. AqOut of Your Publicity P ro ­
the Cultural Affairs, Rallies
gies beat the Devils, 78-57. Story page 7
and Traditions, Social and Stu­
Specialists of the A gricultural gram .”
dent-Faculty boards and <the
Closing the m orning sessions
Research Service of th£ US D e­
four class councils, under the
partm ent of A griculture will will be a symposium on “Your
sponsorship of the Activities
discuss job opportunities in Organization and Community
Coordination board.
A gricultural Research Service, Relations,” featuring: K en W.
T he original them e, “U niver­
a t 7:30 p.m. in room 250 in the Michael, com m unity relations
sity of th e U niverse,” w as dis­
Science bu ild in g .,
director for G eneral Electric,
carded due to lack of functional
in
th e Phoenix area; Bill D aThe
program
.is
sponsored
by
I t ’s a big secret.
The girls w ere chosen from
ideas.
(C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 3)
Beta B eta Beta, honorary biolo­
I t w ill be revealed w hen the 26 K aydette and Angel Flight
gy fratern ity . It should be of
1959 M ilitary Ball Queen is contestants.
Finalists
w ere in terest to engineering, agri­
crow ned A pril 18 at the annual selected by A rm y and A ir Force
culture,
chem istry,
geology,
A rm y and A ir Force Cadet Cadets.
biology, hom e economics and
Corps M ilitary Ball.
Judges included Mrs. Robert business adm inistration stu Eight candidates m et the A. Heim ann, -of the ASU P h y ­ dens, B etty Ja n e MacNab, Be­
judges Tuesday, a n d . a queen sical Education departm ent- ta B eta Beta new sletter edi­
Sahuaros w ill be sold today
w as selected. The girls are president of the judges’ board tor said.
th ro u g h F rid ay from 9 to 3, on
from the Arm y, D iane Rose, Maggie Savoy, w om an’s page
Tomorrow, personal in ter­
th e MU patio.
B arb ara Defer, P atty Lowe and editor of the Arizona Republic
view s for those interested in
T he yearbooks m ay be p u r­
Ja
c
k
W
are,
news
director
of
M ary Olmstead; and from the
th e Research Service w ill be
chased for $7 cash or fo r $3.50
A ir Force, Dpe Davis, B renda KQOL-TV; Col. W illiam G. E l- held frorrî 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in
dow n, the balance to be p a id .a t
Peterson, Shirley Sperger and dridge, senior advisor of the th e Division of A griculture of­
tim e of pick-up.
A rizona N ational G uard; and
L inda Peterson.
fices in the Business A dm ini­
This y ear’s issue, the largest
W illiam T. M ulligan (U S- stration building.
in AS history, contains fo u rA fre e m o v ie , “ T h e M an
color end sheets, a complete
in the" G r a y F la n n e l S u i t ,”
L u n c h e o n is s e r v e d in th e
coverage of the nam e change, a
The M ilitary Ball w ill
F a c u lt y D in in g R o o m u n til
new section p ortraying school w ill be s h o w n a t 7:30 p.m. .
T h u rsd a y
an d
F r id a y
in
1:15 p .m . e a ch w e e k d a y . T h e
life, and com plete student pic­
Cosner^ A u d ito r iu m . G r e g o r y
n e w p o lic y b egan M o n d ay ,
tu re classification. Seniors in
Peck,
M a risa
P a^ an
an d
d iie 't o re q u e sts .fro m f a c u lt y
th e annual are grouped accord­
t
J e n n if e r J o n e s s ta r .
m e m b e rs.
in g to colleges.
f
________
. s _i
H E N R Y R. L U C E

Luce To Address
Noon PR Meeting

Talk Tonight
On Job Chances
In Ag Research

M ilba Queen Secret
K now n Only
Judges

Last Chance
To Buy Sahuaro
Ends Friday

Page 2

STATE PRESS

Wednesdavj^Warch 11, 1959

Placement
Interviews
On Upswing

Faculty Member
Delivers" Speech

N ext W ednesday w ill be the
busiest recruiting day of the
; school year a t the ASU Placem ent Center, Dr. R obert F.
Menke, director of Placem ent,
'announced. s
,
Twelve representatives will!
be on hand| from G eneral Electrie, W estern Electric, Moun-1
tain States. Telephone and T el- I
egraph, B ank of America, Los
Alamos Scientific Labs, U S !
G eneral Accounting Office, US I
•Navy and th e N ew ark School!
D istrict of N ew ark Calif.
Today, liberal arts candidates I
interested in positions w ith the
YWCA wiH be interview ed at
th e Placem ent C enter by Mrs.
E. F. Tompane. Also' today, a I
representative of S o u th w estern !
Investm ent Co. will seek busi- I
ness adm inistration and liberal
arts, students for trainee posi-l*
tions in the field of tim e sales and consum er lodrP^finance.
Elliott W alters q f College Life
in s u r a n c e Co. w hl ta lk /to se­
niors interested W i / s a l a r i e d !
sales positions in Arizona and I
nearby states.
In addition, Jam es D. L aurits
of C ubberly J u n io r and Senior
H igh' Schools, Palo Alto, Calif.,
w ill interview secondary can­
didates in various subject fields.
A lam itos School D istrict re p ­
resentatives from G a r d e n
G rove, Calif., w ill interview for
openings from ; kindergarten
through the 6th grade and jun
ior high tom orrow.

identity of MILBA queen secret until the
to right, fack Ware, Col. William T. MulliMr,
V I s' u a" le Sav°y> Cadet Col. Lee Hill, Cadet Col. Gino Della Libera,
Mrs. Robert A. Hermann and Col. .William G. Eldridge. Queen was selected
yesterday by judges Ware, Mulligan, Savoy, Heimann and Eldridge. ■
i Z

r E?T a ’ •]* Vopmg to keep
f m APm 18- arr ’ ^ om left

“A Psychologist Looks a t In ­
ternational Tensions” is th e ti­
tle of a speech at the m eeting
of the International Relations
Council and the Collegiate'
Council for the U nited N ations
this evening a t 7:30 in the-M U
senate cham ber.
The speaker, M r. T erry A.
Votichenko, was born in New
York and studied in Italy,
France, England a n d S w itzer­
land. "ITS received his A . B... d e ­
gree a t Princeton U niversity,
did, graduate w ork a t Stanford,
completed requirem ents 'fo r h is
Ph.D. a t Columbia '"University,
and is now an assistant profes­
sor of Psychology and Philoso­
phy at ASU.
Mr. Votichenko, w ho speaks
French, Italian and Spanish
fluently, was P lanning and P a n el Officer in charge of the E urope-A frica Section in th e Of­
fice of Strategic Services, In ­
telligence P lanning B o a r d ,
W ashington, D. C. in 1945.
Tonight’s m eeting is open to
the public.

THlNKLiSH
Engiish: L.IARS’ C L U B

Thinklish translations These guys
know stories- so tail they tell ’em with
skywriting! Their imaginations are so
wiId they keep them in cages! The one
thing they don’t lie about—as you
plight have guessed—is the honest taste
of a Lucky.Strike. (Fine tobacco is fine
with them?) In Thinklish, this bunch
-is a braggregationl And that’s no he.

_ I
c ! (M M u

Any Gal
Can Make
TRACKS
In These Shoes

English: hog with two w ives

N- "ONrAN, srAU

little

MAKE

heels

MUDDY

h ig h w a y

Start talking our language—we’ve got hun
dreds of checks ju st itching to go! W e’re
paym g $25 each for the Thinklish words
judged best! Thm klish is easy: i t ’s new words
from two words—like those on this page Send
xtOUv t<i.Lucky Strike, Box 67A, M t. Vernon,
JN- , Y; Enclose your name, address, college
and class.
• ,
°

$1235

ThmkHsh.

Get the genuine article

Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE

U lo w

at

available
$095

SCH O O LTEA CH ER

^

» A Rr (N1 R E C B e

English: R U S S IA N

English: STUDY OF CHICKEN FEED

Where Fashion
and Footwear
are Made To Match

m

n

m

rAoeiv,

r

43-59W. Main
Scottsdale

Thinklish: R E D A G O G U E
, y*
‘ NAALDLO
^-O
u A R O . K A N S A S C IT Y J R .
R OO
N
.-G
'öd
'feD

.
C O LL.

-•-..c u

JE F F

F IS C H E R . T E M P L E U .

© 4 . T . Co«

Product

Of ifá j& J u e a n

is

our middle name

Wednesday, March 11, 1959

Home Economics Association
Celebrates 50th
The A m erican Home Econo­
The celebration w ill sta rt at
m ics Association w ill celebrate ASU w ith registration in the
its 50th anniv ersary F riday and MU building at 6 p.m. Friday,
Saturday.
followed by a costumé dinner
a t 7. Costumes representing
the past 50 years w ill be fea­
tured and a special program
V
.
presented.
(C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e 1 )
Members, past presidents,
vis, executive secretary of the
A rizona F arm B ureau; and student hom e economics club
Don Phillips, executive secre­ members, and special guests are
ta ry of the S tate B ar of A ri­ invited.
Miss
G race
Ryan,
Miss
zona.
A fternoon sessions v^Jl open Eleanor Johnson, and Mrs. M il-

Henry Luce

a t 2:30 p.m., in th e Business
A dm inistration building. Ben
P ro jan , co-proprietor of H an ­
k y ’s; Ben W ahrm an, public r e ­
lations director of Reynolds
M etals Co.; and W alter Suit,
prom otional d irector of P hoe­
n ix New spapers, Inc., w ill d is­
cuss “Public Relations for B usi­
ness and In d u stry .”
A t the sam e tim e, in the BA
building, a sym posium on
“P rofitable P ublic Relations for
N o n .- P ro fit Institu tio n s” will
featu re: Em ily Brown, public
relations d irector of thé In ­
stitu te
for Foreign Trade,
G lendale; Bee Pine, PR direc­
to r of P hoenix U nited Fund;
an d George M iller, executive
secretary of Roosevelt Coun­
cil, Boy Scouts of Am erica.
. George C hristie, v ice-presi­
dent of F irst N ational Bank,
w il direct a w orkshop o n .“Hew
to C.bnduct a Btràinstorming
Session.”

Fred Elquest

& Son

Everything for the
Art Student
• Art Supplies
• Picture Framing

703 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix
P H O N E A L 8 -2 6 2 8

Faculty Wives
To Meet Friday
F ran k Byers, ASU professor
of Drama, w ill be guest speak­
er a t the F aculty Wives Club
m eeting a t 3 p.m. in the MU,
Friday, M arch 13.
Mr. Byers wil] speak on a tour
he recently took of Asia and
Europe. .
• •
• W o m en
W AA

p a r tic ip a t in g

in

g o lf, co m p e titio n

a re

urg ed to tu r n t h e ir sco re
c a rd s in to M iss B e t ty G r a ­
ham or Jo e A n n e G u n d e rs o n
b y M a rch 12.

perfect
fit and
up-to-date
styling
in a
RENTED
forihal
fro m

Dr. Coonrod
Reviews Book

dred W eigley Wood, all past
presidents for the years 192425, 1945-46, 1949-51, respec­
tively, w ill be guest speakers.
An 8 ’a.m , breakfast is sche­
duled S aturday for incoming
and outgoing officers and coun­
cil m em bers. R egistration is
a t 8:36, followed by a business
m eeting at 9:30 and a com m un­
ications program at 10:15.
Luncheon at 1 p.m. w ill be
followed by installation of new
officers, according to chairm an,
Miss Lola Ellsw orth, ASU -as­
sociate professor of '•home ec­
onomics.

DR.

“Dr. Zhivago!” Nobel prize­
w inning, book, w ill be review ­
ed at' a book review luncheon
tomorrow- at 12:30 in MU. 218.
Dr. Robert Coonrod, chair-'
m an of the H istory and P oli­
tical Science departm ent, will
discuss the controversial book
by Boris Pasternak.
Meal tickets w ill be honorH |9 P r
* ed. N on-m eal ticket holders
K W .' ' '
will be charged 85c.
■ ¡ R
Students and fa cu lty ' are i n H j H r v i t e d
. Reservations m ust be
m ade by 4 p.m. W ednesday
the MU informaltion desk. The
S tudent-F aculty R H atw »s comROBERT COONROD m ittee sponsors the evenn

Metropolitan Star To Sing In Phoenix
Theodor Uppm an, M etropoli+
^
« « « ¿ 'l l — ___________
tann Opera baritone,
will appear
in the Phoenix Union High
School A uditorium S aturday at
8:30 p.m.
Uppman, described as having
“a ringing voice, full bodied
and b rillian t” by the Boston
Globe and called .“a singer of
th at ra re sort — in other words,
an artist,” by the Dallas M orn­
ing News, sang recently at the

•
•
•
•
•

be a Marine Officer
tram at Quantico, Va.
receive full pay and benefit*
travel
hold executive position

M etropolitan in “The Magic
,
»« , , - r
««
.
_
Flute,” “La Perichole”' and the
m uch-publicized production of
“Don Giovanni.”
n i .

I

Tickets to his P hoenix per
form ance are available to stu dents for $1 at the MU inform ation desk.

-

Conrad.- U. 5. Marine Corps
Woman Officer Selection Officer

On Campus TODAY^

S M I T H ' S
TUX SHOP
S a le s a n d R e n t a ls
142 W . A d a m s
A L 4 -9 52 3

TH i M ARIN E CORPS
B U ltD S CONFIDENCE!

As low as $774 from New York . . . 40 days
N ow Pan Am is offering a fabulous series of special student
tours that feature the new Boeing 707 Jet Clippers*—
world’s fastest airliners—between New York and Europe.
N o extra fare for the extra speed and .comfort.
Of all the areas of the world, Europe is most suited'to
the type of unusual, adventurous travel you want.. There
are literally dozens of tours for you to choose from, many
offering academic credits. And w hat’s more, there’s
plenty of free tim e left for you to roam about on your own.
From M idwest and W est Coast Cities, other direct
Pan Am services are available on radar-equipped, Douglasbuilt “Super-7” Clippers.
\
Call your Travel Agent, Pan American, or,send in the
coupon below for full information. *$wNk»»dii;4«.o.s.pw.o«. ’

•Splash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel your
face-wake., up and live! So good for your skin . . .
so good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze,
Old Spice makes you feel like a new man. Confident.
Assured. Relaxed. You know you’re at your best
when you top off your shave with Old Spice! J O O
plus tax

o ice
AFTER SHAVE LOTION
by SHULTON

Send to:
George Gardner,.¡Educational Director
Pan American, Bbx 1908, N. Y. 17, N. Y.
•1 lease send £ree Pan .4 m Holiday #405 book­
let on Special Student Tours to Europe.
Name_________ -___

Strppf

.

__________

1

«;

C ity ------ ----------------- '__ SlnK.
1------------- -- ---------------W O R L D ’S M O S T E X P E R I E N C E D A I R L I N E _____________________

j

Pase 4

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, March 11, 1959

E D I T O R -IN -C H IE F ' __________ _ _____:.......... .......... ...... .......R O C H E L L E M A C K E S
M A N A G IN G E D I T O R S -------- ,____ F E T E Y O L M S T E D A N D A B E G U T IE R R E Z
___ ______ __1__________ . „ „ . K A T H Y B U R K E
O R G A N IZ A T IO N S E D IT O R
S P O R T S E D IT O R
_______1___ ______________ ________F IG A R E L L I
..................----------------------------— -------- ______ K A Y K E L M
C O P Y E D IT O R ...........
A S S IG N M E N T E D IT O R
___ 1.__________ ___ ________________ J U L I E P A T T O N
F E A T U R E E D IT O R |& L --------------- -----¡ S S Q B j ____________- J O A N N E S M O O T
___ *________________ S H A R O N C O R N , B O B L A IR S O N
A S S O C IA T E E D IT O R S
A N D J E F F K IE H L
C O N T R IB U T IN G E D IT O R S
G O RD O N PETE R SO N , D O N CA RLSO N ,
JA C K ONG, L E E BRUNO, M OHAM M ED K H A N
A N D R IT A P L O T K IN
T h é S T A T E P R Ë S S is d is tr ib u te d b y R ic k B e doi,la.
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 rs 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 o 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 t t e r in th e P o s t
O ffic e a t T e m p e , A riz o n a , u n d e r t h e A c ts of
M a r c h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c r ip tio n
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 ,
A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s , a n d
N a tio n a l A d v e r tis in g S e rv ic e , In .

To th e Editor:
We have been asked to bring
to your attention a TV event of
great historical im portance in
this state. Sunday, M arch 15, ,at
10 p.m., stations K O OL-TV in
Phoenix and KOLD-TV in Tuc­
son, w ill broadcast “The A ri­
zona Story.” I t w ill be a- 90m inute
pageant-specfacuiar,.
dram atizing A rizona’s 400 years
of rich and colorful' history.
This is a m ajor public service
program , fo r w hich the oroadcasting station has contributed
the time, and the Phoenix Civ­
ic L ight O pera Association has
EDITORIALLY SPEAKING ■furnished th e talen t and spon­
sorship. Production and directipn is by the Association’s pro­
ducer, Mr. Val Rosing, in te r­
nationally know n in the th e a ­
Eleven — a significant number in certain games —
trical field, w ho h a s had th e
figures in your life.
.
historical collaboration of „M r.1
• • that IS Professor Sneedby . . . He was reciting an F ra n k B rophy and Mr. S te v e ’
That’s the number of weeks until thiis semester is
Shadegg. In addition to alm ost
over (as of next week). Just eleven'more weeks of incantation for our Folklore class w h en ... IT happeiied!” every type of theatrical p ro ­
listening to lectures and struggling for chairs in the
duction, M r. Rosing has p ro ­
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS
library stacks.
duced “The C alifdrnia S tory.”'1
“The San Diego S tory” and a
More important than this, we have eleven weeks —
num ber of o ther fam ous histoii*55 days — of grades yet to go on our records. Of course,
ical pageants." “T h e ' A rizona1
we know that grades aren’t always a true indication of
S tory,” covering six m ajo r eras’
how much we learn. There are plenty of variables to
in oui~-statp!e history, w iif 'b e'
th e first “spectacular” ‘evdf’
justify lower grades. But füture employers have only
our black and white records toHqok at when deciding W ashington — The U. S. has ried aloft, w ith a pilot strap ­ produced in' the Southw est. :
who gets, the job. So to safeguard our futures, we do shrugged off as m eaningless ped inside, by a B-52 bom ber T his is a program w ell w o rth
view ing, both as a m a tte r of’
from Edw ards AFB.
all we can to insure
favorable black
historical in terest and in re c \
. • and white records. Soviet P rem ier K hrushchev’s
Ed. note: Ugh! Bet th at stra p ­
offer to allow some allied
If your record doesn’t look too promising right now, troops to rem ain in W est B er­ ped -in pilot had the same fu r­ ognition of its im portance to ’
e state. T he time,, again, is
eleven is your lucky number. A ten - minute chat with lin if it becomes a so-cdlled iously fru strated feeling you th
Sunday a t 10 p.m., stations’
your professor might make a big difference in your out­ “free city.” A S tate D ep art­ have in a n ig h t-m are w hen K O O L-TV and KOLD-TV. '
look and grades.
m ent spokesm an says' the offer the sheets are strapping you
O. D.' MILLER, .
m erely repeats an old Russian dow n w hile an eagle the size
M em ber of the.
But get the matter" straightened out now at mid­ them e first proposed in a So­ of a house hovers over you.
B oard of Regents'
semester before the prof has that lasting impression that viet note Nov. 27, 4958.
*
*
*
E d it o r ’s n o te:
W e s in c e r e ly 1
you are “just a D student.” You wouldn’t have lasted Ed, note to K hrushchev: you B eirut, Lebanon — The Iraqi t h a n k R e g e n t M ille r f o r h is i n ­
can'fool all of the people some governm ent claim s a rig h t- te r e s t in A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r - '
this long if your potential wasn’t greater than that.
of the tim e and some of the w ing arm y revolt has been s it y s tu d e n ts a n d a r e s u r e a n y
people all of the tim e; b u t crushed and the country is proigram he e n d o rs e s w il l be
th an k heaven you’re going to quiet. B ut a U nited A rab Re­ w e ll w o r t h o u r a t t e n t io n ..
fool the U. S. less and less of public broadcast says villages
* ' *
in N orthern Iraq were" strafed
Hey, Dad, I don’t believe you really were president the time!
A ‘ thousand tim es a -w eek I
yesterday, and rgeosjts reach­ say I ’m going to w rite a le tte r
of Tappa Keg Aday at ASU.
P aris —■ French diplom atic ing B eiru t tell of , anti-N asser to th e , editor, Som etim es »¡jj»
“Uncle Herbert says you were low man on the chim­ sources say B ritish P rim e M in­ dem onstrations in the S tre e ts even get one p a rtly w ritten.
ney sweep crew.
ister M acM illan and F rench of Baghdad.
T hen I rem em ber I have to w alk
Ed. note: Isn’t it funny how all the w ay over to th e MU tp
P resident De G a u lle ^ have
“And say, Dad, you’re kidding about your class­
agreed on lining up w ith other governm ents facing revolution
mates when you say they got out and campaigned for W estern pow ers on the Berlin so freq u en tly crush the revolt m ail it.' M aybe if th ere w ere
cam pus m ailboxes scattered , f
the ASU name change, aren’t you?”
crisis. Reliable sources say the every day and still end up in around th e school, you and lots
S q, Dad, what do you tell him? That you could U. S. is iri accord w ith the exile? ■ Senor B atista, for one, of o ther people m ight get m ore x
policy ham m ered out in a M ac- m ight have some interesting m ail.
prove what you say, if only you had a copy of the 1959 M illan-D e G aulle talk y ester­ com m entary on this subject.
' Palo Verde Coed
Sahuaro.
day.
I
Rather than regret, 15 or 20 years from now, that E d .. note: I t’s about tim e the
you don’t have a copy of ASU’s ’59 annual, why not- re­ W estern pow ers realize han g ­
ing separately gets old aw fully
serve one for yourself sometime between now and fastiFriday?
*
*
eje
From all we’ve seen, this year’s book promises to Edw ards A ir Force Base, Cal.
A m erica’s first m anned roc­
be one worth having. ASU activities of this1year are -—
k et ship, the X-15, has been
recorded in pictures and in writing-to present in a most airborne to com plete the first
attractive way the historic events which have taken test in a series designed to put
a m an above the earth ’s a t­
place since last September.
m osphere. The X-15 w as car­

Lucky Eleven?

U S. Growing Wiser;
Ignores Soviet Offer

Lasting Proof!

LITTLE MAN ON. CAMPUS

A full section is devoted to the name change cam­
paign, from the time school opened Jast fall until Dr.
Gammage announced victory election night.
Color pagesvdepict campus life at ASU.
Members o,f campus organizations are shown en­
gaged in their club’s activities. Dorm residents are pic­
tured. Sports activities and records are covered thor­
oughly. Campus queens and their courts are included.
You name it and it’s in the forthcoming Sahuaro.
'Moré than this, everyone who buys a copy of the
Jjahuaro is getting a bargain. Not just is there gain in
having the yearbook, but the cost to students ($7) is con­
siderably lower than publication costs of each book,
whi.eh is $8.60.
^
Sales goal set by Ron Ellensen, Sahuaro editor, and
his staff is 4,500. We see no reason why this number
an^many more-cannot be sold.

To The Editor
To the Editor:
C ongratulation^ on the fine
editorial in last W ednesday’s
„issue ' (“New F lavor” ). The
m ore students 'who are .able
to spend even one sum m er in
Europe, the b e tte r will be our
country’s relations w ith the
rest of the world.
I
cannot
urge
strongly
enough how w orthw hile this
experience is, no m atter how
m uch borrow ing and sacrific-.
ing it takes.
Surprisingly,
th ere are m any resources once
one starts looking.
E xperienced trav eler

-

at * * *

-

11

M jfgg gKi^G YOU BECAUSE YOU OBVIOUSLY ¿ O O / T 'e o
UNDER PAID THAT WE FEEL YOU COULDNT POSSIBLY EE
TEACHING STUDENTS THE GLORIES OF CAPITALISM ANP
THE PRO SPERITY OF FR EE ENTERPRISE.*

AWS w ill hold its annual p a­
jam a p a rty tonight from 10 to
12 p.m. in th e M oeur A ctivity
building and Palo V erde hall.
“N ightie N ite” is th e them e of
th e - get-together. I t w ill be
held a t two sites in order to let
th e girls get b e tte r aquainted
in the sm aller groups.
Contests w ill be held to select

th e flanneliest, cutest, and
p rettiest pajam as. Head residens w ill act as judges. R e­
freshm ents w ill be served.
C hairm en for the event are
B arbara Term ain and Ja n
‘W hat do A dm inistrators E x­
Hoeksema.
No boys are allowed, and a pect of Beginning Teachel? ? ’
will be th e ‘topic of talks by
police escort w ill be provided. H arvey McKemy, Tempe E le­
m entary Schools, and W illiam
Sullivan, 'M urphy School, to)
m orrow evening in MU 210 at
7:30. They w ill spe'ak before
the S tudent N ational Education
Mth
Association-. .

Hear Speakers

O n C a n a ta

MaxShuIman

(By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys! ’’and,
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.’’)

ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 2

*

t

Today, with earnestness and sobriety, we make the second of
our forays into social science. We take up the most basic of all
social sciences—sociology itself.
Sociology teaches us that man is a social animal. It is not
instinct or.heredity that determines his conduct;'it is environ­
ment. This fact is vividly borne Out when you consider the case
of Julio Sigafoos. "
Julio, abandoned as an infant in a dark wood near Cleveland,
Was adopted by a pack of wild dogs and reared as one of their
own. When Julio was found by a hunter at the age of twelve,
the poor child was more canine thap human. He ran on all
fours, barked and growled, ate raw meat, lapped water with his
tongue, and could neither.speak nor Understand one single woid.
In short, he was a complete product of his environment.
Julio, incidentally, was more fortunate than most wild chil­
dren. They never become truly humanized, ,but Julio was ex­
ceptional. Bit by bit, he began to talk and walk and.eat and
drink as people do. His long-dormant mental processes, when
awakened at last, turned out to be fantastically acute. He was
■o bright that he learned to read and .write in a month, got
through grammar school in three years, and high school in two.
And last June as thousands of‘spectators, knowing the odds
Julie? had overcome, stood and raised cheer after cheer, he was
graduated valedictorian from Cal Tech with a degree in astro­
physics I
Who can say to what towering heights this incredible boy
would have risen had he not been killed the day after commence- *
ment while chasing a car?

9

9

But I digress. To return to sociology, people tend to gather
in groups—a tendency that began, as we all know, with the
introduction of Marlboro Cigarettes. What an aid to sociability
they are !- How benignly one looks upon one’s fellows after puff­
ing on Marlboro’s filter that really filters, on Marlboro’s flavor
that’s really flavorful. How eager it makes one to extend the
hand of friendship! H qw grateful we all are to Marlboro for
making possible this togetherness! How good not to live in the
bleak pre-Marlboro world with every man a stranger!
The groups that people live in today (thanks to Marlboro)
vary widely in their customs. What is perfectly acceptable in
one society may be quite outlandish in another. Take, for in­
stance, the case of Ug Van Wyck.
;
Ug, a Polynesian lad, grew up in an idyllic South Sea isle
where the leading event o f the year was the feast of Max, the
sun god. A quaint all-day ceremony was held, with tribal
dancing, war chants, fat-lady races, pie-eating contests, and, for
the grand finale, the"sacrifice of two dozen maidens.' .
According to Ug’s folkways, sacrificing maidens was entirely
acceptable, but when, in his eighteenth year, he was sent as an
exchange student to the University of\ Wisconsin, he soon
learned that Americans take a dim view of this practice—in
Wisconsin, at any rate. The first fifteen or twenty maidens Ug
sacrificed, he was let off with a warning. When, however, he
persisted, drastic measures were taken : he was depledged by
his fraternity. A broken man, Ug quit school and moved to
Milwaukee where today he earns a meager living as a stein.

urged to attend. The
B irthday P arty w ill be
cussed.»Campus C rusade for Christ
w ill hold its annual leadership
banquet tom orrow ^ 6 :3 (1 p.m.
in the MU banquet roofrw. The
program w ill consist of “inspir­
ation and talents,” sai(j Milt
Pope, president.

KD, Lambda Chi
Model Tonight
K appa D elta and Lam bda
Chi A lpha’s annual w estern and
casual w ear fashion show and
(jance begins tonight a t 7:30 in
the MU ballroom.. It w ill last
u n til110:
Music for - dancing w ill be
provided by a six-piece band.
Tickets m ay be purchased a t
the door for 25 cents, and door
prizes are being offered by a
local w estern -w ear shop.
The public is invited.

•

“Good
Insurance
Is One
Part
Policy - Two Parts
Agent.”

You might have the fin­
est life insurance policy
or contract possible, But
unless it’s the finest for
you — and unless it does
what you want it to do—
it isn’t good insurance. It
takes training tq put life
insurance to work effec­
tively—the kind of train-*
ing you find with Mutual
Benefit Life men through
out the country.

T he ASU Rodeo Club will !|
hold it? annual rodeo, A pril 1819.
Events include: calf roping,
team roping, ribbon roping, bull j
riding, bareback br'onc riding,
saddle bfonc riding, bull dog­
ging, g irl’s goat tying, and girl’s
barrel race.
E ntrants m ust be m em bers
of the Rodeo Club by M arch 18. |
E n try blanks for thé queen:
contest, scheduled M arch 19,
are available in,, Palo Verde, j
wing A, Room 113, or in Mc­
Clintock A, Room 37. Entry.1
blanks m ust be retu rn ed by j
M arch 17.

LEONARD A. KRELL

. . . whose training is
| available to you, without
obligation.

F e a t u r in g

E x o t ic C h in e s e D in n e r s

Chicken, Sizzling Steaks and Seafoods

COMPLETE DINNERS PROM $1.50
D ra g o n R o o m f o r C lu b M e e tin g s & P r iv a t e P a r t ie s
O PEN
P h o n e A M 5 -9 4 8 4

/

Rodeo Club
Plans Annual j The Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company,
Competition j Newark,
New Jersey.

9 1959 M as 8 bulm M

For real sociability, provide Marlboros for filter smokers
and Philip Morris for non-filter smokers. Both are made
by the Philip Morris company ; both sponsor this columnt
both are topst

- s a y s ;

M anagem ent Club m em bers
will breakfast together tom or­
“Tropical M elody” is the
row m orning to announce their them e of the fiifst annual for­
coming m anagem ent tour and m al dance to be presented by
discuss club, business.
P h rateres International, off*
*
*
cam pus wom en’s group at ASU.
Alpha Lam bda Delta, fresh­
The Skyliners will furnish
m an wom en’s honorary, asks all music for the dance, scheduled
girls carrying 12 or m ore hours from 9 p.m. to m idnight S atu r­
w ith an index of 3.5 or above, day in the MU ballroom . ■
who w ere freshm en last semes­
Sharon Wes te r berg is chair­
ter, to contact Mrs. Jack H er­ m an, assisted by Ja n Johnson.
ring in Dean C atherine Nichols’ Com m ittee m em bers include
office before 4 p.m. to d a y if Peggy M onarch, D arlene G oto,|
they are interested in joining B arbara K indell, Joyce M onthe group.
teith, Carol W estfall, Bobbil
*
*
*
Taylor, M arjann F letcher, and
The ASU student section of Jo Cl3ir Amos.
v ^ .. . *
ije sje
the A m erican In stitute of Phys­
Students belonging to or in ­
ics m eets F riday at 3 p.m. in
Science 150 to get acquainted terested in the C anterbury As-1
w ith staff m em bers and activi­ sociation are invited to a din-I
ner m eeting Sunday evening at I
ties. •
*
*
*
6:30 at 1735 S. College avenue.
Rev. Don Robinson of St.
-U n d erw ater Devils, sk in-diving club, nxggts tom orrow night P a u l’s Church in Phoenix will
a t 7 in M u 109. Members, speak on “Social Problem s and
should bring necessary equip­ C hristianity.”
m ent w ith them .
M embers of A lpha Beta A l-I
Los C onquistadores dance pha, library honorary, enjoyed!
tonight from 7 u n til >10 at a “slide p a rty ” recently. Mr.
Clancy’s. Old and new m em bers and Mrs. A rth u r W eber showed
color slides from th eir trips to |
and guests w ill attend.
all parts Of the United States,
*
*
*
Dr. Roland K. Robins, as­ w ith special em phasis upon
sociate professor of Chemistry, scenes concerning A m erican
speaks on “Cancer Research in literatu re and A m erican his­
Progress at ASU” tonight at tory.
7:30 in Science 350 to the S tu ­
dent A ffiliate A m erican Chem ­
ical Society.
•* *
*
_JThe Sophom ore class council
m eets this afternoon a t 3:30 in
the MÙ. . Sorority, fratern ity
and Hall representatives are

9

ir M utua
Benefi
I Life M

7 DAYS A W EEK
—
1575 E . C a m e tb a c k R o ad

Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance
Co.
342 W-McDowell Rd.
Phone AD 8-6193
Phoenix, Arizona

Page 6

STATE PRESS.

Wednesday, March 11, 1951)

Well On

The Arizona S tate U niversity | W est Coast appearances.
, C am p , Pendleton, Calif., w ith brilliant 9:55.5 clocking. H en­
track team m ade a b rillian t deT h e -^ e m o n s—com peted in a San Diego S tate and the P e n derson was clocked in 4:08 for
but last w eekend w ith two | trian g u lar affair T hursday at | dleton M arines. Arizona State
the mile, the last lap of the dis­
'dom inated the meet, taking 8
tance medley. The I.A S trid firsts out of a possible 13.
ers
finished second, followed by
In the Southern Pacific AAU
relays held in Los Angeles S at­ UCLA, Occidental, and USC.
urday, the distance medley re ­
Joe R ose.and Don Jeisy tied
lay team composed of Mel and for first in the polo vault, both
Mai Spence, Jim McGowan, and j Demons clearing 14 feet 6 V2
Alex H enderson shattered the inches. Rose and Jeisy barely
m eet record of 10:17 w ith a Imissed at the 15-1 height. The

McGOWAN

HENDERSON

14’6% ” perform ance was the
best of Jeisy ’s career and is
possibly the best recorded v a u lt
for a left-hander.
The Demons will host Occi­
dental in a dual m eet in Good­
win Stadium this S aturday to
open th eir 1959 dual-m eet sche­
dule. O ccidental was the n a ­
tional AAU track champion last
year.

9

. J

yf.

MEL SPENCE

MAL SPENCE

to e. .

FIG’S FILE
By

V IC

F IG A R È L L I

If it h adn’t been for a bit of ] off gam e, w ith New Mexico
■bad luck Arizona S tate’s bas­ State.
'
-I
ketball. activities m ight not' j W ell, that’s the way the coin
• Private
have ended as abruptly, as they I flips, "but wouldn’t it have been I
Swim­
did Monday night.
j better to , hold the BC playoffs
ming
A flip of th e coin decided , on a neutral court, where neipool
th a H h e ASU quint had 'to tr a v ­ ¡ ther team has ..a . decided ad• Back­
el tec Las C ruces for the p la y - j vantage?
ground
■’ True, th e 1 New Mexico team
Music
beat Texas W estern in a vis| itor’s role,’ but TW had lost Í
9 Refrig­
three of its top players, two
erated
U n d e r c o v e r p a r k in g
I through ineligibility rulings and
I one through injury.
605 EAST MISSOURI
. I t ’s quite obvious th at both
CR 7-6285
Arizw»|- S tate's golf team j the Devils and ffie Aggies 'are
opened its^'Seasy® F rid a y , w ith tough to beat at home. N either
See Rene for: Slender Body, Personal Charm, LatestTlair Fashions. A com,an easy 23-4 victory over the lo st a home game in ’58-59. If
plete beauty and charm service in one location. Register now for classes in
U niversity of A rizona. The I a flip of a coin dictates which
I m atch was placed at Paradise j team m ust spend m oney for j
Country Club in Scottsdale!
j-travel expenses, w hy not have!
Sophomore Rex Wilson led ; a n eutral site, so cost can be j
the Devils w ith a tw o-under j disbursed? And it there is re - 1
p ar 69. A rizona’s Mike Rom- j m tuieration 'for^ the traveling
m i
bold shot a 73 for his team ’s ' team, w.hy not have the gam e
best effort.
played on a neutral Court and
- T h e D evils' six-m an team call it even?.
1
4
2
3
ó
5
10
11 12
swept all three m atches. The
These are questions which
ACRO SS
/ dOW N
team of Don Boaz and Duff can be answered only by BC
1. H eady peaks '
13
1. H u nting ground
14
for Y ale men
Law rence defeated Dave Leon officials, and they probably had! 7. A hank of h air
2. I t ’s cooler
goes here
and R om bold,, 7^2- D 2 ,‘ Wilson .good reason to decide as they
w ith KooL.
15
16
13. K ind of
3. Sam e sparkle &
and Dave Klein took Tim i did. So, there’s nothing left to
in stincts th a t
glow. 1/2.as so ft
bring out
& 1/10 the do ugh
Sexoq and Neil Brown, 8 V2 -V2 ; j do but wish the Aggies good
17
th e wolf
18
4. Som ething in
14.
W
h
at
gals
do
a
and Phil Brignall and Joe K al- j luck tpriight against
com
mon
Idaho
halfrhour la te
5. T alks big
- lof beat Bob Holzer and Dick State.
15. K ind of
21
22
6. B ob’s la st nam e
Tuesday
7. Lady in w aiting
Dillon, 7-2.
As for the Sun Devils, a 1716. G uy who gives
8. Spanish gold '
si horn lessons?
9. T h e season’s
. The ASU golf team ’s next 8 record and a second straight 17.
25
26
In d ian who’s
(;!igible gals
ays in it?
-match wilj be against, the U ni­ c o n f e r e n c e
10. H eight of
cham pionship 18. alw
Y ou’ve got it
highness
versity of New Mexico here (though split three ways) looks
if y ou’re sh arp
27 28
11. N othing odd
20. E astern college
here
Friday.
good from h e re .'
21. T hen in P aris
12. Bird who

A S Golfers
Rack Gats

Attention Fashion minded women!

RENE MODELING SCHOOL

KGDL KROSSW ORD

1958-59 ASU FINAL
BASKETBALL STATISTICAL SUMMARY
A ] 'N c a le v , f ;.......
P au l D enham , g
P a u l H o w a rd , g .
G a ry N o rto n , ’ f ...
B ill P r y o r, c ___
E d O lson, g ...
T o m H u g h e s, c ....
J o h n B o w en , f ....
R ich J a r v is , g
T ro y N eal, g .......
J a c k H e a th , g
V e rn l R u sse ll, f
J e r r y M a tth e w s , f
M anuel. Varela'*- g .
A S U T o ta ls
O P P T o ta ls .... .

FG A
41a
353
.394
.. 190
...171
94
66
62
34
.. 13
.. 11

FGM
178
146
172
76
77
41
30
25
8'
7
4
5
8
0
0
0
1815 . 771
1857
703

P et.
.431
.413
.439
.400
.450
.436
.454
.403
.539
.363
.833
.000
.000
.425
.397

FT A FTM
138
96
129
104
46
29
86
64
63
46
57
39
65 m , 40
32
19
23
17
2
0
7
6
3
2
7
5
0
0
658
468
632
432

”1GDM -is+ld L j s a i j /v\oug

1LLÍ3

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Is
Hs a 0 1
id 3
3 V s
3 A0 a H s
1 V w 1 N V
S a 0 z 1A
U3MSNV JODR

A ve. P ts. A ve.
10.4
452 ' 18:1
5.4
396
16.5
3.4 .373
14.9
5.1
216
9.6
9.3
200
8.0
T.7
121
5.2
- 3.1
100
4.0
2.4
69
3.2
* 1.2
33
1.9
0.8
14
2.3
0.6
14
1.4
0.7
12
3.0
*T73
5
°0.7
0?3
0
43.4' 2005
80.2
•41.1 1838
73.4

STADIUM
COFFEE SHOP
& Delicatessen

O f SfO(-j CMCUf LjO+l/V\g

n N 3 A

P et. REB.
.695
261
.806
131
.630
85
.744
127
.730
232
.684
39
.615
77
.593
52
.739
21
.000
5
.857
6
.666
3
.714
9
.000 ■ 1
.711 1086
.683 1027

Good Things
tO

(jfc

★

31

sounds whirly
19. Desirable
half a gallon
22. H alf an
American dance
24. One of a
blue twosome
26. B reathers when
mermaid hunting
2 8 .M ab e l has him
surrounded
30. A wild kind
A o f fan
81. A r e lu c ta n t....
poem
32. Pointers,
W estern sty le
33. N e w (¿Prefix)
36. G uy who’d do
an y th in g for her
38. D ry l
40. A little less
th a n m oral
41. Be audibly
civeranxipus
42. E nd of
th e league
43. SwiRy
45. I z _ll_ so?
47.” H e takes care
of th e dogs

ik

32

139
45
49
51

S W IT C H F R O M

Ï Î Ô Î S TO

★

• A s cool a n d cl^on a s a b re ath o f fresh, air.
A

Eat and Drink
y

23. M akes a lemon
palatable
25. N otedseparation
center
26. Y o u ____m e
27. H alf a
French dance
29. I t s ta rts terribly
30. Spunk
34. G ardner,
b u t no
ho rticu ltu rist
35. A little
- p r e v io u s
37. J lu tto n s and
’B arber
39. W hat you ought
to be sm oking
41. F a tte n up
44. T h is one
couldn’t be
easier
46. D evastate
4.8. A lter a lta rs
49. I t ’s across
th e 's tre e t
60. C hanges one’s
ty p e
61. Second best
'th in g on a'
sw eater

No.

Television

• f i n e s t le a f tob acco. . .m ild r e fr e/3liing m e n th o l —
a n d the w orld's m oat th oroughly te ste d f i l t e r } ^
• W ith every p u ff y o u r m ou th fe e ls c le a n ,
y o u r th ro at re fre sh e d !

“Across the Street
Erom East Stadium”
{■ ,

Open 7 days week

ng
. A L S O R E G U L A R S IZ E K O O L W IT H O U T F IL T E R
© 1 9 3 9 , B row n & W illiam son Tobacco Corp.

MILD MENTHOL
KING-SI Z C

(JûjwetteA
? :? r

Wednesday, March 11, 1959

STATE PRESS

ASU Gymnasts
Score Second
Win Over U O f A

AGGIES TRIUMPH, 78-57

Chuck M cMahon, scoring 39
points, Jed th e Sun D evil team
to its second victory over the
visiting A rizona W ildcats S a t­
u rd a y afternoon, 86-58.
M cM ahon won th e side horse,
still rings and flying rings and
tied for first -«nth U of A ’s Nick
N utt \ combe in th e parallel
bars. He also placed second in
th e free exercise, tram poline
and tum bling, and he w as th ird
in th e horizontal b ars and fifth
in rope climbing.
H arvey
P la n t w on th ree
events to be second high point
m an w ith 19. P la n t scored first
in free exercise, tram poline and
tum bling. He w as fifth in side
horse.
D ave B onham w as th ird in
free exercise and fly in g rings
and placed fo u rth in still rings
and tum bling for a to tal of 10
points.

Devils Lpse Playoff
D evil Nine, Grand Canyon Tie;
Face Waves In Twinbill Today

iis ®
M k l

LEFTY . . . J i m Sims,
letterman southpaw star,
is Coach Bobby Winkles’
choice to start* today’? first
game against Pepperdine.
Roger Barnson is slated to
see starting action in the
second game. Game time
is 1 p.m:

WIN, 94-68

Imps Rout EAJC

ài«* >*

New Mexicp S tate’s A ggies, w ith a 78-57 verdict over A ri- I right to m eet Idaho S tate’s
won th eir 24th consecutive zona State,
Bengals tonight at Las Cruces
home court gam e M onday night | The w in gave the Aggies the in the NCAA sectional playoff.
The w in n er w ill go to the NC­
AA regional tournam ent a t San
Francisco’s Cow Palace,
Ice cubes in A laska couldn’t
be m uch colder than the Devils
w ere Monday. A t halftim e, AS
B y R IC H A R D S T E H R
back to the n inth inning score, w as behind, 39-19. Overall, the
D arkness dim m ed >' the Sun 6 - 6 .
Tempe quint Jxit only 25 per
‘ Devil baseball team ’s chances
The Devils open th eir home cent of fheir field goal attem pts.
of w inning its opening game schedule today at 1 p.m. w ith
F or the Aggies, Joe K elly against the G rand Canyon Col­ a doubleheader against P ep ­
scored 21 points and big’ Bill
lege Antelopes M onday on the perdine on the n.ew, ball field
Price followed w ith ' 19. P aul
GC diam ond.
ju st east of Goodwin Stadium Denham w as high m an for the
Overcom ing a 6-2 deficit The two team s also play a sin ­
Sun Devils w ith 14 points, and
w ith a late-in n in g surge, the gle gam e tom orrow . T here w ill ___ _____ _ (H )_ . ___ _
A1 Nealey and Paul. H ow ard
Devils finally took the lead in be bleachers set up for the fans. | w ere next w ith 10 each.
the top of th e tenth, 8-6. B ut
w ith one out in the A ntelopes’
h alf of the inning, the um pire MAROON, 16; GOLD, 16
called the gam e s t e r the G rand
Canyon coach com plained it
w as too d ark for his batters to
see the ball. The gam e offici­
B y B O B L A IR S O N
12-yard pass play from Z ually ended in a tie, reverting
ger
to Tim Lee on the second
M ore th an 5,000 fans w itness­
A R IZ O N A S T A T E
play
of the second quarter. Z u­
ab r h rbi ed the favored M aroons stru g ­
M a b ry , r f
5 0 1 0 gle, to a 16-16 tie tvith the Golds ger then passed to K arl K iefer
R eg o li, 2b
5 0 0 0
R u iz , ss
5 1 1 0 in the annual intrasquad fo o t­ 'for the tw o-point conversion to
J a c o b s , lb
- 6 2 2 1
U rb a n , c f
6 3 5 2 ball gam e in Sun Devil Stadium tie the score at 8-8.
C a r r, If
5 0 3 1
W ilso n , 3b
Zuger gave the Golds the lead
5 0 1 1 S aturday night.
B r y a n t, c
2 1 1 1
S lo n a c , c
0 0 0 1
Q uarterback Jo e Zuger di­ seven m inutes later by passing
K o s ty k , p
1 0 1 0
to Ossie M cCarty for . an 18M a r tin e z , p
3 1 1 Í 5- rected the Gold attack to two
a -H a n ria
yard scoring play. The conver­
1 0 0 0
K u d ro n , p
0 0 0 0 touchdowns, passing fo r both, sion attem pt failed,
'T O T A L S
44 8 16 8
and k ep t thé M aroon offense
GRAN Ò CANYON C O LL EG E
Later, Gold tackle C harlie
ah p h rbl out of range w ith 50-yard
B u rn e s , 3b
1 1 2 punts. The ste'ilar perforçiànce K rofchik blasted through the
B a k e r, cf
11 0
M ille r, ssf
2 0 0
by freshm an Z uger earned him Maroon linem en to drop q u a r­
T u m lin s o n , lb
0 2 2
the
spring gam e’s annual out­ terback F ra n U rban in the M a­
T h o m a s ; 2b
0 2 0*
roon end zòne. The tw o-point
B a ird , c
0 0 0 standing player aw ard.
M a r tin , r f
10 0
safety ended first-h a lf scoring
T u r n e r , If
110
The
M a ro o n s, sp o rtin g th e
M a tts o n , p
w ith th e underdog Golds pos­
0 2 0
H e g g le r, p
0 0 0 0 f ir s t - s t r in g b a c k fie ld an d s e v ­ sessing a 16-8 advantage.
TOTALS
36 6 9 4 e ra l f ir s t o r f o r m e r f ir s t - s t r in g
A SU
020 100 201 2 —8
D rake bulled his w ay for 24
GGC
060 000 000 0*—6 lin e m e n , sco re d f ir s t on a n 11yards to the Gold one-yard line
‘g a m e c a lle d o n a c c o u n t o f d a r k ­
n e s s w ith o n e o u t i n 10th, r e ­ y a rd p ass fro n { F r a n U rb a n to late in the fourth q u a rte r to
v e r tin g to 6-6 s c o r e a t e n d o f 9 th. B ob
R e m b e r t. ..H a lf b a c k Jo e
set up the gam e-tying touch­
a -p o p p e d o u t f o r M a r tin e z i n 9 th .
IP H R E R R B SO D r a k e fo u g h t h is w a y th ro u g h
down.
F ullback
Ed
Ellis
K o s ty k
2 4 6 0
3 5
a d e te rm in e d G o ld lin e fo r th e
M a tts o n
9 2 /3 16 8 8 i 5 3
plunged over from the one, and
M a r tin e z
6 4 0 0
2 10
t w o - p o in t c o n v e r s io n .
U rban passed to Bill Spanko
K u d ro n
1 1/3 1 0 0
2 3
.The Golds retaliated w ith a to tie the game at 16-all.
H e g g le r
1 /3 0 0 0
0 0

Chico
M orrison,
H arvey trailed.
D arche and Ollie P ayne ac­
EA JC’s M onsters w atched
counted for 64 points.S aturday, helplessly as the Imps raced to
night as the Sun Im p b ask et­ a 10-1 lead,, and they never re ­
ball team closed Out its season covered even to threaten.
w ith a 94-68 w in over E astern
A fter building an initial 14
A rizona J u n io r College.
point margin,- the AS lead was
T he victory gave th e AS n ev er lest; th an 14. A t one point
frosh a 1*3-4 record for the the m argin reached 32.
cam paign.
H alftim e score was 47-31.
M orrison led th e point-m ak­
F or EAJC, Charlie B earup
ers w ith 12 field goals fo r 24 and Norm P atton divided scor-.
points. D arche and P ayne each ing honors w ith 15 apiece.
h it 20.
F or the first tim e this sea­
T he game, a L ion’s Club b en ­ son, the Im ps bagged b etter
efit played a t M orenci’s Civic than 50 per cent of th eir field
Center,, w as A rizona S tate’s goal attem pts. They hit on 39
from th e opening buzZer. The of 77 shots for 52 per cent ac­
Im ps scored first and never curacy.

7

FLAP-POCKET

Gridders In Tie

Bigger, thirstier ’59 cars priced

'I

“o u t of your class ?

TAPERSLatest ivy styled'
California slacks by A-l
T A P E R S s la c k s , le a d e r on
an d o ff the c a m p u s, n o w
com e w ith b a ck f la p p o ckets.
You’ ll lo o k trim , fe e l com ­
fo rta b le , k n o w y o u ’ re rig h t
in sty le . M a n y fa b ric s a n d
co lo rs.
V
A

26 to 38,

m s

to m

Junior TAPERS,

4 to i s ,

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a t y o u r F a v o r ite
C am pus S to re

We Give S&H Green Stamps

Get the quality car with built-in savings—
Rambler ’59. Save more than ever on first
cost, on gas. Highest -resale, too. Enjoy
Personalized Comfort: individual sectional
sofa front seats. See your Rambler dealer.

New 100-Inch wheelbase R A M B LE R A M ERICAN

*1835
Suggested delivered price at Kenosha,
Wisconsin, for 2-door sedan at left.
State and local taxes, if any, automatic
transmission and optional equipment,
extra.

SEE YOUB RAMBLER DEALER TODAY AND SAVE
"Ramblers Are Our Only 'Business'

'1 0 ^ ¿ > k ù v i

FINÉ CLOTHES FOR MEN
603 Mill Avenue
Phone WO 7-2960

PHILLIPS
M O TO RS
The Valley’s Oldest Rambler Dealer
323 N. 2nd St — Phoenix
*

Phone AL 8-8948

Page 8

STATE PRESS

FLIGHT
INSTRUCTION

SEN10 RS
Procedure For Ordering Caps and Gowns
•*'

A t S p e c ia l R a te s
F o r C o lle g e P e o p le

A Private License is a
Must in Modern Business

Prescription
Druggists

/ A M O S

FLIGHT OPERATORS
D on A m o s • • C l a s s o f ’56
P h . B R 5-7291 - S k y H a rb o r

501 M ill A v e .
26 E . 8 th 8 t .

W O 7 -2 9 2 2
W O 7 -4 0 6 3

bfe acc?.l?tf d tatoedtaW y until April 15,1959. After
that date, a $.50 late fee will be charged on all ordersh
•>

'

.’

2. Who: All Candidates for the Bachelor’s, Master’s or Doctor’s degree
will place their orders with the College Bookstore.
3. Cost: Bachelor’s Cap and Gown
Master’s Cap and Gown
Master’s Hood
Doctor’s Cap and Gown
Master’s Hood
Purchase price of Tassel
The above prices do not include t
' after April 15, 1959.

$3.00
3.50
3.50
3.75
3.75
.50

Total

$3.00

Total

$7.00

Total

$7.5,0

5‘ T n S n f i Mt-u \he RECESSIONAL on Commencement night, May 26
by
Rnnlf\Urn ihas
eU' arranged
CapS and g0Wns
t0 sufficient
the new stadium
•’ 1i 100
ui PM W1Thle
bhe Bookstore
to have
clerk«;
^

A column of incidental intelligence

by

Jocktti

«turn®your cap a n d ^ a n t * !

N ex t to the B ib le , S h a k e ­
speare is the richest source of
common quotes. He's respon­
sible for this one, too. See his
"Merchant of Venice," Act II,
Scene 6 :
"But love is blind, and lov­
ers cannot see
The petty follies that them­
selves commit."
" T H IR T Y D A Y S HATH
SEP T EM B ER ," ETC.
No need fo recite further from
this bit of doggerel which has
served us all as a pony ever
since grade school. For this
universal handy reference we
are indebted to a man named
Richard Grafton who w as nice
enough to compose the rhyme
w ay backiin 1570.

6. Refunds: . Full refund will be given with the exrpntinn nf a . . . .
through April 30 1959. After April 30 a $1 I h X £i?f
No r.lfuunds Wl11 be given after May 19,1959.
i n i « * h ° order.s wllJ be accepted by phone. Every candidate receiving
egtee must clear through the Bookstore. Those marching in the nrrf
cessional must wear a cap and gown,
marcning in the prer-

" P U T IT IN Y O U R P IPE'
No, Sir W alter Raleigh didn't
originate this smoker's chal­
lenge. It was R. H. Barham, in
"The Lay of St. O d ille'V
"For this you've my word,
and I never yet broke it.
So put that in your pipe.
M y Lord Otto, and smoke
it."

Graduation Announcements /
L
2. Cosh

brand

" I O V E IS B U N D "

4 MpmmSf:r r i apSrTaTnd -g0^ ns wil1 be obtained in the basement of the
Memorial Union (Use inside stairway just east of the Bookstore) beginning Friday, May 22. Caps and gsnvns will be distributed as follows^
Friday, May 22
10;00 A.M. to ‘ 4:00 P.M.
Saturday, May 23
9:0o A.M. to 12:00 Noon
Sunday, May 24
’
6:00 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.
Tuesday, May 26
2:00.P.M. to 7:30 P.M.

c
e
K
^
o
This is IMPORTANT.

REO SUD IT FIRST?

^graduation announcements are scheduled to arrive in Temne
WU1 be S°Id °n a first come f^st serve basis
**
Thor© is only one? stylo of cmnouncGmont rivinlahlo

rpus- r,4.Tri •

Jockey
BRAND

T -S h irts

The most respected, creative name in underwear is Jockey
brand. It stands to reason, then, that Jockey brand T-shirts
are uynatched for quality as well as styling. You can choose
from standard T-shirt, "taper-tee" shirt,,sleeveless l-shirt, and
V-neck T-shirt models: Every man needs a drawer full of
T-shirts— and the label to look for is Jockey brand. Let it
guide you to the world's finest underwear.
fashioned by the house of *

Name Cards
1 J ^ A p r ife h lS g y “ 1 te aCCep‘ed immediately -. Name cards can be picked
V:

2. Cost: Minimum order 100 cards__$2.00.

Class Rings
k“t ing lhe. year al the Bookyour graduation<yM^oan’1f.rdT^e^rice®isWaboutn930 M

Your JOCKEY Dealer

College Bookstore
■*

?en Mon. - Thors. 8 -7

Friday 8-4:30.

Saturday 8-12

In T e n i p e . . .

foe Setlefi,
“The Place to go for Brands You Know”

7th and Mill

Pho. WO 7-4163

i