________ _______ _____________ VpL 37 ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEW SPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903 ________ ______ ______ - Wednesday, A p r ili, 1959 Enrollm ent Boom Seen For A-State ________ , No. 46 Add 3 Degrees And 230 Courses Arizona State 'University will have successive enrollment gains of 20 and 18 per cent 'in the next two years, adding 4,042 students to the present oncampus registration of 9,708, the Board of Regents was told yesterday. The enrollment prediction of 13,750 students by the 196061 academic year was made LAST REHEARSAL . . . David B urn as Pierot and by Alfred Thomas Jr., regis­ A ndrea Bowers as Colum bine practice their lines trar and director of admissions, fro m “A ria Da Capo” fo r the last tim e. T h e,tw o are and was conveyed to the Re­ players in a bill o f three one-act plays w hich start gents. The increas^, Mr. Tho­ to night in Payne A u d ito riu m and run throuqh Fri­ mas said, ha.s been more than day. 20 per" cen-t each year since 1955-56 and since then has been approximately three times- LANEY B A C KS ASU the national gain in college and university enrollment. In the last five years, Mr. Thomas pointed out, registra­ A request by Arizona State I same time the board rejected tion on campus has more than University to have fiye ad­ the five courses, however, it doubled and the distribution among the five ASU colleges vanced engineering courses re­ approved master and doctor of has shifted. — stored to its offering for next Philosophy degrees in Chemi­ The registrar prepared the year precipitated a heated word cal Engineering at the Univer­ projection to help administra­ battle, at the Board of Regents sity of Arizona, where no un­ tors and deans in. planning for meeting - at Tucson “Tuesday dergraduate program in that necessary adjustments in space, and raised again the controver­ field had been offered. Lk , was this inconsistency faculty and academic programs sy of duplication of courses. which drew fire from Regent in the next two years. If the- Dr. Grady Gammage, ASU present rate of increase is president, had r e q u e s t e d Lynn M. Laney, of Phoenix, maintained, he said, enrollment the Regents.- to approve five who wondered aloud “if this board is designed to penalize will be more than 25,000 in courses, o n e. in Nuclear and one institution i . .” five years. four in Chemical Engineering, “We’ve just used the meat During the next two years, which had been rejected by axe” on ASU, Mr. Laney said, Mr. Thomas predicts, freshmen theLboard at its March 9 meet- pointing out that ASU students,will compose.43 per cent of the which was closed to the public on the basis of Regents’ prior . undergraduate students, sopho­ and press; approval, had a right to expect mores, 21 per cent, juniors, 19 The courses, it was explain­ the advance work in engineer­ per cent, seniors, 17 per cent, ed, were to implement the mas­ ing.. and graduate students will in - , ter of Science in Engineering JTt is sw.eet when -the UofA crease 18 per cent. The ratios degrees previously ■authorized duplicates, but terrible when are essentially the ¿ame as they by the Regents and already be­ ASU does it. Duplication is are this year. ing taught at ASU. At the (C on tin u ed on P age 3) Course Duplication Fight On SO W H O H AS PRCDBLEMS? . . .Only those who are unaware o f this off-cam pus parking lot hear Palo Verde and others like it on the?perimeter of the campus w hich daily are unfilled. This^pho- A major expansion of Arizona State University’s academic program, including the addition - of an" undergraduate arid two graduate • degrees, was approved yesterday by the Board of Regents. The Regents also approved the- addition’-to ' two depart­ ments, nine areas of specialize t tion and 230 courses to the ASU academic program; the rede­ signation of three divisions in the College of Applied Arts and, A total of $122,118 in re­ (Sciences; and the establishl search contracts and grants ment of two new research bur­ and scholarship gifts to Ari­ eaus. zona State University was' re­ Effective- next fall, ASU ‘nyill ported yesterday .to the Board Offer a five-year curriculum, of .Regents by. Dr. Grady Gam­ leading to a bachelor of Archi­ mage, ASU president. tecture degree and new mas­ The contracts include ' a ter’s degree programs leading $35,000 grant from the U.S. to master' of Fine Arts and Office of Education, Washing­ master of Public Administra­ ton, D. C., for the operation of tion degrees. a counseling and guidance These additions increase the training institute at ASU this number of -degrees, offered at summer and a $12,030 grant ASU to 14, six undergraduate from the^ National Science and eight graduate. i * Foundation, Washington, D. C., Also approved by the Re­ for an in-service institute for gents were the division of the secondary school, teachers of department of History and Po­ science and mathematics, to be litical Science into two separate conducted during the 1959-60 departments and the addition academic, year»,, < ' * of a department of General Also included were a $9,569 Physical Sciences to the, divi­ research grant from thè Na­ sion of Physical Sciences. tional Institutes of Health, „'BeNew areas of specialization thesda, Md., for an investiga­ approved by the Regents are: tion of thé effects of tranquili­ Art, French §nd German in zers on the learning processes; the master of Arts degree pro­ a $18,300 research contract gram, and Economics, Home with the Atomic Energy Com­ Economics and Physical Edu­ mission for. a study of electri­ cation in the master of Sci­ cal properties of. semi-conduc­ ence degree curriculum. tors; and a $14,667 research The additions increase -the contract with the U.S. Office number of programs leading of Naval Research for a study to the master of Arts degree of the psychological processes from five to eighf and th e ' in language communication. number of curriculums for the More than $32,000 was re­ master of Science degree also ported for scholarship grants from five to.eight. and gifts of equipment and Three name changes were books for the academic pro­ authorized • for the College of gram and library. (C on tin u ed on P a g e 2) $122,118 Given For Scholarship, Research, Grants tograph was taken'M onday at 10 a.-m., the hour com m only agreed to have the heaviest load of parked cars. There are off-cam pus lots, none of w hich are more than a five m inute w alk from the cen­ ter of the cam pus, on all sides of A SU property. . Page 2 W ednesday, April 15,'1959 STATE PRESS M O RE ABOUT es iC o n tin u e d " F ro m P a g e 1) A pplied A rts an d Sciences'. E f­ fe c tiv e 'n e x t fall, th e d ivision of T echnology w ill be k n o w n as th e division of In d u stria l E d u ­ cation; the" division o f A rc h itectu re, th e School of A rc h i­ te ctu re; th e division of . E n g in ­ eering, th e School 'of E n g in ­ eering. Also ap p ro v ed w ore th e es­ ta b lis h m e n t'o f a rese arch c e n ­ te r in ih e School of E n g in e e r­ ing' and a b u rea u of g o v e rn .m e n i research in th e P o litical Science d o p ert m en t . T he addition of 230 courses. 137 u n d e rg ra d u a te an d 93 g ra . dilate, to th e A SU c u rricu lu m w as au th o rized by th e Regents! T he now' courses include: 77 ju id i ! g rad u a te an d 49 g rad u ate, College ol L iberal A rts; seven u n d e rg ra d u a te and five g ra d u ­ ate. College, of E ducation; eight u n d e rg ra d u a te ' a n d - e ig h t g ra ­ duate, College of B usiness A dminis,tratinujv and 45 u n d e rg ra Itiate and: 31 g ra d u a te , College pi A pplied A its an d Sciences,, 'he R egents also red u ced tire . numij.ci of proposed- co u rse ad-" dii inns in the graduate^program from 109 to 93. A to ta l of 40 courses, 31 u n d e rg ra d u a te and n in e grad u ate, w ere dropped b y ASU troni its curriculum . I From The Wigwams Also authorized for ASU dents will be disqualified when were -the establishment of an their eumulativej grade index honors program designed for falls below 1.25 at the end of students of exceptional ability their freshman year; below 1«SO and a College of Liberal Arts at the close of the sophomore scholarship requirement that a year; and below 1.75,. the jun­ student achieve aggrade of “C” ior year.. or"better in all upper division courses in his major field. Other catalog . changes ap­ proved Feb. 18 by the Regents were ASU requests to require a cumulative . scholarship in­ dex of 2.00 or “C,” of all can­ j didates for graduation, and that The 1959 fall calendar con­ 40 per cent of the semester hours required for graduation test is now open. The con­ be in upper division courses. test closes May 5. Tom Mere­ The new graduation require­ dith, Activities Vice-Presi­ ments, will apply to all students dent-elect, and Madge Munro announced, ’» entering ASU next fall. »Also starling next fall, stu- | Requirements for l the,, cover , are: 1. It must be in two colors. | T r y - o u t s w i l l be h e ld t h i s 2. It should depict student a f t e r n o o n at 2:30 in P a y n e life at 'ASU. A u d i t o r i u m f o r t h e la st d i ­ 3. It may be either a photo recting s h o w of the season. or a sketch. A H i n t e r e s te d a r e u r g e d Entries are to be turned in to a ttend. at MU 202. Calendar Contest Entry Deadline Is Set May Fifth ’DEM O NSTRATIO N . . ‘. o f the throwing' of „a cer­ amic pot was given Saturday by A SU assistant pro­ fessor of A r t Don" Schaum burg over K PH O -TV Channel -5. The show was part of the Creative A rts Festival. THINKUSH E n g ìis ti: C A M P U S T O U G H G U Y T h ip k iis h tra n sla tio n : This character belongs to the beat generation, as any blacki-and-blue freshman can testify. When he cracks a book, it ends up in two pieces. His favorite subject: fistoryfFavorite .sport: throwing his weight around. Favorite cigarette? Luckies, what else? Puffing o^ the honest taste of fine tobacco, he’s pleased as Punch. If you call this muscle bounder a schooligan, bully for you! Outstanding Selection of Swim Suits English: U N H A P P Y M A R R IA G E English1 s c r a t c h ,n g . SPRING C U B I N G English d0G Thinklish: S P A T R I » " « ThinkHsht' FLEA G LE „ A C O O N A L O . T R IN IT Y C O L L E G E . . ALAN Th'nklish. R O B E R T O B R IE N . W I S C O N S I N S T A T E C O L E . toopgfl4T i 0 n *X'ANK0i.bs C/Kf. c ORh £l English: IL L T Y R A N T HOW TO MAKE *25 Where Fashion and Footwear are M ade to Match Thinkljgf); S IC K T A T O R J A '« H E M M 0 N S I ■ ¡ ¡ II filET°N state c o l l . Get the genuine article 43-59 W. Main Scottsdale G e t th e h o n e s t ta s te o f a L U C K Y STR IK E © A. T. Co. i Product b f c/& J^n&ueam T a k e a w ord—celebration; for example., W ith it, you can have a football rally (yellebration),- a gossipy bridge p a rty (tellebratioh), or a ’ clam bake (shellebration)V T h a t’s T hinklish —and it’s ' th a t easy! W e’re paying $25 for th e T hinklish words judged best —your check is itching to go! Send your words to Lucky S trike, Box 67A, M t. Vernon, N . Y. Enclose your nam e, address, university and class. —c/oécuaeo- is our m iddle namet* ■Wednesday, April 15, 1959 STATE PR ESS, Scholarship M O RE ABOUT Applications ASU Request D ue M ay 1st ' May 1 is the deadline -for applications from students seeking scholarship renewals and/or new. scholarships, Mrs. Marge McKemy, ASU scholar­ ship secretary, announced." Forms may be; obtained at the Scholarship Office, 103B, Administration building. Scho­ larships are available in all fields, Mrs. McKemy said. This year the grants will be, awarded before the end of the school year. Hook On Shoiv “This, is Reait«t> Week’’ was thë topic of ASU’s Western Business Round-Up program, heard last night on Radio Sta­ tion KOY. 1 . Dr. Ralph Hook -Jr., ASU bureau . director of Business Services, is moderator for the series qf business programs. ge 3 Bág Opens Battle (C on tin u ed from P a g e 1) Flagstaff, -earlier said, “In re­ a two-way street,” Mr. Laney gard to ■engineering, Tempe said, and cited nursing, archi­ has no kick,” and later thought tecture and, now, chemical en­ the matter deserving of more gineering as examples of UofA duplication of existing ASU programs. After Dr. Richard Marvin, UolA president, attempted to explain the Regents’ action, Mr. Laney retorted: “I have great respect fcjr Dr. ft Ilarvill, but he would oppose any engineering at ASU. ValIty industry, however, demands and needs it, “I protest any -decision against thesp young people who were led to believe that they would have graduate training I appeal to the conscience of the board that these bqys should not be deprived of their opportunity. “There are a lot of good peo­ QUEEN... G r a c e ple at ASU,” he continued,.in­ Silva, A S U sophomore, cluding “more PhD’s on its was nam ed queen of staff than any other engineer­ the Engineer's Ball Sating school in the Country.” . urday in the MU hallRegent John Babbitt,, of room. study by the regents., “Maybe we ought to take some courses away ,from the UofA . and give them to Tempe,” he said. After voicing his pica injsupport of Dr. Gammage’s request, Laney moved thgj- the five courses be, restored. The mo­ tion was seconded.; by Regent O. D. Miller, of Phoenix, but before it cam e'lc/a vote* Re­ gent Sana Morris, of Globe, said; “You shouldn’t impugn the motives of the board in vot wig. However, if there isch wrong, >t shotild. be corrected.1.’ Mr. Morris asked (Laney to withdraw his mot ¡ to permit further .study of the request. Mr. Laney Complied. o ik , STUDENTS If y o u Ka,ve lost a n y t e x t ­ b o o k s - la te ly , c h e c k at t h e lost a n d f o u n d d e p a r t m e n t , M U . in form ation depart­ m e nt. - " your Mutual ' B enefit | Life Mail “Life Insurant Should Fit The ClienJ Instead The Client Fitting A ÓL Policy.” ' b If .the p ro v isio n s of, a life- Jm in s u ra n c e / th a t p o licy you • m u st m ean changé ÿ o u r o b je c tiv é s to co n ­ Ü R fo rm to th o se of th e p o l­ )A icy —s o m e th in g ’s w ro n g ! L i f e - in s u ra n c e sh o u ld co n fo rm * to y o u r o b je c ­ . ( S H î E CO U LD B E Y O U .) * tiv es t h o u g h 'i t m a y r e ­ q u ire a com bination-^ of N6t 10n4 0X ! hsheyh 3 le s lL T e s p o n s ib iU sentor. Tc c!v V f n executive m one of tkS an^ i s C, l X t organizations. Today the world s large i . a n .officer in the she’s stationed m Paris . W om en’s Army Corps-, æ mmm? p o licies in s te a d -of one. “F ittin g ” life in s u ra n c e , to c lie n ts ’s n ee d s is th e a ll-tim e , life tim e c a fe e r l u h H er professional and so cM lile » bmyv - , of M u tu a l ^ „ ' u ? n g . . . i > « p r “ v balan“ d ' ; m en . B e n e fit L ife T h e M u tu a l B en e­ fit, L ife In s u ra n c e C o m ­ p an y , N e w a rk , N. «L O n -duly, ori*Cntation training • y ’ll receive 4 weeks ° commitment. The program, you 11 " , ^ w i t h o u t any c o m m . ™ - Name • • * Cltv confidence ay™ *'" interested, today is the day graduate. If y p u t b Uop. the coupon. 1 nere » ''College Of University Majar /■ ^ , .. Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. 342. W . M cD b w ell R d. Phone AL p-6193 ------Graduation Claaa , P hoenix, Arizona 5B W .S w m ? usas ¡¡I W ednesday, A pril 15, 1959 STATE PRESS Page 4 To The Editor I would like to thank you and your staff for your excel­ lent work in the present safety ___________ ?.............. ROCHELLE MACKE'S e d it o r - in -c h ie f — _ ' campaign. I feel that through ..PETEY OLM STED A N D A B E GUTIERREZ M A N A G IN G E D IT O R S ___ • --— __ L _._____ . K A T H Y B U RK E your efforts, all persons on O R G A N IZ A T IO N S E D IT O R _____.________ __ — ____ L -...................______________ v i e f ig Ar e l l i __ ______ _ SP O R T S E D ITO R ___________ ;___________ campus have become more C O PY E D ITO R S .......... : K A Y K E L M A N D M IK E B A R R E T T conscious of their driving and A SSIG N M E N T E D IT O R .................... .......... . .................... JU L IE PA T T O N walking habits. ....................... SH A R O N CORN, B O B L A IR SO N A SSO C IA 'T lr E D IT O R S • ., •" G O RDON PE T E R SO N A N D J E F F K IEH L In answer to questions ask­ ........ ......... D O N C A R LSO N , JA C K ONG C O N T R IB U TIN G E D IT O R S ed of this office regarding the parking situation on campus: T h e ST A T E PR E SS is d istrib u ted b y R ick B ed olla. O ffic ia l cam pu s n e w sp a p e r o f A rizo n a S ta te U n i­ L parking was eliminated on Col­ v e rsity . P u b lish ed e a ch W ed n esd ay and F rid ay lege Ave. and the south side th ro u g h o u t th e sch o o l year, e x c e p tin g h olid ays, 'and en tered as sec o n d class m a tter ih "the P o st of 8th St. by the City Council, O ffic e a t T em p e, A rizon a, u n d e r th e A c ts ’ of M arch 3, 1879, a n d A u g u st 24, 1912. S u b scrip tion at the request of the Depart­ p rice, $3.00 per sch o o l year. ment of Security and the Tem­ M em ber: A rizon a -N ew sp ap ers A sso c ia tio n , A sso cia ted C olleg ia te P ress, and pe Police Department. This N a tio n a l A d v e r tisin g S e r v ic e, In. \ | t\> move provides greater safety for . both pedestrian and vehi­ cular traffic. A recent survey EDITORIALLY SPEAKING shows that an average of 2,800 cars travel College Ave. be­ tween 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. It is estimated that from 1,600 to 2,000 pedestrians cross College Ave. during any one class . A s o n e of A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity ’s , u s u a lly m o st break. A spot check has in­ su cc essfu l ev e n ts, th e a n n u a l B lu e K e y C a rn iv a l sh o u ld dicated that vehicular traffic “I don’t care w hat his nam e is! I want him and h a v e c a rrie d on its fin e tra d itio n la s t e v e n in g in G ood­ on College Ave. has been re­ \his car off of that roof.” w in S ta d iu m . ' duced by . approximately 200 automobiles a day since park­ .B u t th e u s u a l la rg e a tte n d a n c e co u ld h a r d ly h a v e ing has been banned . l>een e x p e c te d . T h e date- of th e e v e n t w a s n ’t k n o w n on This office has received c a m p u s u n til F rid a y , a n d ev en th e n th e lo c a tio n w a s n ’t To the editor: » „ knows what she is talking many comments from students, d e fin ite ly set. • In regard to your reply to my about the letters to the editor faculty, staff and visitors,' statlast letter, I have just a few gives students a chance to ex­ ing that the campus appears - . W e h o p e t h a t n e x t y e a r ’s g ro u p in c h a rg e of th e words to say . . . According to plain a few of the finer points much less congested since c a rn iv a l w ill le t us all k n o w a b o u t it f a r th e r in a d v a n c e the figures given in “Editor's on the facts of life at ASU to parking on College Ave. has so m o re p f us ca n b e in on. th e fu n . In o th e r w o rd s, it Scratch Pad,’? which I ( might the editor. You state “There been eliminated. h e lp s to p la n a h e a d . add looks just like a' scratch are more than enough parking Even with the parking bans „ , , . ... ... . . . pad, you stated that there are spaces on campus for the cars on Campus, it is estimated that T h e all-sch o o l c a le n d a r c o m m itte e is w o rk in g n o w «30 acres» of parking area al- registered . . - You go on to during any peak period we on rie jft y e a r ’s sc h e d u le of e v e n ts (ch eck s to ry on p a g e lotted off-campus students, say. there approximately could still accomodate 1,000 each acre "holds 160 30 acres . . . 2 )i i To h e lp th o se in c h a rg e of sch e d u lin g , th e c o m m itte e and automobiles within five-min­ .''r-Uhis leaves 300 ..cars ute’s walking distance of the w ill sepm -e a c h c a m p u s o rg a n iz a tio n a lis t of d a te s al- cars. You went on'to say, “this makes a total of 8,500 parking parked 'orT on | ^m pus rooftops.. center of campus, r.eacfv closed on n e x t y e a r ’s c a le n d a r. E ach- g ro u p ’s spaces” for the 4,800 off-cam­ Which happen to bb^ceserved A 1957 survey by Houston e v e n ts njgy b e s c h e d u le d a ro u n d th e closed d ates. pus cars to park. Now, dear for the ever booming pigeon University shows Houston has lady, lady, I might not be able population. , W h y n o t s ta r t n o w to p la n a h e a d ? 10,000 cars... and. 5,039. .parking to read, but I sure as hell can Yes we have been successful spaces; Iowa (Ames), '8,000add; and when Iadd the 150 with the 3 R’s. But, will con­ car spaces for every acre of tinue to fight senility and pige­ 4,000; U of "Texas, 13,135-3,361; Purdue, >/4,000-2,293; U of parking area, I get 4,500 park­ ons. > ■ ■ Oklahoma, 7,950-1,577; Northing spaces for 4,800- cars. That Larry Foley, Jim Sneed, western U, 2.800-2,000; UofA I f - y o u h a v e b e e n c a rry in g y o u r a c tiv ity c a rd fo r means there are • 300 students Bill Matoon, Bob Valan- ,4,436-3,400 and ASU, 5,200tas,~ Bob n e a rly e ig h t m o n th s novy w ith o u t g e ttin g a n y u se o u t of with no place to park. That’s n-u rUukian Ron 2,300. Number of cars includes what I mean about- checking it —- if y o u -m issed E m ly n W illiam s, th e C o n certo F e s ti­ your facts . . . those of faculty, staff" and d (Ed. Note: The above excerpt campus students. Space availv al a n d th e T V b ro a d c a s t — i t ’s still n o t too la te . T h e . Dave M. Hummel is reprinted just as received.) able excludes off-campus parkC re a tiv e A rts F e s tiv a l, w h ich b e g a n la st W e d n e sd a y , To The Editor: We acknowledge with thanks ing. In reference to Mr. Hummel’s the above letters and that from c o n tin u e s th ro u g h F rid a y n ig h t w ith th re e o n e -a c t p la y s Thus, ASU, with 4,700 offletter of last week, we w oul^ iJack Pritchard expressing a campus cats and 4,500 off-c 5m\ b y th e D ra m a W o rk sh o p a n d a c o n c e rt of o rig in a l m u sic like to inform you that more - a n d c h o re o g ra p h y b v O rchesis. Y o u r a c tiv ity c a rd w ill than one student becomes ill similar point of view. We com- pus parking spaces, plus 'some pliment them, on their abilities 2 QQ spaces on city streets, is a d m it y o u to th e p lay s. T ic k e ts fo r n o n -s tu d e n ts cost when your twice weekly trivia as proofreaders. For further -stiM n “pretty good" s h a ^ makes« it’s appearance (sic). iacts we reler them to Mr.' *^-3 ' 75‘cen ts. Gayle Shuman, Mr. Hummel certainly placed Shuman’s letter on this 4page. T h e p lay s, o n e ea ch n ig h t a t 8:30, a n d th e d a n c e the last straw on the camels Director, Campus Security c o n c e rt,-te m ô rro w a t 8:15 p.m ., o ffe r you a ch a n c e to g e t back in regard to his states "vour m o n e y ’s W orth o u t of y o u r a c tiv ity fee a n d a]t th e ment that your voice as editor of the state press reflects the sam e tim e sp e n d a fe w e n jo y a b le h o u rs. ■ views of the administration » W h y n o t a tte n d som e, i t n o t all, of th ese doings? If rather than that of ‘ thé more inteHectual curiosity is,, or progrès^, donh ymi ÎTnow - ah th e p re v io u s p re s e n ta tio n s in th e fe stiv a l a re a n y in d ic a ­ numerous student body. You ought to; be, the lifeblood of the big cities are limiting parkwould attempt to close the is­ any institution tion,, y ou can; e x p e c t a good tim e. * . \ Hence I am ing to solve the parking prosue by stating “that’s tough” to curious as to the reasons be- Blem! D^us this conglumerous statément hind the new move to eliminWithout Wishing to sound * sounds like the last resort of â l - u I .n_gJ° " iC°l!ege^ etween' ep ica l, may I point out that Dial èóO .; Dial 660 a feeble mind, Apache and Eighth. The ob Whether or not the editor vious answer is . . to help the very often things are done in M ONDAY through FRIDAY the name of progress 'that are fashionable in appea'rance but PROGRAM LOG I Cover College Avenue not helpful . . . just important .1 :5 4 —S ig h On .....................M .T.W .Th.F. 8:05—D an cin g A t .1:55— N ew s!.--.............. M .T.W .Th.F. ....... M .TiW .Th. sounding words such as so oft­ * T h e D en 2:00— D o n - M organ | 8:30—D a n c in g *At T h e D e n .. M.W. en pass for wisdom. S h o w .... M .T.W .Th.F. 8:30—H a n n y ’s V arsity T im e T.Th. -3:00— N e w s ......... M .T.W .Th. 9:00— O ne M an’s F a m ily ...M .T .W .T h. I then respectfully • inquire 3:05— D e v il’s D e lig h t ........ M .T.W .Th. 9:15— E v e n in g E chos ..........M .T.W .Th * 4;jQ0—N B £ N e w s On 9:30—L u ck y- Strik e N e w s M .T.W .Th Bv pftpv m u c T c n , . ,, Gj why parking is ruled off T fie H our M .T.W .Th. By P E T E Y O L M S T E D m each issue. This week s edi - CoIIpva • i r>\ u j 9:35— N ig h t S cen e I ...... .. M .TiW iTh. You malcontent* will he han . ' vonege . . ., (2) who passed 4:05— R on E rw in S h o w M.TIW.Th. 10:00— N ig h t S cen e II .....M .T.W .Th. 4;.25— A rizo n a „Nelws 10:30—L u ck y Strik e. N e w s I. M .T.W .Th. P" tlon includes s , short descrip- the rule; (3) if it is found that •L u c k y S trik e) .___ M .T.W .Th. ♦10:35— N ig h t S cen e III ___ M .T.W .Th py to hear another newspaper tion .of how names of months there is not discernible reason 4:30— Ron E rw in S h o w II M .T.W .Th. 11:00—N ig h t S cen e IV-*- .. M .T.W .Th. 5:00— N B C N e w s On '11:30—L u c k y S tr ik e 'N e w s M.T.W.Th.- is being published pn campus. of the year have evolved. for the new rule, beyond its T h e H our ......... M .T.W .Th 11:35—N ig h t S cen e V ........M .T.W .Th. You who aren’t malcontents 5:05— Jazz P a ttern s .......... M .T.W .Th. 12:00— S ig n O ff .1 ................M .T.W .Th appearance of efficiency, is Opinion polls are another 5:30— N e w s O f T h e ^ On FR ID A Y , W EEK EN D , b e g in n in g nt might, be interested, top, for there any dignified, face saving W orld N B C ............. M .T.W .Th. 3:00 p .m ., carry th e fo llo w in g p ro- variety’s sake. feature of the Tribune. And you who 5:45— Sp orts T od ay ....... M .T.W .Th. gram s: way for the “no parking” signs 6:00—N B C N e w s On find most of the material in the Sports and social coverage is 3:30— A S U N e w s T h e H our ...................M .T.W .Th to be removed? . . . Could the 4:00— N B C N e w s On T h e H our State Press above or below your excellent. Editorials are time 6:05—-W ords To L iv e B y M .T .W .T h. 4:25— A rizon a N e w s «Lucky S trik e) State Press make this inquiry, 6:10— C am pu s fylood ..........M .T.W .Th. 5:00— NBC N e w s On T h e H our mental maturity might also like ly and concise. 6 :1 5 -rA rizo n a H ig h lig h ts .M .T .W .T h. 5:30— N e w s Of T he W orld pr is it 'top student-run to 6:30r—Camples C o n cert ............ M. to subscribe to the Tribune. 5:45-r-Sports T oday Want to subscribe?' Check dare? . . . ' 6 :3Q— W estern* B u sin e ss 6:00— N e w s On T he H our For two cents an issue, you with Duain Wolf, editor, or R o u n d -U p ...........i....................: T. 6:05— W ords T o L ive B y Georges Speivin 6:30— A rizon a S ta tesm a n ....... W. 6:10— A S U R eview get seven pages with full cov­ Pressy Overman and Mark 6:30— A S U F a r ty lin e .......... Th. (Ed. note: Poor Slate Press! 6:15—A rizo n a H igh ligh ts erage of classroom events, crea­ 6:45— M a sterw o rk s from F r a n c e ... W. 6:45—A S U A g N ew s Randal, assistant editors of the First it’s “the megaphone for '6:4^5— U N R e v iew ........... Th. 7’:00— N B C N e w s On T h e H o u i^ ^ k tive writing and crossword puz­ Payn e T ra in in g School T r i. 6:55—A n d y ' W illia m s ......... T. 7:30— A S U Sports the present administration’s 7:00—N B C N e w s On zles to boot! 8:00— N B C N e w s On T h e H our bune. They’re eighth graders use.” Now it’s to student-run T h e Hdtjur .......... —.M .T .W .T h. 9:00—.One M an’s F a m ily Imprèssed? There’s more — in the training school on 10th to dare 7:05— R h a p so d y O f 9:30— L u c k y S trik e N e w s ----- make inquiries for inT h e D e se r t ........M .T .W .T h 10:30—L u c k y S trik e N e w s jokes, etiquette advice, want Street, and they’re doing a fin i formation that has appeared in fl:0C— N B C N e w s On 11:30—L u c k y S trik e N e w s ' T h e H our M .T .W .T h. 12:00— S ig n O ff „ ad and ^veral feature stories job on the new publication us last six issues.) Plan Ahead Proofreaders' Holiday P re-paidBenefit Letter To The Editor m K A S N Competition In Sight? € W ednesday, April 15, 1959 STATE PR ESS Page S Conquistadores Set Dance Los Conquistadores will hold their Spring Scholarship Dance Sunday »from 8 p.m. „to 1 a,m. at the Calderon Ballroom. Ad­ mission is $1.25 for couples and 75c stag. Chalio Dominguez 4 and his orchestra will furnish music for the 'dance. The club annually awards a scholarship to a worthy Ari­ zona high school graduate of Spanish descent. Proceeds from the dance will go. toward the club’s scholarship fund. Frank Hernandez, Astrid Durazo, Jimmy Aguilera and Bertha Barnett are in charge * of arrangements. with OnCamposMaxShuIm an {By the Author of “Rally Round the Flag,Boysi” and, “Barefoot Boy with Cheek”) T H E C A S E A N D F E E D IN G O F R O O M -M A T E S Room-mates are not only heaps of fan, but they are also very educational, for the proper study of mankind is man, and there is no better way to learn the dreams and drives of another man than to share a room with him.' ‘ This being the case, it is wise not to keep the same room­ mate too long, because the more room-mates you have, the more you 'will know about" the dreams and drives of your fellow m an.. So try to change room-mates as often as you can; A recent study made by Sigafoos of Princeton shows that the best interval for changing room-mates is every four hours. How dp you choose a room-mate? Most counselors agree that the most important thing to look for in room-mates is th a t' they be people of regular habits. This, I say, is arrant nonsense. What if one of their regular habits happens to be beating a Chinese gong from midnight to dawn? Or growing cultures in your tooth glass? Or reciting the Articles of War? I m u n i t i l i Ms W r o t e * * * Regular habits, my. foot! The most important quality in a room-mate is that he should be exactly your size. Otherwise you will have to have his clothes altered to fit you, which oan be a considerable nuisance, jjp.fact, it is sometimes flatly im­ possible. I recollect one time I roomed with a man named Osage Tiejnblatt who was just under seven feet tall and weighed nearly four'hundred pounds. There wasn’t a blessed thing I could use in his entire wardrobe—until one night when I was invited to a masquerade party. I cut one leg off a pair of Tremblatt’s trousers, jumped into it, sewed up both ends, and went to the party as a bolster. I took second prize. First prize went to a girl named Antenna Radnitz who poured molasses over her head and went as a candied apple. But I digress. Let us turnback to the qualities that make desirable room-mates. Not the least of these is the cigarettes they smoke. When we bum cigarettes, do we want them to be. shdddy and nondescript? Certainly not! We want them to be distinguished, gently reared, zestful and zingy. And what ciga­ rette is distinguished, gently reared, zestful am! zingy? Why, Philip Morris, of corris! Äfiy further questions? To go on, In selecting a room-mate, find someone who will wear well, whom y.Ou’d like to keep as a permanent friend. Many of history’s great friendships first started in college. Are you aware, for example, of the remarkable fact that Johnson and Boswell were room-mates at Oxford in 1712? What makes this fact so remarkable is that in 1712 Johnson, was only three years old and Boswell had not yet been born. But, of course, children matured earlier in those days. Take Mozart, who wrote his first symphony at four. Or Titian, who painted his first masterpiece at five, ö r Hanso FelbguVig, who was in many ways the most remarkable of all; he was appointed chief of the Copenhagen police department a t the age of six! I t must be admitted, however, that he did badly. Criminals roamed the city, robbing and looting-at will. They knew little Hanso would never pursue them—he was not allowed to cross the street. . — P L A N S . . .fo r the Los Conquistadores Scholarship Dance to be held Sunday at Calderon Ballroom are outlined by president of the Spanish-speaking club-, Frank H ernandez (standing). Listening (l to r j are Bertha B afnett, Astrid Durazo and Jim Aguilera. Fraternity Helps Children, Constructs All-Faith Chapel By K A T H Y B U R K E Brenda . Clark, secretary; Vicki president, was named recently P h i Delta Thetas spent Sat­ Graham, treasurer; and Sandra to “Who’s Who Among Young urday building a desert chapel for the_ Sunshine Acres Chil­ dren’s Home as their annual service day project. The fra­ ternity also painted the boys’ dormitory at Sunshine Acres and landscaped the chapel area. Supervised by Frank Tunnel and Leason Pomeroy, architect, the open-air building will be used by all faiths. :je :*« * ...... Members, pledges, alumnae and dates of Sigm a S ig m a S i g ­ m a will celebrate- their 61st Founders Day Saturday night at the Sky Riders Hotel with a semi-formal banquet and dance. Toastmistress at the banquet will be Pat McDaniel. Carl Ritter and his band will play for the dance. * * • P h i Delts exchanged with G a m m a Phi Beta last Wednes­ day night at a .Beach Party and will entertain K a p p a K a p ­ pa G a m m a at a Kiddie Party tonight at the house. Pledging ceremonies by Phi K a ppa T a u have been held for | Carl Newtson, Lee and Fred Eldean. . Womack Scott, scholarship. American Artists.” John is the first Arizonan to receive the A swimming and dancing award. John Schaar is newly party was enjoyed by Delta Sig m a P h is and dates Saturday pledged to Sinm a C hi Sigm a. s * * , —night at Bob Isbell’s home. Plans are being made for Pledgingceremonies for Delta S ig ’s Spring Formal to be RoxannBarrettwere recently h^ld in Las Vegas Ma^ 9 at the held in the A lp h a Sigm a A lp h a Moulin Rouge. Kemp Biddulph chapter room. ‘ * * # ‘ is^inj charge. , Pledge mothers and daugh­ Pat Miller is president of the ters of K appa Delta" enjoyed a C h i O m ega pledge class. Other weiner-roaSt at their annual officers are: Jo Wagner, vice- picnic Sunday. “ . * * *. president; Pat Sullivan, secre­ tary; Judy Kier, treasurer; Kay A lp h a ,T a u O m e g a s'B o b Bond Richmond, publicity; and Karen and John" Summerson did not George, scholarship. appreciate the ride given them by their pledges Friday night. John Cline, S ig m a C hi Sigm a They had to walk back. ATTENTION ENGAGED COUPLES A COMPLETE CANDID WEDDING ALBUM w ill be given away Mayi"2S*v by BOB WILCOX STU­ DIO, 5151 E. THOMAS, PHOENIX, ARIZONA. ENTRY BLANK Girl’s nam e ______ ______ ___ ____________.-.— Girl’s address Shelby Tate, T a u K a p p a E p ­ silon, was named “Diamond Man” Saturday night__at, the A lp h a Delta Pi Spring DinnerDance at Rarhada" Inn." A D P is and dates danced to music by Jack Wright’s band. Suzanne Ledbetter js wear­ ing trie AD Pi pledge-of-theweek bracelet. $ * ijs A lp h a Phi pledge officers are: Sandra .Bales, president; Madge Munro, vice-president; FLIGHT INSTRUCTION A t Special Rate* For College People A Private License is a Must in Modern Business A 1« O S I f you are allowed to cross the street, hie yourself to a to­ bacconist and stock up on Philip Morris, outstanding among FLIGHT OPERATORS non-filter cigarettes, or Marlboro, the filter cigarette with better “makin’s.” Pick your pleasure.* Don .Am os - - C la ss of ’56 Ph. B R 5-7291 • S k y Harbor _______ ___ ________ _____ - City ....._____ ________ — - - - - - Phone Number ____ ............ ...... ......’____ _________ F ia n ce’s n a m e ____ __ ________ .. . ... . ___ ___ Approxim ate date of wedding ------CONTEST RULES ~ 1. Entry must be m ailed or brought to~ Bob W ilcox Studio, 515 E. Thomas Road, Phoenix, Arizona, on or before May 20, 10a9. 2. Only engaged couples planning to be married w ithin a 40 m ile radius of H ioeix may enter —■ one entry per couple. I 3. Engaged couples m ay en ter 'ev e n though they plan to be married before the date of the draw­ ing. 4. If the w inning entry shouldb e an engaged couple w hose w edding is photographed by Bob W ilcox Studio after March 25 and before th e end of the contest, the coliple w ill receive a refund equal to the entire price of the album they chose. 5. W inning couple w ill be selected by blind draw­ in g at Bob W ilcox Studio on May 23, 1959, at 5 p.m. W inner oeed not be present to win. W ednesday, April 15, 1953 STATE PRESS Page 6 I Campus I Currents 1 $ The Panel of Americans meet tonight in Danforth Chapel at 7 p.m. for a get-acquainted meeting. .. SriuaVe dancing is planned for tomorrow night’s meeting of Devils and Dames from 7:30 to 9:30 in Clancy’s Bar. Members in the pictures taken for the i Sahuaro must attend as their names are needed. Alpha Pi Epsilon, secretarial honorary, will elect next year’s officers, tomorrow at- 7 p.m. Drama Workshop, Orchesis End Creative Arts Festival T he th refe'cira rn a s w ill b e | Performing in “Theater* qf ■| Closing . th e A rizona S tate, U n iv ersity C reativ e A rts Fes-, "A ria Da, C apo’/ by E d n a St. the Soul” are Don Hay, Alvie tiv a l are D ram a W orkshop and V incent M illay, “T h e a te r of th e Thomas, .Phil Wade, . Paul LinO rchesis, m odern dance h o n o r­ 'S oul”, by N ikolai Yevi.enov, an d gol, Nadine Clayton, Valerie ary , ^ p re sen tatio n s. J T onight “T he B ald S o p ra n o ” by E ugene Dunnington and William- Killip. : • : th ro u g h ; F rid a y at 8:30 p.m Io n esco .. Nadine Clayton, Valerie th re e o n e-a ct; plays w ill be k Mr. F ra n k .B y ers^ -in slru e to r p rese n ted in P a ^ n e A u d ito ri­ of D ram a, w ill d ire c t “A ria D a ! Dunnington, - William Killip, um . T he O rchesis production I C a p s.” “T h e a te r of th e S o u l” Jack Ragland,- Sandra Vale and s^ ,lo m < l r o w 'a t 8:15 p.m . in th e | and “T he B ald S oprano!’ w ill George Winningham will also Moeur A ctivity building. be d ire tte d by Di- Ja m e s Y ea- appear in “The Bald -Soprano,” Tickets for the plays-may be F e a tu re d d an ce of th e e v e n ­ te i D ram a -instructor. " obtained .„at the Memorial Un­ ing w ill-b e "F a re w e ll to M ardi T he • plays, by , ' R u ssian , j G ra s.”. \\¿ ÿ i m usic com posed rF rench, and A m erican w riters, ion information desk for ,75ç. especially fo r O rchesis by M rs. rep rese n t e x p e rim e n ta l d e p a r­ Students will be admitted Lo'uis L m colh K e rr, P.hoenix tu res from realism . T h ey d e ­ through activity "cards. How­ com poser an d ¡symphony, p e r ­ pict sym bolism , ex p ressio n ism , I ever, preferential seating w ill’ be given Mo ticket holders. * form er. .thegtricali: m an d v ario u s form s Thu lyrical mot iff w as w r it­ of th e atric il stag in g an d w ritten yc Spanish aiiithor M aria ing Martine-Sierra and tra n sla te d T he c a sW eY ^ A ria E)a "Capo’ into English • by D r, Collice includes D avid B u rn , Andrea" Portnoff; c h a irm a n of th è ASU B ow ers, S hnford S o ren sen . .English d e p a rtm e n t. C o reo g ra-. R obert S ch w arfzm an a n d J e ff DOW N AC R O SS phy. is by M a rg a re t G isolo, a s ­ , 1. N icknam e for B erner. . 1. N ot.a longhair sistant professor of P hysical S. C. college? 4. In Nasser’s KGDL Education. , T he con cert is free to. the p u b ijc ., .. X Enjoy 1GDM -o+IUI -MS3JJ /v\ous Of.S^pffOJCUj. ¡3kN! 31 n VD ■ 90 js 3 :NT ¡X p ii! ffl 3 iu n s- a a Ho 3 Cl; 3 A- O perfect ^ fit and up-to-date styling in a RENTED * form al a la lo Y T 3X a ia i a V‘a i l¥ U a 3 W: aa 3 i1 i Y jD i9!V 0 N~ H3/V1SNV 1QDM from S M I T H ' S TUX SHOP Sa le s and 142 W . A d a m s Rentals A L 4 - 95 23- Ÿ ÈA R1 Ñ~É UR OP e I Two semester Study-Travel Program for under­ graduates. Students take English taught courses at the University of Vienna and.live in Austrian homes. Includes 2 months of travel through 9/ countries on three Study Tours. „Total Cost: $2080 Pricp includes: O c e a n tra nsporta tion, room , board, tuition and. travel. D e p a rt from U.S. on S S Ryndam , sa ilin g Septem ber 9, 1959. A p p lica tio n D e a d lino: June 15, 1959 • m a d d re ss city school zone state SEND THIS COUPON TODAY FOR DETAILED BROCHURE. 00 M PAN Y» Orini Wêim a J B E REALLY R E F R E S H E D . . . H A V E A C O K E ! Bottled under-authority of The Coca-Cola Company by ‘ ffv PhoeRix Coc„a Cola Bottling Co. 1301 South Central, P h o e n ix 1 2 12 15 4 19- 18 ■ 1 1 .. N o. 2 2 ¡5 6 7 8 1 y i U y 13 14 16 17 20 9 10 11 26 27 28 21 23 22 ■ 25 24 30 29 ' 31 33 32 A R E Y O U KQ DL 34 35" 36 H 37 K R A C K T H IS ? "I 40 41 43 39 42 44 'f-.-r 45 46 ■pée S W IT C H FRO M TO IrO D lfi 41. G l, - i • A s cool an d clean a3 a breath o f fr e s h air. • W ith every p u ff y o u r m o uth feels c le a n , you r throat r e fr e s h e d ! " C H IC A G O 1, ILL. nom e T H C CO C A-C O VA r(fa Lucky us . . . today is the modern'ice age. Lots and lots of it in refrigerators ready to ice up the Coke.- And whät could be more delicious than frosty Coca-Cola.’. . the real refreshment. With its cold crisp taste and lively lift it’s always Coke for The Pause That Refreshes! KROSSWORD 2. He wears a black-and-' tan coat 3. This is awful! 4. Dough, for instance • . 5. - Cheers 6. M ake___ 1 — — | of it 7. Western , elevation for a tenderfoot? . 8. Willie the . Penguin’s chant 9. N egative arrangement of open 10. See 14 Across 11. Gets hitched 19. Catch-on 21. Adlai’s initials 23. Double dates minus one 24. T op half of a bikini 25. C hiropodists’ party? 26. You can’t , blanie him 27. Fancy st uff 28. Railways (abbr.) v 33. AFL associate 36. Blind-datearranger ^ 38. Cover with lettuce 39. Fountain hunt' 198» • F in e st le a f to b a c c o .i .m ild refreshing m en th o l — and the w orld’s m ost thoroughly tested filte r !' INSTITUTE OF EUROPEAN STUDIES 35 E. W ACKER league 8. Kools are ____ Fresh 12. Misrepresenta­ tion. 13. P ud d in g powder .14 . \Y„it:h 10 Down, - an order 15. Make a booboo 1«. Fly talk 17. U nclosed . (poetic)' 18. Gets married 20. Bet accepters 22. It’s dished or potted 23. You Quaker 24. Ali____ (sounds sheepish) 25., More playful 29. Misfortunes 30. Texas subsoil 31. One a n d ____ 32. Good advice dm ing exams 34. Bucks .35. Kind of elf 36. B eat 37. Kind of noxious 3 8 . A type | of year —L—-• 40. Big Greek 42. End of the scene 43. Where to dig 44. Sgt. or Cpl. 45. Wolf look * 46. Take five, twice " C O K E " I S A R EQ IST ERC O T R A D E -M A R K . C O PYR IQ HT Q OJ co LEADERS . . . fBalding thé emblem of the Am eri­ can H om e‘Economics Association, the B etty lamp, are newly elected officers of Beta Chi Epsilon, home' economics honorary\ (from l to r) Gay Blanchard, vice-pyesident: Sharon Farristreasurer; Jane, Tang, secretary: and Judy Ebeling, president. Hillel will elect officers at a meeting Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at (he Phoeilix Jewish Com­ munity Center. Refreshments W ill be served. _ MILD MENTHOL G m c iic a s M o s t f M e e h i n g O g a i d f e .. . A L S O R E G U L A R S I Z E K O O L W I T H O U T ' F I L T E R ! a©1959, Brown&WilliamsonTobafcoCorp. $>■ KING-SIZE QigaretLisi I W ednesday, April 15, 1959 STATE P R E SS Page 7 r Devils Losé Pair To ’Cats After dropping a Saturday sporting a 3-1 lead going into ron (2-2). Home runs—ASU: doubleheader to the Arizona the UofA half of the fifth, pit­ Bryant, 4th, 0 on; Arizona: Hall, ' Wildcats in Tucson, the- Syn ched to only five batters in 5th, 1 on. * Devils bounded back Monday that inning and allowed three u .with a victory over the Wil­ doubles and a home fun. Sims ' Home runs by Troy Neal and liams Air Force Base nine on 'came in to relieve the big Fran Urban gave the Sun Dev­ the base diamond. righthander, but the damage ils the artillery they needed- to ’ Arizona ¡ptate found the go­ had been done. down the airmen from WAFB, ing rough against the UofA i 6-3, at the base Monday. ..(First Game)! last Saturday as the defending RHE RHE Border Conference basebal ASU . 000^000 010— 1-5-3 ASU 002 002 110- 6 - 10-2 champions dehorned the DS UofA 500 Oil 03x—10-7-1 WAFB .000 100 2 0 0 -3 - 6-2 Vils twice, 10-1 and 6-3, at Hi Kostyk, Sims ( 8 ), and SlanBarnson (4-2); and Slanoc; Corbett Field, Tucson. oc; Ward and Hall. L—Kostyk Crawford .'and Spacone. Home The first game saw the Wild- (4-2). Home run — Arizona: runs — ASU: Neal 3rd, 1 on; pats score live runs in the first Hall, 6 th, 0 on. • Urban, 8 th, 0 on. (Second Game) inning aftejf pitcher Jqe KosThe Sun Devils open a twoR H E game series with Sul Ross State tyk walked three consecutive batters. * ASU 110 100 000-3-8-2 of Texas today afternoon at ‘ 101 040 QOx—6-8-2 3:30 on the ASU diamond. The ASU managed to wangle a 'UofA Kudron, Sims (5) and Slan- two .teams play again tomortally in the eighth, putting Wgether- an error, a single; a oc; Baldwin and Hall. L—Kud- rcftv. --------------------------------------walk and a .fielder’s dtioice, but Arizona added .thrge more B U F F E R , . . G olfer Duf f Law rence w ill again pace in the ninth off reliefer Jim the S u n Devil lihksters as a four man team leaves to­ Sims to run away with «ttitF day for the W est Coast for dual matches w ith F.resno game. , Shortstop Benny Ruiz and , and in triples with four. .' State, UjCLjf-, and^Southem California. A t the an­ Third baseman .John Kfegoli third baseman John Regoli are Theif 43 hits apiece is also nual/H ouston Invitational Tourney two w eeks ago, led the Devils with two hits, tied at .355 in the batting aver­ team high. Duf f missed m edalist honors by tw o strokes. including’ a triple. In the night cap, ASU got off age race after ^31 games. Each Leading the pack in -'home to a quick lead with two sin­ has 43 hits in 121 times at bat. ’ runs are first baseman'John gles and a double for a firstRuiz also leads the team with Jacobs and outfielder Fran Ur­ y inning run, but the Wildcats 10 doubles, is . second in runs pulled it out of the fire to win, batted in with 21 and is tied for ban, each with three. Jacobs al­ 6-3. second in runs scored With 24. so leads in' RBIs with 25, is • Devil pitcher Roger Kudron, Regoli is tops in runs with 3T close behind Regoli and Ruiz in hits with 39 and is tied with By JE F F K1EH L Ruiz for second place in runs scored with 24. > Sportsmanship—a word- sev­ Joe Kostyk, though losing .The Arizonfi State golf team eral thousand . people ’ down. two gamés last week, still leads lost its first match of the. sea­ Tucson way should find put P LA N NOW FOR SUMMER Sun Devil pitchers with four son to the U of A, 21V2 -5 Vz, about, understand, and pay ser­ EARN HIGH PAY • TRAVEL THE WORLD , . victories. Roger -Barnson, win­ Monday at -Tucson. The" loss ious attention to,-Men-Women . . . work aboard Luxury Ocean Liners ning three'games in the sanie gives the Devil golfers a 10-1 In no other sport can a par­ Freighters, Tankers. An opportunity to see the world, period, tied Kostyk for the lead match record. * ; tisan crowd convey as much travel to many foreign lands while earning high pay. in the win column. . . Coach Fanny , Markham’s malice toward the opposition (No experience needed on many jobs.) Work full Big Roger Kudron continues linksmen had defeated the as in ‘baseball. Harsh riding time, seasoq. or on one-trip basis. "Many benefits. '’ to be low man in the earned fun Wildcat golfers earlier this sea­ is ‘one thing, but vile speech For Information , Write Dept. 21 - D department, although his aver­ son on ASU’s home course. after every pitch 'and every UNIVERSAL SHIP INFORMATION age was upped from 0.87 tô 2.60 « «The Wildcat victory was the „play . . . for -two to three hours 1020 Bfdad Street Newark, N. J. first in three years over the . . . is some indication of 'very poor sportsmanship on the Devil, team. ASU’s Rex Wilsen and Wild­ part of the UA followers. cat M ike. Rombold tied for ’Mr. Webster, defines the medalist honors with 72 ¿each. Word Sportsmanship as . . . Duff Lawrence shot * 76, Phil skill and devotion to, or under­ McClintock '“B”' defeated .Brignall. 78, and Joe Kallof 81. standing of sports of various Off-Campus Women 19-16’ Demons Dave Klein and Don kinds. Conduct becoming to Thursday ip the' WAA intra­ Boaz scored 82 and 83, respec­ sportsmen, involving honest mural basketball finals. “ tively. A plaque ’will be presented . Coach Markham and Wilsen,' rivalries, courteous relations to the team at the WAA ban­ Lawrence, Klein and Boaz leave and graceful acceptance of re­ sults. " -quet April 21. today by plane for the ’West Keeping this definition . in Runner-up was McClintock coast. They will yneet Fresno mind,’ Saturday’s doubleheader “A”, who defeated Alpha Del­ State tomorrow, UCLA Friday with the University- of- Arizona ta" Bi. , and.USC. Saturday. was definite proof that the. Wildcats and their faus'kav’e California styled for beach or had no contact whatsoever with patio. Straight front, .with the word its meaning. ■ Breaking this definition in­ 1Rugged, longto separate parts, and apply­ Wearing twill ing it in Saturday’s case, I •• of Arize na Í doubt whether the UA fans have a true knowledge of the game. Secondly, there was such a display of unsportm^n‘like conduct at the games,! even the Sun Devil players themselves and the accompany­ ‘V t d t t K c t t a e i y ing members of the athletic staff couldn’t believe it. Third­ Smartly styled and designed for extra comfort by ly,''the relations of the Tucson-, Porters famous craftsmen of strong, supple, finest a t y o u r F a v o r it o ians were far from courteous quality leather. with booing and vile language C a m p u s S to re pouring from the stands from J t the mouths of the youngest’ of students to the eldest of Wild­ cat partisans. s ,R u iz Regoli H itting .355 • . • • ! • 4S Golfers Lose First To Wildcats JOBS on SHIPS OACH lEHL'S ORNER WAA Cage Tittle To McClintock B casual comfort in B eacners rH ON 6 S A N DA L S W e G ive S&H Green Stamps m si } 110]0 FINE CLQTHES FOR M EN 603 M ill Avenue Phone W O 7-2960 Ask for thorn b y Nam » Prescrii >tion Drug« ists 501 M ill /Ave. \W O 26 E. 8th St. 7-2922 7-4063 a Page 8 W ednesday, April 15, 1959 STATE PRESS Last Home Meet Tomorrow The Camp Pendleton Marines help the ASU Sun Devils close out their 1959 home track and ■Id- schedule tomorrow Goodwin Stadium. The Marines, led by ter John McLean, hurdler Tom Young, high jumper Phil Hoover, half-miler Jim Shepard and javelin thrower Curt Lively, have split a pair of meets with San Diego State and lost to the powerful Los Angeles Striders. Coach Baldy Castillo announced that he will lrs^it most of the Demon thinlies to one event tomorrow night. With the dual meet schedule almost completed,. Arizona State thin­ lies will start concentrating on top marks in preparation for several national meets. ’ The Devils expect no stiff competition from the Marines, although Lively, Shepard, and Hoover might edge out Demon performers in their respective events. Clinic Here A pril 24, 25 The seventh annual Arizona j Steverson, must be in the mail AAU Gymnastics Festival and by Monday. Clinic, sponsored by ASU, will Ronny Amster, 1956 national be held April 24 and 25 in the _ . , , ASU gym collegiate horizontal bar chamWomen may compete for the P*on> Bruce Riley, who^ placed AAU Championship in free ex- 10th in all-round NCAA chamercise, tumbling and trampoline, pionships in 1955-56, Lloyd Anyone interested may .enter Cochran, 1955 NCAA tumbling the AAU meet after becoming champion; and Joe Fait, alla registered member of the round champion of CzechosloAAU, Gymnastics Coach Norris vakia, will demonstrate, lec-: Steverson said. Entry blanks, ture and perform different which may be obtained from phases of gymnastics. ’ WHÌRLYBIRD Sun Devil discus throw er Carol .Lindroos starts his spin in the discus circle as he pre­ pares to toss the platter into outer space. The Finnish transfer student is among the top m en in.his event irt the nation , and has a best toss o f,184 feet. Wildcats Beat Demon Swimmers Arizona* State's swimming tijarn was swamped, 67-17,. by the University of Arizona Sat­ urday in the winners’ tank, with tlie' Wildcats winning all 10 events. . John Frederick of ASU plac.ed second' in the 220-yard free style and third in the 100-yard free style. Sun Devil Harvey Piafit placed 'third in the 50- yard free style' ànçl second in diving. Chuck- .McMahon, of ASU, placed third in diving. . Craig Thompson placed sec­ ond in .the butterfly, Gary-Van•derslice placed third in the 200yard backstroke, Doug Cooper placed third in^ 440-yard free stylé, and Bill Blair placed sec­ ond in the 200 -yard breast­ stroke. Don't Forget to Order Your Cap & Gown Before The Deadline April 15 DUAL FILTER The $5..00 Deposit w^ich you paid last fall does not cover, your Cap and Gown. A 50c Late. Fee will be charged on dll orders taken after that date. ' Tareyton’s Dual Filter filters as no single filter can: 1. It combines an efficient white outer f ilte r . . . 2. with a u n iq u e -inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL . . . which has been definitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette milder and smoothfip, 8 - 7 Mon. - Thtirss. 8to 12 Saturday 8 to 4:30 Friday The Tareyton Ring Marks the Real Thing! H o o ra y foij c o lle g e sto< ^ents!ffkey’re m a k in g n ew D u a l F ilte r T a r e y to n ' th e b ig sm oke o n A m e ric a n cam puses! A re you p a r t o f th is m o v em en t? If so, th an k s. I f n o t, try ’em !