Applicants Have Set New High ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903 Friday, April ,17, 1959 A record 1,419 students have graduation from A§U this semester, President Grady Gammage told the Board of Regents in Tuesday’s meet­ ing. The num ber includes 130 bachelor of A rts degree candi­ dates, 504 bachelor of Science, 62 bachelor of Science in En­ gineering, 475 bachelo.r of Arts in Education, 21 master of Arts, 22 m aster of Science,, 195 master of A rts in education, three master of Science in En­ gineering, one Education spe­ cialist and six doctor of . Edu­ cation. The appearance of a student’s name on the degree candidate list does not necessarily mean that he will receive a degree May 26, D r, Gammage ex­ plained to the board. Gradua­ tion . is contingent upon the satisfactory completion of all degree requirements. _ A t " the same' meeting, the .board authorized Regents res­ ident ’ in the Phoenix area to call for bids and award con­ tracts for, a central refrigeratioh system' to service the two new science buildings now un­ der construction; a tunnel sys­ tem for the. .extension of. Utili­ ties; street and paving im­ provements; a Liberal Arts building; an addition to the Physical Sciences .building now1' nearing completion; and mis­ cellaneous sm all remodeling and renovation projects. Estimated costs are $1,400,000 for the Liberal Arts building, whiCh would be located east of Matthews Library, and $400,000 for the addition to the Physical Sciences structure. The regents also authorized the administration and individ­ ual organizations to select the architects to design the resi­ dence units of the small group housing program. No. 47 applied for 2,500 Attend Key Carnival An estimated 2,500 people wandered in and out of the anual Blue Key carnival Tues­ day evening. Featured event of the even­ ing, was an attempt to pack as many students as possible into a telephone booth. With the booth in an upright position, 19 men manged to cram at least half of their bodies in, but when the booth was laid down, some 50 students succeeded in getting at least a foot in. :Other booths and stands, and their sponsoring organizations were: cotton candy, Sigma Phi Sigma; -cake walk, Alpha Del­ ta Phi; popcorn and taffy ap­ ples, Hayden Hall; shave-aballoon, Delta Garhma; slave market, Kappa Kappa Gamma; card toss, Alpha Tau Omega; 'portrait sketch, Gamma Phi Beta; heavenly” fudge. Student SUCH DELIGHT *. . for anyone -with-destructive tendencies or an extrem e Religious *Council; ball swing, dislike for cars. Annually one of the best money - making booths is the “Car Los Conquistadores; s i} o w Smash.” This year it was sponsored by W est Hall. jcones Presbyterians; garter toss, South' Hall; H20 dunk, :Theta Chi; buckin’ bronco, .Ro­ Eleven Are Full Professors deo Club; goofy golf, . Kappa Delta; sponge’ throw, Wilson Hall; dart throw, Delta Chi; win-a-goldfish, Tau Kappa Ep­ silon; egg drop; Delta .Sigma Thirty-nine ASU faculty goyne and Dr. Jacob Fuchs, College of Business AdminiPhi; salami throw, . Alpha Ep­ silon Pi; candle shoot, Phi Del­ mejjrbers were -promoted in chemistry; Dr. David E. Colin, stçption, Dr. Martin T. Farris, ta Theta; refreshment stand, rank for the 1959-60 academic English; and Dr. Paul G. Hub­ from assistant to associate pro­ fessor, and Max E. Fieser, from Lambda Delta Sigma; milk bot­ year, eleven o f them to full bard, history. Dr. Robert A. Heimann and instructor to assistant profes­ tle throw, Pi Kappa; fortune professor. The Board of Regents ap­ Dr. Joel A. Benedict w ill. be sor. telling, Alpha Epsilon Phi; wa­ College of Education, frpm. ter-filled balloon throw, Chi proved the promotions Tues­ full professors in the College of Omega; tepee-on-wheels, Am­ day, upon recommendation by Education; ^nd Dr. Ralph G. assistant to associate professor, Hook Jr. and-, Dr. Grant 'M. Dr. Kenneth H. Hoover, Dr. erind Club; fu n . house, Gam- President Grady; Gammage. Four associate professors in Osborn, in the -College', of Busi­ Mack A. Ralston and Dr. Tho­ mage Hall; car 'smash, West mas M. Weiss. hall; coke-bottle ring toss, Mc- the College of‘Liberal Arts will ness Administration. Tickets fo r Tuesday’s New professors in the Col­ College of Applied Arts and Clintock Hall; and coke stand, be full professors next year. Phoenix Sym phony concert They are .Dr. Edward E. Bur- lege of Applied Arts and Sci­ Sciences, from assistant to as­ Phi Sigma, ences will be James W. El­ sociate professor, Dr. Phil R.1 are available a t the MU inmore, head of the school of Cobb, Robert E. Cron Jr., Paul formation desk at 60c for Architecture; Mr. Walter Ef E. Ruff, and Charles E. Wal­ students and 85c for facul* ty. Burdette, head of the division lace. . of Industrial Education; and Dr. Warren Rice, of the school of Engineering. Other promotions, by collage, Student leaders of ASU will ASU’s'executive council and its Air .Force, and Army ROTC I sity Military Ball tomorrow include: College of Liberal combine forces tb present the night in the Men’s Gymnasium -Arts, from assistant to- assoçi- ■convene this weekend at Camp activities.- . Tontozoa, Payson^for the an­ The convention will be fi­ annual Arizona State* Univer- I at 8:30 p.mv ate professor, Mrs. Bertha:. H. nanced by th e Leadership Open for the fifst yme to Autenrieth and Mrs. Nadine nual Leadership Workshop. Arrangements have been Board, according to Ralapd M. non-RQTC students as well as Dresskell, both music; ‘Dr. cadets, the dance costs $3 per Franklin O. Cooke and Dr*. made for90 students, including Eidem, chairman. It will end couple. Tickets are available John D. Ratliff, both English; old a n d n e w AJ3ASU officers, Sunday afternoon. ASU officials attending are: in front of the Memorial Un- Dr. Roy M. Johnson, microbio­ AWS and AMS officers, board members and chairmen as well Dr. Weldon. P . Shofstall, dean ~ion and will be sold at the door logy; Dr. Fred B. Lindstrom, as faculty advisors and deans’ of students;*Dr. Catherine Nic­ of ' the dance. ROTC students hols, associate dean of stu­ attend the affair voluntarily,' sociology; Dr. Quino E. Mar­ of colleges. The workshop has been or­ dents; Herman Schmidt, dean . The nationally known band tinez, Spanish; Miss Anne P itt­ of Tony Pastor will provide man, physical education; Dr. ganized, to acquaint student of. .men; Mrs. R uth Kilbourne, music for the traditional event. William S. Rawls, physics; Don­ .leaders with the affairs of stu­ assistant, to Dean Nichols, and Refreshments will be served. ald Schaumburg, a rt;. and Dr. dent government, and to plan Kim Rose, assistant to Dean Shofstall. next year’s activities.' The coronation of a Milba William H. Stites, speech. Instructor to assistant pro­ Top ranking student govern­ Two buses. will provide queen annually highlights the dance. v - fesse^, John C. EUis and Lee transportation. They will, leave ment leaders' attending the Proceeds go to Pershing Ri- Shaw, English; Paul F. Luenow from the Quadrangle, across meet are incum bent ASASU fles and Arnold Air Society, Jr. and George B, Beck, mathe­ the street ffam East; Hall, a t President W arren Sumners and Army and Air- Force - ROTC matics; Eugene' Chausoyv, m us­ 1:45 and 3:45 Friday afternoon. newly elected ASASU Presi­ All day Saturday and Sunday dent Tom Hulen. Hulen will >honprSries which- sponsor An­ ic; Arthur Jacobson, art; Alexis gel Flight and Kaydettes, the A. Caron, foreign languages; mornings wili be spent in gov­ officially assume his duties as rifle arjd drill teams and Hon­ and -Miss Mary Elizabeth Gra­ ernment-procedure workshops president after his inaugura­ ham, physical education. or Guard. V exchanging ideas to better tion next m onth. Tony Pastor Faculty Promotions Okayed Preparations A te Ready For Gar B all Tomorrow WORKSHOP STARTS TODAY Page 2 Friday, April 17, 1959 STATE PRESS K A SN Gives Students On - The -Job Training Scene Of Rodeo Thére’ll be ridin’ and ropin’tomorrow and Sunday at the annual ABU Rodeo in the Scottsdale Jaycee Rodieo Arena. ■Performances will' be tomor­ row at 1:30 and 8 p.m. and Sun- ‘ day-at 1:3,0 p.m. Tickets 'arc $1 for students and -$2 for the pub­ lic. : T--’ ‘ ■ .■• -■ " Teams from ASU, Uo'fA, Washington, Oregon, Fresno, Pierce and the San Luis,Obispo and Pomona branches of the California Polytechnical In-, stjtute will compete in bareback and saddle bronc riding,' calf roping, team roping, rib-, bon roping, bull-dogging, bullriding and girls’ barrel race and goat' tying. ' v Radio-TV students at ASU light in 1952. A group of ra­ receive more training than dio enthusiasts set up a sta­ classroom lectures. They run tion, using the necessary bur­ their own radio •station. • eau equipment, and called it KASN, the radio-TV stu­ KASC. Since then, the sta­ dents’. ^station, broadcasts from tion has developed info a work­ 2 p.m. until midnight, live days ing laboratory, operated by the a week, to five campus dormi­ RadJo-TV Bureau. It' chang­ tories. A variety of hews, ed its call letters to KASN music and special programs are last year. monitered . »- *" According to Jim Loper, fa­ Contrary to common, opin­ culty advisor, KASN is set up ion, KASN does’ not own all as a small scale broadcasting the expensive radio equipment station. Students get the nec­ in the Engineering Center. The essary technical training by equipment. is part of the Ra­ using the equipment and the dio-TV Bureau, which is con- ! teletype and by filling out daily ‘ceigjed with recording ■ASU logs. Q t f T t tE - J p p . . . experience is gained by students programs and instructing ASU “Of course,” says Mr. Loper. on KASii?* campus radio station. Above, A. W. Skin­ students. ner prepares to spin a record on his show. KASN got its start as a side- “we would never get a license to broadcast beyond the cam­ pus confines. The public wouldn’t tolerate the number and variety of mistakes we may make.”Twelve ASU students vie Stejner and Darla Bowers are Merrill. Though a young station, KGloria Valencia was selected ASN has trained- such radio against students from : PC, entered. Just Arrived . 1 . The personnel as Bob fillers of UofA, ASC, and Grand Canyon Regular divisions of the meet as an after-dinner speaker for KOY; ■Jim Topping, KPHO; College, Phoenix-, in the annual are general -oratory, extempor­ the Saturday evening banquet. Sensational New Nancy Bennett, KTAR; Chuck rheeting of the Arizona •Inter­ aneous speaking, impromptu speaking, and interpretive Allen, KRIK, and others all collegiate Speech League,” today reading. ASU, students enter­ over the state. •* and* tomorrow at Phoenix Col­ ed in these events are Dick “The real- purpose behind lege. • Steiner, A1 Flewelling, Darla KASN,” Mr. Loper said, “is not A spetial feature of the meet, Bovv.ers, Mike McNulty,- Tom just the training of disc jock­ “Peace ‘Extempore,” is the eys. We are also turning out state-wide finals for the na­ Re'illy, Bud Bartlett, Edith Moores, Roberta Taylor, Les future managers and directors. SLIM, TRIM, PANTS We feel that the training and tional contest. - ÄSU’s Dick Miller, Ron Koch and Juleen experience gained at ASU pioye than prepares them for the fu­ ture. Delators To Vie In Arizona Speech League MEN! L 6Q WESTERNER FLIGHT INSTRUCTION At Special Rate« For College People A Private License is a M ust in Modern Business A M O S FLIGHT OPERATORS Don Amos - - Class of ’56 Ph. BR 5-7291 • Sky Harbor1 Exclusive Lee West weave the extra durable fabric. The long staple cotton fibers are fortified in the weave for longer, better wear, lasting good look;. Handsome-tailored for smart appearance. To The Top ASU Performer In This Week's Rodeo . . . one Pair Of "Westerner's" n COMPLETE DINNERS FROM $1.50 Dragon Room fpr Club Meetings & Private Parties OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Phone AM 5-9484 1575 E. Camelback Road •of 191 So. H arris H ^ R d . , WiUiamovilU, N . Y. Just a little bit of Wildroot and... WOWP ANNUAL SPRING BOOK & PRINT SALE \ Dont Delay - Drop By Today College Booksto Store Hours: Compliments Of 1W + Featuring ^cotic Chinese Dinners Chicken, Sizzling Steaks and Seafoods J. Paul Sheedy ,* h air expert, say« W ildroot tamesrjmse cowlicks!" 8 to 7 Mon. to Thurs. 8-4:30 Fri. 8-12 Sat. . Q o s lo n ^ jto r e \ íridiiy, April 17, ÍSÍá9 STATE PRESS Fôrinëf State A *» «»* •»* t * w f i t s -«.Awarded Six You’d never convince Hick Salernro, 22-year-old ASU English, instructor, that oppor­ tunity knocks but once. It’s just knocked six times for .him. Salerno, former State Press editor and top ASU ^senior in 1957 with a 3.96 academic in­ dex, recently applied for gra­ duate fellowships ah six insti­ tutions of higher learning. They all answered yes. Salerno has offers of $1,000 fr^a^ Harvard University; $lt820 frond UCLA; $1,500 from Claremont Graduate School, Pomona, Calif.; $1,820 and tui­ tion for a teaching assistantship at the University of California, Berkeley; arid a $2,500 fellow- P Í¿ « 3 ips; 'áhffi fièni s ë M b iâ Uri'iVèrsîtÿ. Hç ñ in iVihfk for a P h Ì) ih English á't Stanford next year ana tòifi specialize fri Victóèià'ii English literature. . WrK rfcéivë jtns 3VÏ.Â. degrèe from AiSU ifi Màf. His thesis; wlifrih received à pèrfèèt 4. gracié, was òri Victòriari iÿfiiér wííiiám Mafcèpeace TbéèRèty. .. ^hfèri èàieriiò rèbèiéèd his B. A. degree iti Eduriàtiori froté A sti fri ito1?, he also received thè Mrièüf Awatd, givèn árifívlÉtfy tp ihè gréduâiihf sfüdéhi \wtn thé liigheit iridèx. During hfè friùr üridèftiàdiidté yèàrs étt ABU, he held à Phèlps Dodgè Scholarship which paid We require a B.S. or On advanced degree in niathematics Of the physical sciences. Experience in your university’s computing facility is highly desirable. SPACE TECHNOLOGY $Ì,Ò0Ó |® | ÿëriè. Winners of the annual All- Eldridge, prints; Mary Woods, âàiètno rPa- Jófl& 'm Erigíish', rind niínoted Student Art Show, last Satur­ ceramics, Mary Soule, jewelry; day, April II, in the Arts build­ Kathleen Stewart, crafts; and ih |óürh'aíisih.- iv fíe servëd sík hfahtps With ing, were announced recent­ thé grniy M Eprf SÊH Btöp|ton, ly. Tèxris. Having tóèéh . ROTC Timona Pittman won the $1,00 Horning during çoflëfè, ìiè now Al Horne Sward, arid Wood­ holds’ á sècori'd ìiètìriìériàrit’s ward Payne received a $100 ra'hk in thè áfm'V resérve. award from Grumbacher, Inc. À ièês grridùafè Pi Phoenix Other _prize winners were: Ürdoh ^Higri EchoÔÏ, Salerno is Joy Hall, watercolor; Gray thè ,Soïi Of Mrs. LpOfà' Sâièfho, Scarborough, sculpture; Timona Í0Í2 N. Í4th St., Phoenix. , ,i Pittman, figure drawing; Jim A knight, Òr Ewédèri wffl give à lecture WednèlfdSV iriofriing undèf ttìé spòhàétàhtp of the Stùdèri't Rèligiòtis Council and the ’ __DarifOrth Lèciurè rind Counselling Service. Dr. Conrad Bergendoff, pres­ ident of Augustana College, Rock Island, 111.,- an interna­ tionally known author .and lec­ turer, will speak on “What Do You Think?” He will appear at iò:40-a.m. iri thè Memorial Union . ball­ room. The public is invited. ■Dr. Bergendoff was knighted in 1944 by the King óf 'Swè- den and is a ifiember of*the Commission» in Relationships with the Federal Government of the American Council ori Education. He is also active in the Joint Lutherah (Commission on Liturgy and has served as editor of the Lutheran Quar­ terly. , He "has lectured at Harvard and" the University £f Chicago, and in 1949 he wa's visiting professor at German universi­ ties under the Religious Affairs Division of the US Military Government. * year in Louis Klrchririr, photography. Judges were Phil Curtis, a painter, and Charles Loloma, a Hopi pottery and jewelry de­ signer. Dr. ShapiroTalks To Phoenix Qnb In W estward' Ho 1—--- ,■" k Dr. Harold Shàpirq, ÀSTJ as­ sociate profèsso! 6f Economics, spoke’ about “Lessons from the Reqent Recessioit” before' thè Phoenix Exchange Cfub yes­ terday. ' •. D.ri R apirò explained methrids used to òvèrcome the 195758 -rècessrùri and lessons learn­ ed for avoidance of future re­ cessióni. The meriting took placè iri Phoenix’ Hotel West­ ward Ho. GetW ILD ROOT C R EAM -O IL Charlie! Eu r o p e Offers work o f the future Two semester Study-Trovél Program for under- ...tod a y! pt thé University of Vienna and live in Austrian graduates. Students take English taught courses homes. Includes 2 months ôi travel through 9 countries on three Study Tours. Tbtal Costs $2080 M «e includes: Ocean transportation, room, board,' tuition and .travel.; Depart from U.S. on SS Ryndanf, ' tailing September », 1959. , . * Application Deadline: tune IS, 1959 V INSTITUTE O F fU R O P EA N STUDIES 35 E. WACKER ¿ CHICAGO Í, ILL SEND THIS CÖUPÖN ■ TODAY FOR DETAILED BROCHURE. nomo address city school zone stale Lu c r e t i X Bo r g ia , hostess, says« "W ildrorit reaiiy doés something foe a man’s póisònàlity!” Just a little bit Of Wildroôt and—WOWi ■usaB — Computer programmers <& applied mathematicians Mote buxom blondes with shipWreriked sailors insist on Camels than any other cigarefte today. It stands, to reason : the best tobacco makes' the best smoke. The Camel blend of •costly to­ baccos h a s n ev er been éqùallèd for rich flavor arid e a sy g o in g m ildness. N6 * woridèr Camel is the No. 1 cigarette of all! High speed digital computers and expanding computing systems require individuals with more than the usual amount of interest and ability in the 'fields of Applied Mathematics and related computer programming. . Our Cofnputatiori arid Data Reduction Center ih Southern California is one of the largest and rriost advanced facilities in the nation. Three of the largest and nirist modern high-speed digital computers (IBM 709, 704, arid UNlVAC 1103A) aré Utilized in the support of Systems Engineering for the Air Force Ballistic Missile Program and space flight studies. L e a v e th e f a d s a n d f a n c y s t u ff to l a n d l u b b e r s ... Hâve a real cigarettehave a CAMEL Contact your placement office fdfrgn application, or send any inquiries to Space Technology Laboratories, Inc. to the àttention of Mr. Gerald Backer. Space Technology jé Dm Laboratories, ine. WBr “How can I be sure you've got some Camels V* . P. O. Box 95004, Los Angeles 45. California B. j . KcynoldsTob. Co., Winston-Salem. N.C. Pace 4 Friday, April 17, 1959 STATE PRESS m m E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F . ¿ j _____i M A NAGING ED ITO RS _ __ ORG A N IZA TIO N S E D ITO R SPORTS ED ITO R ■_= : V ; COPY ED ITO RS__ _______ ,__ ASSIG NM ENT E D IT O R A SSO CIA TE ED ITO RS _ -RO CH ELLE M A C K E ? -FE T E Y OLM STED A ND A B E G U T lEftR E Z ___ _____________ !___________ K A T H Y BURKE ___ ;_____ _________ _______ m ìe PIG ARELL1 • -K A Y K ELM A ND M IK E BA R RETT _______ ___ ___ _____ JU L IE PA TTO N _____ ____ SHARON CORN, BOB LAIRSO N GORDON PETER SO N AND J E F F K IE H L __ DON CARLSON, JA C K ONG CON TRIBU TING 'EDITORS T h e STA TE PR E SS is d istrib u te d b y R ick B edolla. O fficial cam pus n ew sp àp er o f A rizona S ta te U ni­ v ersity . P u b lish e d ea c h W ednesday a n d F rid a y th ro u g h o u t th e school y ear, ex cep tin g holidays, a n d e n te re d ; as second class m a tte r in th e P o st O ffice a t T em pe, A rizona, u n d e r th e A cts o f M arch 3, 1879, a n d A ugust 24, 1912. S u b scrip tio n price, $3.00 p e r school y ear. *. . M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, an d N atio n al A d v ertisin g S ervice, In . . v. By PETEY OLMSTED What would you do if you saw a real lion running around loose on the lawn of your home or dormitory? Would you call Ar the police or fire department? Turn the hose on him? Get a camera? Whether or not you would do any of these things, you’d at least -be a little excited, wouldn’t you? : So was I when 1 learned that there really was a lion loose , on our campus the other aft­ EDITORIALLY SPEAKING ernoon. “A real lion?” I asked un- • believing, of the. student who . told me. “Like they keep in SHI zoos?” This week the Regents granted 230. new courses and “Yeah, in fact it came from v&giSS • three n^w degrees for A S U — which made a large part l V i{' V> f **« the Albuquerque, New Mexi- ^ of the campus comipurnty yery happy. Co, zoo," he .smiled, ; ,^ , At the sartie nreeting the Regents failed to approve “Well, what was it doing Jçjtfcer major ÀjSU ^ q u e s ts for additions to its academic here?” ..... ■; ' '..i.V .” ‘ ,.v '¿rarin^s?, A ^ d ijth atiu ì ;coqrSe,_ made other people yn-.. “Running . around on the ; h a ç p v . .•/ tr j/ A A - f ; ¿' t . ............. grass south of the old stadium,” ;j ' Thçre [aî^e recurrent cr(es tm campus for academic ho replied complacently, i - - . ! progress. òeed'new, courses; we should have higher; , One word at a time, I found ! standards; th e re should -be more and more emphasis pouf 'that no •one of the ¡small \ on things jntelleetù^l ahd apademic. • • «( ,jsn al. Major academic changes m ust easily back to its new home in-j be approved' th é Board [of Regents. The Regents, in. Tempe, • •- .> tSpir. turn, piust answèr.to the legislature, which has the , You see, the lion is a sevfen- i final say op w h e th e r'òr noti the necessary funds will be To the Editor, ' Surely ASU is' not the lone week-old cub. y “He just likes i m a d e ,a v a jj£ h lq < ■ o' -,' ; i . > . Who should, he -consulted as exception.- Please search out io play in.the grass,” explained j That’s on one end o fth e line. At the other end there io the general policy qf, a w e ll. a writer with a .feel for words *he student. V1 Academic Progress H aTe the individual membërb of the faculty who spend &iBt neei th ^ in d iv id u al a ^ m d S ^ e d ^ ^ e n ^ b U ! approachV aribua d e p a rtm e n ts. S carcely a d e p a rt- fete, idea, but it seems to me would have too limited an ap- rtp0rted 38 M vlhg J» * * -« * * . S 14 ^ s a i i t h e c o u r s e it-^he owner should have some peal or be too difficylt to main- cessful in more ways tljan one. 1ooti.ro — ln£h v ldu al a n d Col- voice. Now, I am an involun- tain every issue, why not set Aside from .the© triümphant , , \ ln.^° decision as to w h ic h a re tary stockholder in State Press; aside every eighth ¡issue for an cramming of 19 men into a telephone booth simultaneous- _ ^ r e im p o rta n t l ^ w ^ M rse s to b e ap p lied for. That is, whether or not I ever attempt at -it? *' * . ^hen o n tiin ed , firs t by in d iv id u al ob1*in a copy of the paper, I Finally, I have no obiectiort ly- (hiaybê we’ll make LIFE - . v nrem bersr o f t l r t facu lty . L a te r th ese o u tlin es a re w o rk e d am still one of the students to my paper giving news cov­ magazine) members of . Bluee t ii i V* ®1 - by^ Oom nnttees a n d d e p a rtm e n t- heads, who have put up the money for erage to interesting events that Key Were able to cut down £>tiil later^dnusioaaal coftim lttees ,an d division h ead s gq its publication.^it may be that cost money. Madylgood things operating, expenses. The carnival^ usually held in over them. Thefe,-before th(e Outlines are finalized, the i ’ll be a stockholder for one do, ‘ the Science, building quad, was deans of ttie v^rioij^ colleges must go. over, them, check year only, as your paper sugVirgina K. Anderson relktrvtf lhlpdrtance. And finally, the entire gests. Still, for that year I (Editor's note; We thank in Goodwin, Stadium .-w here^ ^ SCr^en^u .by top administration officials have afn owner-responsibitly to Miss Anderson for her unusu- good ' lighting was already before- the.over-all prdgrSlhl:is submitted formally to the -my enterprise. The need for ally Well-thought-out letter. available. Thus, installing of lighting facilities was eliminat. 'Si..->e®e n ^f‘. - ■• , , ~ staff responsibility does not re- There are undoubtedly many ed. Shrewd operating men! . .. i f sounds likb 3 Tot of workp it is! And we can lieve me of it nor justify a dis- seg m en t of the campus com* * -•-• ' . wTOpathize w ith those faculty members and students regard on your part for student munlty Who agree with- her For some weeks I have been whb hoped agaihst H6£e the new courses they most concern. point ,;of view .entirely, and watphing with amusement thé. W t i u t - U ld b e ; / I would lik ^ fo -se e certain there is probably.; none more In -various attitudes of stiideiits J J ■i °,d A riz o n a s ta t e U n iv e rsity h a s modifications in policy receive agreement than members of concerning the parkings situa­ m ad e am azing Pfbgre^s. li? pthe la st fo u r years. I t w ill serious consideration. Since the State "Press staff. tion., Now I’Ve decided the Next Wednesday we will dif- time, is right to add my- two m ak e th a t m uch &nd m o re e n th e n e x t four. T h e re a re this is a university where ideas many and involved reasons why everything we w ant are presumably of some inter- cuss Miss Anderson’s letter cents worth. t be accomplished Ovefnight. est, let us have more ëmphasis mol*e thoroughly and present. Why not'convert, the MU into Meanwhile, we thank t|ie Regents, the ASU admin- bn what is being thought on facts, to explain rather than to a multiple, story parking garistration and; everyone else (deans, division heads, de- campus. This does not mean defend the situation.) age? partm ent heads and individual faculty members) whose an elimination of “who-whatcombined efforts-got-us thé three new degrees and 230 where” reporting, simply a new courses this week. needed supplement. Has a faThe rest will come, just as these did, through thé culty member written a book? efforts of those same people. Then give us a knowledgeable -kr‘/ —— -------------,----------------- - ---------- — review instead of a bare anV fSinl AAA F jl Ç \ f nouiicement of its publication. IQI OOU J \ . A. ¡3 11 Dial 660 Has-a student won a scholar­ ship^ for a competent piece of MONDAY through FRIDAY research? Then give us its V^ 6 PROGRAM LOG content, in addition to the 1;54—Sign On ___ .M .T .W .T h.F. 8:05—-D ancing -At money^value of the grant. It lì: 55—N ew s ______ -M.T.W.Th.F. T h e D en --------M .T.W .Th. $ 00—Don M organ 8:30—Dancing. A t T he D en _,M .W . seems tnte^earth is pear-shaped S how ___ _ ..M.T.W .Th.F. 8:30—H an n y ’s 'V a r s ity T im e „. T .T h. uV 3000—New s it always?), in­ —r M.T.W .Th. , 9:00—One' M a n ’s F am ily ...M .T.W .Th. I l o w ' o r w C05—D evil’s D elig h t — LM.T.W.Th. 9:15-*-Evenlng Echos _____ M .T.W .Th. stead of round. Has a. geology 4:00—NBC N ew s On 9:30)—L u ck y S trik e N ew s ..M.T.W .Th j T h e H our ■ ‘ M;T.W .Th. 9:35—-N ig h t. Scene I M .T.W .Th. student a comment as to the « 0 5 —Ron E rw in S how —vM.T.W.Th. 10:00—N ight S cene II ____ M .T.W .Th « 25—A rizona N ew s .V, , 10:30—L u ck y S trik e N ew s ..M.T.W.Th. effect this may haVe on our j (L ucky S trik e) i....LM.T.W.Th. 10:35—N ight S cene III ___M .T.W .Th ideas and; our lives? What goes 4:30— Ron E rw in S how II - M .T .W T h 11:00—N ig h t S cene IV— —M.T.W .Th. 5:00—NBC N ew s Chi ll-:30r-rLucky S trik e N ew s ..M.T.W.Th. on at thèse meetings that Only “ j T h e H o u r ----- ------- M’.T.W .Th 11:35—N ig h t S cene V ___ M .T.W .Th. I. under­ 9:05—J a z z P a t t e r n s ______ -.M.T.W.Th 12)00—Sign O ff _________ M .T.W .Th 20 pet-sons attend? 5:30—N ew s O i T h e ' ' . On FRIDAY, W EEKEND, beg in n in g at stand some 35 men were active ' W orld NBC __ M .T.W .Th. 3:00 p.m ., c a r r y ' th e follow ing p r o ­ in writing the • United States « 4 5 —S p o rts T oday __ M .T.W .Th. gram s: 8:00—NBC N ew s On 3:30—ASU New s Constitution." What’s - afoot at T h e H o u r _____ M .T.W .Th 4:00—NBC New s O n T h e H our ASU? If nothing — well, say 9:05—W ords T o L iv e B y ..M.T.W .Th. 4:25—A rizona N ew s (L ucky S trik e) 9:10—C am pus M ood *___^M .T.W .Th. 5:00—NBC N ew s On T h e H our that too. C IS —A rizona H ig h lig h tsA M .T .W .T h . 5:30—N ew s O f T he W orld § 3 0 —C am pus C o n c e rt _______ j/f_ 5:45—S p o rts T oday Science reporting is a%re­ It 8:30—W estern B usiness 0:00—N ew s Qn T h e H o u r munerative, growing field in R o u n d -U p •_____ ^__ :___ :__T. 6:05—W ords T o L iv e By § 3 0 —A rizo n a Stsrtfisroah .T;~ • W 6:10—A SU R eview journalism. Does no one aspire 6:30—A SU P artyU ne 6:15~-Arizona H ighlights ' 8:45—M as te r w o rk s fro m F ra n c e .i.W . 6:45—ASU - A g New s to be a Nathan here? And then I 6;45—UN : R ev iew • T h. 7:00—N BC N ew s O h T b s KoUr there’s style! Every journalism § 5 5 -^ A n d y - W aiiam * ^ . -m , 7:30--A 8U S ports I 5OO—NBC N ew s o n ' ; V f i K £> i 8;00—NBC N ew s jOn T h e -H o u r department is supposed tô Hâye J The » p u r i j 9 .f .w .T h . 9:00—O n e M an's F am ily one student at least who is 7i:05—R h ap so d y O Ì -v. ■ 8:30—L u ck y S trik e N ew s T h e D e s e rt ^ 3 l .T .W .t b 10:30—L u ck y S trik e N ew s striving .to become a modern 8 :00—N BC News- O n ■ i-r v: - L 11 JO —-Lucky S trik e N e w s \ Ç R N o r - llL h o t B S & t o s e t The H our M .T.W .Th. 12:00—S ign O ff Ferber or Steffens. • fk»A T IO N A ....... ... . Twain, G R A PE- RA ISED./-^ LITTLE MAN 0N«CAMPUS ò j * \ F rid ay, A pril 1 7 ,1 9 5 1 STATE PRESS Page S G reek N ew s By> K A T H Y B U R K E Z a s lo w , treasurer; Joel Epsilon pledges staged a sue h i s t o r i a n ; and Jerry Sol- cessAil -'ytalkout on their ac­ A lp ha Delta PH*’ will h o n o r rteir dads Sunday night in t h e Liway Hjduse at their a n n u a l 'ather-Dihghter Banquet, * O f f ic e rs >for 1959-60 e l e e t e < a y S j g m a / N u M onday n i g t a - f c 'e re : E d Nowak, p r e s i d e n -fcIhuck BUrtch, v i c e - p r e s id e n t ~ ie n t R y a n , recorder; P a t S a n — e rs o n , tre a s u re r; Huge R a i n e y - , h a p la in ; Éd Navaríre, r e p o r t — r ; D o n T uhacek a n d I G a r y l a r k , a lu m n i contact o f f i c e r s - ' tun e a n .. M acD onald, m a r s h a l ^ om S ta b le r , sentinal; a n d Ron o h n so n , historian. • '"■ * *' --*• . :J ; tiv e s Monday at South Moun­ * ' Knott* an d, M u r r a y ta in . When a kidnapped TEKE n a n -will be co -ed ito rs, o f activ e, Jerry Knov/ski, escaped ■haliter’s aw ard w in n in g a n d told.the actives of th& 1p S i^ Monitor. * cation, the group moved to an­ o th e r spot and remained “un­ rearet Dixon h a s b e e n captured.’' h y G a m m a Phi S e ta . . M H W SI * * * _- r- — _ • » _ v-O *•*' ‘ M r.'F ra n k B. Scott, Grand S i g m a A l p h a s -jo in e d alum nae in th e c h a p te r P ry ta n is of Tau Kappa Epsil­ hdotiday . evening fo r a on, \yas entertained by the lo on planning a c tiv i- c a l chapter recently. He tour­ e d the campus during the day th e coming y ea r. - -«•* «fc * a n d was honored at a banquet Jt^ilcher, L a m b d a C h i .in th e evening, a t which Jim wvas hot sk in -d ivin gla Creasm an, ASU alumi secre­ IVIain Fishpond S u n d a y ta ry , was-"speaker. ----:— h i s s h o r t d ip w as o t his p in n in gX id r f, Chi Omega. t t i e s tt» . Alpha Epsilon PI has c h o s e n s n ew f officers: Nick E i n f e l d , resident; lies- Miller, v i c e resident; Bafry Starr, p l e d g e taster;.. Phil Shaffer, scrifc»e-i and Tau Kappa D r. Georg* lO W e s t J 7 t l * T em pe» F o r. A p p o in tm en t T e le p h o n e „ W O 7-5711 A r . ;v C O N T A C O f f ic e Hours 9 to 5 • , AS Rodeo Qub Sponsors Dance ASU’s annual Rodeo Dance, -fea tu ring music by-Jhe Sunset R iders, takes place tonight from 9 t o .l ^t the Mirador Ballroorp, 3820 TL Central, Phoefiix. £. M iaster='of- Ceremonies will b e •-Rdy ri)dam, affiliated with ra d io , station KHAT, Carol T ru m a n , ASU Rodeo Queen« w iU .be introduced w ittj.berat? \e h d a n is T Sharon '"Sbule and C a rla McManus. ■Price" of admission is $1,50 p e r person. ’ ^ ■ * 1- - J L \ _ s _______ ■' \ \ *o New officers of ¿Blue Key junior and'senior men’s honor­ ary,- are: Bert. Dodson, presi­ dent; Bill Sullivan, vice-presi­ dent; Charlie Parker, recording secretary; Chuck Ditseh, trea­ surer; Wayne Zimmerman, cor­ responding secretary; and Jim Kunkel, public relations. * * * The Lutheran Student Asso­ ciation will meet. Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be a clinical psychologist who will talk on “Preparation for Marriage.” . « -p. . *.• * A discussion concerning dif­ ferent types of pnayer will be held by the Canterbury Association Sunday at 7 p.m; Re­ freshments will be served. ■ •* * * Newman Chib will attend a Communion Breakfast after 10 a.m. Mass at the Newman Center, Sunday. Dr. Walter Béckér will speak on “The Catholic in Secular Education.” After the breakfast the grow win go to Canyon Lake. , At" íuesday’s meeting Rea Mullen will talk on “The New man Foundation” at 7:30 p.m. * & *> Dr. C. Kevane, associate:- pro­ fessor of Physics, will speak on “Science and/or Religion” at. the April 22 meeting of the Phil­ osophy Club a t 7:30 p m in the ;MU;i senate, chamber: The public is invited. ; * iI r « s * / Better thon s p r a y s ' í H a t •1 fetter than w r e s t I ï r > q | cjire greasy a n d m e a s s y - *M C e s t i c k : IÄ 11 H IA L T H ^ tell you, y öiir best but y oiLT- i > e ^ r « ir r t b r in g s C BUILDING ill l ' y o C sb fe , r " f c _ Sale Prices This2Week Only on Vitam ins ¡•c rp * d i •F > î -f-1 creamns .th ait N E W E L A S T I C C A S E J f * * S E T ! . r O R ' 'I N S T A N T U S E l,,CE BIODO«*"1 1.00 ph»W '/Z c r r M je j 7 b 7^ / m m kg m È m a Ê Ê È Ê Ê Ë m UÈ Keyés, Wèst Hall, has announced her engagement tó T’aul Koch, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sig Eps have also learned of the récent marriage of fraternity brother Larry Stanley to Mar­ lene Bailey. Irene Escobedo announced at Sigma Sigma Sigma candle­ light ceremonies her approach­ ing marriage May 29 to John Strecker,. Sigma Nu. Chi Omega: Sue Philpott is engaged to Bill Sullivan, Phi Sigma Kappa, as is Chi O Jo Ann Dickerson to Martin Wilqpx, and Chi O Linda Metcalf to Lou Helsèr. Married during Easter vaca­ tion were Chi Omega Connie Wagoner to Dàve Èastlake, Al­ pha Gamma Rho; and Chi Ó Carolyn Blakely to Clifford Fuller. Don Delany, San, Jose Staiè, recently gave his beltà Upsilbn fraternity pin to Tamara Cummard, ÀSU Gèmma Phi Beta. Marilee Spratler, Gamma Phi, is pinned to Don Kènniger, Sigma Nu. Chi Omega' Penny Albright plans to marry Dick Steiner May 30. See Our New Hol'N-Oné Donut Machiné Blackfoòt - Wfiitefòot Week, mep will clean dormitory lawns ah aniiiial event between Sig­ and parking areas of paper and ma Hu and Alpha Tàu Omèga trash. fratemitiès *on c a m p u s e s Wednesday afternoon, all throughout thè country, will mfn|s Halls and fraternities will tàkè place for the first time at be challenged by the two ASU Monday through Satur­ groups *to compete in various day. land p o rts at Tempe Beach. Beginning the week-long ac­ Highlight of the day will, be a tivities Will be a Civic Help donkey softball game. Horse­ Day in Tempè Monday. The shoe throwing contests and two groups ■will ^Undertake pro­ swimming will be included in jects to benefit the town. A the events. ATOs and Sigma Campus Help Day will bè held Nus will serenade all women’s Tuesday tirhen the fraternity dormititifes "that evening. All ÂSÜ • students are in­ cited tò^à hàrbèqtìè Thursday sit Tempè Beach. * Meal tickets or STcfc will admit students "to the evènt, hè^inflirig at 5 p.m, A Blackfoot-Whitèfoot dance will be held Friday from 9 to 12 at thè Riverside Ballroom, With thè housé band providing mûsiè for ATOs, Sigma Nils and their dates. * Closing the wèek for the two groups will be a water-sports day at Cânyôn Lake on Satur­ day. For BEAUTY ù from 8th Street & College N ow Under New Management Harold . . Barclay, Mgr. Scottsdale’s Only Complete Lingerie & Intim ate Apparel Shop 1Private Swim­ ming pool Back­ ground Music Refrig­ erated Undercover parking 605 EAST MISSOURI women! CR 7-6285 • Trousseau'^ O ur Specialty Attention Fashion minded • Moderate Prices nleet ? h p f ,S f :0S!fn^er B° dy’ .P er.s onal Charm, L atest’Hair Fashions. A com­ plete beauty and charm service m one location. Register now for classes in 46 W. 5th Ave. _ RENE MODELING SCHOOL Scottsdale * P 1. If your parents exhibited “baby pictures” of you to a friend, would you be (a) embarrassed? (b ) merely interested in your friend’s reaction? (cl just plain annoyed? * ' AD BD CD 2. You are making a speech—and suddenly find you nave a large hole in yoiir clothes. Would you (a ) excuse yourself and leave? (b ) pretend you'didn’t AD 3‘ BD know the hole was there and finish the speech’ (C) cover up the hole with a handkerchief? CD y°un^ her have the characteristics of (a) U.b. Grant? ( b ) Thomas Edison? (c) J. P. Morgan? AD BD CD 4- T ou have taken your date .to dinrier and find you A D haven t money to tip the waiter as well as take your date home. Would you (a) ignore the Waiter? / □ (b) take him aside and tell him you’ll tip him next Ï C D day I (c) tip him and walk your date home’ / THIS TEST WILL GIVE { YO U A C L U E !* y 5. Mathematics is your poorest subject, yet you are fascihated by the idea of being an atomic physicist. Would you (a) try to overcome your difficulties with math? (b ) pick an easier, occupation? (c) ask yourself if it’s physics you like or its glamour? AD 6. Your roommate is a nice person, but suddenly takes to asserting an ability to foretell the future. Would you (a ) notify the authorities? ( b ) ignore the whole thing? (c) give him tests to prove to him he s wrong? An »n ~n CD v. 7. Do you believe the maxim “It’s a long lane that has no turning is (a) a complete non sequitur’ (b ) a well-known fact? (c) an allusion to a com­ mon phenomenon? BD CD AD BD CD t ■ 8. Would you rather have as a birthday present (a) something expensive? (b ) something long-lasting? (c) something beautiful? . B I In choosing a filter cigarette, v, void you a n pick one that (a ) claims it fill -s best’ B n (?) merely says .it tastes g. id? (c) gives you a thinking man’s f i l l _r and a U smoking man’s taste? If you’re the kind*6f person who thinks for yourself . . . you use judgment in your choice of cigarettes, as in everything else.' Men and women who think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. Their reason? Best in tha,world. They know that only VICEROY has a thinking man’s filter and a smoMig man’s taste. * // you have checked (B) in three out of the first four questions, and (O) in four out of the last five . . . you think for yourself! J0G 9, B row n & W illiam son Tobacco Corp. Familiar pabk or crushproof box Himself Knows_fi?™vic!:r«S!yHASAthinkingman’s FILTER . . .^A SMOKING MAN’S TÁ STEI Friday, April 17, 1959 STATE PRESS FIG ’S FILE gy vrc Howard, Olson Get Cage Kudos Gymnasts Face D ap A t Tucson PIGARELLI You may have noticed an ar­ ticle appearing in Wednesday’s ¡Phoenix Gazette which said that the ¡Board of Regents had nixed a proposai by U of A President Richard A. Harvill P aget to give a bowling course for credit at the Tucson school. Too bad the Regents didn’t pass -the measure because it ASU’s six-man gymnastics would have been ¡interesting to team lea ves\ this afternoon for see how a thing like that would the University of Arizona to be graded. I imagine a stu­ engage in a triangular meet to­ dent would have to bowl an night against the Wildcats and 800 series to pass. If he loft­ Long Beach State College. ed the hall or rolled six gutter Traveling with coach Norris balls in one game, he would be Steverson are-Chuck McMahon, dropped from the course. Diels LeBeau, Harvey Plant, Pinboys-would pronabiy en- Ivan Jennings, Dave Bonham jqy a boom in wages, thanks and Don Manvijle. , to ' distraught bowlers . who’, McMahon will enter 10 ev­ ndeding 37,00.9 pins to fulfill ents, and Jennings will enter grade requirements, would the all-round, which includes bribe the pinboys to ‘‘take care long horse, still rings, free ex­ of that 7-10 split if it comes up ercise, horizontal and parallel while I’m bowling.” bars. He will also enter the Like instructors who switch trampoline. tests when they believe every­ LeBeau, plagued by a shoul­ body has . a copy of the old der injury since the start of thq exam, Wily : bowling ' profs season, will enter still rings,, would call for the installation rope .climb and horizontal and of automatic pinspotters. parallel bars. A pair of 5’-ip ” guards'won top honors at the Arizona State basketball banquet in the Me­ morial Union Wednesday night. Paul Howard was chosen Most Valuable PlayOr, and Ed Olson was named honorary captain for the 1958-59 season. The Devil team' started and ended the ’58-’59 season badly, losing three of Their first four and four of their Iasi five. In between, however, they won 15 of 16 to finish with a 17-8 record. ' The AS crew also tied for the Border Conference cham­ pionship but missed an NCAA playoff berth by losing to New p l a y e r Mexico State. Regoli, 3b Ruiz, ss- * Jacobs, lb Urban, o f . Neal, 2b Bryant, c-of Wilson, 3b Hanna, of Slanoc, c Cope*, of PITCHERS Prescription Sims Kudron Druggists Barnson 501 Mill Ave,' WO 7-2922 Hochevar "Sö ETgth f t Kostyk LAIRD P ro m - p e r fe c t..« o r fo r a n y d ate It’s easy to see why Arrow White Shirts are the most popular on campus. Authentic in every style detail, they’re the best-fitting shirts in circulation today. Our exclusive Mitoga®-tailoring makes them that way from collar to cuff to waist. “Sanforized” fab­ rics keep their fit and the wildest bop won’t pop their anchored but­ tons. $4.00 up. , Cluett, Peabody it Co., Inc. ASU BASEBALL STATISTICS SEN IOR LINKSTER . i, Sun Devil Don Boaz currently the number two n¡,an on coach Fanny Markham’s Border Confereñcé foursome. Boaz is consistently among the top collegiate golfers in the Southwest. In his second season at ASU, Boaz is in tus final season of play. He spent two years at Fullerton, Cal. JC. <7 AB R .H 2B 3B HR RBI AVG. 33 128 SO 46 5 4 1 ib .359 33 130... 24 46 12 2 1 24 .353 33 Ì27 27 42 8 2 4 29 .330 30 113 28 35 4 1 3 17 .310 16 53 13 13- 0 0 2 8 .245 21 5Ò 19 12 4 0 2 7 .240 The Arizona State Sun-Dev­ ed their final run. 18 5d 6 12 i r viri 0 8 .240 il baseball team meets the San Sul RosS 040 020 000-6-9-1 19 48 9 11 i 1 1 9 .229 Diego Marines today at 3:30 on ASU 200 600 lOx—9-6-3 25 84 13 18 5 1 0 10 .214 the campus field after splitting Watts, Stockton (4), Dickson 23 54 13 10 2 0 0 & .185 a two game set with Sul Ross (4),*Hudson (7) and Martin. G 1P WL SO BB. H R- ER ERA PCT. State winning, 9-6 Wednesday Kudron, Sims (6) and Slanoc. 12 51 2-3 36 8 40 22 -9 1. 59 .400 and losing, 6-4 yesterday. Winner-Kudron (3-2) HR-Ja­ 10 53 2/3 3-2 44 33 47 27 -15 2. 53 .600 .The Demons face the Marines cobs, 1st, 1 on. 9 34 4-2 30 13 27 25--12 3. 17 .666 bgain tomorrow in a twinbill, Yesterday, the free-swinging 11 27 1/3 1-0 18 8 26 11--10 3.29 1.000 the first game starting at 1 Texans battered Joe Kostyk 13 54 1/3 4-2 25 33 57 39--27 4.47 .666 p.m. for 10 hits and six runs in four In Wednesday’s game, the and two-thirds innings to beat Sun Devils used a Six-run the Devils, 6-4 on the campus fourth inning to salt away the field. verdict. The Lobos went to work on The Demons had taken a 2-0 Kostyk in the first inning, first , inning lead, thanks to a scoring three runs on four 2-run homer by John Jacobs, singles, but ASU tied ;it in the his fourth of the year, but Sul second on _a three-run circuit Ross came up with four un­ wallop by John Regoli. earned runs in the second to.go A-State went ahead on ah ahead. Then came the explo­ sive fourth frame. A single, ■unearned run in the third only live walks, another single and to have the Lobos score a pair a., sacrifice fly brought in the in the top of fourth on a triple by centerfielder Leldon Hens­ runs. ley sandwiched between two Starter Roger Kudron gave singles. They added an un­ up a pair'of runs to the Texans earned in the fifth frame to in the fifth, so ASU coach Bob finish the scoring. Winkles lifted him in favor of Jim Sims, who slammed the Sul Ross 300.210 000—6 12 2 031 000 000—4 7 2 door for the final four frames. ASU Winkles was chased from thfe" Reilly, Watts (5) and Martin. game after too vehemently pr6- Kostyk, Sims (5), Hochevar testing a call in the seventh (9). Loser — Kostyk (4-3). inning, when the Devils ’ scor HR — Regoli, 2nd, 2 on. Devilsÿ Texans S plit Fred Efquest & Son H A R R O W *- Everything for the Art Student I Art Supplies I Picture Framing first in I fashio n m aI 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE A L 0-2628 c FINE A / V t t - lA l LÔ CLOTHES eoa M ILU A v e n u e , T E M P E FOR $ n / ) wo “We Teach Watches to Tell the Truth”REASONABLE PRICES .* TIRES STUDENT DISCOUNTS — BUDGET TERMS C O H IL L a L O W MEN 'p h o n e Bunch ? . zm o 4333 EAST WASHINGTON ST. PHOENIX, ARIZONA BR. 5-6288 TIRE jC Q Page 8 ' —........; ! ' * . ~■ ' - ; / v Friday, A p r ill7 ,1959 STATE PRESS A N D F A C U LT Y , M E M B E R S 25 SECOND PRIZES COLUMBIA STEREOPHONIC HI-FI SETS “Big Stereo styled engineered for the most exacting taste 100 THIRD PRIZES: EMERSON TRANSISTOR RADIOS LIGHT UP AND LIV E IT U P i 3 g re a t cig arettes offer you €27 chances to win! So pick your pack—save the six w rappers— an d R e t going! It’s crossword puzzle fun and real smoking pleasure all the way! ENTER OFTEN—HAVE FUN — AND W IN ! B u t th in k carefully! This puzzle is not as easy as it looks. At first the DOWN and ACROSS clues may appear sim ple. There may appear to be more than one “right’* answer. For example, the clue might read: “ M any a coed will be given her best date’s P---N.” Either “F* (PIN) or “E” (PEN) would seem to fit. B ut only one answ er is ap t and logical as decided by the judging staff, and therefore correct. Read the rules carefully. E N T E R AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH. Good luck! 500 FOURTH PRIZES: Cartons of America’s finest cigarettes - HURRY! ENTERNOW!CONTESTCLOSES MAY29,1959 - RULES-PLEASE READ CAREFULLY 1. The College Puzzle Contest is open to college students end college faculty members except em­ ployees and their immediate families of Liggett & Myers and its advertising agencies. 2 . Fill in all missing letters . . . print clearly. Use of obsolete, archaic, variant- or foreign words prohibited. After you have completed the puzzle, send it along with six. empty package wrappers of the same brand from L&M, Chesterfield or Oasis cigarettes (or one reasonable hand-drawn facsimile of a complete package wrapper of any one of the three brands) to: Liggett & Myers, P. O. Box 271, New York 46, N. Y. Enter as often as you wish, but be sure to enclose six package wrappers (or a facsimile) with each entry. Illegible entries will not be considered. 2* Entries must be postmarked by midnight, Friday, May 29,1959 aiid received by midnight, Friday, June 5,1959. d. Entries will be_judged by the Bruce-Richards Corporation, an independent judging organiza­ tion, on the basis of logic and aptness of thought of solutions. In the event of ties, contestants will be required to complete in 25 words Or less the a* following statement; “ My favorite cigarette is {Chesterfield) (L&M) or ({9asis) because........”. Entries will be judged on originality, aptness of thought and interest by the Bruce-Richards Corporation. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in event of final ties. Illegible entries will not be considered. By entering all entrants agree that the derision of the judges shall be final and Jtinding. 5. Solutions must be the original work of the contestants submitting them. All entries become the property of Liggett & Myers and none will be returned. €. Winners will be notified fay mail as s^bn as possible after completion of the contest.. 7. This contest is subject to all Federal, State and local laws and regulations. Packed with power. .. plays 1500 hrs. on 1 set of batteries C L U E S ACROSS! 1 . T h e se m a y indicate that a nation is prepared to wage war in the air. 0 . a o m e college students. 1 0 . W h e n a t ....................Light up an Oasis. 1 1 . S in k in g ship deserter. - 1 2 . P lu ra l pronoun. 13. O n e e x p e c t s ..................discussions in a sociology class. t stu d e n t's careless . . . . . . . . . might annoy a short-story instructor, 17. In itia ls of Uruguay and Denmark. 1 8 . G erm an iu m (Chem.) 1 9 . N o v a Scotia,(A bbr.) 2 1 . I t p ro b a b ly would count when you pick a horse to bet on. 22. S o m e tim e s a girt on a date m u s t.......... . into her pocketbooljjg help 2 3 . T h e muscle-builder's . . . . . . . . may fascinate a poorly developed man. 2 4 . C h em ica l Engineer (Abbr.) , ■ 2 6 . C a m p ers w ill probably b e .................by a forest fire. 2 9 . W h ep istartin g a tjrip, tourists usually look forward to the first . . w , 3 1 . A t h o m e. 3 2 . L ite r a te in A rts (Abbr.) A 3 3 . F a m ilia r for faculty member. 3 5 . A sso c ia te in Arts {Abbr.) 3 6 . O n e could, appear quite harmless at times. 3 7 . R ev e r se th e first part of “ L&M”. 3 8 . W h a t w ill soon appear in a bombed-out city. C L U E S D OW N! 1. T h e b egin n in g and end of pleasure. 2 . A. ru ral . can be inviting to a vacationist. ^ 3 . S e co n d and third lèttera of OASIS. 4 . W h é h o n e i s . . . . . . . . . packed, it could be exasperating to remember HINT CLEARLY I ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH . a fe w a rticles that should be included.. • Mail to Liggett & Myers. P. 0. Box 271, New York 46, New Yçrk. Be 5 . I t w o u ld p a y to be careful when glass i s ........ sure to attach six empty package wrappers of the samè?brand (os 6. Grounds to relax on with a mild CHESTERFIELD. facsimile) from Chesterfield, L&M, pr Oasis cigarettes. 't 7 . A u th o r .................. Ambler. * 8 . D is tr ic t A ttorney (Abbr.) A. . . . . . . . . . . from Paris should please the average’woman. 1 2 . A n in v etera te traveler w i l l .........: . . . about distant landsM* .................... are hard to study. 1 5 , S to n e , Bronze and Iron : * * ........... i .; ■20. H o w M exicans say, ‘.‘Yes". *; ^ " {" A ddress2 3 . A ll L & M cigarettes are ...........high*’ in-smoking pleasure. 2 5 . M a y b e a decisive factor in winning a horse race. 2 7 . I n itia ls o f Oglethorpe, Iona, Rutgers and Emerson. 2 8 . U n ite d N ation s Organization (Abbr.) College. 3 0 . G o lf m ound. 3 2 . C o llo q u ia l for place where the finest tobaccos are tested for L&M. This entry must he postmarked before midnight. May 29. 1959, and 3 3 . P o e t L aureate (Abbr.) received at P. 0. Box 271, New York 46, New York, by midnight. 3 4 . F ilte r e n d s, ' June 5,19S9. 3 5 . W h a t A bner m ight be called. - v ----3 6 . B a ch elo r o f Education'degree. t « D Ussslt &Myws M m e Ce. - % ■ ____ ______________ 1