¡ f 5} , II ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY MM- T E M P E , - A R I Z O N A. ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEW SPAPER, ESTABLISH ED 1903 V ol. 37 W ednesday, A pril 22, 1959 A S Team Wins F irsts ASU debaters won six of eight Contests in upper division sets and 22 of 24 in the lower division to take first placean the recent Arizona Colleges and Universities Debate contest. Darla Bowers, sophomore, led ASU debaters with four fifst place awards in the uppet division. The debates were at Phoenix College. Schools participating included ASU, University of Arizona, ¿Arizona State College, Phoenix College and Grand Canyon College. Arizona State winners in up­ per division were first places: debate team, Darla Bowers a&d Mike McNulty; women’s ex­ temporaneous, Darla Bowers; general oratory, men, Arthur Davitch; general oratory, wo­ men, Darla Bowers' women’s impromptu, Darla Bowers; Sec­ ond place: men’s impromptu, Albert Flewelling; and third places: men’s debate team, Al­ bert Flewelling and Dick Stein­ er; impromptu, men, Dick Steiner; extemporaneous, men, Don Reilly. Lower division ASIL win­ ners were: first places: debate, Don Reilly and Bud' Bartlett; extemporaneous, women, Rob­ erta Taylor; extemporaneous, men,, Bud Bartlett. Second places: debate, women, Roberta Taylor and Edith Moores; im­ promptu, women, Juleen Mer­ rill; impromptu, men, Bill Mc­ Bride. Third „ places: debate, Les Miller and Ron Koch; gen­ eral oratory, women, Edith Moores. Students Attend Conclave CR O W N IN G . . Mhry Olmsiead queen of the 1959 Military Ball is crowned.by last year’s queen Beverly Tang. Watching the ceremony are attendants Linda Peterson, Shirley Sperger, Diane Rose, Dee Davis, and A SU Academic VicePresident Dr. H, D. Richardson. Annual ASU Event ie Arizona State’s agriculture students hold their yearly Ag­ gie Day tomorrow at the ASU Farm on South Mill Ave. High' light of the day will be the second annual “Little Inter­ national” , Livestock Show. Registration for the day’s ac­ tivities will be from 8:30-9 a.m. at the farm. -Judging competi tion in various phases of live­ stock, agronomy, horticulture, dairy and poultry will follow. T h r e e trophies will be awarded, one each for the top judges in .livestock and agro­ nomy, and o.ne for highpoint participant in the “agathon,” a contest based on points .accumulated in all competi­ tions. A pit barbecue lunch will be followed by a baseball game between ASU’s agriculture fac­ ulty and students. ■ The “Little International” livestock show begins at 7:30 p.m. on thé lawn in front of painting entitled “The Father, the dairy barn. Twenty-eight the Son.” • ASU students will 'compete. Faculty members whose work Exhibiting in the beef de­ was included'"In the exhibit partment _are Tom Bond, Fred Were Ben Goo, Art Jacobson, Diwan, Ron Garlisch, Les Dr. Harry Wood, Don Schaum- Kämmen, Gus Keeme, Kay berg, Tom Harter, and J. Doug­ Kemp, Michael Mecca, Wayne las Hale. Peterson, J. R. Stevens and Hank Trass. Fitting out dairy animals are Art Hussey, Bucky Kent, Bill McDonnell, Ken Palmer, Dick Schafer, Earl Smith and Duane Webb. King Cooper, Salty Holt, Jim <% Meeker, Dan Morris and Mike ASU student Terry (Sheller Tarrish are participating in the ¡Showing will present a senior violin re­ swine department. cital. tomorrow night at 8:15 sheep *wilL be Glen Grubbs, in dlje browsing room of Mat­ John Hadlock, Bob Hunt, Gene thews Library. Miller, Rocky Minster and Don Accompanist will be Rita Simpson. Chatwin, and Renee Vanasee Each individual is responsi­ will play piano solos. ble for fitting out, grooming The program includes “Sona­ and training the animal he re­ ta No. 11,” Mozart; “Sonata No. ceived In a recent drawing. 1,” Edvard Grieg; “Andantino,” Winners will be selected by the David Murdock; “Blue , La­ way they handle their animal goon,” Felix Wintemitz; and in the show ring as well as “Polish Dance,” Edmund Sev- the animal’s appearance. The ern. , animal’s conformation a!nd na­ The recital is open to the tural type will not be à factor in judging. public. Students, Faculty Capture Prizes In Religious Exhibit i A faculty member, a special student, a graduate, and an undej-garduate student of ASU won four of the nine prizes at the San Xavier exhibit of re­ ligious art, held at the San Xa­ vier Parish Hall, Phoenix, last week. In addition, fully a third of the 78 religious ^paintings ac­ cepted and hung for exjhibit were the work of ASU students and faculty members. This ev­ ent is sponsored by the Xavier Fiesta Religious Art commit­ tee, and the judges were Sister Mary Josepha and Bister Mary Paraclita of the jioly Cross, Beverly Hills, California, both well known contemporary a rt­ ists and art instructors. Louise Wolff, senior art stu­ dent, won third of the nine awards with her paintihg, “Schelomo.” Dr. Joseph Massaia, a special student, scored fifth with his painting, “With­ in.” Mfs. Jean -Hopkins of. the Art department won the sixth award with her canvas, “Into the Woods my'¿Master Went.” Seventh award went to Susan Harter, ASU graduate, for a ASU Students Present Recital Tomorrow Night Prizes include a cup for the' top Angus showman and a belt buckle for the best Hereford exhibitor in the beef division. An outstanding showman will be selected from each of the four divisions and awarded a trophy. The four will then com­ pete for the Grand Champion Showmanship trophy in ihe fi­ nal event of the evening. Alpha Gamma Rho and the agriculture faculty is sponsor­ ing Aggie Day. A four-man student delega­ tion from the ASU Internation­ al Relations club is attending the 10th annual Model United Nations at the University of Southern California today through Saturday. . The Model UN, a junior rep­ lica of the United Nations,' has a World Court, Security Coun­ cil, General Assembly, Secre­ tariat and committees. The eighty colleges attending each represent a country. ASU rep­ resents Ireland. “The Model UN will feature a dynamic study program of present international tension areas such as the Tibet situa­ tion, Berlin crisis, Middle East nationalism and the African colonial problem,” James R. Kirkpatrick, ASU delegation chairman, explained. Next Wednesday four ASU professors will meet at 7:30 P'-fti. in the MU lifcper idUngeT to discuss and compare the Model UN’s conclusions. Participating are: T. Alexander Votichenko, assistant professor of Philoso­ phy; Wallace Adams, assistant professor of History; Thomas R. Herrick, -assistant professor of Political Science, and Dr. Guil­ ford Dudley, assistant profes­ sor of History, The public is invited. , The Collegiate Council for the United Nations sponsors the Model UN. ASU delegates a r e . Kirkpatrick, Steven Wilmoth, Jean Stern and Ray Embry. Petey Olmsted Is Named Editor; Final Edition Plans Announced Miss Petey Olmsted will be editor-in-chief of the State Press next semester. The ap­ pointment was confirmed Mon­ day by:the Board of Publica­ tions. New managing editors will be Kathy Burke and Mike Bar­ ret, this semester’s organiza­ tions"^ editor and copy editor, respectively. Bob Lairson, now an asshei- P etey O lm sted ate editor, will Be sports edi­ tor. Julie Patton will leave her assignment editor post to be or­ ganizations editor. Kay Kelm will retain her position as copy editor, where she will be joined by Gordon Peterson, now an associate edi­ tor. New assignment editors w ilt be Jack Ong, now a contribut­ ing editor, and Sharon Corn, now an associate editor. Mike Peplow will assume the new position of feature editor; Miss Olmsted will be a sen­ ior next semester. She and her new staff will publish the ,May 11 and 13 issues of the S tate Press, and the old and new staffs will jointly publish the final edition of the semester May 22. This will be a 24-page issue, the'largest State Press ever published, and will include awards presented at the honors assembly, a list of graduating seniors, and a special 8-page section summarizing the high­ lights of the last four years, according to Rochelle Mackey,editor-in-chief. 1 5 Pa^e W ednesday, A p ril 22, 1959 STATE PR ESS - Korean Veterans aré g iv ­ en full subsistence allo w ­ ance for a fiv e -o r-slx -h o u r registration ^ i n s u m m e r school course,-V , V . ’Beitz, veterans -advisor announced. Bergendofï To Give Talk In MG Today “What Do You Think?” wül be asked by D r.. Conrad Bergendoif, outstanding Lutheran leader, at 10:40 a.m. today in 218 A, Memorial Union. Dr. Bergendoff is president of Augustana College, 111., and the .American Association of Theplogical Schools. He gave the Dudleian Lec­ tures at Harvard in 1948, and the Hoover Lectures on Church Unity at the University of Chi• cago in1 1953. Dr. Bgrgëndoff ■also served as visiting profes-sor -at German universities un­ der the Religious. Affairs Div­ ision of thé U -S. Military Gov­ ernm ent in Germany in 1949. Any faculty member having a class at the hour of Dr. Bergcndoff’s speech may take the class to the assembly in lieu of regular class session, according to the Reverend C h a r l e s Crouch, ASU Coordinator' of. Religious Activities. Dr. Bergendoff’s talk is ■sponsored by the Student Re-, ligious Council and the Danforth Lecture and Counselling Service. GetWILDROOT CREAM-OIL Charlie! J. PAUL SHEEDY,* hair expert, says: "Wild, root keeps Lair neat and hamsome all daf long*.”* - /-j ' •if at So. H arrU B ill K d „ W U lia m n iU t. N . Y . Vr®k/ GAMP TO N TO ZO A . . . in Payson was the scene of th is informaTworkshop meeting of ASU student leaders last weekend. Approximately 90 students at­ tended the conclave. • . Just a little bit o+ Wildraot and... WOW 1 From The Wigwams E n g lis h ; Outstanding Selection of Swim Suits CANINE COLOGNE English: FLYING HITCHHIKER English: FAT v e g e t a r l e N A N C Y AN N L Y O N . IN D IA N A S T A T E T E A C H E R S i. . .O K r ' TO M M Y D E R C O L A . M A R Y L A N D U. i E n g lish : HIP SINGING GROUP Thinhiish tra n sla tio n : T hese guys are.so far out, they wear space helmets. They never ask, “How H igh the Moon?” They know. When there were seven o f them, they were a heptet. B ut since they’ve added a man, simple arithmetic? makes them a rocktet! Naturally, when they take ten, they take Luckies. Like anyone else (square, round or what-have-you), they know all about the honest taste o f fine tobacco. Consensus: flipsville! O R IE N T «- * * “ S g S Tbtnklishi S1CKSHAW R IC H A R D H A R R IS O N , t h e C W A O E l^ '" HOWTO MAKE *25 Take a word—garbage, for example. With it, you can make the contents of an auto junk yard {carbage), Hollywood refuse (starbage), incinerator dust (charbage) or glass-factory rejects (jurbage) , That’s Thinklish—and it’s that easy! We’re paying $25 for the Thinklish words judged best—your check is itching to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Enclose your name, address, university and W here Fashion and Footwear are M a d e to Match l Ê Get the genuine article f 43-59 W. M ain Scottsdale the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE © A. T. Ç» Product of r out middle name W ednesday, A p ril 22, 195^ STATE PR ESS P age 3 Three Phoenix fine arts A ss­ ASU students at the special entations are being offered to rate of SI per- person. At the Sombrero Theatre “The Horse’s Mouth,” the cine­ ma comedy starring Alec Guin­ ness, will be shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m. nightly until May 6. Activity cards will permit stu­ dents to buy the special tickets. Students are invited to enjoy exhibits in the art gallery and refreshments served* on the Sombrero patio following per­ Members of the Newcomers formances. The Arizona Repertory Thea­ Club, a branch of the ASU Fa­ culty Wives Club, writ be feted tre fvill present Peter Ustinov’s at a French dinner-danee Fri­ “The Love of Four Colonels” day night at- 7 in die MU. ball­ room, This-: is- the Club's- last fuhctipn of-the y«a§; On the agenda are dhmcing, dinner and card games-. En­ tertainment will include French dancing, piano selections and Additional teaching and songs. commercial interviews have Mrs. Hollis Moomaw is gen­ eral • chairman. Reservations been scheduled by the Place­ may.be made with her or with ment Center, starting tomor­ row. 'Mrs, John Barnes, New officers of the Newcom­ Aluminum Co. of America ers were elected: recently. They will be on campus for the first are Mmes. Irving Stout, presi­ time to recruit engineers to­ dent; Karl Dahnenfeldt, secre­ morrow, and J. B. Sutton, suptary; and: Paul Hubbard, trea­ surer. ‘Newcomers’ To Be Feted on May 5, 6 and 7 at Phoenix. College. Information on thepurchase of tickets will be available later. At the Vista Theater Mon­ day, May 11, and: Thursday, May 14, the Todd-AO version of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s musicale, “South Pacific,” will be specially shown for ASU at 4 p.m. Ticket information will be ready soon: The ‘ programs are being sponsored by the Cultural Af­ fairs board. Sammi Bunt is chairman. Prospective Teachers In D em and A t Placem ent LAIRD Pharmacy Prescription Druggists 501 Mill Ave. WO 7-2922 29 E. 8th St. WO 7-4063 erintendent of the Isaac Ele­ mentary School District, Phoe­ nix, will interview first through eighth grade teacher candi­ dates. Saturday morning, R. C. Car­ penter, M a r i c o p a Public Schools, Maricopa, Arizona, will seek first through fourth grade teaching candidates in addition to high school business educa­ tion and instrumental music teachers. « Monday, C. S. Thyberg of the West Covina School District, West Covina, Calif., will inter­ view applicants for positions in the first, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. A. H. Moe of Royal Globe Insurance Group » will seek administration and liberal arts graduates jor train­ ing as special agent and casual­ ty underwriters. X. D r. G eorge A l. Sanchez f Optometrist 10 West 7th Street Tempe, Arizona For Appointment Telephone WO 7-5711 • CONTACT LENSES • , * R Office Hours 9 to 5 * o f : A r I z O it » m 0? < U H O U & , Wlren things get too close for com fort* THONG SANDALS ‘D i f f e r e n t . , . Sm artly styled and designed for extra comfort by your best friends won’t tell y o u .,, but your opponents w ill! Porters famous craftsmen of strong^ supple, finest quality leather. • O ld Spice Stick Deodorant brings you safe, sure, all-day protection. ,— tlijS i • Better than roll-ons that skip. • Better than sprays that drip. • Better than wrestling with creams that are greasy and messy. NEW PLASTIC CASE PRESET FOR INSTANT USE *l | C | D IO D O * * * 1 1.00 plusloi ÎlC ê STICK DEODORANT C cPnJZJ tú f f ó , /W C u^ kf&Éi^YiiiirAí-ÍMÉf- 7 j/ A9k fo r them b y Nomo P ace 4 STATE PR E SS W ednesday, A p ril 22, 1959 TÉÉÉ E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ~ ¡MANAGING EDITO RS _ ___ ORG A N IZA TIO N S E D ITO R SPO R T S EDITOR . ' 1 COPY EDITO RS__ _ ASSIG NM ENT ED ITO R A SSO CIA TE EDITO RS _ -.ROCHELLE MACKEY -P E T E Y OLMSTED AND A B E GUTIERREZ ____ : — ______________ K A T H Y BURKE ---- L ----------------------------------- V IC FIG A R E LL Ì -K A Y HELM AND M IK E BA R RETT --------- ------ --------------JU L IE PA TTO N -----¡u— —.—.SHARON CORN, BOB LAIRSO N GORDON PETERSON AND J E F F K IE H L CON TRIBU TING EDITORS — ---- -— DON CARLSON, JA C K ONG T h e STA TE PRESS is d istrib u te d b y R ick Bedolla.' O fficial cam pus new sp ap er of A rizona S ta te U n i­ v ersity . P u b lish ed each 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 c ts of Anarch 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 b er: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, A ssociated C ollegiate P re ss , an d N ational A dvertising S ervice, In. ' By PETEŸ OLMSTED EDITORIALLY SPEAKING - Fun For The KiddiesI i , • • . | §§ |ff' . ' 1 m . _ •' .1 | Several weeks ago fEe editorial staff of the State ¡Press was approached by two students seeking advanced jand separate ;prfess notides about a “Faculty Egg Toss’* •which is scheduled in Greek. Week festivities. It is Sup­ posed to induce faculty participation in the annual Hel:lenic holiday. ’■ ; ». > We’re all for plans to include faculty,in student ac­ tivities. We iiighly endorse; events such as student-facrulty coffee hours, student-faculty family nights, and so jon. We highly endorse friendliness between students; and 'iSfclty. An .attitude of this kind is "a good, healthy ■thing • .. “N ow , could you look just a littlW less ; ■ • dynam ic?” ’ . { By ROCHELLE MACKEY ah “All’s well that ends well” holds true, according to some “satisfied customers” who at­ tended the Military Ball Sat­ urday evening. “The. place was packed and the music was great,” agreed these people, déspite the pro­ blems that confronted the ROTC cadets in obtaining,à 'band. After planning on Russ Mor­ gan, Hal McEntyre, and Tony Pastor* respectively, the Mili­ tary .Ball sponsors ended jup (dye to last-mindte complica­ tions). with a fourth group of musicians — which filled the engagement very pleasing,lyA nd so another Àsti tradi.tion becomes a happy piemory until, next yeáy. Other, happy memories come, from th£n , , which support the State JPress. ey to publish '16 pages per week Judging from past, perform­ Im agine Dr. G arnm age show ing up a t a m eetin g of It is this fact which creates the during the acad’enfic year! By ances and folks who’yeM seen A the Board of Regents, saying, “Sorry we’re late, Gover- impression the paper is owned saving up pages from holidays sneak previews this year, the nor, but D , Richardson and l had to throw a few eggs pfamfmuch o m e ^ H ^ ^ Delta Sig Follies will be a ¡good at each other. One has to amuse the students, you know.” atticism of the State Press as for special ¡occasions. But week bet tomorrow Friday, and ;Sát------------------ ---------------------—----------- ----------------------------- a newspaper. " * —in, week oUt we' can publish urday evenings, if you’re in need of a hilarious time, and We agree heartily with Miss only eight pages an issue. Anderson’s suggestions for imFrom a journalistic point of who isn’t about now? (See Dial 660 Dial 660 proving the State Press. Any- view, of course, this is unreal- story on page 3.) one who has .the responsibility istic. A professional newspaof editing any department of the per publishes rs many or as M ONDAY through FRIDAY paper is all too conscious of few pages as, its advertising PROGRAM LOG the State Press’ many short- revenue will support. .The ediI wish to extend heartiest l:54-f-Sign On -M .T.W .Th.F. SrOS-^Dancing A t I" feel Miss Ander-. tor .is told by ^ e . pusiness, de- congratulations to the * AitliöS-^-News -M .T .W .Th.F. T he D en __;___ M .T.W .Th. comings. 2:00—Don M organ 8:30—D ancing A t T h e D _ en M.W, son and every, other member paTtment that toda^ he will Show 4-------------- M .T.W .Th.F. Force and Army ROTC groups 8:30—H an n y ’s V arsity T m e —T .T h. n f am pu 3:00—N ew s _____^ „_____ M.T.W.Th*, 9:00—O ne M an's F am ily M .T.W .Th. the campus community have 32 page's or 64 o r. 12. The for the successful Military’Ball 3:05—D eviFs D elig h t —___ M .T.W .Th. 9:15—E vening Echos ..... 4:00—NBC N ew s On 9:35—L ucky S trik e N ew s M T W T h should undemand the differ- editor writes the news to fit. they staged last Saturday night. The H our M.T.W .Th. 9:35—N ight Scene I M^wiTh. ences between the way the The' State Press, however, I went, feeling' apprehensive 4:05—Rdn E rw in S h o w __ M rr.W .Th. 10:00—N ight Scene II M .T.W .Th 4:25—A rizo n a N ew s ■**' on a : fixedsum. because of the switches in the 10:30—.Lucky S trik e News M .T.W .Th. State Press is operated and the must operate: _ I B H I _______ (L ucky S trikelS T ^rlvi.T .W .T h, 10:35—N ight Scene III ... MTwfTh ^ 3y 3 professional newspaper If news space is used Up by iri- band. I don’t know which band 4:30—Ron E rw in S how II -M .T.W .Th. 11:00—N ight Scene IV— I 5:00—NBC N ew s On 11:30—L ucky S trik e N ew s MTwiTh: 18 runcreased advertising, somebody’s finally played, but it W as’good. T h e H o u r ... . ... M.T.W .Th 11:35—N ig h t Scene V MTiwiTh . Let me e,nphasize here that story has to be left out; we can’t I think everyone who went will, -M.T.W.Th. 12:00—Sign Off 5:30—N ew s Of T h e On FRIDAY, w eekend , b e g in n in g nt 1 m ean to imply no criticism of add- pages- to com pénsate If agree withrme- on that. ’ W orld NBC —M.T.W .Th. 5:45—S p o rts T oday ___ -M .T .W .T h. g i l r - carry thp loilowing ““ the system , ó o r 'd o I m ean to as has been th e case virtu ally Though everyone seemdd to 6:00—NBC N ew s On T he H our ____-M .T .W .T h . Í;3 oÍ= nI c N ew s O n T h e H o u r £ 5 T f l P ^ íór ^ ® very one of th c la s t. lO years, have fun, ther were no disturb6:05—W ords To L ive B y ..M.T.W .Th. 4:25—A rizona N ew s (L ucky s tr ik e ) Iauils‘ A mean only to report both enrollment ; and advertísK£s or troubles that I : Could 6:10—C am p u s M ood ....... -M .T .W .T h. 5:00—NBC N ew s On T h e H our : the facts objectively. How I ing exceed -the’ estimates^ the :e. Everything went smodthly 6:15—A rizo n a H ighlights ..M.T.W .Th. 5:30—New s Of T he W orld 1W 5:45—S ports T oday personally feel about the situ- surplus does not iaccrue to the :and efficiently.! The gyninas6:30—W estern B usiness 6:00—New s On T he H o u r ' “ ........ T. 6:05—W ords T o L ive .By ' atj9n fen q t the point.v paper to allow.it to broaden its* jum was filled to near capacity, 6 :30r—A rizo n a S tatesm an ___ w ! 6:10—ASU Review The Btaté ;preis budget for scope; it goes into the ASASU yet there seemed to be enough 6:30—A SU P a rty lin e ________ Th. 6:15—A rizona H ig h lig h ts', 6:45—M aster w orks fro m F ra n c e “ . W. 6:46—A S tfc A g J f e w s . T the following academic year is general fund. u 6:45—UN R eview ______ TK joom for everyone to dance 7:00—NBC. H ew s. O n T h e H o u r 6:55—Andy* W illiam s _ __ T. set each../spring' by. the Board This'is a case in point. Space fairly comfortably. 7:30—A SU S p o r tr 7:00—NBC N ew s On 8:00—N BC Hews- O n T h e H o u r Financial .Control, ¿jan orgap; prohibits any ' mote r détáiléd' *‘Again I :congratulate the 'mil­ T h e H o u r _____ _ -M .TiW .Th. 9:00—O ne M an’s F aip ily . 7:05—R h apsody Of ,-1 ■v;.—m 9:30—L ucky S trik e N ew s of ASAp*?. It is predicated on statement ‘heré,'' But 1' hope itary groups on a truly1'fine -M .T .W .T h 10:30—Luc)cy. S trik e NeWs twd Ihvlgs: a sura of ,.money this explains 'at least some ba- dance. , 8:00—NBC N ew s On 11:30—L u ck y S trik e: N ew s .' 1 T he H our M .T.W .Th. 12:00—S ign O ff -represéñtfng the S ta te 'P re ss’ sic facts. . .. . M.P. . I «ere are r number of ways, in which, students a n d State. Press is owned by Arifaculty could play together as-well as learn and work f-at?. Univ€rsity’- not by .i .. . . :. the Associated Students of together, if only the committees in charge would ih- ÀSU. Thus, Miss Andersop vestigate the myriad of possibilities. ahd 'rest of us who haye , . KASN To The Editor o W ednesday, A priI 22, 1959 STA TE PR E SS P age f m a te rn ity Sponsors Islan d Festival, A s Greeks Continue Spring A ctivities By KATHY BURKE Students are invited to K ap­ pa A lpha Psi's Island Festival Saturday night at the West Side Boys Club, 1601 W. Sher­ man, Phoenix. Dress for the dance, which costs 75 cents, will be beachcomber STATE PRESS Kappa Sets Ceremonies i C a m p u s C u r r e n ts j .Kappa Kappa Gamma instal­ lation ceremonies for the ÀSU Epsilon Delta chapter, formed this year, is scheduled for to­ morrow through Sunday. Ceremonies for the new ASU chapter begin with a firesideservice at 8 p.m. , The group will go by bus to Tucson Friday to attend the province convention there. Iniation ceremonies for the ASU group will be at the Mt. View Presbyterian Church Friday af­ ternoon at 3. A formal banquet is scheduled Saturday night at the.Pioneer Hotel. The-^8 ASU coeds will be initiated" into active member­ ship include Laura-Donna Ash­ ley, Sandra Baker, Alice Bed­ ford, Patricia Georgas, Lynne McAndrew, Doris Parisek, Jud­ ith Peterson, Janet Phillips and Lynn Taylor. Also, Sharron Arnoldy, B e t­ sey" Beaugureau, Nancy Cooper, Paula Lux, Lynneah Maloy, Diane Read, Miriam Barton, Cornelia Buck and Karen Greene. And Ann Hoyer, Jacquelynn O’Hern, Penny Pender„ Patricia Tamblyn, Barbara Tucker and Gail West. The Blackfoot-W hitefoot barbecue begins tonight at 5:30 at Tempe Beach. All students and' factuly are invited. A dm ittance is meal tickets or 90c. f Get WILDROOT CREAM -OIL Char»»! New officers of Psi Chi, psy­ chology honorary, are: Ronald Heeter, president; W i l l i a m Hughes, vice-president; Adair Ronning, secretary; and Robert de von Flindt, treasurer. ’ The group has arranged a special lecture for Thursday, April 30, at 8 p.m. in the Mem­ orial Union _ . Guest speaker will be Dr. Lester Coleman, M.D., ear and throat specialist from New York. Dr. Coleman will speak on “Psychological Factors in the Relation of Doctor and Patient and Its Effect on Cure.” DAW A-CHINDI . president, George Gill, (cen­ ter) shows agenda for Regional Indian Youth Coun­ cil to Donna Lomatska (left) and Della Ruth Sam; Theta Installs Chapter Delta Epsilon, ASU chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta, has been installed here as the 84th chapter of the national soror­ ity.The organization’s initiation wa’s in the First Congregation­ al Church of Tempe, following a loyalty service in the MU fa­ culty dining room. The ban­ quet honoring initiates was held in the -Homestead Room of Paradise Valley Country Club. New initiates include Marie Burnham, Jane Chase, Linda Beck, Nancy Baeklin, Linda. Allison, Juanita Dees, Suzi Harvey, Gayle Hovde, Laura James, Pauline Johnson, Roxann Martin, Sharon Graybill, Marty Gweyn, Anne Ward, Twelve ASU Indian studentswill attend the third Regional Indian Youth Council Conven­ tion at Brigham’ Young Univer­ sity, Provo, Utah, Friday and Saturday. . George Gill, presi­ dent of Dawa-Chindi American Indian Club'will head the Sun Devil delegation. Delegates re­ presenting more than 30 tribes will attend the council. Main topic of the council will be “Indians, Your Future Is in Your Hands.” Entertain­ ment will be provided by “The Tribe of Many Feathers,” BYtrs Indian Club. g! 9 9 A professional meeting was held Sunday nighty by D elta' Sigma Pi, businessmen’s hon­ orary, at the Sigma Nu house Featured speaker was Mr. Har­ old E. Roush, secretary-mana'ger of the Maricopa Better Business Burehu. His talk, on “Public’ Control of Crooked Business Tactics” included a film on the subject. ■L i------ * * * Th'e Sociology Club will elect next year’s- officers a t1a meet­ ing tomorrow in the Memorial Union. A psychiatric social worker will speak to the group after elections. N* “* - T he American Marketing Association Club will meet to­ night at 7:30. Steve Klos will speak on “How to Sell Your­ self and Get That Job.” Re­ freshments will be served. 9 9 sjs The student section of the American Institute of Physics will elect next year’s officers at a business meeting tomorrow Ne»\officers of Alpha Pi Ep­ at 3 p.m. in. Science 150. silon, secretarial honorary, are: Marilyn Leafdale, president; F LIG H T Cheryl Thraen, vice-president; Amelia Calloway, secretary; INSTRUCTION Jay Dee Merrill, treasurer; Ar­ At- Special Rata» lene Paskiewicz, publicity; Cor.* Valerie Valliquette, Edee Zeeman, Gretchen Walsh, Janice Miller, Dixie Malloy, Helen Lee, Patsy Jo Dice, MarwHarries, Mary Trail, Sue McCul­ lough and Louise Blackm: rine Weyrens* historian. It was decided that typing' services would .be discontinued this year. * •* For College People A Private License is a R ES STUDENT DISCOUNTS — BUDGET TERMS ' M ust in Modem. Business AMOS R IG H T f OPERATORS Don Amos - • Clasa o f ’56 PH. BR 5-7291 * Sky H a rte r W h y p a y the big-car price p en a lty1 J. CAESAR, Italian politician, says: “Ail the boys in Rome use W ildroot on their dome! How about you?” O - - v fk r ■ Just a little bit BUHI of Wildroot , and...WOWf L J. 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PHILLIPS M OTORS The Valley’s Oldest Rambler Dealer 323 M. 2nd St — Phoenix i Phone A t 8-8948 The safe stay awake tablet— available everywhere ~ W ednesday, A pril 22,1959 STATE PR E SS Page 7 Tracksters Clip Pendleton, Come In Second At Abilene By BOB LAIRSON first in eight of the fifteen events on the agenda. Best performances in the Camp Pendleton victory came from Alex Henderson in the mile, Tom Whetstine in the high jump, Jesse Bradford in the 100, Herb Montoya in the javelin and Carol Lindroos in the discus. Henderson was clocked in 4:08.2, his best 1059 perform­ ance in the mile run. Whet­ stine cleared 6’4%” in the high jump, also one of his best marks this season.' Jesse Bradford turned in an­ other of ‘his consistent 9.7 sprints in the century and won the ’ 220-yard ' low hurdles to emerge high-point man in the meet with TO points to his cred­ it. Herb Montoya continued his undefeated streak in the jave­ lin with a 224’3” toss. Lindroos, third-ranked nationally in the discus, heaved the blatter 171’ 10” to win. At Abilene .Saturday the • Devils grabbed 8 of the 15 first places but compiled- only 57% points to place second behind host Abilene Christian with 73 points. North Texas State scored 16% and Texas Tech 11 to place third and fourth, re- spectively. v ; Mai Spence blazed to a 47.3 440-yard dash victory. But he DETERMINED . . . Dick Fischl, ASU’s top hurdler, B yR O N C O N T R E R A S was aided by a breeze, and it clears one of the high hurdles enroute to his 14.9 vic­ Arizona State’s traveling golf team lost three meets in a unlikely that the time will be tory Thursday night in Arizona State’s 82-42 triumph recognized as a ne\v ASU rec­ row against rFresno State, UCLA and USC last week on the over Camp Pendle\pn. West Coast. The Devils now have, a 10-4 record, Fresno beat ord. Jesse Bradford also took advantage of the wind to sprint the Devils Thursday, 16-11, UCLA won by a large margin, 11-1, his 100-yard specialty in 9.5, Friday, and USC defeated the Demons, 14-9, Saturday, jr . but this was only good for Duff •Lawrence, ASU’s first man, shot a rare hole^in-one third place. The event was won Arizona State’s gymnastics man for the U. of A with 14. against USC on the second hole. The distance was 140 yards. by Abilene’s Bill Woodhouse in team defeated the U of A team, Plant won. three events: He ended up with 74. Al Geiberger of ySC shot par 72 and was 9.1. Although 'Woodhouse’s 86%-57%, last Friday in a du­ trampoline, tumbling and free low medalist. clocking surpasses the world al meet at Tucson. Long Beach exercise. He placed third in Fresno State recently won the Northern Collegiate Tournp^ record, it will not be recog­ State college from California side horse. McMahon won fly­ ,ment during Easter vacation. FSC’s Ray Echols shot a 67, five nized because of the \yind. was to have competed in the ing. rings, placed second in under par, for low medalist honors Thursday. ASU’S Law­ meet but failed to appear on trampoline, side horse and Q ther ASU winners in the rence, Don Boaz, Dave ^Clein and Rex WilSen shot par 72’s. time due to a mix-up in sche­ tumbling and tied for second Jim Elling of UCLA shot a 73 Friday for low medalist hon­ quadrangular were: Alex Hen­ duling. in still rings. He was third in derson, victor ih the mile and ors. Lawrence was low map for ASU with 74. Wilsen and Boaz ASU’s Chuck free exercise and fifth in par­ McMahon two-mile; Joe Tlose in the pole shot 78’s, and Klein 79. scored 25% points to be high- allel bars. vault; Carol Lindroos in the Lawrence’s hole-in-one Saturday wàsj the highlight of thè Le Beau won still rings and discus; Herb Montoya in the point man. He was followed by USC meet. Wilsen shot 75, Klein 78 and Boaz" 79. teammate Harvey Plant with parallel bars, -was second in javelin; Mel Spence in the 880 Coach Fanhy Markham’s linksmen hosted Luke AFB yes-_ 21. Dick Le Beau scored 19 terday at Paradise Country Club and will tee off tomorrow and Jerry Robertson in the high points. Dave Bonham had 10 horizontal bar and placed third 9g§ÌP§t jyilljap\s_nnd ,Lqk§,^F9 pi Mesa CoujjJry Club. ^ 4 ju$ap. 1 and. Ivan Jennings 8. Tommy in rope climb. McCarty, competing in his first meet, scored 3 points. STADIUM Sam Holland was high-point The Arizona State track and field tepm leaves for Des Moines, Iowa, tomorrow morn■ing to compete in the Drake Relays, one of the biggest in­ tercollegiate relays in the Country. * Thè Devils closed out their home dual-meet schedule last ' ^ ’hursday in commendable fa• shion, downing the Camp Pen­ dleton Marines 82-42 in Good: win Stadium. In their most re; cent performance, the Demons placed second in a quadrgngu1lar meet at Abilene, Texas, last ‘ Saturday, though they placed Linksters Lose Trio ASU 1Gymnasts Take, Wildcats P la y -p a ls in Sun, S an d a n d S u rf ! COFFEE SHOP & Delicatessen Bunchs 609 Mill C aliforn ia kn ee-len gth a n d ca lf-len g th casu als b » Side-striped In the latest fashion, with wide, overlapped waistband, . flapped change pocket and single buttoned hip pocket. Long-wearing, . high-lusfre twill ih colors and white. 6 to 12,3 .5 0 a t y o u r F a v o r it e C a m p a s S to re v . ^ . ... H - % 4‘ 'I ' > Fi NE CLOTH E S F OR MEN £03 MILL AVENUE, TEM PE WO 7-3221 “We Teach Watches to Tell the Truth” REASONABLE PRICES ^ INSIST ON THIS LABEL 26 to 38,4*95 & 4 .5 0 • PHONE WO 7-2960 Good Things to . Eat and Drink Television **A cross th e S treet From East Stadium ” Open 7 days week % P age 8 K STATE PRESS O ACH lEHL'S ORNER By JE F F KIEHL Eleven members of the Bordér Conference champion Sun Devil-track team are listed in the top ten in each of their-re­ spective events in thé latest edition of the NCAA track andfield statistics guide. Headed by distance star Alex Henderson, vrho is named first and second in two different ev­ ents and will be listed second in another in the next issue of the stats, the Devil spikers should show well in the na­ tional meets next month. "" Henderson is ranked first in th e mile w ith his 4:08.2 tim e and is second in the 2-m ile at. 9:07.8, three ten th s of a second behind Miles Eisenman of O k ­ lahoma. W ednesday, A p ril 22, 1959 COAST TOUR NEXT Devils Take 2 Of 3 From Marines The Sun Devils swept both ends of Saturday’s doublehead­ er to win a,three-gam e series with the San Diego Marines after dropping Friday’s open­ er. In the Friday game, plenty of Sun Devil batters were strand­ ed on base. Thè Marines won, 6- 2 . A pair of two-run homers by San Diego didn’t help the home cause, and a fifth inning solo blast by John Jacobs was not niuch compensation. RHE San Diego 200 121 000—6-9-4 ASU 100 010 000-2-9-1 Cavallon and Whitworth; Barnson, Hochevar (5) and Gorman. L—Barnson (4-3). Home runs — SDM": Whitworth, The new school record of 1:51.5 in the 880, set by Hen­ derson two weeks ago in the ASC Flagstaff-Phqenix College meet, had not, been recognized by the NCAA at the time of publication. ’The top 880 time in the nation is 1:51.0 by Jer­ ry Siebert of California. The.Sun Devil distance med­ ley relay team, listed first with its top time of 9:55.5, was knocked into second place this week when a Penn State four­ some was clocked at 9:51.5. Composed of Mai and Mel Spence, Jim McGowan and Henderson, the Devil team will have a chance to regain the number one position this week at the Drake Relays. 1st, 1 on; Robinson, 5th, 1. on; ASU: Jacobs, 5th, 0 on. * * * A brilliant pitchers’ duel and slugfest featured Saturday’s twin bill, the Devils; winning both games, 1-0 and 17-9. Jim Sims pitched three-hit ball, backed by excellent field­ ing, as he blanked the Marines, 1-0, in eight innings. The first game of a doubleheader, the contest was slated for seven innings. The Sun Devils broke the scoreless deadlock in the bot­ tom of the eighth when,)with two out, Ev Cope walked, took third when Regoli reached sec­ ond on an error and scored on Benny Ruiz’s timely, slump­ breaking single to left. In the nightcap, the Sun Dev­ ils unleashed' an 18-hit attack and came :up with an 11-run seventh inning to tan the Lea­ thernecks, 17-9. It was anybody’s game until the seventh inning. The score was tied, 6-6. ASU was up with two out. Regoli broke the tie with his third home run of the season. This was fol­ lowed by six singles, a double, two walks and a hit batsman, good for ten more tallies» Regoli, Jacobs and Benny Ruiz each had a field day with four hits apiece. Jacobs and Fran Urban knocked in three runs each. (First game) RHE San Diego 000 000 00—0-3-2 ASU 000 000 01-1-3-0 «.Miller and Whitworth; Sims (3-3) and Slanoc. (Second game) RHE SDM 030 .210 OlS— 9-17-6 ASU 041 001 (ll)0 x —17-18-2 Hottell, Smith ^7) and Whit­ worth; Kudron, Kostyk (2), Hochevar (5), Barnson (6), Martinez (9) and Slanoc, Bry­ ant (3). W — Barnson (5-3), L—Hottell. Home runs — SDM: Hottell, 2nd, 2 on; ASUJ Regoli, 7th, 0 on. The Sun Devils "left this morning for San Diego, where they’ll play three service teams. They open their three day hitch tomorrow against Camp Pen- • dleton, with Roger Kudron scheduled to pitch. * SATISFYING FLAVOR.., tur taste No ■flat ' filte re d -o u tfla v o r I No d ry "sm oked-out"taste ! Carol Lindroos is listed th ird in the discus with his toss of 172’0”, .only 7 inches behind leading Jay S ylvester\> f Utah State. \ The ASU pole vaulting duo of Joe Rose and Don Jeisy are currently in a third place tie at 14’6Vz”, slightly below UC­ LA’s George Roubanis’ 14’7”. Jim Graham of Oklahoma State leads with- 14T1%”. Herb Montoya is ranked fifth among • the . nation’s javelin throwers with his best throw of 227’914”. Bill Alley of Kan­ sas recently-set a new NCAA mark in the javelin, tossing the spear 270T14”. iN lP iM M im % High jum per Tom W hetstine is in a tie for sixth place with Errol W illiam s of San Jose State w ith 6’6 W h e t s i n e ’s best jum p of 6’10” last ydSr would be th e best in th e n a­ tion this year, since Southern Cal’s Charlie Dumas is first w ith a leap of 6’9S4”. Two Sun Devil runners be­ sides -Henderson have marks not recorded in the stat guide. Mal Spence ran the 440 in 47.3 in Abilene last week, good for a sixth place rating; and sprin­ ter Jesse Bradford’s 9.6 century mark would include him in a seven-way tie for second place. Billy Cannon of LSU, outstand­ ing collegiate running back on the gridiron last season, is on top of the sprinting heap with a 9.5 time. 1-Room Apartments For Sum m er R ental C lean — M odem Dreamland Motel 2 ML From A SU 2042 A pache, T em pe P hone WO 7-4106 k V bu c a n light e ith e r ° endi Seehow « Pall Malls famous length of fine tobacco travels and gentles the smoke —m akes it mild — but does not filter out that satisfying flavor! 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