Coeds
Coeds will take over Thurs­
day, May 7, during ASU’s sev­
enth annual Woman’s Day.
Highlights of the day’s activ­
ities will be an assembly at
10:30 a.m. in the MU ballroom
and a banquet there at 5 p.m.,
during which new members of
women’s honoraries will be
tapped and various awards giv­
en out.

Tickets for the banquet went
on sale Monday and will be
sold until Friday for $1.80 each
or 75c with a meal ticket. Only
550 tickets are available, and
they will be distributed to the
halls and other organizations by
AWS representatives on a per­
centage basis.
Off-campus women may ob­
tain their tickets in Dean Nic­

hols’ office or at the desk in
the lobby of Palo Verde Hall.
After May 1 any available tic­
kets may be purchased through
Dean Nichols’ office.
This year’s Woman’s Day is
themed “The University Wo­
man: the World at her Feet,
the Community 'in -her Hand
and the Home in her Heart.”
Mrs. .John R. Newcombe is

*

V oi. 37

a

W ednesday, A pril 29,1959

Voting Today
Will Decide
King, Queen

guest speaker for thé assem­
bly. She is active on the YWCA
drive and is a member of the
^National Board of Woman’s
Work of the Episcopal. Church
as ’representative of the wes­
tern states.
Woman’s Day was started by
the dean of women- in 1-953 to
co-ordinate all women’s acti­
vities. It was extended to-in-

clude the Faculty Won
club in. Ì954 which added the
present vocational assembly
yrith a prominent' woman
speaker..
Chairmen for the event in­
clude Katrina Sabey, news­
paper publicity; Judy Hamer,
posters; Darlene Pornonowski
and Judy Warnken, radio and
TV; and Beverly Grandstaff,
invitations.
Other chairmen are: Sandra
de Prophetis, assembly; Bar­
bara Hayes, food; Judy Skinjier and Karlene McGee, dec­
orations; Suzanne O’Briep, pro­
gram; Sue Penrod and Linda
Hutchins, awards and troph­
ies; Jan Hocksema, installa­
tions; and Carol Mackintosh,
maintenance and clean-up.
All ASU women are urged
No. 50
to dress, up in heels and Sun­
day attire and participate in
the activities of the day.-

NCA
Inspects A S

The annual IFC Sing is sche­
duled for 7:30 tonight in the
West Hall Quadrangle.
Highlight of the evening w ill
be the crowning of Diana and
Apol.jo, Greek royalty, who w ill
reign-*»ver the remainder of
Greek Weeki Dean of Students
W. P. Shofstall and Associate
Dean of Students Catherine G.
Nichols w ill crown the king
and queen during intermission.

Elections for the GrreeiT pair
will be held from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. today on the corner of
College and Orange.
The annual Lambda Chi Al­
pha toad hop is Thursday noon
in the quadrangle.
Candidates for Diana are:
Alice.. Abelt,.. Kappa.. Delta,
IAW S convention; S a n d r a
Barnhill,. Alpha Phi, Activities
Coordination board, Memorial
Union., board;.. Carol.. Cotton,
Kappa.. Alpha.. Theta,.. Greek
Week committee; Toni Diorio,
Delta Gamma, freshman Senator,.. R allies, and.. Traditions
board; Janice Doss, Alpha Sig­
ma Alpha, Palo Verde Hall
council; Tina Georgas, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Orchesis.

Sharon. Lawrence, Sigma
Sigma Sigma, pledge class
treasurer; Mary Olmstead, Chj
Omega, sophomore secretary,
Kaydettes, Military Ball Queen;
Bev Percival, Alpha Delta Pi,
WAA, freshman hostess; Rita
Plotkin, .Alpha Epsilon Phi,
Who’s Who m American Uni­
versities, Greek Week cochairman; and Kathy Titsworth, Gamma Phi Beta, IAWS
convention. '
.
Apollo candidates include;
Garth Bellamy, Phi Alpha, MU
birthday party cast; Kemp Biddulph, Delta Sigma Phi, Home­
coming Parade c h a i r m a n ,
Greek'■Week Leadership board;
Dave Groeber, Phi Kappa,
Newman Club; Don Kenniger,
Sigma Nu, name change commitee, IFC president, Greek
Week Steering committee.
Also,rRonald Koch, Pl)j[' Kap­
pa Tau, Cultural Affairs board,
ASU Young Republicans; Bob
Moore, Phi Delta Thetav ASU
wrestling, team, Pershing R i­
fles, Phi Delt pledge master;
Ed Olson, Delta Chi, Varsity
basketball, baseball, Campus
Crusade;

Also, Bob' Scholnik, Alpha
{Continued on Page 3)

CANDIDATES . . . for G reek R oyalty pose in U nion during G reek W eek kick­
o ff ceremonies Monday. Front row (Z to r ) : Tina Georgas, Carol Cotton, Alice
A belt, M ary Olmstead and B ev Percival. Second: Toni Diorio, Cathy T itsw orth
and Rita Plotkint Third: Sharon Lawrence, Janice Doss, Bob Moore and Floyd
Wolff. Fourth: Sandy Barnhill, Bob Scholnik and Ed Olson. Fifth: L olly Vucichevick. Back: Ron Koch, Garth Bellam y and Gary W alker . N ot show n are Don
K enniger and Dave Groeber.
Growth, Development Is Topic

ASU Reports To People
“ASU Reports to the Peo­ sistant vice-president of Valley
ple,” an hour-long report on National Bank.
the growth and development of Purposes and objectives of
Arizona State University, will non-profit .corporations will be
be heard tomorrow night at 8 the subject of an address by J.
on 18 radio stations throughout C. Wetzler, president of the
the state. The program will or­ ASU Foundation. John M.
Jacobs, former member of the
iginate at a banquet for 250 Board of Regents, will discuss
guests of the ASU Foundation the Regents’ role in the devel­
opment of ASU. Dr. Gammage
at the Hotel Westward Ho.
Before the dinner, the first will speak on ASU’s achieve^
public exhibition of 250 thous­ ments and future. Eugene C.
and dollars worth of 'Renais­ Pulliam, publisher‘of the Ari­
sance paintings recently given” zona Republic and Phoenix
to ASU will be displayed. The Gazette, will respond to Dr.
seven masterpieces are gifts of Gamage’s report, for the pub­
Lewis J. Ruskih, Scottsdale lic.
Radio stations KOY and
philanthropist.
The broadcast Will feature KTAR will carry the broadcast
four speakers and will promote in Phoenix.
A panel discussion will fol­
the distribution of an illustrated
30-page booklet on the growth low the broadcast. Dr. Gamof Arizona and ASU. The book­ mage wiil act as moderator for
let was published by the foun­ panelists: Business Affairs Vice
dation under the editorial sup­ President Gilbert Cady, Aca­
ervision of Lester Goldberg, as- demic Vice President H. D.

Richardson, Dean of Liberal
Arts Arnold Tilden, Delfh of
the Graduate College Irving
Stout, Dean of the College of
Education G. D. McGrath, Dean
of the College of Applied Arts
and Sciences Lee P. Thompson
and Dean of Students W. P.
Shofstall.
The panel will answer ques­
tions addressed to it from the
audience.

A leadership training -project
consisting of three members of
the North Central Association,
the regional accrediting agency
in' which ASU holds 'member­
ship, is in progress this week
at ASU.
The three members are: Dr.
Wayne C. Booth, head of the
department of English at Earlham College, Richmond, Ind.,
Dr. Elmer J . Clark, director of
graduate studies at Indiana
State Teachers College, Terre
Haute, Ind., and Dr. C. V. Gal’breath, dean' of students at
Drake University, Des Moines,
Iowa. Dr. Booth is chairman of
the team.
„
The three members will eval­
uate ASU in a report to, the
NÇA as part of their year-long
training program to become
consultants in higher education.
They will be available as con­
sultants for member schools in
the association on completion
of the training period. ,
As part of their assessment,
of ASU, they will talk with fa­
culty, staff and students, at­
tend committee and department
meetings, attend university,
college and faculty senate meet­
ings and observe classroom ac­
tivity.
Dr. Robert W_ Coonrod,
chairman of the ASU depart­
ment of History and Political
Science along with another of
the 15 participants in the lead­
ership training program is vis­
iting other institutions in the
North Central Association on
sim ilar,evaluation missions.
This is the second year of a
three-year project in which the
NCA is training 45 educational
consultants under a grant from
the Carnegie Corporation.

International Tensions Subject
Of Club Panel Discussion Tonight
Présent international ten­
sions will be discussed by a
panel of four faculty members
at tonight’s meeting of the In­
ternational Relations Club at
7:30, in the MU upper lounge.
Panelists-are: W a l l a c e
Adams, assistant professor of
History; Dr. Guilford Dudley,
assistant professor of History;

Thomas Herrick, assistant pro­
fessor of Political Science; and
T. Alexander Votichenko, pro­
fessor of Psychology.
Also scheduled in the open
meeting is à report by the dele­
gation to the Model United Na­
tions he^d last week in Los
Angeles.

Dial 660

W ednesday, A prì! 29, 1959

STATE PR ESS

P age Z

K A SN

Dial 66Q

M ONDAY through FR ID AY
PROGRAM LOG
1:54—S ign 0*1 J j __ p ; — M .T.W .Th.F.
1:55—N^Ws
__________M .T.W .Th.F.
2:00—D on M organ
S how _____ r__ —M .T.W .Th.F.
3:00—N ew s ..._____ _____....... M .T.W .Th.
3:05—D evil’s D e l i g h t ------ M .T.W .Th.
4:00—NBC N ew s On
The H our
M .T.W .Th.
4:05—R on E rw in S how __M .T.W .Th.
4:25—A rizo na N ew s
(L ucky S trik e) .......M .T.W .Th.
4:30—Ron E rw in S how II -M .T.W .Th.
5:00—NBC N ew s On
T h e H o u r .....___ 1....M.T.W .Th
5:05—Ja z z P a t t e r n s _______ M .T.W .Th.
'5:30-r-News O f T h e
W orld NBC ____ —M .T.W .Th.
.5:45—S p o rts ToclaM. ----------M .T.W .Th.
'6 :0 0 —NBC N ew s On
T he H o u r — _____ M.T.W .Th.
6:05—W ords T o L ive B y -M .T.W .Th
6:10—C am pus M ood .........M .T.W .Th.
6:15—A rizo n a H ighlights -M .T.W .Th.
6:30—C am p us C o n c e r t ------- :------¿J-M.
6:30—W estern Business
R ou nd-U p ....................
T.
6:30—A rizo n a S tatesm an L ._— ..-—JHh.
6:30—ASU P a rty lin e ............... —I T h .
6:45—M asterw orks from F ra n c e —W.
6:45—UN R eview — _________ _— Th.
6:55—A ndy W illiam s —............
T;
&0O—NBC N ew s On
.
T h e H our __M .T.W .Th.
7:05—R h ap sody Of
T he D esert __ „-M .T .W .T h
8:60—NB6 N ew s On
T he H our
M .T.W .Th.

Concert Band Presentation
Is First Of Twilight Series
Band May 5, and the*ASU com­ “Brigadoon”, and “Amparito
Roca,” a Spanish march.
bined ROTC Band May 12.
Last evening, Harold C,
Hines, ASU associate profes­
sor of Music, conducted “All
The Things You Are,” “Bur­
lesque,” “Heat Lightening,”
“Illinois March,” selection from
-A bill Concerning impeach­
ment of officers will be. votedon today by the ASU' Senate.
The bill got the “do not pass”
recommendation from the Com­
mittee of the Whole at the last
Bill Bullock, Philip' Anderson, session.
Jo Coates, Dayid Strand, Roger, A bill to increase the salaries
Crobarger, Dana Dyer, Harold of the ASASU officers and the
Hall, • 'Fred Magnuson, Larry
Carrigan, John Sumners and AWS and AMS Presidents will
be introduced today. The pro­
Jo'hn Culpepper.
Also, Erwin Speakman, Dav­ posed bill would, increase all
id Turley, .Don Hollenbeck, the officers’ salaries by fifteen
Charles Newman, Cecil Wil­ dollars a month. This would
liams, .Ronald Iverson, John raise thé ASASU officers’ sal­
Parker, Silver Herrera, Earl aries from $60 to $75 and thé
Knight,7’^Michael Murray and AWS and AMS Presidents’ sal­
aries from $30 to $45 a month.
Donald Sexton.
^=»'4__________

8:05—D ancing A t
The Sun Devil Concert Band
T h e D en 1____ _
M .T.W .Th.
8:30—D ancing A t T h e D en —M.W. presented its first spring “twi­
8:30—H an n y ’s V arsity T im e _~T.Th. light concert” last evening on
9:00^—O ne M an’s F a m ily ,—M.T.W .Th. the open-air bandstand across
9:15.—E vening Echos ------M.T.W.Th.
9:30—L ucky S trik e N ew s ^..M.T.W.Th from Matthews- Library.
The three - concert - series,
9:35—N ight S cene I __— M .T.W .Th.
10:00—N ight S cene
II
M .T.W .Th open free to the public,, fea­
10:30—¿ u c k y S trik e N ew s -M .T.W .Th. tures the Sun Devil Concert
10:35—N ight Scenkl ¿II ..„.„M .T.W .Th
11:00—N ig h t S cene IV— —.M.T.W.Th.
11:30—L u ck y S trik e N ew s -M .T.W .Th.
11:35—N ight S cene V ___ -M .T.W .Th
12:00—Sigii O ff ................. M .T.W .Th
On F R ip A Y , W EEKEND, b e g in n in g a r
3:00 .p.nj,, -c a rry th e follow ing p ro
gram s:
3:30—ASU N ew s
4:00—NBC N ew s O n T h e H our
4:2$—A rizona N ew s (L ucky S trik e)
Arizona State’s- Air Force
5:00-^-NBC N ew s O n T h e H our
ROTC
Drill Team will compete
5:30—N ew s Of T h e W orld
in an area match at UCLA Sun­
5:45—Sports T oday •
6:00—N ew s On T he H our
day.
6:05—W o rd s To L ive By
The- 24-man team won the
6:10—ASU R eyiew
6:15—A rizona H ig h lig h ts
right to fly to the meet by de­
6:45A-ASU . A g N ew s feating New Mexico State Uni­
7:00—*{BC N ew s O n T h e H o u r '
versity in Lafe Cruces March 7.
7:30—ASU S ports
8:00—NBC N ew s On T h e H our
The squad will compete
9:00—One M an’s F am ily
9:30—L ucky S trik e "News ' . _ "’ I against four of the'outstanding
teams from the Southwest. .
10:30—L ucky S trik e N ew s
11:30—L ucky S trik e N ew s
Drill team members include^
12:00—rSign Off

Salary Increases
On Senate Slate

Air Force ROTC Drill Team
To Compete In UCLA Match

Chserleading tryouts will
be held today through F r i­
day in the Moeur Activity
Building at 3:30 p.m.

From The

Wigwam's

E n g lish : H I L L T O P H A S H H O U S E

English: AVERSION -TO COOKING

TtfinHllisli translations T h is din er i s
perched on a mountain peak, which
makes it a crestaumnt! The view is tops
—1‘but from there on, things go downhill.
A typical meal includes a puny melon
(scantaloupe) and your choice qf sand­
wiches (shamburgers or rankfurters). It’s
all served up, naturally, on 50-yr.-old
dashes (crockery). Best course to take:
light up a Lucky . . . enjoy the honest
taste of fine tobacco. There’s no tip
at the end!

Outstanding
Selection of
Swim Suits

Thinklfsh:

English: HAG’S TIMEPIECE
English.

FEATHERED MUSICAL GROUP

Do n a l d

HOW TO MAKE ¡H
Where Fashion
and Footwear
are Made to Match

Take .a word—amplifier, for exampfe. With it, you can make a wet
microphone (damplifier), a torch singer’s mike (vamplifier), a boxing-ring
loudspeaker (champlifier) or a P.A. system in an army post (camplifier).
T h at’s ThinkEsh—and it’s that easy! We’re paying $25 for the Thinldish
words judged best—your check is itching to go! Send your words to Lucky
Strike, Box 67A, M t. Vernon, New York, Enclose ypur name, address,
college or university and class.
.
*'

G e t th e g en u in e a rticle
43-59 W: Main
Scottsdale

G et the honest taste
,
o f a LUCKY STRIKE
Q a. t. c*

P roduct o f

is ou r m iddle name

sm
^Wednesday, A p ril 29, 1959

STATE PR ESS

• Arizona State University was
awarded a National Award of
Merit by the National Federa­
tion of Music Clubs for “dis­
tinguished service to music”
in aiding outstanding, talented
students throughout the West­
ern district.
Arizona All-State H i g h
School Music Camp Was the
reason for the scholarship pro­
gram award.
The camp has been conduct­
ed by ASU for 15 years.
Miles Dresskell, professor of
Music, and his wife, Nadine,
assistant professor of Music,
have been .active -in aiding mu­
sic. clubs in Arizona and the

P age 3

1-2

other western states to provide
scholarships for ’talented stu­
dents.
>

More About

‘G reek tVeek
(C ontinued F ro m P ag e 1)

Epsilon Pi, IF C , treasurer,
Greek Week treasurer, Hillel;
Lolly Vucichevich, Alpha Tau
Omega, senior class president,
Activities Coordination board,
Blue Key; Gary Walker, Sigma
Chi Sigma, Bailies and Tradi­
tions chairman, Activities Co­
ordination board; and Floÿd
Wolff, Phi' Sigma Kappa, as­
sistant rush chairman.

Featuring Exotic Chinese Dinners

C hicken, S izzlin g Steaks and Seafoods

COMPLETE DINNERS FROM $1.50

SYMBOLIC

. . . Lighting of the torch that heralds
th e beginning of annual G reek W eek is perform ed
by chairm an of th e week-long festivities, Sue Nich­
ols of Sigm a Sigm a Sigma.

Dragon Room for Club Meetings & Private Parties
OPEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K
Phone AM 5-9484
—
1575 E. Camelback Road

Students Eligible
For KASN Prizes
Seven lucky ASU students
.will receive free records in a
Week-long contest starting Fri­
day.
KASN sponsors the give­
away in honor of National Ra­
dio Month, which begins Fri­
day. To be eligible, a student
must submit his name, address
and . telephone number to
“MARCONI”, KASN, on a card
or letter, and include the
“Phrase of the Day” Which is
broadcast every 30 minutes
over KASN.
Names will be drawn every­
day during the week, and win­
ners Will be notified.

Thirty water wizards in sequined costumes will perform
precision swimming under col­
ored lights at 8 p.jn. Friday and
Saturday in the ASU swim­
ming pool.
r The Naiads—named after the
water nymphs of Greek and.
Roman mythology — present
“Campus AquarAires” as their
second annual water ballet at
ASU.
Mrs, Ramona Plummer, in­
structor in Physical Education/
is faculty adviser to the'group,
which was formed last year.
The group includes physical
education, liberal arts, educa­
tion and business majors.
Participants are Carrol An-„
thony, Terri Baldock, Carol
Burdsal, Sue Caldwell, Lin DeGraves, A l m a Hattabaugh,
Teddy Hobart, Mary Jane Is­
bell, Hy Khosharian, Judy
Kuntz. Patty Foster, Judy Gur­
ney, Nancy ^ Mallon, Cynthia
Patton and Judy Wade.
Also, Jean Clester, Peggy
Willard, Louise Thompson,
Martha Peck, Connie Cubbage
Betty Anderson, Rose Krznarich, Miriam Barton, NancyCarison, Joele Connolly, Terry
Hopp, Sally Johnson, Kay Po­
well, Pat Robeson and Sandy
Smith.

Enjoy
*

p erfect
fit and
up-to-date
sty lin g
in a
RENTED
form al
from

TU X SHOP
S a le san d R e n ta ts
142 W. Adams
A L 4-9523

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o u d"

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By land or by sea—you need this Social Security !
mm

P age 4

W ednesday, A p ril 29, 1959

STATE PR ESS

LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS
£\|S
By P E T E Y O LM STED

E D IT O R -IN -C H IE P ____ ___ _
..ROCHELLE MACKEY
JP E T E Y OLMSTED A ND A B E G UTIERREZ
M A N A G IN G EDITORS __
ORG A N IZA TIO N S EDITOR
__ j_________ ________ ____ ___K A T H Y BURKE
— ______ 5_____________ ___— VIC FIG A RELLJ
SPO R T S ED ITO R —______ _
COPY E D ITO RS__l__....._____
..K A Y K E LM AND M IK E BA R RETT
A SSIG NM ENT EDITOR
—______ ___________
JU L IE PÁTTON
A SSO CIA TE ED ITO RS _ ________i _ _______ SHARON CORN, BOB LAIRSON
GORDON PETER SO N AND J E F F K IEH L
___________ ____DON CARLSON, JA C K ONG
CON TRIBU TING EDITORS
T h e STA TE PR E S S is d istrib u te d by R ick B edolla.
O fficial cam pus n éw sp ap er of A rizona S ta te U ni­
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 e a r, 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 of
M arch 3, 1879, an d A ugust 24, 1912. S ub scrip tio n
price, $3.00 p e r school y ear.
Member«:- 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.

Here’s a quickie test of
your powers of observation.
Try your hand at it and rate
yourself according to the scale
at the end.
Just check off the ones .you
can .identify correctly — count
the rest and read a daily news­
paper to see where you goofed.
The hnswers not available id
-daily newspapers, you Shpuld
know from general history
courses required of college stu­
dents.
- ■. V

EDITORIALLY SPEAKING

Viva Mexico
A five-week vacation; in Mexico City and'six hours
of college credit can be yours this summer for no more
than dri-campus residency and study costs during the first
summer school session here.
ASU’s annual summer residence Study Program in
the Mexican capital offers students a unique chance to.
learn about and understand culture south of the border.

^WëuTwe CANT PBCWOTB TH' WHOLE EACULlY—âET MB A LIÔT Of
THB1BACH6KB WHO CHIN A HOME. HAVE A LARSE FAMILY ANO
CAN’T AFFORD TO MOVE AWAY,''''

Identify Batista, Hernan Siles
Zuazo, Barry Goldwater, Fidel
Castro, Stewart Udall, Paul
Fannin, Christian Herter, Gil­
bert Cady, Rochelle Mackey,
Dpke Ellington, Max ■.Ernst,
Lyndon Johnson, Reutersj, UPI,
Vic Figarelli, Benny Goodman,
Peter Townsend and Jack Wil­
liams.
• 1

To continue: Where is Boli­
via? Of what state is a man
named Brown governor? Whose
Classroom instruction will be supplemented by
sports column appears daily in
travel tourfc and individual excursions. Housing may be
the Arizona Republic ? What
arranged in a cooperative apartment with other ASU
is a 1930 predecessor of rock
students, in a boarding house or with a family where the
’n roll? Who is William B.
Mathews? Where was there a
predominant language is either Spanish or English —
blizzard in the past week? Who
your choice.
■
'is Wade Church? Name a great
By R O C H E L L E M A C K EY
news Story that broke during
Hotel and apartment rates are about $1 a day, while
A trip to Houston, Texas, for the National Association of the .’30’s. Who is Mary Carolyn
homes or boarding houses are slightly higher, with meals College
and University Traffic and Security Directors conven­ Kurtz? Who or what is Dr.
included.
tion, by Gayle Shuman, director of ASU Campus Security, and Zhivago?
Knowledge of the Spanish language is not necessary, Tom Randolph, assistant director, m3y prove profitable to Ari
Can you identify <Nelson
zona State in other areas than campus security.
except as prerequisite for the Spanish conversation During the convention the
Rockefeller,. John F. Kennedy,
course. Other courses available for ASU credit are Mex­ University of Houston was Last year more than 106,000 Tom Hulen, Eugene Si Pulliam,
ican art, aesthetics, Mexican history, Latin American holding its annual Fiesta, in people, including Hollywood Joe Rose, Ray Noble, Adolph
politics, beginning Spanish, and a professional seminar which participation is by cam- talent scputs, went through the Hitler, Addison and Steele,
gates.
Karl Johnstone, Dusty Rhodes,
in the culture and history of Mexico.
pus organizations — each spon­
Success of the Fiesta, finan­ Earl Warr,en, Jack Lefler, Pesoring a carnival-type variety
cially and fun-wisé, is obvious. tey Olmsted, Thomas E. .Dew­
Recreation facilities include dances, receptions, cul- show.'
Reasons for the success leave ey, Warren Sumners, Schostitural programs and field trips. And in your spare time, A large plot of land is set little fear that it' ¿ould fail.
kovich, Gayle Shuman and
you might want to take advantage of the six libraries, a51,de for tde ®how- Tents are Participating organizations Mac the Knife?
with which arrangements have been'm ade, in Mexico m -the mid_way with their must have a scholastic index
RATING: 40-48 right —
City. (See story on Page 5.).
acts. Confederate money is the of 2.0. Students participating- you’rq. a real gone observer;
medium of exchange used. A are also required to have an in­ 35-39 — you’re awake and
booth outside the mid-way is dividual 2.0 index. In addition, fairly interesting; . 30-34 —
set up for the currency ex­ the Fiesta is one of few big ac­ you’ll do at a dull soiree, 20-29
tivities on the Houston campus,
change.
so when time for it rolls around, — better get a cup'of coffee;
— and
students are ready, willing and 10-19 — tsk tsk; 0-9 ■
ypu’re
still
in
college?
able to give it á big boost.
Perhaps the ASU Activities
Next issue: some interesting
As you know, Mr. Randolph Coordination board could do answers to this quiz by peoand I recently attended the this campus a .great service by pie who have taken it already.
first National Convention of investigating the fiesta.
Care to send in your answers?
To the Editor:
Shuman reported in the State the National-- Association of
-The April 24 edition, of the Press that approximately 2800 University and College Traf­
State Press contained a' letter cars per day use College Ave., fic and Security Directors, at
written by Mr. Kenneth Par­ whereas from 1600 to 2000 stu­ the University of Houston.
rish.
dents use this same street PER There were twenty eight
In his letter he proposed HOUR. Besides ensuring great­ schools -in attendance, repre­
closing College Ave. to through er safety to students, ASU senting eighteen states. 1
traffic, repaving and cutting would be the first University
I thought you would be in­
Forest Ave. through, to Apa­ in Arizona to eliminate traffic terested in two points which
che Blvd. Mr. Parrish sug­ through the core of its cam­ were brought out in the con­
ference.
gested replacing College Ave. pus.
with grass, trees, shrubs and
I would like to see other stu­ \,1. All schools were very en­
benches.
dents write to the State Press vious of the amount of parking
As this is an excellent idea, on this matter and express we have available for our stu­
I believe the cost of .such a pro­ their views. - liT
dents. They were also quite
ject would make it almost pro­
Sincerely,
surprised that w e. can provide
hibitive. Therefore I suggest,
S. A. Conrad
parking so’close to the campus.
for the time being, that College
Some schools are allowing only
Ave. be blocked off just above
(Editor’s note: One other let­ junior and senior students to
the entrance to parking lot 1, ter, from Edward A. Witt, was drive cars, and others will not
which is between Hayden and received. Mr. Witt’s ideas co­ allow students to drive cars on
Irish Halls; at the south qorner incided so closely with Mit campus beginning next year.
of Orange and College; just Conrad’s we felt it wouldn’t
2. In discussions of student
north of the entrance to park- be necessary to print both. We conduct, Arizona State Univer­
ing lot 2, which, has its entrance, welcom'e other letters on this sity stood heads above all oth­
between thè Chapel and South subject and 'i-will try to print ers. After listening to other
Hall; and just south of the cir­ those with different points of schools tell of the troubles they
cular drive in front of Old view pr opinions. We do not have with their students, I can
Main.
want to discourage students honestly say that nevert have 1
This would leave Orange who agree with Mr. Witt and been as proud of our school as
Ave. open to traffic and park­ Conrad from writing. A il let- I was at that time,
__
4, 0**#A*T,*A*t,
ing.
‘
f; r ters on this subject w ill be
GAYLE SHUMAN,
ill* CONCLUSION I HOPE’MY LÇGTUR9 HADN’T 0EEN TOO
Since parking has been ban­ forwarded to the Campus S e - :
Director DIFFICULT, ffOR YOU
MYûLAf&Sgô
ned on College Àve., Mr. Gayle curity.)
Campus Security

To The Editor

W ednesday, A pril 29, 1959

SSTATE P R E S S

P age I

Seven Sum m er Courses Offered In M exico City;
Registration Closes Friday, Classes S ta rt June 8
Seven courses in Mexican,
Spanish and Latin American
art, history and political sci­
ence will be taught in Mexico
City the first summer session
this year.
Courses taught ar,e particular-

ly adapted to Mexico City and
the surrounding area, and wljen
appropriate, classes will be
conducted; in museums and on
archaeology sites.
Three ÀSU professors will
act as „instructors. They are

(By the Author of "RaUyRoundihe flag, Boyt! ’’and,
“Barefoot Bog with Cheek.")

THE MANY LOVES
OF THORWALD DOCKSTADER

Thomas R. Herrick, assistant
professor of Political Science;
Dr. J. D. Hale, assistant pro­
fessor of Art; and Dr. Paul Luenow, instructor in Foreign
Language.
;
Classes are from June 8 to
July IT . A*total of six- semes­
ter hours, may be carried by
students. They m ay,be applied
to graduate, under-graduate or
general requirements.
Basic cost for the' entire pro­
gram is between $250 and
$350. This includes transpor­
tation to and from Mexico City,
housing, meals and tuition.

Registration closes Friday.
Interested students should
contact any one of the three
instructors or Dr. Roy Rice,
Director of Summer Sessions.
Students planning to drive
their own: cars have expressed
a' willingness to furnish rides
for others. , Transportation
costs vary from about $27 one­
way by bus to about $46 one
way by air, Students who wish
assistance in arranging housing
or transportation should see
Thomas Rs Herrick, ASU assis­
tant processor of Political SciSI
ence.

Showmanship Award

When Thorwald Dockstader—sophomore, epicure, and sports*
man first ^ook up smoking, he did not simply choose the first
brand of cigarettes that came to hand. He did what any sopho­
more, epicure, and sportsman would do: he sampled several
brands and then picked the mildest, tastiest, pleasingest of .all
—Philip Morris, of corris!
Similarly, when Thorwald took up girls, he did not simply
select the first one who came along. He sampled. First he took
out an English literature major named Elizabeth Barrett Grisht,
a wisp of a girl with luminous eyes and a sbul th at shimmered
with a pale, unearthly beauty. Trippingly, trippingly, she
walked with Thorwald upon the beach and sat with him behind
a windward dune and listened-to a sea Shetl and sighed sweetly and took out a little gold pencil and a little morocco notebook
and wrote a little poem:

1 mil lie upon the shore,
I will be a dreamer.
I will feel the sea once more
Pounding on my femur.
.Thorwald’ssecond date, was with a physical education major
named Peaches Glendower, a broth of a girl with a ready smile
and a size 18 neck. She took Thorwald down to the cinder track
where they jogged around 50 times to open the pores. Then they
played four games of squash, six sets of tennis, 36 holes of golf,
nine innings of one old cat, six chukkers of lacrosse, and a mile
and a quarter of leap frog. Then they went ten rounds with eightounce gloves and then they had heaping bowls of bran and whey
and exchanged a manly handshake and went hoihe to their
respective whirlpool baths.

Carl Kent Named
Winner At Show
C art -Kent .won the Grand Dick Harper, second; and Gene

Champion showmanship award
at ASU’s .second annual “Lit­
tle International” livestock
shoyr Thursday night. .The
show highlighted the 1959 Ag­
gie Day.
Showmanship awards for
preparing and handling dairy
animals at .the, show were pre­
sented to Carl Kent, first; Dick
Shafer, second; and Duane
Webb, third.
In swine showing, Dan Mor­
ris won first place and Jim
Meeker, second. Glen Grubbs
took first, in sheeping showing;

Miller, third.
Tom Bond, showing an An­
gus, won the grand champion­
ship trophy in the beef section.
Gus Kerne took first place in
Hereford showing.
Alpha Gamma Rho, ASU ag
fraternity, donated the Grand
Championship trophy; Arizona
Aberdeen Angus Association,
the Champion Beef Showman
trophy; Arizona Dairyman’s
League, dairy; Valley National
Bank, sw ine;, First National
Bank, sheep; Myron Nusbaum,
Phoenix, Angus; and the Stockman Shop, Phoenix, Hereford.

Have Jo b .. Will Travel
and need 10 men who need to
earn $2,000 this summer.

‘‘Time
Works
For You - Wit h The
Right Life
Insurance
Planning.”
How much time do you
have to reach your fin­
ancial goals?
If you
knew, there’d be no pro­
blem! But since you
don”t know“ there’s only
one way to be sure of
reaching t h o s e obiect i v e s : life insurance
planned to make time
work for you and not
against you.
W hen you get the facts
from a skilled Mutual
Benefit; life man like
Leonard A. Krell of
Phoenix you will be sur­
prised at how l i t t l e
“time” protection really
costs you.

Dial WO 7-3151 Thursday
i to 3 P .M . For
Personal Interview
finkllldickwti ffilitf/WM *ke

£ U W W W W W W W W W W U W V W W V tM A W V ^ ^ M A ^ !

Thorwald’s final date was with a golden-haired, creamy?
browed, green-eyed, red-lipped, full-calved girl named Totsi
Sigafoos. Totsi was not majoring in anything. As she often said,
r .“ Gee whillikers, what’s college for anyhow—to fill your head
'•full of icky old facts, or to discoyer th f shining essence that is

.■you?”

■

n

Totsi started the evening with Thorwald at a luxurious
restaurant where she consumed; herpwn weight in Cornish rock
hen. From there they went to,a de luxe moyie palace where
Totsi had popcorn with butter. Then she had a bag of chocolate
covered raisins—also with butter. Then they went to a Costly
.ballroom and cha-cha’d till dawn, tipping the band every eight
bars. Then they went to a Chinese restaurant where Totsi, un­
able to decipher the large and baffling menu, found a simple
way but of her dilemma: she ordered one of everything. Then
Thorwald took her to the women’s dorm, boosted her in the
window, and went downtown to wait for the employment office
to open.
While waiting) Thorwhld thought over all of his girls and
came to a sensible decision. “I think,” he said to himself, “that
t will stick ^rith Philip Morns. I am not rich enough forgirls.”
'

• '§§kt -

. v

■>.* -■

-i

. •

\

1'

; 'IV

■ ;'g.__..

g l? M 9 i.M « 9 h iil« m

;■

Anybody ie rich enough for Philip Morris—and for Philip
Morris’s brother cigarette, filter-tip Marlboro, the cigarette
w ith better “ makin’s” . The fiavor’t fine* the filter filter»,
the price i t right,
'
. "

I__;>

_

■ ,

Summer Adventure!
JOBS IN U .S. - 38 COUNTRIES!
U.R.A. lias completed its EXTENSIVE STUDY of
COLLEGE STUDENT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
problems & has compiled its excitingly new STU­
DENT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT D IR EC TO R Y 1959, w ith OVER 100,000 summer listings in 50
STATES & 38 countries:
SH IPS - TRAVEL - RANCHES - TV - INDUSTRY
RESEARCH - RESORTS & HOTELS - GOV’T RADIO - STUDY - OIL Co’s CONSTRUCTION FARM S - NATIO NAL & STATE PA R K S - CAM PS
•— m ore ! !

LEONARD A . KRELL

. . providing

capable

service in all fields of
life insurance.
Bili gn .

| §jj

»

■--t.—
11

Includes names, salaries, positions, etc., RESUME
EMPLOY. FORMS . . . EVERYTHING. Compare
this value for OVER 100,000 LISTINGS! Applica­
tions must be in before May 15th. Edition LIMIT­
ED. Send $3.00 (chk/m o), name & address to:

Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance
Co.

UNIVERSITY RESEARCH ASSO CIATES 1

342 W. M cD ow ell Rd.

510 .MADISON A V EN U E, N. Y . 22, N. Y .

“ ... . Research in the direction.of new horizons . . . ”

P hon e A L 8 -6193,
P h oen ix, A rizona

Page 8

I

W;ednesday,
A pril
29,
1959
« -'t:- a
WA.‘¿.agi
ttiaa*

STATE PR ESS'

Campus Currents

6y

ing seniors will be guests of
Hillel, and prices are 50c for
More pins have left frater­
Members of "Phrateres will members, *$*’!■ for* non-members.
*
nity
men, and several campus
meet tonight at 7:30 in the Eta
coeds are Showing Off diamond
chapter room, MU mezzanine, Newman Club
rings as cupid continues his
to elect new officers. Installa­ Panel Talks
campus capers at ASU.
“Love
is
Blind”
was
the
top­
tion will take place May 6, with
Judi Gray, Alpha Phi, has
ic of" a panel discussion by five
a'dessert party following.
Phrateres
may
purchase students, who presented their announced her pinning to Fred
tickets for the AWS banquet views on the theme to mem­ Moore, Alpha Tau Omega, as
from Carol Westfall for $1.60. bers of Newman Club last night. has her, sorority sister, Marilyn
*
.$ *
McNelis, to Phi Delta Theta
Duff Lawrence. •
Spanish Group
Episcopalians
Another Alpha, Phi, Shirley
Sells Tickets
Plan Outing
Sperger,
i$ engaged to Whitey
An
electric
clock
radio
and
A picnic at Saguaro Lake is
on the agenda for the Canter­ two long-play record albums Kummer, Delta Sigma Phi.
Kayy Kleving, engaged to
bury Association, ' Episcopal are being raffled by Los Constudent group, Saturday. Those quistadores for the. next two Marv Weide, Sigma Nu, was
attending are to bring lunches weeks. Tickets are two for 25c. serenaded by Marv’s fratern­
and meet at the church at 8 a.m. Jim Aguilera is in charge of ity brothers at the recent Palms
Party, after which Marv was
Sunday night members are the raffle. •
“pooled.”
invited to a parish dinner at
6, with s meeting and squareA Lambda Chi Alpha pin has
dancing to follow.
been given - to Jean Reynolds
by Gary Vanderslice.
Group Installs
Sue Chlarson, Gamma Phi
New Officers
Beta, is engaged to Bryan West.
Installation of officers will
• Chi Omega Carolyn Waggon­
highlight a Hillel, Jewish stu­
er is wearing Gene Miller’s
dent group, dinner Sunday at
Lester M. Coleman, New Alpha Gamma Rho pin, ahd
6:30 p.fn. at the.Phoenix Jewish York'M. D., will speak in the sorority sister Pat Gygi has an­
Community Center. Graduat- MU upper lounge tomorrow nounced her engagement to Al­
night on “Imterpersonal Rela­ fred John Staples, Kappa Sig­
“1GDM -t3+l!d Hsa jd /vtoug
tions Between Doctor and Pa-, ma from University of Utah.
o f sfO H tucuj. ip * j/w$
tient, and Their ' Effect on
Cure.”
s 3 1 1 s j. N V s VF I
Dr. Coleman is associate at­
s X 0 H JL N 3!Art S] 3 [71 tending surgeon at the Manhat­
3 S 0 d s N V d X E E H tan Eye, Ear and Throat Hos­
3 t >1 u 3j A 0 E r a rr m pital, New York City, and As­
E 3 M ■3A 0 i ■
sociate-Otolaryngologist at the
s 9 0 a d yls ¥ N[y 3 8 City Hospital, New York City.
NO X 0 h
a 1 Vg N n He is vice president of .the Aca­
3 N o 1 V r i B 3. d 1\s 3 "a demy of Psychosomatic Medi­
I HI
cine, director of Audio-Visual
Prescription
[Ml N il
Education of the National
Si j | ^
Druggists
Foundation of County Medical
.¿SIM. OVUM
Ol MOTIONS [SV d 3
^ ¡¡¿Societies and executive produc­ 601 M in A V e . W O 7-2922
[V W V W
W O 7-4063
er of the national television 26 - E . 8 th S t .
H3MSIMV TQDM series “Here’s To Y- o U r
Health.”

Pliratere:
To Elect

New York M.D.
Gives Talk Here*
Tomorrow Night

k 'AY h y

Bu

r k e

Carolyn Waggoner, Chi Ome­
ga, was chosen Alpha Gamma
Rho Sweetheart at the fratern­

Scottsdale’s Only Complete Lingerie
& Intim ate Apparel Shop

* Trousseau's Our,Specialty

9. Concerning a
crazy mixed-up
rein
10. S tart to erase
11. W hat Kools are
th a t the others .
aren’t
13. You’re label
to be caught
14. P art of
a chain
15. Anagram
of hot sap
(non-Kool
' smoker)

17. These are
th e th in g s

* Moderate,; Prices
46 W. 5th Ave.

Scottsdale

you Want
20. Repent
25. M ost common
kind of bills
26. You'll get a
charge out
of this
27. Pork pals
28. Canine cuddlers
29. Fell, for
actress Audrey?
31. They’re
suited to
equine champs
33. Roger’s partner
34. Knowledgeable
fellow
37. Why Keats was
in debt?
8& This goes
there apd
th a t goes here
40. Mai d e ____
41. Kind of steady
42. W hat to
switch to
Kools from
43. Kind of relief
t 44. An insect
relative?
45. French islands
★

Shop in
Scottsdale

*

Pi . actives,

pledges, moms and alumnae got
together Wednesday night for
a pot-luck dinner, then the
ADPis and Phi Delta Thetas
held a team prepartory party
for Greek Week.
Suzanne Ledbetter is ADPi^s
outstanding pledge of .the week;
Joyce Putnam is active of the
m onth.1 Newly pledged to the
sorority is Jane Taylor.

Sweater of Órlon/ Wool or Cpshmere
mm m

DOW N
1. The psycholo­
gist's end
2. Girl found
. in M anhattan
3. Larynx dweller?
4. T his isn’t many
5. Anagram of
tired me
6. Spheres of
fection
7. T hey save face
8. A tree
12. lie deals
in dahlias
and scents
15. Item s for
key people
16. Bazaar or Ferry
17. M ake a
knight of
18. Compass goint
19. Quarrelers
who spill blood?
21. Mrs. A. Lincoln,
ilfce____
22. Too confused,
this Indian
23. Egg’s last name
24. Short tor
an ensign
26. T he gal and
guy you
left behind
28. Oscar With
barbs
30. Movie actress
M arta
31. They can be
aerosol or atomic
32. Well, it’s
a thought
34. The md§t
refreshing
experience
in smoking
35. ViUa d ’ „
36. For cool ___ ,
S m oke K o o ls

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Alpha

Starting Friday May 1

38. Airlines
39. Philosophy’s
beginning
★

Taus féávlhg Friday will 'be
Roger Ulseth, president, Jer­
ry Jungjohan, Jiih Báeon, Dave
Peterson, John Nunzier . and
Ron Koch.

ity’s Pink Rose Formal dinnerdance Saturday night at the
Feed Bag Restaurant. Named
outstanding active was Gene
MillCr. Dan Morris and Jim
Meeker were , designated out­
standing pledges from the past
Delta Sigma Phi’s Mothers
spring and fall semesters, re­ Club, will prepare a buffet din­
spectively.
ner for parents, members and
dates tomorrow night at Bob
A delegation of Phi Kappa Fisher’s home.
Taus will attend the fratern­
Newly appointed Delta Sig
ity’s Domain Conference this officers are Bob Binder, his­
weekend at the University of torian; Bill Sitnoru social chair­
Southern California. ASU Phi man; and Larry Wilson, editor.

K G D L KROSSWORD
ACRO SS
1. Cdn, you
stand it?
5 .1 Remember

'

Mary Ann Parker was named
Gahima Phi Beta Crescent Girl
at t-he sorority’s annual spring
formal Saturday night at Cameiback Inn. Based* on service
to the Sorority, the title, is giv­
en to the outstanding Gamma
Phi senior each year.

N o. 24

W ednesday, A p ril 20, 1059

S IA T E PR ESS

P ag e7

Hurts Wo» t Hamper Devils
By

RICHARD

ST-EHR-

. Injury and illness have been
plaguing the Sun Devils’ base­
ball team lately, but coach
Bobby Winkles expects all of
his infirmed players, to be rea­
dy for Saturday’s big two-game
stint with the University of
Arizona.
Infielders John Regoli and
r>on -Wilson both canto down
vyith the flu on the Devils’ Cal­
ifornia road trip last week but
are now back in action.
' First baseman John Jacobs
sprained his left wrist in Fri­
day’s game with the San Diego

Marines when he collided With
pitcher Roger Barnson, who
w as'unhurt.
Catcher Curt Bryant requir­
ed. eight: stitches after being
hit on. the head by a bat Sat­
urday; but, according to Win­
kles, the stitches have been re­
moved, and Bryant should be
ajl right for the UofA series.
The Sun Devils — with or
without the aforementioned
players — will take on, Luke
Field Air Force Base today at
.3:30. on the ASU diamond, and
w ill travel to Casa Grande to*
morrow for a return contest
with the Cotton Kings.

2 To Marine Crews

baseball
team left California last week­
end with a win over the San
Diego Naval Training Center
apd a pair' of lpsses to Camp
PendJeton apd the San Diego
Maripes.' But they evened the
four-game road series, with a
Monday night victory over
Luke Air Farce Base.
Thursday, the Camg Pendle­
ton Sqouts took advantage of
three ASU errors to edge the
Sun Devils, 6-4.

, R H E home run by. Dick Saunders

ASU
020 000 200—4 7 3
Camp P.
000 320 Qlx—6 9 5
Sims., Hochevar (7) and Bry­
ant; Burnell, Cherinko (8) and
Davis, Theener (5). W — Bur­
nell, L —''Sims (4-4).
* ./ *
*
Home ru.n$ acounted for all
the runs as the gap Diego Ma­
rines outslugged the Spn Dev­
ils, 5,3, Friday in the Tijuana
suburb,

Roger Barpsop

started

fpr

The Demons got off to an the S u p Devils apd allowed
early lead by parlaying two only six hits, but three of them
singles and four errors for two were, homers, two of. them by
runs in the second inning, but Bob Copeland.
the Scouts took the lead With
The Devils were held score­
three,runs in tjje fourth and less until the. final frame when
halted P it p h e r Jim Sims’ streak second baseman Troy Neal
of- 23 scorelessinnings (a schoo-Hj laomered w ith. two aboard.
record).
R H E

lik e a
T akes to W ater

It wag rough sailing for the
San Diego Naval Training Cen­
ter Saturday as they mustered
only one hit off Joe Kostyk and
were trounced by ' the ASU
crew, 17-1.
Leading all the way, the
Devils broke th e , game wide
open-in the seventh stanza with
eight runs on five singles, three
walks, and an inside-the-park

F ollow th e Sun
.

I

ASU
000 000 003—3 6 i
SDM
102 000 20x—5 7 0
Barnson, Martinez, (7) and
Bryant, Qprman (5); Cavallon
and Whitworth. L — Barnson
(5-4). Home runs — SDM:
Copeland (2), 1st, 0 on; 3rd, 1
on; Robinson, 7th, 1 on; ASU:
Neal, 9th, 2 on.

with two men on. Former
pitcher. Saunders, now an out­
fielder, also Jed off the /long
inning with a single.
R H B
ASU
220 030 820—17 10 3
SDNTC 010 000 000— 1 1 4
Kostyk and Gorman; Hann,
O’Burn (<j), Kay (8), Lagundas
(9), and Chipman. W — Kos­
tyk (5-3), L — Hann. Home
run — ASU: Saunders, 7th, 2
on.
Luke A ir Force Base staged
a late-inning
rally
Monday
night an their home field, but
it wasn’t enough to overcome
an early Sun Devil lead. Final
score: ASU — 8; L A F B — 5.

Roger Kudron pitched twohit ball for the first six innings
b u tw e n t Wild in the seventh,
(alkih^ three, yielding two
hits, hitting one batsman and
allowing two runs to score. A
walk and a pair of wild pitch&g
gave the Raiders a run in the
eighth, and they scored two
more in the ninth on three hits.
Dick Saunders once again
led the Sun Devil hitters, com­
ing through with a : single and
a homer. Benny Ruiz, John
Regoli and Ed Littleton each
picked up two hits.
R H E
ASU
202 101 200—8 11 0
LAFB
000 000 212—5 7 5
Kudron (3-2) and Gorman;
Clay, Perezozo (7),'an d Liles.
L — Clay. Home run — ASU:
Saunders, <fth, .0 on. f

é È iÆ Ê i -

Beaçhters
C a lifo rn ia p a n t*

Ç ° ° ! ,.

eL

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P laid s, Checks
and Stripes

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W ednesday, A pril 29, 19SÌK

STATE PR ESS

P age 8

OACH
lEHL'S
ORNER

By J E F F K l E H L

Congratulations to Sun Devil
star gymnast Harvey Plant for
his fine performance recently
in the National Men’s Gymnas­
tics Tournament at Amhurst
College in Amhurst, Mass.
Plant’s showing earned him a
second place, only one point be­
hind champion Ronald Munn of
Michigan. Plant picked up a
9.35 average in trampoline comtitiòn, compared with Munn’s
10.35.
Plant, a freshman from Los
Angeles, earned a right to rep­
resent the US Gym team in
the Pan American Games later
in the summer and to tour
Europe on an exhibition run.
-* *

*

TWO FIRSTS, FOUR SECONDS

Henderson Stars In Drake Relays
Tireless Alex Henderson col­
laborated with other ASU track
and field stars over the week­
end to raise Arizona State: in
national stature with victories
and outstanding performances
in the Drake Relays.
Henderson, sinewy Aussi
Junior, successfully defended
his Drake two-mile champion­
ship with a blazing 8:57.4
clocking and the next day an­
chored the Sun Devil distance
medley relay team to a new
Drake Relays record. His time
in the relay was 4:13, which
pushed the Drake mark to
10:01.9, just 2/10 of a se£ond

faster than the old mark, set
BjMArizona State last year.
Henderson was admitted to
the Drake Relays hall of fame
for his sparkling performances
during the last two years. He
joins other track and field
greats such as Jesse Owens
and Glenn Cunningham. Other
former ASU stars cited for out­
standing performances at the
relays included Bill Miller and
Benny Garcia in the javelin,
Tom Whetstine in the high
jump, and Joe Rose in the pole
vault.
Although no team point to­
tals were' compiled, the Demon

Arizona State’s golf team plated second in a triangular
meet last Thursday when they hosted Williams and Luke AFB
at Mesa Country Club.
Williams won with 27tfe points to the Devils’ 26!£. Luke
failed to store a point.
ASU’s Rex Wilsen tied for low-medalist honors with a 69.
Friday the Devil golf team will host San Diego Naval
Training Center, Luke and Williams AFB at Paradise Country
Club.
Coach Fanny Markham’s lfnksmen will meet Luke AFB
May 4 before traveling to the U of A May 6 for the Border Con­
ference finals. The Devils and Wildcats h av etach won a meet
on their home links.

Phi Kappa Tau overpowered
Phi Sigma Kappa, 12-4, to cap­
ture the intramural softball
championship Monday.
Al Brinias was the winning
pitcher, and Budge Gray took
the loss for Phi Sig.
The two teams had battled
to a 5-5, 7-inning deadlock
Thursday before the game was
called.
In number 3 position behind
the finalists was Sigma Chi.
Phi Delta Theta wound up in
the fourth spot, >■followed by
Hayden Hall, Sahuaro Hall, Off
Campus men and M.O. Best A.
The eight teams Were from an
original group of 16 entries.

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GOLF

*

This week is probably the
biggest week of the year for
Arizona State athletic teams, as
they oppose the .University of
Arizona in four sports. The
Sun Devil track and field team
journeys to Tucson, while the
ASU baseball, golf and tennis
teams host the Wildcats in
Tempe.
Arizona has been boasting all
season of one of the finest track
teams in thè history of the
school, and head Wildcat coach
Carl Cooper stated that the Cats
definitely had the top squad in
the Conference. Saturday ev­
ening at 8 will prove or "dis­
prove his statement.
The Sun Devil baseball team
needs to sweep a pair from the
Wildcats to remain in the run­
ning for a District Six playoff.
Coach Bobby Winkles of the
Devils will probably go with
senior lefthander Jim Sims in
the first game of the day-nite
twin-bill, with either Roger
Kudron or Joe Kostyk in the
nightcap.

Devils Second In Triangular

scarcely a stride separating
the first, second and third place
runners. The sprint1 medley
relay team was composed of
Mel Spence, -Tom Pettit, Jesse
Bradford and Jim McGowan.
The distance medley team
listed .Henderson, Mai Spence,
Mel Spence and Jim McGow­
an as the foursome, and it was
the same team which set the
►Drake record last year. Mai
Spence started the face in spec­
tacular form, turning in a 47.1
440, then handed the baton to
his twin brother Mel, who
toured the 880 before Jim Mc­
Gowan ran his lap of the med­
ley, a 1,320. McGowan in turn
handed the stick to HendersonJ
who blazed a 4:13 mile and per­
sonally insured the Devils of
their new record.

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A M O S

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Don Amos - - Class of '56
Ph. B R 5-7291 - Sk y Harbor

Ternpe Center

VARs it y
8th S treet
& C ollege

H arold
• ,
B arclay, M gr.

2. Which of these two famous men would
you most prefer to be like: (A) King
Midas, or (B) Ludwig van BeethovenT
3, If neither party’s candidate in an
election was satisfactory to you,
would you (A) not vote, or (B) vote
for the “lesser of two evils” ? 4. If your performance in a group effprt
was being unjustly criticized, would
you (A) settle the score directly with
your critic, or (B) ignore it and let
the group decide its merits?

Tempe Center

Y f U r r c a lf

□
A

FIRST in Innndry nnd Cleaning • LAST in the Phone Book

I t/l# /a C //

1. Which would ythi consider more essential
to a happy marriage: (A) the mates’
similarity in ages and backgrounds, or
(B) their intelligence and adaptability?

□ □
□ □
B

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contingent grabbed two first
places and four second places.
Carol Lindroos placed sec­
ond in the discus with a heave
of 172’8”,. while Herb Mon­
toya, the other •h a lt of ASU’s
field power, placed third in the
javelin competition with a toss
of 226’9”.
The Sun Devil team compet­
ing in the college sprint med­
ley finished in third place, with

P /
• (

W O 7-5773

take th is f a s t q u iz

AND FIND OUT! *

6. Do you believe that the meeting with
your future mate is primarily a m atter
of (A) geography, or (B) fate?
6. , If you were to come unexpectedly into
a sizable sum of money, would you (A)
bank or invest it and spend only the.
income, or (B) take a year off to
travel around thé world?

J

)

□ □
B

□ □
B

B

□ □

7. Do you think the saying “I t never
rains, but it pours” is (A) generally,
untrue, or (B) invariably true?

B

8. Would you rather invest moaéy in:
(A) great art, or (B) diamonds?

9. Are you influenced more in your
choice of filter cigarette by
(A) your own taste and judgment,
or (B) friendly advice?

□ □
□ □
B

B

□ □

N ext time you light up, tak e a moment to
think about w hat you really w ant in your
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th in k fo r themselves choose VICEROY. . .
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