959 Club Selections Made Members of the ’59 Club at ASU will be inducted at a breakfast Saturday, May 9, at 8 a.m. in the Memorial Union. Seleceted by a student-facul­ ty" committee on the basis- of scholarship, leadership, service and character, this nucleus will act as agent and representative of the entire class o f ’59, assist­ ing with future projects, in­ cluding homecoming, and other alumni activities. While these people have been selected for membership in the ’59 Club, all -’59 graduates are automatically members of the Alumni Association. James Creasman, .alumni sec­ retary, will introduce the ’59 Club members at the breakfast; Dr. Grady Gammage, ASU president, will greet them; and Marvin Palmer, alumni/ presi­ dent, will induct them into the club. Those invited to membership include Sue Culley, Stephanie Eldridge, Dianne Eldrige, Shir­ ley Hall, Sharon, Neff, Rita Plotkin, Ann Ahern,., Carol Barney, Barbara Barr, Jean Kadish, Mary Ann Ménard, Beth Grammar Nobley, Mar­ garet O’Leary, Charmian Smith, Nancy Swafford, Rosemary Tolliver, Stephanie Tropp, Paul Berg, Robert Stedelin, Edward Toporek, Philip Brignall, Kevin Brown, Dave Eastlake, Louis Goldstein. Also, Robert Harris, Lee Hill, Stanley" Hobert, Ernest Jeffer­ ies, Richard Laird, David Law- 4ASU Leads’ Speaking as “an officer of a corporation reporting to the shareholders,” Dr. Grady Gam­ mage, president of ASU, last night described to the people of Arizona the academic and physical growth of Arizona State University. “Arizona State has taken the lead in this state in raising standards,” Dr. Gammage told his audience at the ASU Foun­ dation dinner in Phoenix and listeners of 18 radio stations which carried the talk through­ out the state. ' (,C o n tin u ed on P age 2) “ASU pioneered - two steps,” ’ he said. “And both were aim­ ed at improving the quality of work after students were ad­ mitted. We feel that selective retentipn in a public institution goes along with admission" pol­ icies.” ■ After describing the recently, increased standards for gradu­ ation, Dr. Gammage said, “ . . , ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEW SPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903 also, a student must meet pro­ gressively higher standards be­ VoL 37 Friday, M ay 1, 1959 No. 51 fore he Cjan move from one class to the next.” Characterizing the citizens of For Honors Day Arizona as. shareholders of Ari­ zona Stale1University, the Pre- sident enumerated the four hallmarks of a university’s quality as: the standards of A man whose middle name dean of the College of Educa­ grees. The ASU College of scholastic achievement it sets accurately predicted his pres­ tion was selected Honors Day Education has become a state for its students; the profession­ ent professional position has speaker by his colleagues. It center for special education ’ al competence of its faculty; been named to address the is one of the highest honors training, and Dean McGrath the variety and scope of its Honors Day Assembly during which can be bestowed upon directs several vital research Students planning to register c o u r s e offerings; and the commencement activities at a faculty member, stated Dr. projects and an extensive ser­ for classes in September must achievements of its graduates ASU. H. D. Richardson, academic ies of field service projects for have an approved program of in their chosen fields. Dr. Guy Dean McGrath, ASU vice president, who announced schools of Arizona annually. studies signed by their advis­ In regard to the faculty, Dr.” ors next week. the selection yesterday. Gammage pointed out that Ari­ Dr. McGrath, who came to Advisors will hold special of­ zona State meets the national ASU in 1950 as head of the fice hours Monday through Sat­ average with 49 per cent of its then Education department and urday-noon of next week. teachers having a Ph.D degree. became dean of the College of | Students who do not obtain Concerning ASU’s progress Education in 1953,'lias selected their “blue slips” at this time in courser offerings,' Dr. Gammust wait for fall counseling as his topic, “Harbingers of About 1,000 students, with a at the time reserved for trans­ reminded his listeners that this the Twentieth Century,” for month the Board of Regents the May 22 address in the Mem­ grade average Of 3. or better, fer students. authorized two new schools, will be honored by Phi Kappa orial Union ballroom. Fall courses will be scheduled three new professional degrees, Phi, scholastic honorary, at a The speaker earned his doc­ and sections set up, in accord­ an engineering research center, torate at the University of Col­ 4 p.m. tea Sunday in the MU ance with demand shown by a Bureau of Governmental Re­ orado in 1946 and has taught ballroom. the “blue slips”. New forms search, masters degrees in eight “To the Victor, the Spoils,” have been- designed ,so that in elementary, junior high and new fields, nine new depart­ high schools,. and at the jun­ is the topic of guest speaker the student may work out his ments," 230 new courses and an ior college, state college and Jack L. McDonald, manager of hourly schedule. honors program for gifted stu­ university level. Prior to com­ special services at Arizona Pub­ dents. u ing to Arizona, he was director lic Service. ASU graduates are “some of of Teacher Education at the D EA N McGRATH Mrs. Patricia Keating, assist­ the best-trained young men University of Illinois. ant .professor of Music, will and women in America,” Dr. present two piano selections: During the time that Dean Gammage said in reference to McGrath has been- at ASU, the “Nocturne” by Faure, and “Re­ Big Brothers and big sisters the fourth hallmark of a uni­ flections in the Water” by De­ Teacher Education program are needed for the incoming versity’s quality. “This year, has been expanded into one bussy. freshmen. .when the University of Ari­ Larry P. Borden, ASU en­ of the largest" >Colleges of Ed­ Those interested must sign zona announced the beginning Dr. Paul G. Hubbard, associ­ gineering major, will travel to ucation in the entire South­ ate professor of .History, is up next week, Harry Hallickof its ‘Law Review,’ the editor the California Institute of Tech­ west. Its requirement for president of the ASU chapter. son, Big Brother chairman, nology tomorrow to present his number of classes in the. stu­ Dr. Paul HuJ>er, assistant pro­ said. Sign-up sheets will be (Steve Duke), the managing prize-winning paper on Radio dent’s major teaching field ex­ fessor of Speech, is in charge of sent to fraternities, sororities editor (Ted Warner), assistant editor (Jerry Angle) and a Navigation Systems in a tri­ ceeds those of many of the na­ arrangements for the tea. and dorms today. (C ontinued on P ag e 5) state contest sponsored by the tion’s schools. v_ American Institute of Electri­ Dean McGrath is credited cal Engineers. wit having assembled a dis­ Arizona, Nevada and Califor­ tinguished and productive facnia schools will be represented culty and a complete program in the contest. of training for school person­ Placing second and third be­ nel, including kindergarten­ hind Borden in the local con­ primary, elementary and sec­ test were Milton Pope and Rob­ ondary teacher training, the ert Vance. The ASU chapter master’s, education specialist of AIEE sponsored the contest. and ' doctor of education ‘de­ McGrath Is Named Speaker Registrants M ust Obtain ‘Blue Slips PKP To Honor More Than 1,000 , Brothers Sisters Can Sign Now Larry Borden Wins Contest Registration Breakdown Released By Comptroller’s Office This Week Breakdown of the $91 regis­ tration fee per student for next semester was released by the Comptroller’s office this week. Sixty dollars of each fee will go toward running the school. This is an increase of $12.50 'over this year’s amount for the same purpose. Other increases include a .dollar increase over a $4 health appropriation; a seventy-five cent increase over a $1.25 glumni appropriation; and a $2.50 increase over a $5 Memorial ■Union appropriation. The lone decrease is a . fifty cent reduction on the $1.50 swimming pool appropriation. Amounts remaining the same next year as this year include the student activity fee, $TT.50; Lyceum Series, $1; library, $2; and stadium, $1. The increase in registration fees from $74.75, this .year, to $91 was passed by the Board of Regents last February. DIANA A N D APOLLO . . . elected Wednesday to reign ove f- Greek W eek aré Beverly Perdwal and Garth Bellamy. They were crowned at the IFC Sing by Dr. Catherine Nichols, associate dean of students, and Dr. Weldon P. Shofstall, dean of students. (Story on page 3.) P a ¿e 2 Friday, M ay X, 1959 STATE PR ESS In terview s Sla ted; Phi SigsTake First Places; AS Students Sought Alpha Phi, As Teachers, Officers Greek Royalty Coronation Featured At IFC Sing j Alpha Phi and Phi Sigma The Placement Office has an­ • ments. Also on M o n d a y , j Kappa took first places in the nounced the following inter­ Charles Bartimus of Mayer j sorority and fraternity divisviews: I ions, respectively, at the IFC Public Schools, Mayer. Ariz., ]! Sing Wednesday night. Today Leonard A. Bushell will recruit a teacher for a com­ The Alpha Phjs, dressed in of the Red Cross will recruit bination of fourth, fifth and i plaid caps and kilts, sang an graduates -in any degree pro­ gram wflo are interested in ap­ sixth grades plus one class of ! old Scottish marching song as pointments as assistant field elementary Spanish. Bartimus j| they entered the West Hall directors o r . recreation work­ is also seeking a teacher for jIQuadrangle for the show. Their ers. ■ math, social studies and physics competition presentation was a Scottish medley, under the di­ H. J. Carlson will represent on the high school level. Weil ton Elementary Schools pi Tuesdays William M.- Lang- rection of Shirley Sperger. The Phi Sigs, dressed in Wellton,-Ariz., tomorrow morn­ don, Goodyear Tire and Rub­ ing. He wiil interview teach­ ber Co,, will visit the campus I formal attire, sang “Good Fel­ ers for kindergarten, first j for the second time this semes­ lows .be Merry,” directed by fourth, fifth, seventh and junior ! ter to interview candidates for ,Charles Parker. high position as instrumental! sales or management trainee | Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi band teachers. positions. Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, .Monday, a US Marine Corps representative will talk to freshmen, sophomores and sen- | iors for; various officer-train­ ing programs. For this inter- | view, students need not be reg­ istered’ for placement; however, they should make early appoint- directed by Susie Harvey, sang “Brother James Air.” They were unopposed in thé mixed division. Chi Omega took second place in the sorority division with their rendition of ‘ ‘ G r e e n Sleeves,” directed by Linda Cooper. The girls wore long green dresses. Sigma Sigma Sigma placed third as they sang “You’li Nev­ er Walk Alone,” ^directed by Marilyn Bergen. They wore light turquoise gowns. Second place in the frater­ nity division -went to- Lambda Chi Alpha for their version of “Seeing Nellie Home,” directed by Phil Wadey The Lambda Chis wore formal, attire. Alpha Tau Ortiega took third place as they sang “Finlandia,” directed by John Sumners. They wore black choir robes with gold collars. The Coronation of Bev Peifcival, Alpha Delta Pi, as Diana and Garth Bella’my, Phi Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, as Apollo, climaxed the evening. A p p lic atio n s are due to ­ day at 4 p.m. in M U 202 for C a m p u s K in g and dueen. Candidates m ust attend a meeting M a y 6 at 4 p.m. in M U 21 8 -A. More About ’59 Club Members Announced (C o n tin u ed fr o m P a g e 1) rence, Raymond McKisson, Charles Menard, Joseph ’Moncavage, Bryan Newman, Rob­ ert Robinson, Edgar Rugenstein, Robert Smithers, Ronald Steele, Jack Thomas, Kenneth Toney, Benny Anderson, Rich­ ard Finley, Russel Killip, Ken­ neth Kinnerup, Joseph Kostyk, Vernon McDade, Jack Stovall. Also, Marjann Fletcher, JoAnne Pig^, Audrey Hill,-Suzanri O’Brien, Sheila Getz, Ariene Graybill, Rose Marie Mat­ thews, Mary Lou Pyle Myers, Patricia Waggoner, Philip Fry, Samuel Slater, Reid Southern, James Windes, Richard Drinen, Larry Essar\% James Fowler, Dennis Jackson, Richard LeBeau, Ralph Segal, James Sims, Jonathan Wexler, Thomas Favero, John Hangartner, Thomas Shaffer, Thomas Whetstine. Also, Jacqueline Wisherd, Joyeline Wisherd, Rochelle Mackey, Tamara Cummard, Kathleen Freestone; Rani Louthan, James Dorsey,' Gordon Cluff, George Beasley, Joyce Wyrick, Constance Cubbage, Janice Tanner, Shelby Tate, Sue Ward, Cordelia Scholey, Bertha Barnett, Lyndal Dye, Rose Bourne, Constance Wag­ oner, Lois DuBoi§. Also, Gilbert Maralson, Mary Ann Parker, Wesley Wilson, Milton Pope, Rachel Partain, Joycelynn Hatch, Don Turley, Annette Napolitano, LeRoy Whitson, Ronald Erhardt, Roy Qrosby, Lolly Vucichevich, Hadley Hicks, Martha—Haas, Marilee Spratier, Carol Ohlfest-, Paul Carlson, Floyd Wolff, Robert James Fisher Jr., Mi­ chael Melchiorre, Edward Ol­ son, Duane Wray, Dale Kusch. .Also, Roderick Perdue,^-Rich­ ard Kosidowski, Thomas Ford, Thomas Shively, Daniel Napol­ itano, Kenneth Kerr, John Gumpf, Paul Widmer, Robert Kenney, W a r r e n Sumners, John Bowen, Thomas Grassl, and Ahmaddin. Y ou ican j lig h t e i t h e r e n d ! Get satisfying flavor...So friendlyto your taste! See hoyv Pall Mall’s famous length of fine tobacco travels and gentles the smokemakes it mild—but does not filter out th at satisfying flavor! N O FLAT FILTERED-OUT" *: FLAVOR! N O DRY SM O KED -O U T" : TASTE! .* HET S "TT r O KE W e l £ d ' You get Pall Mall s Outstanding.,. and they are M ild ! S L E s money can hut money can buy. © A . T. Co. ProdHd o f f in ^ to bacco ta stes best Pall Mall’s famous 9 £ le" f gentles the smoke naturally... Travels it over O Q w under., through Pall Mali's fine tobaccos! J & n v u e a n f ö & c e o - G n y u u y , it I* out m iddle name r r Friday, M ap-4, 1959 • 1• •I • •I • •1• • 1• STATE PR ESS Page Sue CulleyTo Sing In Concert Sunday Sue Culley will be the fea­ tured performer in a concert Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the MU ballroom. Miss Culley, a senior, will open the prbgiram with Robert Schumann’s song cycle, “Frauenliebe und Leben, Opus. 42”, and will perform two operatic arias, one '“from Mozart’s “The Marraigae of Figaro” and the other from Puccini’s “La Bo• heme.” A group of songs, in English, by Alberti, Kingsford and Rachmaninoff will com­ plete her program. Also appearing in- the concert will be pianist Rita Chapman, who will play selections by Liszt, Schubert and Alexi Haieff. r . Dr. Keith Davis To Give Speech Dr. Keith Davis, department of management chairman, ASU College of Business Administra­ tion, will speak before the Natiorfal Association of Account­ ants, today, at Phoenix Hiway House. His topic will be “Human Re lations in Accounting. Manage ment.” • • • • • • SP A C E T ECH N O LO G Y • • Offers work of the future We require a B.S. or an advanced degree in mathematics or the physical sciences. Experience in your university’s,computing facility is highly desirable. Alpha Phis, attired in plaid caps and kilts, won first place the sorority division of the 1FC Sing Wednesday night. Shirley Sperqer is the director. Below, Charles'Parker directs Phi Sigma Kappas, winners of the fra ­ ternity division. (Story on page two) . ' O IIN O W I IN N t R b . . . m . . . today! • • • • • • • • •I • • • • • / • • • • *[ • • 1 A • 1• Com puter programmers & applied mathematicians 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. f Our Computation and Data Reduction. Center in Southern California is one of th* largest and most advanced facilities m . the nation. Three of the largest and most modern high-speed digital computers (IBM 709, 704, and UNIVAC 1103A) are utilized in the support of Systems Erigin an editorial assistant "for the Arizona Busi­ ness Bulletin. ST A D IU M COFFEE SH O P & Delicatessen Good Things to Eat and Drink Television x Across the Street From East Stadium ” Open 7 days week Page 4 F riday,'M ay 1, 1959 STATE PR ESS LITTLE MAN ON CAMPU By PETEY O LM ST E D E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ________ M A NAGING EDITORS ___ _ O RG ANIZATIONS E D IT O R SPO RTS ED ITO R __________ COPY EDITORS._____._____ _ A SSIG NM ENT EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS - ..ROCHELLE MACKEY -P E T E Y OLM STED A N D A B E G UTIERREZ -------------------------------------- I__ K A T H Y BURKE ------------------ I------------------- _ V I C FIG A R E LL I -K A Y K E LM A N D M IK E BA R R E TT ---- i----- —— - ___ SË JU L IE PA TTÒ N — ^ — — SHARO N CORN, p O B LAIRSON GORDON PET ER SO N A ND J E F F K IEH L CON TRIBU TING EDITORS --------- __---- -- DON CARLSON, JA C K ONG T h e STA TE PR E SS is d istrib u te d b y R ick B edolia. 'O fficial cam pus n e w sp ap er of A rizona S tate 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 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, a n d A u g u st 24, 1912. S u b scrip tio n price, $3:00 p e r school y e a r. M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, an d N ational A d v ertisin g S ervice, In. •> Secret nooks and crannies are great, especially when they’re filled with surprises hnd unexpected delights. I was wandering around looking for something to Cover on Col­ lege Avenue the other after­ noon (really just procrastinat­ ing) when I came upon the Memorial Union. Actually, I entered it pur­ posely to get out of the sun arid to see the art exhibit in the lower lounge, which I did. And it was very enjoyable. EDITORIALLY SPEAKING I commented to this effect to the girl at'the information desk, whereupon she directed me -up the stairs at the immedi­ ate right of the desk to a littleknown room. Commonly call­ We enjoy getting a break on a story as much as any ed, the mezzanine, the room at other newspaper. Indeed, frequently we make ourselves the. top of the stairs was full unpopular with the various news sources on campus by of photographic art, water col­ begging, badgering and scheming to get a release before ors and the like. the dailies. This student art show could So it may seem a little incongruous for us to decry 4 ME’ô TH' MOÔT EVEN TEMPERED MEM0ER OF TU’ WH0LÉ be thought-provoking, enter­ FACULTY HE'£ MMSMê IN A PAD MODE" a campus custom that allows us to print the news before taining, or both — depending it actually happens. Yet we feel in this instance the on your frame of mind. Any­ good of the institution would be served by changing the way, it’s well worth a few min­ situation, and the State Press might gain a bit, too. utes of your time. Since the Annually, toward the end of the academic year in show closes Monday, better the spring, the Honors Day program is a highlight of hurry if you’re interested. * * * graduation Season. One of the highest honors membèrs of the faculty can bestow on a colleague is his selection Wednesday, I promised w e’d as Honors Day speaker. Each department studies the print some of the answers giv­ work and accomplishments of its students during the en by people who have taken year and chooses those deserving of accolades, of being that little quiz on current ev­ Singled out and honored before the entire campus com­ ents. By R O C H E LLE M A C K E Y „ munity. Just a' sample: Where was a Greek Week, with its many activities, nears its close for blizzard last week?' O nethinkYet the way it works in practice is that the honors ________| are presented principally _______ in front____________ of honorées, while the this year with the grand finale, the Grecian Ball, tomorrow ing man answered “Florida” rest "of th e cam pus p opulation goes o ff on a gigantic cof- night‘ From our vantaSe P°int it appears the week has been a Who is Paul Fannin? “Goldsuccess. fee break. water’s opposition,” answered Those who attended the IFC Sing Wednesday night can another. The State Press published early on the morning of vouch for the hours Of rehear- — ~ State Press sports editor Vic' Honors Day carries all the names of recipients of awards, sal each group put forth.- We as does the Arizona Republic. By 10:40* when the Honors sympathize with the judges — week brought to mind one note Figarelli is still looking for the Day program begins, everyone on campus knows Who is their decisions must have been ology, Diana is a Roman God- students who identified him as dess. The Greek mate of Apol- a gangster. But the guy who to get what. Those getting awards gather in the ballroom; extremely difficult. lo is Artemis. thinks Vic is a baseball player the rest stay away. In future years we would like to suggest that the One -very impressive change Our heartiest congratulations has nothing to worry about, names of honorees be kept strictly secret until the actual in Greek Week this year was to Sue Nichols and her com- Then there’s the person who presentation. That will encourage at least everyone who elimination of campaign post- mittee for d job well done. ¡thinks Dr. Zhivago is a “w ell* * * ■ known hay fever specialist.” feels he or she has everi. a vague chance of receiving an ters for Diana and Apollo can­ didates.“ Hqw much better Interested in good, but in­ What great news story broke in award to attend. The crowd would be large enough to fill one side of Goodwin Stadium., And withholding names th e , campus looked . . . And expensive, entertainment? The the 1930s? “The sinking of the until the actual program would not only add drama and how. much more time Greek Sombrero Playhouse recently Titanic,” wrote someone. Max suspense to the program; it would beget the spontaneous chapters had to devote to oth­ announced a special rate of $1 Ernst, famous surealist artist, applause and congratulations the honorees don’t get er activities of the week, with­ for ASU students and faculty. was called a “United Press I n ­ out the burden of sign paint­ To utilize the rate, students and ternational writer.” ** under the present anticlimactic system. faculty members must present Addison and Steele, eigh­ The State Press would be very happy to withhold ing. Crowning of royalty for the ASU identification. teenth century essayists and circulation of its edition of Friday, May 22 — Honors pamphleteers, were identifiedDay this year — until after the Honors Day assembly if as partners in a Madison Ave­ the various departments making awards would keep the nue advertising agency, as well names strictly secret until the actual program, and pro­ l i t t l e m a n o n c a m p u s as prominent industrialists. viding the dailies do not carry the story that day. Warren Sumners, ASASU And we strongly urge that the program be held in president, might be happy to" Goodwin Stadium rather than the ballroom to accomo­ know someone thinks he is a date a larger crowd and to allow spectators actually to member of the US economic see recipients as they are presented their awards. commission to South America. The other alternative in future years would be to Enough? hold the Honors Day program on the last Thursday in­ Anticlimactic Honors * stead of the last Friday of the last week of the semester. In this way, both the State Press and the morning dail­ ies could break the story together on Friday morning. Let’s add-some punch and excitement to Honors Dav! Dial 660 K A S N Dial 660 PROGRAM LOG O n F R ID A Y . W E E K E N D , b e g in n in g a 3:00 p .m ., c a rry th e follow ing pro g ra m s: 3:30—ASU N ew s 4:00—NBC N ew s O n T h e H oiir 4:25—A rizo n a N ew s (L ucky S trik e) 5:00—NBC N ew s On T h e H our 5:30—N ew s Of T he W orld 5:45—S p o rts T oday 6:00—N ew s On T he H o u r 6:05—W ords To L ive By 6:10—ASU R eview 6:13—A rizo n a H ighlights 6:45—ASU A g News. 7 -00—N BC N ew s On T h e H o u r 7:30—A SU S p o rts 8:00—NBC N ew s On T h e H o u r 9:00—O ne M a n 's F am ily 8:3Q>- L u c k y S trik e N ew s 10:30—L u ck y S trik e N ew s 11:30—L u ck y S trik e N e w s. 12:00—S ign O ff 1:54—Sign On _ -M .T.W .Th.F. 1 —N ew s —M .T.W .Th.F. 2:00—D on M organ S how ___ ....M .T.W .Th.F. 3: 9O—-N ew s _______ ----- M .T.W .Th. 3:05-^Oevii’s D elight —— M .T.W .Th. 4:00—NBG N ew s On T he H o u r M .T.W .Th. 4:05—Ron E rw in Show .__ M .T.W .Th. 4:25—A rizona N ew s (L ucky S trik e) ___M.T.W^Th. 4:30—Ron E rw in S how IX .M .T .W .T h. 5:00—NBC N ew s On T h e H o u r ----- --------M .T.W .Th 5:05—Ja z z P a tte rn s _______ M.T.'W.Th. 5:30—N ew s O f T h e W orld N B C __ ____M .T.W .Th. 5:45—S p o rts T oday --------- M .T .W .T h. 6:00—NBC N ew s On T h e 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 rizona H ig h lig h ts ..M.T.W .Th. 6:30—C am pus C o n c ert _______ m, * * Remember the Tibetan Bri­ gade at San Jose Stale College (last Friday’s column)? The four students heading the movement have received en­ thusiastic support from the SJS student council, as well as from various campus groups there. They have received 25 pledg­ es of money and are “cheered by the favorable comments.” Persons wishing to donate to the fund may send money to “Free Tibet,” in care of the First National Bank of San Jose, Box 1000, San Jose, Calif. * * * Current attraction at the Sombrero is “The Horse’s Mouth,” starring Alec Guin­ ness. It is from a comedy bas­ ed upon the Joyce Carey novel about the life of an “off-beat” artist. CLAS9sS 1DC*Y Atf I PONT KANTANV O f TH SiE PROFETO KB0QGNXZ&Mè» Next Wednesday at the Som- • brero, one of the season’s most talked-about films, “Compul­ sion,” opens, Friday, M ay 1, 1959 . ' /’ Gáminage Speaks (Continued from Paste 1) member of the editorial board (Bob Petrie) were all graduates of Arizona State!” Last year, an Arizona State graduate (Richard Wenek) was the only student from an Ari­ zona institution to win the not­ ed Woodrow Wilson Fellowship — $1,500 stipend for graduate study. He has now finished his year at Columbia University and is accepting a new grant for study. “This, year, four of our gra­ duates received Woodrow Wil­ son Fellowships from the Ford Foundation,” stated the presi­ STATE PR ESS > P age • Growth dent. ' Among other “. additional characteristics': toward which any university aspiresrif it is. to be great,, is research,” said Dr. Gammage. He listed Ari­ zona State’s research facilities as - a large computer, a solar furnace, the well-known Poi­ sonous Animals Research,Lab­ oratory, a complete spectrographic laboratory and a nuclear laboratory, among others. Another characteristic of a great university is its gifts, be­ quests and grants. Arizona State has received considerable amounts d i money, particular­ ly'for the Memorial Union and numerous art collections. In conclusion Dr. pammage stated, “We face a future of hard work, problems and a challenge: to provide this-great state with a university iii its population center which ; will meet the test of. time as it ever renews the well-springs of its own “life and of our civiliza­ tion. “We pledge that .our predeecessors and successors will not be disappointed. “We shall have done, our part.” “Oh, to he in Elba... now that Winston’s there!” Named Scholarship Winners Two valley high school stu­ dents have been named winners of top ÀSÙ scholarships' the ASU scholarship committee an­ nounced. George A. Roeglèr, valedic­ torian of . Carl Hayden High School, won a Phelps Dodge freshman scholarship, which pays $1,000 per year for four years upon completion of out­ standing work during each col­ lege year: Roegler plans to enter the School of Engineering, and specialize in aeronautical en­ gineering. Antonia (Toni) Joe Merrill, honor student at Scottsdale High. School, was named re­ cipient of the $400 Standard Oil. Ço. of California leader­ ship scholarship, based on high scholastic attainment, high pro­ mise and ability, personality,, character and leadership. Merrill plans to study com­ puter engineering or physics in engineering. Ü SUDITFIRST? A column of incidental intelligence by J O C k tli brand "LO VE IS BLIND" N e xt to the Bible, S h a k e ­ speare is the richest source of common quotes. He's respon­ sible for this one, too. See his "Merchant of Venice," Act II, Scene 6: "But love is blind, and lov­ ers cannot see The petty follies that them­ selves commit." "THIRTY DAYS HATH SEPTEMBER," ETC. N o need to recite further from this bit of doggerel which has served us all as a pony ever since grade school. For this universal handy reference we are indebted to a man named Richard Grafton who was nice enough to compose the rhyme way back in 1570. "PUT IT IN YOUR PIPE" No, Sir Walter Raleigh didn't originate this smoker's chal­ lenge. It was R. H. Barham, in "The Lay of St. Odille": "F o r this you've my word, and I never yet broke it, So put that in your pipe. M y Lord Otto, and smoke it." Jockey T-Shirts BRAND The most respected, creative name in underwear, is Jockey brand. It stands to'reason, then, that Jockey brand T-shirts are unmatched for quality as well as styling. You can choose from standard T-shirt, "taper-tee" shirt, sleeveless l-shirt, and V-neck T-shirt models. Every man needs a drawer full of T-shirts— and the label to look for is Jockey brand. Let it guide you to the world's finest underwear fashioned by the house of ITS WHATS UP FRONT THAT COUNTS TJie m ystery is solved! N apoleon’s famous .gesture was just to reassure himself that he had plenty of cigarettes. His army may have traveled on its stom ach, but tjie old boy him self wouldn’t have been caught at W aterloo if he hadn’t been checking the Belgian bistros for a spare carton of Winstons! There’s a rare smoking treat that comes from W inston’s famous Filter-Blend— which means a careful selection of fine, mild tobaccos specially processed for filter smoking. Try a pack real soon, and you’ll agree th a t.... W inston tastes g o o d — like a cigarette should! R. J , R E Y N O L D S T Ç B A C C 0 C O - W IN S T O N - S A L E M . N .C * Your JOCKEY Dealer In T e m p o ... floe SeMefa “The P lace to go for Brands Y ou K now ” 7th and M ill Pho. W O 7-4163 1 Page 6 STATE PRESS r Friday, M ay 1,, 1959 Gala Ball Features Chilean Merge Affects AS Fraternity P h i K ap p a fraternity will celebrate its national merger with Theta K ap p a P h i tomor­ row at a buffet iunchepn at Dr. Marc Wester-velt’s home. The fraternity becomes P h i Kappa. Theta this weekend with 68 chapters and over 30,000 members throughout coun­ try. One of Chile’s top recording stars, Lautaure Llempe, famed for his singing of Araucuano folk songs, will be featured en­ tertainer at the annual Greek Ball tomorrow night in the MU ballroom, according to Irene ! Escobedo, chairman. lyiary Olmstead, C h i Om ega, . Senor Llempe, whose com­ was crowned Sigma Chi Sweet­ mitments include an appear­ heart at S ig m a Chi S ig m a ’s an­ ance on the Ed Sullivan TV nual Sweetheart Ball Saturday. show, an engagement in Switz­ Judy Peterson, K a p p a K ap p a erland at the invitation of the Gam m a, and - Cynthia Patton, president, and in October, an G am m a P h i Beta, were attend­ audience, with the Pope, will ants to the Sweetheart. ' begin performing at 10 p.m. * * * HAPPY OVER HOP . . . Smiling triumphantly with trophies won at the, Playing for the dance, which A lp h a E p silon Pi will be host Lambda Chi Alpha Toad Hop yesterday are (Z to r) Jayne Barrett, representing lasts from 9 to 12, will be Carl to Sigm a Sig m a S ig m a and P h i Alpha Delta Pi, sweepstakes winner / Marilu Greene, ADPi, first place sorority ■ Ritter’s Orchestra, with Joy Mrs. Drew Rhoton, Lambda Chi housemother; and Dave Niehuis, Phi Delta K ap p a tonight at an outdoor Lynne Tanner as vocalist. Theta, first place fraternity. supper, as the team gets to­ ' ASU sorority and fraternity gether before the Greek Games. members and their dates „'are invited. Tickets are $2 per The black and gold kites couple. seen in the sky over Palo Ver­ -»''-'The Greek Games begin this de Hall Monday were being evening at 7 in Goodwin Sta­ flown by members gi K a p p a Dr. Riese organization. Installation of of­ Engineers To dium with ‘thi^traditional .char- j A lp h a Theta, following a na­ To Speak ficers wil also take place. iot parade. Frec^Moore, games Hold Picnic tional sorority tradition for new “The New Catalog and How * * * chairman, stated that specta­ The Student Chapter of Civil initiates. It Affects" You’— wi l l . be the tors are welcome, and —-the j * * * W estm inster Foundation Engineers will hold a picnic at events.will last until 9:30 p.m. , topic pf a speech by DrTRussell Ilayride Tonight C h i Om egas, A lp h a Delta P is Ramada No. 4, North Mountain Closing Greek Week will bel Riese, professor of-Engineering, Members- of the Westminster and Sigm a Sig m a S ig m a s cele­ a banquet at the Hi-Way j at the regular meeting of AIEEFoundation will meet tonight at Park, Sunnyslope, at 6:30 p.m. brated their Greek Week suc­ House Sunday at 4 p.m. Each \IRE at 8 p.m. Wednesday. 6:30 at the Student Center for Saturday. ASCE student mem­ cesses at 'a party on the C h i O sorority and fraternity is to! bers, faculty, and families or floor Wednesday night, follow­ a hayride. Admission ig 60c, have at least three repfesenta-;IGamma Alpha Chis dates are «invited. ing the IFC Sing. tives attending, and trophies ij To Initiate Alpha Iota chapter of Gam­ La L iga Panamericanas will bè presented, Naoma ma Alpha Chi, national pro­ Plan Picnic Hayes is banquet chairman. An end-of-the-year picnic fessional advertising fratern­ ity for women, will initiate Di- for members of La Liga Pan­ Shop in 29 ane- Bertoia, Sandra Chiate, americana and their friends ____ Scottsdale ; Harriet Frires, Barbara Ziehl be Saturday night at Pima Plazq and Kathy Burke Sunday aft- j® a* Tempe Beach, ernoon. Honorary professional mem­ Niads, ASU s w i m m i n g , bers selected are: Mrs. Chargroup, presents 11 swimming Iles H. Garland, Mrs. W. A. and diving numbers in a free !Simunich, Mrs. John Clemons, show tonight and tomorrow j Miss Grace J. Webb and Mrs. night , at 8. Donald G, Zimmer. ^ The “Campus Aqua-Aires,” I performed under colored lights j Baptists Plan Senior in the A§U pool, is the second !Day And Installation annual water ballet by the | The American Baptist Stu­ Nationally known brands of Sportswear group. The opening1number is dent Movefnent will Hold a Separates — Dresses. “Registration,” performed by party at ' the Student Center, 501 M ill A ve. W O 7-2922 the entire group. 1400 Mill Avenue, Sunday at 26 E. 8th St. W O 7-4063 Sweater of Orion, Wool or Cashmere Other numbers include: “A 2:30 for high school seniors and Night Out,” choreography by others interested in joining the Kaye Powell; “Cruising Cam­ pus,” Rose Krznarich; “Class. room Capers,” Terry Hopp; FLIGHT “Dormitory Blues,” Sharon Graybill; “Spring Vacation,” IN STRU CTIO N with diving, by Harvey Plant A t Special Rates and1 Patsy Willard. F o r College People Also, “ F o r m a l Fantasy,” A Private License is a •choreography by Sally John­ Must in Modern Business son; “Coke Date,” Judy Gur­ ney; “Fraternity Frolic,” Peg­ A M O S gy Willard and Teddy Hobart; “Time For Tests,” Carroll An­ FLIGHT OPERATORS thony; and “Graduation,” per­ D on A m o s - - C la ss of ’56 Ph. B R 5-7291 S k y H a rb o r formed by the entire group. Currents On Campus Naiads Give I Water Show Clearance Sale Starting Today Prescription Druggists SPECIAL OFFER FOR A.S.U. CO EDS • i d / ß ftC L “ l / l s C tF ß Stainless - Steel W aterless Cookware For A FREE Gift In Silver And An „Appointment For A Display Without Obligation C all Jim m y Floor W H 5-7207 , S ta rt P la n n in g Y our F u tu re Now! 25% to 50% off Friday, hiay 1, 1959 STATE PRESS Cornelius Gymnastic Champion FOR N C A A BASEBALL BERTH Devils, ’Cats Mix B y V IC F IG A R E L L I Bill Cornelius, an ASU fresh­ man, won all-round gymnastic honors with 495 points in the seventh annual .AAU gym meet held Friday in the ASU gym. Runners-up in the all-round events were Ivan Jennings, ASU, 468; Mai Andrews, UofA graduate assistant, 462; Dick LeBeau, ASU, 458; and Chuck McMahon, ASU; 234.5. Chuck McMahon, ASU’s a l l ­ round gymnast, favored in the six all-round events, broke a bone in his foot while compet­ ing in free exercise and will be laid up indefinitely. He con­ tinued performing in the side horse, placing third, before he received medical attention. Cornelius won the parallel bars, tied for first in free ex­ ercise, tied for second with Mc­ Mahon in still rings and tied for sixth in side horse with Ivan Jennings, also of ASU. Tankers Lose To ‘Cats, 66-18 READY FOR CATS .*. . Always prepared to offer his 10 points worth is Devil distance star A lex Hen­ derson, Thé Australian, who was nominated into the Drake Relays Hall of Fame earlier this week, will enter the one- and two-mile races in Tucson tomor­ row. ASU The UofA’s undefeated swim­ ming team defeated Arizona State’s, 66-18, in a dual meet here Saturday. Of niné events, the Sun Dev­ ils could win only one, the 209yard breaststroke, the victory going to Bob Draper in 2:40.4. For Arizona’s Wildcats, it was their thirteenth consecu­ tive dual meet triumph. - By BOB Only Arizona State stands in the way of the UofA’s tenth consecutive visit to the NCAA District Six baseball playoffs? and the Sun Devils need a pair df impressive victories tomor­ row to garble Wildcat plans. The Devils and the Wildcats square off at 3 p.m. on cam­ pus tomorrow, and the night game is slated for 8 at Ren­ dezvous Park in Mesa. . The ’Cats, sporting a. 32-5 record compared to ASU’s 25- Chuck Shoemaker (.402), Luis 16 slate, are a virtual cinch to Bachelier (.390) and Jesus be nominated the “at-large” Ruiz (.290). District Six entry, since the Sancet has any number of Border Conference has no pitchers to throw tomorrow, baseball league. With a dou­ and will probably go with ble win tomorrow, the Sun Norm Popkin (8-0) or Bur­ Devils can raise question as to dette Morago (6-2) in the day who should go „to the playoffs, game and Dave Baldwin (8-0) and^a fifth game' between the in the nightcap. team sw ould probably be the AS Coach Bobby Winkles decider. will counter with Jim Sims Frank Sancet’s nine, loaded (day) and .probably Joe Koswith pitching and power, fea­ tyk, but will use his whole tures an offensive attack led staff if,.he has to. by catcher Alan Hall (who wrecked the Devils in Tucson with a .couple of home runs) and center fielder Matt Encinas (.394). Others promin­ ent in the UofA offensive are Freshmen Beat PC Arizona State’s freshman baseball battery of pitcher Bob Kavgian and catcher Gary Linthicum combined to throt­ tle the Phoenix College Bears in a game played under the lights in Phoenix ' Tuesday? night. . -■ — Kavgian limited ? the Bears to only three hits aà Linthicum homered and singled to lead the Imp hitting attack which netted 10 hits in all. Imps 010 022 001—6 10 1 PC 000 010 000—1 3 3 Kavgian and Linthicum; Crittenden, Bonham (7) and Dukes, Lee (7). SpikçrsVisit Tucson L A IR S O N Coach Baldy Castillo takes his spectacular trackând field team to Tucson tomorrow for a dual meet with the UofA Wildcats. The meet will be the sec­ ond between the two teams. The first was an exhibition meet in Goodwin Stadium be­ fore the régulât season start­ ed. The Sun Devils scored vic.tories in 12 of the fifteen ex­ hibition events, but no offi­ cial team score was kept. Coach Castillo announced in a personal interview that “the meet , should be Close all the way? with the winning team decided by the final event, the mile relay. We should win at least 11 of the fifteen events, The new Arrow FREE-WAY puts "action" in a sh irt. . . but the UofA will pick up most of the second and third places and have men in several events that could upset our runners.” Alex Henderson, season-long mainstay in the ASU camp and holder of the nation’s best times in the mile1and two-mile this season, should be pushed to victories in both races tomor­ row by George Young, who re­ cently set UofA school records in the mile, with a 4:16.5 tid ­ ing, and in the two-mile, with a 9:12.5 clocking. SMILEY BERGE-TEMPE Graduation Specials ^Here's a knitted shirt just made for active sports (and lounging around, as well). The feather-light, meshknit fabric is bias-cut for perfect freedom in any position. The back, !cut longer than the front, lets the icollar lit your neck just right. In ia variety of shades to match or icoordinate with your summer sportswear. $4.00. * '52 Olds Holiday Coupe . .. $595 * '55 Ford V8 Fordamatic and Factory Air Cond. * '56 Ford Fdirlane Club Se- dan with Fordamatic, R & H, Fcty. Air Cn. -A R R O H ^ ' d r W R W P ftjr * * * * * * * * Si195 ■ ■■• “ * '57 Ford C-300 4 Dr. V8 Radio & Heater . . . 4 first In fashion Get Your Car R eady For The Trip Home Complete Front End Service Complete Lubrication Service ALL M A K E S & M O D ELS FINE CLOTHES FOR 603 M ILL A V EN l/E,'T E M P I ' • ' ., ' MEN PHONE WO 7-2960 ■» 4S ____ _________ ; 16 E. 8fh St. Tempe W O 7-2064 YOUR NEAREST COMPLETE SHOP JU ST TWO BLOCKS FROM CAM PUS Page 8 STATE PRESS Friday, May 1, 1959 Diamond Crew Arizona State trounced the Luke Air •’Force Base Haiders, 8-1, Wednesday on the Sun Devil diamond in a game call­ ed at. the end of seven innings by mutual agreement. It was decided before the game that if One team led by seven runs at the end of seven innings, the other team would concede defeat. Highlight of the contest was left fielder Dick Saunders’ ipside-the-park home run in the final frame. It was his third I •s L u k e such homer in as many games. He also singled in the Sun Devils’ big four-run first inn­ ing and scored one of the runs. Coach Bobby Winkles, saving his pitchers for the upcoming series with the UofA, used three hurlers against the Haiders. Joe Kostyk, who allowed but one hit in four innings, got credit for the win. RHE LAFB 000 000 1—1-4-5 ASU 401 002 1—8-8-4 Hampton and Willis; Kostyk, Barnson (5), Lyddon (7) and Gorman. W—Kostyk (6-3). Home run — ASU: Saunders, 7th, 0 on. C • • * The Devils play San Diego Naval Training Center today at 3:30 at Tempe High School and tangle with Arizona in a © day-night double header to­ morrow. The first game is set for 3 p.m. on the Sun Devil diamond with the nightcap slated for 8 p.m. at Mesa’s Ren­ dezvous Park. © THETAREYTONBINGI M ARKSTNEREALTHING! R DOWN, PLEASE . . . Devil pole vaulter Joe Rose starts his 14-foot fall after clearing the bar. Rose and teammate Don Jeisy are favored 1-2 to win the pole vault event tomorrow against the U of A. ASU BASEBALL STATISTICS P LA Y ER Regoli, 3b Littleton, of Ruiz, ss Jacobs, lb Urban, of Neal, 2b Bryant, c-of Wilson, inf. Slanoc, c Cope, of TEA M TO TA LS PITCHER Sims Hochevar Kudron Barnson Kostyk TEA M G 15 15 12 13 17 TO TA LS (More than 50 at bats) G A B R H 2B 3B 4Ì 158 37 57 7 4 18 60 15 21 3 1 42 69 29 59 12 2 42 159 33 52 10 2 35 131 30 37 4 1 25 76 20 20 0 0 26 60 21 15 6 0 22 54 7 13 0 1 29 90 14 21 5 l: 32 77 20 14 3 1 42 1376 300 384 60 16 (Over 35,innings) IP H R ER E R A SO 68% 51 27 12 1.57 52 36' 32 13 11 2.75 24 64% 57 35 23 3.39 57 49% 47 38 20 3.62 41 74% 71 49 35 4.24 37 42 367 322 120 2.94 266 Bunch's 609 M ill • W O 7-3221 “We Teach Watches to 4PTell the Truth” REASONABLE PRICES HR RBI 3 26 0 6 32 4 34 3 21 3 12 2 8 0 9 0 10 0 11 21 231 AV. .360 .350 .347 .320 .282 .263 -.250 .240 .233 .181 .278 B B W L PCT. 13 13 41 19 40 161 3 4 .429 1 0 1.000 4 2 .667 5 4 .555 6 3 .667 25 16 .610 Fred Elquest & Son E verything for the A rt Student 9 A rt Supplies • Picture Fram ing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix P H O N E A L 8-2628 Be a T W A HOSTESS Apply ? 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