Friday, M ay 8, 1959 ASSOCIATED STUDENT« Awards Dinner Highlights Day The annual Women’s Day awards banquet, eagerly antici­ pated each year by ASU coeds, was attended last night by a record number of students, faculty members and special guests. Starting with pre-dawn tapping ceremonies, Women’s Day festivities included d ,10:40,a.m. assembly program, featuring, Mrs. John Newcomer, of Phoenix, noted for her church, civic and music activities; and a. noon luncheon, both sponsored by the Faculty Women’s ClubT Theme of the day was “The herd, Dee Scholey, and Carma University Woman: the world Smith, all introduced by Miss at her feet, the community- in Hatch. her hand, and the home in her Associated Women Students heart.” freshman scholarship to Miss The 5 p.m. awards banquet Linda Cheatham, South Moun­ in the Memorial Union ball­ tain High School senior, pres­ room was sponsored by Asso­ ented by Miss Jo Ann Dickerciated Women Students. son, Phoenix. Awards, those receiving them, Alpha Lambda Delta out­ and those presenting them in­ standing member award to Miss clude: Nancy Gracey by Miss Mar­ American Association of Uni­ garet Williams; Delta Kappa versity Women membership Gamma award to Miss Karen awards to Misses Joycelynn Davis by Mrs. Bertha AutenHatch^ presented bv Dr. Katha- rieth, ASU assistant professor rine Turner, ASU professor of of Music; Altrusa award to Miss English; AAUW scholarship Rosalie Arnson, Phoenix, by award to Miss Cheryl Thraen, Dean Nichols. presented by Dr. Catherine G. Physical education major Nichols, ASU associate dean award to -Miss Lois DuBois, by of students. Miss Nina Murphy, professor Pleiades outstanding fresh­ of Physical Education; Chi man woman award to Miss Lin­ Omega social science award to da Rankin, by Mary Lou Myers; Miss Ina Joiner, by Mrs. C. N. Pleiades plaque to the resi­ McFarland, ASU director of dence hall (other than the hon­ student health service. or hall) or off-campus women’s Newman Club service award group with the highest scholas­ to Miss Kathryn Doran,1by Miss tic average to Phrateres Inter­ Margaret Walsh; outstanding national, presented by Miss home economics senior award Sheila Getz. to Miss Margaret Butler, by Pleiades recognition of the Dr. Jessie Rannells, head of the 12 outstanding senior women division of Home Economics; (other than Pleiad’s) included (C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 2> Misses Sue Culley. Jean Rad­ ish, Martha Haas, Mary Ann Menard, Rose Marie Matthews, Suzann O’Brien, Patricia Wag­ goner, Marjann Fletcher, Jac­ queline Wisherd, Joyeline Wisn n / s COMPLIMENTARY . . . whistles were in abundance during Women’s Day yes­ terday as coeds donned their prettiest cottons, heels and hose. Giving treatment to Mary A nn Menard, Jane Chase and Sharon Mickle are Brent M erritt and Wes­ ley Klemworth. DESPITE NATIONAL STATISTICS A SU Recruits ASU’s successful recruiting of- outstanding new faculty in the face of a national college teacher shortage is cited in the spring quarterly issue of the Arizona .Statesman. The ASU alumni magazine features “The Arizona State. Faculty Story: 1959.” “During the past few years, ASU has been attracting bril­ liant new faculty at a highly accelerated rate,” says the Statesman. To meet snowball­ ing enrollment the university has increased its teaching fac­ ulty from 268 to 321 in the-past year and will have 447 teach­ ers next year. “The climate, the dynamic growth of central Arizona and the opportunities of this area are major factors in bringing outstanding teachers from var­ ious parts of the nation.” The report, appearing this month in 248 similar publica­ tions of schools throughout the nation, calls the securing and retaining of well-trained, ef­ fective teachers . the out­ standing problem confronting all colleges today.” Industry, consulting firms and the government are all competing with colleges for men and women with advanced degrees. Meantime, the report points T im « « » . A O T T ______ ü _____ _The work often is cited as an example of a Mass from the Classical period and, as was customary at the time, it 'was dedicated to a servant of the-6hurchl Bernardus von Offidia, a monk, who had been canonized the previous year. In addition, four contempor­ ary songs, three by ASU facul­ ty members, will be performed. Accompanist for the mass is Leila Crandall, and soloists in­ clude Lynette Bullock, soprano; Roy King, tenor; Margaret Smith, alto; and Ed Durden, bass. r * iO tsa Faculty u ’ out, the college teacher “. . . has lost 50% in ^economic status as compared to .the average Amer­ ican.” The ASU salary rate lags behind national average, according to the Arizona {States­ man. Free Concert On Campus Sunday Features Classical, Folk Songs The ASU Collegium Musicum and the Choral Union ap­ pear in a free concert Sunday, 8:15 p,m. in thè Memorial' Un­ ion. Six German folk songs, ar­ ranged by Brahms, sung by the 12 voices of the Collegium Musicum, open the program. The Collegium is directed by Dr. Philip Nelson, assistant profes­ sor of Music. The 70-voice Choral Union, directed by Marion Smith, as­ sistant professor of Voice, pre­ sents Haydn’s “Mass in B Ma­ jor,” of “Heilg Messe.” « NEW PLEIADES . . . Sharon Neff tells Toni John­ son, Carole Curtis, Corinne W eyrens and Carolyn Buss that they have been chosen for membership in Pleiades at yesterday morning’s tapping ceremony in the MU. ASU Student GetsFulbright William Lee Hendrickson of Phoenix, who will receive a bachelor of arts degree from ASU this month, will study in Europe next year under a Fulbright Fellowship. The Fulbright Fellowship provides transportation, books and tuition expenses, plus ap­ proximately $1,150 for living expenses. This semester, Hendrickson is taking graduate courses in French and German literature. He will study existentialist literature, which is the out­ growth of a largely post-World War II philosophical move­ ment in>Europe. Hendrickson completed the required studies for a bache­ lor’s degree from the ASU College of Liberal Arts in Jan•urary. Majoring in foreign ^language and minoring in Eng­ lish, he made an “academic av­ erage of 3.79 out of a possible 4.00. jHe is one of about 900 scolars from this country who will study abroad in the 1959-60 academic year under grants from Jhe International Educa­ tional Exchange Program of the US Sta1;e Department. Patfe 2 STA TE PR ESS Friday, May 8,1959 U. S, S ta le Department Again Selects ASU As A Foreign Teachers’ Training Center The U. S. State Department Twenty-six teachers and ad­ observing at ASU and meeting The Air Force ROTC drill petition. Cadet Capt. S tevem pl again has selected ASU as a ministrators from about 14 dif­ with community groups. team defeated the Army ROTC Stefanos, Air* Force ROTC training center -for teachers ferent countries will spend 1£! The grant from the State De-' team in the annual drill com- squadron commander, received from around the world. weeks next fall studying and the traveling trophy awarded partment for the training pro­ annually to the squadron with gram for international teachers is administered by the U.S. Of­ the winning team. M ore A bou t « fice of Education. Judges of the competition Dr. John B. Barnes, director were officers from local m ili-: of ASU’s Bureau of Education­ tary installations. They were: al Research^ and Field Services, Lt. Col. Richard B. Engel, Wil­ Freshman Week activities for ( C o n tin u e d F r o m P a g e 1) honorary group were introduc­ said lasbryear’s international liams Air Force Base; Lt. Cmdr. South Hall woman of the year ed by Mrs. Grady Gammage, teacherg^iddressed 97 different next fall will be discussed by Daniel W. Stebbins. command­ recognition to Miss Betty Da- sponsor of Spurs organizations in the state and Big Brothers and Big Sisters ing officer, US Naval Training vendorf, by Miss Barbara TerNew members of Alpha were enrolled in 39 audit class­ Tuesday at 3:30 pan. in the Center, Phoenix; Major David main. Lambda Delta, freshmen Wo­ es at graduate and under­ MU ballroom. H. Poss, US Army Sector, Phrateres scholarship award men’s national scholastic hon­ graduate levels throughout the Students interested in as­ Phoenix; Captain Charles D. to Miss Marjann Fletchef, 'by orary .group, were introduced departments of the university. sisting with Freshman Week Miss Carol Westfall; AWS by their sponsor, Mfs. Jack A special seminar series' of and other activities in Septem­ Fay, USMC, and Lieutenant blood drive award to Phi Sigma Herring, who also acted as gen­ activities will be planned in the ber are invited, according to Stanley M. Lister, USN, both Kappa fraternity, by Dr. Sey­ eral adviser for the entire Wo­ field, of secondary education in Harry Hallickson, Big Brother of the naval training center in mour Fisher, of Phoenix and men’s Day program. the College of Education. chairman. Phoenix. Fletcher Newell, of Arizona Disabled American Veterans. PhoewixJ'anhellertic scholar­ ship cup to Kappa. Delta soror­ ity, by Mrs. Michael McNulty, G E T S A T I S F Y I N G F L A V O R ... Tempe, representing Phoenix Panhellenic; ASU Panhellenic scholarship plaque to Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority and ASU Junior Panhellenic scholarship plaque to Delta Gamma soror­ ity, both presented by Miss Darleen Arthurs. The new Big Sister chair­ man, .-Miss Barbara Thurman, was introduced by Miss Geor: gia Kasnetsis. • The Ralph A. Morris instru­ mental award, to Miss Carol Hamilton, Phoenix, by MisS Rose Bourne; the outstanding freshman" council member, Miss Judy Hamer, was introduced by Brenda Peterson. Miss Mary Bunte. sponsor of Pleiades, junior and senior wo­ men’s honorary group, intro­ duced the newly tapped mem­ bers. They are Misses Carole Curtis, Jo Ann Dickerson, Toni Johnson, Pat Dixon, Corinne Weyrens, Mary Ann Wilson, Karen Davis, Carolyn Buss, Jane McCullough, and Sue Philpott. Newly tapped Spurs, mem"'bers of the sophomore women’s Big Brothers, Sisters To Meet Women s D ay Activities 1 N o fla t "filtered-out"flavor ! N o dry "sm oked-out"taste ! LAIRD Pharmacy Prescription V bu c a n lig h t e it h e r end! Druggists 501 Mill Ave. W O 7-2922 26 E. 8th St. W O 7-4063 / ------------------------------- Get W ILD R 0 0T C R EA M -O IL Charlie! WHY SMOKE ^TRAVELED' THROUGH FINE TOBACCO TASTES BEST See how CARRIE Z. N a t i o n , barmaid, says: S m art m en c h o o s e W ild ro o t, th e non-alcoholic hair tonic!” Just a little bit of Wildroot and ...W O W ! Pall Malls fam ous length a f fine tobacco travels and gentles the smoke — m akes it mild — but does not filter out that satisficing flavor! 1 2 ÎS S S S iissa 3 O utstanding-, P nduct o f jd r w u e a n a n d th e y a re M ild ! 0Ur miJdU name * Friday, May 8,1959 Nearly H alf Of Student Activity Fees Goes F or Athletics, Senate Reports By G O R D O N P E T E R S O N freshman week, homecoming, athletics, $1,100, 6.2; Choral Nearly one-half 6f all stu­ parents day and senior day. Union, $500, 2.17; religious, dent actiyity fees goes for These activities will receive $1,600, 1.74; AWS, $300, I n ­ athletic activities. $5,262 for the academic year of activities coordination, $90, Ten dollars of the $23 activ­ 1959-60, compared to $2,595 1.64; debate, $350, 1.5; intra­ ity fee each student pays per this year. murals, $100, 1.37; senior day, year at registration is allotted Two ;new groups have been $1,200, 1.24. to inter-collegiate athletics, in- included in the budget this year. Also, organizations and lead­ tramurals and women’s athle­ They are the Collegium Musi- ership,-$100, 1.18; drama $430, tics. This allotment totals cum, which will receive $375, .77; homecoming, $140, .55; about $76,650 for next year, an or .18% of thé fees, and the livestock judging, $97, .55; stu­ increase of approximately $10,- Men’s Glee Club, $275, or .12%. dent-faculty relations, $270, 000,,oy,er tfuELyear. The reason While 20 of the groups on the .53; art fèstivàl, $100, .32; par­ for this increase is to provide budget received increases in ap­ ents day, $175, .25; and modern “a „well-rounded sports pro­ propriations, 10 took decreases, dance, $25, .17. gram and additional scholar­ and two will receive the' same Decreases were: general ad­ ships,” according, to the Stu­ amoUpt as this year. ministration, $1,200, 10.22; gen­ dent Senate. The Symphony Orchestra eral contingent, $700, 4.6; stu­ Each year the $23 activity fee will again get $1,350, and the- dent administration, $60, 2.0Ì;, is divided, by an act of the Memorial Union board remains social board, $1,300, 2.35; 'cul­ Student Senate, among the at $75. tural affairs, $300, 1.67; rally groups that sponsor student ac­ Those granted increases, the and traditions, $100, 1.24; AMS, tivities. The breakdown for amount of increase and the per­ $400, .99; publicity, $100, .25; next year is based on 7,500 cent of the budget each receives dairystock judging, $50, .21; students. are: and elections board, $30, .13. An increase of more than Intercollegiate athletics, $22,- Several of these groups re­ 100% has been granted to ser­ 000, 37.28; State Press, $700, quested the decrease. vice activities, which includes 8,45; band, $390, 6.22; women’s -The preceeding figures are approximate a n ^ may be changed slightly. .. i 111 EXPERT BOOKKEEPER . . . top-notch file clerk, typing whiz — all these titles fit Lois Earle in her job as head of the ASU Payroll department. Lois,Earle, Payroll Dept., Keep ASU Payroll Rolling Featuring Exotic Chinese Dinners Chicken,. Sizzling Steaks and Seafoods COM PLETE D IN N E R S FR O M $1.50 Dragon Rbom for Club Meetings & Private Parties O PEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K ‘Phone A M 5-9484 — 1575 E. Cam elbaaOtoad TT you VO11 tirAflr TT— . If work for the Univer­ sity, chances are you get paid every once in a while. Though you don’t worry about it at the time, there is a department that’s in charge of •themoney... It’s a big-job._ . -'■Whether it’s -the- paycheck* of President Gammage or the paycheck of a janitor — they all Come from the same place — the Payroll Department. Lois Earle is the department’s section head. Her job requires that she be an expert book­ keeper, a. top notch file clerk and a typing whiz. She cer­ tainly knows how to use an adding machine, she can do FLIGHT IN STRU CTIO N A t 8peclal Rate« For College People A Private License is a Must in M odem Business A M O S FLIGHT OPERATORS Dorr Am os • Class of *56 Ph. B R 5-7291 • Sky Harbor ««COKS*» l i A R E G IST E R E D TRAO C -M ARK. CO PYRIGHT O U W T H E C O C A-C O LA OO M PAM Y. Prom trotter # .1 .i < ... detailed work (without going staff. nuts), and she has a sense of Says Mrs. Earle, “Students humor to make the job easier. complain about the red tape There are 1700 persons work­ they have to go through. Of ing for ASU. This includes 468 course there is some, but we regular faculty members, 685 think that we’ve got the job students land ntimerous -other cut down to a minimum. And help. ‘About $432,o6o in checks if there’s red tape to be gone leaves the payroll office-every through, I gue^s it’s worth it month. when there is a check at the Checks go out four times other end.” monthly. The payroll* department has Paying the employees has its fair share of humorous ex­ developed into a big business, periences though. No matter according to Lois. “We used how meticulously the records to be able to send the profes­ are checked, there are always sors’ checks directly to their checks that get sent to the banks on pay day,” she says, wrong place. “Once,” Mrs. “but,now we have to let the Earle recalls, laughing, “We various departments handle really had a mess on our hands. the distributing. We just send “We had sent a check over the checks to the various de­ to the Business Education de7 partment heads.” p^rtment for a man who was Helping Lois Earle do her doing some work there for jobs are four girls. The team General Electric. At the top of five has a big task. For ex­ of the envelope we merely put ample, eight sets of cards have GE, thinking he would be sure to be kept on employees. Some to get it. “Days went by and still'the of the cards are for all of them and some are just for special man didn’t get his check. We were getting worried when groups, such as benefit deduc­ one day he came in with the tion cards for the faculty and check, grinning rather sheep­ ishly. It seems the check had somehow found its way to his brother who also worked for GE.“He lived in San Francisco . . . How it got there we’ll nev- , er know . . . ” She’s, the queen of the campus, and of course she favors you know what. . . the cold crisp taste of Coea-Cola. She knows that anytime, everywhere, Coke Is the real refreshment. W/t don’t say that the secret of her success is Cocacola • but it helps! perfect fit and up-to-date styling in a RENTED formal B E REALLY R EFR ESH ED ... BA V E A COESI Bottled under authority o f The C oca-Cola. C om pan y b y from SMITH'S TUX SHOP Phoenix Coca-Cold Bottling Co. 1301 South Central, Phoenix y 8alee and Réntala 142 W. Adama A L 4-9523 « P ap e 4 STATE PRESS Friday, May 8,1959 LITTLE MAN ON, CAMPUS E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F _____ M A N A G IN G E D IT O R S ____ O R G A N IZ A T IO N S E D IT O R S P O R T S 'E D IT O R __________ C O P Y E D IT O R S .. A S S IG N M E N T E D IT O R A S S O C IA T E E D IT O R S _ ------------- ------ ----- R O C H E L L E M A C K E Y —F E T E Y O L M S T E D A N D A B E G U T IE R R E Z -------- ------------------------- — ----- 4— K A T H Y B U R K E ------ 7-------------- -------J----------------- V IC F IG A R E L L J ----- — ——K A Y K E L M A N D M IK E B A R R E T T ----- J U L I E P A T T O N —— ----------S H A R O N C O R N , B O B L A IR S O N G O R D O N P E T E R S O N A N D J E F F K IE H L C O N T R IB U T IN G E D IT O R S ---- ------------------ D O N C 'A R LSO N , J A C K O N G T h e S T A T E P R E S S Is d is tr ib u te d By S i c k B e d o lla O ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A riz o n a S ta te U n i­ v e rs ity . P u b lis h e d e a c h W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y t h r o u g h o u t th e s c h o o l y e a r , e x c e p tin g h o lid a v a n d e n te r e d a s s e c o n d c la s s m a t t e r in th e P o s t O ffic e a t T e m p e , A riz o n a , u n d e r th e A c ts o f M a rc h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c rip tio n p u c e , S3.00 p e r s c h o o l y e a r . M e m b e r: A riz o n a N e w s p a p e r s A ss o c ia tio n , A ss o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s , a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r tis in g S e rv ic e , In . By P E T E Y O L M S T E D Voices and cigarette smoke filled the Student-Faculty As­ sembly Hall. Through the clat­ ter of chairs and shuffle of feet, members of the assembly heard the rap-rap-rap of the president’s gavel. “Meeting will come to order,” he announced. Roll was called, and minutes of the last meet­ ing were read. “The main or­ der of business today is final decision on the school budget.” Soon the meeting was in full swing. --¿D ÌT O R IA LLY SP E A K IN G The school budget tradition-, ally has been the most im­ portant item of business on the Peach ville Junior F College agenda. No wonder the air was A few weeks ago, a State Press columnist wrote on electrified with controversy on the poor sportsmanship displayed by the University en­ d&ySit came up for considera­ thusiasts in Tucson, in which the spectators — ranging tion. The battle between the from the youngest to the eldest — ranted, raved, booed department of Education and the department of Ath'letics and guffawed at the Sun Devil baseball team. (noted for phenomenal devel­ Saturday, when Arizona came to Tempe for a day- l"i6u SHOixPA m z n heke yestekpay when this opment in. the ping-pong divir sion) was nearly as old as the night doubleheader, ASU fans conducted themselves in 6UY PINCHEPTH1 POLL NEXTTP HIM." school itself. an extremely admirable fashion. There were no deroga­ “I move that we increase the tory remarks directed at the opposing team. Only spir­ department of Education’s ited enthusiasm for the Sun Devil team prevailed. It funds by $10,000 for construc­ doesn t take much to be a good, clean sport. A rabid tion of new classrooms,” a brave young instructor called sports fan need not make a scene in front of the rest of out. (This sum, of course, was the crowd to display his enthusiasm. entirely too presumptuous, and the cheers of his colleagues Sportsmanship is mandatory if a school is to conduct were drowned out by jeers any kind of athletic program whatsoever. Exhibitions of from-the opposition.) QOOD sportsmanship reflect top-flight teams. Ridiculous! If we .are to By R O C H E L L E M A C K E Y have any kind of ping-pong Though the Sup Devils lost the second game of Graduating seniors . . . do you have a cold chill, a fever or team next season,. the depart­ the doubleheader, ASU can be proud of the way the team a- nervous rash? ment of Athletics needs that and its fans conducted themselves, both in victory and in No wonder, after* the announcement in last Wednesday’s money and more,” retorted a defeat, and the University of Arizona and its boosters can State Press . . . “Seniors . . , must take final examinations during chap from that department. “We’ve scouted all year. Some well take nóte of the desired conduct of spectators at an the week of May 11-16 . . . ” athletic event from the splendid way Saturday’s games To everyone taking f in a ls ---------------- ---------- -_____ __ of the best young ping-pong' next week . . . good luck and concert, which will be held in players in the country are were handled. ready to come here — all vve happy landing. ^ ^ the MU at 8:15 p.m., is free. . * * From sounds that drift out of need are a couple hundred A national survey indicates the Arts building every after- scholarships to swing the deal.” “But there’s not room for there is an accident somewhere noon, I’d say this will be one m the world every minute . . . of the finer events of the uni- that many students in our On Monday, May 25, 1959 At the same time I think there versity year. Hope a large classrooms,” pleaded an old musb be an activitiy starting number of the campus com- professor. All Classes Regularly “Irrelevant,” glowered the °n this campus evef y minute, munity will be able to attend. Scheduled At Yesterday afternoon I receiv— * * * athletic chap. “You know good From 7:40- 9:30........ :. 7:40- 8:30 MWF or Daily* 9:40-11:30.......... 9:40-10:30 T T h o r TThS ed a phone call from Mr. Mar- Still in the concert line the and well they’ll be too busy to 12:40- 2:30.......... 11:40-12:30 MWF or Daily* ion Smith assistant professor ASU ROTC band will present attend classes.” 2:40- 4:30.......... 1:40- 2:30 T T h o r TThS of Voice. He gave me a com- a concert Tuesday at 7 p.m. in “But we need new class­ plete run-down of Sunday’s the campus bandshell. This is rooms to accomodate students On Tuesday, May 26, 1959 concert of the Collegium Musi- the third and last of the Twi- who will be iii class,” begged From 7:40- 9:30.......... 8:40-'9:30 MWF or Daily* cum and the Choral Union. The light Concert Series. another department of Educa­ 9:40-11:30.......... 10:40-11:30 T T h or TThS tion member. . 12:40- 2:30..........12:4.0- 1:30 MWF or Daily* “Selfishness! Pure selfish­ LITTLE M AN ON CAM PUS B y DICK BIBLER 2:40- 4:30............ 3:40- 4:30 T T h or TThS ness*” chided the athletic chap. ‘ Look at the glory, honor, fame On-Wednesday, May 27, 1959 and vigorous men we’ll be From 7:40- 9:30.......... 7:40- 8:30 T T h or TThS bringing to P.J.C. with the ping 9:40-11:30........... 9:40-10:30 MWF or Daily*' pong scholarships. Why, every 12:40- 2:30....... 1:40- 2:30 MWFor Daily* mother in the country will 2:4°- 4:30.......... 2:40- 3:30 T T h or TThS want to send her daughter here. On Thursday,.May 28, 1959 And you want material things From 7:40- 9:30...... 8:40- 9:3Q T T h or TThS like buildings and chairs and 9:40-11:30............10:40-11:30 MWF or Daily* b l a c k b o a r d s . Aren’t you ashamed?” 12:40- 2:30.............11:40-12:30 T T h or TThS 2:40- 4:30.......... 2:40- 3:30 MWF or Daily* This touching story swung the votes, and the Athletic de­ On Friday, May 29, 1959 partment won the needed scolFrom 3:4°- 4:30 MWF or DaiJy* arship money. The defeated de­ 9:40-11:30...........12:40- 1:30 T T h or TThS partment of Education 'mem­ bers quietly consoled each oth­ *M d™ £ iausses*hat meet on M>MW, MF, MTWF, MWThF,* 1 WTh or F ' er, for they knew from past experience that if they didn’t Exam inations for classes that are scheduled w ith “Tim e make too much fuss, their de­ Arranged ’ and for classes that m eet at, or after 4 40 partment would get a little m the evening, or on Saturday m orning, w ill ‘be consideration from time to jjeld at the tim e sch ed u led jo r the last regular m eeting time. of the class d y r m a ^ w eek of May 25-29, including * * * those evening and extension classes that m eet on Tues­ Congratulations: to John day evening, unless otherw ise scheduled by the instruc­ Riggs, .voted outstanding ASU tor at a tim e during this final w eek of the sem ester. Student senator by his fellow senators. If conflicts occur, or if under this schedule, a student * * • j ha? m ore than three exam s in one day, he should con­ Anyone who noticed Ted sult instructor (s) regarding possible schedule adiustMiller’s cartoon last issue about m ent, or if necessary the D ean(s) of the College in the scorpion, etc., might like to w hich the courses are offered. 8 know that Dr. Herbert Stahnke No changes should be m ade in the exam ination sched­ appreciated it. But. he pointed ....... ................. ! TllllllrrP 1 1 * »‘‘ I 1 ule, except those required in individual cases, w ithout out, that was an Egyptian scor­ the approval of the academic Vice President, pion not the kind he special­ izes in. Good Show Finals Schedule This sm all every year The e xcitin g world,within a drop o f o il keeps growing as we make discoveries that bring new and better products into your world. , Even now, these products enter every hour of'your day — from automotive fuels and lubricants to synthetic fibers for blankets yqti sleep under at night'and clothes you wear during the day. “ Wax containers that preserye food; plastics, paints/photographic film, detergents, medicines, synthetic rubber and thousands of other; itqjiis for farms, homes, industry and the Armed Forces now are made better because o f-o il; ingredients which Standard supplies to manufacturers. To help meet your growing demand for petroleum products, we invested $235 million for exploration and development in'21 states of the U. S. and 12 other Western Hemisphere Countries. B u t there s more in oil’s future — much more. A nd so last year, as every year, one of our biggest jobs was finding ways to make oil serve you better — using research to create new and improved products, and building facilities to p u t these products to work.Here are some of the things we did during 1958 to expand the world within a drop of oil: Our research and technical service staff has grown to 1400 people. Today we make more than 1000 products not sold 15 years ago. During that time our research budget more than tripled. t H È mê Producing and distributing products takes continuing investments in' new refinery equip­ ment, pipelines, tankers, trucks and trailers. Last year, $108 million went into these new facilities. Our 38,395 employees were paid $281 million in wages and benefits. Standard’s 152,754 stockholders received nearly 4^ for’each dollar of the market value of stockholdings. Standard was one of the largest customers in the West. Our purchases included 50,000 items, , . helped provide jobs and payrolls for more-than 10,000 firms in hundreds of West­ ern communities. Through affiliates, we helped advance, prog­ ress in more than 70 free Eastern Hemisphere countries. Oil development helps provide jobs; supplies funds for education, health and housing. » T A N HARD' Ol L C O M P A N Y O F C A L I FO R NIA p la n s a h e a d to se rv e y o u b e t t e r ”"'*1 ‘ *’ P age 8 Friday, M ay 8, 1959 STATE PRESS I Campus Currents j JDfficers recently elected by the dormitory are: Jerry Hall, president; Lyle Cunningham, vice-president; and itlike Bar-tholemew, social vice-president. * * >K Club Schedules Lake Party A Canyon Lake party is scheduled for Sunday by Gam­ ma Theta Upsilon, national geography fraternity. Mem­ bers and guests will leave from Goodwin Stadium at 10:00 a.m. . New officers of the group are Pershing Rifles Gary Clark, president; Bob Plans Party Pershing Rifles.jyill have an Morris, vice-president; and early morning inspection Sun­ Harry Walker, secretary. 3* >5« day by the Tucson regimental Group Takes staff. Following the inspec­ tion, members and dates will H ospital Tour hold a picnic, swim, and dance Alpha. Beta Alpha’s Theta at the Arizona Water User’s chapter toured the Veteran’s recreation area. Administration H o s p i t a l at * * their last meeting. Mrs. WitSpurs Elect tenburg, librarian at -the hos­ Officers pital, spoke on the career pos­ New officers of Spurs, sopho- sibilities in Library Science. Plans were also made for moijg women’s honorary, in­ clude Judy Hamei, president; the Founder’s Day dinner, and Carmen Ruthling, vice-presi-, the annual spring banquet. * $ * dent, Sue Frost, secretary; Alice Housman. treasurer; Dee Jim - Rodeo Club inez, historian; Fran Breslin, To M eet ASU’s Rodeo Club meets editor; and Nancy Weigle, jun­ ior advisor. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in BA 209 to elect next year’s offi­ cers. Also planned is a party H ayden H all at Dean Hill’s Arena in Phoe­ Has Formal Hayden Hall’s spring sports nix Sunday from 2:00 p.m. un­ day and formal takes place to­ til 12. morrow at Jokake Inn from noon to midnight Dinner is Club rfolds scheduled at 7:00 p.m., while Final M eeting The Association for Child­ swimming, golf, and tennis will be included in the day’s ac­ hood Education will hold its tivities. final meeting of the year Mon­ Gus Sheild’s band_ wilL pro­ day at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Nell vide music for the dince.Tnd 'a Byers will speak on “Trip to Hayden Hall Sweetheart will Europe.*’ Refreshments wjll be be selected. .Dick KosidowSki served. is in charge of the event. Frosh Honorary Holds M eeting Alpha Lambda Della, fresh­ man women’s honorary, will hold its first meeting for new members Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the MU. Dr. Jack'W . Herring, assistant professor of English, guest speaker, will talk on “The-.Touchstone The'ory”. Get-acquainted garneswill be played by, old and newmembers both. PICNIC . . . ASU students enjoying one last afternoon outing together before finals begin are (I to r) seated. Linda Hill, Jim Shepard, Sandy Rowe and Bob Binder; (in back) Barbara Perkins and Wayne Zimmerman. - ADPi Wins Back Trophy; Fraternities Plan Dances By KATHY BURKE |silon, chosen on the basis of Alpha Delta PI won back a ! their interest in the fraternity. traveling trophy from Gamma “Little Sisters,” whp were presPhi Beta Tuesday by winning | ented with S A E garters as surer; Marilyn! Meyer, Petey Olmsted, publicity; Lenda Met­ calf, Carol Wiehl, Jan Severns, scholarship; JoAnn Dickerson, their annual baseball game 19 | badges of membership, are Judy activities; Jane Wagner, voca­ toj 2. Gamma Phi earned the Gnatt, Marie Burnham, Jacque tions; Maggie O’Malley, social; trophy last spring. Both groups .O’Hern, Deena Crim, Carole Sue Penrod, House manager; picnicked at Tempe Beach fol­ •fFutrelle, Jeannine Neal, Toni Cynthia Datus, historian; Peg­ j Diorio, Barbara Farone, Patty gy Coulter Barrett, Big Sister lowing the game. s|s # ¡Foster, Linda Rankin, Jan Bolin, coordinator; Judy Robinson," Lambda Chi Alphas will j Brenda Tibshraeny and Jan Darlene Swadley, Lynn Steinj ko, float; Pat Tracey, camchoose their Crescent Girl for Matthews. Ipaigns; and Linda Cooper,, song 1959 at their annual Crescent Formal tomorrow night at Ra— - Don Kenniger’s- Sigma Nu j leader. mada Inn. Dancing starts at !fraternity brothers gave him 9. [swimming lessons at Old Main Chairmen .named to serve Lorilee Kier, Chi Omega, pin­ i fish pond Tuesday — resulting Sigma Sigma Sigma for 1959ned to Dave Pilcher, was ser­ Ifrom his pinning to Marilee 60 are: Linda Scofield, rush enaded M o n d a y night by |Spratler, Gamma Phi. Marilee chairman; Lynda Leeky, assistLambda Chi. i and he^sorority were serenaded | ant rush chairman; Pat McDan­ i by the Sigma Nus Wednesday iel, Charm School and Harm* * Hi The annual Sigma Nu White !night. jony Hour; Juleen Merrill, sen* . * Rose Formal takes place to­ tinal; Carol Truman, house Two colonies at ASU, Sigma manager; Karlas Pipes, assist­ night at Jokake Inn, beginning at 9. j Chi Sigma and Phi Alpha, will ant house manager; Judy Kuntz, 609 M ill WO 7-3221 Icompete in softball on the ath- Robbie Page Fund Drive; Jane j letic field tomorrow afternoon Kappa Delta seniors Margaret Burtch, directory; Barbara Cag“We Teach Watches to O’Leary, Charmian Smith, Su.e ¡and will party together after- anich, social chairman; Arlene Culley, Mary Hufford, Nancy !ward. They plan to make the Paskiewicz, publicity; Barbara Tell the Truth" > . Perkins, scrapbook; V i c k y Sloan, Sue Smith, Barbara Lutz !game a yearly event. and Joanne Cooper were h ò n -| j Strong, magazine chairman; Sue REASONABLE PRICES ored at a dinner Wednesday Chi Omegas bid farewell to Nichols, music. evening at the home of their | their seniors at a' party Wednes­ faculty sponsor Mrs. Marvin !day at the Desert Sun. The Karp. group swam in the afternoon The same KD seniors staged 1and" attended dinner at 6. a walk-out meeting the previ- I ous night and were surprised I Chi Omegas appointed to sor­ on their return to the dorm to Iority offices and chairmanships find the mysterious persons had Iarè: Carolyn Stabler, . Junior put their clothes .in Various | Panhellenic representative; Pat rooms. Dotson, assistant pledge train­ er; Pat Tracey, Carole Beley, M illio n s of times a year , Thirteen “Little Sisters of assistant rush chairmen; Sandy drivers and students keep Minerva” have been initiated by Seyfried, . assistant secretary; Phi Alpha of Sigma Alpha Ep- Norma Walker, ..assistant treaaw ake w ith safe NoDoz Bunch Let NoDoz®alert you through college, too Scottsdale’s Only Complete Lingerie & Intim ate Apparel Shop • Trousseau's Our Specialty NpDoz keeps you alert with caf­ feine—the same pleasant stim­ ulant you enjoy in coffee. Fast­ er, handier, more reliable: non­ habit-forming NoDoz delivers an accurate^ amount of dependable stimulation to keep your mind and body alert during study and exams until you can rest or sleep. ." P ’ S .: W hen you need N oD oz, Ull. probably be late. P lay safe. Keep a supply handy. ® Moderate Prices 46 W . 5th Ave. Scottsdale Tfae-safe stay awake tablet— avaifabla everywhere » s Friday, May 8, 1959 * meers Give Views In Education • • • 9 # • » I # • i Four engineers will Bte guest speakers at the student Civil Engineering Club’s final meet­ ing of the semester at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the, Memorial Un­ ion. Dwight L. Busby, consulting engineer, will discuss “Struc­ tures.” “Highways” will be the sub­ ject of William E. Willey, state highway engineer. Art F. Vondrick, utilities en­ gineer of the Phoenix Water Department, will speak on “Wa­ ter Supply and Sewage.” An address on “Soil Founda­ tions” will be given by Gene Wheeler, manager, Phoenix La­ boratory. Faculty Women Choose Officers 1The Faculty Women’s Club at ASU elected new officers at a luncheon yesterday. .. They are: Miss Frances Failing, assistant professor of Art, president; Mrs. Jean Hopkins, lecturer in Art, vice president; Miss Mildred Schmidt, assistant professor of Home Economics, secretary; and Dr. Mary Escudero, assoc­ iate professor of Spanish, treasurer. Are Honored Forty-one ASU students were initiated into Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education society, Wednesday night. New initiates are Rosalie Arnson, Janice Cox, Leonore Gastelum, Barbara Holligan, Jeannie Holsinger, Evelyn Morro\y, Jane Potter, Clarice Radich and Elizabeth Williamson. Also, Phyllis Ransom, Ger­ trude Shafer, Penny Tropp, Sarah Zinn, Mrs. Margaret But­ ler, Mrs. Ruth Overman, Don Harris, Leonard Hinds, Edgar Hornik, Dale Keans, David Mayne, Albert Roark, Marjorie Bonham, Margaret Estes, Kath­ leen Gpodwin, Theresa How­ ard, Carolyn Walls, Virginia Yaeger and Faye Clark. Also, Jennie Cooper, Alvern Lisonbee, Mary Beth Alltizer, Ariel Lauver, Mrs. Delores A. Ashburn, Diane Read, Barbara Lawrerfee, Lewis Estes Jr., Mildred Maine, Ruth Barney, Russell Durham, Loy Palmer and Carol Mackintosh. Junior, senior and graduate students were honored at a banquet in the MU after the initiation. SA M PLE SH IN E . . .Sigma Sigma Sigma member Alfred Thomas Jr., ASU reg­ Janie Groth gives Alpha Tau Omega Bob Plenty a istrar and director of admis­ free polish job as she practices for the annual Tri sions, addressed the members Sigma Shoeshine to be held tomorrow in Phoenix. on “The G r e a t American Proceeds go to the Robbie Page Memorial Fund, the Dream.” sorority’s national philanthropic project. See O u r N e w H o l'N -O n è Donut M ach in e • • # « • 1 « • » • t • e • t 9 t Now Under New Management 8th Street Harold & College Barclày, Mgr, * • Art Student I Art Supplies 9 Picture Framing 703 N . 2nd St. Phoenix. P H O N E A L 8-2628 m Tickets go on sale Monday at the Memorial Union inform­ ation desk for the second annual Royal Ball, Friday,. May 15, sponsored by the Social Board. The Ball will begin with a steak or fish dinner for $1.65 in the cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. Dancing to .Les Brown’s Band of Renown will start at 8 in the ballroom. Activity tickets must be presented ’SK^ie door: Newly elected ASASU -offi­ cers will be inaugurated at the banquet, Highlight of the dance will be the coronation of this year’s Campus King and Queen. Les Brown’s band, making history as the first band to use jet transportation between pro­ fessional engagements, has been voted- America’s number-one band by all major polls since 1953; he collected four awards last year from Down Beat, Metronomfe, Billboard and Play­ boy magazines . The Royal Ball is slated from 7:30 till midnight. Social board chairman Toni Johnson is co-ordinator *of the affair. Mrs. Ellen Bell is ad- The University Bridge Club, which meets every Friday evening, will hold free bridge lessons tonight a t 6:30 in the Senate C ham ­ ber of the Memorial Union. Duplicate b r i d g e play, under,Jthe direction of Mrs. Louise Maltby, will begin at 7:45 in the lower lounge of the MU. Complete Front End Service Complete Lubrication Service ALL M A K E S & M O D ELS ^ • FINE USED C A R S • More people drop in for Camels than any other cigarette on earth. It stands to reason: the best tobacco makes the best smoke. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. 1 Put fad s and fancy stuff in the p ast\ . . 9 A free movie, “Ten North Frederick Street,” will be shown tonight a t 7:30 in Cosner Auditorium. G a r y Cooper and Diane Varsi star. Get Your Car Ready . . . For The Trip Home • 9 Phi Kappa Phi, national hon­ orary scholastic society, will in­ itiate a record 78 new members tonight. Alfred Thomas Jr., registrar and director of admissions, and ' Dr. Lee P. Thompson, dean- of the College of Applied Arts and" Sciences, will be among the ini­ tiates. The ceremonies in the Mem­ orial Union will be followed by a dinner. Maggie Savoy, wo­ man’s page editor of the Ari­ zona -Republic, is scheduled as the featured speaker. To become a member df Phi Kappa Phi, a student must be^a senior or second-semester jun­ ior and be in the upper 10 per cent of his class. Applicants are also screened by faculty and staff members of the ASU chapter. Alumni who wish to attend tonight’s program may make reservations with Dr. Paul Hub­ bard or Mrs. Loretta Wilson, arrangements chairman’. Fred Elquest Tickets For Royal Ball & Son To Be Available AtM U Everything for the *...and two cartons of Camels for our leaderl • Society Initiates Tonight Smiley - Berge t.'f V, B, X B tnm lito Tobacco .Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. Have a real cigarette-have a C A M E L 16 E. 8th St. Tempe W O 7-2064 LYOUR NEAREST COMPLETE SHOP JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS Page 8 STATE PRESS Friday, May 8, 1959 Embarkation From H illtop On The Trail .Tim e Out Indian Gods Rest At Campsite Class Has Cake - Eats It Too! T° have one^s cake and eat, it too is the de­ sire of many of us many times. And it isn’t ev­ ery day a group of students can have a whale of a good time and get class credit for it. But, that s ju st what Miss Ann Pittman’s .camping class has done! Last weekend the class hiked into Havasupai Canyon, a side canyon of the Grand Can­ yon. » ^ The group entered the canyon trail from Hilltop, one oLTEs three entrances. From Hill­ top a narrow, ribbonMike trail winds some ieight miles over slick, sharp rocks and swaying igneep bridges, always managing, somehow, to Shng to the steep walls of .the canyon. To anyone pnaccustomed to Arizona’s fast tscenery changes, the sights after several hours 'bn the trail are amazing and often awesome. *Dry, dusty rock canyon walls ate exchanged .for a fertile, green and productive valley, „g.upai Village, home of the Havasupai Indians ( — a tribe o'f 200 has lived in the beauti­ ful, peaceful canyon for over 200 years. The Havasupais have derived .their name from the source of their valley’s productivity the blue-green river, Havasu Creek, which flows through the valley and over three falls, whose total drop is more than ,700 feet, and then into the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon. Life of the Havasyp&Lis usually calm and tranquil. Of their two favorite pastimes, sweat baths are more common; but on occasion some­ one will arouse interest in the second — mov­ ing fences during the night further into a neighbors property to get more land. As a new group of campers enter their vil­ lage, the Havasupais watch from their door­ ways as the party moves along toward the camping ground at the foot of Havasu Falls ihen continue their work, uninterested and unimpressed. Miss Pittman’s camping class is made up principally • of; students interested in getting summer jobs as camp counselors. The group was accompanied by Chuck - Conley, ASU photographer, ;who .tank the pictures on this page. Havasu Falls Friday, M ay 8, 1959 - 11M ■ WÈÊÈÊÈÊHî l wH»wr ■RACQUETEERS ■.> # Also in Tucson for the Border Conference spring sports festival is the ASU tennis team. Left to right standing are Bob McDannold, Doug Harrington, Coach Marlowe Kieth and Don Daniels. Kneeling is Frank Paddock. F IG ’S FILE Final team-statistic tabula­ as he pounded out 61. Ben­ tion found three Arizona State ny led the team in doubles baseballers leading in' a ma­ with 12 and was second to jority of departments. Clutch first baseman John Jacobs with hitters third baseman- John 34 runs-batted-in. Jacobs fin­ Regoli and shortstop Benny ished first with 36. Ruiz also Ruiz led in the batting de­ struck out the fewest times, partment, while senior south­ only 6 in 173 times at bat. paw Jim Sims -dominated the pitching departments. Regoli, a junior from New Kensington, Pa., led the Sun Devils in hitting With a .356 mark, with Ruiz in second place at .346. . Ruiz proved to be the “iron man” of the team, playing in all but two innings all season long. The Devils’,46 game schedule was the long­ est of any in the nation’s col­ legiate circles. Sims, one of four graduating seniors on the team, (along with Ruiz, Joe Kostyk, and Bob Reid), had the lowest earnedrun average of the club Tyith a fine 1.63 •for 17' games. ' Sims is the only pitcher in ASU baseball history to beat the University of Arizona twice, once last year and Saturday’s 3-2 first game thriller. He al­ so established a new school record this season by pitching 23 consecutive innings without allowing a run. . Regoli led the Sun Devil nine in runs scored with 40, in tri­ ples with 4, stolen bases with 16, and in total hits, with 62. He was second in doubles with 5, and second in walks with 34. Ruiz,, who led the team in hitting last season, finished second to Regoli in total hits, HIT LEADER . . , John Regoli raps out one of 62 hits he made all year enroute to his club leading .356 batting mark. Regoli, a third baseman, led the team in batting, hits, runs, triples, stolen bases, and was second in doubles w ith 8 and second in walks with Casey Stengel m u s t be spending too much time at the bank and not enough with his Yankees. At the rate he’s going, Lew Burdette will win 40 -games this year. 34. A t the rate he’s going, Bob Friend will lost 40 games this year. * * FINAL ASU BASEBALL STATS P L A Y E R -P O S . * It’s not that I like to write long, lengthy columns. It’s just, that we had so much space this issue ‘cuz Hal Hubele, who handles SP advertising, said that more space would go to sports next year and he decid­ ed to experiment with today’s I can say that I enjoyed the issue. Sports lovers, rejoice! past year (sniff) and must Other-department lovers, curse! * * * Well, with more space on the sports page, with an eight-team Border Conference and w in­ ning A S U teams in all major sports, it’s about time I wrote etonshrdlu for now (Everybody else uses -30- . . . I gotta be I was asked not to make pub­ different). lic the name of all my sportswriters, They came to me .in -a group and pleaded that they would have to go to school here next semester and the embarrassment would be too much to bear. (Ingrates). Here they are, anyway: Dick Stehr, Lairson, Kiehb'Ron Con­ treras, Les Leiter, Paul Jackson, Deana Dorman, Ollis Brown, Gene Luptak and Bob Harness. Jacobs and converted out­ fielder Dick Saunders led the home run derby with 4 apiece. Saunders was switched to the outfield the final 12 games of the year, and hit four roundtrippers in four consecutive days. F IG A R E L L I The time has come to Bid “ah river” (that’s French for good­ bye) to this column and pass it On to one Bol& Lairson, one­ time scourge of the Phoenix Union sport pages and presently (or pastly) a member of the State Press sportswriting crew. There’s no use b e i n g wishy-washy about all this, mainly because I cry at wed­ dings, funerals and outgoing sports-editorships. And be­ cause tears make typewriter keys soggy and in my case, blurred vision cuts my words per minute down to four (from 11 w/m ), there will be no platitudes, no past-year musings and no sentiments. thank my writing squad (for what I don’t know . , , They had to do it or flunk). They were a hardworking, hardlyever reluctant group (although Jeff Kiehl was taken aback when I assigned him women's P. E. once). * ««gc Ruiz, Regoli, Sims Statistics Leaders I By V IC . BENNY RUIZ 1959ASU FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OPPONENT West Texas State College Utah State ' Montana „State Hardin-Simmons Colorado State San Jose State New Mexico State * * * Texas Western Fig Leaves . . . (they don’t Brigham Young cover much): Been wanting to do that all year, but Frank Gi- University of Arizona anelli beat me to it years ago. University of Hawaii DATE Sept. 19 Sept. 26 O ct/ 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 28 Dec. 4 PLACE Slanoc, c Gorman, c Jacobs, lb Neal, 2b Regoli, 3b Ruiz, ss Urban, of Saunders, of Littleton, of Cope, of Bryant, of Hahna, of Jones, of C arr,. of Wilson,, inf Reid, inf Mabry, of PITCHERS G A B R H 2B 3B H R R P I S B A V G . TO TALS 29 90 14 21 5 1■ 0 10 4 .233 16 44 12 11 2 0 0 7 3 .250 46 174 33 54 10 2 4 36 4 .310 29 89 23 24 0 1 3 13 2*.269 45 174 40 62 8 4 4 28 :16 .350 -46 173 31 61 12 2 1 34 8 .352 39 143 31 40 4 1 3 22 9 .279 18 45 14 17 2 1 4 13 0 .377 22 77 19 27 3 2 1 9 3 .350 33 79 20 15 5 1 0 11 2 ,189 27 61 21 15 6 0 2 8 5 .245 25 52 10 12 1 1 1 . 9 0 .230. 19 39 11 6 2 0 0 -5 1 .155 10 23 5 6 1 0 0 1 3 .252 22 54 7 13 0 1 0 9 1 .240 13 27 5 2 0 1 0 8 0 .074 7 25 4 8 1 1 0 3 2 .320 46 127 18 20 1 0 1 21 11 .156 46 1496 318 414 63 19 24 247 64 .276 P IT C H E R S H R ER ERA SO Sims Kostyk Tempe Kudron Tempe Barnson Tempe Hochevar Tempe Fort Collins Martinez Lyddon San José Saunders Tempe Tipton El Paso Tempe Denham Tempe Bartholomew 1 TO TAL8 Honolulu 46 393 59 29 14 1.63 53 74 52 38 4.50 38 66 3,9 27 3.45 61 58 44 23 4.03 47 40 15 12 2.63 28 31 22 17 5.37 27 4 2 1 3.00 1 8 6 6 4.15 7 7 3 2 2.16 7 -10 6 4 2.45 11 7 4 3 3.85 5 364 222 147 3.36 285 BB W L PCT19 4 4 .500 41 6 4 .600 44 4 3 .571 24 6 4 .600 17 1 0 1.000 19 1 2 .333 0 0 0 .000 7 2 0 1.000 10 0 1 .000 11 2 0 1.000 3 1 0 1.000 195 27 16 .609 Page 10 STATE PRESS Frosh Riflemen N ational Champs Over 35 Entries A T T U C SO N D efend BC Crown ASU’s Sun Devil Freshman Arizona State ; University’s mile, "while Whetstine , is de­ Rifle Team outshot West Point, hopes for a repeat of last year’s fending high-jump c h a m p . the U. S. Naval Academy and Border ■Conference track and Coach Baldy Castillo said yes­ 33 other colleges and universi­ field championship d i m m e d terday, “Henderson apd Whet­ ties to win the National Inter­ Wednesday when coach Baldy stine must win three first places collegiate Freshman Match, Ciastillo announced that distance in the BC meet if the teaSTis sponsored by the National JRi- star Alex Henderson and high to repeat as conference cham­ . fie Association. jumper Tom • Whetstine were pions.” • ASU scored 1425 points. confined to bed with the flu. The largest field of entries in West Point placed second with The Sun Devils were favor­ BC history begin competition 1417 and the U. S. Naval Aca­ ites to retain their .crown as this morning at 10 in Tucson’s demy was third with 1408 BC track and field champs all Varsity Stadium. Finals be­ points. Each team competed season, but the upset by the gin at 7:30 tonight. under strict supervision at its Uôf A last week and the ques­ school and sent the scores to tions posed by the condition of Ninety-seven athletes are en­ a national committee for judg­ Henderson and Whetstine will tered from the league’s s ix ' members, with more than half ing. establish the Wildcats as co­ the entrants representing- ASU ASU’s score tied the national favorites with the Demons. and the UofA. record set by The Citadel in Henderson is d e f e n d i n g 1952. champ in the mile and two-' *n championships, Arizona State won 12 of the -15 events and tallied 33 points more than second place .Arizona. The Sun Devils are minus only Leon Burton and Bobby Charles from last year’s team. • Burton won the 100-yd. dash, and Charles tied with Joe Rose for first place in the pole vault. Sun Devil stars favored in their respective events are: Joe Rose, pole vault; Herb Montoya, javelin; Jesse Bradford, 100-yd. dash and the 220-yd., low hur­ dles; Mai Spence, 440; Dick Fischl high hurdles- Carol Lindroos, discus; Henderson, mile and two-mile if he can com­ pete; Whetstine, high jump if he’s able to, and the mile relay team of Mai and Mel Spence, Jim McGowan, and either Jim Addington, Tom P e t t i t or George Hershey. If Whetstine is unable to per­ form, Castiflo will pin' his hopes pn Jerry Robertson, a senior who has cleared 6-5. KQDL ACROSS m o r e t r a c k s t r e n g t h . . . Adding the Sun Devil power array is 220 and mile relay man George Hershey. Hershey, who may be slowed somewhat with a pulled muscle, has been a steady performer on the ASU track squad all year “1GDM -o+l.'d t-jsay /vtous O f SfO |-| COCXJJ- Lj0fj/V\0 i!T¡3IW 1 9 T d la S 0Y NI 1 H.V N 1V wVa 3 3 1At 1 Ö N 1M SI i XV1 aia NiV 3 1 0 IS 3 a d 3 a 1