Noted Arizonans To Speak A t AS
Three noted Arizonans w ill;«* Governor Paul
• Fannin
. r will, ' D. •D,, dean of Trinity Épisco­
speak at ASU’s 73rd annual deliver the commencement ad- pal Cathedral in Phoenix, will
comihencement Week ceremon- dress, while US Senator Barry give the baccalaureate talk,
ies. A fourth will be awarded Goldwater will speak at M iii-, May 24, in Sim Devil Stadium.
ah honorary doctor of law de- tary Horiors Night, May 22, in £ . C. Pulliam
Eugene C. Pulliam, pub­
gree at commencement, May Sun Devil Stadium. The Very
26, in Sun Devil Stadium.
Reverend George R. Selway, lisher of The Arizona Republic

P u llia m

and The Phoenix Gazette, will
receive the honorary degree.
The ASU award will be his
fifth honorary degree. He has
been similarly honored by Wa­
bash College, Indiana Technical
College, ' Baker University and

G o ld w a te r

F a n n in

S e lw a y

the University of Indiana.
A newspaperman since his
school days when he started
one of the nation’s first college
dailies, Pulliam was one of nine
DePauw University, Ind., stu­
dents who founded Sigma Delta
Chi, national journalistic fra­
ternity, in 1909.
. His professional career be­
gan as a reporter with the Kan­
sas City Star. At 23, Pulliam,
became the youngest newspap­
er'publisher in the US as he
took over the Atchison, Kan.,
Champion.
In addition to The Arizona
Republic and The Phoenix Ga­
zette, Pulliam publishes seven
Indiana newspapers.
The publisher and his wife,
Nina Mason Pulliam, have trav­
eled, in 86 countries since 1944
to get the human, political and
economic news of the world
for the readers of their papers
and the 76 papers of the North
American Newspaper Alliance.
Pulliam, national chairman
of Sigma Delta Chi, is a trus­
tee of DePauw, the American
Institute for Foreign Trade and
the Foundation for Economic
Education. .He is a director of
the New York Central Rail­
road.

Gov. Fannin
ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903
Vol. 37

Friday, May 15, 1959

ASU Government
“An atmosphere of freedom universities in the Pacific re­
Where mistakes are allowed •*— gion to discuss student govern­
not encouraged but allowed— ment problems.
. . . (and) officers willing to ac­
“The most valuable out­
cept responsibility for mistakes growth of the convention is. thé
which reflect on them . . . ” -clarification and realization of
should be the basis of student a student-body officer’s duties,
government.
his responsibilities to the stu­
This was the opinion ex­ dents and* the school, and the
pressed by Stephen Cavey, of proper bases for decisions,” ac­
the Brigham Young University cording to Tom
Meredith,
faculty, at the annual PSP A ASASU activities vice presi­
convention at the University of dent-elect.
Nevada in Reno last week.
. “I think all of us now realize
Purpose of the Pacific Stu­ that ASU has an outstanding
dent-Body Presidents’ conven­ student-body government set­
tion is to bring together the in­ up, where we can represent the
coming and outgoing student- students fairly and opeply, and
body officers from colleges and yet work in close cooperation
with — rather than in oposition to — the administfetion
and faculty,” Tom Hulen, ASA­
SU president-elect, said.
Next year’s convention will
meet at the UofA in Tucson.

K ing, Queen
Begin Reign
D uring B all Music Group
Crowning of the Campus

Queen and King will highlight
tonight’s Royal Ball in the MU
ballroom. Les Brown’s Band
of Renown is scheduled to play
for the annual event, beginning
at 8 p.m.
^
Activity tickets must be pres­
ented at, the door.
A $1.65 steak or fish dinner
In the cafeteria at 7:30 precedes
the dance. Newly elected ASASU officers will'be inaugurat­
ed at this time.
Les Brown’s band has been
voted America’s number-one
band by all major polls since
1953. It has received four
awards in the past year from
Down Beat, Metronome, Bill­
board and Playboy magazines.
The band is the first in history
to use jet? transportation be­
tween professional engage­
ments.

Plans Concert
The ASU Concert Choir pres­
ents its spring concert Sunday
in the MU ballroom at 8:15 p.m.
Two major choral works,
Buxtehudes’ “Alles, Was Ihr
Tur Mit Worten Oder Mit Werken” and, “The Psalm of Dav­
id”, by Norman Della Joio, will
be featured.
Sue Culley, soprano; Charles
Fair, bass; and Charles Parker,
organist, will solo.
, “ M a rjo rie
M o rn in g s ta r,»
s t a r r in g N a ta lie W ood a n d
G e n e K e lly , b a se d on th e
b e s t-s e llin g n o v el b y H e r ­
m a n W o u k , w ill b e p r e s e n t­
ed f r e e to n ig h t a t ' 7:30 in
C o sn e r A u d ito riu m b y th e
C u ltu ra l A f f a ir s b o a rd .

Governor Paul Fannin will
be the major speaker for the
first graduation service held in
Sun Devil stadium which was
No; 55 completed early last fall.
Governor Fannin, who was
awarded a bachelor of arts de­
gree by Stanford University in
1930, }s a past president of the
Maricopa County Better Busi­
ness Bureau and a former
chairman of the industrial de­
velopment committee of the
Phoenix Chamber of Com­
merce.
A partner in the Fannin
Brothers Industrial Develop­
ments, the governor has been
president of the Fannin Ser­
vice and Supply Co., Safford;
the Suburban Gas Co., Luman
and Gila Bend; and Fannin’s
Gas Service, Gasa Grande,
Buckeye, Wickenburg, Prescott
and Parker. #
Governor Fannin, a former
president of the Southwestern.
Golf Association, was an em­
ployer member of the appeal
tribunal of the Employment
Security Commission from 1947
to 1958, and a member of the
board of directors of the Mari­
copa County Safety Council in
1950-51.
A past division chairman of
the Community Chest cam­
paign, the governor has been
active in YMCA. Red Cross
and J a n e Wayland Home
drives. He is a member of the
P h o e n i x Executives club,
Thunderbirds, BPOE and Ro­
in the
tary.

WATER SPORTS QUEEN . . .Finalists
contest held yesterday afternoon are Patty Lowe¡>
(l to r), Mary Olmstead, and Linda McKnight, Win
ner will be announced Sunday at the AM S Water
Sports Day at Canyon Lake. Festivities there bepin
at 10 a.m.

Sen. Goldwater

Senator Goldwater (R-Ariz.)
will speak during the annual
ROTC honors ceremony and
parade.
Sponsored by the ASU Army
and Air Force Reserve Officers
Training Corps, the program
to 7:30 p.m. 1
will include the presentation of
Graduates must return their awards to members of both
caps and gowns and receive a
(C o n tin u ed o n P ag e 3)
clearance slip before leaving the
stadium graduation night.
Other commencement week
activities i n , Sun Devil Stadi­
Applications for federal loans
um are ROTC Honors Night, are now available in AdminiFriday, May 22,. at 8 p.m. and stratipn 103.
'Baccalaureate Services,. Sun­
Students who applied last
day, May 24 at 8 p.m. 4 .A: re­ year and still are interested in
ception will be held at Presi­ securing a loan, must renew
dent Grady Gammage’s home their applications.
Deadline is July 1. ■
following Baccalaureate.

Commencement Rehearsal Friday
Commencement rehearsal for
degree candidates begin at 8
p.m. Friday, 'May 22, in the
East stands of Sun Devil Sta­
dium. Those unable to ^attend
the rehearsal should report to
the same location at 7 p.m.,
Sunday, May 24.
Caps and gowns will be idstributed in the basement of the
MU as follows: Friday, May
22, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday,
May 23, 9 a.m. to' 1 2noon; Sun­
day, May 24, 6 p.m. to 7:30
p.m.; Tuesday, May 26, 2 p.m.

Federal Loans

Friday, May 15, 1959

STATE PRESS

f a tje 2

Assembly Elects

Strive
By

FRAN

B R E S L IN

Student interest centers on
Tom Hulen, ASASU president­
elect, who will be. responsible
for one of ASU’s most import­
ant jobs next year.
“Student government offers
students a tremendous educa­
tional opportunity by enabling
them to learn cooperation and
to establish important person­
ality relationships with others,”
stated Hulen.
An advocate^ of student lead­
ership in close unity with ad­
ministration, Hulen intends to
try to establish good under­
standing between the two. '
Experience is an important
factor in any leader’s life, and
Hulen has had plenty of that.
While attending Phoenix Union
High School, he was an out­
standing student and football
player. At Phoenix'College he
was student body president and
was selected as the Rqsenzweig
outstanding student and ath­
lete.
He decided to devote his nonacademic time to student gov­
ernment and to drop football
entirely because, he said, “I
(figured I would suffer less
bodily harm in student gov­
ernment than in football . , .
l^ow,” he added, “I find it just
as dangerous.”
•On Hulen’s tentative agenda
for next year’s projects are a
move to eliminate homecoming
floats, a bookstore improvement
investigation, expansion of the
student-faculty relations board
to i n c l u d e faculty-studentalumni problem, and an attempt

at closer cooperation between
student government and the
State Press.
A greater percentage of stu­
dent participation in student
government will be worked .for.
“If leaders show an avid- inter­
est in ASU affairs, other stu­
dents will be encouraged to do
their bit also. There are num­
erous senate and board posi­
tions available, and we will
strive to fill these vacancies
with capable and responsible
people,” said Hulen.
Besides heading ASASU, Hu
len will devote the rest of his
time to his wife, ten month old
daughter, and his major, elec­
trical engineering.

Robert V. Zachej-, associate
professor of Business Admini­
stration at ASU, has been elect­
ed chairman of the ASU Fac­
ulty Assembly.
New faculty senators are Dr.
William F..Po‘dIich, Jr., profes­
sor of Education, College of
Education; and Dr. Paul Hub­
bard, associate professor of
History, College of Liberal
Arts.
Senators-at-large are Dr.
George Bateman! head of the
division of Physical Sciences;
Dr. Karl H-. Dannenfeldt, head
of the division of Behavioral
and Social Sciences; Dr. Jacob
Fuchs, associate professor of
chemistry; Dr. Louis Myers,
head of the division of Lan­
guage aiid: Literature; Dr. Ross
Rice, associate professor of P o - '
litical Science; and Dr; Ray­
mond Wochner, professor of
Education*

TOM HULEN

Irish H all
Gives M oney
The Irish Hall Council has
donated §400 to Matthews Li­
brary to start a collection of
books On Southwest Americana.
. Individual books will be
chosen with the help of faculty
members.
The men of Irish Hall, tra­
ditionally contribute part of
their hall’s funds to ASU de­
velopment. Irish Hall was the
only dormitory to contribute to
the Memorial Union’s construc­
tion, and its council yearly
awards a scholarship to a resi­
dent of the dormitory.

You
can
light either end !

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o
Triday, May 15,1959
; A re w a rd

is b ein g o f f e r ­
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in sig n a
rin g
w h td h
m ay
h a v e b eet) to st n e a r F a c u lty

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EX A M S

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■

A# m
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o

STATT PRESS

with BARNES & NOBLE
COLLEGE
OUTLINES
«
. and
*
%y»
EVERYDAY
HANDBOOKS

Y¡2¡

Annual “Kasey” awards were
presented to the top students
working on KASN, campus ra ­
dio station, last night at the
Radio Television Bureau’s tra­
ditional year-end banquet in
the MU.
Presented with the Outstand­
ing Personality award was
Morgan Skinner, freshman Ra­
dio-TV major, who is also an
announcer for KBUZ in Mesa
under the name of Don Mor­

1

gan.
•
f
The award for Outstanding
News Reporting went to Pat
Mulligan, graduating senior Ra­
dio-TV major who has worked
for United Press-International
and KOY, Phoenix, during his
college career.
Erwin Speakman, a freshman
in the College of Business Ad­
ministration, r e c e i v e d two
awards: the Achievement award
given to the KASN staff mem-

COUPONS

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MARLBORO,

^ 4 «SÍÍ*. J

Page 9

PARLIAMENT

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over 140 titles on the following subjects:
ANTHROPOLOGY
ART
BUSINESS
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GOVERNMENT
HANDICRAFTS
HISTORY
LANGUAGES
MATHEMATICS
MUSIC
PHILOSOBHY

POLITICAL SCIENCE
PSYCHOLOGY
RECREATIONS
SCIENCE
SOCIOLOGY
SPEECH
STUDY AIDS

* Valued at 10c. They are redeem­

able at Memoriartinion Coffee Shops.
THE EMPTY PACKAGES ARE GOOD TO­
WARDS PHILIP MORRIS'S "Polaroid

-Average price $1.50

Speakers

Cigarette packages in campus vending ma­
chines

Land

Camera Contest" WHICH ENDS MAY 21.

College Bookstore

ber who h a s1made the most
progress during the current
year, and the award for the
Best Program in the Entertain­
ment Category.
Receiving the award for the
Best Program Production was
Ray Cox, a junior Radipj-TV
major. Cox served as the pro­
ducer of “ASU Partyline.” He
is also program director - of
KPOK in Scottsdale.
A surprise award for the
Best Announcer wais given to
the KASN program director,
Charles Allen, a junior RadioTV major. Allen is also an
employee of KRIZ, Phoenix,
and serves as operations1man­
ager of the Arizona State Ra­
dio Network.

Packages should be turned in May 21
at 123 East 8th Street, Tempe.

CHEWS THE HOTTEST ONE AGAIN!

'C o n tin u e d F rom P ag e 1)

groups for outstanding acnievement during their ROTC car­
eers.
Most of the awards will be
presented to seniors who will
receive commissions in the Air
Force or Army during com­
mencement exercises.
Senator Goldwater, the only
member of Congress with a
command pilot rating, was a
ferry pilot in the Air Transport
Command and a participant in
the only trans-Atlantic flight of
single-engine fighter aircraft
during World War II.
A lieutenant colonel when
the war ended, he organized the
Air National Guard in Arizona,
has retained an active status as
colonel in the Air Force Re­
serve and has been nominated
for the rank of brigadier geneneral.
The speaker has been US
Senator since 1953, having pre­
viously served on the Phoenix
City Council, 1949 to 1952.
Chairman of the Republican
campaign committee, he also
serves on the following senate
committees: Interior and In­
sular Affairs, Labor and Public
Welfare, and the select com­
mittee on improper activities in
the labor or management field.

Dean Selway

HOTTEST LOOKING, HOTTEST SAVING,

Dean Selway, former chap­
lain to Episcopal students at
Michigan State University, Lan­
sing, has selected “Education
for Democracy” as his Bacca­
laureate address.
Dean Selway served churches
in Akron, Toledo and -Lansing,
and worked on various civic
boards in those Cities. He is ,
a member of Sigma Pi, nation­
al social fraternity.
The Reverend J. Calvin Hill,
pastor of the University Pres­
byterian Church, Tempe, will
deliver the Baccalaureate in­
vocation; the Reverend Charles
'Crouch, coordinator-counselor
in student affairs at ASU, will
give the scripture reading; and
the Reverend Cecil L. Prior,
pastor of the Congregational
Church, Tempe, the benedic­
tion.

A V8-pmcered Impala Convertible. . . unmistakably ’691

HOTTEST SELLING OF THE LEADING LOW-PRICED 3
What we mean‘—this new Chevy’s
whipped up a one-car heat wave. Its
fresh style caught on right away, Of
course.'! But—whether you prefer a
V8 or 6—where Chevrolet really

leaves the other cars in the shade is
out on the road. A pair of Chevy 6’s
came in one-two in their class in this
year’s Mobilgas Economy Bun. And
the winning average was 22.88 m.p.g.

Why not drop down to your dealer’s
and see for your­
self why Chevy’s
this year’s hot- W CHFVROtl'T i
test selling car?

Try the hot one— see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer!

m

Pharmacy
Prescription/
Druggists
501 Mill A ve. WO 7-2922
26 E. 8th St.
WO 7-4068

Page 4

STATE PRESS

riiu a y ,

m ay

l a , ■w a v

StatpJPrgss
ED IT O R -IN -C H IE F __ — ___
EDITO RS
—
O RG ANIZATIONS EDITOR
SPO RTS ED ITO R ____ 1—
COPY EDITORS.__ t,....-.,— __ 'J
ASSIG NM ENT ED ITO R —
ASSOCIATE EDITORS —
m a n a g in g

c o n t r ib u t in g

-, ;
- ________ ___ „..R O C H E L L E MACKEY
-PE T E Y OLM STED AND A B E GUTIERREZ
_______ K A T H Y BURKE
-________ ,__________„ V I C FIGARELL1
-K A Y K ELM AND M IK E BARRETT
i ______________ __ ... JU L IE PATTON
___SHARON CORN, BOB LAIRSON
GORDON PETERSON A N D J E F F K IEH L
1—
___ DON CARLSON, JA C K ONG
e d it o r s
T h e STATE P R E SS is t stxibuted b y R ick B edolla
O fficial cam pus n ew sp ap er of A rizo n a S tate U ni­
v ersity . P u b lish ed ! each W ednesday an d F rid ay
th ro u g h o u t th e school y ear, ex cep tin g holiday®,
an d e n tered as second , class m a tte r in th e P ost
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 ugust 24, 1912. S ubscription
price, $3.00 p e r school « 'e a r.
M em ber: A rizo n a N ew spapers A ssociation,
A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, an d
N ational A d v ertisin g S ervice, In.

__________ I

EDITORIALLY SPEAKING —

Half-Safe?

By PETEY OLMSTED

New Mexico’s Board of Re­
gents has approved two propo­
sals aimed at establishing a
medical school at the University of New Mexico, according to
that school’s newspaper.
Step one was that of invit­
ing the American Medical As­
sociation and the Association of
American Medical Colleges to
make a study to determine
whether the university warrants
the foundation of a„ modern
two- or four-year medical
school program.
• Also approved was studentbody president Tom Popejoy’s
proposal that he be authorized
to study and negotiate with
agencies interested in establish­
ing hospital sites on university
lan d ..
And why not?
*
*
4s
■•¿V;
The ASU student senate pass­
“Smedley, do you realize that in 22 years of
ed a bill Wednesday setting up
a special loan fund “to pro­
research, we haven’t discovered anything, developed
vide funds not appropriated in.
anything, or improved anything?”
an annual budget to be used for
special projects benefiting ’ the
student body.” Projects operated directly by
organizations of Associated Stu­
dents will be granted the loans
interest-free. Interest f r o m
loans to groups other than these
will accumulate within the
fund.
We’re beginning to sound like
a bank — but then banks do
By ROCHELLE MACKEY
all right for themselves, don’t
Since thè announcement in the State Press May 6 of the tbey?

As the weather becomes w arm er and the w ater
more inviting, our thoughts become tangled with a
desire to go for a swim.
Thinking only of'im m ediate comfort, we would
like to take off for our favorite swimming hole, pool or
lake, but how many of us are ready for polio if we are
exposed to it?
Thé United States Public Health Service reports,
“The warning signals of last summer should jolt even
thfe most complacent. Before the Salk vaccine came in­
to; use in 1955. the number of cases of polio averaged
39J000 a year. By 1957 there were fewer than 6,000 cases.
I “We expect more cases this year due to people who
be|gan the series of Salk shots, but who never finished
"th mn.” ,
The Infirmary will vaccinate students at a charge
of 75 cfjvts a shot, a doctor will charge $3 for the same
shat.
The first two shots are given from two to seven
w^eks apart, the third shot comes seven to ten months .
later.
For those who have' begun the series, the third shot
is Iduè. If you have not begun the series, there is still ASU group health and accident plan we have had numerous re- -----*
tim e'to get the first two shots before school is out.
quests for information about how to get the plan, when it
According to Dr. Norvin C. Kiefer, president of the starts, etc.
National Health Council, “We seem to be setting an „
..
...
------ —------------—.
~ •
astonishing record for national carelessness in o'Ur apa0 answer ese dues ions,
th etic use of th e Salk vaccine.
we contacted Mssrs. Charles H.
ASU Alumm
Out of America’s 175,000,000 people, only 77,000 Lock and
Wayne O. Sproule,
address- Mrs Gmdv To the Editor,
Ia o a I

nnn

nr-

rrrnr-n

o

Ka I o

nt

+

0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

T T TA

m ________■

•

d U U I C b ! ,,

IV J r S .

.« jr a C iy

____

have had one or m ore shots, of th e vaccine; 98,000,000 LLB„ i Phoenix insurance men Gammage wife of ASU s presThank you very much for the
h av e not ha*d it at all.
’ present the diplo-~si*tire on Peachville Junior
.
who will administer' the plan, ident, will
This means h a t four out of every seven Americans and £d Hur]ey; ^
can Cas. mas; and James Loper, assistin last Friday’s State
are still susceptible to polio.
,
....
ant director of the Radio-TV Press. It reminded me of
“Of this 98,000,000 who are unprotected by vaccine, lcies.
^ “ ys speciallst on group po1 Bureau, will act as master 0f college 1 know about. It is in­
41,000,000 are in the vulnerable age group under 40.” .
ceremonies.
deed a shame that some schools
Although people under 40 account for 88 per cent A feature of the plan, not Reservations for the event are no ,longer Places to get a
known at the timé of the orof all the polio cases, the U. S. Public Health Service iginal
story, is that a brochure may be made thr°ugh Monday scholastic education, but havq
urges that “ . . . all Americans become inocculated.”
about the plan and an applica at the MU information desk. tw n ed Jg ta institutions such ds
tion form will be mailed this Senior’s wives who are unable your article depicted.
summer to students planning toattend the banquet may subIt would be interesting to
mit
their
names
and
addresses
find
out how many Arizona
to register at ASU next fall.
to the MU and obtain diplomas State University students agree
On Monday, May 25, 1959
All Classes Regularly
Students may either fill-out by mail.
with me. I would like to know.
i . 1" Scheduled At
and sign the application or sign
j
..
.
The PHT banquet - is sponFrom
7:40- 9:30.......... 7:40- 8:30 MWF or Daily* a waiver
Yours very respectfully,
on it. Those who sign sored b the student_Faculty
\ Steve Wilmoth
9:40-11:30.......... 9:40-10:30 T T h o r TThS and return the application and Relatipns committee.
58 East Hall '
12:40- 2:30.......... 11:40-12:30 MWF or Daily* necessary funds before the op­
2:40- 4:30.......... 1:40- 2:30 T T h o r TThS ening of school will be covered
On Tuesday, May 26, 1959
from the time they leave home

Finals Schedule

From

LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS

7:40- 9:30............'8:40- 9:30 MWF or Daily* toTrav'ei toTchoo!
9:40-11:30........ HO:40-11:30. T T h or TThS
enrollment in
12:40- 2:30.... ..... .12:40- 1:30 MWF or Daily* .theOn-campus
will take place dur­
2:40- 4:30............'3:40- 4:30 T T h or TThS ing plan
the entire month of Sep­
On Wednesday, May 27,1959
tember. After Sept. 30, no ap­
From
7:40- 9:30........... 7:40- 8:30 T T h or TThS
will be accepted for
9:40-11:30......... . 9:40-10:30 MWF or Daily* plications
the balance of the semester.
12:40- 2:30............ 1:40- 2:30 M W For“ Daily*
.Each student that enrolls in
2:40- 4:30............ 2:40- 3:30 T T h or TThS
the
plan will receive an ident­
On Thursday, May 28, 1959
From
7:40- 9:30....... 8:40- 9:30 T T h or TThS ification card listing the bene9:40-11: 30............10:40-11:30 MWF or Daily* fhs to which he is entitled. This
12:40- 2:30........... .11:40-12:30 T T h or TThS card is his admission to any
2:40- 4:30.......... 2:40- 3:30 MWF or Daily* hospital anywhere in the world
On Friday, May 29, 1959
»
without making the frequently From
7:40- 9-:30......... 3:40- 4:30 MWF or Daily* demanded down-payment.
9:40-11:30..........12:40- 1:30 T T h or TThS
* * *
* And classes that meet on M, MW, MF, MTWF, MWThF, Every week numerous news
releases come across an ediMTWTh or F
*
Examinations for classes that are scheduled w ith “Time tor’s desk. They plug everyArranged” and for classes that meet ait, or after 4:40 thing from ice cream socials to
p.m., in the evening, or on Saturday morning, will be bicycle derbys.
held at the time scheduled for the last regular meeting
One that caught our attention
of the class during the week of May 25-29, including recently concerns the fourth
those evening and extension classes that meet on Tues- annual banquet to award the
day evening, unless otherw ise’ scheduled by the instruc- degree of PHT (Pushing Hubtor at a time during this final week of the semester.
by Through) to wives of gradIf conflicts occur, or if under this schedule, a student uating senior's*
has' more than three exait^ in one day, he should con- The banquet is scheduled for
suit instructo r(s) regarding possible schedule adjust- next Wednesday in the MU
ment, or if necessary the Dean (s) of the College in ballroom at 7 p.m.
'PfeOF ÖNARF 16 UPTOHI6 OLDTRICK6—MAKINS AN A35IÛNMENT
w hich th e courses a re offered.
James Creasman, executive
AN' PUTTINS ONIX CWÍF REFERENCE 900K ON '& ***& : *

/

Friday, May 15, 1959

STATE PRESS

A S Scholastic Honorary .Festivities Set
teeFreshmen Delta Sigs Install

Fifteen freshman men were
initiated into Phi Eta Sigma,
men’s scholastic honorary, last
Saturday.
The event was attended by
members of Phi Eta Sigma,
their guests and faculty spon­
sor,. Dr. John Krenkel, profes­
sor of History.
Initiates are Richard Lewis
Cooley, Delbert-C. Davis, Doug-

las B. Gehrman, Gary Peter
Klahr, James H. May, Harvey
A.
Rösenstock, Alan Paul
Schwartz, Charles E. Thomas,
Jeffrey B. Roth, Charles W.
Strong. Also, Edward V. Giaquinto,
James W.'Heywood, John W.
Lee. Jr., Albert M. Robinson
and Kenneth' G. Hoole.

Delta Sigma Phi will install
officers May 21 at 8 p.im at the
fraternity house. Dr. W. P.
Shpfstall, dean of students,
will address the group, and
Mrs. Grady Gamage will in­
stall the members, Mrs. Jack R.
McConte, outgoing president,
will help Mrs. Gammage.
The meeting is open to fam­
ilies and friends of the frater­
nity.

Dinner-Dance

Pledges Walk Out

Alpha Epsilon Pi holds its
annjual Final Fling dinner
dance Saturday night at Moun­
tain Shadows. Graduating sen­
iors will be honored guests.
Sunday night a rush barbe
que is scheduled at Ted Korts’s
house. Dean W. P. Shofstall
will be featured speaker.
* * *

The Chi Omega Pledge Class
walked out on the actives Mon­
day night to a hamburger fry
at Paradise Country Club golf
course. Pat Dotson, assistant
Pledge Trainer, entertained
with her guitar.
* * :*

Registrar To Join

Phi Sigma Kappa, will initi­
ate Alfred Thomas, jr., ASU
Mothers Honored '
Registrar, into honorary mem­
Delta Gamma will hold a bership May 30.
Mother’s Club Tea Sunday to
start a mother’s club.
* *
*
Psi Chi, Psychology Honor­
Chairman Appointed
ary will hold its annual ban­
Donna Poston was appointed quet tonight at 7 p.m. High­
assistant Rush Chairman for lights of the evening will be
Alpha Sigma Alpha Monday installation of officers and the
night.
presentation of a cash award.

Psi Chi To Dine

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STATE PRESS

A ten point- victory in the
880-yard relay gave Alpha Phi
Alpha enough points to win
the intramural track champion­
ship Wednesday.
Final totals showed Alpha
Phi Alpha had 29% points, a
seven-and-a-ahalf point bulge
over runner-up Kappa Alpha
Psi, with 22.
Alpha Phi’s Jim Newman was
the meet’s top performer, gar­
nering a pair of first-place vic­
tories in the 220 and 440-yard
dashes, and running a leg of

Friday, May 15, 1959

Three ASU track and field I quarter-mile to win his event i Whetstine held the secondstars have been invitated .to in the Border. Conference best high jump mark in the nacompete in the Coliseum Relays championships. He also has 46 Ition last year, 6T0”. In spite
in Los Angelos, Calif., May 23. and 46.6 clockings to his credit of injuries and a flu attack this
Mai Spence, Tom Whetstine while in relay events. Spence season, he managed a 6*7%”
and Joe Rose were invited to held the ASU school record in leap.
Livingston, Haigler Hall, shot the trackfest, which includes the 880-yard run until team­
Pole vaulter Joe Rose clear­
put; and Don Lander, Kappa outstanding a t h l e t e * from mate Alex Henderson erased ed 15’1” two years ago and has
throughout the country.
his standard in an exhibition kept consistently at the 14’-plus
Alpha Psi, broad jump.
Spence recently ran a 47.41meet.
level this season.
A1 Nealey shared the cham­
pionship spotlight with New­
man. He took second places
in the 100 arid 200-yard dash­
Bigger» thirstier ’59 cars priced
es, and finished fourth in the
“out of your class?’?
high jump.
Points were distributed on a
5-3-2-1 basis, with double to­
tals for the 880-yard relay.
M EET RESU LTS: h ig h ju m p : 1.
H ughes,x (ATO) 2.
(tie) D enham
'H aig ler) E llis (K appa A lp h a Psi)
m ile 1. K oelsch 'tT K E i 2
C asey (S ahuaro) 3. W atters (Sigm a
Chi Sigm a) T-4:45.4 sh o t p u t: 1
L ivingston (H aigler) 2. O sborne (P hi

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D o You Think fo r Y o u rself ?
1. Do you think that men who look you straight in
the eye when they talk are (a) to be trusted? (b)
nearsighted? (c) watching your reaction?

Do you .think the maxim “A penny saved is a
penny earned” is (a ) an excuse for miserliness?
(B) a thrift precept more people should follow?
(c) a disastrous economic policy?

2. Of three men who have asked her for a date, should
a girl pick (a ) the one with a big car and money?
(B) the one who makes lots of jokes, but is broke?
(c) the one who helped her study for an exam?
3. M ountaineers say th ey climb a m ountain “because
( it’s there.” Does this strike you as (aJ logical?

(B) indicative of an inferiority complex? (e) a
symbol of man’s drive to conquer nature?

7. Do you think that helping other people at all times
will (a ) give you a lot of fun? (b ) win you a lot of
friends? (c) get you into a lot of trouble?

If you were offered a bullion dollars to be th e first
m an to fly to th e moon, would you ( a ) leap a t th e
chance? (b ) ta k e th e money and hire someone
else to go? (c) find o ut why th e job paid so much?

9. In choosing a filter cigarette, would you a r
depend most (a ) on the claim., you read b p
and hear? (b ) on satisfying y rxelf that c n
you re getting the right filt. ition and
taste? (c) on the recommend ..Cions of
your friends?
When you think for yourself... you depend
on judgment, not chance, in your choice of
cigarettes. That is why men and women
who think for themselves usually smoke

‘I f you have checked (C) on three out of the
first four questions, and (B) on four nut oftiZ
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Friday. May, 15,1959.

STATE PRESS

Page T

DUFF TOPS WITH 72

Goliers End Season
# y RON C O N T R E R A S

Arizona State University’s
golf team ended its season with
an 18-6 won-lost record.^ Devil
golfer Duff Lawrence led the
team with a 72 average for the
season.'
Sophomore Rex Wilsen fol­
lowed with a 73. average. Joe
Kallof finished the year with a
76 average, and Don Boaz and
Dave Klein tied, with 11 apiece.
Phil Brignall’s season average

was 79.
Lawrence shot the lowest
score of the season, 67, against
San Diego Naval Training Cen­
ter, Luke and Williams AFB.
His highest score was 76
against the UqfA at Tucson.
Wilsen had a low score of 69
in four meets. The matches
were against Williams and Luke
in a dual match; a four-way
meet with ASC, UofA and PC;
UofA here, and two 69’s. iQ, the

border conference finals.
Kallof’s lowest score was 71,
shot in the Border Conference
finals, and his highest was 81
against the UofA there.
Boaz shot a low 72 against
Williams and Luke AFB in a
triangular match, and his high­
est score was 83 against the
UpfA at Tucson. Klein’s low­
est was 71 .in the BC finals, and
81 was his highest against the
UofA there.

The D em on’s L air
By BOB L A IR 8 0 N

to guide the Aggie attack. The
other back is Bob Gaiters, who
stands 5-11 and weighs 205 lbs.
and runs the 100-yard dash in
minus-ten seconds. He was
*
*
*
named to two JC All-Ameri­
Arizona State shows indica­ can teams last season and is
tions of continuing to dominate reported to be wrecking havoc
the Border Conference, al­ in the Aggie grid camp this
though the improvement of BC spring. NMS.U football mentor
football dictates no sure cham­ Warren Woodson rates Gaiters
pion this fall. Last season the .greatest "back he has coach­
the Sun Devils were rated by ed in his 28 years of college
most fans, coaches jand players experience. It is. interesting to
as the best all-around grid note here that Woodson coach­
power in the Southwest. The ed Doc Mobley, Hook Davis and
Demons were caught napping, Art Luppino. All were the
unfortunately, and found them­ nation’s leading rushers dur­
selves resting in second place ing their college careers.
While we are still on the
of conference play.
subject of football, the Lair
This fall the Demons will w o u l d like to know if
have no undefeated skein to something can be, done .about
add incentive to opponents, organizing a league including
they will have a better-blanced the four members of the former
team with no outstanding hero, Pacific Coast League (Stanford,
a younger team with a wealth UCLA, USC and California)
of experience from banging and -Arizona State. The recent
heads with older players the decision to allow membership
past two seasons, a dynamic in - the Border Conference to
coach who has, the respect of' two Texas colleges, on. the
all his players, and a new sta­ grounds -that , the conference
dium with an excellent playing needs more members and the
field.
older Texas members of the
^ * *
conference would be able to
New Mexico State University cut down on travel expenses by
is currently heaping praise on including the new schools on
two prospective backfieldmen their schedules, is in no way
who should steal headlines this beneficial to ASU. The.Califor­
fall. Charley Johnson, who as nia schools are the same dis­
a sophomore quarterback gave tance away from Tempe, and
ASU linemen a frustrating the crowds would certainly be
night in Sun Devil Stadium last much larger, for opponents of
season, .will be on hand again this caliber. ”
.
With f i n a l examinations
creeping up on us. and almost
every sporting event conclud­
ed, it’s time to start thinking
about football again.

Smiley Berge—Tempe
Graduation Specials
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Friday, May 15, 1959

STATE PRESS

•'

FOR S T U D E N T S AND FACULTY MEMBERS

100 THIRD PRIZES:
EMERSON TRANSISTOR
RADIOS

LIGH T UP AND U V E IT UP /

3 great cigarettes offer you 627 chances to win!
So pick your pack—save the six wrappers—and get going! It’s crossword puzzle fun and real
smoking pleasure all the way!

ENTER OFTEN —HAVE FUN—AND WIN! But think carefully! This puzzle is not as easy as it looks. At
first the DOWN and ACROSS clues may appear simple. There may appear to be more than one “jight”
answer. For example, the clue might read: “Many a coed will be given her best date’s P- -N.” Either “I ’’
(PIN) or "E” (PEN) would seem to fit. But only one answer is apt and logical as decided by thè judging staff,
and therefore correct. Read the rules carefully. ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH. Good luck!
RULES-PLEASE READ CAREFULLY

r

1. The College Puzzle Contest is open to college
students and college faculty members except em­
ployees and their immediate families of Liggett
& Myers and its advertising agencies.
2. Fill in all missing letters . . . print clearly. Use
of obsolete, archaic, variant or foreign words
prohibited. After you have completed the puzzle,
send it along with six empty package wrappers
of the same brand from L&M, Chesterfield or
Oasis cigarettes (or one reasonable hand-drawn
facsimile of a complete package wrapper of any
one of the three brands) to: Liggett & Myers,
P. O. Box 271, New York 46, N. Y. Enter as
often as you wish, but be sure to enclose six
package wrappers (or a facsimile) with each
entry. Illegible entries will not be considered.
3. Entries must be postmarked by midnight,
Friday, May 29,1959 and received by midnight,
Friday, June 5,1959. t
4. Entries will be judged by the Bruce-Richards
Corporation, an independent judging organiza­
tion, on the basis of logic and aptness of thought
of solutions. In the event of ties, contestants will
be required to complete in 25 words or less the
following statetaent; “My favorite cigarette is
(Chesterfield) (L&M) or (Oasis) because.......

Cartons of America's finest cigarettes

— -------HURRY! ENTER NOW! CONTEST CLOSES MAY 29,1959 C LU E S A CRO SS:

C LU E S DOWN:

1.
2.
3.
4.

The beginning and end of pleasure.
A rural . . . , ........can be inviting to a vacationist.
Second and third letters of OASIS.
When one i s ................packed, it could be exasperating to remember
a few articles that should be included.
5. I t would pay to be careful when glass is .. ........
6. Grounds to relax on with a mild CHESTERFIELD,
7. A u th o r................Ambler.
8. District Attorney (Abbr.)
9- A ............... from Paris should please the average woman.
12. An inveterate traveler w ill................about distant lands.
14,
..... are hard to study15. Stone, Bronze and Iron .............. ..
20. How Mexicans say, “Yes”.
21’ w* L&M cigarettes are “ ...... ......... high” in smoking pleasure.
25. May be a decisive factor,in winning a horse race.
27. Initials of Oglethorpe, Iona, Rutgers and Emerson.
28. United Nations Organization (Abbr.)
”
30. Golf mound.
32. Colloquial for place where the finest tobaccos are tested for L&M,
33. Poet Laureate (Abbr.)
34. Filter ends.
85. What Abner might be called.
36. Bachelor of Education degree.

8* Solutions m ust be the original work of the
contestants subm itting them . All entries becom e
th e property of Liggett & M yers And none w ill
b e returned.

•

€ • Winners w ill be notified b y mail as soon as
possible after com pletion of the contest.

W. This, contest is subject to all Federal, S tate
p p d local laws and regulations.

500 FOURTH PRIZES:

1. These may indicate that a nation is prepared to wage war in the air.
6. Some college students.
10. When a t ................. Light up an Oasis.
11. Sinking ship deserter.
12. Plural pronoun.
*
13. One expects • ..............discussions in a sociology class.
16. A student’s careless................might annoy a short-story instructor.
17. Initials of Uruguay and Denmark.
18. Germanium (Chem.)
19. Nova Scotia (Abbr.)
21. It probably would count when you'pick a horse to bet on.
22. Sometimes a girl on a date m u s t................into her pocketbook to help
pay the tab.
23. The muscle-builder's..............may fascinate a poorly developed man.
24. Chemical Engineer (Abbr.)
26. Campers will probably b e ................by a forest fire.
29. When starting a trip, tourists usually look forward to the first. . . . . . .
31. At home.
32. Literate in Arts (Abbr.)
33. Familiar for faculty member.
35. Associate in Arts (Abbr.)
36. One could appear quite harmless at times.
37. Reverse the first part of “L&M”.
38. What will soon appear in a bombed-out city.

Entries w ill be judged on originality, aptness o f
thought and interest by the Bruce-Richards
Corporation. D uplicate prizes will be awarded
In event of final ties. Illegible entries will hot be
considered. B y entering all entrants agree th at
th e decision of the judges shall be final and
binding.

)

Packed with power...
plays 1500 hrs. on 1 set
of batteries

i

PRIN T CLEA R LY I EN TER AS OFTEN AS YOU W ISH
Mail to Liggett ft Myers, P. 0 Box 271, New York 4$, New York. Be
sure to attach six empty-package wrappers'of the same brand (or
facsimile) from Chesterfield, L&M, or Oasis cigarettes.

Name:

Address.

This entry must be nnstmerkeahefore mldnisht. May 29. 1959, end
received at P. 0. Box 271, Now York 46. Itew York, by midnight.
Juno 5,1959.
-L l
O Uaseli ft Myeit Taimo Ce.