ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903 First iU9 Grads9 Class Is Largest . The largest class ever to graduate from Arizona'State, and' No. 56 the first to receive diplomas bearing the name Arizona State University, will attend commencement excercises in' the new Sun Devil Stadium Tuesday evening. A total cf 1,349 candidates for degrees will enter the stadi­ um at 8 p.m. to “Pomp and Circumstance” and “The Uni­ versity Grand March” played by the University Symphonic Band under the direction of Harold C. Hines. The Reverend William R. Lynch, Newman Club Chaplain at ASU, will deliver the invocation, followed by “Theme for Tomorrow” by the University band. Greetings will be presented by Mr. Lynn M. Laney, Board “Harbingers 6f the Twentieth of Regents treasurer. Century” will be the topic of Paul J. Fannin, governor of Dean G. D. McGrath’s address Arizona, will be the featured at the Honors Assembly this speaker. morning at 10:45. Lieutenant Colonel Palmore Dr. Robert W. Coonrod, A. Ferrell, United States Army; President Grady Gammage will be chairman. chairman of the ASU depart­ Captain Charles D. Fay, United Awards and recipients in­ ment of History and Political States Marine Corps, and Col­ clude: Science, has been granted a onel Alexander W. Bryant, Uni­ Advertising Club Scholarship fellowship to study college ad­ ted States Air Force, will con­ — Larry J. Miller; General ministration at the Center For fer commissions on ROTC, Electric Computer Department the Study of Higher Education, graduates. — Honor Program , in Engin­ Dr. Grady Gammage, Ari­ University of Michigan. eering — David A. Iser, James zona State University president, Three to seven such fellow­ M. Kreutz, Milton F. Pope, Dale ships are granted each year by will confer the degrees. Stoddard, Lawrence M. Tanner, The University Band will the Center to persons who have Raymond E. Veir, Robert W. shown unusual competence and play “March for Band” . and Wallace; General ■Electric Fel­ personal qualifications for edu­ “Pomp and Circumstance” for lowship — Raymond E. Veir; E. the recessional. cational leadership. L. Grose, National Life Insur­ Distribution of degrees in the ance C o m p a n y o f Vermont Purposes of the fellowship College of Liberal Arts is: Scholarship — Glenn Wood; are: Bachelor of Arts, 120, and Vesta Cliib Scholarship — 1. To train prospective col­ Bachelor of Science, 137. CAMPUS ROYALTY . . . Shirley Hall, center, and Augustine Chavez, Emma Villege administrators- and to give | There are 219 Bachelor of Torn M eredith w ere elected Campus king and queen lasnor; St. Augustine’s Epis­ "those in service an opportu Science degrees in the College by vote of the student body last w eek. T n evreleccopal Church Scholarship — nity to prepare for more ef­ of Business Administration. tion was kept secret until the Royal Ball last Fri­ Michael Peplow; Rosenzweig fective administration. day. The College of Applied Arts Trophy — Alex Henderson, Da­ 2. To assist prospective col­ and Sciences will present 161 vid Henry Lawrence; National lege teachers to implement Bachelor of Science Degrees — Secretaries Association Inter­ Registration Materials their academic training by at- 38 under the division of Agri­ national, Valley of the Sun t a i n i n g better professional culture, 67 under Technology Chapter, Scholarship Award — competence in teaching. and Industry, and 56 in Engi­ Marilyn Leafdale; 'Maricopa 3. To study the problems of neering. County Society of Osteopathic higher education and to con­ The College of Applied Arts Physicans and Surgeons Scho­ tribute to the teaching mater­ 462 Bachelor of Arts degrees in larship in Nursing ■— Linda ials in the field. Education. Barber; Justine Ward Riseling The first session of summer Registration materials for The Graduate College will Memorial Scholarship —KathThese and other field services the first summer term will be school begins June 8, and will are made available through the present 13 Master of A rts,, 21 rin Gill; Sigma Delta Chi Award — distributed in . Moeur Activity continue to July 11. A maxi­ U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan by Master of Science, 203 Master Victor Figarelli; Jahn-Tyler Building Wednesday, Thursday mum of six hours of study will grants from the Carnegie Cor­ of Arts in Education) 4 Master of Science in Engineering, 2 Award — Robert Lairson; Tem- and Friday, G. H. Cassity, as­ be offered to the students. poration. (Continued on P age 4) pe Daily News Journalism sistant registrar, announced Award — Rochelle Mackey; this week. Materials will be distributed McGrew Printing Journalism Award — Gordon Peterson; P. from 1 to 4 p.m. .Wednesday; E. O. Award — Sue Culley; from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thiirsday Charles William Rawlins Mem­ and Friday. .Clas£ cards will be distribut­ orial Award — Dave Mecke; ed June 8. Students will pay Lee Ackerman Engineering fees and turn in completed reg­ Scholarship—Stephen O. Swofistration materials in the MU ford; Sun Angel Foundation ballroom. Scholarship Fund — Gary M. Students who lose their reg­ Allums, John H. Davis, Carl istration materials will be R. Gilliland, David W. Grimm, charged $1 for replacements. (Continued on P age 2) V ol. 37 Friday, May 22, 1959 Honors Given Today Coonrod Granted A Fellowship By Michigan U Distribution Date Set For Summer School Army ; A ir Force Cadets To Receive Commissions The following cadets have been awarded commissions as Second Lieutenants in the US Army, and Army and- Air Force Reserves. Regular army: Ridings L. Hill, Raymond C. McKisson, Donald IF. McPeek, Jr., Thomas K. Phifer, Robert R. Robinson, Ed­ gar H; Rugenstein and Warren K. ..Sumners,- ' Army Reserve: George F. Beasley,- Richard L. Crouch, Daniel L. Greener, John A, Gumpf, William R. Killip, Rich­ ard L. LeBeau, Jerome L. No­ ble, Rafael M. Santos,, Jr., James L. Shobe, Richard C. Solomon, Edward Toporek, Al­ bert S. Williams and Duane P. Wray. Air Force Reserve: Gary Du­ ane Barham, Philip James Brignail, Kevin Brown, Gordon Thomas Denton, Edward Luth­ er Burdan, Raymond Elo Eastes, Bruce. Randall Hatch_EMLip Harker Johannes, Jerry Lee Knoski, Robert Neil Magid, Gerald Edwin Miller, Joe Wil­ liam Parks, Keith Wayne Per­ kins and Gary Eugene Stevens. FIRST TIME . . . Registrar A lfred Thomas, Jr., shows the seating arrangement chart for the first commencement ceremony to be held in Sun D evil Stadium Tuesday evening. Page 2 Friday, May 22, 1959 STATE PRESS M ore A bout . . Awards Ta Be Presented Honors Assembly s -«.Continued From P age i> >. | Arizona ebngress of Parents James W. Hey wood; West Coast and Teachers Scholarship — Army Cadet 2>»d ; Lt. Max . The combined Army - Air . tonight at 8:30. -Electronics Association Award Chloe Overson; -— James G. Kohl, Samuel R. Force ROTC units will per-1 Paul Fannin, governor of C. Richards will receive the Arizona Education Associa­ Montgomery, A. Arvin Palmer; tion Scholarships — Frank form at the ROTC honor cere- Arizona, will present the Gofr- Association of the US Army monies in Sun Devil Stadium | ernor,s Award to Army Cadet Wall Street Journal Award — (Continued on P age 7) Medal from Col. Ralph A. WilArno E. Lauterbach; Chemical Cols. Ridings L. Hill, Robert tamuth, USA, ret. Dr. H. D. Rubber Publishing Company R. Robinson, AF Cadet Cols. Richardson will present the Ac­ Award in Chemistry —- JoanneRaymond E. Eastes and Gino ademic Vice President’s Award Inez Azcuenaga; Wflliard LeDella Libera. to AF Cadet Capt. Steven C. Blonde Groene .Piano Scholar­ Dr. Grady Gammage will Stefanos and Army Cadet Capt. ship — Karl Dennison; present the President’s Award John W; McKone. He will also Elenore Altman Scholarship to AF Col. Della Libera and present the ASU Streamer to — Evangeline . Mendoza; Ari­ Army Cadet Col. Hill. p Phi Sigma Kappa ’ won the In water skiing. Phi Sigma Cadet Capt. McKone for Co. zona Society of Certified public Senator Barry Goldwater will ,!C’V First Cadet Battle Group, Accountants Award- — John sweepstakes trophy at the an- | Kapga and Alpha Delta Pi took Kenneth Darragh; Religious nual AMS Water Sports Day, firsts in men’s and women’s di- present the ROTC Award to Army ROTC, and to Cadet Capt. AF Cadet Col. Gary E. Stevens Stefanos for Squadron 9, Group Activities Awards — Jay Dee Sunday at Canyon Lake. visions, respectively. and Army Master Sgt. Louis 3, AF ROTC. Conrad, Marjann Fletcher; Psil Delta Sigma Phi was awardIn row boat races, Phi Sigma Hv' Zakas. The Dean of the Coliege of Chi Award Finleyi Ked the sportsmanship trophy. T. _ ,—, Judson , The Arizona National Guard Liberal Arts Award ’w ill be Blue Key Scholarships - D a v - p c hosen queen to reign Qver Kappa took first in men’s di­ id Irving Matthews, Joseph the day was Linda McKnight, vision, while Kappa Kappa Award will be-presented to Ar­ given to Army Cadet Capt. Michael Voltarel, Robert John sponsored by Alpha Tau Ome­ Gamma won in women’s divi­ my Sgt. First Class Maurice D. Harry V. Mackay and AF Cadet sion. Phi Sigma Kappa also Shoger by Maj. Gen. J. C. Wil­ Capt. Guy F. Casey'by Dr. Ar­ Wheeler; ga. won the canoe fight. son, Adjutant General of Ari­ nold Tilden, dean, College of La Liga Panamericana Boat rac.e winers were: class Winners in the individual zona. Brig. Gen. Lawrence H. Liberal Arts. Award — Marjann Fletcher; Other ; awards ; are; Armed " Irish Hall Scholarship — Yasar “A” — Alpha Tau Omega;' class swimming competition was M. Bell, Asst, Adjutant General Togo; Beta Chi Award—Joyce- “B” — Phi Sigma Kappa; class O. Best “A”, while Sigma Chi for Air, Ariz., will present AF Forces Communication and lynn Hatch; Arizona Bankers “C” — Phi Sigma Kappa; and Sigma took first in swimming Cadet Col. Eastes with the Ariz. Electronic Association Award Air National Guard Award. Association Scholarship — class “D” — Delta Sigma Phi. relays.(Continued on P age 4) Robert L. Marshal]; Delta Sig­ ma Pi Scholarship Key — Benjamen P. Plotz; Chemical Award in Physics — William David Emerson; The Pleiades Plaque — Phrateres International; Kappa Kappa Psi Award — John Put­ nam; Altrusa Home Economics Scholarship — Gwendolyn Hayes; Burke Award — Loy Palmer; Phi Eta Sigma Award — Warren Brand; Alpha Pi Epsilon Secretarial Award — E n g U sh : L O W E S T M A N IN T H E C O M M E N C E M E N T C L A S S Claudette Hill; Kappa Delta . Pi Award — Thinklish tra n sla tio n : T h e o n ly courses th is bird absorbed Jeannie Louise Holsinger; Kap­ pa Delta Pi Pin — Shirley Ann w ere th e o n es served in d in in g h all. T h e o n ly ex a m in a tio n s ire Duncan; M. O. Best Memorial p assed w ere th e on es h is d e n tist g a v e h im tw ic e a year. A fter Foundation Scholarships — Bill fiv e years o f wprk (at a tw o -y ea r colleg e), h e -fin a lly g o t h is ■Edmond Cox, Robert D. Lamor-eaux, Ronald Lee Richards; d iplom a. O b viou sly, th e w ord for th is fello w is gladuate! O f ■Carmen Corliss Memorial Scho­ bourse, b ein g a L u ck y fa n m a rk s h im a s a m a n o f h ig h degree larship —- Benedict M. Pepooh; Alpha Beta Alpha Award—Lil­ ■■w ^th extra cred its for good ta ste . G et th e h o n e st ta s te o f fine lie King Shaw; Arizona Dairy to b a cco y o u r se lf. S p en d th is, su m m a cu m L tick ies. Technology Society Scholarship — LeRoy Whitson; Borden Ag­ CALORIC CHART ricultural Scholarship — Gayle English English: ANGRY JAPANESE Gilda; Ralph H. Morris Instru­ mental Music Award — Carol English: WANDERING HORSE Hamilton; Pi Omega Pi Award — Tam­ ara Cummard; Pleiades Fresh­ man Award — Linda Rankin; American Association of Uni­ versity Women Awards, Ari­ zona State Division — Joycelynn Hatch, Sharon Neff; Thinklish: FATALOGUE American Association o f Uni­ R O B ER T R O SE N TH A L. U. OF MICHIGAN versity Women Awards, Tempe Branch — Cheryl Thraen; As­ sociated Women Students’ Rec­ hoore ognition Award — Joycelynn Hatch, Shirley Hall; Associated Women Students’ Scholarship nagabono — Carole Hendrickson; Thinklish Panhellenic Scholarship Cup s t . » O N A V E N TU «* u . F — Kappa Delta; Panhellenic Scholarship Plaque — Alpha Take a word—magazine, for example. With Epsilon Phi; Pi Kappa Delta it, you can make a burglar’s weekly (swagaEnglish: CIG A R ETTE COMMERCIAL Awards — Darla Bowers, A1 ,zine), a liars club bulletin (bragazine), a Flewelling, Richard Steiner, mountain-climbing gazette (cragazine) and a Gloria Valencia; Hayden Hall pin-up periodical (stagazine). That’sThinklish Award -— Arno E. Lauterbach; Home Economics Sophomore and it’s that easy! We’re paying $25 for Award — Joyce Arbaugh; the Thinklish words judged best—your check Home Economics Senior Award is itching to go! Send your words to Lucky — Margaret Butler; Moeur Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose Award — Shirley Ann Duncan; name, address, college and class. Phoenix Symphony Orchestra Guild Graduate Scholarship — JRodney Gehre; Phoenix Sym­ phony Orchestra Guild Scho­ larship — Florence Pool; Du-mos Club Agriculture Scholar­ ship — Larry White; Will H. Robinson Award — Winnifred Thinklish: TOBACCOLADE Catherine Walters; Interfrater­ nity Council Scholarship Award CALV IN M C C O N N ELL. U . S . NAVAL ACAOEMV 2nd Sem. ’57-58 — Sigma Nu; i 1st Sem. ’58-59 — Theta Chi; Q a . T. Co P hi Sigs Capture Firsts A t A M S Water Sports D ay THINK r a n c is haas H O W TO M A KE *2 5 Get the genuine article the honest teste of a LUCKY STRIKE fro d u çt o f is our m iddle name Friday, May 22, 1959 STATE PRESS Page 3 AS H ASU Students Select ‘Great Teachers’ Counted For ‘Who’s Who Among Facuity At AS’ With Best Arizona State’s dairy herd at the ASU Farm on South Mill Ave., is one oi the top ranked Holstein herds in the U. S. The Holstein-Friesian Asso­ ciation of America has pres­ ented ASU with its Progressive Breeder’s Registry Award. Ac­ cording to Robert H. Rumler, association secretary, a very small percentage of breeders of Holstein cattle have qualified for this award during the many years it has been available. ASU has 85 animals register­ ed with the association. Dr. Grant Moody, professor,' of Dairy Husbandry, is in charge of the dairy herd. F o u r ASU ASTT faculty f npul t v mo mh o r c Four members have been named “ G r e a t Teachers” by the 1958-59 mem­ bers of Who’s Who Among Stu­ dents at ASU. Selected for membership in Who|s Who Among Faculty at ASU are Dr. Robert Coonrod, chairman of the department of History and Political Science; Dr. B. Ira Judd, professor of Agromony; Dr. Alexis Caron, instructor in French; and J. E. Zimmerman, associate profes­ sor of English. Associated Students will hon­ or the teachers, and the new members of Who’s Who Among Students at a 12:30 luncheon Sunday in the MU. U i ii i Students Unofu) based itheir selec-1 than with thow or when we tions upon the following defin learn. They are living indi­ cations that education never itions of a “Great Teacher.” “A great Teacher is any ends -r- that the true scholar never stops learning. member of the university staff “Their love of learning is selected because he or she ex­ great enough to be contagious. emplifies the knowledge, at­ Their teaching has given us an titudes . ^nd values which will inspiration we will not for­ help students be better and get.” # happier persons. Previously selected “Great “Great Teachers are those Teachers” are Dr. Paul Hub­ who cjemand good workman­ bard, associate professor of ship, and are fair and consid­ History; Dr. Harry Wood, chair­ erate, thereby teaching, us to man of the Art department; T. be fair and considerate of oth­ ers, rather than self-indulgent. Alexander Votichenko, assistant “Great Teachers are those professor of Philosophy, and who are more concerned with Dr. Weldon P. Shofstall, dean what and how much we learn of students. J. E. Zimmerman Students Can Find Out About Rides; Claim Lost Articles At Info Desk Students who need rides or riders for their trips home may register at the informatioft desk, in the Memorial Union. Trans­ portation to most parts of the country, including Michigan, California, New York, Ohio, and Texas is available. Usual proceedure for those sharing rides is to share driving and ex­ penses. ❖ H * Hi Students who have lost per­ sonal belongings on campus may claim them at the informa­ tion desk in Memorial Union. Items turned in include more than 100 keys, 20 pairs of pre­ scription glasses, 20 articles of clothing, 20 text books, and dozens of other items. Faculty members desir­ ing to change distribution of their checks for June should immediately : c o n t a c t the Payroll Department. Mem­ bers who are terminating must complete the clearance form. Copies may be ob­ tained from the deans or payroll office. A lexis Caron Robert Coonrod B. Ira Judd Policy Book AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL STUDENTS: W e w ould like, at this tim e, to state our book buying Class 2 — Several titles of current copyright books have This been dropped on our campus but are still being used procedure is used as th e standard buying policy for the on other campuses. Therefore, w e allow a used book m ajority of the bookstores in the U nited States. Jobber to come into our store to buy these books. policy so it w ill be fresh in your m ind — and our. First, let’s dispel one m isapprehension w hich seem s to be prevalent at this season of year. YOU AR EN’T GOING TO GET RICH W HEN YO U SELL YOUR BOOKS TO U S OR ANYONE ELSE. tions. H ow ever there, are other compensa­ You are going to relieve the freight load hom e (if you are leaving school), m ake som e used books available for your fellow students n ext sem ester — and in the pro­ cess — acquire som e loose change, and perhaps folding m oney for yourself: O bviously these firms m ust buy books at a low enough figure to cover shipping charges, warehouse costs, salesm en’s salaries, traveling expense, and the possibility of a title going “sour” on his hands. w ill pay about 25% of the new price. $6.00 book is worth $1.50. He Thus your This representative is on campus a few days of each w eek, and w e’ll post signs as to w hen he w ill be here. He w ill buy m any te x t­ books that w e can’t use. There is no profit in this for us. We are doing it to help you. Second, let’s classify the books you w ill have for sale. Class 3 — This class consists of old editions, out of print T hey w ill fall into three classes ^as follows: books, and damaged books. Class 1. — Current copyright book s,' now in use on this us or to the Jobber, and you had best keep them for campus and w hich professors have told us they w ill re-use, and on w hich our existin g stock is inadequate for supplying n ext sem ester’s classes. We w ill pay Thèse are of no value to your reference shelf. We hope this letter w ill explain a few of the com plex­ ities of the used book business. We further hope you w ill 50% of the new price for books that fall into this sell us a lot of used books to resell to the students on cam­ class. pus next sem ester, but above all w e hope w e ’ll still be Suppose w e take an exam ple. Last fall you paid $6.00 for a new book. It’s now w orth $3.00 to us. If » friends after you visit our book buying department. Sincerely, you bought the sam e book used at $4.50 and it’s in College Bookstore sound condition, you also get $3.00. Arizona State U niversity Page 4 Friday, May 2?, 195» STATE PRESS 4 . More About . . . (Continued from P age 1> Education Specialist, and 6 Doctor in Education degrees. One honorary Doctor of Law degree will also be presented. HONORARY DEGREE Doctor of Laws Eugene C. Pulliam , publisher of the Arizona Republic and Phoenix Gazette. DOCTOR O F EDUCATION Fred O. Bryant, Dell Chamberlain, W illiam A. Haarstad, Harriet Eliza­ beth H erlihy, Ray N. Waggoner, Mor­ rison F. Warren. EDUCATION SPECIALIST John T. McGrath, George Westcott Miller, J l\ MASTER O F SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING John Moeur Anderson, Jong-Yih Huang, Jam es Louis v Kerr, Michael John McGovern. . MASTER O F ARTS M eyer G reenberg, Aloysius Frank Harter, Jr., W illiam Lantz H askell, George G. Herzl, Frederick Slocum H ickernell, Charles K enneth Holt, John K enneth Horner, K enneth Lee K ost, Charles Evans La Due, Robert Lowry Marshall, Dan Maruha, Darrell Eugene O’Brien. Donald A ntone Ol­ sen, A nne Shindler, Duane Bruce Ur­ ban, David Leo Walkington, Eugene W illiam Welch, Janet D. Wien. MASTER O F ARTS IN EDUCATION' Em ily Charlotte ^Adacusky, Jackie Wayne Aldridge, Harriet Leona A leksander, A. Carleton A llen, Dorothy R. Anderson, Edith H. Anderson, Lois Littleton Anderson, Helen Margaret Ashe, Eleanor June Baeuchler. Arthur Alexander Barnes, Marilyn D ow ney Bollinger, Julius Harold Bontekoe, Frank Michael Branham, Mildred Jeanette Brazell, Jam es L. Brock, B e­ atrice Katherine Brown, Ramon Oran Bruns, Lester Wade Byram, David Lee Byrn, Patrick Kent Carlin, John Al- Louis Thom as La S alvia, C. Loran Lee, N atalie Mercedes L eiseth, A nne J. Lello, JeSsie M cHugh Lende, Nor­ man Jam es Leonard, Charles W illiam Leppert. Jam es P hilip L ively, Harold J. Luck, John Harry Lynch, John Marvin Mc­ Carty, Charles W illiam McCormick, B illy Martin M cDaniel, A lice B. Mc­ D ow ell, A nna Lu McFarlin, Clyde Hudson McMillen, Miriam B. M an d el-. baum, Richard Martin, A nanias Mason, Jr. M adeline E. Mason, Jerry W illiam M enefee, Mari­ ly n Louise M ikes, V aleska Jayne Miller, P hilip R oy Morgan, D uane Lee Morrison, Evelyn Kullbferg Morrow. Doris Jones' Moten, O llie D aniel Murchison, Gertrude M eyer Murphy, H eleneh H ow ie Nader, Jeanne Yvonne Oradat, Jam es M ervin O wens. H elen Jo P etty, G riffee D oyle Pitts, Roland E. Pom eroy, I, Frances Bridgie Porter, Eleanor Salisbury Post, A dol­ phus W. P ringle, D orothy Janet Prizer, Eldon B urnell P ulsipher, Lola Mae Randall. Herbert R. Randel, Jr.t Edward Stanton Ranshaw, A lice L. .Reading, Ervin Ellis Reid, Esther M aurer Rew, K in ley W ynn Richard, K enneth Ray Ridenour. Mary Taylor R ill, Louis P . Rodri­ quez, R oyee W. Rogers, W ylma Rog­ ers, P aul Jam es Robling, Bobby H. Rollins, A ugust G eorge Rucker, Jr., Joyce Irene Sanders. Harry E. Sassee, Donald David S ecunda, D onald P latt Seegm iller, Clark P ershing Shelby, Jack M aurice S h el­ d o n ,.. John Joseph -Sherry, LeNore Shill, G ene Howard Sh ipley. H eber R ay S h ipley, Charles Eugene §hipp, Sarah Shrew der, Raym ond Walter' S iv ille, G eorge; Elmo Smith, H ugh Joseph Sm ith, Jr., Richard Lee Southward, Joseph D anna Sprietsm a, W ith High D istinction Joseph W. Steere, K en n eth Jam es S tilJohn K enneth Darragh, John Cart •well; Eichenauer, III, Ernest Ray Jefferies, D ale K earns Stinson, B everly Root Benjam in P a r k % r K lotz, Suzann Strqble, - 'W aneta P ickens Swank, O’Brien, Jam es Edw in Talbott, Charlene Enid TallakSon, Charles B ryan Tanner, Da­ W ith D istinction vid Lewis' - Tate. John W illiam Bybee, K enneth , Joe Thom as Porter Tem pleton, Louis A. Clark, Martin Robert Collins, Her­ Tryon, Jo el Thom as Tudor, Lora bert Gale Corley, George Edgar D a­ Clawson V alentine, G len W esley vison,- -Robert Frederick. Fol]e. > Vance, M erle F. W aekerbarth, Emma Shirley A nne Hall, J. Gordon Stan- Marie_ W _____ _______ JSt. Clair __ ahl, Gordon Walley Harris, Florine Elizabeth Hart, I lace, Jr., Janet Lenore W ene. K enneth A llen H einze, Edward H eler, 1 D avid K eith W hitm er, Robert (Continued on Page 7) (C ontinued on P age 5) len Casey, Anthony J. Cavallo. Roy A lbert Clark, Robert Eugene Cochran, K enneth Vaughn Coen, Martha H olm esC ole, Robert Lee Cole, Sarah H ester L. Combs, Orris Dow Coombs', B ehnio Cpx, A lbert K eith Crandell, Joseph jD’Aftgelo, Charles Richard Davis, Don H. Davis, Richard EdVin Dayis, Mary H, Deifrich, Creighton Hall Delaney, Loraine S. Dim w iddie, Ronald John Doran, Paul­ ine Upton Dorsett, Margaret E. Dortland, Merrill Charles Downing, Ora Edna Driskell, Geraldine Gertrude Duncan, Leon Dunn, W illiam Arthur Dunn, Susan Claire Ebell, John Leon­ ard Edwards, M&rvin Jam es Edwards, Joel Richard Ely, George John Endrek, Reed Talmage Ethington, Thomas Edmon Favero, Patrick Jam es Feeney, Sr., Philip Joseph Fernandez, Leola Barbaea Fields, Mary Fierros, Rich­ ard Allen Figuhr. Donna B. Finder, 'Regina Florence Fox, Jack P. Frew, Chalma Rene Frost, Richard M elvin Fuenning. U. Hale Gammill, Rodney John Gehre, Joyce Waldo Gilbbons, G. Elwood Glazier, Martha Jean Goins, Es- ther Gollub, N ancy Jean G ravelot, Robert Milton G unkel, Herbert Earl Hackett, John Lawrence Hager, Thomas M. Hairabedian, D aniel A. Halvorson, Märgaret M. Hanson, A lice M adelyn Harper, Mpry G ay Hatch, Roby Head, Joan Mary Heilem an, Jam es Austin Hendricks, Robert Verne Hendricks. Tjodhild Herstad, A lfred Leland H eywood, Margaret Elizabeth H ick­ man, Len Hiller, Jam es Willard Hinerman, Foy L. Holcomb. Bob G. Holland, Richard D avis Hollister, S hirley Ann Hol^tin, Edgar Charles Hornik, G. Robert H overm ale, Anthen H ugh Hubbard, Clarence Er­ nest Huber, Patricia Louise Huddle. Mabel Mae Inman, Charlotte Lee Jackson, B everly Ann Jarvis, Eva Rhodes Johns, Donald Erland John­ son, Grant W illiam Johnson, 'Jay Dean Jones, Lawrence K. Kentera. Donald Ralph Kerr, Sa’di Murad K hyyat, Patricia Bales K insolving, Barbara A nne K night, Lee W alton K ornegay, Geraldine Reich K roloff, Myrtle Elizabeth Lankford. Graduates With Top Grades Receive Distinction Lawrence Joseph Cummings. H ar-j vey Hirsh, “D onald Vincent Hu- I ai'd, Arthur Louis Joquel, II. Alan' H. j Kempner. Jr.. Blanche L. Fugate I Kricfc, Marjorie Greer Miller. William I Roscoe Neal,. Melvin Bond Richins. Nicholas Andrew Salerno. Joe Co- | lunga Sanchez. Margarethe Erdahl j With High D istinction Shank, John Richard Waltrip. ! Barbara Jean Bennett, Paul Leonard j Canson. Bruce Hamilton Clayton^ MASTER OF SCIENCE ! Grace Marjann Fletcher, Marilyn R. Robert M. Bonelli, Shirley -Mat I Hanley, William Lee Hendrickson. ' Clausen. Imon R. Gammage, Stephen j Marta E sp ejo-P an ce> H unt, Philip Harker Johannes, Ina Cynthia .Joiner, College of Liberal Arts , Neva B elle Johnson, Terry Theresa McDonald, Theodore Matz. • . Larry P hillip Niqa^, C. JpAnne Pigg. Bachelor of Arts Degree j Marian Grace Ricks, Sam uel Butler More About M ilitary Awards ....; (Continued- from page 2 » Slater, John Franklin Taylor, John Lionel .Vidrine, Jam es D udley Windes. W ith D istinction William M. Bayer, Joseph Michael Didio, Victor William FigareHi,' P hilip Romaine Fry, Judith Lee Gilbert. Elinor June Hilton, Carol Myi’a Johnson, John David Lew is, Jam es Sterling Ridge, Marion L ou ise Stanecker. Bachelor of Science Degree W ith High D istinction Jan Ward Minnick, Edward Rondto Lt. Cols. Piiiiip H. Johannes thaler, Jonathan D. W exler, B en ­ .to-A F Cadet Maj. John F. Wal­ and Robert N Magid by Col. jam in B runo Winter. lace and Army Cadet Capt. Mi­ John Chapman, Commander, W ith D istinction Joe W illiam Adam ic, Jr., Frances chael R. Allen by Dr. Lee P. Luke AFBf Reserve Officers’ Ritq Bartlett, Harold A lbert Cross­ Thompson, dean, College of Association Scholarship Medal man, Glenn D oyle Daves, Jr., Willifim Eugene Dobbins, Robert D ixon Applied Arts and ¿Sciences; Sons to Army Cadet Second Lt. Ron­ Dycus. '''Mary Helen”' Goodwin FfarYagan, of the iAmerican Revolution ald A. Beauchamp by Dr. Wis- Marian Louise Avance Herrington, Award to AF Cadet George L. ley G. Biddulph, Phoenix Chap­ Dennis Cobian Jackson, Sophie K w iatkowski, Leland Roy Lew is, Donald Adams and Army Cadet Sgt ter, Reserve officers Associa­ Joseph McConnell. Betty Jane Macnab, Frank Allen John A. Kiedaisch by Dr. Wel­ tion. N ulf, Jr., Ardis Jean O'Dell, Ernest don P. Shofstall, ASU Dean The AF Association Medal to Edward P olley, , Talmage W. Shill, Shimabukuro. — — Of-Students; Arnold Air Society- AF Cadet Capt. Guy F. Casey Soichi Jam es Joseph Sims, Darrell Rav Certificate to AF Cadet Lt. Col. by True W. Childs. Skv Harbor Sm ith- Jam es Michael Smith, Paul s Sauarirnn Ah AVA4 ™’,, n m n Sypherd, Norman Ross Tilford, Carol Philip H. Johannes by Col. A. oquaaron, A, Army ROTC IElizabeth Weech, Ruth Sharon WoolW. Bryant, Professor of Air j Superior Cadet Ribbons, Mili-1ery' ... Science. tary Science IV to Cadet Col, College of Business -The Pershing Rifles Achieve­ Bush R. Wicker, Jr., by Col. Administration ment Award to Cadet M/Sgt. William Eldridge, USA, ret.; Maurice D. Shoger by Lt. Col. Military Science III to Cadet Palmore A. Ferrell, Professor of D ianne Turkovich, Ruth Wilma W ilhelm , Orton La Mar W ilkins, Eli 2?âbêth Jane W illiamson, ‘ M argaret--V irgin ia W oodsidc, Carl Herman Yaeger. Mare About . i Continued from Danny Jackson Graduation Special - A M OTOROLA FIRST! Pocket Size Transistor Radios S ix Transistors, Two Germanium Diodos This summer I am not going to be out ringing doorbells. I am going to saddle the pony and ride to Hollywood* California. What am I going to do in Hollywood, California? I am going to write a sériés of half-hour television comedies called THE MANY LOVES OF DOBIE GILLfô; and starting in October; 1959, your friends and mine, the makers of Philip Morris and Marlboro, are going to bring you this program over the Colum­ bia Broadeasting System every Tuesday night at 8:30. Why don’t you speak to ÿour housemother and ask her if she’ll let you stay up to see it? And now good-bye. For me it’à been kicks all the way, and I hope Mr you it hasn’t been altogether unbearable. Have a good summer. Stay well. Stay cool. Stay loose. ©1059, MaxShulman ' * • * For us, the makers o f Philip Morris and Marlboro, it’s been kicks too, and u)e would tike to echo kindly old Man’s parting words: Stag weft, stagcool. Stag loose. RED - MINT GREEN Larger 8 Transistors 2¡¡IDiodes lpplp|—•— .,I Brown U g &l Green » ; 29 95 POWDER BLUE $ 44-95 "Power 10 Deluxe" Charcoal or Maple Sugar ..... Hills Records Phone W O 7-5243 more, Alex Henderson, junior, and Duff Lawrence, senior. Gordon Cfuff accepted the hi- ■ tramural sports award. Academic awards were giv­ en by the intérhall Council to men who have excelled in scholarship and athletics. The scholarship award weiit to Benjamin P. Chstz. The Rally and Traditions board gave a trophy' ffo the person who promoted traditions m'ost a t ASU this year. The a w a r d Went to Herman Schmidt, acting dean of men. Five scholarship trophies were given by the freshman coun­ cil to Ralph M. Flores, Gary Peter Klahr, Harvey A. Rosenst'oek, Sherman- Mr Axel aridftobert ¥*. RofeîHfeèrij’Wrio rriaintained 4.0 indices. Tempe Center page 2) Hernandez, Sarah J. Zinn; Hillel Honor Award — Daniel M. Abrams; Eastern Star Scholar­ ship — Kay Suddarth; Kemper Goodwin Scholarship — Bar­ bara Wall; Dr. A . L. Krohn Scholarship — Carol Jean Coon; Phelps Dodge Scholar­ ships — James Windes, Loretta Linn Musgravé, Barbara Thur­ man, Marilyn Davis; Standard Oil Company of California Scholarship — Joanne Azcucnaga; Tempé Kiwanis Club Schol­ arship—Key Suddarth; Charles Christopher Memorial Award — Nolan Jones; Tau Beta Sig­ ma Award — Roger Harris; In­ terhall Council Award — M. O. Best “A”; Associated Men Stu­ dents’ Academic Achievement Award — Benjamen Plotz; As­ sociated Men Students’ Award — Dennis Cobian Jackson; Association for Childhood Edu­ cation Award — Sylvia Söder­ ström; Newman Club Service Award — Kathryn Doran; West Hall Award — Sue Ward; Art Purchase Prizes and Awards — Barbara Bennett, Maria Carrera, John Cline, Roberta Clouse, Jim Eldridge, Pete Gulatto, Daniel Hall, Nor­ man Hazzard, Joy Hull-, Pat Keneally, Ethel Kirchner, Loüfs Kirchner,' Thomas G, Lewis, Woodward Payne, Timona Pitt­ man, ' Gray Scarborough, Dave Sharp, Mary Soule, Kathleen Steward, Zoe Udinotti, Mary Woods; Freshman Art Award — Dar­ lene Goto; Theta Çhi EpsilonAward — Barbara Bennett. As The Camera Saw The 1958-59 Academic Year t J CD Ph o §5 sa> S t-. ¿0 ^ .a ^ Q fi. 73 § « g o>rO Cj *\ £ 4.» s e e o> o c (a Q S (D ;§ Q 5 o o *» CD 8P -*o «> 3 o „ s* CD r£ O *a *73 CD CD rO • ■a> - s 1O ft> l ^ s 2 a o ¿£ a O _a cJ > S Jf g c$ CO ^ *£ Cl) CO U « ■ fì* LU o t o fCDt t . -jJ ow e o 3 N Q CD CO ^ OC ? ■ £ 2 § à) P •«•» CO U p -f-i gì C O o * CDpfif Oi't-a mm* < < CL. I 73 73 5 S ■£ * £ ton « c q s i a m 73 s o tq Si i*Pi CJ b f e 0 " « 9 03 05^*? 3 « “ to sOQ O 03 ^ cq ^ Di vc—a»«»a c 3 ; l Mr»«S a .« 3 O fe -O i -S. l ^ O S? • Qk) cd U CO W O !SiCO « o J£ «0 a co a < Q£ 51 e to < e 3 - Z J «— na o S »° ’S' e tu CO ai -e « -c ai o OlÆ cS-tj ai a a s-, OC 1 su ai ■<1S cO l'tì o s 6o ai s a tu H,*ì a -O rfî 3 a» î Si 3g « *3 . g5 Ög j *~s S OC ai 73 « -M SU E Si c 73 O Ovü ■ e ^3 a Di a E 73 >E 60 ^ Em 2>,E a i oc uu >E? -E Sfe, ILI & e 73 è*&g.S “ *-Ìe -0 S ^ §* o 3» r5—' SO- SO V rO ri C* * g .^ » 6) O « S « oi a S5 9 ' £2 *e ü ®a7! “ S i B s fa u s ; O b ri o ,7.°Æ 2 5 “ t S ci g7s“i ü S ¡H a I Si aT^J g ri ¿A ^ e ÖÄ J l* * - L 3 . C"* < 'D U J¿ Page 10 Friday, May 22, 1859 STATE PRESS Religious Groups Initiate LDS Groups Add Members Three chapters of Lambda Delta Sigma, Latter Day Saints student group, have initiated new members. Phi Omega chapter initiates are Pat Lasseter, Barbara Beckstead, K a y Blackburn, Veneta JaiVis, Marlene Smith and Nancy Cooley. Phi Psi: Sue Dircks, Gloria Schnebly, Yvonne Thomas, Lin­ da Rae„ Lloyd, Jeannie Lasse­ ter, Dorothy Lanning, Barbara Bushman, Dorothy H a n s e n , Donna Riggs, Elva Ann Griffin and e banquet. Alpha Beta Alpha Aigards were presented . and previous ABA award winners recognized at this time. Mrs. Lillie King Shaw wds presented one of the awards. Graduating seniors of the organization are Mary Gail Gerwitz, Edith Kettering and Elizabeth Stenglin. , 10 N o w -see for yourself why the R9YAC FUTURA PORTABLE is the finest portable made I TRY it at home! You’ ll be amazed at its office machine efficiency* ease and reproduction. Ti ?new FUTURA is the first and only portable with all the practice; and Convenience features of a standard office typewriter. REGULAR $150.64 Including Taxes NOW O N LY 111“ f Taxes EASY TERMS—OF COURSE Com« In today for yam FUTURA. . . at PHOENIX 530 W. Washington AL 8-6661 7 MESA 455 East Math WO 4-6213 Friday, May 22, 1959 STATE PRESS Page 11 Greek Life Graduates Feted By KATHY BURKE Alpha Sigma Alpha graduat seniors at a barbecue last week at Tempe Beach, during their ing seniors were feted at j annual Senior Send-Off. breakfast and presented with Graduates were given ster­ gifts, Saturday morning at the ling silver crested dishes as home of their advisor, Mrs, momentos. William Nielander. Gues'ts were Also receiving gifts were Mrs. Mrs. Grady Gammage and Mrs John Rundle, out-going alum­ Glenn D. Overman. A day of nae advispr, and Mrs. L. Mayswimming followed the break­ land P a rk e d faculty advisor. fast. * * ¥ Sigma Nu graduating seniors Joe Ledwidge, past president were honored with a banquet of Sigma Chi.Sigma, was chos­ en outstanding active of the recently at the fraternity house.* * * year by the SRg pledge class. He Ida Hockeh received Gamma was presented wilh a plaque. Phi Beta’s Underclassman Ser­ Sigma Sigma Sigmas bid vice Award at the sorority’s farewell 't o their graduating senior banquet Sunday after­ noon at Newton’s Prime Rib. Jim Loper, director of thé ASÜ Radio-TV Bureau, was guest speaker. PLEDGE PROJECT . . . Alpha Tau Omec/a pledges, (l to r) Bob Alexson, Tom Senior wills were also read. Quinby, Bob Turek, John Kennedy and (center ) Harry Mitchell, polish the vic­ The ASU Rodeo Club won Gamma Phis honored mem­ tory bell in front of the MU last week. the team championship at the bers who had received ■various Pierce Junior College rodeo last queen titles at an after-hours weekend. party Sunday night in the chap­ Dean.Hill, newly-elected club ter room. • ' ■president, was high point man * * ■* for the Devils. He placed sec­ Phi Epsilon Kappa officers Delta Chis, dates and alum­ Scholastic h o n o r s were New hall officers are: Karond in all-around cowboy com­ ni enjoyed dancing and games were elected Tuesday night for awarded and new officers in­ lene McGee, president, Con­ petition. * The team will travel to Cali­ at /a party Saturday night. the coming school year.. They stalled May 14 at the Wiison nie Knight, vice president; Sharon Dickson, secretary; Can­ fornia this weekend to compete Richard Marsical received the are: president, Allen Benedict; Hall Awards Meeting. dy Harris, treasurer. in the Fresno St^te College ro­ fraternity’s scholarship plaque vice president, John Hanna; Receiving awards for the The annual Senior Breakfast deo. A good showing there at the. event. secretary, Neil Blair; treasurer, highest first semester grade in­ will be Sunday. 4 4 » will put ASU in first place,-ac­ Craig Cummins; guide Bill Blair; dices were: Joyce Watson, ' ♦■ * * . cording to Wiley Berry, club The Mothers Club of Alpha sergeant-at-arms, Charles Luc­ freshman; Cheryl Thraen, soph­ Psi Chi, psychology honor­ vice president. This rodeo Will Delta Pi held a tea for actives? ky; historian editor, John Hill; omore; Kay Kebn, junior; and ary, held its annual banquet be the last of the year for the and pledges last week in the social chairman, Jesus Luna; Kristine Larson, senior. May 15. Judson Finley, gra­ team, before the National In-» group’s^ chapter room. ADPi professional activities chairman, The Wilson Hall Scholarship,' duate student in Psychology, tercollegiate Championship at pledge of the week was Carol, Bruce Thompson; intramural which pays first semester room was presented the Psi Chi cash Klamath Falls, Oregon, in July. King. manager, Darrel Allen; (faculty rent, was won by Joyce Wat­ award for outstanding scholar­ advisor,.Fred Bryant. son. ship in the year ’58-59. A S Rodeo Team Takes Honors r Currents On Campus Alpha Pi Epsilon, secretarial honorary, held a banquet and initiation recently. The initia­ tion took place at Mrs. Mary L. Newly elected officers of Phi Jacks’ home and was followed Alpha colony of Sigma Alpha by the banquet at Palo Verde Epsilon are: Ed Lawrence, Hall. Eminent Archon; Vic Jackson, New initiates are Nena Neil- Eminent Deputy Archon; Steve son, Jeannie Kay Williams, Bea Sewell, Eminent Correspondent; Byron and Barbara Thurman. Gene Holmes, pledge trainer. Phi Alpha pledges presented Claudette Hill was named outstanding senior at the ban­ the entertainment at the fra­ quet and Mrs. Jacks, the .speak­ ternity’s Hawaiian. Liiau Sat­ er, was presented a gift by urday night at Carhelback Inn. Hi ■ ¥ ¥ members of the honorary. ¥ # $ , Ed Grose and Darrel Frank The Marketing Club elected lin are president and vicenew officers at a luncheon president, respectively, " of Ph meeting recently. They are: Delta Theta for fall semester, president, Bob Lundahl; vice Other officers are: Bob Ruston, president, Joe D’Stephano; sec­ secretary; Stan Hayes,, pledge retary-treasurer, Bob Shipley; trainer; Frank Tunnel, chap­ and corresponding, secretary, lain; and Johnny Parker, trea Bob Hitchcock. surer. 1 Greeks Eleet New Officers Gift for a lifetime! MOOU« U A MOlITtmO TRAOI'HARK. OOPVRIOHTQ IMO TM* COCA-COLA 0 0 MPAN* What a happy man he would have been if his man Stanley could have brought along a carton of Coke! That cold crisp taste, that lively lift would certainly hit the spot with any tired explorer. In fact, after your next safari to class—wouldn’t Coca-Cola taste good to you? by Phoenix Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1301 South C entral, Phoenix W orld’s PORTABLE TYPEWRITER B E REALLY R E F R E S H E D ...B A V E A COKES Bottled under authority o f D ie C o ca-C o la Com pany Delta Chi officers for the coming year are: Richard Mar­ iscal, president; Gene Kersten, vice president; Bill Willis, sec­ retary; Harry Van Aken, treas­ urer; Bob Gomez, alumni sec­ retary; and Mary Martinez, ser­ geant-at-arms. * * * Larry McCord and Dave Phillips have been elected ASU delegates to the §igma Phi Ep­ silon National conclave Sept. 2 -4 in Washington, D. C;. The convention will, be held at the Hotel Statlér-Hilton. H e :]e H e Initiation rites were held Sunday by Delta Gamma for Dee Davis, Kathy Goodwin, Patty Hargrove, Helen Haldiman and Judy Barrett. , * * * Kappa Alpha Thetas were . guests of Alpha Tau Omegas at an exchange at Bob Buzard’s home last week. The two groups , swam|rand danced under the, stars. Smith-Corona S M I T H ' S COLLEGE BOOKSTORE T U X SH O P Sales and Réntala 142 W. Adama AL 4-9523 m ii Page 12 Friday, May 22, 1959 STATE PRESS M ore A b o u t » • Students Tees Beta Chi Epsilon Inducts Seniors Beta Chi Epsilon, ASU home (Continued from page ft) Jam es Langston Shobe, Benton Char­ Jerry Barnett, Carol Lorraine Bar­ LoiS Ann M arie DuBois, Deanna economics honorary,' recently les S m ith / ney, Barbara G. Barr, Lorraine Ther- Doris Duncan, S hirley Ann Duncan, C laudette Hill. J. Monroe Sm ith, Ronald George e s e ’Barrett, B ette Mae Bart?, David Lynda! Marie D ye, Maureen K ay Lid- inducted twenty-three graduat­ Bernard H. H ill, Fred Cecil Hill, Buddy WOng Hing, Franklyn Roose­ Steele, Don Louis Turley, LeRoy Brooks Basham , F ran tes N, Beardsley. gard Edmonson, Claudia Mae Ed­ ing seniors into the Americanv e lt H off, Darrell Charles Hooker, W hitson, Mary Edith Ensor W ilkins. * D on B easley, Joan M arie Becker, wards, S hirley Gorsuch Eichelberger. Lorraine B ell, Evelyn B. Berger, Har­ Leonard Rudolph Houda. B ert Jackson Elston, Jr., Miguel Home Economics Association W illiam Grady H ow ell, Robert Law ­ old A. Berryhill, Robert Lawrence David Encinas, Margaret C. EngleBertschv rence H uckle, Mary A lice H ufford, horn,. Mary A lice . Erramuzpe, Edgar and the Arizona Home Econo­ Jerry Arvid Hughes, John Burkett L ois M. Bilton, K ahle Bingham , B. Escarcega, D oris Marie Evans, Jo mics Association. Hunt, Robert H alstead Ingersoll, Dorothy Buchanan Bird, Myrna D en­ Ann. Fallon. D ivision Of Technology Ralph Terrell Jackson. ham B issett, F aye Dorine Blundell, Anna F aye Faulkner, Thomas EdThose inducted were Phyllis John Richard Jacobs, Warren A l­ K enneth Joseph Bond, Mary Frances m oh Favero, Loretta Lee Feehery, And Industry Hill, Jangll Reder, Florence Bond. fred Jacobs, Ernest R ay Jefferies, Carol Ann Fensterm aker, Richard O. H enry Ernest Jew ell, Robert Edward Martha Gail Bonham , Ruth Jane F inley, Warren Jefferson Fisher, D i­ Carter, Joanne Cooper, Doris Bachelor Of Science Johpson, William Bruce Jones, P hil­ George M ichael A eed, Arturo A. A l- Bonner, R ose A ngela Bourne,. John ane Frances Fluegel. ip A. Kames'ch. Lawrence Robert Foley, G eneva H. Evans, Marsha Warthen, Eve­ bo, Abdul Razzak, Abbood Alghrary, Edward B ow en, Leila Ferrin Branch, Jam es G. Karsatos, Robert Dawson Austin Brew ster Bates, George Fran­ Karl Harold Brand, Paul Jam es Brink. Folks', K enneth Martin Forlow, Mar­ K enney, Jr., Robert Paul Ketterer, cis B easley, Charles Robert Blair. G eorgene Ann Brock, A nnette Lou­ jorie L orraine Forrest, Richard Fort, lyn Richards, Frank Hale, D. Jr., David Lee Kincanon, Darrell C. Franklin Joseph G. Butler and Frank Ortwine. Robert Raymond Briggs, Edward ise Brooks* Carl Donald Brooks, Ger­ Carolyn Foster, King» Vaughn Low ell Kiser. W illiam Buell, Duncan W ishart Camp­ aldine Brown, Jam es Mathis Brown, Franco, Jr. Benjam in Parker K lotz, Jerry Lee bell, Robert Orlando Chacon, John L. Roger A llen Bryant, Carlos Herbert Also, Nancy Swafford, Don— K athleen F reestone, Jerry Avtstin Krioski, Paul C. Koch, Nick. Kosano- Cope, Wayne Ellis Dawson, Ted E. Bryce. Frost, B etty M. Fulghum , B etty Sue vich, Richard Anthohy K osidowski, DPltenre. Ruth M arie Bryson, Em ily Elizabeth Fuller, Jeannette Peaches Fuller, Fred na Burrington, Mrs. Claudette Gerald Leonard Kramer. Gordon Thomas D enton; Jam es Bucholz, A nne Adam son Burdette, Craig Fulton, H azel Graham G affney. Paige, Joycelynn Hatch, Carma Ivan Nathan K roulik, Richard Ar- Herbert Jo Aida Ganz, B etty Jdyce Gardner, Dorsey, W illiam Robert Mary Jo Burns, Rudy C. Burrola, Ir­ len Laird, P hil Lambson, Kristine Dunne, Larry E verett Essary, Jerry ene M. Bustam ente, Margaret Louise Winona H ankins Gerrard, Mary Gail Smith, Joy WisRerd, Jackie Larson, Arno E. Lauterbach, David W esley .F inney, Robert Delm ar Fisher, Edwards Butler. Gerwitz, Sheila Mae Getz, Eugene Wisherd, Jacqueline Daley, Don H enry Lawrence, Joseph A. Ledwidge. Robert W ilson Fram. B eatrice Sargent B yron/ Max Jess G illam , Roy Eugene Gillaspy. Charles' S. Leech, IV, David L. Lem­ Mary Jean Girard, W alter Richard Skousen, Charles Davis, Judith Junior Donald Frost, Settar Mohom- Franklin Campbell, Joseph Carl Carm on, Camilo Efren Leon, Larry Leon­ med H adithey, G ilbert Louis Haral­ dani, Florence Hartie Carter, D ennis GJazewski, Elizabeth Mae G oekler, ard Lessig, Charles August Lindner, son, Howard Gardner H ooten, Jack Carunchio, Barbara Lou Cavanaugh, Burton G oldstein, M arvin Golub, Cora Spengler; Loy Palmer and MarIII, W endell Burdette Loftsgard, R e­ Elroy H uffaker, Jam es David Hunter, Louis Thom as Chaney. Patrisia Goone, Raym ond Gallegos ilee Spratler. becca Ann McEntire. — Ada Naorili Christiansen, Sylvia Grado. Ronald D ale James. Raymond Charles McKisson, John Larry Dea Judd, Ronald De Wayne J a n e Clay, Gordon LaVar Cluff, RayCharlotte G race Graham, Thomas W illiam McKone, Gerald A lvin Mach- K irkham, Robert Jam es K rum rey,s dene H anchett Cluff, P hilip Leslie John Grassl, A rlene Yvonne Graybiil, mer, Jam es Barnett MacLean, Jerold Richard Law rence LeBeau, Forrest Coay, Charles David Coffinger, Janet Anthony Joseph Gregan, Jr., darolyn Roger Meier, M ichael A ngelo M el- N icholas Leinenw ever, Jam es Le Roy Achauer Cole. G riffee, J ew el I. G riffin, Robert Er­ chiorre. McCarthy, Francis Josep Madden. K enneth "’W illiam Cole, Fredrick nest G riffin. Marvin Britton, ASU music Jim m ie Darrell Mize, Sigmund Jos­ M ichael Wayne Mangino, Robert Lew is Collins, K ay Ann Collins, Cal­ JoAnn Gulatto, JoSin A lbert Gumpf, eph Mohcavage, Lofton D ell Moore, Eugene Miers, Gerald Edwin Miller, vin R. Conn, Robert Eugene Connor, instructor, appointed visiting Judith Ann G urney, Helen Stafford Joe Mundy Morrow, Irval LaFaun Jam es Lee Morris, Robert Cecilia Larry A rden Conrad, Travis Duane Haaga, Martha Jane Haas, Margaret lecturer in Music for the sum­ Mortensen. Cookus. Mulgado, H arvel Leon Penrod. Strand H egeleen, Bertha Mae Hale. Anita Bernice M ullikin, Annette Joanne G ertie Cooper, Ruben Ernest David Byrd P hillip s, George Earl Ear? K eith H alverson, John Fred­ mer session of the University M arionneaux Napolitano, Elmer Eu­ P hillips, Jr., Jam es W allace Roby, Ed­ Coronado, Ida Mae Corrin, K ay M illgene Nasson, Douglas Martin Nelson, gar Harold Rugenstein, Trinidad Mur­ icen t C ostley, David Francis Cox, rick Hangartner, N ancy Helen H an­ of Illinois, will teach in the son, Corleen H a rp eiv Charles Richard Herbert Byron N em ec, Bryan Edward illo Ruiz, Gerald Jam es Russell, Ber­ Janice D ellene Cox, Don Ashael Harrah, Sheila A nn Harrington, Kim eight-week Music School gradNewman. Crandall. nard Em m anuel Ryan. F. Harris. Jerom e Lee Noble, Carlos W illiam Naom i Crawford, Sylvia Ann Cros­ Richard B enno Scheidler, Robert Walter Carroll'H art, Adolph Arnold uaté division. N oli, Donald Gordon Nydegger, Suz- Howard Seam an, W illiam Reed Shaw, by, Carol Lee Crosson, Constance Ann ann O’B fien, Chandler Parkinson, Joe Perry W illiam Shirk, Raym ond Earl Cubbage, Tamara D ixie Lee Cum- Hasbach, Joypelynn Hatch, Elmer Britton was recently ap­ Clayton H atfield, G oldie E. H athcock, W illiam Parks, Arthur W illiam Parm- Shuey, Scott Li Shum w ay, Robert mard, Edmund Czaplak, Richard VerDonald Lee Hay,» John Morrill Haynes. pointed editor of a regular col­ elee. ner Dahl. Malcam Sm ithers. . W auneta Ann H azlett, Merry Olive K enneth W. Paulson, Winston Clair Jacqueline D aley, Robert George Head, Bruce Earl H eatwole, Hadley umn in the National Associa­ Louis Jaquith Spear, Edward Lu Peterson,« Rita Mae Plotkin, Russell R oy Jam es Eldridge Stelle, Darden, D uane Willard Darr, Jane Fergus H icks, Mary Juanita H ignite, Gordon Pollack, Edward Eugene ShelbyStarr, tion of College Wind and Per­ D. Tate, David A lan Tilton, Evans Deering, Yvonne Derrick, H en­ Marsha H ill, P h y llis Joan Hill. Poorman, D ew ey Milton Porter. Fernando Vega, Ju liu s M ichael ry G arcia Diaz, Robert W esley Dirkse. H elen LouiS'e H inckley, TCenneth cussion Instructors Magazine. George Preston, Richard Harrington Jose Joh n Joseph Donovan, Jr., Kathryn Frederick Hirst, Robert M. Holstin, Q uilliam, K enneth Leon Ragland, Vellutato. Stephen Frells Wagner, A lvin E. Letitia Doran, Mary Evelyn Dorsey, Harold W. H onea, Frances M. Horne, The column will cover percus­ Louis Eugene Redinger. . D aphene Sm ith D ow ns, Sharon Kay Sharon Elizabeth Horne. Walker, Richard Mauro Westbrook, David Dikem an Reed, Eddie W. sion problem^ of university ow ns, Madalene Scott D oyle, Bar­ Ina M cNeil Huber, Loralee Huber, Reynolds, Joseph Thom as Rich, John Ellis D w ight W iggins, Wayne Odis D bara Ann Driskell. W illiams, Robert K eith Zaring. music departments. C ontinued on P age Sixteen Charles R iley, Vernon Lester Roberts* Robert Richard Robinson. . Joseph Rose, Martin D ee Rozell, Patrick Rozcfn, Orren Carl Rupert, Richard Saba, Jerry Lee Sansom, Rafael Santos, Jr. Daniel John Scarpone, Frederick D ivision. Of Engineering Joseph Schoem bs, John P. Seavers, Bachelor Of Science Ralph Segal, Jam es Joseph Sharbaugh, Thomas D eloe Shively, Steph­ In Engineering en Porter Simmons. Robert Salazar Albillar, Hefctor A. Nancy D e Haan Sloan, Robert Ed­ Andrews, Ben Hugh Auten, W illiam ward Smid, Lester O rville Smith, George Baker, David Lee Barnett. Joseph A. Sorenson, Jackson Ross Lawrence Paul Borden, Harold Stisher, Stafff Jay Stonerhan. Dean Bowdoin, W illiam Jerom e Brod­ Robert Charles Stovall, Merlin R. erick, Gregory J. B ujew ski, Herbert Stradling, Claudio Modesto StTazea- Wallace Burns, Donald John Bush, bosco, Jam es Francis Sullivan, Jr^ Walter Jam es Butler. Warren K eith Sumners’, Robert W il­ Gerard1 Caggiano, Donald Wilson liam Sw atek, W illiam Howard Thel- Campbell, Eugene Norman Carlier, ander. John Richard Chlebus, Thomas ElH o y t! B. Thiss, Jr., D udley David mer Colbert, M ichael Harry D ’A utilia, • Thomas, III, Jack Howard Thomas, Jack W esley Dem arest. —, Marvin * W ayne Thompson, Maung Joe Ben D endy, Constantine D jinis, Maung Tin. Victor Paul D uffy, M elvin A lvin Ef* Verne Victor Tocker, K enneth Leo ird, Edmund Francis Estfan, P at Em it Toney, W illiam Edward Towle, Rob­ Evans, Barrie Riess Freem an. ert Joe Trice, Arthur Lee Umbaugh, Cecil Francis Gorman, George Jos­ Marvin R. Verdick, Lionel Anthony eph Gram, Earl Le Roy Gruber, Bruce Villalpando. Randall Hatch, David Lee H enrickRichard Carl Volz, Radovan Lolly son, David David Hubiak. V ucichevich, Robert George VucureHoward W illiam Jones, W illiam A l­ vich, Michael Edward Ward, Norbert exander K illingsw orth, G avheart Con­ Gerst W edepohl, Marvin R ex Weide rad K leykam p, Jr., Jack Atherton HNS Edward Lew is Weiner. Leavitt, Merrm Harris Lovik, «unn«u' Carl Allan W einstein, Stuart John Joseph Maul. W heat, Edward Ballard W hite, J. S ttK . Sam uel Lee Neher, M ike Escalante Russell W ilkins, II, Duane John W ill- Nevares, Bobbie L. N ickell, Gerald hite, A lbert Sydnor Williams. Paller, Dave Sik Fay Quan, Jaw ahariDigging deep into College Avenue, the ASU Maintenance Robert Francis W illms, ivfichaela L. al Ramnarace. — -— W illson, Raymond Eugene Wilson, John Wilburn Reust, Darryl K ent departm ent is installing electrical switch equipm ent to establish separate pow ­ W esley Yee, David John Zeitlin. Rhoton, .John Ralph Shufflebarger, er sections on campus. ^ Grant Myron Sm ith, Jam es William Smith, Richard Lee Stone, Richard Moody Suter. Robert Leslie Vance, Raym ond Earl Veir,' George ViveiroS, Frank Jam es W illacker, Robert Mason Wood. COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES Britton To Teach COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES A SWITCH . . . COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES D ivision Of Agriculture Bachelor Of Science - K enneih Lee Adams, Ahmaddin, Cecil Ronald Armstrong, John H ow­ ard Bear, June Beverly Bonesteel, Robert Frederick Bristol. Joseph Ezekiel Burton, Leslie K. Busey, Bill Edmond Cox, Ronald Dav­ id Crockett, Roy R, Crosby, Harry D ave Eastlake. John Edgar Flood, Arthur Lewis Freem an, Rene Eugenio Gandara, G ayle Gilda, Lon Otto Goemmer, A l­ vin S. Goodman, Ronald E. Henry. George Edward Hubbard, K ent Sut­ ton McWilliam, Eugene Hubbert Mill­ er, Daniel O. Narramore, Gordon Stuart N icholson, Cecil Orby PenderEast, W endell Harry Poppe. Ronald Herman Pottebaum, James Harrison Riddle, Edward Scarla, Ed­ na May Seitz, Robert H. Sheedy, COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Bachelor Of Arts In Education Ann Marie Ahern, K enneth Martin Ahrendt, Paiil Newton Aldridge, El­ eanor Pearl Allen, Mary Beth Alltizer B enny Pruett Anderson. Beverly Jenine Anderson, Donna Gray Anderson, Russell Martin Arm­ strong, Lidia Duarte A vila, Quentin Earl A ycock, Carl Edward Babcock, Daryl Ann Babcock, Charlotte Joanne Backus. Nancy Corinne Bagby, Barry A n­ thony Baker, Dorothea Louise Balzer, Edward Robert Bam rick, Donald Joseph Baniewicz, Gary Duane Bar­ ham, Bertha Josephine Barnett. ?ene Salons Of Phoenix H are pleased to announce they are the official sponsor for the State o f Arizona for the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant The Arizona delegate to the Long Beach Pageant w ill be selected in the Miss P hoenix and Miss Arizona Pageant at P h oenix’ beautiful RÂM ADA INN, 3825 E. Van Buren m Sunday, June 28, 1959 at 7:00 p.m. Firms interested in sponsoring an entrant, or girls desiring inform ation . . . call the m Featuring Exotic Chinese'"Dinners Chicken, Sizzling Steaks and Seafoods COMPLETE DINNERS FROM $1.50 Dragon Room for Club Meetings A Private Parties OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Pho^ne AM 5-9484 — 1576 E. Camelback Road RENESALONS 605 East Missouri Phone CR 7-6285 I \ ] Friday, May 22, 1959 at,After Medioere First Half PRIMA BALLERINA . . . is Arizona State cage forw ard G ary Norton, as he drives underneath bas­ k et for lay-up. Ball, how ever goes in opposite direc­ tion tow ards big N ew M exico State center Billy Price. The D evils w on this one from the Agqies, 86-80. ’ Before You Buy Any Car See By BOB LAIRSON The annual spring intra­ Imain factor. The biggest ques­ Arizona State University’s squad game this year turned tion mark at this time is who 1958 football team started the out to be one of the closest con­ [will succeed John Hangartner season in mediocre fashion last tests in the history of the ma­ in the quarterback position. fall, caught themselves sliding roon-gold senes. A close score Several candidates are in line downhill, and fought back to a in the spring game is consider­ for the starting role, with Joe 7-3 season record. ed an indication of a well-bal­ Zugar, Fran Urban, and Jim The Demons^ trounced the anced team for fall. Swanner as prime contenders. University of Hawaii in their Go-captains Bill Spanko and Roland Kotwica,' a mid-year season debut and appeared to Karl Kiefer, perhaps the only high school graduate, perform­ be on the way to another na­ seniors on the starting eleven ed well in the spring game, and tional ranking. The Sun Devils this fall, appear to be certain of is a strong possibility for a var­ suffered three losses in their holding down the end positions. sity berth. next three games, however, and Bradford, Chailie Krofchik, The fullback position will be ASU fans began to wonder if Larry Reaves, Ladd Mullen- strengthened by the return of the Demons were over-rated. eaux, Mike Bartholomew, Roy Charlie (Choo-Choo) Jones, Coach Frank Kush guided the Moore, John Vucichevich, Ter­ and Steve Slonac, a Texas gridders to five straight victor­ ry Stoner,“* Sam. DeNillo, Don transfer. Ed Ellis, Bill Popp, ies in the remaining games, Bigler, Fred Yuss, Jim Bycott, and Clay Freney complete the with an all-out team perform­ Ron Jackson, Fred Rhodes, and fullback roster. ance in the UofA game high­ Karl Vardian compose the pri­ Although Nolan Jones seems lighting the season. The en­ mary list of candidates who will to be assured of a starting role, tire traveling squad of 51 men vie for starting positions as he will have competition from participated in the Wildcat tackle, guard and center. several halfback aspirants. Bill rout, with the third and fourth The backfield will be lacking Kendricks, Joe Drake, Ossie strings playing most of the sec­ in size, but just as in the past McCarty, John McFalls, and Al­ ond half. The final score was three seasiphs, speed will be the len Benedict. 47-0, the largest ASU victory margin in the history of com­ petition b e t w e e n the two schools. The ’58 season saw two fresh­ TOP TEN ORGANIZATIONS men earn starting roles on the varsity and second-team all- Delta Sigma Phi ----- --- 1_.____________________ ___ 186 conference b e r t h s . Nolan Phi Sigma Kappa 177 Jones, a high-stepping halfback Alpha Tau 'Omega. 170 from New Kensington, Pa., who Sigma Chi Sigma 143 was named to the first team Sahuaro Hall 131 AJ1-American high-schOol team Hayden Hall ____ 113 in 1957, used his 165 pounds, to Sigma Nu ___ ____________________ ___‘ ' _ jj2 full adventage as he outclassed Phi Delta Theta older and more experienced Haigler Hall __ __ ___ _________ _________________ _____ g8.5 teammates ,tp, earn his first- Tau Kappa Epsilon ______ ...................'_____;_~ g1>5 string assignment. TOP TEN INDIVIDUALS Tackle Jessee Bradford, a 195-pounder who has run the Dave Mecke Delta Sigma Phi - ..... .31 100-yard dash in 9.5 seconds, is Bob Harness Phi Sigma Kappa ______ _23 rated by many sportswriters John Soûthern ----------------- Alpha Tau Omega _____ :__27 as a potential All-American on Bill Druke -_i_.------------------ - Delta Sigma Phi __________26 the basis of his performance Paul Hughes —--------- -——--- Alpha Tau Omega_________23 last fall. A fullback at the be­ Larry Summerson ---------------- Alpha Tau Omega_________ 22 ginning of the season, he used Arno Lauterbach .. _ _______ Hayden Hall ____ __:___ __21 his speed and power to replace Richard Reakes — ------------- - Sigma Nu .*_____1_.____21 senior Paul Widmer as tackle. Bob Fisher ------------------------- Alpha Tau Omega __ __ ____20 Mecke, Delta Sigs I-M Champs CH UCK HANKAM ER Now Selling For ... Smiley - Berge Get Your Car keady . . . For The Trip Home Complete Front End Service Complete Lubrication Service ALL M AKES & MODELS FAR NUFF CH U M ! ... . . Sun D evil Halfback Leon Burton puts the skids on a M arquette halfback in the D evils’ 42-18 rout of the Jiilltoppers from Milwaukee. Bill Spanko (87), and Jesse Bradford (76) m ove in to assist vnth the tackle. TIRES STUDENT DISCOUNTS — BUDGET TERMS • FINE USED CARS • 16 E. 8th St. Tempo WO 7-2064 I YOUR NEAREST COMPLETE SHOP C O H ILL & LO W TIRE r< a 4333 EAST WASHINGTON ST. J PHOENIX, ARIZONA /■JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the t Art Supplies • Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 « Friday, M ay 22, 1959 STATE PR ESS Page 14 BANNER YEAR Nine Shines In 1959 With baseball at Arizona on the upswing, Sun Devil fans can look forward to another banner horsehide year in 1960. This vear’s Demons won 27 games, 10 more than any pre­ vious, AS team. Their .667 wonlost percentage (27-18) is the highest ever recorded here. NATIONAL PASTIME . Sun D evil baseball fans saw this kind of action all year as the Demon baseballers racked up a 27-18 record. This particular play ioas from a game against San Diego State. Demons pictured are Curt Bryant ( catcher ) and Roger Kudron (left). Four Devil Athletes Honored By RON CONTRERAS Nolan Jones, Bill Pryor, Alex Henderson and Duff Lawrence were named top athletes of the year and received the Associ­ ated Men Students’ Service Award this morning at the Honors Day Assembly. Jones was also the recipient of the Charles Christopher Memorial Award . Selection was based on cumulative index, athletic ability -and character qualities. Henderson and Lawrence were selected as co-winners for the Rosenzweig trophy. Selection of the two winners was based on scholarship in­ dex, general aptitude index and point rating on athletic abili­ ty. The Freshman Athlete Award of the Year went to Jones in in acknowledgement of his spirited play from the left half­ back position on the Sun Devil football team. Jones, fr®h New Kensington. Pa., was mhosen to be on the high school AllAmerican team,during his sen­ ior year. As a prep, he rpade AVI-State two years in a row. Pryor, 6’6” first string center on this year’s BC championship basketball team was chosen the top. sophomore athlete of the year. He lead the freshman SunImps in scoring (*!7 points a game) and in rebounding last year. This year he averaged 8 points a game. As a prep at McKeesport High School, in Pa., he was the A ll- Western Penn­ sylvania choice. ASU’s nationally known dis­ tance track star, Alex Hender­ son, was voted top junior ath­ lete of the year. Henderson holds the U S. collegiate and NCAA two mile record with a time of 8:46.3 minutes. ■ He al­ so set a new three mile Ameri­ can College record with a shat­ tering 13:37.1 . clocking last spring. Henderson is from Sydney, Australia. His 4:08.2 mile clocking this year ranks him second best in the nation. Duff Lawrence, top golfer on this year’s BC championship team, was named top senior athlete for the year. He was a member of last yearls BC championship team and plac­ ed third-low medalist at the Houston Invitational where the top golfers of the nation com­ peted. 1 He was low amateur champion at the Phoenix and Tucson Open and the Arizona ’Open. He Won the Flagtaff and Encanto Invitational. Lawrence set a record 60 on the 72 par Flagstaff course. He won four invitational meets iii New Mexico,-and as a sopho­ more, won the Consolation Pub­ lic Links championship .in San Francisco. W h i l e attending North High in Phoenix he won the state golf title in his jun­ ior and senior years. The expanding ASU baseball program found the Sun Devils playing 45 games, more than any other college team in the country. Coach Bobby Winkles has announced that a 45 ga,me schedule will be played next year, although certain dates are yet to be verified. Winkles plans to take his Demons to the San Diego Col­ legiate Baseball Tournament in 1960. This tourney is one of the- most attractive_^_ifr~ yie country, featuring such teams as UCLA, California, USC (the country’s number one ranked team in ’59), Stanford, Fresno State, San Diego State, and the University of New Mexico. Also, feelers for a nine-game series here are being sent out to Big Ten entries Minnesota and Indiana, and to California of the now-defunct PCC. One of the three will be here in ’60 for a series during Easter va­ cation. in strings, four players drove in most of the runs, and the de­ fense couldn’t make the ‘big play,’ ” he’ explained. Next year’s team will have 20 returnees, including 16 lettermen. However, it will be mi­ nus six graduating seniors, in­ cluding hitting star Benny Ru­ iz. The Devils will also lose hurlers Jim Sims (4-4) and Joe Kostyk (6-4), outfielders A1 Carr and Fran Urban, and infielder Bob Reid. Augmented by the varsity returnees will be a strong freshman contingent. The Sun Imps added luster to their short schedule by defeating Phoenix College^ twice, although they werebeaten by the Bruins three times. The PC nine is topranked in the JC national base­ ball tournament, and lost only five" games all year. In a vote of confidence for the entire baseball team, the ASU athletic board of control elevated baseball to a major sport last month. p-Sigit óf N* ÊMÊ Expected to bulwark next year’s squad are pitchers Rog­ er Kudron, and Jerry Hochevar, and hittting stars John Ja­ cobs and John Regoll. Kudron was erratic but showed good stuff, and Hochevar racked up a 2.65 earned run average. Regoli led the Devils in hitting with a .356 mark and Jacobs supplied home run and RBI power, rapping five homers and batting in 36 runs. Added pow­ er may come from the bat of ex-pitcher Dick Saunders. W in­ kles installed Saunders in the outfield late In the season and was happy to see his former hurlor-belt'-'horhe run# in fo-Sr consecutive games. Much of the Sun Devil dia­ mond success this year can be attributed to the ambitious Mr. Winkles, signed on here to re­ place Mel Erickson for the ’59 campaign. ..In his rookie season as head coach, Winkles brought fire and determination to a Other returnees include cat­ previously colorless baseball chers Curt Bryant, Steve Slanoc club. and Bill Gorman, infielders Coach Winkles said that he was pleased with the team this year and that this was a “year of learning.” “Some of the bad points were that the defense wasn’C'as good as ex­ pected, errors seemed to come Troy Neal* and Don Wilson, outfielders John Jones, Ev Cope and George Hanna, and pitch­ ers Roger Barnson, Ray Mar­ tinez and Fred Lyddon. Barnson won six games to tie Kos­ tyk for club leadership. CALIFORNIA SLACKS. Look for the A-l Label’ above the rig h t side pocket Smooth front, tapered legs and flapped back pockets. In a wide selection of colors and fabrics. Sizes 26 to 38, $4.95 and. $6.95.' Junior Tapers, sizes 4 to 18, $3.98 and $4.50. A t your favorite campus shop Get WILDROOT CREAM-OIL Charlie! Have a happy summer and be sure to buy Ta p er s * • T C G G E H S use Beachers G o ld «Rivet* to get a better shave! H e l e n o f T k o y , N.Y. says:"There’s po greece, just natural good grooming!" Just a little bit of Wildroof f i ‘V and... WOW! PRE-ELECTRIC SHAVE LOTION Quicker . V • closer . -. . smoother . . . no matter what machine you use. 1.00 W ESTERN ilK A N t 0U A plus tax Fine Clothes For Men 5HULTON New York • Toronto 603 M ill Avenue, Tempe Phone WO 7-2960 i Friday, May 22,' 1959 STATE PRESS NEED HEIGHT Cage Outlook Bright By VIC FIGARELLI With, two Boeder Conference baSketballiph&mpions in two tries behind him, ASU cage coach Ned Wulk tries for number three in ’59-60 with the nucleus of another fine team. “We’ve got four starters back from last year, along with Tom Hughes, who was our number one replacement,” Wulk said. . ‘ . ,_ The four starters returning will be AII-BC guard Paul Howard, second team BC for­ ward A I N e a ley, center Bill Pryor and forward Gary Nor­ ton. FORE MASTERS . . . This pair of ASU golfers w ill represent the school in the Women’s Intercollegiate Golf Tournament at the U niversity of North Caro­ lina. Jo Anne Gunderson (left) was the National Women’s A m ateur Golf champion in 1957 and last year was named to the Curtis Cup Team (America’s eight top women golfers). Sherry W heeler’s top golfing achievement thus far was her winning the W estern G irl’s Junior Golf championship. Miss Gilnderson is a sophomore, Miss Wheeler, a freshman. The BOOKS and SUPPLIES yo u .. ' ' ' “We . n e e d height up front and have to find a replacement for that empty guard post, Wulk said. “I don’t know how we’ll do next year, but I do know that we’ll be running and screaming, same as al ways,” he added. His ’58-59 Sun Devils ended up in a three-way tie for the BC crown, but lost a chance to go to the NCAA cage tourney when they Idst a playoff game to New Mexico State On the Border Conference race next year, Wulk cited New Mexico State as the tough­ est. “They have another boy coming up froni their freshman team who is supposed to be as good as Price,” he said morose­ ly. He was referring to NMSU’s sophomore star Bill Price, all-BC center. The Aggies ICS beat the Devils 78-§7 in that playoff game for the right attend the NCAA tournamen with Price playing an import­ ant role in the disastrous out­ come. & Al Nealey, Paul Denham and, Paul Howard finished in that order *n individual scoring, ^ Nealey breaking the school one and two year scoring records- Nealey carded 33 points against Wichita for high single­ game scoring honors, and Den­ ham's 30 pointperformance against Houston whs second *" best. Nealey carded* the only other 30-point night the Devils achieved by hitting 30 against ASC-Flagstaff. The Demons gave the home folks plenty to cheer about last season, whining all 14 of their home games, another first for ASU basketball. «JNp Depth Texas Western (third mem­ ber of the trio tied for the BC crown) loses quite a. few boys;” he went on happily. „.“But West Texas doesn’t lose anybody,” he concluded sadly. The West Texans handed the Demons a 103-98 setback early last sea­ son at Canyon, Tex. Hardin-Simmons will be hurt b y . the loss of their two big boys, Carl Knight and Doyle Edmiston, while Arizona has to build around Ernie McCray, adding to ASU chances for a thira crown. No Crown In Track An apparent lack of depth caused the Sun Devil track and field team to suffer one of its most disappointing seasons in. recent history. Lack of depth, coupled with injuries and flu attacks during the season, kept Devil spikers from their third consecutive Border Conference champion­ ship. As a result, the Demons finished second to the Univer­ sity of Arizona. However, several sparkling Reviewing the year, the Dev-, performances during the cam­ ils started out with an impres­ paign kept the season from sive 89-60 victory over Whit­ being entirely dismal. tier, but went on to lose three straight road encounters against Missouri Valley Conference op­ position. Then came eight Next year’s schedule isn’t straight victories, the highlight complete yet. but already con of the string coming Jan 2. tracted for appearances in the when the Demons powered past Sun Devil gym are Washington highly-regarded Santa Clara, 80-53. Bunch 609 M ill WO 7-3221 “We Teach Watches to Tell the Truth" New sphool records were e s ­ tablished in the 440, 880 and the discus. Mai Spence ran g 47.1 quarter m ilein the Abilene Christian relays for one' new standard and the Jamaican flash set a new Border Con­ ference record of 47.4 in the The Devils took a 103-98 loss BC championships. Spence also to West Texas, breaking their ran two spectacular races while Win string at eight, but then anchoring, the relay team proceeded to win seven more against the UofA and in the before closifeg the season with BC meet. Against Arizona in four1 losses in their last five1 the dual meet, he was timed at 46.0 and in thè conference games. / The only consolation the meet, he ran a 46.2. Devils got from those* last five games came in their last home appearance Feb. 25, when they routed another good coast club, Pepperdine, 112-78. The 112 points represented the highest SUMMER AND PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE IN SALES PLUS AN OPPORTUNITY TO WIN CASH SCHOLARSHIPS OF $1,000 AND $500 /* V a rs ity Book Exchange 304 E. 0th . Street — Tempe Also returning will be squadmen Troy Neal and Jack Heath. REASONABLE PRICES FAST SERVICE - NO WAITING at the Graduation =takes Ed Olson and Paul Denham, who alter­ nated for the first string guard post, and letterman John Bow­ en. Rich Jarvis, a top replace­ ment last year, will drop from school to go on a two-year church mission. Besides anticipating help from junior college transfers, Wulk plans to elevate three freshman stars to the varsity next year. The three, 6-6 cen­ ter Mike McConnell, 6-3 guard Chico Morrigon and 6-3 for­ ward Harvey Darche — were instrumental in guiding the Sun Imps to their 13-4 record the season past. A fourth fresh­ man prospect is 6-4 Ollie Payne, high scoring forward-guard for the Imps. State, the Air/Force Academy, and Fresno State, along with the c u s t o m a r y .Border loop teams. score ever achieved by an AS cage team. No experience necessary — you mustylae' bondable. No purchase necessary — must have use of car. ‘ i Contact Mr; Brewer, CR 7-2038 or Darrell Smith, WO 4-4151 (interviews by Appointment only) THE CENTURY METALCRAFT A Subsidiary of National Prosto Industriosi Inc. Alex Henderson, though side­ lined during the latter part of the season with an injured foot1and the flu, set a new ASU mark in the 880 in 1:51.5, and had the second-best mile and two-mile times ih thém ation at 4:08 and 8:56.!2, res- • pectively. The third of the ASU trie of international record break­ ers is Finnish discus thrower Carol Lindroos. Lindroos threw 172-0 for a new school record, but also was injured and un­ able to compete during the latter part of the year. STADIUM COFFEE $H#P & Delicatessen Good Things to Eat and Drink Television From East Stadium” "Across the Street * Open 7 days week « i; Page Graduates Shirley Louise Rich, Evelyn Marie Page 12) Richards', P eggy Ann Palm er I^ichardEm ily C. Hudson, A lyce A nne Hunt spni Joyce Ann . Rigle, W alter HarV irginia Helen Hunt, Marie Brow n­ court Rimmer, Albert Edward Roark, ing H urley, P olly Grainger Inglis. Jackie Ann Robinson. Mary Colesse Jackson, Craig W il­ Ted K ile Robinson, F aye Taylor liam Jam es, Barbara Jarvis, Virginia Rodgers, H elen May Rogers, Joanne Yvonne Jett, Harvey Walter Johns, Morud Rogers, Theresa Rose Romero, Jr., Raymond Otho Johnson, Clint Carol Jean Rosengren, Rosalind Ruth Ronald Jordan. Oleta Wood Journell,. Jean H elene Ruch. August George Rucker, Jr., Donald Kadish, Larry K ent K elly, George W inchell Ruder, Richard Warren J Milo Kennedy^ Linda Jane Kenney.» Ruder, Floy Marjory R u p p . Theodore Arlene M. Foreman Kerr, K enneth H. Scott Ruth, Hester Gertrude Sain, Kerr. John Sanderson. Edith Ann K ettering, W illiam Rus­ Richard Reuben Navarro Sandoval, Pearl sel K illip, K enneth Kraig Kinnerup, Haldiman Sattler, Cordelia Caroline Albert Herman K nox, Thelm a Irene Sharon Lynn Schwedler, Koehler, Joseph K ostyk, Doris E. Scholey, Jam es K ent Scoble, Onnie Booth Kurtz. Scott, Thomas W illiam Shaffer. Marian Roy Layton, Wanda Jan L illie K ing Shaw, Linda Louiste LeBaron, Joyce Eileen Lebeau, Marc Sheldon, Terry L ee Shelter, Marlene Wilford L em ieux, Audrey Ellwood Show ley, Dfiryl Edward ShryLeonard A llen Carl Lessig, Louise F. Carolyn ock, Richard Earnest Siegel. Leverant. Joan Dolores Simser, Richafd Allen K athryn Janet Lew is, Mildred Sinclair, Nerm a Imogene Slate, Carma Christine Lewis, Sherry Burgus L it­ Smith, Charmian Bell Sm ith, Jew el tle, Rani A nnette Louthan, A lice Ann Luceil Sm ith, M axine Ellsworth Louy., B everly A nne Lowe. Barbara Jean Lutz, D ean Lew is Smith. W illamina Bertha Sm ith, Richard Luxa, Dorothy P. M cClennen, Carrie Marie McCullough, John A lexander H ayes Snow, Sylvia E ileen Söder­ ström, V incent John Solbes, Richard McCusker, J r.;W ern on Richard McCrandall Solom on, Ju lia Margaret Dade, Doris Cia&dine M cFanand. M ichael Dennis McFaddin, Cather­ Spangehl. Irene Valora Sproul, Carl Edwin ine A gnes McKenna, Mary Kathryn McKeon, Charles George McMahon, Squires, Qarole Thompson Stahnke, Rauseleen -Thelm a Stancoff, Elizabeth Robert Eugene M cNulty, Donaid Fred Susan S tenglin, Carolyn Morene xVicPeek, J r. B eatrice J. MacClary, Dorothy Stephens, Judith Ann Stephens, Bar­ bara Jean Steward. D eane Maddox, Barbara Dean Mad­ Nadine A nalee S|tilwell, Marguer­ dux, rMary Stiles Maher, G loria Jean Mdio, Marilyn Braunwin Mann, A lice ite Elizabeth Stockton, Barbara Joyce Stock w ell, Jack K erwin Stovall, Glor­ Marian Mahson. Richard Palm er Marsh, Paul B en ­ ia Lorraine Streza, Barbara J. Surrett. jam in Martin, Manuel Eddie Martinez, N ancy Jo Swafford, Ruth Alice Barbara Dean M atthews, Rose Marie M atthews, Mary Ann Menard, Leslie Swan, Roberta Eilleen Sym m s, Joella Ruth Tanner, H enry M. Tavizon, B et­ Cecil Meredith. Ruth G ilbertson M etcalf, Donald ty A nn Taylor. W endelin DaviS Taylor, A lvje N. Eugene Metzler, P h yllis Irene Mahr Meyer, Grace K. M id v a le /R u th I. Thomas, Paul Thom'as Thom son, Mil­ Miller, Edward Robert M itchell, Rob­ dred Anderson Thornton, Donald ert M itchell, Robert Floyd M ontgom ­ Frank Thrasher, Marvin Edw in Todd, Rosemary Tolliver. ery. £* * iLwart Langston Tomb, Patricia Ronald Lee M ontgomery, Jam es C. Moore, Francisco R. Morales, Robert Frances T ow le, Marian Frost Town­ Chester Moser, G eneva M osley, John send, Maribel I. Traver, Stephanie Tropp, Laura Trujillo, Zora Dianne Lamar Mpsley, Sharon G ay Moulton. Jam es Raymond MuSSon, Mary Lou TUrkovich. A nita Turley, Jam es Edgar Tussey, P yle Myers, Joyce Louise N aegle, D aniel P. Napblitano, Trum an E. B everly Joy Urdahl, Virgina Dorothy Nehls, A ndrew J. Nelson, Jr., B everly Vaupell, K atherine M arie Vinson, Rose Marie Waddell. Jean Nelson. Patricia Lee W aggoner, Constance W illiam Arthur N evin, Jam es O liv­ er N ew m an, Richard Clay N ix, Dick Louise W agoner, M innie G w endolyn A lien Nolting, Frederick JPhn * Nor­ W ahlman, Donna Jerene Ward, Sue Dona Ward, Frederick H ubert War­ man. Grace P enelope O’Connor, Louis ren. W iz a r d Verne Warrick, H elen May Charles Oevirek, Burton Anthony O ftelie, Carol Ruth Ohlfe^t, Robert Wassei', Calvin W atkins, Norm an LeVern Watson, H enry Edward W ayFred O hnleiter, K enneth F. Oldham. Margaret Ann O’Leary, Virginia man, Richard George W ebster, N ancy Marie O liver, Edith A m elia Olsen, Carole W eigold, Loree Hazel Wendt. Thom as N ew ton W hetstine, Downer Edwin Ong, Robert R. Overacker, D ale W hite, Shirley K inkead W hit­ Claudette Lou yPage. field, P aul F rik cis W idm br,-Jr., W il­ Ella Am anda Palm er, Jam es Ered Palm er, Loy Rene Palm er, Jam es liam Harold W iley, Ruth W ilma W il-f Hugh Park, B etty A lice'P ark er, MArts and Sciences. In 1958, the Graduate College was Incoming students must have four years of English or three years of English and two fore­ ign-language credits, two years of mathematics, two years of American history, or social stu­ dies, two -years of laboratory Science, and enough other elec­ tives to total 16 credits. Pres­ ent ASU requirements are one year less in English, mathema­ tics and science. In the spring of ’56, an ASU graduating senior needed a cu­ mulative scholarship index of 1.75. The minimum graduating index was upped to 1.80 in the fall of ’57. Last February 18, the regents approved a 2. cum­ ulative index. KQDL ACROSS DOWN 1. Yo-yo compo­ nent 7. They go out ^ith bows 13. A cinematic Howard 14. KooPs penguin 15. You’U shine when your hair starts to _ — 16. \7hat she’s got that gets you 17. Recording brothers 18. Short note in memoriam 20. Cap, no peaking! 21. Not backward 22. Handy work on the bass, 23. Eliot’s Adam 24. Apollo’s sister 26. In a box 27. Sui _ (one of a kind) 29. It ain’t hay, exactly 3 2 ._____ a Kool 36. Ireland 37. It used to fix prices (Rbbr.) 38. King-Size Filter- —Kool 40. Switch from them to Kools 41. Kind of classman 43. The ¡state of France 44. Navy man 45. Roused 46. ih e y know their Croats 47. At least.7 months a^fay 1. Layers, but no hens 2. This’ll give you the shakes 8. Center newly changed 4. That’s my Burl! 6. Decisive moment 6. Impish gnome %7. Where Chloe was lost 8. Hawaiian city 9, Everything 10. Winds that blow good ■ 11. Tongue lashing 12. Appeared 19. Setup for a paint job 22* Unscrambled it spells mews * 23. A hit on the head 25. St§te of Alaska’s first Governor 26. Smoke a Kool ... ..arette 28. Little Rhbde Island 29. They, coiild be upsets 30. Good for three 81. Jftck the ____ 3 3 ._, _ divine 84. The glib are quick On it 85. 2/8 plastered 89. Elvis, for short 40. Ciit* but not classes 42.,The end of Jack Webb i 2 3 4 5 : IS 9 10 ■ 20 e- 21 ■ 24 1* ■ 22 25 ■ 27 12 30 31 34 35 41 _ (23 32 ■ ’a ■ 38 ■ 28 36 ■ 3? r e 33 v c KJ K (b l fcN U U G H T O k r a c k t h is 46 I i 57 40 ?" 42 44 43 1IK Ì \ Ih 45 47 • A n cool a n d clean a* a b re a th of fre s h air. • F in e st le a f to b a c c o .. .m ild refreshing m e n th o l- . a n d the w o rld s m ost thoroughly te s te d filte r l i e W ith every p u ff y o u r m o u th feels c le a n . your, th ro a t re fre sh e d ! . . . A L S O R EG U LA R S IZ E K O O L W ITH O UT F IL T E R ! a i S S S . Braw n A W lllU m M a Tobacco Corp. It ■4 17 29 8 É 1f 1 13 Omericds Mosffefteshing QjQfdfe The safe,stay awake tablet-* available everywhere • No. 27 KRO SSW O RD MILD M EN TH O L KIN G -SI ZE ■jM r a y u u m j v n r t i c . n o w IN « p p u iç u A lld d im O C J- “From 177 to 327 in four ences, 80; College of Business Administration, 60; and Col­ years! That’s' the record of increase lege of Education, 45. Leading the list of new facul­ in faculty a t ASU from the fall of 1954 to the. present. Another ty in the past four years is Dr. 120 teachers will be added next Lee P. Thompson, who entered ASU as dean of the College of year. Applied Arts and Sciences and In the fall of 1955,- when this years graduates were fresh­ head of the division of Tech­ men, an unprecedented 35 new nology and Industry in that members were added. Since college in September, 1955. The new head of the Music then the number has increased steadily, with 26 added ifi 1956, department that year was Dr. Henry A. Bruinsma. 62 in 1957 and 61 this year. Eighteen teachers were hew Nearly three-fourths of the faculty taught in the College of to the College of Liberal Arts. The College ■of Business Ad­ Liberal Arts in 1955. The re­ mainder was divided almost ministration boasted four new equally among the Colleges of faculty members in 1955. Five persons were included Applied Arts and Sciences, Business Administration and to the College of Education Education. Through the years, faculty. An associate professor and an however, the ratio has chang­ assistant professor were added ed gradually so that next year TYPICAL SCENE . . . on campus during the past four years is construction of the College of Liberal Arts will in the College of Agriculture. While the ASU faculty con­ new buildings. Shown here is early stages of w ork on the swimm ing pool, fore have slightly more-than half the ground, and the recently com pleted Eng Peering Center. faculty, 262 members; the Col- tinues to “grow, many of its members are making news in the outside world. Writing seems to be the number one avocation of teachers, as hun­ dred of articles, books and stories flow from their pens each year. One of the most-read of the faculty’s books is “The Consti­ tution and Government of Ari­ zona.” The book, by Dr. D. R. Van Petten, professor of Poli­ tical Science, js a standard text­ book in most Arizona1schools. Edward H. Peplow, lecturer in Art and Journalism, was commissioned by the Lewis Historical Publishing Co. in 1955 to write a history of Ari­ zona. The three-volume work covers Arizona history from earliest geological times to the present. National recogntion of the pioneering work of this Uni­ versity in the field of modern­ istic jewelry came in 1956 when two pieces of jewelry by Mrs. Jean Hopkins, of the Art department, were accepted for a two-year exhibition in art galleries of the United States. One art work, done by Dr. Harry Wood, head of the Art department, in 1956, may well Ask ft* tfi6 sbaVer that adjusts to be on exhibition for another any shaving condition, to every hundred years. It is the 10’xl8’ skin and heard. Just set the mural in the student lounge of control panel: Le ft to.lower the then-new MU. exclusive Roller Combs 'where Perhaps the mbgt unexepectbeafd is p^igh; tight to raise, ed honor went to Dr. Peter where skth » terrier. Zidnak and his wife Laverne Unlimited sfetiinfis in between. in 1955. See the rt^W 'R o # A -l^ atic Dr. Zidnak was the millionth Shayer —at yo ur campus store customer of a Chrysler Corpor­ and Spe Thefts every^hferei i* ' ation “forward look” car, a 1955 Then, a hint to the tarhily-'. P l y m o u t h sedan purchased Remember, Remingtoneutsehs ajj efectrieshanks... sells morethan the next two brands csmbbtedl through Dana Brothers, 4ocaI Chrysler-Plymouth dealer. , Naiads Perform At Ramada Inn new a d ju sta b le REMINGTON*RDLL-A-MATIC ELECTRIC SH AVER Trade Marl« «product of W rm i mjtmr. Horn* E lectric St>I w r , DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION, Bridgeport 2 , Connecticut Naiads, A S U swimming group, were featured at the 11th annual Arizona Association of Public Accountants convention at Ramada Inn recently. Several numbers were per­ formed to music, including ‘Registration,” “Blue Violins,” “Hot Toddy,” “Formal Fantasy” and “Coke Date.” Participants were Terri Baldock, Mary Jane Isbell, Judy Wade, Judy Gurney. Patsy Wil­ lard, Peggy Willard, Connie Cqbbage and Nancy Carlson. Also, Terry Hopp, Sally John­ son, Kaye Powell and Sandi Smith. P a g e 20 STATE PRESS Friday, M ay 22,1959 Fine Four-Year Haul EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ________ M ANAGING EDITORS __ _ ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR . COPY EDITO RS__ ___ _ _ __ ASSIGNMENT EDITOR __ ASSOCIATE EDITORS _ _ _ c o n t r ib u t in g ------------- ------------------ — ROCHELLE MACKEY —PETEY OLMSTED AND ABE GUTIERREZ --------- ----------------Is---- ------------KATHY BURKE — ----------------------------V IC f i g a r e l l i -K A Y KELM AND MIKE BARRETT ------- .......... .... ..... JULIE PATTON ---------------SHARON CORN, BOB LAIRSON GORDON PETERSON AND JEFF KIEHL Je d it o r s ------------------- DON CARLSON, JACK ONG The STATE PRESS is C "tributed by Rick Bedolla O fficial cam pus newspaper of Arizona State U ni­ versity. Published each W ednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excep tin g holiday», and entered as second class m atter in the Post O ffice at Tempe, Arizona, under the Acts of March 3, 1873, and August 24, 1912. Subscription price, $3.00 per school year. Member: Arizona Newspapers A ssociation, Associated Collegiate Press, and National Advertising Service, In. EDITORIALLY SPEAKING - President's Message In our V alley of the Sun, blest as it, is by nature, there is bo sadness about the fall. There is no tim e here of w inter’s slow ing down, of drawing in until the w eather is less threatening, less killing. But to m e this May month has, for m any years past, been a tim e tinged w ith that sort of sadness. As successive graduating classes left Arizona State U ni­ versity, I have been unable to stifle regret, not only in seeing them go, but in the things left undone during their tim e w ith us. This year,, that regret is not so deep, for during the ASASU PRESIDENT SPEAKS four years the Class of ’59 spent w ith us, such m ighty efforts w ere made, so much was accomplished. The past four years saw academic growth, physical improvem ents, doubling of our student body and, finally, recognition from the people of Arizona of our status as ,a university. By WARREN SUMNERS j Four years ago w e w ere Arizona State College at is the m aturity end responsibility to per­ .¡Tempe, an upcom in g, school, w ith a student body of You’ve heard the old story m any tim es,, petuate that freedom by using it w isely ¡around 5,000. probably. It’s the one about the young for th e greatest good. Too m any of us | Now w e are Arizona State U niversity. Over 10,000 ipan who graduated from high, school have given the- impression, at least, that [young, m en and wom en are able to find here excellent ¡educational, opportunities in w idely diversified fields. convinced, that his father w as just about w e w ere aim ing to use the powers grant­ ¡ASU has five colleges: Liberal Arts, Education, Business the dum best man in the w orld — square, e e s for our ow n self aggrandizem ent, A dm inistration, Applied Arts and Sciences, and Gradu­ stupid and hopelessly behind 'the times. ate. Four years later, how ever, w hen he re­ 1 have been asked, as retiring A SA SU Our Graduate College alone has grown to have the turned from college, he w as delighted to president, to leave a m essage from our largest enrollm ent of any graduate school in the Rocky note how much the old m an had learned class to those who follow. It is this: ASU, Mountain area, It offers degrees in 22 different areas. during those four years. like any great university, is a com plex W e now have three professional schools: Engineering, machine. The integral parts of this ma'Nursing, and Architecture. The situation is pretty universal, and ch in ein clu d e students, yes; but the other Our campus com m unity now has 60 buildings, all ¡vital to our program of education, research and student it applies not only to fathers; you can equally necessary parts are the Faculty, development. Our Engineering Center, one of th e larg­ substitute teachers or m em bers of the ad­ the Adm inistration, the Staff, the Re­ est educational structures in the state, opened its doors m inistration for the father character and gents, and the voters of the State of A rijin February, 1957. Soon afterward, the G eneral Elec- come out at the same place....... zona.4 jtric Co. installed there the largest electronic cgmputer in any educational institution in the nation, truly a boon My teachers and the Adm inistration of :tO US. And let’s face it: Of all those parts, w e A SU have learned a surprising amount students ■are the ones wyth the least, ex ­ Our long-dreamed-of Memorial Union building be­ cam e a reality during the tim e of the Class of ’59. In during m y four years at college. Now, as perience. W e are here to learn, not to February, 1956, it was dedicated to the education w hich I approach graduation, I feel reasonably teach. We are here to learn leadership, ‘students receive in the inform al process of working, confident leaving the old Alm a Mater in not to foist ours upon the rest of the cam­ playing and living, outside the classroom. their hands. pus community. ; As m ore,and more students cam e,to us, w e began to build Sahuaro and Palo Verde residence halls. W hen At this point, the only thing about the I know from personal experience how % were opened in September, 1957, Sahuaro housed Adm inistration, Faculty and Staff I ad­ constantly, forbearing the Adm inistration :300 men and Palo Verde, 400 wom en. N ew wing's have since been built and this year Sahuaro houses 450 and m ire more than their ability is their pa­ is of our short-comings. I am com­ tience. Men and w om en who have been Palo Verde, 550. p letely convinced the Regents, the Fac­ M eantime, construction w as begun on our Life Sci­ trained for m any years in their respective ulty and th e Adm inistration desire sin- * ences Center and Physical Sciences building, w hich professions, each year they m ust put up cerely tq- lead students along proper w ill soon open, to provide desperately needed classrooms w ith the bull-in-the-china-shop enthus­ paths,, not to drive students along arbi­ and laboratories, as w ell as research facilities. iasms of a new crop of eager beavers like trary or ill-considered paths. None of us w ill ever forget, I am certain, th e test us. As I lpok back over th e past four w e took together last year. Blocked again and again years, I and too m any of m y friends re­ Yet, -too often I have felt, on the parts from obtaining for our school the university title w e knew it deserved, w e brought our problems before the mind m e of Stephen Leacock’s famous of many of m y fellow students, a spirL knight w ho jum ped on his horse and rode 3f challenging the A dm inistration, a de­ voters of the state. Students, it was your zeal and your sincerity, youy off in all directions. sire to goad rather than to , cooperate. sense of the justice of your stand, and your hard work Please believe m e that it w ould be vefry which won the day for us all. The student govérnm ent at Arizona easy indeed for the R egents and the Ad­ I, for one, w ill never forget your exultant faces at State U niversity is com paratively young the end of Election Day, as w e cheered together, for our and alm ost uniquely autonomous. The ministration- to curtail greatly the auton­ om y w e now enjoy. victory. It was, indeed, our finest hour. A SA SU governm ent controls to a surpris­ ,* And w hen w e turned that corner, new horizons ing degree almost all student activities, So I urge future generations of Sun w ere before us. t ■> " outside of the classroom. E v e ir th e cam­ D evils to take th e broad v iew of all five We are still building, still refining our academic pus newspaper, the State Press, is granted aspects of th e University, rather than program to m eet the' needs of today’s diverstified soci­ ety ; And alw ays before us m ust be the needs of each much m ore editoriaj self-determination only the necessarily lim ited and often im­ ¡individual student who comes here. To this end, w e than m any professional newspapers are mature point of view, of the students. .are working to extend our academic counseling program granted by their publishers and .owners. N ever relinquish any of your freedoms; ;our housing and guidance facilities. rather preserve them by the m ost intel­ Y et too often have w e students inter­ To those w h o w ill leave us this year, I say that A S U w ill continue to striye to be a school in w hich you can preted this freedom as license to criticize, ligent use of them to build a greater A ri­ zona State University» take pride, just as it, now , takes pride in you. gripe and demand. A ctually w e should GRADY GAMMAGE have recognized that the price of freedom Good luck and good learning. Papa, Teachers Have Grown ; Take "Broad View' Sumners Urges Friday, M ay 22, 1959 STATE PRESS Page 21 BOOM CONTINUES Building Costs In Millions The Memorial Union, Physi­ vacated by GE engineers in Alpha Hall, erected in 1902 cal Education and Engineering January 1959, will be used for at a cost of $48,000, was razed buildings are major construc­ offices, laboratories and class­ early in 1958 to provide space tion projects completed since rooms. for the new Life Sciences Cen­ 1955. -A legislative appropriation ter which will contain 89,000 Thé multi-million dollar Life of $800,000 for the new football square feet when completed vSciences Center and Physical stadium was approved on this September. The three-story Sciences-building will be com­ March 14, 1957. The Tempe pleted by September. Addition­ B u tte, site was approved in building is being erected with the aid of a $250,000 grant from al projects are on the drawing June by the Regents, and the U. S. Public Health Ser­ boards. ¿round-breaking ceremonies vice. TGK Construction Co. of The big e\ent of the 1955-56 were held Dec. 1. The new sta­ Phoenix received the contract school year whs the completion dium was used for the first for the Center from the Regents of the $1,283,571 Memorial time in October, 1958. The 35,- on Feb. 19, 1958. Union ! in ' December, dedicated 000-seat stadium was filled to Bids were opened May 16 for to ASU students who lost their 85 per cent capacity at eaeh of thé $1,460,000 Physical Sciences lives in World War II. the five games played there. | building to be completed this Construction of the $231,000 September. swimming pool and west wing A -$6 million ASU building of the men’s gym began in budget', for the next two years July, 4956. was approved by the legislature By September, thçee new this Spring. A new $1,400,000 dormitories were occupied. Liberal Arts structure is The $400,000 Wilson Hall sup­ planned east of Matthews Li­ plied housing for 148 women. brary.-Another building, to be McClintock “B” opened as an located near the 10th St. Gram­ honor,jdorm for about 150 wom­ mar School, is intended for the en. M. O. Best Hall opened to College of Education. 160 men. Other projects include a cen­ Four new stack floors, cost­ tral refrigeration system for ing $125,000, were completed the two new science buildings, in Matthews Library in May, $400;000 for an addition to the OPENING C E R E M O N I E S the Memorial ,1957. Physical Sciences building, ad­ Union w ere attended cheerfully by members of the Plans for construction of. ditions to the Administration campus com munity when the building officially Sahuaro and Palo Verde Halls, building and Life Sciences Cen­ opened in the Spring of 1956. to house 350 men ami 450 ter, and a three-story wing .for en, respectively, Were the Engineering Center. Also, by the Regents. The planned are modification of the lion project included laboratory school to provide four tained food service in classrooms for university use, Additional wings to accom­ and the addition of a new boiler modate 150 students in . each to the heating plant. hall were approved by the The biggest question in fu­ Regents in November, 1957, at ture construction concerns the a total cost of $800,000! possibility of a medical school Another big project finished at ASU^ The Life-Sciences Cen­ in 1956 was the $100,000 re­ ter is constructed to provide for modeling of the Lyceum and expansion for a two-year med­ Arts buildings. ical school. A four-year school In March, 1957, the millioriwould require a training hos­ dollar General Electric com­ pital. The Regents are now puter, largest in -the academic MU CLOCK . . . fav­ seeking $200,000 to study the world at that time, was in­ orite tim e piece of stu­ matter. A $565,000 offer from stalled in the just-completed dents has the hours Scottsdale philanthropist Walk­ three-story Engineering , and m arked by 12 letters, er McCune to pay for the new Technology Center. The second A-R-l-Z-O-N-A school is awaiting Regent ac­ and third floors of the Center, tion. S-T-A-T-E. More buxom blondes with shipwrecked sailors insist on Camels than any other cigarette today. It stands to reason: the best tobacco makes the best smoke. The Camel blend of costly to­ b accos h a s n ever been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing m ildness. No wonder Camel is the No. 1 cigarette of all! WE ARE NOW BUYING USED BOOKS See Page 3 for Book Buying Policy THE NEBRASKA Leave the fads and fancy stuff to lan dlu bbers... Have a real cigarettehave a CAM EL ' BOOK BUYER WILL BE HERE ON MAY ___ X __ J “How can I be sure you’ve got some Camels V* C O LLEG E BO O KSTO RE B. J. Reynolds Tob. Co. «Winston*Salem, N Ö. P a g e 22 jEiiday» May 22, 1639 STA TS PRESS ASU Is Convention Center For Thousands Of Students V^ ■ ... _ . ; . • Thousands of western stu­ dents from colleges and uni­ versities have visited the Ari­ zona Stàte- campus during the past four years. Over 900 student delegates attended four major conven­ tions here. At the Pacific Stu­ dent Presidents Association, Spring, 1957, there were ap­ proximately 200 students from 120 schools. ‘ . b | ^ ^.4. J The Rocky Mountain ’ Colle­ giate Press meet, a three-day convention last Spring, , hosted approximately 100 students from 37 western colleges and universities. The Memorial Union Con­ vention, in Oct., 1958, received another 100 attendants from six western states. The most recent major con­ vention at ASU was sponsored _ by the Intercollegiate Associa­ tion of Women Students. Approximately 500 women parti­ cipated in fhe^ program. In addition, ’several thousand people have taken part in nu­ merous other campus gather­ ings, such as dance symposiums* vocal workshops, distritt fra­ ternity and sorority meeting^ and safety programs. 44, 45, 46, 47 . . to seven! students and yell lead­ ers shout after victory over the UofA which meant Border Conference football championship for A ri­ zona State in 1957. Sun D evilAthletics Climb In Stature Over1955-59 By JEFF KIEHL home game of the year, when The athletic fortunes at Ari­ reserve guard Jack Heath drop­ zona State during the last four ped in a free throw against years have been nothing short Pepperdine. The. point was the of phenomenal. Not many 109th of the game and broke schools of comparative size and the Sun Devil Gym record of calibre can boast of the athle­ 108, set in 1957 agdinst Loyola. tic achievements attained by The Demon cagers scored three ASU in recent years. fnore that night for a new 112 The football (earn, under the high. direction of Dan Devine in In his six seasons as head 1957, swept through an unde­ track coach, Senon “Baldy” feated season and the Border Castillo has attained national Conference Championship. Both track and field recogntion for Pjess services rated the Devils ASU. Since the 1955 season, among the top dozen teams in Castillo has brought to ASU a the nation, and a West Coast bevy of international stars. scribe stated, “It was just too Among the international lot bad the Sun Devil gridders are: Alex Henderson, who holds could not have been the West’s the US college 2-mile record representative in the Rose and the American track record Bowl.” in the 3-mile; sprinter Dennis Backfielders Leon Burton, DaVallance; the f a b u l o u s Bobby Mulgado and Joe Bel- Spence twins, Mai and Mel in land all finished among the top the middle distances. Mai holds ten in the nation’s rushers, with the ASU school record of 47.1 Burton and Mulgado placing in the 440, while Mel has been first and second in scoring. consistent performer in the During his three years at 880; and discus thrower Carol ASU, Devine posted a terrific Lindroos, who is presently third record of 27 victories, 3 losses ranked in the nation. Hender­ and only one tie. son and DaVallance are from This past season, Devine be­ Australia; the Spences hail came the head mentor, at Mis­ from Jamaica; and Lindroos souri, and his line coach for comes from Finland. three seasons. Frank Kush, took One of the greatest athletic over the helm at ASU. The advances at ASU took place Sun Devils had another highly this year, with the development successful season, winning sev'- of the baseball program. For en of ten contests, including a the past several seasons, the 47-0 shutout over Arizona. team struggled along without ASU’s basketball fortunes sufficient funds' for equipment. took a decided turn for the Young, ambitious Bobby Win­ ' better when Ned Wulk took kles came from the ranks of over as head coach. In his professional ball, and put ASU initial campaign in 1957, Wulk’s on the collegiate baseball map, charges won the Border Con­ winning 27 and losing only 18. ference title. It was the first T-his-'was a terrific accomplish­ such championship ever won ment, when you can remem­ by the Sun Devil basket­ ber, just five years ago that ball team, and the first time in students had to petition to field the history of the school for an a team. , \ NCAA tournament berth. Ah this point in ourTfte^ory, The 1958-59 highlights saw A1 Splf — is the most prominent Nealey break an all-time sea­ ASU sport (record-wise). In sonal high scoring average, as three consecutive years, undeF the 6-4 junior averaged 18.1 three different cftaches, the Sun points-per-game. The previ­ Devil linksters nave won the ous mark was held by Dave BC crown and have placed Graybill at 17.7 in 1955. An­ among the top ten in the NCAA other highlight was in the final tournament. THE TAREYTON RING 1ARKS THE REALTHING! H E R E ’: H O W T A R E Y T O N ’S D U A L F I L T E R W O R K S : 1. It combines an efficient pure white outer filter... 2. with a unique inner filter of a cti . . . which has been definitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette milder and smoother. vated charco al NEWDUâl FILTERla T e V lO T l Product of J&HVu&am — Jo^veeo is our middle name a .'t . c» ' S Î A Î ® frftf& S One çould search fer heurs through dusty files and timeyellowed papers and still not find out about all the grants re, ceived by this university. Such sponsors as the Na­ tional Science Foundation, the office of Neva! Research, thf American Cancer Society, and the U. S. Atomic Energy Com­ mission have given millions of dollars in grants. Two prominent results which accrued from grants and dona­ tions are the ’ million-dollar computer provided by General "Electric Co. and the 1% mil­ lion-dollar Memorial Union student center. The A8U Foundation has pro­ vided hundreds of thousands Of dollars in credit to finance land purchases which have saved the t a x p a y e r s considerable amounts of money. ' _ As a result of a gift from the late Oliver B. James, Mathews Library houses one of the fin­ est collections of American Art west of the Mississippi. Also, among the library’s works are seven masterpieces of Renais­ sance and 17th cëntury art,.in­ cluding Ambrosius Benson’s “The Nativity” presented by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Ruskin of Scottsdale. The library has al­ so received many books as do­ nations. ' Arizona State received a so­ lar furnace through the ASU Foundation, and the spectrographic laboratory is a gift of Ifennecott Copper Co., Ray Mines division. Scholarship contributions are numerous. \ For th e period ranging from January 1 to De­ cember 31, 195$, the university received more than $80,900 in special scholarships. Many grants have been given fo university personnel. J3r. Willard Abraham received a grant for his study of bi-lingual children. The National Science Foun­ dation gave Arizona State a grant for institutes to improve the ability of high school teach­ ers in the fields of Science and Mathematics. ASU received from the U. S. Public Health Service, a grant for research equipment in the Life Sciences Center. The Engineering department has been the recipient of many sizeable donations from such companies as Westinghouse,; Mip-a-Con Equipment Co., General Electric Co.,- and the Sun Angel Foundation. , One of the principal claims, of supporters of Proposition 200 was that recogntion as a uni­ versity would beget many more such grants for Arizona State. The truth of this claim has been prdven by grants and do­ nations. received from industry and individuals since the name change. The ASU swimming pool will be open May 25 through 27 for recreational sw im ­ ming from 10 to 12 noon, and 1 to 4 p.m. The pool will be closed - from'May 28 tp June 8 for cleaning and repair. Page 23 ‘College’At T empe Is But À Memory Arizona State experienced its “finest hour” in November when it was granted university status by Arizona voters. The name change question had been a hot one since 1954, when Arizona Slate became a university in all but name. The November 4 election culminate«! years of campaigning blocked by vigorous opposition. Door - to - door enthusiasts, plugging the name change, can­ vassed neighborhoods, distri­ buting pamphlets explaining the ASU proposal. Almost ; j ■| ,’ £ -k NEW STACKS . . . for M atthews Library w ere installed during the academic year 1955-56. brarian. - Hhere th ey are inspected by Mr. Harold W. ¡Batchelor, head li­ 7 every means of communication was used — telephones, -radios, T, Y-, while city clubs engaged speakers to further clarify the situation. Students rallied throughout the Phoenix area, and car stick­ ers Urging voters to “vote yes 200” carried the debate cross­ country. “Vote Yes” huttons were sold to promote circula­ tion of the proposition. The case for ASU should have been a simple one. By every standard it is a univer­ sity, promoters argued; It should therefore be called a university. Even the Tucson Arizona Daily Star stated in an editorial that “ . . the insti­ tution can now be f a i r l y called a university.” The op­ position continued, however, be­ coming stronger each year. To the question, “Can Arizona s u p p o r t two universities?” came the answer that Arizona taxpayers had been paying for a second university since 1954. When the argument as to con­ fusion in names was thrown in, attention w p S directed toward the eight other states which had recently made the name change, and who reported no such con­ fusion. The climax to these years of effort came on November 4, when the student body of Ari­ zona State gathered in the Memorial Union to count the incoming votes for Proposition 200. Students watched the blackboard . anxiously. Then came the announcement that 200 yes won. The students cheered and flocked to the new stadium en masse to celebrate the “New U.” t i ■ t No Deadline - - - No Whether Used On This Campus Qr Not Sell Them At Page 24 Friday, M ay 22, 1959 STATE PRESS Regents Grant M. S. In Engineering Petitions Out Number 1200, Names Mount DO YOU REMEMBER . . THESE HEADLINES WHICH HERALDED THE BIG NEWS? Sun Devils End Season Undefeated Full Scale R ally Protests 6Tempo University9Name G rad Courses O ffered In F a ll . j V v" ■ More Off-Campus Parking Being Readied ForNStudents CADY PROMOTED BY REGENTS Voters9Support Regents Back Stadium, Boosts Initiative For A SU 9Name O kay Masters Degrees Ribbon - Cutlting CIpens Union King, Queen Crowning, Russ Morgan’s Music Featured During Dance THEY ALL OCCURRED IN THE STATE PRESS WHILE THE CLASS OF ’59 WAS ATTENDING A SU (Ex-C) Students Receive Edifice After Dedication Rites Climax Long Campaign Parking BannedOnCollege&Eighth