ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903 Voi. 38, No. 27 __________ _____ ___________ TEMPE, ARIZONA__________________ Wednesday," January 6,1960 e Memorial Is Tomorrow Classes Are Closed For MU Services Jubilee Details Outlined “A tradition of growth — a commitment to quality” is the therfie of Arizona State Uni­ versity’s D i a m o n d Jubilee which will begin March 12, and continue through Feb. 8, 1961. The Jubilee commemorates the school’s 75 years of educa­ tional service to the state. The bill providing for the estab­ lishment of ASU, the state’s oldest institution' of higher learning, was passed March 12, 1885 by the 13th Territorial Legislature. ASU began op­ eration Feb. 8, 1886. Richard H. Bell, ASU-TV bureau director and Diamond Jubilee observance chairman, announced the dates for the full-year celebration Thurs­ day. Special convocations will be .held on the opening and con­ DR. GRADY GAMMAGE cluding days of the observance, according to Bell. He said the ‘.‘two-fold theme indicates both a review of the past and a pro­ jection into- the future.” “The p ast, will be reviewed largely iii terms of the univer­ sity’s continuing commitment Students, Faculty, and Staff: to quality,” he said. As we come together again after the Christmas re An objective of the Jubilee cess, we shall all be keenly aware of the tragic loss we will be “to initiate as many have suffered in the untimely passing of our president long-range projects as possible Dr. Grady Gammage. with the expectation that their A Memorial Tribute will be held in his honor a t 10 value to the university will ex­ a.m. tomorrow in the MtL Ballroom. All classes will be tend well beyond the dates of dismissed for the day and offices w ilhbe closed. the observance,” Bell added. j Our task now is to carry forward the total program The program will include a of Arizona State University in -light of the objectives comprehensive self-study of clearly set forth under the leadership of President Gam­ the university; special convoca­ mage, and to advance steadily toward the realization tion, events, symposia, student bf unfulfilled dreams and goals that were being devel­ projects and publications; and oped for the future. a limited number of commem­ With your continued interest, full cooperation and orative awards. A memorial tribute honoring the late Dr. Grady Gammage will be in the MU ballroom tomorrow at 10 a.m. ■ All classes will be dismissed and offices closed for | the day, according to Dr. H. D. Richardson, acting pres­ ident of the university. Provisions have been made for extra seats in banquet rooms and oh the terrace. The list of speakers who will ———— ---------- ---------------- — deliver tributes during the pro­ sight. Young Gammage con­ gram includes: vinced the president of the un­ Governor Paul Fannin; Lynn iversity that he., had what it M. Laney, ’03, alumnus and takes; landed something to do member of the Beard of Reg­ and a place to sleep. v ents; Marvin N. Palmer, ’38, In. 1913 he iparried Dixie 'president of the Alumni Assoc­ Dees of Osyka, Mississippi, who iation; _ Dr. George Bateman, died in September, 1948, Dr. head of the division of Physi­ Gammage was awarded a cal Sciences. Bachelor of Arts degree- from Alsp-I)r. Arnold Tilden, dean tbe U of A in 1916. By 1920 of the College of Liberal Arts; he was principal of. Winslow Max Richards and Tom Hulen, High School. In 1922 he revice president and president (C o n tin u ed o n Bage 3) respectively of the Associated Students, and Jack Williams, former mayor of Phoenix. - The ASU Choir, under the direction of David B. Scoular; Lthe Faculty Trio, comprised of Miles and Nadine Dresskell and Roland Searight; and the Reverend Cecil L. Prior, pas­ tor of the First Congregational Church of Tempe, will also ASU will officially open its participate in the program. ' eight-lane bowling alley with a In addition to paying tribute ribbon-cutting ceremony Feb­ to the beloved president of the ruary 5. university, the program will 1Throughout the first week, also serve as the impetus for tours will be conducted to show the Grady Gammage Memorial students the operation of a Scholarship f*und, according to mechanized b o w l i n g alley. James W. Creasman, chairman There are plans to show films of the memorial tribute com- of national bowling champions. .mittee. Mr. Edward Heler (class of “The development of the ’59) will direct the bowling al­ ASU scholarship fqnd was one ley operations as well as the of Dr. Gammage’s greatest Games Room. However, Mr. concerns throughout his 26 HeleV said that he will ask to years as president,” Creasman Jiave the name “Games Room” 1 said. changed to “Recreation Area” Dr. Gammage died at his because of the new alley. campus home Dec. 22 follow­ The alley is' c o m p l e t e l y ■ ing a heart attack. He had unfailing support, I am confident that by joining'hands complained of feeling “dread­ Brunswick-equipped and will and hearts, we can set and hold a steady course toward fully tired” the night before. hold a Brunswick franchise. This franchise will enable stu­ the greater realization of the unfinished tasks ahead. The body lay in state in the dents to buy th£ir own bowling This confidence that guidance and strength would rotunda of the state capitol the equipment should they so de­ come through all of us working together prompted me following day. Funeral services sire. As Mr Heler put it, “bowl­ to accept the appointment as Acting President until a were conducted from the Tem­ ing with your own equipment permanent President shall be chosen by the Board of pe First Methodist church. is one of the surest ways to # (L P-) — Compulsory ROTC, Regents. Dr. Gammage, one of the raise your score.” long a controversial topic on May each of us resume his .work with the spirit of senior college and university The alley will be open only the campus of the University of helpfulness and courage. presidents in the United States, to ASU students, faculty, staff Wisconsin, recently was upheld completed his 26th year as and* their guests, Mr. H e l e r j Sincerely, by the faculty. In a very close president of- ASU last said. He also said that tourna­ H. D. Richardson '(143-127) vote, members of the Previously, he served ments will be planned to en­ Acting President Wisconsin faculty voted not to ident of ASC, Flagstaff,- flom able students to compete against i * accept a recommendation to 1926 to 1933. each other with prizes awarded Dr. H. D. Richardson, ASU selection has not-been decided. ¿lake the program voluntary. Although a native of Pres­ to top eliminators. The matter, sent to a special academic vice president, was However, a Regents committee cott, Arkansas, 67-year-old Dr. Mr. Heler plans to form short­ committee for further study, named acting president of ASU has been appointed to make Gammage’s story essentially is term leagues in the near future the selection. The committee one of Arizona. He came to will come up for faculty vote at a Board of Regents meeting to promote team competition, consists of Sam H. Morris, Tucson in 1912 to enter the again. This past summer the but as Mr. Heler said, “there Dec. 29, 1959. Dr. Richardson Globe; O. D. Miller, Phoenix; university after serving as state assembly or lower house, will always be at least two voted.. a t , first to abolish ^the will fill the vacancy created by William R. Mathews, Tucson; Deputy Clerk of the ‘ Circuit lanes available for open bowl­ the death of Dr. Grady Gam­ Mrs. Vivian L. Boyseri, Doug­ Court ¡of Nevada Co., Arkan­ compulsory program. Later, it ing during league bowling.” las; and fifth member will be sas, in 1911-1912. concurred with a vote of the mage. Mr. Heler will attend the The Board of Regents will the new president of the Reg­ He landed on the campus — Buddy Bomar School of Bowl­ state senate to leave thè deci­ name a permanent successor to ents to be elected when the then miles out of (own — with ing to become an American sion to the university faculty Dr. Gammage, but the ¿ate of board meets tomorrow. (Continued on Page 3) $9 in-his pocket and no job in (Continued on Page 7) From Dr. Richardson: Wisconsin Votes On ROTC Issue; Compulsion Wins Bowling Alley Opens Feb. 5 0 Page Two STATE PRESS Hulen Names Men To Study ROTC Wednesday, January 6, 1960 Placement Center Lists Semester-End Interviews Deadline for Senior year­ book portraits is Jan- 29; ap­ pointments should'be made immediately.. The following end-of-sem Command will interview en­ ester interviews have been gineers, * physical science and By M IK E B A R R E T T “The purpose of the commit­ scheduled by the Placement accounting students, Also re­ ASASU. President T o m tee is to hring a complete study Center: presentatives of Crown ZellerHulen, Engineering senior,, of the problem before the’stu­ Friday: Mr. E. N. Skomal, an bach Corp. will interview en­ today appointed a five-man dent body, school administra- engineer with Motorola, will be gineering, accounting, general I tion, Board ofRegents and student committee to study on campus to interview seniors business, marketing and selling the controversial compuP | Governor Fannin,” Hulen add- in electrical engineering and and chemistry students for both jpd. . •' sory ROTC issue at Arizona physics. Mr. Skomal will be manufacturing and sales work. Six ASlRstudents'will discuss State University. ■ here as a volunteer recruiter A recruiter from Northwestern “This issue is a m atter of | and debate the* issue of.com- for the Air Force Cambridge Life Insurance Company will concern to almost everyone pulsory ROTC on “The Public Research Center in Cambridge, talk to students interested in ’ on campus,” President Hu­ j Domain,” 8 p.m. Monday over Mass. insurance as a career. radio station KRIZ, Phoenix. len said yesterday. Appointments may be made January ’61 graduates of the Speaking f o r «compulsory in the Placement Center. James Kirkpatrick, Liberal colleges of Liberal Arts, Ap­ Arts sophomore, was named ROTC on the program will be Monday, Jan. 11: Representa­ ‘committee chairman. O t h er Bud Bartlett, LA sophomore tives of the Sperry Phoenix plied Arts and Sciences and members are Martin Hoffmanj and a member of Army ROTC, Company will interview .EE Business Administration are urged to register for placement LA senior; Ed Moore, LA, sen­ ME, and physics seniors. These this m o n t h , Dr. Robert FT ior; and Bill Wingfield, LA and Don Reilly,. LA sophomore and an Air Force ROTC mem- interviews will represent em­ Menke, Director of Placement, freshman. ployment offers throughout the %hid. These students are against !her. Sperry Rand Corporation with “Companies sending recruit­ Compulsory ROTC and Speaking against compul­ locations in Long Island, Cal­ ers. to the*campus only once ‘Yeah, sure thing . . . were among the IT persons who sory ROTC will be Kirkpatrick, ifornia, Florida, Virginia and I’ve Always Had Good, per year usually do so in 'th e discussed the issue with Gov­ Utah. spring, said Dr. Menke. “Jan­ Haircuts At J. D.’s ernor Fannin Dec. 17. At that Hoffman and Klahr. Chuck Al­ BARBER SHOP Tuesday, Jan. 12: Represent­ uary graduates waiting until time, the Governor expressed len, ■LA senior and operations atives of both the Army Or­ Next Door to the V. I;” next fall to register will miss interest in the compulsory manager of the ASU-Radio-TV dnance Missile Command and OPEN M ONDAYS many interviewing opportuni­ ROTC issue, “especially if Bureau, will b e , moderator. ‘the Army Ordnance Weapons ties.” C LO SED SA T U R D A Y S » there is much discontent. The students are not affiliat­ ed with the “Students Against Compulsory ROTC” committee formed Dec.17, with Gary Peter Klahr, LA sophomore, as ex­ ecutive director. President Hulen will appoint la fifth member., with pro-com­ pulsory ROTC views,“"to the Kirkpatrick committee within a few days. Hulen said yesterday, “J feel the four students on the com­ mittee are intelligent, fairminded persons with high in­ terest in ^he issue, and that they, along with a student of ( s e e b e lo w ) pro-compulsory ROTC views, will present a good report on D ear Dr. Frood: Every night for the past D ear Dr. Frood: I have invited three the problem: -»• two weeks I’ve dreamt that I am being girls to the dance this Saturday. How do pursued by _a beautiful girl in a Bikini I get out Of this mess? Uptha Creek who wants one ~0f'my.JLuckies. Just as D ear Mr. Creek: Tell two of them' to she catches me, I wake upT'Hohi can dance with each other until you cut in. PuzzledI prevent this? 5S5a?BSi^!Lfc<0i <01 .<01 D ear D r. Frood:Ihave been dating, pne girl but 1 am so good-looking and so popular that I have decided to spread D r . F r o o d , P h .T .Ü V myself around a little more. What should I do about this girl? Dashing D ear Dr. Frood: My mother and my D ear D ash in g : Tell her the good news. brother don’t like my boy friend, but my<0 i <01 <0 i father and my sister do. His father and D ear P uzzled: Go to bed a few minutes D ear Dr. Frood: My roommate always two brothers don’t like me, but his earlier. wears my clothes. What should I do? mother and his other brother do. What <01 <01 <01 Put Upon should ! do? Miss Muddle D ear Dr. Frood: I am the ugliest guy on campus. My face looks like 90 miles of D ear M iss M uddle: Tell your father to bad road. When I go to a party someone talk to your mother and tell your sister to always steals my date. I worry about «talk to your brother. Then tell your boy this. Can you help me? . Loveless friend’s mother to talk to his father and ^ L U C K Y S T R IK E p B A F F L IN G nesr st ^ BLOT ' your Mutual Benefit SBMii Life Man i* says: ■ WANT TO SAVE MONEY? Few people realize that certain l i f e insurance policies are one of the surest, easiest ways in the world to save money. Let me design a savings plan to fit. your needs. D ear L oveless: Take heart. Any girl who would go out with you isn’t worth worrying about. <01 <01 <01 D ear Dr. Frood: I think this ink blot looks just like rabbit ears. My friends say I’m nuts. What think? Bugs Name "1_________ Address C ity ----- ------,— ___ 342 West McDowell Road Phoenix, Arizona COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE MORE LUCKIES THAN ANY OTHER REGULAR! ■When it comes to choosing their regular smoke, college students head right for fine tobacco. Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because L.S ./M .F.T .— Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. .___...____ Leonard A. Krell Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. D ear Put U pon: Cover yourself and stay indoors. tell his brother to talk to his brothers. I f that doesn’t work, then talk to your mother and brother yourself. Maybe they know something you don’t know. D ear Bugs: I t’s your friends who are nuts. Those are clearly rabbit ears. And the long shape extending down is the rabbit’s trunk. &A.T.Q9. TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER1 Product of * meehng will be al shat, can ¿ e s e T u l i S l ' han«uef roomT and on the tel^J that college students are being b a i j‘ g ,“ " eJ , “ poseof race, but this is hardly a con­ protect our freedom rather than ,0 destroy it, I doirt believe an Arizona educator and administrator, fro*»,.his life as singled^out to be humiliated, . . .7 g. 5- • stu_ venient or conducive arrange­ a student at the University of Arizona, to his term of h«t rather that a greater re” s org.aniza^ onment. ■,... 1 | presidency at Arizona State College at Flagstaff, through sponsibility lies” in. their hands. . . aie’ ■ canipus sta- The answer is obvious — we his arival here in 1933. Twenty-five years later he saw 1 think that those, universis> w 0 ave an interest in ASU to its “finest hour.” * ties refusing the loan are their own well-being, are in. need an auditorium! The Board wrong in denying their Vited to attend. of Regents has approved $1,- stu^ B u t h is w ork is n ot fin ish ed . H e has le ft all o f us TeTtTthT opportunity^m us^^ Beside the business-on hand, 170,000 to be used for a new but Pdesignated.* C W1th *?ur, °w n education - and that of those device especially devised to'^efreshnients and dessert will auditorium, » to follow us through ASU — a large order to fill Dr. Gammage saw seeds planted here — for a medi­ cal school, a fine arts center, for innumerable educa­ tional benefits for Arizona. When Dr. Gammage proclaimed Arizona State Uni­ versity’s “finest hour” last November, it was the be­ ginning of a new era here. He started the ball rolling. ^ Now, A&U let’s carry it. ‘ ... be served Off-Campus neitller ‘Plans.nor site. Th e ? help them. Let those students 5erv< by the t i t _______t . ... __11 liniuA rcitv K n j ___ organization, Phrat- university has a design drawn !■ who object the oath forego Womens by thfe late Frank Ll oyd! : using the Ihan. Theodore J. Zambos Wright, for a proposed auditor-i Claudia McDonald ium to be constructed near the* Presideht, O.C.M, * * *• Apache Boulevard curved His t Sam Stocks proposed building is beautiful President, A^M.S Well Engineered — but definitely not practical,* * * either size-wise or economi-! To the Editor : . *cally. It would seat only ¿bme* ikA A In the spirit of democracy He W as? 3,000 people. ASU already has the Engineers made plans in _ . .. more 11,000 students oregSeptember to place, a sugges- tT° °r: ‘ ........than -.........> — --------H s­ tión- box in the Engineering Indeed’ Mr. Gary P e ta rKlahr,' istered, anti- who knows how ' Center for the use of all engin- imütarF óíficers are usually mariy"may' he here during the* eers. uIt is for use for being nationalány auditorium By M IK E B A R R E T T ---• - - - - - m a n y -yéárSí •— - — .a now uu« ready icauy mu use, NOT . . . kn°Wn . afld the Engineers Council . ’ but flght for what they would be in existence? A n d Four hundred University of cited about the idea,’ Father hoper’Tl^L.,,engineers will use belleye to be just to their let us not forget the “outsiders” San Francisco students are Rossi said. He t h i n k s the i n . _ _ _.. 1 _ - frontiers. that would attend ASU-sponwearing black slumber masks masks may start an entirely fr—n?ommumeatipn s e r v i c e The. wealth of the Southland sored events if they cpuld be in hour-long foreign language'new trend in methods of classor engineering pro­ that supported the federal gov- sure of a seat, cess sessions, reported ~ the room instruction.” blemS ^ well as genera! camernment until theftorth inflictEconomically, speaking, t h e ! USF “Foghorn,” Nov. 26. This experiment demonstrat- PUrf . . , . If you want to help improve ,fd 3 moral monstrosity through proposed plans are WAY out. “The masks - which shut es the positive value of audio your ¿tudent g0vernment, your their propaganda led to one of We’re not contractors but we • •ur student ffnvemrnent vnur out aU light - are designed to techniques in learning. engineering society, the En- lhB ^ P°intS’ and yet the feel it w<>uld be a safe’bet that, rivet the students’ attention on However, m his quest for gineer C o u n c i l etc then South did produce some of the for the price of Wright’s build- : the classroom drill, eliminating sPeed in learning, Father Rossi a suggestion is a good first finest pien. Now that you have ¡ng, ASU could have.- at least" one of the college professor’s see™5 to have overlooked in- step the abolition of slavery and in 2,000 additional seats in a more greatest problems — the ten- herent shortcomings in this this century you have the conventional - , type Building, Please use it. dency of his students to be teaching method, Warren McArthur, Jr. working of the abolition of Maybe this many. Sore Would8- ■ distracted by fellow students' First is the complication private property, m the intent n’t be sufficient; either, but 5 President and whatever is going on out- which will arise in blackboard Engiheers Joint Council o produce a dynastic despotism they would help toward the side the window. The solution diagramming of correct sen* * 4 to far reaching goals which no 1 0 ,0 0 0 or so seats we should as envisioned by Rev. P. Carlo tence structure, spelling, and one will enjoy, but labor, tell have, Rossi, S. J., Professor of Ro- accent marks. . me, of whom do you defend? . ... , , ¡¿s, Social Security Second, and more important, niance Language?, ‘Don’t l e t Calhoun was just as good as ^ beiBg.i)rac- ’ Lincoln. .. ." ^Pal (trying to save money), it is unfortunate' if college To the Editor: the students see anything.’ 1f the auditoriqm cquid be For the past three months, Sincerely, . “ ‘The masks allow a student students are' so lacking in stim­ built near Sun -Devil, -stadium ' numerous off-campus students ulation for learning, in selfWilliam A. Patrikis to give all his attention to the (perhaps where the last of the discipline, and the instructor so drill,’ Father Rossi says. ‘There old “Adobe Town” was recently ' is no possibility of outside vis­ inept that such artificial meth­ razed) there Would already be ods must be used to “rivet” the ual distraction.’ an immense parking area ad- • “nv,tv,».. . . , students’ attention on what they jacent to it. ’ Anybody know Thursday, January 14 Father Rossi experimented are attempting to learn. 7:40-9:30 ... 7:40-8:30 MWF or Daily the Cost ,of clearin8. le v e lin g \ SUrT T h th " SlUmber m e t h o d takes m on awThia 9:40-11:30 . . asks during , e a workshoD w w m u u p on ay th at^ which the coi |eges :4 0 - m an tTTh t h or t tko a n d P a v in g a n area large ... 99:40-10:30 TThS foreign language teaching. tThe stuaept is ic in school to * jdevelop: , 12:40-2:30 . : 4-u11:40-12:30 MWF or Daily enough for 6-8,000 cars? s udents in this summer class, learning) thinking> intelligeS 2:40-4:30 _ Well, it’s all just a thought— — 1:40-2:30 TTh or TThS all of whom were either high criticism and discipline. but we see nothing-wrong with Friday, January 15 saving money. fnnnrf th°r C<1 teachers’ For some reason I have a 7:40-9:30 ...____ . 8:40-9:30 MWF‘or Daily found the masks to be of great natural dislike of havi tQ * * * 9:40-11:30 ____ _ help m eliminating distractions, wear a black mask over my 10:40-11:30 TTh or TThS .. . Speaking of saving money, 12:40-2:30 ____ « i t ; 1? ! MWF or Daily let’s hope the quality of pipes rnasks TflnpH th ^ R°SS1‘ ^ he eyes for any reason whatsoever, 2:40-4:30 _____ masks helped the summer class Call it extreme if you like but -3:40-4:30 TTh or TThS in the buildings now un d er Monday, January 18 construction (and in the fu7:40-9:30 ____ , notations and possible ramifi- ■ 7:40-8:30 TTh or TThS ture^' is higher than some of Many of the teachers in my cations of “Big Brother” i# 9 :4o_n- 3 o those put in the Memorial Unsummer class were quite ex- George Orwell’s book, 1984.’ 19-nn 9 9o 9:40-10:30 MWF or Daily ion. In case everyone has for940 — ---------- ------------ ---- 1:40-2:30 MWF or Daily gotten, some o fth e pipes in the J.40-4.J0------------ ------ ----------- -— 2:40-3:30 TTh or TThS MU had to be replaced re­ cently after being in service Tuesday, January 19 Arizona State is not a land7:40-9:30 ...-------- ......I------------ -- 8:40-9:30 TTh or TThS less than four years. Pretty Granted and expen­ grant school, .nor is there any 1 9:40-11:30 ---------------------- 7---- 10:40-11:30 MWF or Daily poor endurance To the Editor: state laiy requiring ROTC. 12:40-2:30,..----------- —----- ......— 11:40-12:30 TTh or TThS sive. It seems as if Son of Liberty 2:40- 4:30 --------------- -------- L— _ 2:40-3:30 MWF or Daily ROTC is on a contractual hash .s b » « d jto te M d .s to „ M w ee„ tBe goverm,c„, , nd Incidentally, non - activity week starts today . and finals statu, of Arizona State and the the Board of Regent,. MO-fcSO 5 -------- ' : ■ - - J ' ^ 3:40-4:30 MWF or Dally state law. start next Thursday. H a p p y Ed Moore 9:40-1^:30 I 12:40-1:30 TTh or TThS New Year! On Other Campì Exam Schedule 5 S. 5 S L w »1 "w- 'bi : r we: Letters ** To T Wednesday, January 6, -I960 Page Five Greek To Me — Claude H.:Pomeroy, of Pome­ roy Circle Centers Inc., Mesa, Will -discuss his. new concept of a circular shopping center this evening at seven in Room ASU Young Democrats have been invited by the Phoenix Y D ’s to attend a forum this evening at 8 p.m. in-the National Life Building, Prominent members of t h e Democratic Party from this state will be participating-In the forum. 203 of the BA building. He will also present slides and exhibit a model center- during his talk. The meeting will be sponsored by the ASU ’Marketing club, and is open to all students and faculty. * £ $ John Ehrke has been induct­ ed into membership of the ASU Circle K club. The group will' meet tonight at seven in the MU. The project committee will report on possible service pro­ jects for the group, during the meeting. Members and pledges of Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional advertising fra­ ternity for women, will meet this afternoon at four o’clock in BA,. 309 A. # * * Newly-elected officers of the Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Seminar at ASU are: Tom Jasperson, president; Keith Hook­ er, vice president; Jo Ann Gross, secretary, Larry Sev­ erson, treasurer. The group is petitioning Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-medical honorary. f ■ ------- *------------- (T E S T Y O U R W IT S O N T H E S E Q U E S T IO N S * ) O fficers E lected By K A T H Y B U R K E Charlene Qauldoni has been elected president of Chi Ome­ ga for 1960. Other o f f i c e r s chosen were: Pat Miller, vice president; .Linda Cooper,. Re­ cording secretary; N o r m a Walker, treasurer; Jan Severns, rush chairman; Darlene Swadley, personnel; Sandy Seyfried, pledge trainer; Carolyn Stab­ ler and Susie Lennartz, Panhellenic representatives. * * :Js “The Ganster Era” was restaged last night at a S i g m a ChiSigma-Kappa Delta ex­ change at the Sig house. * * * Members of Sigma Nu fra­ ternity will hear a talk oh alcohol this evening at 6:30. Main speaker will be Judge Pennsinger from Phoenix. The lecture will be sponsored by the Citizens Committee on Alcohol. * * * Alpha Epsiloh Pi p l e d g e s started out their vacation on a sad note* having been caught by their actives on a walk-out just before they left for the holidays. * * * Lynne McAndrew has been chosen active of the week by Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sandee Hodgson is pledge of the week. * * * A week-end trip to Flagstaff was included on Sigma Phi Epsilon’s schedule of holiday events. Professors Dr. Ralph Hook Talk Tonight Describes Work- Dr,.Harold W. Coppock, ASU Dr. Ralph C. Hook, director associate professor of Psychol­ of the ASU Bureau of Business ogy, and Dr. Richard E- Schütz, Services, talked about the Bur­ assistant professor of Educa­ eau of Business Services at Del­ tion will discuss “New Fron-. ta Sigma Pi’s professional meet­ tiers in Psychological Research ing this morning. Through Computer Analysis” In his speech, Dr. Hook out­ at tonight’s meeting of Psi Chi, lined the services the bureau ASU honorary . p s y c h o l o g y , offers, activities of the group, group. and future plans. • , The public is invited to at­ Dr. Hook said the bureau’s tend the 8 p.m. meeting in the services are directed toward MU upper lounge. Coffee will businesses, industries, govern­ be served following the discus­ ment agencies, communities of sion. the area served, faculty of the College of Business Adminis­ tration, and Business students. Research and education and public relations form the major categories, for the bureau’s act­ Members- of the ASU Rifle ivities. Team will be firing at intervals During the past year, the bureau’s projects were primar­ during the. next two weeks in ily designed for management. hopes of winning this year’s Some of these projects included Sixth Army championship. migration, General Electric, The Sixth Army district in­ farm magazine readership, cot- cludes schools from Arizona, toh.manufacturing study, moti­ vational study of consumer Utah, Nevada, Washington, buying, «building permit data, California, Montana, and Ore­ gon. and Arizona taxes. The bureau’s education and Master Sergeant John Booth, public relations section con- of the ASU Army ROTC de­ d u c t e d numerous seminars, partment, is in charge of the conferences, and insttutes. ASU competition. Rifle Team Men In Competition The statement “Experience is the best teacher” is (A) the faculty’s confession of failure; (B) a dogmatic way of saying you can learn by doing; (C) an excuse for trying anything once. If someone called you a beatnik, would you , AD BD CD \ I t’s a wise smoker who depends on his own judgment, not opinions of others, in his choice of cigarettes. That is why men and women who think for themselves usually smoke Viceroy. They know only Viceroy has A thinking Formal or in-formal Short, floor or train. Laces, tulles or laces. ( MAIDS GOWNS The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows— only Y man’s filter ... a smoking mams tastei Sheath or bouffant. Short of floor-length. Accessories to match. PRICED TO SUIT EVERY BUDGET ' OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS © 1 ttSO, Brown A W illiam son Tobacco Corp. ( BRIDAL CONSULTANTS 'V * 307 EA S T C A M E L B A C K , PH O EN IX ti AM 6-8415 STATE PRESS Page Six More About — Wives Hear “Pygmalion” Excerpts At Friday Meeting In The MU (C o n tin u ed fro m P ag e 3) a half million dollars in Ari­ zona for the USO. He was pres­ ident and chairman of the Unit­ ed War Fund Campaign Com­ mittee of Arizona, chairman of the United China Relief, and ■council advisor, board member of the Boy Scouts of America. He was advisor to the Allied Military Government in Ger­ many (American Zone), work­ ing in higher education there. For this service he was cited by General Lucius Clay. He has also been awarded the Le­ gion of Merit Medal (Den­ mark) and Certificate of Mer­ it (China). In 1946 Dr. (rammage was awarded a citation by the Jewish Chatauqua Siciety. On the basis of his work in Germany, the government lat­ e r offered him the post of Di- Devils And Diamonds — Cupid’s Season Soars O ver School Holidays Sue N ichols an n o u n c ed h e r p in n in g to B ill M oody, S ig m a C h i w ho' a tte n d e d S an Diego S tate, M onday n ig h t a t a Sigm a S ig m a S ig m a can d le passing cerem ony. C h i Om egas w ho an n o u n ced th e ir en g ag em en ts a f te r t h e h o lidays w ere P e te y , O lm sted to M a rtin H offm an, A SU senior; L orilee K ie r to D ave P ilch e r, L a m b d a C h i A lp h a ; C arolyn W agon er to G ene M iller, A l p h a G a m m a Rho; N ancy M cCloy to Jo c k E vans, P h o e n ix College; an d A n ita R eiff to D on T a u s­ sig. Wednesday, January 6, I960 t T h e t a h av e le a rn e d of th e e n ­ g ag em en ts of P a t Dice to Bob H a 1 1 i g, ’ C a lifo rn ia resid en t; M a rty G w yn to A1 W ier, of M ichigan; an d L y n n M iller to D ean C ow an, A SU g rad u a te. rector of Japanese Colleges and Universities for the Army of Occupation. He declined that as he did an attractive offer from New York University to join its faculty in 1949. He spections and studies of col­ leges and universities through­ out the United States. Also in 1949, ’he married Kathryn Klink, former dean of Women at- Lake Forest- Col­ lege, Illinois. The ^Gammages have a n , eight year old son, Grady Gammage, Jr., nick­ named “GG.” His biography appears in American Association of School Administrators^ World Who’s Who, Biographical Encyclope­ dia of the World, Leaders in Education, and Burke’s Landed Gentry (England). Until his death, Dr. Gam­ mage never ceased working for “what’s best for the Uni­ versity.” H er Uniform The Exclusive Executive M o d el. . . ~~ _ Tailored To F it The Finest The ASU Faculty Wives club by Roy King and Mrs. Grant will meet Friday at 2 p.m. in Fletcher. Mrs. Thomas Barret is chair­ the upper lounge of the MU. man. The program will feature ex­ cerpts from “Pygmalion,” pre­ Students planning to re­ sented by students of Mrs. Fred register for second semester Lavin, assistant professor 6f must consult their advisors Speech. Students include Bill by next Wednesday. Behrmann, 6ill Cummins, Na­ New schedules of Classes dine Clayton, Lynne McAriare available at the regis­ drews and Mike Levy. trar’s office in * the B.A. Musical selections from “My Building. Fair Lady” will be presented Clean Conduction Cooking U M A D R IV E m '- ± - ~ ---- f c • IN famous for . . . S T E A K B U R G E R 8 . 1 QUALITY Is The Difference APACHE A T RURAL PHONE .Wo 7-3141 We Protect Your Health ........... ■ One look at her and you know she’s an officer in the «United States Army. Her ¡uniform gives'it away—and she doesn't'mind a bit! Because it’s her passport to prestige .. . the distinctive sign of a young executive in the Women’s Army Corps. Wherever she goes— &nd it might be anywhere from Heidelberg to Honolulu!—she knows that uniform will bring respect and recognition. F o rm e r p re sid e n t of A l p h a Epsilo n- Pi,, Bob S ch o ln ik w as m a rrie d to D ea n n a L eB eau, 1959 A E P I sw e e th e a rt, D ec. 20, t<: C andlepassing ceremon­ ies took place in th e Kap pa K ^ p p a G a m m a ch a p te r M onday evening fo r M iriam B arton, engaged to G ene R itschard, a g ra d u a te of Colorado S tate U niversity. > J e a n G abbard, G a m m a Phi Beta, has announced h e r p in ­ ning to L a rry R'oyse, Sig m a Chi at S tan fo rd U niversity. S ev eral candles w e re passed b.v\m em bers of A lp h a D elta Pi follow ing th e C h ristm as h o lid ay S ;Si>®^kj' M cD onald re v e a l­ ed hpr pinning J o Jo h n L ark in , Beta: T h e ta Pi, C olorado C ol­ lege; Su.e W esterv elt is en g ag ­ ed to Bob E nrig h t, fo rm e rX & U stu d en t; an d G race S ilv a is I pinned to P au l H icks, K a p p a Siijma fo rm erly of th e U of A, now a tten d in g U niversity, of S o u th ern C alifo rn ia D ental School. S h irley R an k in , A SU sopho­ m ore, is new ly engaged to R on­ nie Clegg of P h o en ix College. M em bers of K a p p a A l p h a ¿She doesn’t have time to get smug about it, though-1—her unifoir demands as much from her as-she does from it! She’s got to keep o: her toes. She’s got to show initiative and intelligence, foresight an flexibility- qualities worthy of'a college graduate. Qualities worthy c an executive in a world-wide organization, perfect fit and up-to-date styling in a Interested in wearing the Army Uniform? We’ll be glad to te! you more if you mail us the coupon below . . . (It’s your preliminar “passport to prestige!’’) RENTED formal from SPECIAL , . . SUMMER PROGRAM FOR JUNIORS: Want a special preview of Army life? Why not see it for yourself this summer! If you qualify for this limited program, you 11 receive 4 weeks of orientation train­ ing this summer—without any commitment. The program is to help you decide—with confidence—if you want to apply for an Army officer’s commission after you graduate. If you’re interested, today is the day to mail the coupon. There's no obligation. THE ADJUTANT GENERAL Deportment of the Army Washington 25 , D. C. G Attn: AGSN-L . Please tell me more about a world-traveling, executive career i n th e W o m e n ’s A rm y Corps. Cf*v - « CN Wednesday, January. 6, I960 STATE PRESS Page Seyen More About -*■- ' The Demon ’s JLair '■Bowling Alleys By BO B LAIRSON (C ontinued fro m P a g e 1) Watching the New Year’s Back to basketball, the Sun Day bowl games, we saw many Devils .‘have improved 100% powerful football teams, and since the season opener, and made note of a change that has should compile a record equal been present for .a few years to or better than the 17-9 rec­ without receiving much ac­ ord in season play and the 7-3 claim. We state this opinion record in conference play that boldly, even though we are go­ the cagers tallied last year. The ing to step on, somebody’s toes. wins over Washington State The Southeastern Conference has replaced the Big Ten as and Abilene Christian h a v e helped the Demon prestige, and the toughest football confer­ when coach Ned Wulk’s hoopence in the nation. sters open theii1 conference The Big Ten’s lone bowl rep­ schedule Jan. 9 against Texas resentative, Wisconsin, suffer­ Western, BC opponents should ed a 44-8 humiliation at the sit up and take notice. hands of the University of Washington, a team with 10 . Of course, ,die Demons meet .juniors, and one. sophomore on Texas W esterm ^iiatdin-Sim mons, and New MqxJcim^latel the starting lipeup. So u t h e a s t e r n Confer­ all within a one-week period? ence representatives L S U , and a loss to any of these three Georgia, Georgia Tech, Missi­ teams is possible. Last year, ssippi, and Alabama all put the Devils, New Mexico State, up good battles in their bowl and" Texas Western tied for the games. Border Conference crown, Campus Launderette Next to the " V - 1" ★ Wet Wash ★ Fluff Dry SHIRTS - ★ Dry Cleaning ^ Squaw Skirt Pleat. PANTS - DRESSES FINISHED tit tout! smart and sensible Bowling Congress certified in­ structor. If the demand for in­ struction is great enough, hi plans to have,a qualified co-ec also giving instruction. Although not yet' open anc with minor installations anc adjustments being completed the ASU alley has had, as-Mr Heler put • it, “a good sign.’ One o f the installation men rolled the first ball down lane eight and scored a strike, Mr. Heler and, Mrs. Cecelia Scoular, MU director, will meet with 'the MU board this week to work out final details for the alley’s operation. This meeting will determine fees for the use of facilities, hours of operation, rules affecting use of the alley, and other details. e Smith Found Guilty By Regents The Board of Regents offi­ cially recognized the National Collegiate Athletic Associa­ tion two-year probation of ASU, censured Clyde. B: Smith, ASU athletic ' director, and placed him on. probation for the same period at their meet­ ing on December 29. The NCAA announced Oct. 27 that ASU had been placed on probation two years from that date for violation of cer­ tain provisions bf the associa­ tions by-laws and constitution concerning the recruiting of athletes. In an official announcement, the Regents stated that they “sincerely >regret such infrac­ tions, held to have been com­ mitted and the unfavorable re­ flections from this finding res­ pecting the athletic policies of Arizona State University.” TW O PO IN TER . . • Diminuative g u a r d Larry Armstrong scores for Arizona State in holiday actiori in the ASU Gymnasium. Armstrong’s lack of height didn’t bother him on this scoring drive as his speed and deceptiveness threw opposing cagers offrbalance. Armstrong currently is in third place in team scoring averages. Wheel Aligning - Balancing CONTINENTS. SLACKS Clean, uncluttered waist with internal etde ad* Justalenta, • Quarter* top «anted pockets that you con reach into. • Slim, ecmfortdble le g s a n d « -n o cuffs, TEMPE BODY SHOP Your A 4 Dealer In Tempe, . * I. W. “ Pete” Null — • Custom Sewing #. Alterations • Laundry, Dry Clean­ ing • Squaw Skirt Pleat­ ing $1.50 407 Mill Ave. -T-W O 7-2956 Le t’s TALK Have a Cup of Coffee and See Our Displays — Monday, January 11, 9 to 5 Engineering Bldg. ‘' Interviews Jan. ^$-13 Placement Office • MECHANICAL * • INDUSTRIAL • ELECTRICAL • CHEMISTS • CHEMICAL Tempe, Arizona HINEMAN Squaw Shop Phone WO 7-4013 11 East Fourth Street TEMPE - EN GIN EERS,. . 603 MHI A v e ■'Understanding is the begin­ ning of progress. SPECIALIZED COLLISION* SERVICE In washable, good* lo o k in g B edford cord. Thu year's lot* vorite colo». Sizes 26 to 26« $4.95 Also sizes 4 to 12, *3.98 and 14 to 18, $4.50 A t your favorite campus shop ■ The power of love, not love of power, c&n bring peace. CROWN ZELLERBACH CORPORATION S e e in R u s s ia I 9 6 0 Economy S tu d en t/T ea ch er m mn d toni% American conducted, from $495« ■ R ussia b y M otorcoaeh. 17-dayn from Warsaw or H elsinki. V isit » r e i towns plus major cities. ■ D iam ond G rand T our. R u ssi» Poland« Czechoslovakia, Scandinavi» Western Europe highlights. 4 ■ C o l l e g i a t a C i r c l e . Rlack S e» Cruise, R ussia, P olan d , C zecho»lo-j vakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europet] ■ E astern E urope A dventure. K m tim e available. Bulgaria, R on m yii» Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, m u * am Europe scenic route. 4 ■ See your Travel Agent o r . v W M a u p in to u r> & 400 Madison A ve- New York 17, N . T.1 T a g e E ig h t STATE PRESS Wednesday, January 6, 1960 Cagers Score Four Consecutive Wins - By BOB EG E R :An important factor in the partment. Norton helped the Devil ASU’s Sun Devil cagers add­ Devil’s win was their superior ed three wins to their season rebounding as they outgrabbed, cause with 17 points — his record with resounding victor­ the Cougars, 40-24. Pryor had highest effort of-®the-year. ies over Washington State, topped the Devil rebounders The defeat was only the secS a n t a - Barbara and Abilene with eight snares and Nealey*- ^nd loss this season for the Christian during the holiday Hughes, Payne and Gary Nort­ .Santa Barbara crew. The oth- season. Prior to the holiday on each had seven grabs. [er Santa Barbara loss came at The win was the 19th in a the hands of California, rank­ games they stopped the San Diego Marines at the Sun Devil row for ASU on its home court ing national basketball power. gym. and the fourth this seasdn. It The Devils fared comparatively In , their most impressive came at the hands of a young better than Cal against Santa showing to date,' the Devils Cougar team which has 11 Barbara, beating them by 20 completely^ d o m i n a t e d the sophomores on its 15-man rost­ points whereas Cal came out ahead by only 12. Washington State game and er. On Wednesday, Dec. 30, the handed the northwest visitors On Saturday, Jan. 2, the a resounding 94-70 defeat on Devils traveled to Santa Bar­ Devils returned -home and for the Sun Devil home court on bara, Calif., where they topped the second time this season Decembér 21. the University of California at went over the hundre'd mark, as they «topped a game Abilene Paced by Al Nealey’s 21 Santa Barbara by 77-57. points, and 18 by Larry Arm­ Howard and Armstrong, call­ Christian crew, 102-83, in the strong, the Demons were never ed by many the best college Sun Devil gym. in trouble as they held a 52- backcourt combination in the Nealey aided the Devils to 37 halftim e—Advantage, They country; were largely respon­ their 20th consecutive victory also outscored the Cougars, 42- sible for the Devil’s victory at horrie as he netted 13 field 33, in the second half for an netting 18 and 17 points re­ goals and three free throws for impressive 25-point winning spectively and playing out 29 points to'lead both teams. margin. standing floor games. Nealey was one field goal shy Nealey, A SU ’s big scorer this o f-h is own Sun Devil game Nealey’s 21 points came on seven field goals and seven year, hit for 12 points on five field goal mark, 14, which he free throws and were scored in field goals and two free throws set two years ago. limited playing time caused by and in doing so broke the ASU . Armstrong turned in a 20early fouls. Armstrong hit five scoring record of 1,036 points p o i n t performance to back shots from the floor and eight held by Royce Youree. Neaf- -Nealey in scoring for the Dev­ charity tosses for his Ì 8 point's. ey’s 12 points gave him a ca­ ils. He hit eight shots from Six Sun Deyils »scored in reer total of 1,042. the floor and four free tosses ddfcble figures. Bill Pryor had Although hitting below his in one of his better efforts. 12 points, Tom Hughes, 11, and usual level, Nealey led the The Devils, were unable to Paul Howard and Qllie Payne Devil’s rebounding attack as he gain a comfortable lead until RECORD BREAKER . . . . A l Neatey is caught in a each hit for ten points. made 22 grabs, tops in this de­ late in the game as the Abilene familiar pose here as he scores on his way to a 29 crew kept doggedly on their point total against Abilene Christian last Saturday heels. The halftime score whs night. ' The 29 point contribution helped the ASU 42-37 in favor of the Devils cagers to a 102-83 victory over/the visiting team, and midway through the third and established a new school record of 1,071 points period it narrowed to three for an individual player. points. The Demons pulled away in the late stages of the ned nine field goals and six in the Sun Devil gym on Dec. game and increased their lead free throws for 24 points. Mike 17 with Howard and Armstrong to over 20 points late in the Allen had 19 and Robert MC7 hitting 21 a n d . 20 points, re­ final period. Their final win­ Leod 17 to add to the loser’s spectively. 1 ning margin» was 19 points. " scoring total. The game does not count as Abilene’s scoring attack was Sun Devil scoring w a s ’ an official game in Sun Devil led by Gene Denman who cah- spread out as six players scor­ records but thd locals gained ed ten or more points. In addi­ valuable expedience against the tion to Nealey’s 29 and A rm ­ service club which is Capable strong’s 20, Pryor had 12, Nort­ of holding its own against good on, Hughes and Payne 10 each. college competition. R A D I A T O R Howard, A SU ’s second highest Ahead by 20 points at the season scorer, had an off-night half the Devils were never in scoring nine points. l serious trouble and lengthened Nealey’s ¿9 points upped his their '-winning , margin to 2T Tune - Ups career total to 1,071. He sur­ points by the end of the game. Complete Overhaul passed the old career scoring ' Saturday . night, Jan. 9, the T E X A C O G A S & O IL S mark by 35 points, and with Devils will host powerful Tex­ every game he plays, will pad as Western in their first con­ W E S P E C IA L IZ E IN Barnes &Noble Educah'onafPaperbaciiS his own mark. ference game of the season. R A D IA T O R S E R V IC E The Devils topped a rugged The Miners are considered to 922 Apache — WO 7-1694 San Diego Marine team, 87-60, be one of the toughest teams in the Border Conference arid and they will be out to break the Devil’s home winning streak which has now extended to 20 games. TOM 'S & GARAGE Geta BETTER GRASP on ijour COL/RSES^with... 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