§s?

To Dr. Grady Gammage

U niversity Pays Final Tribute
By DAVE B A R N ES

A cloudless sky cast no sha­
dows and provided a blanket
of wamj. sunshine to cover the
ASU campus yesterday morn­
ing. The wind was still and
campus buildings stood in solumn silence.
This wife the setting as state
officials, educators, laymen and
students paid final tribute to
Dr. Cxrady Gammage yester­
day morning in the Memorial
Union ballroom.
An overflow crowd gathered
on the terrace, in the ballroom
and adjacent rooms to witness
memorial services for the late
Président of Arizona State Uni­
versity.
Governor Paul Fannin was

.the first to pay homage.
“Dr. Gammage was known to
all as a fine educator, family
man and administrator. His
guidance and leadership in
developing Arizona State Uni­
versity were unequaled and this
institution shall stand as a
living memorial to this individ­
ual,” the governor said.
The Honorable Lynn M. Laney, of the Arizqjfk Board of
Regents, 1903 graduate of ASU,
and distinguished citizen of
Arizona, recalled the growth
and progress of Arizona State
from the days of infancy to its
present ranking of “one of the
finest universities in the na­
tion.”
“As a tribute to Dr. Gam­

mage,~all funds donated to the
Diamond Jubilee scholarship
campaign will be placed aside
for special aid to students in
their education,” Marvin' N.
Palmer, president of the ASU
Alumni Association, said.
“Dr. Gammàge was not only
a friend — he was my boss,”
Dr. Arnold Tilden, dean of the
College of Liberal Arts, com­
mented. Dr. Tilden continued
to describe the respect, admira­
tion and confidence that thé.
ASU faculty and administration
possessed for Dr. Gammage.
ASASU First Vice-President
Max C. Richards stated, “It
will be easily recognized, here
today and, in years to come, the
great stamp of the character

of this man which h a s’ been
applied to this institution of
education. But what is not
so easily observed are the basic
qualities and attitudes which
molded this character and gaVe
it such a preponderance of
strength.
“Of these many qualities, the
one having the greatest effect
upon the students of this uni­
versity was the ability of this
man to retain, through all of
the trials and tribulations of
great challenges and accom­
plishments, the basic humility
and burning interest of a stu­
dent thirsting for knowledge.”
Tom Hulen, ASASU presi­
dent, announced a “Gammage
Financial Aid to Students

h
ARIZONA

S TATE

TEMPE,

UNIVERSITY

ARI ZONA

t

Board,” to become a part of
Associated" Students. “T h e
board will provide aid to stu­
dents through loans, scholar­
ships and placement for work
while attending ASU.” Hulen
said.
Former Phoenix Mayor Jack
Williams concluded the verbal
tributes to Dr. 'Gammage by
emphasizing t h e intangible
qualities which “are a part of
every great man.”
The memorial services end­
ed with a vocal presentation
by the Choral Union and ,the
ASU Alma Mater.
Following the services, many
of those attending left with
bowed heads and handkerchiefs
held to their eyes.

MM-

ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEW SPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903
Voi. 38, No. 28

W. Mathews
Is President
Of Regents

TEMPE, ARIZONA

Rather!

TV Skit Satires A SU
On Steve Allen Show

Friday, Jan u ary 8, 1960

New Courses
Offered On TV

ASU will offer two telev i- 1 1 p.m, on RPHO-TV, ChapJ
sion courses • for three hours riel 5. The telecourse deals
“A rizona S tate U niversity a t Tem pe’’ cam e loud credit during secorid semester, with family life problems and
William R. Mathews, Tucson
and
clear over a national television program this week, according to Sheldon P. Siegel, ,marriage. Three on-campus
newspaper publisher, was elect­
TV production manager, Radio- meetings for examinations are
b
u
t
w
h at followed w asn’t anybody w e know.
ed president of the Board of
also planned..
Television
Bureau.
Thç S teve A llen Show, presenting a typical satiré
Regents yesterday.
1 Students desiring to take
The
courses
are
Business
The Board met here follow­ skit on “sick hum or,” w hich featu red such comëdians as Relationships 331-TV. Students these courses should clear 12:30- ing a memorial service for the “M ort S alt,” th en pretended to tu rn to ASU to in te r­ eligible to take these tele­ 1:30 p.m. daily on their class
late Dr. Grad ^Gammage, presi­ view a D r/Z u g sm ith ” for his opinions.
schedules for the semester.
Dr. Zugsm ith tu rn ed out to be a parody of a long- courses for credit may register
dent of Arizona State Universi­
Both telecourses will com­
January
28
and
29
during
reg­
w inded professor w ho h ad invented a m e ch a n ic ^ /c o ­
ty.
mence Feb. 1 and will be avail­
ular
registration
hours.
P ressing buttons caused a stiffly-m oving
able to extension students
Alex G. J a c à 'm e, Tucson, median.
Business Law 305-TV,will be
figure
to
come
out of a cabinet and crack a couple of
throughout the state who de­
was elected secretary of the
taught by, Mr. Edward J. Demsire to take them for college
Regents. O. D. Miller, Phoe­ stale jokes.
A fter p u ttin g th e autom aton back into its cabinet, son, AB, LLB from Ohio State credit.
nix, is assistant secretary; and
University, and former lectur­
Lynn ,M. Laney, Phoenix, is th e im aginary Dr. Zugsm ith w as asked by A llen w hat er at Stanford University and
treasurer. Mrs. Vivian L. Boy- another Cabinet vras for. The professor requied “T h at’s Cleveland Marshall Law School.
sen, Douglas, is assistant treas­ for m e,” pressed m ore buttons, and was converted into Sophomoresr at ASU may take
another dum m y w hich blundered^into .the cabinet and
urer.
this Course1 with consent of
**
‘ This is the third consécutive closed the door. — A. J.
the instructor or approval of
presidency on the Board for a
thè Dean of Business Adminis­
New dormitory hours for
Tucson member. Mr. Mathews
tration. Students may view the
Succeeds -Mr. Jacome. Prior
course Monday through Frday ASU women have been estab­
to that, Mrs. Evelyn Kirmse,
from 1 to 1:30 p.m. on KPHO- lished on a trial basis by an As­
Tucson, was president.
TV, Channel 5. The course sociated Women-Students com­
Increased dormitory rates for
deals with business law funda­ mittee.
All women will have a: 1:00
ASU and UofA, which will be
mentals. Credit students will
effective in September, were
attend three on-campus meet­ p.m. Friday night; 1:30 p.m.
By GORDON PETER SO N
Saturday night; 11:00 p.m. Sun­
approved by the Regents.
ings for examinations.
The compulsory ROTC flareup' seems destined A6 explode
Average rates per student
Family Relationships 331-TV day night.
per year will be $266 at ASU imminently.
will be taught by Mrs. Helene
In order to emphasize schol­
Unmindful of Greeley’s advice to “go West^,. . , ” the spark Hoover, assistant professor of arship, a program has been ar­
and $257 at UofA.
Reason for the higher in­ ignited,by a University of California student at*B erkley who Home Economics here. Stu­ ranged as follows: all fresh”
dents enrolled in the Family men, 10 p.m. Monday-Thurscrease at ASU is that this went on a hunger strike, is rapidly spreading eastward.
school has more new dormitor­
The few California and Arizona students have been joined Relationships telecourse may daytesophomores with a 3.5 or
ies which were built with bond by many others; local publication of the subject has been rein­ view this course Mo n d a y better semester index, 10:30
issues and resulting service forced by publication throughout the country,
through Friday from 12:30 to p.m. Monday-ThUrsday; jun­
costs, accordihg to Edward M.
iors with a 3.0 or Better semes­
John D. Millett, president
Hickox, ASU housing director.
ter index, 10:30 p.m. MondayWhen the dorm increase was of Miami University of Ohio,
Thursday; seniors with a 2.5 or
introduced at the Regents’ Dec. recently suggested that AFbetter index, 10:30 p.m. Mon29 meeting, UofA President ROTC college - programs are
day-Thursday.
Richard Harvill commented “as outmoded as the B-17
If upperclass women do not
Themed “Values We Live By
Are you exsting in a created
that ASU’s having morei bond­ bomber,” according to an ar­ world of your own—a so-called — Choices We Make,” the meet these index standards,
ed buildings and needing a ticle in “Time” magazine (Dec. utopia? Are your motives de­ workshop is; being held for the they will continue to have a
greater sinking fund weren’t 28, 1959). “Even former Air termined /by your parents, your purpose of training haH coun­ ten o’clock night
Monday
Secretary James H. hall, your W ority, the rules, cils and the AWS council.
the only reasons for ASU hav- Force
through Thursday.
ing-a higher dorm rate than thé Douglas admitted to the edu­ the opposite sex, your ,peers,
The decided hours will go
Panel members to „discuss the
cators that the AFROTC pro­ or your own conscience?
Tucson school.
workshop theme are: Petey into effect as soon as this se­
Costs of operation cause the gram ‘suggests a considerable
These and other questions Olmsted, Katrina Sabey, Mary mester's indices are r e p o r t e d
difference, he said, adding that amount of lost motion’ since will be discussed a*! the Asso­ Ann Wilson, Barbara Defer, to Dean Nichols’ office, and
UofA “does not have full-time only 4,000 officers are com­ ciated Women Students work­ Carolyn Buss, Nancy Weigle special provisions have been
missioned each tyear from the
resident counsellors.”
shop, tomorrow at 9 a.m. in and Mrs. Ruth Kilbourne, panel set up in the various dormi­
To which Regent Miller re- 100,000 undergraduates in the
tories.
moderator.
the MU.
,
C o n tin u ed on P a g e 3
(C o n tlnued on P ag e 2)

Dean Extends
Dorm Hours

Compulsory RO TC Issue
Is N ationally Recognised

‘Values’ And ‘Choices’ Discussed
Tomorrow At AWS Workshop

H

F riday, Ja n u a ry 8, 1960

STA TE PRESS

P age Two

Bawling Alley Opening Set;
MU Board Plans Policies

The first ball will thunder
down the ASU bowling lanes
four weeks from tonight.
•Grand.opening will be from
7 pan. to 12 pan., February5.
After the ribbon cutting cere­
mony, guided tours through the
bowling facilities will be con­
ducted and a free line of bowl-,
ing will be available to all stu­
dent, faculty and staff.
Under the advisorship of Mr.
Edward Heler, director of the
Recreation Area, the MU Board

“Great Books”
For Management
Begins Jan. 19
A new development in man­
agement training will be ini­
tiated by ASU’s Bureau of
Business Services Jan. 19.
A year-long “Great Books for
Management” seminar, first of
its kind, will be open to busi­
ness executives,, sponsored by
their companies.
Each month throughout the
year, a book will be'assignéd
to the students of the course. A
different member of the College
of Business Administration will
lead a monthly' discussion o f ,
each book. D r.. Glenri D. I
Overman, d e a n of the Col- j
lege of Business Administra - 1
tion, will lead the first discus­
sion Jan. 19.
“The seminar on ‘Great
Books for Management’ is de- i
signed for executives whose
duties require them, to look be- '
yond their own departmentmental activities,” said Dr.
I^alph C. Hook, director of the
Bureau of Business Services.

will enforce future policies of
the. activity.
Price per line will be 40
cents for full time students
presenting activity cards and
45 cents for faculty, staff and
parttime students. This, is five
to ten cents below commercial
rates.
Shoe rental has been set at
15' cents, a standard rate. No
one will be> allowed on the
lanes without bowling shoes.
Hours of operation are Mon­
day -through Thursday, 8 a.m.
to 10 p.m., Friday, 8 p.m.-to 12
p.m.,. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 12
p.m., and Sunday, 12 noon to
10 p.m. These hours also per­
tain to the games area.
Bowling lines not finished at
closing time may be completed.
However, no new lines may be
started after the losing hour.
Another meeting of the MU
Board is scheduled for Febru­
ary 2. Matters to be discussed

AS Professors’
‘Disarmament’
Talk Is Aired
Three ASU professors will
discuss disarmament tomorrow
at 7:30 p.m. on KPHO Radio,
Phoenix.
Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt, head
of the ASU division of Behav­
ioral and Social Sciences, and
program moderator, will have
as his guests on the panel Dr.
James Jccnard, assistant pro­
fessor ‘of Political. Science; Dr.
Guilford Dudley, assistant pro­
fessor of History; and Mr. John
DeJong, instructor in History.

Regents H ike Dorm Fees
(C o n tin u ed from P a g e 1)

plied, “. . . the average dormi­
tory charge at ASU is $9 high­
er. But take off the charges for
bond services and you’ll see
that the University’s rates are
$22 moire than those at ASU.
There is not much question
about innefficiency of opera­
tion.”
The new range of dorm rates
at ASU will be from $230 to
$314 depending Upon the ac­
comodations. The p r e s e n t
range is from $192 to $261. The
new range at UofA will be
from $220 to $284. Presently,
the range is from $196 to $256.
President Mathews announc­
ed that, “henceforward, the
press will be permitted to be
present at Board of Regents’
executive sessions, but- matters
which will be normally <discus­
sed will be «fix the record.”
Previously, the press was not
allowed in executive sessions.
The Board also officially ap­
proved Dr. Harold D. Richard­

N O R T IT
AN I K R\ i. c v x* ^a v i a t i o n• ^ i n c .
!gg
IVILD CONDUCT ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS? February 3

Nuclearpow er,
at the Atomics /
International
Division
(Canoga Park, California)

Atomics International, located in the Sanj
Fernando Valley of Southern California, is aj
leader in the development and manufacture]
of nuclear reactors for power, research, and,
mobile systems. Two proven AI power reac-j
tor concepts are now under construction.]
Atomics International is building a Sodium

li<M
Graphite Reactor for the Consumers Public!
¡Power District of Nebraska and an OrganicJ
[Power Reactor at Piqua, Ohio. AI also isj
f engaged in extensive research activities tdj
.develop improved m aterials for fuel ele j
-jments and reactor components./

Autonetics, a leader in the field of electronics,
is engaged in research, development, and
manufacture of Computers, Inertial Guid- ;
ance, Armament Control and Flight Control
Systems. Autonetics designed and built the
inertial navigation system for the USS N au -:
tilus and Skate; the first, completely auto-1

matic landing system for supersonic missiles
and aircraft; the first, general purpose, all­
transistor, digital computer. It is now at work
on the inertial navigation system for the first!
nuclear-powered Polaris-carrying su b m a-1
rines and the guidance and control systems]
for the Minuteirian and GAM-77 missiles.

À

Electronics
& electromechanics at the
Autonetics Division
(Downey, California]

Naval
’I -I aircraft
& missiles at the
Columbus Division
(Columbus, Ohio)

Design &
development
fof manned weapon ,
systems at the
ILos Angeles Division

The Columbus Division, designed and built] fdesign studies now underway at the Colum3
the Navy’s T2J Buckeye, America’s most ver-|
bus Division include undersea, land, and air
satile jet trainer which will train today’s
weapons systems for all Military Services/ jet cadets to command tomorrow’s manned j Current studies include ASW, missiles, ECM,‘
weapons systems, and the Navy’s supersonic,! intercept aircraft, electronics systems,VTOL-j
all-weather A3J Vigilante, today’s most ver- j STOL, ground support equipment, and other
Shtile manned weapons system. Advanced
still confidential programs. ■**'
•

The Los Angeles Division is the home of the7 [production of complete manned weapon"
nextt-generation manned weapon system—] systems. Work encompasses the fields of
the Mach 3 B-70 Valkyrie m ulti-purpose i '.Electronics, Metallurgy, Structures, A ero-1
borpber—and America’s first manned space
dynamics, Therm odynam ics, Dynamics,]
vehicle, the X-15. Engineers in this division
Mathematics, Physics, 'Human Factors and]
are engaged in research, development, and
Industrial Engineering.

tlos Angeles, California)

ic

A\

iA

« a\ Missile
^
weapon
(System management
/&' space researchrat
| the Missile Division/
j (Downey, California)

^

; The Missile Division is the home of the GAM-]
[ 77 “Hound Dog,” an air-to-surface missile •
►
for the Air Force’s B-52 bomber. The Mis-\ sile Division has within its aanks some of th e’
■nation’s most experienced engineers and sci-'.
, entists in the fields of missiles and weapon
'.systems. They are performing research on]

1missiles and space exploration vehicles of li>
• wide variety of range, speed and propulsion
i methods.. Scientists at the Aero-Space Labo-;
i ratories, an organization within thé Missile
Division, are conducting creative researghv
well in advance of existing technology in the j
space sciences. '
'

Rocketdyne is engaged in iaeas-to-hardware
development of propulsion systems. Hi-'
thrust iiquid propellant engines, built by
Rocketdyne, have powered most of the mis­
siles used for military and civilian space
projects including-AJlas, Jupiter, Thor, Red-:
stone, Explorer, Discoverer, Pioneer, Juno,
, and others. Under development at present
1are two super performance liquid systems.
While leading the nation in liquid propellant

*
s
, .
systems, the division is under contract fori
high energy solid propellant motors and!
unique accessory equipment. Solid propel-]
lant operations are located at McGregor,!
Texas. Othér propulsion system conceptd arei
actively under development employing the j
principles of ion energy, nuclear energy,',
plasma jets, arc-thermodynamic and mag-^
netohydrodynamic systems. '

«W—tartW.

STARTS TONITE

C O -F E A T U R E

—

* ,

/V isit your placement office hoWy
(lor all the facts about a future w ith North American~Aviatioivln&»

To Albert Plnkham Ryder

"THE BAT"

“The saddest Words of«tongue
or pen are these — ‘Time to
get up again.’ ”

REPRESENTATIVES OF’

Chairman of the department
of General Physical Sciences
at ASU, Dr. Ernest Snyder re­
cently published an article in
Science Education magazine.
The .publication is in relation
with the National Association
for Research in Science Teach­
ing.

VINCENT PRICE
IN

son as acting president of ASU.“
Mr. Jacome was appointed
by President Mathews to re­
place him on the committee to
select a new ASU president.
However, Mr. Mathews will re­
main as an ex-officio member
on the committee.
Other committee members
who were named at the Dec. 29
meeting are Sam H. Morris,
Globe, chairman; Mrs. Boysen,
and Mr. Miller.
The Regents also approved
leaves of absence for four ASU
professors. ■
Vernon M. Dolphigu. assistant
professor of Philosophy, was.
granted a sabbatical leave for
the first semester of the aca­
demic year, 1960-61; William
D. Ray, assistant professor of
Mathematics, was granted a
leave of absence for the 1960-61
academic, year.

J2XGIXEERH AND' SCIENTISTS

Professor Snyder
Authors Article

Clouds are the leaves for
branchless trees.
Flowers, clover pr snow make
a quiet stream
..Run through the country of
-■green
Life and Death, where people
transacted can speak
Of the infinite joys and sorrows
of that which
I am seeing.
R. M.‘ Armstrong

include: limit on lines bowled,
food and drink on the lanes,
and bowling instruction. Fin­
ancial details will also be com­
pleted.

More About —

Propulsion;
systems
and concepts
at the Rocketdyne
Division
! ICanoga Park, California)^
t (Mfipreggr, Texq.s)

PETER CUSHING
IN

AT WORK IN THÉTÎELDS OF f ili

"THE MUMMY"

¿ N O R T H )A M E R I C A N A V I A T Î ÔXTÏNC^
1

/Friday, January 8, 1960

STATE PRESS

Page Three

A SA SU Judicial Department
Constitutional Change

Gives New Life To Old A rt

Revision of ASASU Consti­ daily office hours for the se­
By A R TH U R JO Q U E L II *
tution Article VI, concerning cond semester and invites in­
The n early extinct a rt of fine hand printing has one of its forem ost contempo­
the judicial branch of govern­ terested students to discuss the
ment, ' is being initiated by above matter or any matters ra ry exponents on th e Arizona S tate U niversity campus.
A t his R am part P ress in Scottsdale, John Beecher, ASU instructor in English,
members of the student court. concerning the laws of ASASU.
and
his w ife B arbara practice a craft w hich is old as the first printed books.
The revision, when comple­
The office hours are posted
No linotype sw iftly casts m etal slugs and no m echanized press rushes th e
ted, will be presented to the in the ASASU secretary’s of­
student senate in form of an fice and on the court room im pressions onto paper. Every le tte r is painstakingly set by hand from th e fonts
pf fin e G erm an type, and the ponderous C olt’s A rm ory press is fed by hand ju st as
amendment to the present door — MU 7.
it alw ays has been in its 70-yearJong career,
constitution and can become
Every page of Beecher’s
official only by a majority vote
Morning Star poetry quartos or farm near San Francisco, call­
More About —
of the entire student body.
his finely printed broadsheets ed it the Morning Star, and
The proposed amendment, if
bears the loving touch of a later moved it to Jerome.
confirmed by the senate, will
master craftsman, molding and
Morning Star poetry quarter­
be the third to be voted upon
stitching of the completed pag­ lies were started there; they
by ASU students.
(C ontinued fro m P ag e If
tific resources are used to their es is all done by hand in the feature good poetry, whether
Members of the court stated program.”
full advantage. shop a t the Arts and Crafts by known writers or unknowns,
in a recent meeting that, “The
Conversely, yesterday’s “Ar­
“Secondly, we .do nôt feel Village.
as Beecher explains. T h e
present provisions of the Cons­ izona Republic” reported “Cql- that the ROTC program, and
Tall, with White sweeping fourth issue of Morning S t a r
titution for a judicial branch lege .and high school ROTC particularly- the compulsory
hair and beard,. Beecher looks
are too general and c r e a t e training is vital in the devel­ program, is doing an effective like an Old Testament prophet recently was printed and bi
bound.
many conflicting interpreta­ opment of potential ,m ilitary job in view of the federal and
come to life — an impression
Many of Beecher’s press pro­
tions as to the court’s powers. leaders, M5j. Gen. William N. state funds used t o ’support it. which a reading of his “poems
ductions
are his own writing,
,
Gillrnore,
commanding
officer
“It is our hope to revise this
We have facts and figures to Of-protest” goes far to confirm.
section (Article VI) so as to of the 15th Corps, said. . . ” back up this belief and will But a twinkle in his eye and illustrated with wood-cuts done
by Barbara. Some, like “Just
provide a clear definition, of However, the ‘Republic’ report­ print them as space permits.
his smile show his amusement
jurisdiction, easier means for ed no mention of whether or
“Finally, „ all
able-bodied at the ways of the world. * Peanuts,” “Inquest,” and “Mo­
loch” —- described as “Three
students and groups to appear not General Gilmore felt the young men are already obli­
Beecher’s career is as color­ Broadsides against Race Hate,
program
should
be
compul­
gated under the Universal Mil­ ful in its way as his illustrabefore' the c o u r t , and to
itary Training Act and the trous ancestors, Henry W a r d the Witch Hunt & the Bomb,”
strengthen the judicial branch, sory.
are only four pages. Others are
organization-wise, to create an
And, . the UofA
Wildcat Armed Forces Reserve Act to- Beecher and Harriet Beecher full books, done in regular
equal balance between the exe­ (Wed., Jan. 6) carried an 11- serve a minimum of 24 months Stowe.
quarto or the more stately folio
cutive, legislative and judicial inch, two column editorial on active duty or 6 years in the
size.
In
turn
he
has:
taught
Eng­
reserve.
Is
an
additional
two
branches.
the subject. The ’Cat quoted
lish,
worked
for
the
Red
Cross
One of Beecher’s most im­
“The revision will be de­ ASU’s SACROTC group’s op­ years obligation at the Univer­
in
Alabama,
managed
a
hous­
posing
productions — a twosity
really
warranted?”
S
signed in replica if the U. S. position to compulsion, then
ing
project,
served
on
the
Fair
color
broadsheet
of “Liberty
Constitutional provisions for a stated, “After careful consid­ ■Meanwhile, a masa meeting
judicial branch.”
.* eration of the matter, the Wild­ for students and faculty inter­ Employment Practices Commis­ Poem” by Walt Whitman that
sion, worked on the New York hangs next to the library ref­
The court has announced cat has decided to come out in ested in ending compulsory Post as a reporter, became a erence desk — required pa­
favor of this movement to re­ ROTC is slated for 2:45 p.m.
peal the compulsory ruling. We today in MU 218. Neil Baker,' seaman on the merchant ship tience to print. The paper was
K o r e a n veterans must do this for three reasoris:
SAC-ROTC chairman, urged “Booker T. Washington” dur­ too large to fit the press. The
ing World War II, and did UN- press motor was shut off, the
sign for their December pay
“First, we do not believe that all ASU students to attend, and RRA work after the conflict.
paper dampened and each im­
in Room 109, Administra­ compulsory
suggested
that
campus
organi­
ROTC has any
pression was carefully done by
Still
later,
he
taught
sociolo­
tion-Building immediately,
bn present-day campuses. zations send representatives.
gy and made a Ford Fellowship hand.
according to V. V. Beltz, vet­ place
“ROTC compulsion can be study on small farming. He
The crying national need since
In sUch a manner, J o h n
erans advisor.
Russia’s advances in science is ended if the students work at started his own press on his Beecher’s Morning Star is a
for an accelerated education It*, stated Baker. “Thé succesproud successor to such fine
A penny saved is a penny prograrrt, particularly at the ful n a m e-change campaign
presses as Goudy and Kelmearned — save a penny a day university level. Military might' showed the power of students,
scott — and even John Guten­
and you will make a million and huge standing armies can if they are organized to win a
berg himself.
dollars in only 273,969 years only ’hold the line, at most, un­ righteous goal. But students
and 50 days.
til our educational and scien- must show .their interest And
support by attending this meet­
“How to Look Back at Pic­
ing.”
tures” will be discussed by Dr.
Topics to be discussed in­ Harry Wood, chairman of the
clude the formation of a speak­ Art Department, at 4 p.m. Sun­
The work of three Renais­
ers’ bureau, publicity and cam­ day in Memorial Union.
paign plans, petitions, member­
His talk, which will deal sance architects will be featur­
ship drive, and fund-raising.
with the uneasy role of the ed in a photographic exhibit
Baker said further evidence modern spectator in art, will be sponsored- by the ASU School
of Architecture today through.
attacking the necessity for open to the public.
Paintings" and sculpture by Jan. 28 in the Engineering cen­
compulsory ROp was indicated
in yesterday’s “Arizona Repub­ Dr. Wood and Ray Fink, asso­ ter.
The traveling exhibit is cir­
lic” story: “Washington (AP) ciate professor of Art, are on
— The Air Force yesterday an­ display in the first floor lounge culated by the American Fed­
nounced a plan to retire" yearly of the MU. Prior to Dr. Wood’s eration of Arts, New York City,
about 5,000 reserve officers, talk, a reception will be held in and includes . about 80 photo­
more than half of them against the louage St 3 p.m., the public graphs of noted architectural
works.
is invited.
their wishes.”
Included in the show will be
the works of Filippo Brunelle­
schi (1378-1446), whose dome
covering the old Gothic Cath­
edral of Florence was consid­
ered the greatest engineering
feat of the Early Renaissance;
Leon iBattista Alberti (14041472), whose theoretical treat­
ise, “De Re Aedificatoria,” was
the first architwetural work
published after the invention
of printing, and Andrea F’alladio (1508-1580), who published
a survey of architecture in it's
Have a Cup of Coffee and See Our Displays —
entirety -“Quattro Libri D e'l 1
Monday, January 11, 9 to 5 Engineering Bldg.
Architettura',” in 1570.
)
James W. Elmore, director of
the ASU School of Architec­
ture, said the exhibit will pro­
vide students, a rare look at the
Interview s Jan. 12-13 Placem ent Office
principles Of Renaissance ar- ,
• MECHANICAL
chitecture, many of which are
• INDUSTRIAL
pertinent to architecture to­
• ELECTRICAL
day.

RO TC Issue Recognised

Dr. Harry Wood
Gives Art Talk

U t i TALK
EN GIN EERS...

• CHEMISTS
• CHEMICAL

CROWN ZELLERBACH CORPORATION

Early Architects’
Work Featured

BANJO
PLAYERS
WANTED

For- Steady Employment Call

W O 7-3233
or W f 3-1543
i*

Time -. , . is like money; the
less we have to spare tfie farth­
er we make it go.

ì

P ge Four

Friday, January 8, 1960

STATE PRESS

S itte
E D IT O R -IN -O T IE F_____
-----------------^ -------- ------------- P ET EY OLM STED
M A NAGING ED ITO RS­
-G O R D O N PET ER SO N a n d M IK E BARRETT
SPO R T S E D IT O R _____
—
Ü-------- ------------------- â — BOB LAIRSO N
ORGANIZATIONS E D IT O R .— __ _______________ __ __________K A T H Y BURKE
COPY E D IT O R ..— ------- :---------— z.1 ______ __________________ ANNE LAROCCA
NEWS E D IT O R __ __ ^ ______ __ _________r___ - __ ____ ___ ______ | ___ JA C K ONG
T h e S T A T E P R E S S , d is tr ib u te d b y D a v e P ilc h e r ,
is th e o f fic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r e f A r iz o n a S ta te
U n iv e r s it y . P u b lis h e d e a ch W e d n e s d a y a n d F r i ­
d a y th ro u g h o u t th e sch o o l y e a r , e x c e p tin g h o li­
d a y s , an d e n te re d a s se co n d c la s s m a tte r in th e
P o s t O f f ic e a t T e m p e r A r iz o n a , u n d e r th e A c t s
o f M a rc h 3, 1879, an d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c r ip ­
tio n p ric e , $3.00 p e r sch o o l y e a r .

By GORDON PET ER SO N

Alphabetically Ignored

To the Editor:
s'During the registration period for the first semester, we
M em Ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation,
unfortunate freshmen students
A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, a n d
N atio n al A d v ertisin g S ervice, In c.
•»„ finding
ourselves registering
last were assured that the alphabetical procedure wopld be
Editorially Speaking
reversed for the second semester.
Speaking for myself and othin tu„ T y raioonrv T
ers in the T-Z category I am
anxious to know what became
nrnmiw The
A “gun-shy o b se rv e r” w a n ts to see a h a lt Called to of
of this
this promise.
The arrangearrange
arrangeth e “ridiculous w a r of w o rd s” over th e ROTC issue (see meni as it now remains for

As Ye S o w ...

• Yesterday, students, teachers,
administrators and friends paid
tribute to the late Dr. G am -.
mage.Koreas occùr, and if a RepubTpday, they try to get back
lican administration is elected into the rut of work and study
for another foür year term, after a day off,,and hardly yet
then we should be prepared for recovered from Christmas —
Russia’s occupation troops.
Today, we begin to realize
Moving to Governor Fannin’s tbat, even with the loss of our
statement he is against; com- beloved president other thins«?
pulsion, who isn’t, may I ask? on campUs haven’t changed
I don’t want to visit the State mucb_
Highway Department’s office
„.
» ....
; ,
, ,.license_ . .Classes
still
and obtain a driver’s
.
. start
, too early
^ t
,
•
T . ln the morning, the clocks in
wben mme expires, but I do different buildings still give dif
any way. If I want to drive,
- ouiiaings snii give dit' J
.
’ ferenttimes,. ROTC
is still
the ^
requires me to prove c
ul y lo lt oafhs ar
qualifications
before I Can still, required
. , J'for yloans,
UJb men
dre
a
are still locked, out of women’s

L etters to the Editor in this issue).
this registration session is quite Young men have to register dorms7 srnokTng~jisstillnotalWe, too, hope to see th e problem of compulsion in convenient for the A-G group, for the draft, don t they? Isn t lowed in classrooms, women
ROTC solved - but not by this method. Behind m any but grossly unfair for the group this also a compulsory act?
over 21 are stm nQt aJlowed
of the words the “observer” calls ridiculous are intelli- a‘
opposite end of the alOh, it was a sad day w h e n to choose, their own abodes,
gent, positive actions. These encourage optimism from Phabet> faclnS*the second or~ Arizona voters elected such a liquor is still banned on camthis corner th a t the m atter will be solved for the benefit deualJ°, closed ,classes’ and late naive man to the governor- pUS, and on and on.
Of both sides.
^
schedules.
ship.
Problems, problems. But
On the positive side of the ledgerSmCe ' l 18 inevi.table tharthe \ In closing, I would like to what are we going to do about
"
°
same unfair registration pro- add that I believe anyone who them? All of these things we
Student P resident Tom Huleh has appointed a stu- cedure is likely to be a tradi- is afraid to sign his name to feel, are of vital concern to
dent com m ittee to study facts of compulsory and non- tion at ASU, I find my only hi^ letter to the editor doesn’t students — hence to the unicompulsory ROTC.
resort rests in the changing have the moral strength to ex- versity, the state and the naA nother ASU student group — Students Against
my name to Adams, Blain, press his convictions. This also tion. (Should we include the
Compulsory ROTC (SAC-ROTC) — is helping to ar- Cooper’ Doyle’ or Gr^ es- T aPPlies to those Students who world, and perhaps th e ' uniuse fictitious names when- they verse?)
range radio and television debates on the subject.
Editor’s note: To ASU
sign letters to the editor.
Obviously, the scope of these
TIME Magazine recently carried a story — Needed:
males in the A -G cate­
Terry Fleenor problems is great — the solugory— beware! Seriously,
* * *
' tions difficult.
A New Mission” — after U. S. college educators m et in
Miss T., you have thè sym ­
A labam a to discuss AFROTC. .
Good Grief!
Not so obviously>. most <?f
pathy of many fellow stu­
these problems hinge on • one
“Even form er A ir Force Secretary Jam es H. Doug­ dents, us included. Solv­
To the Editor:
_
basic question — is a college
las adm itted to the educators th a t the A.F.R.O.T.C. pro­
ing this old problem to
Concerning Mr. Waltrip’s ar- student mature enough to deg ra m ‘suggests a considerable am ount of lost m o tio n ..
ticle of Wednesday, December cide for him (or her) self? Is
everyone’s s a t i a f a ct ion
reports the Dec. 28 issue of TIME. A ir Force officials
won’t be easy. Anyone
8, 1959, on “What Christmas he (or she)'intelligent enough
and educators, too, agree th a t a study of th e program is
have any constructive sug­
Means. .
I, being-one of the to'decide ;-ÍVhefe to’Evé, w tóthneeded.
gestions?,
Peanuts “family” was not er to take RO, who to let into
pleased that you insulted my a dorm raom (and when)
The U niversity of Arizona student new spaper —
* * *
,out-to-lunch
sister in your when> where and whether td
“The W ildcat” — W ednesday editorialized on th e ques- Opinionated Opinion
quote from her.
smoke and/or drink?
tionable m erit of compulsory ROTC.
“
“
Her name is Lucy Van Pelt
Apparently some - p e o p l e
Two UofA English instructors, w riting to th e A ri- To the Editor;
In
recent
issues
of
the
State
and
not
Lucy
Brown.
She
is
think
not. A university, wé bezona Daily Star, im plored th a t . . . if our students too
Press,
there
have
been
pubnot
related
to
that
BLAH
Heve,
should be a ' training
often look (and think) m ore "like soldiers th an scholars ..
ground. Hete people learn to
then let us place the onus upon th e perpetrators, in this lished" many articles and let- Charlie Brown.
Linus face responsibility, to think
case, the Regents of the U niversity, acting under the au­ ters to the editor concerning
the ROTC controversy.
* * *
rationally, to make decisions.
thority vested in them by th e S tate of Arizona.”
%
$
$
The conscientious veteran’s Secede!
Rules,. regulations and restrictions are necessary to coordiThe positive side of th e ledger is full. Actions are letter and Governor Fannin’s ip0 {be Editor:
statement in the Dec. 18 paper
Army feudalism,the social nate act*vities within a culfast outdistancing “ridiculous words.”
border on the fringe of ab- plague of récruitme„t, com- ^ re . But, these “laws” should
About th e “gun-shy-observer” who, we surmise, is surdity.
1 y"
.
■. s , ,.
munistic agnosticism and the be *° a*d *be people, not to
If the
the- veteran's
veteranas letter was degradation of intellectual pur- contro1 ‘»em. Man should be
not alone in this m a tter, w e w onder:
<
. if
W hen the tim e comes for you to vote on a school mtanded to be satirical, as some suit at Harvard plus the yap- master over his own ihvenbond issue to increase educational benefits for your chil- individuals of the anti-ROTC pirig dogs at Washington, New tions- When man changes with
dren and your neighbors’ children — w ill you study th e group contend. then his com- York and Moscow, I recom- the times- he should be able to
pros and cons seriously? Or will you tire of the “w ar position of the letter was so mend SUCCESSION until JUS- ,change his “laws” to suit his
of w ords” and stay home from the p o lls?...
poor that its effectiveness was xiCE be given to Arizona’s needs- There was a time when
W hen city council election tim e comes — w ill you
i water rights, her industry, lab- we thought people could be
weigh thoughtfully the m erits of candidates on both . .7
1 3ry ,m°pSt certamly or, commerce, and ways of life taught through mere force,
sides? Or w ill the com fortable status quo gain your S,°U
e a par ° eYeryones (-0
variousi walks of life, so
we have learned that
ready vote?
. education, including women, that we may build and have force is not the answer. “You
In other words, will you live up to your responsibil- ^

“ houTd^be^nro^id ‘

^

ST iS °n the desert be dia_

i t y as an educated person and co n trib u te positively to this country in any way thev monds in the minds of men

:-------------------------th e---society
in which you ilive?-

^

J

•

h°rf

t° .watf ’. bu*

!” a e him drink.

lnls copnTtry m any way mey and the sons of the cactus with Wlth enouSh force, however,
its arms
have thorns to you can drown him. Similarly,
upbold the liberty of men in you can lead a student in the
the behalf of all. And "if we right direction, but force can
should perish by the touch of not bring maturity, responsisciencei the world will know bility or intelligent judgement.
Fox Holed
ious. Tempers are
who fought.
You cannot “teach" a person
beginning to flare over this experience at either the college
- Sincerely
something, you can only preTo the Editor:
asinine argument. If this con- or.high school level. T h e s e ,
William A Patrikis serd td him, and lead him toFrom a fox hole just off Col- tinues, I foresee the grim-faced men served as petty officers of
* * *
, ward an education. A teacher
lege Ave.:
,
military men patrolling the the company, and it was evi- g
(or administrator) should be
a guide, not a commander; a
I Will someone nlease rail a campus’ armed to the teeth, dent to me that they benefited
halt to the ridiculous war of and flag-wavers. draft-dodg- from their previous training.
To the Editor:
leader, not a dictator,
words overthe “Comnnlsorv ers>etc., snipijig at them from
M i l i t a r y preparedness is ^ We were wondering if the We, the students, have grown
teDTP” iconr
At fir-ct the Plam trees. Sort of a Martin’s something Americans do not professors in the College of from- the kindergarten, gramvs. the Coy’s with cactus.
’ bbe ^b think about since the Education have planned facul- mar school and high school
,
.
t ~
i
f
..
on Monlevel
sory vs. volunteer ROTC was
I am not favoring either side United States is a peace-cher- ty golf tournaments
^
,
, , to, a uiversitv
U OIMI,y levplievei, ntir
our
. ,
1
+ut ti
lshing nation. Consequently, days, Wednesdays and Fridays school has grown from a nnrmteresting.
Then
after
several
m
this
issue,
as
far
as
I'm
conf
}
_u
*
-V
^
Arom
a
nor"
,
«
,
oiten tmies civilians have fail- next semester.*
mal school to a tearhpra
weeks of nothing else, it was cerned there isn t really an ed to heed military ex-pterts.
We don’t e v l have time for lege, to a ’university our curamusing - I found it very, issue. All of which just goes warnings about national def- lunch with our full schedules riculum has grown from the
humorous that so many people ‘° show
steamed up peo- ense> and ^ ^
past t h i s of Tuesday and Thursday class- three R’s to hundreds 7 sub!
could say so much over so lit--Pie can get. over something count
ha gone to war un_ es-next semester! But on Mon- jects - i n fact,, nearly everytle — and still say so little.
they can do nothing about, and j g.,c
.
, .
’
y everyevpn if fhpv nm.iH
prepared.
days,W ednesdaysandFndays, t h i n g a b o u t u s h a s g r o wn , d e A stroll through the halls and
f
’ P
y
Russia, in my opinion, will we'll have plenty of spare time veloped, improved. Now,- let’s
walkways of ole A S U has
*
never challenge us to an atomic to caddy!
'I
see our freedom from rules, febrought one thing to my at- _■
A gun shy observer, or missle war. She doesn’t
Hungry future teachers
- gulations and restriction«? ¿rdw
tention. This is getting serS/ Bill Davis f(1-A ) have to because if a few more
(On Tuesday & Thursday) to fit us.
can, and I believe ROTC, whether compulsory or not, is one
ofJ bose ways- ’
When I was at “Boot Camp”
in the Navy, I met many young.
actually men who had previous ROTC

Letters To The Editor

Friday, January 8, .I960

Page Five

STATE PRESS

;Exam Schedule

ASU Campus, Tempe Area
Arizona State University
would be largely- destroyed,
along with most of the houses
in Tempe, if Phoenix was struck
by an atomic bomb in a future
war.
Most of the trucks and aüto-

mobiles in the area would be
.rendered unusable, and any
students or residents who were
in the open would receive thirddegree burns.
These and other startling
facts are contained in a paper,

Thursday, January 14

____ ...___ _ 7:40-8:30 MWF or Daily
7:40-0:30 _______
9:40-11:30 _*__________ _______ 9:40-10:30 TTh or TThS
12:40-2:30 ______ ______ _______________________ 11:40-12:30 MWF or Daily
2:40-4:30 __ ____ ____ ___ ____ ___1:40-2:30 TTh or TThS

“An Analysis of Efforts of Nu­
clear Attacks on Tucson a n d
Phoenix,” published in the lat­ Friday, January 15
7:40-9:30
________________ l._ 8:40-9:30 MWF or Daily
est issue of the Journal of the
9:40-11:30 \___ ' __________ ____ 10:40-11:30 TTh or TThS
Arizona Academy of Science.
12:40-2:30 _____ __i.______ ____ 12:40-1:30 MY F or Daily
The study was made by Dr.
2:40-4:30 ____ ___________________ 3:40-4:30 TTh or TThS
James E. McDonald, Scientific
Director of the Institute of At­ Monday, January 18
mospheric Physics at the Uni­
7:40-9:30 ___________ ______ _____ 7:40-8:30 TTh or TThS
versity of Arizona.
9:40-10:30 MWF or Daily
The paper points out that 9:40-11:30 __________..._______ .
with
_ 1:40-2:30 MWF or Daily
12:40-2:30 ___ ____________
Arizona, because of the nature
2:40-4:30 ______ ______________ ____. 2:40-3:30 TTh or TThS
MaxShuIman of the country and the types
of building construction found
(Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf” “The Many
here, has a special set of prob­ Tuesday, January 19
7:40-9:30 _______ it__ _...______ 8:40-9:30 TTh or TThS
Loves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.)
lems which make survival un­
i
9:40-11:30 1 ____ ___________ 10:40.-11:30 MWF or Daily
der atomic attack a different
12:40-2:30 _______ L ,. .
___ 11:40-12:30 TTh or TThS
matter from that in other parts
2:40-4:30 . .... -. ___.__________ 2:40-3:30 MWF or Daily
of the United States.
"LITTLE STORIES W ITIIBIG MORALS”
Dr. McDonald assumes that a Wednesday, January 20
First Little Story
20 megaton bomb, which yields
7:40-9:30 ________________ 1__ ... 3:40-4:30 MWF or Daily
Once upon a time a German exchange student from old Heidel­
the force of 20,000,000 tons Of
9:40-11:30
___ ■ -1..'
_________ 12:40-1:30 TTh or TThS
berg came to an American university. He lived in the men’s
exploding TNT, would be used
dormitory of the great American university. He was a fine,
against Phoenix. Exploded on Mathematics: AH classes in Math. 116, 117, 118, and 119 will be
decent young man and all the ether young men in the dormitory
the ground, it would make a scheduled for the final exam from 8 to 10 on Saturday, January
of thè great American university tried very hard to make
crater three-fifths of a mile 16. All classes in Math. 120, 121, 212, and 220 will be scheduled
friends with him, but, unfortunately, he was so shy that he
Wide
and as deep as a 25-stoiw for the final exam from 10:30-12:30 on Saturday, January 16. The
refused all their invitations to join their bull sessions. After a
specific room assignments will be made by the individual in­
building.
while his dormitory mates got tired of asking him and só the
Explosion of such a bomb structors at the last regular meeting of the class. .
poor German exchange student, alas, spent every evening alone
anywhere
near the center of A R T 102 and Humanities 201: The examination for AH 10'2,
in his room.
Phoenix would completely des­ which regularly meets 8:40-9:30 F, will be held on Friday, Janu­
One night while sitting all alone in his room, he smelled the
troy most houses for 8 miles ary 15, at 7:40-9:30 a.m., BA 203. The examination for HU 201,
most delicious aroma coming from the room next door. Con­
around, and partially damage which regularly meets 8:40-9:30 MW, will be held on Tuesday,
quering his shyness, he walked to the room next door and there
them to twice that distance. January 19, at 7:40-9:30 a.m., BA 203.
he saw a bunch of his dormitory mates sitting around and dis­
Every major medical and hos­ Examinations for classes scheduled with “Time Arranged” and
cussing literature, art, culture, and like that. They were all
pital -facility in the Valley is for classes that meet at or after 4:30 p.m., will be held at the
smoking Marlboro cigarettes, which accounts for the dèlicious
within this range.
aroma smelled by the German exchange student.
time scheduled for the last regular meeting of the class during
Power and telephone poles the examination week of. January 14 thru 20, Unless otherwise
would be snapped off in a rad­ scheduled by the instructor at a time'during this final" week of
ius of 10 miles. A maze of the semester.
Wires in every street would If conflicts occur, or if under this schedule, a student has more
st$ r traffic by fire engines, than three exams in one day, he should consult instructor(s) re­
ambulances, and private cars, garding possible schedule adjustment, or if necessary the dean(s)
even if any were usable after of the college in which the courses are'offered. No changes
the explosion.
should be made in this schedule, except those required in in­
As far away as 20 miles from dividual cases, without the approval of the academic vice pres­
the ground-zero point of ex­ ident.
plosion, grass would burst into
flames from the million-de­
gree heat of the fireball. Peo­
ple as far away as 17 miles
would receive third - degree
By M IK E PEPLO W
proved to be what the Episco­
burns, with- lesser „degrees of
One-fourth- counselor, one- pal* students liked.
burns extending out to 27 miles,
“Counseling carries with' it
fourth minister, one-f o u r t h
Dr. McDonald has computed.
a
tremendous responsibility,”
father;
and
liberal
dashes
of
Inside of ten minutes from
the time of a nuclear bomb ex­ humor, symphony anfL patience Father Bill explained. “Prob­
Timidly, he entered the room. “Excuse me/’ he said, “bu%,
plosion, a towering mushroom­ — these- are the Ingredients-of lems range from.student-parent
what is. that marvelous smell I smell?”
“It’s our good Marlboro cigarettes,” cried the men, who were
shaped black cloud would a successful university chap­ relationships -to student-facul­
ty relationships; from the inti­
named Fun-loving Ned, Happy Harry, Jolly Jim, and Tol’able
spread over the valley, extend­ lain.
«“F a t ¡ h e r Bill” Potteriger, mate problems of dating a n d
David.
ing from Apache Junction to
So the German exchange student took a Marlboro and en­
Buckeye and from Maricopa to Tempe Episcopal clergyman marriage to the broader prob­
and ASU campus chaplain, lems of adjusting to society.
joyed those better makin’s, that'finer filter, that smooth, hearty
New River.
“There comes a time when
flavor, and soon he was comfortable and easy and lost his
This threatening cloud would combines all these qualifica­
shyness.
rain down dangerous fallout tions in an around-the-clock the student realizes a need to
From that night forward, whenever he smelled the good smell
particles, and to escape from it job. In addition to his duties talk something, out with some­
of Marlboro cigarettes, he always went next door and joined
survivors would have to walk as rector of St. Augustine’s one he knows will respect his
the bull session.
in the opposite direction from Church,- he is counsellor to the confidence.”
MORAL: W H E R E T H E R E ’S SM O KE, TH E R E ’S M E Y E R
which the wind would carry it. more than 500 EpisHNpal- stu­
Since wind direction varies dents at ASU.
Second Little Story
“What the average student
with
the season, it would be
Once upon a time there was an Indian brave named Walter Tt
doesn’t realize,” he said, “is
hard
to
tell
in
which
direction
Muskrat who had a squaw named Margaret Giggling. Water.
that religion is the coordinating
to try to flee.
Margaret was sort of a mess but she sure could make. beaded
force
in life. If a student goes
Since
Tempe,
like
most
other
moccasins. Every day she whipped up a brand-new pair of
through
college without relig­
Arizona
communities,
has
built
beaded moccasins for Walter, which were so gorgeous that all
ion,
he
is
not equipped for life
its
houses
without
basements,
the Indian maids on the reservation grew giddy with admiration.
outside.”
and only a few campus build­
Well, sir, Margaret got pretty tense about all the girls making
Father Bill has been campus
ings have such substructures,
eyes at Walter and one night they had a terrible quarrel.
the problem of shelter is acute chaplain for five-and-a-half
Walter flew into a rage and slapped her on the wrist, whereupon
years. His first office was the
in this area.
she started crying like all get-out and went home to her mother
At present ' knowledge of Varsity Inn, where he met with
and never came back.
bomb phenomena is nearly students over coffee three1days
“Good riddance!” said Walter, but alas, he soon found out
Bayless Shopping Center
-how wrong he was, for the Indian maids were not really in­
non-existent in the general a week. This' “coffee house”
WO 7-3281
counseling, though informal,
terested in him, only in his moccasins, and when he stopped
population.
showing up with a new pair every day they quickly gave him
the yo-heave-ho. Today he is a broken man, sitting all alone in
his tepee and muttering ancient ,Ute curses.
MORAL: DON’T FIG H T T H E H A N D T H A T B E A D S YOU

O n C an fiis

ASU Chaplain Is Busy Man

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Once there was a lion, which was a very quiet lion. In fact, the
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MORAL: W H E N I T PAIN 'S, I T ROARS
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and gain yourself a heap of pleasure»

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Insurance

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611 Mill, Tempe, WO 7-3388

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Admission' $1 per person

s Page Six

Faculty Facts
DEAN McGRATH
RASMUSSEN IS JUDGE
HEADS TEM PE DRIVE
AT LIVESTOCK SHOW
Dr. G. D. McGrath, Dean of
Robert D. Rasmussen, ASU
the College of Education at assistant professor of animal
ASU, has been named local husbandry, served as an offi­
chairman of the March of cial judge Tuesday at the Ari­
Dimes in Tempe; scheduled for zona National Livestock Show.
Jan. 2-31.
He gave the official placings
Appointed by the National of the.junior livestock judging
Foundation in Phoenix,. Dr. Mc­ contest of the show which op­
Grath will have charge "of the ened Tuesday and runs through
various fund-raising events to tomorrow at the State Fairtake place in Tempe, such as grounds in Phoenix.
the annual March of Dimes
Teams of 4-H and Future
toll on Tempe Bridge.
Farmers
of America members
*. * *
competed for honors in the
ARTICLE ACCEPTED
judging contest.
FO R PUBLICATION
‘‘Surge Protection of Unit- FLETCHER’S SONATA
Connected Generators,”, an ar­ PRESENTED ON K PO K
ticle by Dr. Truet B. Thomp­
son, ASU professor of Electri­ - Dr. Grant Fletcher’s “Sonata
cal Engineering, has been ac­ for Clarinet and Piano,” which
cepted for publication by the premiered in Akron, Ohio, last
American Institute of Electri­ year, was presented Sunday ov­
er Radio Station KPOK, Scotts­
cal Engineers.
The article is based on a dale.
paper Dr. Thompson recently
Charles Bowers, ASU assist­
delivered before a meeting of ant professor of music, was
the AIEE in Chicago.
clarinetist and Frances Wells
❖
* *
F’/jtcher was the pianist in the
PA PE R IS PRESENTED
presentation. BEFORE TAXONOMISTS
Dr. Fletcher is the professor
Dr.Norman
H. Russell, of music at Arizona State.
chairman of the Botany de­
The sonata was composed
partment, presented a paper under commission' by George
entitled, “The hybrid nature of Smith of Akron, and Will be
Viola emarginata” before the included in broadcasts of con­
American Society of Plant temporary music from FM rad­
Taxonomists at the , a n n u ­ io station WBUR of Boston, -in
al meeting of the American February.
Association for the Advace*
*
ment of Science in Chicago
BUREAU
STATISTICIAN
Dec. 29.
SPEA KS AT MEETING
*
* *
Dr. William S. Peters, ASU
PROFESSORS w r i t e
statistician for the Bureau of
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Two ASU professors qf Psy­ Business Services, was guest
chology have Cb-authored an speaker recently at the annual
article apeparing in a recent is­ Regional Science Association in
sue of “Journal -ef General Washington,%D. C.
Dr. Peters, who is the asso­
Psychology.”
Dr. Carolyn K. Staats, assis­ ciate professor of Business Ad­
tant professor of Sociology and ministration at ASU, discus­
Psychology, and Dr. Arthur W. sed regional differences in
Staats, associate professor of buying patterns. A descrip­
Psychology, titled, their article tion of regional variations' in
“Effect of Number of Trials on consumer spending for furni­
the Language Conditioning of ture and home furnishings was
presented by Dr. Peters.
Meaning.”
* # #
The Regional Science Asso­
ciation is an international asso­
GOO’-S SCULPTURE
ciation for the advancement of
Ch o s e n f o r s h o w
regional studies and for. ex­
Ben Goo, assistant professor
change of regional information
of Art at w^SU, has been chosen
in the fields of economics and
to represent Arizona at the social sciences.
155th annual exhibition of
American, Painting and Sculp­
ture of the Pennsylvania Aca­ DANNENFELDT NAMED
demy
Fine-Arts, in Phil­ FUND REPRESENTATIVE
adelphia.
Dr. K a r l H. Dannenfeldt,
Goo’s sculpture in white professor of History at ASU,
marble, “The Miners,” is one has been appointed campus re­
of 393 works selected for the presentative for the Woodrow
show, to be held at the Aca­ Wilson Fellowship program
demy from Jan. 24 to Feb. 28. during the current a'cademic
* * *
year.
JACOBSON’S STUDENTS
The foundation grants a thou­
DISPLAY PRINTS
sand fellowships each year to
students of Art Jocobson, ASU promising 'graduate students
i professor of Art, will be on dis­ studying for a career in college
play at Camelback High School teaching.
until January 15.
The collection of .prints, re­ ASU PROFESSORS
presenting work done for Ja­ INVESTIGATE PROJECT
cobson’s classes for several
Investigators have been nam­
semesters, is available for loan ed'f.or a new research project
to elementary or high schools. for the National Institute of
Health, U. S. Public Health
FACULTY MEMBER
Service, Bethesda, Md.
NAMED CONSULTANT
Dr. Herbert L. Stahnke will
Dr. Herbert L. Stahnke, head be the principal investigator.
of ASU’s Division of Life Sci- ' He will be assisted by Dr. Rob­
ences, has' been - appointed a ert A. Patterson, assistant pro- .
consultant on comparative ven­ fessor of zoology, and Dr. Jacob
om ology to the U. S. Air Force.' Fuchs, professor of chemistry.
Dr. Stahnke will act as an
The project will begin Feb. 1,.
advisor on problems pertain­ find is committed to run for
ing to venomous arpmals.
five years.

Friday, January 8, 1960

STATE PR ESS

School Farm Piece Gives Last Yield;
Houses Will Replace Cotton Plants •
Another piece of productive
Central Arizona farmland will
be retired from “active” duty
next week.
The fortyt-acre cotton field
at ASU’s Farm on South Mill
Avenue is yielding its last agri­
cultural crop. Next w e e k
pickers will complete harvest­
ing.
In less than three months a
Tempe subdivider plans to
“grow a crop” of houses on the
site which has been agricul­

turally productive for over 75
years.
Commenting on the history
of the field, Dr. Daniel O. Rob­
inson, head of ASU’s Agricul­
ture Division, said the land
first was brought under culti­
vation in 1872 with the devel­
opment of the Tempe Canal.
The initial crop of alfalfa
served to enrich the land.
In the early 1920’s the water
table in the area rose and salt
accumulated in the soil, re­

ducing its value for agricul­
ture.
H o w e v e r the salt was
“leached out” in the late thir­
ties and the land returned to
productivity. • D u r i n g the
World War II years crops of
grain, alfalfa, and vegetables
were raised on the acreage.
“In 1952 Arizona State leas­
ed the land for its crop pro­
duction studies. For the past
two years the field has been in
cotton,” Dr. Robinson said.

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Friday, January 8, 1960

Greek To Me

Campus
Currents

Crowning On Tap,
.

By K A T H Y B U R K E

A “Sweeheart of Alpha E p ­
silon Pi” will be chosen to­
morrow night at the frater­
nity’s a n n u a l Sweetheart
Dance, to be held at Ramada
inn in Phoenix.
Second semester officers of
A E P i recently chosen are: Nick
Einfeld, Master; Mike Kramer,
Lieutenant Master; Bob Cohen,
Pledge Master; Ted Lorber,
Scribe; Norman Zaslow, Ex­
chequer; Arnie Karpman, His­
torian; and Neil Wortman, Sentinal.
* * *
Patty Foster has been elected
president of the “Little Sisters
of Minerva” of the Phi Alpha
¿olony of SAE. Also Chosen
officers were: Brenda Tibshraeny, vice president; Toni Diorio, secretary-treasurer; Deena
Grim, chaplain; and Linda Ran­
kin; historian.

$

& $

New Years Eve will be cele­
brated a little late by Delta
Sigma Phis and their dates to­
morrow night. The Ott Trio
will entertain for the party
which, naturally, avill be better
late than never!
* * i
Kappa Kappa Gamma has
chosen Lavinia (Binky) Buck
as membership chairman- for
1960, replacing' Linda DeWitt.
Hi He
Members and pledges of
Sigma Sigma Sigma will shine

Debaters
mating
In Texas Meet
Four members of the Arizona
State University debate team
are participating in the Golden
Spread Forsenic Tournament in
Amarillo, Texas.
Approximately twenty-five
Southwestern and Midwestern
schools are represented at the
two-day meet which will con­
clude tomorrow.
Don Reilly and Bud Bartlett,
both sophomores, are entered
in junior mens’ debate and ex­
temporaneous speaking. Fresh­
men Judy Jagoda and Carlene
Strand are participating in jun­
ior womens’ debate and ora­
tory.
Accompanying the students
is Dr. William Stites, ASU de­
bate coach.

BUNCH'S
'¿'ENGRAVING

^TROPHIES
'¿'WATCH
REPAIR

shoes for donations for the sor­
ority’s national philanthropy,
thé Robbie Page Memorial
Fund, tomorrow in downtown
Phoenix, Park Central and Sky
Harbor Airport, The sorority
is donating money for a child­
ren’s isolation ward at t h e
îforth Carolina Memorial Hos­
pital, Chapel Hill.
H
* H- H
*

LEADERS NAMED

609 Mill - Tempe

Kappa Delta Pi
Inducts Fifty-One

Selected officers of the ASU
Newman Club, Catholic student
group, Tuesday evening were:
Henry Wasielewski, president;
Gerald Cirou, Vice president;
Juanita Griego, recording sec­
retary; Arlene Prznowski, cor­
responding secretary; and Pete
Hirmer, treasurer.
* * *

Fifty-one new members were
initiated into Beta Phi chapt­
er of Kappa Delta Pi, national
honor society in education,
Tuesday night.
The new initiates are Lila
Conter, Ruby Crimmings, Shar­
on Dickson, Patricia Dixjon,
Patricia Drinen, V i r g i n i a
Pinnings, Engagements
Ewing, Sharon Farris and LeCandle passing ceremonies PRESS CLUB
land /Foley.
were recently held for three’ MEETS TODAY
Also, Betty Harvey, Sandra
Next semester’s activities Mark, Phyllis Moore, Nancy
Alpha Phis. Gail Arnold is pin­
ned to Bob Turik, Alpha Tau will be planned by the newly- Plotner, Vivian -Price, Diane
Omega; Sally Kenny, engaged organized ASU Men’s Press
to Dave Kyle, Delta Sigma Phi; Club in the State Press office
and Ann Storrs, engaged to at 12:30 p.m. today. Applica­
Robert Orling, attending Con­ tion for charter to Sigma Delta
cordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. Chi, national journalism fra­
Sigma Nu’s learned of Dun­ ternity, will be discussed; All
can MacDonald’s pinnir\g to male journalism majors plan­
Sherrie Ulmer, of West Hall, ning to enter some field of
journalism, except advertising
Monday night.
and public relations, are in­
Robyn' White,- junior, h a s
vited.
been selected “The Rosé ’ of
sf: H* Hs
Delta Sig” for ASU’s chapter
DISCUSSION
of Delta Sigma Pi, national
AT SOCIETY
business honorary fraternity.
Members of the Martin Lu­ Miss White was chosen from
ther Society will have a Bible five candidate^. Her picture
discussion Sunday after a 5 will b& submitted along with
p.m. supper.
other chapters’ selections to na­
H! Hi *
tional; cpmpetition.
Higher level judging will be
T h r e e music department SPEECH PLANNED
FOR
SEMINAR.
done
by Ed Sullivan, CBS var­
members will present a facul­
Dr. Paul L. Singer^ Phoenix iety show emcee; and Barbara
ty recital at 8:15 p.m. Sunday urologist, will talk about his
Hale, TV’s secretary to Perry
in the MU ballroom.
■profession to the Pre-Medi­ Mason.
The program, open to the cal — Pre-Dental Seminar
public, will feature Nadine Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The reg­
Dresskell, harpsicordist; Miles ular monthly meeting will be
Drèsskell, violist; and Marion in Room 379 of the Life Sci­
Smith, tenor. Dresskell will ences Center. Persons inter­
perform on a viola d’amóur, a ested in urology may attend.
Arizona State University will
double - stringed instrument
host an Easter music workshop
popular during the Renaissance
Students are requested to tomorrow. Church and school
Mr. and Mrs. Dresskell will mail questions today con­ choral directors from through­
perform Handel’s “Sonata No. cerning compulsory ROTC out the state will attend, y
4 for Violin and Harpsicord,” to “ Public Domain,” ASU
Presented by the AStS^msic
and “Kleine Sonate for Viola Ràdio-TV B u r e a u . The department in cooperation with
D’Amour und Klavier,” by questions w ill be used on a the Keynote Music Service of
Hindemith.
discussion and debate ses­ Los Angeles, the workshop will
Five numbers will be p e r ­ sion between six ASU stu­ begin at 9 a.m. and continue
formed by Mr. S m i t h \and dents on the “ Public Do­ until noon in Arts 231.
Mrs. Dresskell. All three of the main,” which will be broad­
David B.1Scoiilar, acting di­
musicians will join to play four cast 8 p.m. , Monday over rector of the music department
hymns by Ralph* Vaughn Wil­ K R IZ, Phoenix.
and director of the Choral Un­
liams.
ion, will head the workshop,
which is being presented free
of charge.
The music tp be performed
has been published withiri the
Dr. William S. Peters, ASU Washington, D. C., Dec. 27.
He discussed the results of a past year. Included among the
associate professor of Business
study he made of regional var­ 41 new publications for Lent
Administration, was a speaker iations in consumer spending and Easter are works for near­
at the annual meeting of the for furniture and home furn­ ly every combination of choral
groups.
Regional Science Association in ishings.

Robyn White
Represents ASU
Honor Group

Faculty W ill
Give Recital
Sunday Eve

Music Directors
Here Tomorrow

Dr. Peters Speaks At Washington

Gallery Talk
To Be Given
“How to Look Back at Pic­
tures,” a gallery talk by Dr.
Harry Wood, ASU Art depart­
ment chairman, will be pre­
sented Sunday at 4 p.m. in the
MU ballroom.
Dr. Wood will explain appro­
ximately thirty paintings and
sculptures and how to observe
or look at them.
The public is invited to at­
tend.

Pledge Dance In Ballroom
To Help M ental Hospital
An all-pledge dance will be
held from *9-12 tonight in the
Memorial Union.
Members of all pledge classes
are invited. A pledge pin and
a gift suitable for a patient at
the Arizona State Hospital are
required for admittance.
The gifts, will be donated to

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WO 7-3221

Page Seven

STATE PRESS

T E M P E W AT C H SHOP
W atch Bands — W atches — Diam onds — G ifts
3 EA S T F IF T H S T R E E T

—

T EM P E

the Maricopa Mental Health
Association in the name ofîthe
Associated Pledge Classes of
ASU. *
Clothing, magazines, can­
dy, ’cigarettes, and toilet arti­
cles are suggested as gifts. No
knifes or glass objects will be
accepted.

Fred Elquest
& Son
Everything for the
Art Student
I Art Supplies
I Picture j Framing

703 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix
PHONE A L 8-2628

Rose, Virginia Schaffer, Gary
Tang, Sylvia Trumbo, Susan
Tuthill, Robert Williams, Mary
Ann Wilson and W. Collins
Wilson.
P a n s y Yee, John Q. Adam s^ Suzanne Howard, Dr.
Jamies J. Jelinek, Micaela Accosta, Constance Foster, Mar­
garet Godwin, Corene Hepler,
Laura Lee James, Bertha McIlroy and J6y Genovese.,
Also Hanna Elias, Joan Mann,
Anna Mae Willis, Horace Winn,
Edward Koory, .Jr., Philip Lig­
gett, Nancy Westover, Georgia
Kasnetsis, Maurice Shoger,
Sharon Canter, C h r i s t i n a
R a l p h , Kathryn Batchelor,
Carolyn Buss, Patricia Doer-f
ges, Faye Ann Reed, Judith
•Ebeling and Darlene Arthurs.
The program for the ban­
quet following the initiation
was a panel discussion on
“The Place of The Social Sci­
ences in Education”. Partici­
pants were: -Dr. Heinz Hihk,
assistant professor of Political
Science, Dr. Wa^ace Adams,
assistant professor of Europ­
ean History and Dr. Douglas
Arner, associate professor of
Philosophy.
’The officers of Beta Phi
chapter are Margaret Woodside, President; Jeannie Holsinger, .acting Vice President;
Marjorie Bonham, Secretary;
Alvern Lisonbee, Treasurer;
and Lenore Gastleum, Histor­
ian. Br. Maurice Lewis, ASU
associate professor of Educa­
tion, is the councilor for the
chapter.

Frost Exemption
Tests Date Set
Exams for exemption from
English 101 and 102 will be ad­
ministered January 25 and 26,
Mr. Richard Welsh, assistant
professor of English, said.
Students with four years of
high school English are eligible
for the English 101 test. Those
who received a grade of A in
English 101 may take the exam
for exemption from English
102.

The two exams will be given
both days from 1-4 p.m.

BROADWAY
PAVILION
2000 W. Broadway

WESTERN
DANCES
Saturday — 9 to 1
featuring

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Good Things
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Open 7 Days Week

Friday, ¡ Jaimary 8, 1960

STATE PRESS

rage Eight

In BC Cage Debut

TOPSY-TURVY . . • An unidentified intramural football player gets a bird’s
eye view of the men’s athletic field tiirf. Competition will be extended to sec­
ond semester after today’s games, w ith thè final championship game decided in
the annual intramural Cactus Bowl.

Nealey Leads
In Stats Race
A1 Nealey has proved to be
the big - gun, as expected, for
the Sun Devil cagers as he has
a firm- hold on both the scor­
ing and rebounding leads after
nine games.
The Devils have played ten
contests and compiled a 7-3
mark but their game against
the San Diego Marines does
not count in individual statis­
tics.
S
Nealey .ha*? hit 83 field goals
and 24 free throws for 190
points and an average of 21.1
points-per-game. He has also
snared 101 rebounds to lead
the team in that department.
His high point game was Sat­
urday against Abilene Christ­
ian when he netted 29 points.
His best rebounding effort was
against the U of Calif., at Santa
Barbara on Dec. 30 when he
made 22 grabs.
Nealey is now the holder of
the ASU career scoring record
with 1,071 points. He sur­
passed the former mark in the
Santa Barbara game.
Following Nealey in the scor­
ing race are Paul Howard with
64 field goals, seven free throws
and a total of 135 points for a
15.0 average, and Larry Arm­
strong with 49 field goals.

The Demon 9s Lair
By BOB LAIRSO N

On Feb, 22, the -ASU cagers
will host the Air Force Aca­
demy Falcons in the ASU gym.
This will be the second prom­
inent team' that the Demons
have played this season, the
first being Washington State,
which lost to Arizona State, 94"
70.
The Falcons have been suf­
fering through a disasterous
season so far, and have lost to
just about everybody, including
their own freshmen by a 20point margin.
The prime reason for the
Falcon ineptness is that u n t i l
the 1959 fall semester the Aca­
demy maintained a 6-4, 215pound limit on enrolling cad­
ets. The varsity cagers, as
well as the fine Falcon football
team, have been hindered by
the limitation.
This year the Academy has
six or seven frosh footballers
who push the new limit of 6-6
and 235 pounds, and also four
freshmen cagers who stand 6-6
in their stocking feet. The Sun
Devils should defeat the Falcon
basketball squad by a 20-point
margin this year, but in the
years to come, watch out for
increased height, and some ex­
cellent cage teams.

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If you are a rabid football
fan, and pine for the excite­
ment of the gridiron, then
don’t miss the intramural ac­
tion taking place on the men’s,
athletic fields. The two ’top
teams in each of five leagues
start a single, elimination tour­
nament today, and the action
gets pretty rugged at times.
Several top-notch players are
participating, including many
men who were high-school all­
staters, and some who partici­
pated on the ASU freshman
team at one time or another.
The participants are without
the benefit of pads and helmets,
which helps the speedy backfieldmen, but earns plenty of
bruises for runners and block­
ers alike.

ASU’s Sun Devils, sporting
a 7-3 record, will open their
Border Conference cage sched­
ule tomorrow night on the
home floor against a powerful
Texas Western team that last
year, along with New Mexico
State, tied with the Devils for
the BC crown.
Riding on the crest 'of a
four-game winning streak dur­
ing which they have averaged
90 points a game to 65 for their
opponents, the Devils will be
trying to extend their homecourt winning streak to 2.1
games.
A probable starting lineup of
Al Nealey, Tom Hughes, Bill
Pryor, Larry Armstrong and
Paul Howard will take» the floor
for the locals in the 8 p.m. en­
counter.
The two teams met twice last
year With each winning once.
The Devils topped the ■Miners,
75-62, in their first clash and
the Texans came back to hand
ASU a 78-66 loss the second
time around.
Although they have only
three lettermen returning and
coach Harold Davis* is in his
first year at the helm of the
Miners, they must be rated as
one of the tougher clubs in the
Border Conference. A crop of
junior college transfers has^
helped the team and they will
be out, to spoil the Devil’s
home-court winning streak.
Every time ASU’s Al Nealey
scores tomorrow night he will
be adding to his career scoring
record which. has now reached
1,071 points — 35 more than
the old mark held by Royce
Youree.
The Devils are faced with
the tough assignment of playing
three of their more rugged BC
foes within a week. They will
have the advantage of playing
at home in all three contests
however.
^
Following tomorrow ' night’s
clash with the M i n e r s , the
Devils will tangle with rugged
New Mexico State in Sun Dev­
il gym on Monday night. Play-,
ing both of the other defend­
ing co-champs with only one
night’s rest between games is
asking a great deal of any
team and thè locals will be ac­
complishing quite a feat should
they knock off both foes;
Next Saturday, Jan. 16, the
Devils host Hardin-Simmons
in their third BC home game

We Are Now
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of the week.
Preceeding the - Sun DevilMiner game tomorrow night
will be a contest between the
ASU frosh and Eastern Arizdna
Junior College. Gaiftie time for
the preliminary contest is 6
p.m.

Imps Meet EAJC
For Third Time
Saturday night at 6,. ASU’s
Sun Imps will oppose Eastern
Arizona Junior College, a team
they lost to twice earlier this
season.
The game will be played in
Sun Devil gym as a preliminary
to the Sun Devil-Texas West­
ern contest.
The Imps surrendered to
EAJC on Dec. 4, 88171 and Dec.
5, 89-71, in Thatcher.December 17., the frosh boost­
ed their early season’s record
to 4-3-0 by defeating the Mi­
ami Truckers, 75-57.
Lee Engbretson and B i l l
Burget led die ASU scoring
with 18 points each. O t h e r
high scorers were Raul Disarufino with 16, and Jerry Halterman with 12.
Next Moriday night, prior to
the ASU-New Mexico State
game, the Imps'Will meet the
Latter" Day Saints- from 15th
Ward in Mesa.

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combined! Try it and your
very first puff will tell you
why. There’s more pleasure
in smooth-smoking, even­
burning, long-lasting, mild
AMPHORA.
Popular priced, and more
for your money, too—full 2
ounces in every pack! Blended
in Holland. In handy pouches
and tins. Come in ana try it
todayl

40c
2-OZ. POUCH

THE NEBRASKA BOOK BUYER
WILL BE HERE JAN. 14-20

COLLEGE
BOOKSTORE

TRY A PIPEFUL
AT THE DEALER
NEAREST YOU