Gammjage Lecture To Feature Author ■ Dr. Paul A. Schilpj), interna­ Arizona State Teachers College VoL 41 Wednesday, F ebruary 6, 1963 tionally known philosopher an; was renamed ASU*. No. lecturer, will be the feature! Dr. Gammage is also remem­ speaker at the second annual bered for his interest and ac­ Grady Garmnage Memorial Lec­ ture, Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. in the tive participation in commun­ ity, civic and cultural affairs, MU ballroom. > in addition to his educational Former president of the activities. American Philosophical. Asso-, ciation and author of many books, Dr. Schilpp is professor of philosophy at Northwestern University. He Will speak on ‘.‘The Crisis in Science and Ed­ , u lg ? i i r t UCCx ? SfUl H on° rS P r ° g ram of th e College Of L ib eral A rts has b een ucation.” adopted by A SU s o th e r th re e u n d e rg ra d u a te colleges, effective n e x t fall, it has b een announced. The program will include a prelude by the ASU Symphonic E xpansion of th e program «has been approved by th e B oard of R egents ac­ Wind Ensemble; the invocation cording to P re sid e n t G. H om er D urham . presented by the Rev. Victor G. ", 7 Program , established in 1959, has grow n from th re e in itia l stu d e n ts to 103 Bucher, pastor of-St. Mary’s this fall. Church, Phoenix; greetings by CANDIDATES must pass bat­ Dr. G. Homer .Durham, ASU teries of tests and produce evi­ taught by the college, without president, followed by introduc­ THE HONORS Program is not dence of previous high aca­ credit or additional cost. His tion of the speaker by Dr. a speed-up process, emphasizes demic achievement in order to James J. Jelinek, assistant dean course is virtually tailored to Dean Tilden. It still takes a qualify for the program, which his abilities and needs. of the College of Education. ; student four years to complete ■is designed to give emphasis Following Dr. Schilpp’s ad­ The student must pass a his degree requirements. ■and special attention to superior dress, the Symphonic W inds comprehensive examination in For students completing the students. • Ensemble will present the post- . his major area to graduate with Honors Program, the bacca­ lude. Chief architect of the pro­ honors. He must present to the laureate degree is conferred SCH ILPP gram, which will be extended Honors Council an acceptable “summa cum laude” to those The benediction by Rabbi Al­ next fall to the Colleges of En­ thesis or a comparable creative who maintain an academic av­ bert Plotkin of Temple Bethel gineering Sciences, Business project and, at the discretion of erage over 3.5, and ‘‘magna cum Israel, Phoenix, will conclude Administration and Education, his department, he may be laude” to those whose grade in­ the program. is Dr. Arnold Tilden, dean of asked to defend it in an oral dex is between 3.2 (the mini­ The program is open to the examination before a commit­ mum for continued participa­ the College o f Liberal Arts. public. tee. of the council. tion in the program) and 3.49. AN HONORS Council in each The Grady Gammage Mem­ college, such as the one in the orial Lecture prograirt is ar­ Liberal Arts college, will ad­ ranged annually by the faculty minister the new program. of the College of Education as a tribute to the late Dr. Grady The Student Government Op­ 7 Honors programs give stu­ Gammage, ASU'president from dents the opportunity to work 1933 to 1859. erations Committee will hold a at their own speed 4n~order to Dr. Gammage, one of the na­ public hearingaF^S p.m. to­ “close the gap between poten­ tion’s foremost educators, be­ morrow in the Senate chamber, tial and performance,” accord­ gan his presidential career at MU 227, as its initial step in ing to Dr. Ernest I. Stewart, “C am pus to C a re e r” is th e th em e fo r th e a n n u a l Arizona State College in Flag­ investigating the Department of assistant dean of Liberal Arts. A SU B usiness D ay today, fe a tu rin g G. K e ith F u n sto n as staff, where he served seven I Security. T H E HONOR student has k e y n o te speaker. y e a r s .___ The Student Senate voted available direct and personal TOPICS FOR the seminars are In 1933, Gammage came tp | .Jan. 9 to conduct a thorough nstruction, allowing him to Arizona State Teachers College, j study of the activities and op­ >ypass many beginning courses. accounting, advertising, busi­ secretarial and transportation. now ASU, and began his 26 s erations of the department af­ He is confined to neither the ness education, economics, fi­ There will be a luncheon nance, government, law, man­ year term as president. ter considering student griev­ usual curriculum nor to the agement marketing, mechanized meeting at 12:40 p.m. in the Under his leadership, th e , ances concerning alleged entry campus; he may conduct ap­ data processing, real estate, MU. Speaker will be Edward school grew in enrollment and! of student automobiles and “tic­ proved independent study. M. Carson, vice president and academic programs. In 1958,! ket fixing.” manager of the First National He can attend any course Bank of Arizona. He will be introduced by Terrell Thomas, vice president of the Business Administration Student Council. Sponsoring the Business Day is the BA Student Council and ■■utit . I * Delta Sigma Pi, international “We are rapidly approaching tions during government nego­ totalitarianism.” professional business -frater­ the point where either nuclear tiations may change to the de­ Dr. Brown said that scion nity. power could, if she wants, an­ gree that the final agreement tists are active on the internal FUNSTON earned a Master’s nihilate the other.” may be undesirable to the sign­ tional scene. There is a vast degree at Harvard Graduate Dr. Harrison Brown made this ing countries. scale of international science! School, and was president of statement yesterday afternoon “Today the future will be de­ meetings where scientists come |T rinity College from 1944-51. in his speech “Science and For­ termined by scientific and tech­ to know each other and direct He currently is a trustee of that eign PolicylLgiven in the MU nological developments and de­ international scientific efforts ’/Institution. ballroom. cisions. Lawyers, diplomats and According to Dr. Brown this Vice president of the New Dr. Brown, professor of geo­ generals are no longer able to is the age of specialization, but ■York Chamber of Commerce, chemistry at California. Institute run the state by themselves. FUNSTON a wide range of knowledge is he also serves as director of of Technology, is foreign secre­ “The importance of technol­ needed to solve current prob­ the Council for Financial Aid tary of the National Academy ogy can be answered in the lems. Scientists and engineers to Education of Metropolitan of Science and advisor to Pres­ questions—‘what would the must be given broader framing. Life Insurance Co. ident Kennedy on such aspects world be like today if we had Everyone should have a cur­ He is also a trustee of Westof foreign policy as nuclear dis- known in 1946 that Russia iosity and an awareness of the over School, Greenwich Coun­ 'armament. would explode her first bomb natural world about them. ty Day School and Beekman Dr. Brown emphasized the in two or three years?’ The total number of drop-add Downtown Hospital. DR. BROWN has written two growing influence of science on “WE LIVE under what is books on the role of science in actions taken by students usual­ foreign and military policies. called the stable-deterrent. We history — “The Challenge of ly equals the entire enrollment “The acceleration of tempo build shelters for today’s bombs Man’s Future” and ‘‘Must D e­ of the university, according to is one of the main differences then. someone builds a bomb struction Be Our Destiny?” and the Administration building in­ between us today and our an­ to combat the shelter.” is joint author of .a volume, formation office. \ cestors. Dr. Brown said that scientists “The Next Hundred Years.” Although many students don’t Charles Stabler,, managing “ TH E LEA D ER S of ancient and technicians have placed in Research in the composition drop or add courses, they say, editor of' the West Coast edi­ times had only to examine the hands of rulers weapons and origin of'meteorites quali­ •others drop as many as four, tion of the Wail Street Journal, technology as status quo which of mass destruction. “Hitler fied Dr. Brown to ' be -named and sometimes their entire will address ÄSU Journalism would remain the same for knew how to use these tools. chairman of the advisory board course load. students in AG 150 at 10:40 their grandchildren. The pace “Castro, I believe, knows of the Nminger Meteorite Col­ Students Wishing togo through a.m. tomorrow, it was an­ of development was slow,” he how Ip use the weapons. JEhe lection housed at ASU. drop-add should contact the de­ nounced today. said. road to totalitarianism is a one His lecture was sponsored by partmental-offices of courses in­ Stabler’s address is open to “Today the rate of change is Way street. We m ay find our­ Sigma Xi and the Political Sci­ volved for proper forms during all interested ASU students and so remarkably fast that situa­ selves an island in a sea of ence Department. * the week of Feb. 6-11,,, faculty members. Three Colleges Add Honors Program Senate Studies Security Stock Exchange 2b H I r i Giant Steps Of SMark Age O f Change Speaker Says , Drop-Add Begins Today Newsman To Speak P ag e 2 W ednesday, F eb ru ary 6, 1963 STATE PRESS ASU Nurses- Seniors Vièif? 3 ASU Decisions , Spring campus recruiting for post ^graduation jobs get under today with interviewing by A rchitects for th e new lib ra ry , a n ew fo rm u la fo r epresentatives of a number of d e te rm in in g th e n u m b er of state; aid sch o larsh ip s a n d organizations. th e reo rg an izatio n of th e College of L ib e ra l A rts W ere General Electric, the Naval som e of th e item s decided by th e B oard of R egents in Ordnance Test Station at China. a rec e n t Tucson m eeting. Lake and the Naval Ordnance Weaver and Droved, Phoenix i Lab at Corona will begin in­ architects, were appointed to study were extended to Dr. terviews today. develop plans for the new $3.392 IMarvin H. Alisky, chairman of Denver Civil Service Region million library. Construction is | the department of Mass Cornrepresentatives will be here to­ contingent upon appropriation j munications'; Mervin W. Britday and tomorrow to talk to. j of funds by the state legislature. | ton, assistant professor of Mustudents interested in federal Each state university and col- | sic>an<^ f • Alexander Votichenemployment. j lege is authorized'to award, on ^°i assistant professor Of PhiTomorrow the U.S. Geodetic | the basis of merit and need, i losophy. Dr. Harry Wood, proSurvey, Boeing, the U.S. At­ Iacademic scholarships not to j fessor and chairman of the deomic Energy Commission and exceed five per cent of its full- ipartment of Art, received an exMontgomery Ward will inter­ time undergraduate enrollment, jtension of a‘ sabbatical leave. view students. The new policy, as it applies j ~ On-campus recruiting for to ASU, will be announced at a j U fir C lS teachers for the Garden Grove Elementary School District, later date by President G. Hom­ California, and Tucson Public er Durham. The Regents approved the re- | Students will need to renew Schools also begins tomorrow. .Friday, the Adams Arapahoe organization of the College, of first semester library cards to School District of Aurora, Cali­ Liberal Arts into 23 depart­ use Matthews Library during fornia, will interview prospec­ ments. Divisional offices, gen­ this semester,' according to eral physical sciences and hu­ Frank Schneider, associate li­ tive teachers. Also on Friday, Space Tech- manities departments have been brarian, Atomics International.and Space eliminated. Anthropology and First semester cards can be and Information Systems divi­ sociology are now two separate stamped by the library loan de­ sions of North American Avia­ departments. Establishment of A r i z o n a | ed full accreditation by the NaTransfer of the School of partment upon presentation of tion, will hold employment dis­ Nurse Week, Feb. 3-9, by Arii !tional League of Nursing in cussions. Nursing from the College of the new cashier’s receipt. zona’s Governor Paul J. Fan- j May of 1961. Copies of the . library new Monday, local representatives Liberal Arts was approved. The It offers a four year basic de- of Ernst & Ernst, Peat, Marwick Director of the School of Nurs­ nii), will receive assistance and floor plan explaining changes guidance from ASU’s School of j gree leading to a B.S. in Nurs­ I & -Mitchell and Reynolds Metals ing hereafter will report to the that took place during the se­ Nursing. ing, including Public Health j will interview students inter­ academic vice president. mester break, are available at The program, designed to en­ Nursing. . Leaves of absence for further each desk. ested in those companies. Graduates of the ASU pro­ courage college and high school Tuesday, recruiters from the students ta investigate nursing, gram are eligible to take the Whiteriver Elementary School will be presented as a joint state board examination for a District, "Whiteriver, Arizona, operation of various state med­ registered nurses’ license. Haskins & Sells, National Aer­ Applicants to the School of ical institutions. The Arizona State Nurses’ As­ Nursing must be at least 16 onautics & Space Administra­ sociation has initiated informa­ years of age and may- be either tion at Edwards AFB, Hercules tion programs to take place dur­ male or female, married or sin­ Power Company, , Sylvania, N.A.S.A. at Moffett Field and ing the week, according to Mrs. gle. Sperry Rand Univac will be. Eoretta Hanner, director of the According to state statistics here. School of Nursing. there are approximately 4,138 Such functions as an open employed nurses in Arizona. Of Leonard W rites house at the Ramada Inn in 1.this number, 1,069 are planning T. James Leonard, assistant Phoenix featuring restorative I further professional nursing ed­ nursing and a Saturday tour of ; ucation in a baccalaureate pro­ professor of political science, is co-author of a bibliography of facilities at ASU, Phoenix Col- | gram. she lege and city hospitals, will i The remaining 362? morses are the British Commonwealth titl­ No Refunds or Exchanges can ed “Federalism in the Com­ highlight the week’s activities..! planning further education in a These programs will empha- j Master’s program. These nurses monwealth.” be made after this date. W e size the need for students ef now hold the Bachelor’s degree. will, however, be buying used nursing, the variety of career^ By 1970, Arizona will need books on a limited basis only. available, and the existing types 1,385 more nurses for a pro­ of educational programs. jected population of 2,135,000. The School of Nursing, with j These figures are based on the an enrollment of 200 students, j state need of 350 nurses per two of which are males, receiv- 1100,000 population. Need Renewal Governor Proclaims State Nurse Week Refund Period Will Be Over Saturday, February 16th ARTIST SUPPLIES CRAFTS - HOBBIES D ecorating M aterial P icture Fram es O p e n M on. & T h u r s . N ites Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 am I BOOKSTORE UNIVERSITY "ewe NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION G etting Engaged? F L IG H T R E S E A R C H C E N T E R EDWARDS, CALIFORNIA Invites Applications from Students majoring, or with advanced degrees in: * PHYSICS Mounting * Front O riginal Creations Open 2-5 Afternoons 10-5 Saturdays ■orner Price Courtesy with Activity Card * AERONAUTICAL engineering * ELECTRICAL engineering * MECHANICAL engineering * MATHEMATICS TO PARTICIPATE IN AERODYNAMICS AND SPACE-ORIENTEÌ FLIGHT RESEARCH, AND INSTRUMENTATION DEVELOPMENT .PROGRAMS SUCH AS X- 15, LUNAR LANDING, SUPERSONIC TRANSPORTS and X-20 (DYNA SOAR) FRC Representative will be QN CAMPUS for interviews F e b r u a r y 12 » .Position« abové are ih thè Career Civil Service. Fos,tions are filled in accordance Witti Aero Space Technolocv Announcement All qualified a pplicants will receive consideration r e £ r d l e 4 o f ^ ' r W ednesday, F eb ru ary 6, 1963 W AA To Present Awards) To 61 Actives Tonight T he W om en’s A th letic A ssociation w ill p re se n t aw a rd s to 61 activ e m em b ers to n ig h t a t 5:15 in th e MU u p p e r lounge. A w ard s w ill be given for a tta in in g in tra m u ra l points m th e 100, 500, 800, 1000 and 2000-point scores. Juanita Brown and Afini Skousen, juniors, having earn­ hip and membership pins, will ed 1,000 points, will be award- be Gracie Contreras, Carolyn ' ed black marble desk sets. 'fobles, Carolyn Moore, Pam With 800-point awards, full Iwyer, Judy Sherman, Marylin membership in the “A” Club linton and Dottie Cooley. and-a blazer will go to Barbara Also Judy Cowley, Connie Maldonado, Mary Ann Wahl >*mb, Jydy Davenport, Nancy Pat Janis and Shirley Ward. iavidson,.Lynda Diedrich, CarW A A RINGS will be receiv­ )lyn Diestler, Carol Grosser, ed-by Judy Sherman, Connie Mae Hashimoto, Jeanette Jen­ Crumb, Sally Rudolph, Mary en, Kasol Johnson and Ellen Fernando Guerrero wàs re­ Wooldridge, Shan Worsley and Ciedaisch. , , and is sponsored by the Join Council of Engineering Sociè“ ties in conjunction with vari ous campus engineering groups The industrial engineerinf department will present e “force platform” and a railroad switching layout. In the civil engineering sec­ tion will be a soil experimen' and a display on materials ant hydrodynamics. The mechanical engineers will present displays of engi­ neering measurements and hea transfer. A solvent extraction columr and display on electrodialysis will be presented by the chem ical engineering department. The displays are all open tr the public. Alumni Group Elects Guerrero As President Bikes Are Subject To Traffic Laws Traffic laws concerning bi­ cycles are the same as those for automobiles, Lt. Tom Godbehere, Campus Security, em­ phasized in an interview Wed­ nesday. According to the Arizona Re­ vised Code, Title 28, bicycles must be equipped with a head­ light, which can be seen for 500 feet, and a reflector mount­ ed on the rear of the bicycle. Lt. Godbehere said that no traffic citations have been is­ sued to bicycle riders in the past year. He urges studènte to regis­ ter their bicycles with the City of Tempe in view of the num­ ber of bicycle thefts this semes­ ter. A permanent license and reg­ istration can be obtained at the fire station on Sixth street, be­ tween 2-7 p.m. daily, ,for 50 cents. Registration is on a volun­ tary basis for quick recovery in case the bicycle is stolen. It is not a city ordinance that bi­ cycles be licensed, according to the Tempe Police department. FASHIONS Computer Plays ‘Blackjack’ With 21 Every Time iOF Serving tall women ARIZONA o r long-walsted Since 1953 SIZES 8 - 20 • SW EA TERS • • COATS • One-Half Price 509 E. CAMELBACK Phoenix CR 4-3886 Open Monday £ Th u rsda y 9:30 a.m. —> 9 p.m. Pooped... but must eariy on? Snap fight bacK and keep going!Take Verv* Continuous action alertness capsules. Effective, safe, not habit-forming. Tom FANNIN R ealty TEMP^ HOM E SPECIALIST FOR ACTION Call WO 7-1677 1121 E. A P A C H E BLVD. Regulations: For students and fa cu lty o n ly o f A rizo n a State U n i­ versity. T o place classifieds, su b ­ m it to Room 207f M em orial U nion B u ildin g , b y noon two days be­ fore date o f publication: noon M onday fo r W ednesday’s issue,: noon W ednesday fo r F rid a y ’s issue. Rates: 3 cents per word, 50 cents m inim u m charge. • SEWING Sewing, altering, end''- dressmaking Mrs. Kotten, 1311 w . 10th Piece Tempe. A rizo na. W O 7-9173. # FOR SALE Underw ood noiseless, model u nknow n' T h is typew riter j s in fine w orking order a n d is unconditionally g u a ra n ­ teed not to spell properly or provide am bition fo r the typist. $30.00. C o n ­ tact ow ner M ich ig a n V illag e T ra ile r Park. W ill sell or tradd. H arm ony Master guitar: With f , holes. $26. M. V oita , W ilson H all, W O 7-9917. : ' '■ W S Salem a ir- // e s your ta e v e iy p u ff CL .c / s / With every Salem cigarette, a soft, refreshing taste is yours. Salem s special cigarette paper breathes in fresh air ...to smoke fresh and flavorful every time. Smoke refreshed... smoke Salem! • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too ©1962 R, J, Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winston*Salem. N. at ASXJ, spent 28, on the third floor of Old her junior year studying in Main from 7:30 a.m. tp 4 p.m. Sweden. The test is a required part of Kappa Delta Pi has followed the basic course, but all males the theme of “Education on an from 14 to 24 years- of age may International Level” this yea— qualify for the exam. and has already sponsored five meetings featuring speakers and | S/Sgt. Frank McPeek, Army topics related tp foreign coun­ ROTC Cadre, is in charge of tries. Ithe test. - Tem pe’s M ost Popular Florist?’ 722 Mill Avenue Evenings WO 7-5020 Open Sundays 9- A.M. - 2 P.M. Daily WO 7-0271 Page Six 'ASU- Professors Accredited W ith A uthorship O f P ublications Six ASU professors have re­ of the College of Business Ad cently been accredited with par­ f ministration, is consulting edi­ Made,” w as' published in Sep­ tial or full authorship of publi­ tor of two- management books tember by Harper and Broth­ ers. cations and another instructor published this January. Dr. Taylor has written arti­ has been honored in the field of “The Thepry and Manage­ cles for the American Saddle psychology. ment of Systems” is the first Allyn and Bacon Publishing academic book published in Horse Breeders Association and for several other periodicals. Co., Boston, Mass., has contract­ | systems management. It covers Assistant professor of po­ ed with Dr. Kenneth Hoover, the management of all types of litical science T. James Leon­ associate professor of educa­ tional foundations at ASU, for systems, including manufac­ ard is one of the authors of a office, and weapons the publication of a general turing, bibliography o f the British systems. methods of teaching textbook. Commonwealth to be published Professor Louis Taylor from in London early this year. It is ^designed as a methods the English department has re­ AN A N N O T A T ED BIBLI­ textbook for college students .who are preparing for careers cently had a book published on OGR APH Y the book will be ti­ in teaching and for experienc­ the story of the American sad­ lled “Federalism in the Com­ monwealth.” Dr. Leonard wrote ed teachers who desire to im­ dle horse. “The Horse A m e r i c a the chapter on India. prove their instructional tech­ niques. Dr. Hoover is co-author of two other current textbooks: “Scientific Foundations of Educ a t i o n ’ ’ and “Psychological Foundations of Education.” Dr. Keith Davis, professor of management, and chairman of E ight g rad u a tin g ASU A rm y R.O.T.C. cadets re the department of management ceived prom otions to R egular A rm y ra n k la st m onth, p o l. T heodore W ycoff, head of th e d e p a rtm e n t of M ilita ry Science, announced recently. R eceiving t h e i r ' com m issions from Brig. Gen. Charles W. F ~ ernauld, com­ manding general of the 258th civil engineering *^nd plans to Infantry Brigade (separate) of work on his masters in the the Arizona National Guard, same field. were Gerry Bailey, Charles Second Lt. Gi-.m graduated Clouse, Walter Gaebler and with a B.S. in business man-John Ruggles. L ieutenants Bars Given To Army ROTC Cadets Also reeeivingtheir gold bars ^ received were Thomas Keating, David t fngmeenng deGrim, John Fecher and John “ 1 graduatlon last month. Holdsworth. | The new officers are await­ ing assignment orders. The department of security Second Lt. Bailly graduated has opened five new parking with a B.S. in accounting; 2nd Lt. Keating a B.S. in account­ lots for off-campus students on McAllister Road between Or­ ing with a minor in electricalange Street and Apache Boul­ engineering. Gaebler also re­ evard said security officials ceived a B.S. in accounting. this week. Physical ' Education majors The m lots, io , inumbered i u i i i u e r e a *48, 10 « o50, u. Z Z th HoldS- 51. 52 and 53 are open to use! W°*■ ] Another lot on Van Ness is un Ruggles _received -his B.S. in !der construction. Parking Lots kW,xw$>TxC>w -S:: mm mm Need Photography Help “ What responsibilities will you start with at W. E.?” Exciting ojws. With plenty of room for your pro* fessional development. Western Electric's business depends on new ideas. And new engineers take responsible, immediate part in projects that implement the entire art of telephony — including electronic telephone offices, compu­ ter-co n tro lled p ro d u ctio n tech n iq u es and microwave transm ission. Oh many of these ex­ citing a d v ic e s in communications, Western's engineers workclosely with engineers from our research team-mate, Bell Telephone Laborato­ ries. For Western Electric to maintain the Beil System’s ultra-high quality standards, extraordinary m anufacturing, process and tpsting WGStGftt Electric M A N U F A C T U R I N G techniques are required. Opportunities for fastmoving Careers exist now for electrical, me­ chanical and industrial engineers., and also for physical science, libérai arts and business majors. For more detailed information, get your copy of the Western Electric career opportunities book­ let from your Placement Officer. Qr write Col­ lege Relations Coordinator, Western Electric Company, Room 6306, 222 6/oadway, New York 38, New York. And be sure to arrange for a personal interview when the Bell System re­ cruiting team comes to visit your campus this y e a r ^ r dqrijig your senior year, a n d 5 S U P P L Y U fillT O P T H E B E L L S Y S T E M • An equal opportunity employer Principal manufacturing locations in 13 cities- Operating centers in many Of these same cities plus 36 others throughout the U S. Engineering Research Center,Princeton,U.J.. Teletype Còrp.,Skokie, III., Little Rock,ArkV'6en.Hq., 195 Broadway, N.Y,7, N.Y. See Mac & Jack IT DOESN'T COST A N Y MORE FOR Q U A LIT Y Pioneer Camera Shop Tempe Center W ednesday, F ehruary 6, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 6 A rch itect V Photos Shown In Chronological Study New A SU Farm Provides, 320 Acre Research Facility The new ASU Farm is locat­ students to get acquainted with ed approximately six miles j production and management southeast of campus at the problems related to the sheep corner of Price and Elliot roads. It consists of 320 acres of land industry. B E E F : The farm has founda­ and livestock enterprises in­ cluding beef cattle, sheep, j tion herds of Hereford and swine, dairy and poultry, t o - ! Aberdeen Angus cattle which gether with horticultural fac­ provide students an opportun­ ilities and a farm machinery ity to work with fine stock. Performance testing ( measuring center. THE LAN D was acquired! pounds of feed \ per pound of through the help of friends in j gain) is being conducted on the ASU Foundation who pur­ animals in individual pens. Facilities to accommodate chased the property and leased it to ASU until money was ap­ about 300 head of feeder cattle propriated by the legislature are nearing completion. This stock will be used for feeding for its purchase. In addition to the $350,000 and management experiments land purchase the legislature related to Arizona’s beef pro­ also appropriated approximate­ duction industry. S W IN E : Two breeds-of swine ly $400,000 for the development of the land and the building of are presently found at the livestock facilities. The build­ farm: Yorkshire and Hamp­ ing program will be largely shire. In addition to laboratory complete in the early part of and project work, research is planned in swine nutrition, 1963. A S L l’s ' F A R M functions as a laboratory for training students and as a center for experi­ ments and research by ad­ vanced students and the facul­ ty. The scope of the farm’s program and an appreciation of the facilities available can best be understood by considering each. enterprise separately. FIELD C R O P S : The south 200 acres of the farm is divided into four fields devoted to field crop studies. At the present time studies in agronomy (sci­ ence of crop production) prac ­ tices, soil fertility and plartt nutrition are in process. The field crops program is operated in conjunction with the farm machinery center where a va­ riety of equipment is avail­ able. H O R T I C U L T U R E : The new horticulture facilities are de­ signed primarily for work with ornamental and l a n d s c a p e plants. ' S H E E P : There are two'breeds of sheep at the ASU farm; Rambpuillets, a white faced fine wool breed and Suffolk, a black faced breed with med­ ium texture wool. The farm facilities permit performance and carcass qual­ ity. P C 1- LTRY: The new poultry farm consists three units: 1. The Random Sample Test House: This building Which is finished and already in use was constructed for the Ari­ zona Random Sample Egg Lay­ ing Tests which now begins its eighth year. Total capacity is 1,000 birds. 2. Commercial Layer House; This house contains 4 pens with a total capacity of 2,800 layers. It provides facilities to teach students all phases of modern poultry management. 3. The B r o o d e r Grower j House: This is basically a house with twO/large pens where elec- j trie hovers will brood 1,500 j baby chicks in each pen at one! time. The purpose of this build- | ing is to raise replacements, or j broiler birds. Photographs of the work of tute of Architects in Washing­ Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, in­ ton and circulated by the ternationally famed architect, Smithsonian, Institute Travel­ will be on exhibition through ing Exhibition Service. Mies van der Rohe was se­ Feb. 28 at the School of Archi­ tecture on the 3rd floor of the lected as the award winner of the AIA’s 1960 Gold Medal, the Engineering Center. Presenting a chronological highest honor bestowed by that study of his developments of j group. more than 30 years, the exhi- I The architect was born in bition has been arranged by the Aachen, Germany. He worked architect himself. It is spon- j first in the offices of Peter sored by the American Insti-j Behrens in Berlin. Bobbies Flowers 20 E. 5th St. Home Phone WO 7-6319 WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 F o r P arties . . . L arge A rtificial P lan ts F or R ent ■ fa im - e k /iitt q m , cw ieeni PICK’S C O IN -O P Self Service Laundry Dry Cleaning Locker Service Coin Operated Hair Driers — A LW AYS ATTEN D ED — Mon. through Sat.— 8 A.M.-10 P.M . Sundays— 9 A .M . - 9 P.M . 827 Rural Road PRO G RAM M ERS & M A T H E M A T IC IA N S STL INVITES YOU TO DISCUSS OPPORTUNITIES WITH MEMBERS OF ITS TECHNICAL STAFF WHEN THEY VISIT YOUR CAMPUS ON FEBRUARY 8 Tempe Investigate careers a t the Computation and Data Reduction Center in STL’s new ultra-modern Space Technology C enter, Redondo Beach, California, near Los Angeles International Airport. Where Discounts Are Real Here, over 300 programmers, scientists and tech* nicians are daily performing space mission anal­ ysis, flight te s t support, flight sim ulation, flight perform ance evaluation, and m anufacturing te s t support for such program s as OGO, MERCURY, GEMINI, RANGER, MARINER. RELAY, ATLAS, TITAN, MINUTEMAN, and a new series of classified spacecraft for Air Force—ARPA. CDRC equipment ¡featuring • B U LO V A W A TC H ES • SPEIDEL BANDS Phone WO 7-3221 609 M ILL — TEM PE m includes two IBM 7090 and six 1401 computers and peripheral equipment, a format converter that processes digital and analog telemetry data, an analog-to-digital converter which automatically con­ verts telemetry data into binary information, and a wave analyzer for frequency analysis of data. P lea se make arrangem ents-w lth yo u r Placem ent Office for interview appointment. Or you may write to: College Relations, Space Technology Laboratories, In c., One Space Park, Redondo Beach, California, S T L is an equal opportunity employer. SPACE TECHNOLOGY LABORATORIES, INC. d subsidiary of Thompson Ramo Wooldridge Inc. Wednesday, F eb ru ary 6, 1963 STATE PRESS Sm all Business Managers To H old A nnual Sem inar Piano Recital Set Tonight Dr. Donald Isaak, assistant ASU’s 17th -Small Business Dr. Ralph C. Hook, J r ., dir- professor of music, will pre­ Management Seminar will be ectpr of the Bureau of Business sent a faculty piano recital in held from Feb. 12 to April 2 to Cosner Auditorium tonight at enable small business owners Services, is the chairman. j 8:15. and managers to examine mod-" Dr. Robert L. Blomstrom, as­ Dr. IsaaK will present “So­ ern management principles and sistant professor -of manage- nata in C Major, K. 309” by teachniques. | ment, will discuss “The Role of Mpzart, “Sonata in A Major, T h e . seminar will consist of j Management in Small Business” Op. 2 No. 2” by Beethoven, and eight lectures and discussion Iat the first two Sessions Feb. 12. “Sonata in E-flat Major, Op. periods held each Tuesday from and. “Effective Personnel Ad­ 122” by Schubert. 7-9:30 p.m. in the Business Ad­ ministration and Human RelaThe recital is open to the ministration building. : Itions” ■ Ü nuhlif*. P age 7 TV Courses Get Approval For Credit This Semester Five television credit courses | The Physical Universe PL 110, will be offered for the spring j a four hour course, at 9:40semester over KAET, Channel 10:30 a.m. and 9:15-10:00 p.m. on 8, ASU’s television station, ac­ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday cording to Sheldon P. Siegel, and Friday, instructed by Dr. Francis Yale. KAET station manager. j The Living World Bf 100, a The. telecourses can be seen | four hour course, at 10:40-11:30 either at home Of in campus a.m. and 8:40-9:30 p.m. on Mon­ viewing rooms. day, Tuesday, Wednesday and They include: Friday, instructed by Dr. Her­ bert Stahnke Introduction to Business GB 101, a three hour course, at 8:40- ’ 9:30 a.m. and 7:15-8:00 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Fri­ day, instructed by Mr. Glenn Wilt. Social Studies in the Elemen­ tary Schools BE 355, a "three hour course, at 11:40-12:30 p.m. and 5:15-6:00 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, in­ structed by Mrs. Beulah Crouch. State and Local Government PS 212, a three hour course, at 12:40-1:30 p.m. and 6:30-7:15 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, instructed by Dr. Raymond Uhl. Channel 8 A.M . 8:40 9:40 10:40 11:40 12:40 P.M . 5:15 6:00 6:30' 7:15 8:00 8:30 10:00 10:30 TODAY In tro , to B u sin e ss te le c o u rs e P h y s ic a l U n iv e rs e te le c o u r s e L iv in g W o rld te le c o u r s e S o c ia l S tu d ie s te le c o u r s e S ta te G o v e rn m e n t te l e ­ c o u rs e S o c ia l S tu d ie s te le c o u r s e W h a t’s N e w ? “ T h e F lo rid a E v e rg la d e s ’* “ T h e F ir s t C o lo n y ” S ta te G o v e rn m e n t te l e ­ c o u rs e In tr o , to B u sin e s s t e l e ­ c o u rs e O nce U pon A Jap an ese T im e “ T h e P e a c h B oy” L iv in g W o rld te lè c o u r s e J a z z C asu a l “ C a rm e n M cR ae— W h a t Is Jazz?” F a c u lty V ie w p o in t “ T h e P lo t to A b o lish C h ild ­ hood” TO M O R R O W P.M . 6:00. W h a t's N ew ? “ T h e E v e rg la d e s B u g g y ” “ T h e J a m e s to w n C o lo n y ” 6:30 T h e F in d e r “ F e s tiv a l ov F o lk S o n g s” 7:00 T im e F o r L iving “ C h o o sin g M e a n in g fu l A c ­ tiv iti e s ” 7:30 T h e B ig P ic tu r e . “ H o t L in e A le rt” 8:00 “ T h e C o m p u te r a n d th e M ind ct M an ” “ T h e C o n tro l R e v o lu tio n ” .8:30 “ T h e H o u se W e L ive i n ” “ L e w is M u m fo rd — Is M an D e stro y in g H im se lf? ” 9:00 C o n g re ss o f S trin g s “ T h è M essiah ” YAF Chapter Recognition In Final Stage Who knows w ater better th an a fish? T he fish we employ as w ater experts are tiny Stickle­ backs. We pay th em liberally in brine-shrim p, no, salary deductions. 4 ‘ I t ’s all because we use millions of gallons of w ater daily in oiir refineries. After use, it is treated With algae,.bacteria, chemicals, sunshine and oxygen, to m ake sure th e w ^ter is clean and p u re when we return it to stream or sea. As an ultim ate safeguard, we let our Sticklebacks te st th e water, before it is released. If they like it, we know it wfil be happy w ater for any fish. T he object is to keep our stream s and coastal waters pollution-free w ith ab u u d u pt fish to nibble your hooks, anfi clean playgrounds ter your w ater sports. M any other industries which depend upon w ater are equally careful. Our common concern is to protect a priceless heritage. Planning ahead to serve you better S T A N P A B P o i l COM PA N Y OF C A L I F O R N I A The ASU chapter of Young Americans for Freedom is in the final stages of obtaining university recognition, it was announced by Dean Helland, chairman. speakers for meet­ ings during the next semester are W. P. Shofstall, dean of men, Evan Mecham, candidate for U.S. Senate, and Rep. John Rhodes (R-Ariz) Officers of the organization are Dean Helland, chairman, Lee Altnouse, vice chairman, Sue Stiles, recording secretary, Suzanne Guilbert, correspond­ ing secretary, and Jim G old-. man, .treasurer. Recipient Named Jerry Van Norman, junior en­ gineering student, was awarded a scholarship coveting registra­ tion fees for the second semes­ ter by -the Coltrai Arizona Chapter of the American Insti­ tute of Idustrial Engineers. W ednesday, F ebruary 6, 1963 l ’âge Film Spectacular Depicts Marksmen Arm And Aim For Upcoming Rifle Meets Historical D-Day Invasion Sharpshooters from the S ta r-. for Feb. 24 at Papago Range wijjjon McDowell Road. Again there are scenes, many fires, the ASU rifle team, tbe intermission is a welcome By JE R R Y R E IL LY The Starfires will be firing have a busy schedule ahead of against Williams and Luke Air Darryl F. Zanuck’s epic film, relief. I on the actual invasion sites, that them this semester in small Force Base Teams and the “The Longest Day,” re-enacts Producer Zanuck’s D-Day re­ only a motion picture could do one of the greatest historical justice. The photography and bore and high power compe­ Phoenix Rod and Gtìn Club for events of all times, the Allied enactment is so staggering, it’s sound are spellbinding, espec­ tition. the next three Tuesday eve­ hard to imagine any staged pic­ ially the opening scene with its invasion of France in WWII. nings at 7:30 in Goodwin Sta­ The Starfires travel to the dium. D-Day is presented as a cross- ture showing more. One scene thundering drum-roll. Air Force Academy later- this section of the famous invasion , shows thousands of ships gath The National Rifle AssociaThe reality of war and its ef­ and battle. The film depicts ered off the Normandy coast. fect on both sides is presented month to revenge a loss to the Ition has selected the Starfires the part played by the individ­ Another scene utilized thou­ as objectively as possible. The academy earlier this year. | sponsor the annual Junior ual as well as by the troops as sands. of extras as the Allies be­ picture is a human study of both The 14th annual small bore | cwtm nal Rifle Matches for Ària whole in a massive act of gan their assault on Omaha and sides and the feelings they de­ com•'etition in El Paso. Texas [zona, S gt/lst Glass Acres add, courage. The cold reality and Utah beaches. velop in battle. will have the Starfires in a ‘our : ed. brutality of war is ,so vividly A huge cast of 42 stars keeps day match from Feb. 27 to Forget your stereotyped war The junior competition w ill portrayed in three hours that popping up on.somebody’s side. movie; there isn’t any false March 2. be March 9-10. There’s the usual American heroism or stupid dialogue in Arizona’s state-wide indoor “good guys,” John tyayne, Ro­ championship is a little closer bert Mitchum and Robert Ryan. this'version. _ _ Visit the snack bar before the j 1 ° home according to Sgt/lst Some fine foreign actors give , excellent performances as the Imovie starts because you won’t i Class Harold Acres, Army “other guys.” Richard Burton, leave your seat until intermis- | ROTÇ Detachment. The comIKenneth More, Irina Demich, sion. Exhausting, man, exhaust- j petition will be in the National P.O. Box 32033. ¡Curt Jurgens and Christian Iing, those sub-titles keep you Guard Armory March 23-24. Los Angeles, California IMarquant! are a few other stars, i hopping. , A high power match es set Fourteen paintings Irom the UofA’s Gallagher Memorial Col­ lection are currently on exhibit in the MU lower lounge, ac­ cording to the cultural affairs department. DYNAMICS I POMONA The Gallagher collection of INI 83 paintings and sculptures is offers exceptional opportunities in the fo llo w in g p ro gra m s: the first in Arizona containing major contemporary European works. It was established by Ed­ MAULER ward J. Gallagher, Jr., in mem­ ory of his son. The art works are the first “traveling display” to be shown REDEYE in the lower lounge. p r im e The exhibit will be open Monday through Thursday, 8 c o n tr a c to r a.m.—10 p.m.; Friday and Sat­ advanced TERRIER urday, 8 a.m. to midnight; and f o r . . . Sunday from noon to 10 p.m. The collection will be on ex­ hibit through March 1. MU Now Hosting Road Exhibition Of Art Collection TARTAR Psychologists Write Articles Dr. Lee Meyerson and Dr. Jack Michael of ASU’s Psychol­ ogy department have written an article published in a special issue of the Harvard Education­ al Review entitled “Guidance — An Examination.” The article, “A Behavioral Approach to Counseling and Guidance,” was written by in­ vitation of the editors of the special edition. The purpose of the article is to explain the effect of the be­ havioral approach in creating new behavior patterns and el­ iminating or altering the unde­ sirable ones. As a part of a highly techni­ cal system, the behavioral ap­ proach seems to be especially effective in teaching a specific technical trade to the “slow” or mentally retarded person and in guiding the “problem” stu­ dent or worker. LARRY'S TV 727 Apache Blvd. WO 7-0920 Hi-Fi — Stereo Phonographs Need Insurance UNDER 25? We Write A ll . . . • Auto * Motorcycle • Trailer 9 Fire • Theft Terms Available RA LPH PACKER Valley Bank Bldg. 967-3189 Tempe 967-9141 The MAULER: Air Defense Missile System capable of destroying shorf range enemy missiles and rockets and high performance low flying aircraft. The TARTAR: Navy Supersonic surface to air guided missile. The REDEYE: Shoulder-fired, Infra-red, anti-aircraft guided missile. The TYPHONs The ADVANCED TERRIER: Two stage, supersonic surface to air guided missile. General Dynamics! Pomona p!°y* < * major parf in the development of tho Typhon missile program and other projects not yet publicly announced for Navy, Army and Air Force. GENERAL DYNAMICS]POMONA Is the nation's leading Development & Production facility for tactical'missiles and weapons systems. lo c a tio n . . . Pomona is in the heart of Southern California’s Playground near Los Angeles. Suburban living with no traffic or commuting problems to and from the plant. General Dynamics)Pomona offers: Professional Atmosphere— Technical Freedom— Challenging Assignments — plus the opportunity to broaden your background and training. Advanced Education — Liberal tuition program which enables the engineer the opportunity to obtain a MS Degree through the UCLA Off-Campus Orange Belt Program. Engineers interested in management may pursue a Masters of Business Administration in Business Economics at Claremont Graduate School through a General Dynamics ¡Pomona sponsored program. ____ Valuable experience Is also provided by varied assignments. Our internal structure is flexible enough to allow movement from one assignment to another. Positions are open for Bachelors, Masters and Doctorate candidates in the fields of Electronics, Aeronautics, Mechanics and Physics. GUIDANCE • THERMODYNAMICS • AERODYNAMICS « STRUCTURAL DYNAMICS « PHYSICS • PROGRAMMING * STRESS AN D WEIGHTS RELIABILITY • MISSILE SYSTEM ANALYSIS * INSTRUMENT • TECHNICAL WRITING • MICROWAVE •» RADAR * OPTICS • TEST EQUIPMENT COMPUTER * FLIGHT ANALYSIS • FIELD SERVICE • AUTOPILOT • POWER AND CONTROLS • MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING (E.E.) Contact your placement office immediately to assure yourself of a cafnpus interview. If a personal interview is not possible send a resume and grade transcript to: R. J. Daniels, College Recruiting Coordinator, Depart­ ment 3-15, Pomona, California. GENERAL DYNAMICS ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FEBRUARY 15, 1963 POMONA GIIIIIIIID ’age » State press W ednesday, F eb ru ary 6, 1963 Opera Star- M ilitary B all com m ittee m em bers a re p u ttin g th e fin a l t(J)as5hes on th is y e a r’s dance w h ich is to fe a tu re “changes in m ilita ry u n ifo rm s” in th e “T h ro u g h th e Y ears” them e. The' annual Army and Air Force ball is set for Friday, Feb. Air Force ROTC women’s auxil­ 15 in the Men’s Gym. Carl Rit­ iary. ter’s dance band will provide A trophy will be awarded to music from 8:30 p.m. to mid­ the winners of the Waltz con­ night. test and a door prize will be Candidates for the Military drawn from ticket stubs. Ball Queen title will be selected Admission for the ball is $3.00 tomorrow morning by the ROTC a couple. cadets. Cadets may buy tickets by The queen will be chosen from a court of four Kaydettes, the signing a waiver which will be Army’s ROTC'women’s auxil­ deducted from , the ROTC de­ iary and the Angel Flight, the posit. Project To Begin Dr. Bertram Zaslow, associ­ ate professor of chemistry, will direct carbohydrate research under a 1963 grant to ASU from Corn Industries Research Foundation^ Inc:, of Washing­ ton, D.C. Dr. Zaslow will investigate the structure of the large amySenior Suzanne Williams won lose helix, a carbohydrate comthird place honors and $100 in competition for the Western Re­ gional Metropolitan Opera au­ ditions in Los Angeles Jari. 31,. Feb. 2-3. A mezzo soprano, Miss Wil­ liams has been studying voice at ASU under former opera star Josephine Antoine. jähe will continue her studies next summer at Chautauqua, New York, and, hopés .to sins with the M effo^litah^Opèràr Miss Williams has sung leads in several university musical productions. Senior Girl Takes Third At Opera Auditions Survey Reports Pay Increases For Graduates College seniors graduating this year can expect higher pay, according to the College Placement Council’s S a l a r y Survey just released by Dr. Robert F. Menke, director of placement. The University is participat­ ing in the council’s 1962-63 salary survey. The survey is based on data from placement offices at 91 selected colleges from coast to coast. Statistics compiled by the survey- include the average dollar value of more than 2,000 offers made to male candidates in 11 major fields by 16 of the most active employer groups. The report covers offers from the beginning of the Tall recruiting season to Dec. 14. Offers to bachelors degree candidates in both technical and non - technical. f i e l d s „showed an average monthly in­ crease of $30 since December, 1961. Technical offers. rose to an average $592 monthly, a 5-3 per cent increase, while non­ technical offers went up to $493, a 6.5 per cent gain. Engineering categories Con­ tinued to show substantial in­ creases in offers made with in­ dustrial engineers up $35 a month and electrical engineers up $33 a month. . The College Placement Coun­ cil is^conducting the survey for the fourth year in the United States- and Canada. pound. Research techniques will include the use of an iron Xray target tube and a high resolution powder camera. The new grant was recently approved by Foundation trus­ tees at their annual meeting in New York, said Dr. John T. Goodwin, Jr., vice president for research. , Travel with I j l l t t 28th Y ear Unbelievable low cost I EUROPE 66-80 Days, Incl. Steam er, from $798 ORIENT 17-30 Days, Incl. A ir, from $1,290 AROUND THE WORLD 30-46 Days, Incl. Air, from $1,930 MANY TOURS INCLUDE COLLEGE CREDIT Also low cost tours to Mexico $196 up, South America $937 up, The West from $456, Africa from $1767.Hawaii Summer Study Tour Collins-Clare TRAVEL SERVICE Phone 264-5211 4344 EAST INDIAN SCHOOL RD. Open Evenings and Saturday All Day By Appointment can your ideas take you in the new world of opportunity in data processing at IBM? Growth and discovery: The develop­ m ent and application of data processing at IBM open a new world of exciting op p ortu n ities for in d ivid u al career growth. D ata processing is producing som e o f the m ostfar-reaching develop­ m ents o f our. age. Each basic advance in technology and application requires new concepts. Ideas—new thinking and new w ays to approach problems—are p»pdpd. For the individual who likes to discard conventional solutions and find new ideas, there’s room to grow in IBM. .' IBMoffers graduates w ith Bachelor s or advanced degrees in Engineering, the Scien ces, B u sin ess A dm inistration, Economics, or Liberal Arts challenging assignm ents in the marketing o f in­ form ation system s and equipm ent. These opportunities increase w ith each new system th at is designed to m eet the growing needs o f business, industry, governm ent, research, education, and space. Each technological advance and each hew application can enlarge the scope of your owh career at ibm . A wide range of positions: Reward­ ing opportunities will exist in more than 190 ibm Sales and Service Offices, located in major cities throughout the United States. Positions open include: M arketing-Sales: The ibm D ata Proc­ essing Representative is a consultant to his custom ers. H e calls on custom er executives, giving tim ely information, presentations, and dem onstrations for better business management and con­ trols through data processing. Opportunities fo r advancement: ibm offers you extensive initial training, both in the classroom and on the job, in the area of your special interest. This trainingcontinuesasyouadvancealong a planned career path leading to pro­ fessional or managerial positions, ibm also offers compahy-sponsored educa­ tion programs to keep you abreast of developments in your field, and a tui­ tion-refund plan to give you financial assistance for graduate study. Com pany-paid em ployee benefit plans System s Engineering: ibm D ata Proc­ are com prehensive, and include life in­ essing System s Engineers are m en and surance, fam ily hospitalization and women who study customer require­ major-medical coverage, sickness and m ents in depth, devise the best ap­ accident pay, and retirem ent benefits, proach, define a preferred m achine and _. to nam e but a few. operational solution, and assist in the See your college placem ent director to im plem entation of this solution. determ ine when ibm w ill ^interview on Customer Engineering: The IBM Cus­ cam pus, and m ake an appointm ent to tomer Engineer is a specialist in preci­ see our representative. W e w ill be glad sion data processing m achines and to discuss openings and opportunities a t system s. H e is responsible for the in­ ibm, including our training and educa­ stallation, m aintenance, and function­ tion programs, financial rewards, and ing o f IBM’s vast line o f electronic and com pany benefits, ibm is an Equal Op­ portunity Em ployer. electrom echanical equipm ent. For inform ation on career opportunities, w rite o r ca ll: Q. H . W oolf, B r. M g r,, IBM C o rp ., 3424 N . C entral A ve,, Phoenix 12, A riz. C R 7-2 6 61 . data processino DIVISION IB M P age 10 W ednesday, F ebruary 6, 1963 STAT® P R E S S Senior Honorary To Begin Drive Trips OnCalendar Members of Alpha Delta Sig­ is planned, as well as several ma, men’s professional adver­ money rnjsipç projects and in­ Pleiades, senior women’s hon­ tising fraternity, are planning itiation of pjtediggs. orary, will sponsor their annual several activities for the secondPledges to be initiated: are AWS Scholarship Drive from semester. Bruce Johannes, Meli Jett, Paul Feb. 10 to March 10. Attendance at two advertis? Ripps, Dick Natielio, Frank The drive is to provide funds for a scholarship for an incom­ ing conventions, one in Los An­ Fafara, Bob, Jacobsen,. Bill Os­ j, ing freshman and an upper, geles and one in New York Ci+y, born and hofjry Poplin. L-lass woman. Women’s dormitories and or­ ganizations including Phrateres and Off-Campus Women will participate in the drive. A trophy, awarded on AWS Women's Day April 25, will be given to the resident hall or or­ ganization that demonstrates N e w . . . In The Tem jte Center the most originality in raising ^ 3 a^ ^  S 3 !^ )^ S ^ ^ 3 ^ » 5 S S g Ü S g tS S S 3 B g 5 5 B a3 S 5 îS g 5 aS 5 ïS g ljaa3 ! money. Participation and the amount GIFT H E A D Q U A R T E R S of money raised in proportion to the number of residents or I • WESTERN WEAR | members will also be consider­ ed. 8 • HANDMADE JEWELRY i Former money-raising ideas have included selling the head . • LEATHER GOODS I resident, shoeshines, variety shows and white elephant sales. Î^ ^ as^ ^ siK ïSîiïiB £«xs8£5ga£ï«ï^ aîSK ëa:îsaiî® sîSK SSs£ïsa:ïail Last year, Wilson Hall won OPEN NITES TILL 9 P.M. with a “Twist Party.” HO QA Mary Peterson Secretary Claimed To Be O fficer’s 'R ight H a n d ’ By PHIL OSBORNE E v ery fo u r y ears w h en th e professors of A ir Sci­ ence in A S U ’s A ir Force ROTC d etach m en t a re r e ­ placed, th e tra n sitio n is m ade sm oothly larg e ly th ro u g h th e e ffo rts of a w om an, M ary F. Peterson. M rs. P eterso n , th e only w om an in th e d e p a rt­ ment, is secretary to Lt. Col. Jack R. Armstrong, department Armstrong. “She is the rightchairman. hand ‘man’ of the detachment,” In a department where almost according to M/Sgt. Wade. all personnel is replaced at the. As Mrs. Peterson continues to end of each four years, Mrs. work in the Air Force ROTC Peterson is the link which, ties department, she bears out the the preceding staff with the fact that even military life is new, staff. not curtailed to man’s world. “Mary ties things down while the change is taking place,” ac­ cording to M/Sgt. Murlon F. Wade. “The detachment re­ volves around her because of her knowledge of what has been This year’s state convention going on in the past,” he added. of Associated Women Students MRS. PETERSON, in the de­ is scheduled Feb. 8-9 at Phoe­ partment since 1954, was born nix College. Mary F. Holloway in Medford, j , The theme, “The Higher the Ore. She met Franklin D.' Roose­ Mountain, the Broader the velt, former President of the View,” will invite discussion United States, at Warm Springs, from AWS participants coming from • New Mexico as well as Ga. and there established a life­ Arizona. long friendship with Mr. and Any ASU girl interested in Mrs. Roosevelt. going to the assembly is urged “ M A R Y IS dedicated to her by the AWS general council to job and possesses a technical contact either her hall president competence rarely seen. Her or AWS office for further in­ cheerful attitude and depth of formation. The $6 registration knowledge and experience are fee will cover the Friday night irreplaceable to us,” said Col. dinner and other activities. I Graduating Ph.D’s, MS’s, BSEE’s Exceptional AWS Convention Planned For PC opportunities with near SAN FRANCISCO Sylvania M ountain View, 40 minutes south of San Francisco, offers you challenging scientific work on defense systems, plus ideal living conditions. T h e work involves systems studies* design and development in frequency ranges from DC to daylight; it offers growth into scientific or management positions of responsibility. Immediate openings exist in the following fields: O perations Research • System s A nalysis, Design D esign a n d D evelopm ent of: Antennas, R eceivers, Transm itters, Transceivers, S e rvo s Analog Com puters ' r M ech an ical D esign F ie ld Eng ineering Sophisticated Sain Francisco’s theatres', restaurants and major k®gue sports are minutes away. The Pacific Ocean is near; hunting, fishing and skiing 3 hours’ drive. Furthering your education? Sylvania encourages, sponsors graduate studjr at Stanford arid other nearby institutions. See your Placement Officer now to talk with Sylvania's representative ON CAMPUS, FEBRUARY 12 fLV A N IA ELECTRONIC SY8TEMS Government Systems Management JEWELERS Open Thursdays 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M m ere O riginality 1604 E. Camelback a tra d itio n -REN ERAI TELEPHONE tELECTRON ICS W r ite i n c o n fid e n c e to J.Ci R ichards SYLVANIA gLECTRQNIÇ, SYSTEMS • WEST Box 1188 • Mountain View, California An Equal O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e e W ednesday, F eb ru ary 6, 1963 STATE PRESS Combined Departments Present M enottis Opera P a s e 11 MU CALENDAR! TO DAY A.M. 6:30 D elta S igm a P i, facu lty din* in g r o o m 8:30 S en ate E d u c a tio n com m ittee, senate ch am b er 9:00 A ccounting C lub, u p p e r lounge 9:40 B usiness D ay le ctu re, 218 P.M. 12:00 B usiness D ay luncheon, 218 1:30 Sigm a D elta C hi, 210 3:00 T raffic A ppeals, 208 3:00 F acu lty S tu d e n t, 209, 210 3:30 S enate, se n a te ch am b er 4:00 IFPC , 7 5:30 P leiades, 209 5:30 F a cu lty d in n e r, ballroom 5:30 WAA in itiatio n , u p p e r lounge 6 :0 0 L u th e ra n se m in a r, 208 ’*** 6:30 B lue K ey, 210 6:30 P h ra te re s, 7 6:30 P h i D elta K ap p a, 218 7:15 T au B e ta S igm a, 208 7:30 AWS, u p p e r lo u n g e 7:45 P an -A m erica n s, 209 8:00 G rady G am m age L ectu re, ’ ballroom . R eception follow ­ ing, u p p e r lo u n g e F o r th e first tim e th e M usic an d D ra m a d e p a rtm e n ts w ill com bine to p re se n t th e U n iv e rsity P la y e rs ’ n e x t p ro duction, G ian-C arlo M enotti’s opera, “T he C onsul” F e b ru a ry 14, 15, 16, 21, 22 a n d 23 a t 8:30 p.m . in the L yceum . Menotti himself refers to I_ ' ' : ’ “The Consul” which is sung in j Tarpey as Vera Bornel, Dick English, as a musical drama Panzica as the first polideman, rather than an opera, because Elnora Moody as the mother, Pat Spencer as the secretary and of its tense emotional appeal. Carol Richard as Anna Gomez. “The Consul” revolves aAdmission charge to students rourid a young woman trying with an activity card and faculty to leave a European country to is, $1 and general admission is join her husband. Her futile at­ ,$1.50. at . TOM O RRO W tempts to obtain a visa' and STUDENTS M A Y obtain free passport from the consul create tickets for the opening night A.M. 7:30 M ilitary S cience ballroom a powerfully, suspenseful dra­ performance, Feb. 14. Reserva­ P.M. 12:30 A ccounting C lub, 218A tions must be made in advance 2:30 AMS Ju d ic ia ry , 210 ma. 3:00 S tu d e n t G o vernrnent?jse n a te and student ID cards are re­ cham ber According to University Play­ quired to obtain tickets. 3:00 Social B oard, 209 ers director Don Doyle, “Some of the University’s finest voices ' will be heard in the product­ ion.” Wally Hornibrook is the ( musical director for tije produc­ tion. T H E C A S T INCLUDES Betty PRESCRIPTION Heisley, portraying Magda; Den­ nis Phillips as John; Ed Hum­ SPECIALISTS phrey as the police agent; Jack j TO B A C C O — FOUNTAIN Cathey as Nika Magadoff; Cathy j We Give S & H Green Stamps Harris . as the foreign woman j arid John Morrison as Mr. Kof-| 501 Mill Tempe ner. Also included in the cast are I 3:30 4:00 4:00 7:00 7:00 P .R . & P ., 208 C ollege B ow l, u p p e r lounge E lection B oard, 210 B a h a’i, 208, 209 C ircle K , 210 Rain,, nor sleet, nor broken legs can keep Janeice Johnson and Louis Taylor from their horses for the Usery Mountain trail ride Saturday. F R ID A Y AM . 11:30 E d u catio n C o m m ittee, se n ­ a te ch am b er P.M. 2:30 B ig N am e T alen t, 208 3:00 U n iv ersity O rch estra, b all­ room 7:00 L am b d a C h i A lpha, 208 FEB. 9 A .M .. 6:30 B usiness E ducatio n , C o n fer­ ence, ballroom 11:00 School o f N u rsing recep tio n , u p p er lounge P.M . .. „ 12:00 K ap p a Sigm a, 2i8!T, C 1:00 A rizona K in d e rg a rte n Assoc., facu lty d in in g room 2:00 F acu lty W ives, u p p er lounge 6:30 E psilon P i T au d in n e r, 218A F E B . 10 P.M . 1:30 2:00 3:30 6:15 7-:30 8:30 Rodeo Clubers Ignore Casts, Ride Anyway P h i G am m a D elta, ballro o m IFC, u p p e r lounge . P h i G am m a D elta C h ristian S cience, 208 W esley F o u n d atio n , 209 R ecital, ballroom ASU sophomore Janeice and Sun Devil Rodeo Club member, broke her leg while calf roping, Dr. Taylor, ASU professor and advisor to the club, broke his leg when he dismounted in rough country during a lion hunt. Both plan to take the Satur­ day ride sponsored by the County Parks department and the Arizona State Horsemen’s Association. Laird Pharmacy FRATERNITY 2 P.M. Sunday, February 10 PLACE Upper Lounge, MU Bldg. General Information Meeting This general inform ation m eeting w ill be followed by Open Houses at each fratern ity on Sunday afternoon. No peed to sign up p rio r to this Sunday m eeting in th e Union, No costs involved Speakers a t this Sunday m eeting w ill be: J e rry Sullivan — IFC President magnifique! th at's RIVIERA, the swimsuit bordered with beautiful Intarsia. Magnifique! that’s you, every inch the bathing beauty thanks to seam less curves, inner bra and perfect fullyfashioned fit. jn Dartex®, Darlene's spe­ cial Ban-Lon® and rubber fabric. Sizes 8 to 14. $17*98 Dr. G ary R. A nderson — D ean of Men FOR DETAILS SEE FRIDAYS STATE PRESS C e lia s FASHIONS Tempe Center and O r Call Ext. 255 or 258 1149 E. Main, Mesa P age 12 STATE PR ESS Rings ’N Things Pinnnigs G e o r g i a Pomeroy, Chi Omega, to Jack Johnson, Delta Sigma Pi. Marco Hackleman, Gamma Phi Beta, to Ned Con­ stance, Phi Sigma Kappa. Jill Pisani, Sigma- Alpha Iota, to Charles H. Veronda, University of Sou­ thern California. Martha Dillner, Kappa Kap­ pa Gamma, to Chris Bartleson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Margaret Walker, Chi Ome­ ga, to Richard Meyer, Alpha Tau Omega. Engagements Lois Jorgenson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Don Lundbert. Martha Walker to Ivan Garbín, Joan Nicholas, Delta Gam­ ma, to Mike Carter, Sou­ thern Methodist Univer­ sity. , ; jjSjá Sue Peterson, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Tom Westhafer, U.S. Air Force. Groups Install New Members And Executives Honorary Pledges Muster; M ORANGE JULIUS Stand Gaurd At Dormitory "A L ipstick, sh av in g cream , h a ir s p ra y an d kisses w e re th e w eapons of d istrac tio n used by A S H d o rm ito ry w o­ m en rec e n tly a t th e a n n u a l P e rsh in g R ifle p led g e d o r­ m ito ry guard. T he 29 m en p a rtic ip a tin g in th e d o rm g u a rd w e re required to come to attention --------- — -and present arms each time a ders. This was also a part of young lady came in front of the pledges’ “Hell Week,” which them, and also to open the involves tests and inspections to doors for them. determine which pledges will go THEY ALSO were required to active. answer any questions and obey, TO GO A C T IV E the pledges within reason, any orders given must have a 2.0 accumulative by the women. index and a 3.0 average in Mili­ In order to entice the pledges tary science. to smile and break attention, the Those who became active girls at East Hall applied shav­ during this initiation were Roger ing cream, hair spray and lip­ S. Andersen, Gary Giroux, stick to the pledges. At West William R. Koeneman, Albert Hall, the pledges were made to L. Lowenstein, Edward C. Mc­ sing, and at Gammage, they Carthy. twisted. Also, Leroy L. Midtur., HarThe purpose of guarding the ry H. Rhodes, Russell Shedd, dorms was to help the pledges | Richard C. Wieburg, Dennis learn to take and follow or- ' Burges and Tom Tirella. DEVILISH G O O D DRINK" O R A N G E OR LEM ON M ADE WITH FRESH JUICE — RICH IN VITAM IN C — T ruly A H ealth D rink ★ • * * • grilled d ev il d o g s M ONG REL ( M ustard •Relish -On Ion) P IC K LE PQQCM (Mustard-Dill P.) B A R -B -Q PUP (B-B -Q Sauce-Onion) K R A U T HOUND (Mustard-S. Kraut) ★ h 25 MUTT CALIENTE . 30c BLUE RIBBON P U P ............. . . . . . .. 3 5 c Broiled (Ground Chuck) Burgers 1 P a tty 30c — 2 P atties 45c Served W ith Potato and Carrot Chips EN JOY INSIDE OR PATIO SEATING 3517 East V an B uren — Phoenix Open 9 A.M. - 12 P.M. Daily — T ill 2 A.M . Fri. A Sat We’re looking P hi Kappa P hi Phi Kappa Phi, national scho­ lastic honor society, initiated 24 members at a recent banquet in the MU. The new members include Jesse Weaver Abbott Jr., Roger Browning Baymiller, L i n d a Joan Brodersen, Sharon Ann Brosseau, Lucy Joy Fuller, Ir­ ene Carol Grady, David J. Havlik, David Charles Heinz, Phy­ llis Ann Hoffman, Charline Ro­ binson Kvapil and Corinne Lou­ ise Milton. Also initiated were John Michael Nolte, Marion E. Par­ rish, Arlene Przowski, Peter Shepherd Rose, Arthur E. Sanera, Kathleen Spieles, Marilyn Joan Spitler, David Neil Stein, Frances Karen Terry, Phyllis Toomey Terry and Roberta Frances Turner. Faculty members initiated were Lola Beasley Dawkins and Martin T. Ferris. Faculty Club The ASU faculty club has elected new officers for the coming year. New (president will be Lt. Col. Theodore Wyckoff, professor of military science. Vice president is Dr. Victor Milter, professor of horticulture; secretary, Dr. Richard G. Lan­ ding assistant professor of En­ glish, and treasurer, Harold Fry, associate professor of engineer^ ing. ^ * ; * * A lpha P i Mu Alphi Pi Mu, industrial en­ gineering honor society, elect­ ed new officers at a recent meeting. New officers aré Harold- L. Moyer, president; Kenneth L. Jones, vice president; Jerry Lee Van Norman, corresponding secretary; Lester Luther, re­ cording secretary; and Keith Adams, treasurer. We’ll be on the campus on the dates listed below, ready to give engineering and science seniors information on spaceage careers in a dynamic industry. If you are looking for a company offering assignments on programs of unique interest and career potential, you’ll be interested in the advantages Boeing can offer you. Boeing, for instance, is a major contractor on such ad­ vanced program s as the Saturn S-IC first-stage rocket bo.°!t! r’ /¡J® X*20 Dyna-Soar manned space glider, the sphd-fuel Minuteman ICBM, and the Bomarc defense misu B°eing is ako the world’s foremost designer and budder °f mukhjet aircraft, including the eight-jet B-52H missile bomber, the KC-135 tanker-transport, the . !. cargo-jet, and the famous Boeing 707, 720 and 727 jetliners. In addition, Boeing’s Vertol Division is one of Americas leading designers and builders of helicopters. Research projects at Boeing aré under way in such advanced fields as celestial mechanics, solid state physics, nuclear and plasma physics, flight sciences, space flight and propulsion. Expanding Boeing programs offer exceptional opportunitira to holders of B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in aeronaut!caL mechanical, civil, eleptrical-electrqnic -and industrial engineering, and in engineering mechanics, engineering physics as well as in mathematics and physics. Assign­ ments^ are available in Washington* Pennsylvania, Kansas, Louisiana, Alabama, California and Florida. You’ll work in a small group where individual ability and initiative get plenty of visibility. You’ll enjoy many other advantages, including an opportunity to take graduate studies at company expense to help yQU get ahead faster. P?-9P .h? to yqpr Placement Office and arrange for an ínjervipw. We’re looking forward to meeting you 1 . A n *<ÏO*l opportunity «m ployor * ^ilitary Aircraft Systems . Transport . Vertol Industriai Products » also Boe.ng Scientific Research fo ra to ti« V W ednesday, F eb ru ary 6, 1963 STATE PR ESS Little Bisters Plan Display O f Neiv Styl es P age If, Honorary Proc laims Senior As Executive ' Little Sisters of Minerva, the Eleanor Hoover, ASU senior, f terested in the club may belong women’s auxiliary of Sigma was recently elected president as an associate member. Mrs. Marjorie Henshaw and Alpha Epsilon, is presenting of the Tau Gamma Chapter of Dr. Nicholas Salerno are spon­ ‘‘Spring College Fashions” on Sigma Tau Delta, English hon­ sors of the club, which has a Sunday, Feb. 10, at 3 p.m. orary. membership of 40. The fashion show will be at Other officers elected were the SAE House, 706 Alpha Jim Lindell, vice president and Drive. There will be door prizes Bruce Spence, secretary-trea­ surer. for men and women and re­ Objectives of the fraternity freshments will be served. are to assist students in. form­ - Fashions will, be from the ing a basis for literary evalua­ Mademoiselle Shops and The tion, to provide the exchange of j ideas between students interest­ Americana Shop. ed in literature and to supple­ Female models for the fash­ 11 East 5th. Street ment students’ understanding of ion show will be Windy Bou­ world literature. • BREAKFAST «■ cher, Natalie Freedman, Kathy Erickson, Vivianne Taylor,- Dr. Richard Landini of the • LUNCH Kathy Bunch, Dee Stouffer and English department was the main speaker of .the evening. • DINNER Donna Shaw. His topic dealt with the second Male models will 'be Mike part of “The Wasteland,” a Terry, Tom Tipton, Bill Finn, poem by T. S. Eliot. M EA L T IC K ET S Tom Bailey, Toby Johnson and $5.50 F or $5.00 Active membership in the club Bill Hooe. is open to full-time students at jH “The Place Pete Meyer will narrate. ASU who are English majors or Where Old Friends Meet" There will be a $1.00 donation. minors. However, anyone in­ Lolas Café Students Planning Careers Through Navy ROTC Plan U ncle S am ’s N avy is sailing to th e A rizona d esert fo r th re e A SU stu d e n ts w ho plan care e rs as n av al of­ ficers. L eslie A rnold, C harles P ip e r an d H arold W aits, m em b ers of th e Seabee R eserve, w a n t to e n te r th e navy after graduation. I — ------ ------------ s----------------Arnold, a junior civil engi- japplicants must hold at least a neering major- plans to attend bachelor’s degree. Officer Candidate School to be­ All line, supply and civil en­ come an officer in the Construc­ gineering applicants must be tion Battalion. between the ages of 19 and 27 Sophomore Charles Piper is a and all other applicants must mass communications major and be under 33 years. Physical re­ Will attend O.C.S. to become a quirements vary according to public relations expért. the program. Waits, a senior, participa ted The Seabee Naval Reserve is ' in the Navy’s Reserve ’Officer particularly Interested in stu^ Corps. He has completed train­ dënts who are working toward ing at Newport, R.I. , their bachelor of sctëncè or libé­ His first eight weeks of train­ ral arts degree. ing, taken between his-sopho­ Training for both the Re­ more arid junior years, consisted serve Officer Corps and O.C.S of training with naval weapons is taken at Newport, R.I. and studying their tactical use. During the summër the par­ The second period ,of training ticipant takes Navy subjects. stressed naval opérations. Hfe While in training, he is paid, his will be corrimissioned an erisigli uniforms are furnished and he in the U.S. Naval Reserve upon also receives travel pay. graduation. Interested students should call For O.C.S. training there arejL t. G. Guthrie, at WI 4-3293 or no marital restrictions and all 1272-15538. American ( Airlines Stewardess tit1 Interviews 1 Say it with a Parker 0 >***<|>HI HIHI |||| If you have trouble saying it... oiewaraess applicants now are being interviewed for late spring and early sum­ mer openings. Get the facts in a brief, private interview. If you ore: • Single • Age 20-27 • A High School Graduate • Weight 105-140 • Height 5'2"-5'9" • Normal vision without glosses - contact lenses considered SPECIAL IN TER V IEW Sat., Feb. 9, 10 A M .-3 PM American Airlines Sales Office - Room 106 Adams Hotel, Phoenix No Phone Calls. Please If you're a little shy and have difficulty say­ ing "I love you" or even "I like you very m uch"—say it with a Parker. The new Parker Arrow makes a beauti­ fully expressive gift and looks as if you paid a small fortune for it. It only costs $3.95, how ever, w hich should leave you With enough date money for ah impressive pres­ entation cerem ony in romantic sumcwndings such as the second booth frdm the back in your local drugstore. The new Parker Arrow com es in black, dark blue, light blue, light gray, and bright red, with a choice of four instantly replace­ able solid 14K gold points. Gift-boxed with five free cartridges. P. S.To girls: a Parker Arrow—besides being a very romantic gift—com es in o ne size (the right one), should fdst a t 4east t%n tithes longer than a scarf o r a tie, and sh o u ld bring in a harvest of correspondence you'll cherish the rest of your life. ... ^ PAR KER-Maker of the world's most wanted pens New PARKER ARR©W only *3^ P age 14 , STATE PRESS Cougars Redskins Fall; Devils Lose To Cowboys By JOHN NADEL I Friday night the Devils meet rtwo teams met in Albuquerque After hosting the UofA Wild­ Itheir only conquerors in lea- in January, the Devils, although cats Saturday night, Feb. 9, the | gue play thus far, the Wyoming winning 59-47, were held to Sun Devil basketball team will j Cowpokes. The tall Cowpokes, [their lowest point total of the piay four tough league games in 1one of the few teams to out-re- year. It was another h a r d bound the Devils thus far are fought game in which the Devils the next two weeks. led by high scoring sophomore pulled away in the second half The first pair of these games guard, Flynn Robinson. to Win. is on the road, Feb. 15 and 16 R O B I N S O N / ..although con­ Art Becker was Sun Devil against Utah and BYU. The De­ vils defeated both of these op­ necting with only nine out of 26 scoring leader with 23 points, shots, led the Cowpoke scoring including many key markers in ponents in January in Tempe. when they faced the Devils with the second half. Ira (The Large) Earlier the Devils faced a 25 points. Harge led the Lobos with 18 spunky Utah Redskin quintet, j points. The Utes, paced by hustling Bo I Possibly a bigger star for These league games could Crain, made a real game of it Wyoming was 6-4 sophomore hold the key to Sun Devil post­ for 30 minutes. But the Sun De- !jumping jack Randy. Richard- Iseason chances, as they must vils, paced by Art Becker and !son, who scored 11 points and win the league championship to Gary Senitza, ran away with the j came down with 23 rebounds, a advance into the NCAA play­ game in the last ten minutes to I school record. offs. score an 80-65 victory. The Sun Devils, with all five BECKER, with 22 points, and 1starters scoring in double fi­ S un Devil Facts Senitza, with 21, paced the Devil ]gures, were led by Becker with Norman Ray, with 12 points, 19. scoring. led the ASU basketball team to ASU knocked off BYU’s I IN NEW MEXICO, the Devils victory over Flagstaff 28-27 ac­ Cougars in their opening con­ will meet a defensive, ball con­ cording to the Feb. 22, 1946 ference game by an 89-84 count. | trol-minded team. When the State Press. The Devils were led by Art Becker with 29 points and Joe Caldwell with 25. Sophomore guard Jerry Dahlman led the Cougars with 34 points, spear­ heading a late comeback that fell short. 1 KEEP ALERT! SA FE1 T A .» L TH E SA F E W AYto stay alert without harmful stimulants N e v e r ta k e c h a n c e s, w ith dangerous "pep pills.” Instead, ta k e p roven safe: N oD oz© . Keeps you m entally alert w ith th e sam e safe refresher found in coffee. Y et N oD oz is faster, handier, m ore reliable. Abso- lutely not habit-forming. N ext tim e monotony makes you fe d drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as million# do ¿; .p erk up w ith safe, effective N oD oz. Another fine produc t o f Grove Laboratories. . The Cougars, behind by 10 to j 15 points throughout most of the game, gave the Devils a scare as they fought to within four points before finally suc­ cumbing. These two teams should be i very tough for the Devils and j both of them will have the home 1 court advantage when they I meet the Devils. The Devils then return home Feb. 22-23 for meetings with I Wyoming and New Mexico. Frosh Bury Monsters Sporting a new look, the ASU freshman basketball team got! back on the winning track,,) Monday night with' a 107-82! blitz over Eastern Arizona JC. Saturday, Feb. 2, the Sun ^•Imps lost a 76-69 decision to ‘ Kerr Sporting Goods. With four men sidelined by scholastic difficulties for the second semester, Coach Bill Mann went with a lineup Mon­ day consisting of two inside men and three guards. The re­ sult was the Imps’ largest point output of the season. J O H N M Y E R S led the scor­ ing Monday with 22 points. He was followed by Dennis Ham­ ilton and Jim Whitehead with IS each, Don Holmes with 17 and Rich Coppola and Bobby Griego with 11 apiece. Griego j scored his 11 in the second half. Against Kerr, Hamilton had 11 and Charles Robinson added 13. The Imps, now 8-2, jnil>e<* in occordonce wjlh Announcement No. 2528 1 W ednesday, F eb ru ary 6, 1963 STATE PR ESS * * * * * * **** II 'Ä aE * ... ^ j A v P a i r •; In Colorado The Page 15 Becker Paces Conference In Floor Perceninge A rt B dcker, Sun D evil 6-8 J u n io r ce n te r, lead s th e W estern A th letic C onference in th re e s ta tistic a l c a te ­ A spunky ASU wrestling gories according to th e la te s t WAC release. * team rolled through a Colorado T h e A SU s ta r leads th e league in scoring, w ith a road trip last weekend picking up two wins and a draw to run 23.3 average, fiel^ goal p e rc e n ta g e w ith a scorching .5^3 Its record to 7-1-1. and free throw .shooting, with By BOB JACO BSEN 23 of 26 charity tosses for an team offense lead away from Saturday, Colorado Mines fell, Sports Editor .885 percentage. 26-8. as four Sun Devils pinned ASU, and is now averaging 78.3 A lth o u g h w in n in g th e ir last tw o outings, th e Sun BECKER is also tied for third in three outings to the Devils’ their opponents and on Friday, in rebounding, with 12.3 grabs 77.3 in four. ASU netted a 16-16 tie with na­ D evils still rem a in e d fifth on th e la te s t U P I ratings. tional powerhouse Colorado T he D evils dropped to only e ig h t points a h ead of per game. State College plus dumping six th place G eorgia T ech (16-1) a n d d ro p p ed to 62 points Meanwhile Fred Collins, a Denver University, 22-8. behind fo u rth -ra n k e d Illinois (13-2). 6-8 senior forward from Wy­ Against Colorado Mines, Man­ CINCIN NA TI. (18-0) co n tin u ed to lead th e poll w ith oming, has taken the rebound­ uel Aragon, Pete Russo, John a p erfect score of 350 p o in ts an d L oyola of C hicago (20- ing lead With a 14.0 per game Hagah and Sonny McCullough 0) rem ain ed second w ith 305 points. record. He is followed by team­ The football picture at ASU earned pins for ÁSU. mate Randy Richardson with brightened today with the an­ D u k e’s Blue Devils (15-2) h eld th ird , w h ile Illinois, 12.7. Tied for third along with Russo, Hagan and Buzz Hays nouncement that five prospects ASU a n d Geov a T ech follow ed. Becker are Sun Devil Tony tjecisioned their CSC opponents . Colorado, • 2-3), w ho th e D evils sm ashed ea rly Cerkvenik, plus Ira Harge of from California junior colleges while Dave Greer was pinning accepted athletic scholar­ his and Rick Jackson was bat­ in th e season • 53), ju m p e d to sev en th w h ile S ta n fo rd New Mexico and Bruce Burton have ships. 's| (12-4) clim bed o eighth. of BYU. tling to a draw. Assistant coach Gene Felker M ississipp Greer, gained the only pin a14-4) an d O regon S ta te (14-4) ro u n d Other scoring leaders are announced that the five athletes giainst Denver while Aragon, out th e top ten. Burton and Flynn Robinson of Russo, Hays, Jackson, McCul­ Wyoming with a 21.7 average, were: Frank Davidson, tackle, lough and Cary Lewis all were A SU W AS w e l l re p re se n te d a t th e 14th a n n u a l A ri­ Collins with a 21.5 average and 6-5, 255, East Los Angeles City awarded decisions. zona S ports A w ard D in n er la s t n ig h t as six S u n D evil rounding out the top five is College; John Torok, quarter­ back, 6-1, 190, El Camino Jun­ Just before semester exams celebrities w e re can d id ates fo r coach a n d A m a te u r Harge with 20.7. ior College; Joe McDonald, end, ASU crushed both intrastate ri­ A th lete of t h e Y ear. SUN DEVILS Joe Caldwell 6-2, 205, Bakersfield Junior vals, routing University of Ari­ H ead coaches N ed W ulk, B aldy C astillo a n d Dick zona on Jan. 18, 39-2, and de­ S m ith w e re a ll nom inees fo r coach an d p e rfo rm e rs R o g ­ and Dennis Dairman are sixth College; Frank Mitacek, tackle, feating Arizona State College e r Locke, L a rry A rm stro n g a n d Ulis W illiam s w e re ban- and eighth respectively with 6-1, 235, Bakersfield Junior Col­ 15.8 and 12.8 averages. lege; and Bill James, tackle, 6-1, the following night, 27-3. didates fo r a m a te u r ath le te . Teamwise, BYU wrested the 230; Long Beach City Collège. Coach Ted Bredehoft’s Dev­ A lso C arol Sorenson, B a rb a ra M cA lister a n d V ickie ils hit the road again this week­ end, heading for Utah and a P a lm e r receiv ed special aw ards. * * $ Friday dual meet with Brigham U PC O M IN G e v e n ts th is w eekend include: Young and with Utah Univer­ F rid ay , Feb. 8 -^ ~ sity on Saturday. did you know . . . ? ? ? W restlin g : B rig h am Y oung a t P ro v o G ym nastics: S a n Jo se S ta te a t T em pe S a tu rd a y , Feb. 9 B asketball: A rizo n a (F rg sh vs;. W ilcHdttens) a t T em pe W restling: U ta h a t S a lt L a k e C ity T rack: Los A ngeles T im es In d o o r In v ita tio n a l S w im m ing: A rizo n a a n d N ew M exico a t T ucson C uff JC Transfers Enroll At ASU YO U Smash Denver have A depth-ladened performance that garnered eight first and six Second places sparked ASU’ gymnastics team to an 87-40 rout of Brigham Young Univer sity Saturday ih thè ÀSÙ gym ànnex. Team captain Jerry Stansbury led the Sun Devils to their first dual meet victory of- the Season with firsts in side horse long horse and parallel bars plus high point honors at 23 The Devils now are 1-1. Jim Nelson trailed Stansbury With two firsts and Ì6 points ¡Skip Johnson netted! 12 and Dennis Sullivan 10. Stan Dunn topped BYU with 10 points. The results: floor exercise, Jim Nelson, 84.5; parallel bars, Jer­ ry Stansbury, 92.5; trampoline Dennis Sullivan, 85.5; still rings, Chris Evans, 88; side horse, Jerry Stansbury, 86; hor­ izontal bar, Norm Cox, 79.5; long horse, Jerry Stansbury, 93.5; tumbling, Jim Nelson; 92.5. bowling . table tennis billiards chess . checkers . . . . »• . . . . 35c a line 30c per hour 60c per hour . . . . . . free free ähd a barber shop ! ON CAMPUS MEMORIAL UNION LOWER LEVEL ViTALIS® KEEPS YOUR HAIR NEATALL DAYWITHOUTGREASE! Greatest discovery since the comb! Walls with V-7®, the greaseless grooming discovery. Keeps your hair neat all day without grease—and prevents dryness, too. Try Vitaiis today. MOW O N SÄLE AT CAM PUS Stay bright: Fight drowsiness and ba •t your brilliant best with Very* continuous action alertness capsules .Effective, safe, not habit-forming. D R U G ORNER C O L L E G E & 8th 8T. lowest prices anywhere, too! ★ Spring Bow ling Leagues Now Form ing ★ W atch fo r D orm itory TOURNAMENT WO 7-1411 Ext. 440 P age 16 STATE PR ESS W ednesday, F eb ru ary 6, 1963 ures, canning five, field goals ors for both teams with 27 By JO E H E A T H points. The ASU basketball team was and a charity toss. Alan Schmelz set the crowd on as hot as its Sun Devil nickname Becker led the Devils with 19 Monday night as it trounced fire with a hot-hand that burned followed by Caldwell’s 17. the nets with eight field goals. New Mexico State, 89-62. It was the seventh time run­ The race horse type game'was The 16 point effort was his ning that ASU has downed the slowed somewhat by the 36 fouls best single night performance Texans, the last victory coming of the season. called, 19 on the Devils. by the same 63-60 score, THE HOME TEAM’S 61 per | cent on floor shots in the first Brown led the Aggie scorers 17-2 record end have w on. 43 half gave-them a 51-32 half­ with 21 and 14 points respect­ in a row at home. Saturday time advantage. The Aggies hit ively. night they finish the first round The victory marked the 200th of league action when they en­ only 34 per cent for the first career win for coach Ned Wulk tertain the UofA. 20 minutes. With 4:51 elapsed in the Iand kept the Devils in the num­ game, New Mexico had oniy Iber five position on the United "managed one field goal against Press Poll. The loss was number 13 in the pressuring Devil defense. Much of the contest was play-1 15 attempts by the Aggies. ed with reserves. Ten of the 11 j S A T U R D A Y night. ASU sur­ Devils contributed to the 89! vived a last minute Texas Wes­ Four ASU football players total points. tern rally to notch a 63-60 win. were picked on the all-opponent With only 4:09 left in the i team just released at West Tex­ WITH LESS than five seconds gone off the clock, Joe Cald­ game, Tony Cerkvenik’s two free j as State College. well brought the crowd to its throws gave the Devils what ap- j The> were end Roger Locke, feet with a two-handed dunk peared to be a comfortable 60-48 ! quarterback John Jacobs, half­ lead. shot. back Charley Taylor and full­ For his next trick, Jumpin’ However, during the next back Dornel Nelson.. Joe jammed another, followed! four minutes, grey hairs were The Sun Devils bowed to. West by an encore of five blocked added to the brow of Ned Wulk Texas, 15-14, Oct. 13 at Temshots as the Aggies had to shoot as he saw the Miners outscore pe. and duck. his club 10-2, and close the Four Devils hit the double margin, 62-60. S un Devil Facts figure column led by Art Bec­ B O B B Y H O W A R D 'S one Two ASU spring sports open ker’s 19, 14 of these coming pointer with five seconds left this weekend as. part of the De­ in the first half._ ended the evening’s scoring. vil track team will journey to CALDWELL had 13 at the end Western’s 6-8 Jim .Barnes! Los Angeles for the L.A. Indoor of 20 minutes and ended the lived on the foul line ancj, led: Invitational while the swim­ game with 17. a good life, too, hitting 11 of j ming team opens in Tucson De^nny Dairman was the other 12 attempts. Eight field goals' against the UofA and New Mex­ starter to rack the double fig­ to go gave him high point hon-j ico. Buffs Pick Four Devils On Team D R IV I N G L A Y - U P — A la n Schm elz, w.ho enjoyed his fin e st night as a Sun D evil Monday night scoring 16 points on eight fie ld goal attempts, is d rivin g in fo r two of his total -w hile New M exico State Aggie Don W iese tries to halt him . T h e D evils thrashed the Aggies, 89-62, to bring their record tp 17-2. A S U hosts U o fA S aturday at Sun D evil gym. Photo by L a rry W ard - State Press Photo The Students Report TttGUCQfUl a p p a re l is modest in price . . . tra d itio n a l in styli/ig S elections o f clothing, furnishings and sp o rts w e a r. . . guaranteed to fit. should stop!! for your OPEN 9:00 A M . TO 6:00 P.M. T H U R SD A Y ’T IL 9 P.M . QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER