One-M an Show By JERRY R EILLY abled Ijim to present a “You are the public I smooth, p o l i s h e d two adore y o u —• and I hope hours of music and wit. I never, never bore you.” De Cola calls himself a From his opening ditty to uhumorist — a comedian third encore, Felix De that’s not so funny — Cola, pianist extraordin­ and proved it when he aire, , was not the least said, “I’m not as pretty bit boring. as Iiiberace, but I am BILLING himself as a married.” little show in its entire­ THE GRAY-HAIRED ty, humorist, musician, De Cola sat cross-legged entertainer De Cola hyp-, and jogged his music notized the capacity audi­ memory. His reminisenence in the MU ballroom. ces included “All The De Cola’s distinguished Things You Are” by Jer­ l o o k s coupled with a ome Kern and Oscar slight, British accent en­ Hammerstein and his'own y creation “Romance In Vienna.” De Cola flucuated back to his own brand of hu­ mor and came up with a little tidbit for the Re­ publicans in the audience. It seems Mr. Kennedy was wandering through the White House, deep in thought, when he came across Abraham Lincoln’s ghost. Mr. Kennedy sud­ denly blurted out, “Mr. Lincoln, I need your help?” Mr. Lincoln re­ plied, “Why not take in the theater, tonight? August 2, 1963 Social Studies 1VisitorPamphlet Ready Cinders Fly As Carr Burns ASU sprinter Henry Carr burned the track at Hanover, Germany, this week with a 45.4 clocking in the 400-meter dash six yards ahead of his closest competitor. Carr’s time is the fastest re­ corded for that distance this season and only .5 of a second off the world mark. The blazing 400-meter dash was Carr’s first for that distance since he ran the 440-yard dash once in a Detroit. high school meet. by playing the piano backwards — with one hand. He then then took a youngsters from the audience and played a duet with him. THE FINALE included taking any fouj notes from the- audience and integrating them into a musical composition. De Cola ended his musi­ cal smorgasbord with this word to future musicians. “Unless you sing abomin­ ably and play the electric guitar loundly — you may starve.” No. 6 New Dean Of Men Appointed Here Dr. George Hanim, former assistant dean of men at the University of Wyoming, has been named dean of men and assistant professor of education at ASU. President Durham announced. Dr. Hamm, who served as a men’s counselor at ASU here last year, replaces Dr. Gary Anderson, who recently’ resigned to accept the position of dean of students at Eastern New Mexico University in Portales. Before coming to ASU last year, Dr. Hamm was-assistant dean of men since 1958 at the University of Wyoming where he received master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees.' He was an infantry company commander in Korea from 1954 V IS IT IN G DEAN — ASASU President Daryl Winn (left) and to 1956. First Vice President George Stewart (right) Compare notes on student activities with, Dr. Ernest K. Ukpaby, assistant Dr. Durham also announced dean of students at the University of Nigeria, who has been that Dr. Fred Hicks, assistant visiting ASU. director of financial aids at the University of Michigan, has been appointed ASU director of financial aids, replacing Dr. Woodrow Nold, ^h o has ac­ DEAN HA M M cepted a position at Orange State College in Fullerton, Cal­ if. DR. HICKS received bach­ A three week work shop in the teaching of family elor of arts (with honors), mas­ relationships has drawn 24 graduate home economists ter of arts and the Ph.D. de­ to ASU this summer. Robert B. Hitchcock, 1961 grees from Michigan. The purpose of the workshop, running from July Appointed assistant dean of ASU graduate^ is one of nine 22nd to- August 9th, is to help the participants evaluate students is Robert G. Bradford, new junior management in­ and adjust their teaching so who received a master of arts terns who joined the Agency they may teach family relation­ for International Development the need for experienced teach­ degree last June from Stan­ in July. ships more effectively. ford University. K A Y PAXTO N, former as­ ers in the field of Family Rela­ AID is the Department of An honors graduate of the s i s t a n t professor of Home tions is growing rapidly. Teach­ University of Utah, Bradford State agency which adminis­ Economics at ASU, is in charge ers are needed in the day school also attended gjt'4, Harvard ters the United States foreign of the workshop which includes programs, p a r e n t education Graduate School of Business, assistance program. A total of 20 high school^ junior high and classes and out-of-school youth and spent two years on a mis­ 16 new interns have been em­ junior college teachers and education, Mrs. Paxton said. sion in Holland for the Church ployed by AID this year, with four “full time homemakers” INTER-PERSONAL relation­ of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day 16 more expected to enter the who are looking forward to ship has a practical aspect in Saints. program in the fall. teaching in the future. jobs. According to a release The Management interns, all According to Mrs. Paxton, from the Home Economics de­ college graduates, are prospec­ partment, 85 per cent of all tive permanent employees who working people who lose their ranked in the upper three to . four jobs do so because they cannot percent of all candidates get along with other people, ra­ The Arizona Cotton Growers taking the Civil Service writ­ ther than because they can not Association ' has awarded a ten and oral exams for'1gov­ grams. Institutional G r a n t s For do the job. $10,000 research grant to Dr. ernment work at the junior Science were .established by Dr. Margaret Pipes, dean of Daniel O. Robinson, head . of executive level. NÇF in 1960, to assis t colleges women at Arizona State College ASU’s Division of Agriculture. They will u n d e r g o six and universities in the devel- at Flagstaff and professor of Dr. Robinson will work on a months of orientation, com­ opment and maintenance of economics there, is scheduled to theory that cotton plants will pleting about three assign­ sound, w e ll- b a la n c e d pro­ speak on the selection of text produce more cotton when ments qn rotation in AID’S grams of -research.- and educa­ books and resource materials in there is a correct balance be­ Washington offices during this today’s meeting. tion in the-sciences.. tween nitrogen ahd phosphate. time. Family Relations Workshop Topic Funds Awarded The National Science Foun­ dation has awarded ASU an institutional Science Grant for $20,575 The grant will be turned, over to the University Re­ search C o m m i t t ee, to be awarded to six faculty members in support ef scientific pro- D E C Q L A RANGED from humor and sàtire to a little bit of seriousness and philosophy. He said there is nò need to be original, the best themes in life are free The “thirst frustration” in music shows up in many gregt ' composers works. “How dry I am” starts compositions in Russia, Britain a*id the USA. So many composers start with the four basic notes. De Cola went on with his “Showboat” routine *. *»ZOWA «TAT« U H l V t l l T Y SUMMER SESSION “Social Studies in Arizona Secondary Schools” is the title of a 43-page pamphlet recently published by the Bur­ eau of Educational Research and Services of ASU’s College of Education. Editors of the booklet are Dr. Del Weber, ÀSU assistant professor of education, and Dr. Nelson Haggerson, ASU asso­ ciate professor of education, The authors state that the purpose of the study was to survey the offerings, patterns of required and elective cour­ ses,' ahd current trends and emphasisjin the social studies programs for grades seven through twelve . . . with a special study of Arizona. The Arizona study also in­ cludes a survey of teacher preparation, methods and ma­ terials, and evaluation tech­ niques used. The pamphlet may be ob­ tained from the ASU College of Education Bureau of Edu­ cational Research and Services for 50 cents. arm s Crowd Graduate Joins Foreign Program School Given Cotton Grant Page Turo SUMMER SESSION MU A ctivities- Taliesin Wèst Trip Highlight Of Week August 2,1963 Second Clinic Administration Course Set The s e c o n d Case Study Course in Clinic Administra­ tion, sponsored by the Na­ A visit to the architectur­ Tuesday,” a visit to the tional Association of Clinic al school of the late Frank fascinating world of ani Managers, will be August 11Lloyd W r i g h t , Taliesin mals at Arizona-Maytag 17 at the College of Business West, opens the -third week Zoo will be offered. Reser­ Administration. vations must be made at the Approximately 30 managers of the MU Activity. The tour of Taliesin West informatihn desk before of medical clinics are expected will be conducted Monday noon, Monday. Tickets are to participate in the week-long at 3 p.m. Refreshments will 25 cents per person. The course, the first of which was be served. Tickets are avail­ tour leaves the Memorial held- last summer at the Har­ able at the MU information Union at 2:45 p.m. Tuesday, vard School of Business. desk for 50 cents each. The Dr. Charles Forbes Tay­ Sessions of the course, which trip will be limited to 50 lor, renowned aiithor, lec­ will be devoted to manage­ responsibility in medical persons. turer, humorist and world ment clinics as revealed through traveler, will present an il­ case work, will be conlustrated lecture at 8 p.m. ductédstudy by Dr. Keith Davis, INDIAN COUNTRY — Mrs. Dorothy Simmons points out area Tuesday entitled “To The professor of management, Where she will be beginning a new career on the Navajo Holy Lands.” The lecture, ASU Robert C. Hill, ASU as­ Reservation in Northern Arizona. (S ta te P re ss p h o to b y B ill Dooley) to be presented in the MU and sistant professor of accounting. ballroom is open to the pub­ Current enrollment for the lic without charge. course includes clinic mana­ Dr. Robert A. Roessel, Jr., Dr. Arthur J. Bachrach, Director of-the ASU Indian gers from the following 12 chairman of the ASU psychol­ Education Center, will lec­ states: Arizona, California, ogy department, is one of 12 ture on the “Future of Indi­ Texas, W a s h i n g t o n , North educators throughout the na­ an Art in our Civilization,” Carolina, O h i o , Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Oregon, Indi­ tion who have been appointed at 12:30 p.m. Thursday. By BOB R EILLY ana, Illinois and Colorado. to a review panel of the U. S. Dr. Roessel will speak at The m a n a g e r s will be Mrs. Dorothy L„ Simmons, affectionately called Office of Education’s new edu­ a lecture-luncheon in the housed at the Tempe Sands, at­ “Mom” by the men of Alpha Epsilon Phi, will shortly cational media program. The panel will review all MU banquet room. Cost of tend day-long class meetings at be leaving ASU to embark on a new career. At the end of this session Mrs. Simmons will have applications for grants and the luncheon is $1. Reser­ the B u s i n e s s Administration proposals for contracts for re­ vations must be made by building and lunch at the Me­ completed her degree requirements in elementary edu­ cation and then will head for morial Union. search and experimentation in noon Wednesday. Kaibito, Arizona, to teach the the educational uses of new position without hesitation. Navajo children. communications media. W H A T INSPIRES men and ALTHOUGH Mrs. Simmons The board will also review women, both young and old, is finishing her degree re­ studies and surveys to deter­ to specialize in teaching the quirements this ’August, she is mine the need for increased or Indian children? To Mrs. well oriented in the teaching ^improved use of new educa­ Simmons this question was profession. For six years she tional media. The National Institutes of Health have granted simple to answer; she simply taught retarded children ip Following a review of the $29,161 to ASU for the School of Nursing. finds the Navajos interesting. Arizona and Colorado. Nearly applications and proposals, the The grant will be used for continuing the integration According to her, the Nava­ four of those six years' were panel will make recommenda­ of psychiatric nursing and mental health concepts into jo’s spiritual values, ability as spent at the Children’s Colony tions to the advisory commit­ the baccalaureate program, j_______________________ artiists and craftsmen, help near Coolidge, Arizona. tee on new educational media, create the magnetic net which It has been eleven years since Mrs. Loretta Hanner, direc­ a program authorized by the tor of the ASU School of Nur­ to retain a staff of consultants captivates teachers into this she started toward her degree. National Defense Education Act, sing, is training program dir­ f r o m psychiatry and the important and rewarding field. The change from campus life of 1958. When Mr. Chapelle was re­ to Indian school ways will be ector. Miss Rosemary Johnson, behavioral sciences to work arid Dr. Irving W. Stout, dean of associate professor of nursing, consult with the ASU School cruiting on campus for Gallup abrupt and challenging for ASU’s Graduate College, will is coordinator of the mental of Nursing faculty. headquarters, she accepted the Mrs. Simmons. These specialists are respon­ conduct a conference in Indian health program. sible for furthering the integra­ The grant will provide funds tion of psychiatric principles education, sponsored by t h e Phoenix-area office of the Bu­ for the 1963-64 academic year. into the curriculum of the This is the third year of study more than 230 basic and regis­ reau of Indian Affairs and in a five year program sup­ tered nurse students enrolled ASU’s College of Education, in ported by the National Insti­ in the school. Riverside, Calif., M o n d a y tutes* of Health. The grant also provides funds Dr. Joel Greenspoon, direc­ heed Missiles and Space Com­ through August 16. Funds enable the1 university for a series of five mental tor of the clinical psychology pany, Sunnyvale, Calif., since health workshops for person­ training program at Florida Ì958, Dr. Obert B. Moan, has nel of the community agencies State University, Tallahassee, been appointed professor of that help provide nursing ex­ since 1955, has been, named engineering at ASU. periences for students in the professor of psychology and Dr. Moan was a member of nursing program. director of the clinical train­ the technical staff at Hughes ing program at ASU. Ground Systems Division, Ful­ Dr. Greenspoon was a re­ lerton, Calif., 1957-58; reliabilTwo new instructors in poli­ search psychologist at the Na­ ity-producibility manager at tical science at ASU will re­ vy Electronics Laboratory, San Lockheed Aircraft Corpora­ ceive doctor of philosophy de­ Diego, Calif., 1951-53; assistant tion, Missile Systems Division, grees August 7 at the State professor of psychology, Po­ Van Nuys, Calif., 1954-57; and University of Iowa, Iowa City. mona College, Claremont, Cal­ quality control staff engineer, They are Richard S. Wells, if., 1951-55; and system anal­ Hughes Aircraft Company, Calif., 1953-54. who holds bachelor and master ysis enginéer, Aerojet-General Culver City, * • * of arts degrees from Texas Corporation, Azusa, Calif., in NEW PROFESSOR 1955. . Technological College, Lub­ Dr. Clarence F. Reimer, dir­ * * * bock, and the University of ector of planning and evalua­ Iowa, and Don R. Kash, who SPACE SCIENTIST tion, American Greetings Corp., received BA and MA degrees A 'consulting scientist in Cleveland, has been named from the Iowa university. spacecraft engineering at Lock- professor of accounting at ASU. The new ASU professor was a certified public accountant Actress Tallulah Bankhead and M etropolitan Opera star for thè Jacksonville, Fla., firm Jerome Hines join Peabody Award-winning drama critic Elliot of Smoak, Davis and Nixon in Norton to discuss their lives and careers on Channel 8 at 9 p.m. 1961, and Vice-president, fin­ the next two Wednesdays. ance, for the Gibbs Corpora­ Mr. Hines will discuss the many interpretations of Mous- tion, Jacksonville,, in 1960. sorgky’s Russian opera, “Boris Godunov.” The first American to He was also controller, Rey­ sing the role of Boris in the Soviet Union, he will also talk about nolds M a n u f a c t u r,i n g Co. the enthusiastic reception given him by the Bin«i»nc Springfield, Mo., 1957-59, and Miss Bankhead will review the various rojes she has played treasurer - controller, Airtex with her famous low voice. For special attention she singly out Products, Inc., Fairfield, 111,, <0N. NOW'S trHU’P04YiJU«iWr!D*ATEKie