GIFT FROM PUBLISHERS
Ï..-L!

1D D f\ D V
k P C rin Y

SUMMER SESSION

July 31, 1959

Women
Deans
Named

No. 3

Films To Tell
Real Story
Inside Russia

Dr. Catherine C. Nichols, as­
sociate dean of students at Ari­
zona State University, has an' nounced promotion of Mrs.
An uncensored look behind miles alone in all parts of Rus­
Ruth Kilbourne* to the position
the Iron Curtain will be pre­ sia, photographing collective
of assistant dean. Mrs. Kilsented in the film “Russia and farms, city markets, industry,
bourne has been on Dean Nich­
Its People,” to be shown Tues­ schools, sports events, and mus­
ols’ staff for the past three
day,
August 4, at 8 p.m. in thé eums. He was even able to film
years.
.
Memorial Union Ballroom.
the Kremlin leaders at a -state
Dean Kilbourhe received her
funeral
in Red Square.
Photographed
by
Raphael
bachelor’s degree from Mount
Green’s
recent photographic
Green,
one
of
the
first
Ameri­
Union College, Alliance, Ohio,
can cameramen permitted free jaunt through Russia came a f ­
. and her master’s degree in
range inside the Soviet Union, ter two and one-half years of
* guidance and counseling at
this film shows the Russian planning and waiting for. a
ASU. She was a teacher in Kent
people-in
many of their every­ Russian visa. He concentrated
and Randolph, Ohio, public
his filming on the people and
day activities.
schools %nd was engaged in
their
activities, and the result­
Green traveled thousands of
guidance work both there and
ing film is a contribution to in­
at Kent State University, Kent,
ternational understanding.
Ohio.. She served as graduate
Raphael Green spent several
assistant in testing at ASU
years as a high school teacher
. while studying for her master’s
in Maine and three years in the
degree. / -*
>
military service before he
Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, form­
turned to the fields of travel
erly, head resident of Gammage
an dphotography. In 1946 he
Hall at ASU, has been appoint­
was
sent to the Far East ,and
ed assistant to Dean Nichols.
photographed
the Russian-held
DEAN
.
.
.
Catherine
G.
Nichols
(left)
is
pictured
. Mrs. Lewis earned her bache­
territory
above
the 38th paral-1
w ith new ly promoted Dean Ruth K ilboum e (cen­
lor’s' degree at Pacific Univer­
Dr. Paul Hubbard, associate lei in North Korea while on a
ter),
and
Mrs.
Charlotte
Lewis.
sity, Forest Grove, Ore., and
professor of History at Arizona reparations survey.
her master’s degree 3t Smith
State University, is teaching
College, Northampton, Mass.
during an eight-week summer As director-cameraman on
She has taught at Pacific
session at Portland State Col­ the Audio-Visual Education
University, at St. Paul’s Epis­
lege in Oregon, June 22 thru staff at the University of Min­
nesota, Green has had wide ex ­
copal School for Girls, Walla
August 15.
perience in producing educa­
Walla, Wash., and in the pub­
Taking his place during the
lic school system in Mesa. She Arizona State University’s .director, has requested proper- two five-week summer ses­ tional films.
has also worked with the USO housing office is setting up a ty owners with housing avail­ sions at ASU is Dr. Mitchell
and Red Cross.
directory of rooms and apart­ able at reasonable rates to reg­ Kerr, assistant professor of His­
Miss Margaret McCandless, ments in Phoenix, Scottsdale. ister with his office.
tory at Portland State College.
who has been dean' of girls at Tempe and Mesa, available as ASU is faced with a housing
The two professors are ex­
the Principia School, St. Louis, housing for ASU students.
shortage this year. “As of July changing both their homes and
Mo., has been named head resi­
Edward M. Hickcox, housing 9, the student demand- exceed­ their jobs for the summer.
dent of Palo Verde Hall, wom­
ed our supply of on-campus
During the first ASU sum
en’s residence at ASU. She will
housing,” said Hickcox. The mer session, June 8 to July 11,
succeed Miss Victoria Frederick,
University, which last year had Dr. Kerr taught c o u r s e s in
who has retired, to reside in
a student body of over 10,000 history of the United States
Sedona.
can house 2,400 students on and American foreign rela­
Miss McCandless earned her
A new editor was appoint­ campus. Homes are rented on s tions. Second session, July 15
bachelor’s degree at Washing­ ed and a loan services com­ first-come, first-serve basis, to A u g u s t 15, he is teaching
ton University, St. Louis, and mittee formed at the execu­ with Arizona students taking American ' cultural history and
her master’s degree in guidance tive meeting of the Pacific Arts precedence over those from out a seminar in American foreign
and counseling from Columbia Association, according to the of state.
relations.
Unjyersity.
president, Dr. Harry Wood,
Many
ASU
students
from
For his, part, Dr. Hubbard
Miss Jo Jo Craddock, Tempe, chairman of the Arizona State nearby areas commute to class­ is teaching Survey of United
a graduate of ASU, has been University art department.
es. Affected by the housing States history, American for­
named head resident of the
Arthur Matula, assistant pro­ shortage will be some 500 stu­ eign relations, and forces and
freshman women’s residence, fessor of Journalism at ASU, dents living at the far ends of influences in American history
Gammage Hall. Last year, while was appointed editor of the the state or out of state.
in Oregon.
Raphael Green
studying for her master’s degree Pacific Arts Bulletin, a quar­
at Boston (Mass.) University, terly published at ASU. His
she was a graduate resident as­ next issue, late this summer,
sistant in Shelton Hall, a resi­ will concern the newly estab­
dence for 500 girls. She also lished loan services committee,
Arizona State University- has
Istitutions and other research
served as an advisor to student headed by Frank Salmon, head accepted an invitation to be­ are:
To
establish,
maintain
and
| organizations will be able to
government at Boston Univer­ of the'art department at Wash­ come a charter member of the
cooperate with one another,
operate
research
programs
and
sity.
ington High School.
Associated R o c k y Mountain facilities in the Rocky Moun­ with the government of the
Universities, Incorporated, it tain region for the improvement United Statear^tifiq^Sjireather
was announced by George A. of educaton and scientific re­ o r g a n i
Boyd, ASU coordinator of re­ search, with primary emphasis strength^
search.
on new programs and facilities researj
Comprised of 20 Rocky Moun­
RockjifMÇuntain region, for Re^J® \
MU Activities Director, Mrs. the game -room will be open tain universities and colleges not available except through searefi agd training programs in"“^
... Jr
Ellen Bell, said that the last with all games free.
offering graduate degrees in such a regional organization.
all b f les o¥ science.
To constitute an agency
square /dance of the summer
The last summer school dance sciencej ARMU will coordinate
To ¿tribute to the .advance^
session/will be held tonight in will be held in the MU Ball­ the cooperative efforts of these through Which educational inof
sci .tiffa knowledge and, Jm i)
Clancy’s from 8 to 11 p.m.
room next Wednesday from 8 institutions to obtain national
the
qua1 of >higher educaftifitajp
Henry Wasielewski will be to 11 p.m.
help for scientific facilities and
Academy award winner. through
the caller for the dance» free
The eight piece orchestra of projects.
Joanne Woqdward, is fea­ Mountain r§Stc£j&/na£updF*iid
to students and faculty mem­ Bud Estes will provide the
A request for ASU member­ tured as the three-in-one
vantages for research and train­
bers. Mr. Wasielewski is a music for the free dance for ship in the organization, made
personality of “The Three ing in all branches of science.
. well known square dance caller
by President Grady Gammage,
which “late-nite” permission wds approved by the board of Faces of Eve” Thursday at
Dr. Gammage is a member
in the Valley.
7:30 p.m., in Cosner A u d i­
Dance instructions will be has been granted to all dormi­ regents in Tucson.
p , torium.
of the organization’s board of
given during the evening and tory residents.
Purposes of the organization j
directors.

Dr. Hubbard
In Summer
Job-Trade

Housing Office Listing
Local Accommodations

Arthur Matula
Named As Editor

Arizona State Joins Rocky Mountain Association

Final Dances Planned In MU;
Feature Noted Caller Band Leader

,

M *

I* y

Page Two

SUMMER SESSION

ED IT O R -IN -C H IE F
REPO RTER S
_ _«

July 31, 1959

----- — A ------ --------- .... PET EY OLMSTED
......... — .— \ .................. A RT JO QUEL
DAVE BARNES
DON CARLSON
T h e STA TE PRESS is d istrib u te d by D ave P ilch er
O fficial cfempus n ew sp ap er of A rizona S tate U ni­
versity. P u b lish ed each W ednesday an d F rid ay
th ro u g h o u t th e school y e a r, ex cep tin g holidays,
a n d e n te re d as second class m a tte r in th e P ost
O ffice a t T em pe, A rizona, u n d e r th e A cts of
M arch 3, 1879, an d A u g u st 24, 1912. S ubscription
price, $3.00 p e r school y ear.
M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation,
A ssociated C ollegiate-P ress, and
N ational A d v ertisin g S ervice, Inc.

— ,—

Sedona Art
Session Full

D e ta ile d W ork

Sixty-one students from 12
states are enrolled in Arizona
State University’s summer art
session at Sedona, according to
Dr. Harry Wood, chairman of
the ASU art department. Half of the enrollees are from
Arizona and the rest are from
California, Texas, Oklahoma,New Jersey, New York, Wash­
ington, Nevada, C o l o r a d o ,
Michigan, Pennsylvania and
Alaska.
Several on-the-spot scenes
are shown here.

Artists Capitalize On Nature

Catalog
Arizona State University
moves into the Space' Age this
fall, with a group of class offer­
ings in the engineering depart­
ment designed for rocketeers
and astronauts (space travel­
ers).
Mechanical engineering stu­
dents aiming for Cape Canav­
eral, White Sands, Vandenberg Air Force Base, or any of
the other missile, satellite, or
'deep-space take-off sites in
this country can take almost a
dozen courses in this field at
ASU.
Listed in the university’s
new general catalog, just re­
leased this week, are such cour­
ses as “Rocket Propulsion and
Rocketry,” which deals with
rocket power plants, theory and
application of propellants, per­
formance, and testing; and
“Aero - Space Design” and

CALENDAR
A u g u st 3
T u e sd a y
A u g u st 4
W e d n e sd a y
A u g u st 5
T h u rsd a y
A u g u st 6
F r id a y
A u g u st 7

D A IL Y

7-

8 p.m. —✓ 'dance lessons, advanced
Memorial Union Clancy’s
89 p.m. — dance lesson, beginning
Memorial Union Clancy’s
8:00 p.m. — illustrated lecture, “Russia and
Its People’’ ............. ....Memorial Union Ballroom
9 - 10:30 a.m. — coffee hour ....Faculty Dining Room
Memorial Union
8- 11 p.m, — all school dance
Memorial Union Ballroom
7:30 p.m. — movie, “The Three Faces of Eve”
Cosner Auditorium, Payne Training School
6:30-7:30 p.m. — bridge lessons Senate Chamber,
Memorial Union
7:30-11:00 p.m. — duplicate bridge game . Memorial
Union, Lower Lounge
7:00-8:00 p.m. — dance lessons, advanced . Memorial
Union Clancy’s
8:00-9:00 p.m. —r- dance lessons, beginning__
Memorial Union Clancy’s
. 1:30-4:30 p.m. — crafts cen ter___ Memorial Union,
Room 7

Open for your enjoyment.

“Aero - Space Laboratory,”
which will deal with aircraft
and space vehicles.
“Human Factors in S p a c e
Travel” will deal with the crea­
tion of artificial environments
for men who go into space, and
how those environments may
be controlled. The psycholo­
gical aspects of life in space­
ships and satellites will also be
considered. .
,For the space navigator of
tomorrow, “Mechanics of Or­
bits and Trajectories” will con­
cern itself with celestial mech­
anics, exterior ballistics of
rockets, and both powered and
space-flight trajectories and or­
bits.

Related to tnese courses dir­
ectly concerned with rockets
and space flight are others,
such as “Electrical Networks,”
“Feedback Conrtol Systems,”
“Mechanics of Solids,” a n d
“Heat Transfer.” “Mathemat­
ical for Engineering and Phy­
sics” is also a necessity.
High-altitude flight by both
rockets and jet aircraft is stud­
Dr. Robert F. Menke, dir­ ied in courses on fi“Gas Turb­
ector of the Arizona State Uni­ ines and Jet Propulsion,” which
versity Placement Center, has is open to both undergraduate
been elected vice-president of
the National College Placement
Council.
The council is composed of
eight regional associations, with
a membership of both indust­
Arizona homemakers, home­
rial and educational represen­
tatives. Dr. Menke will serve making teachers and s o m e
graduate students at Arizona
a one-year term.
Statef University are enrolled
The placement center director in a clothing construction workhas just returned from N e w
shopu-opfened Monday at ASU.
York City, where he attended
Workshop sessions are held
a placement conference spon­
sored by • American Telegraph from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. five days
and Telephone Co.. Western a week in the Home Econom­
Electric and Bell Telephone ics Building. The program will
Laboratories. Conference head­ close Aug. 15.
quarters were the Hotel St.
Mrs. Madeline Minchin, who
M o r i t z . Accompanying Dr. tedches clothing construction at
Menke was Robert Hansen. Carl * Hgyden ' High School,
Phoenix, college coordinator for Phoenix, : during thq, regular
the Mountain States Telephone school year, is workshop lead­
and Telegraph Co.
er.

Dr. Menke
Elected To Post

Pottery Gets Final Touches

Monday

Adds Space Age Classes

Clothing Subject
Of Workshop

.and graduate engineering stu­
dents, and “Reaction Engines”
and “Gas Turbines” which take
up the same subject on the
graduate level.
Several of the classes listed
in the new catalog, which cov­
ers the 1959 - 60 and 1960-61.
planning of ASU, will be offer­
ed in the coming fall semest­
er.

Juveniles Topic
Of Delinquency '
Control Meet
Three college professors will
conduct the final sessions of
the fifth annual delinquency
control institute at A r i z o n a
State University.
Dr. Sydney Smith, ASU pro­
fessor of Psychology and direc­
tor of the institute, discussed
“Interviewing Techniques with
Juveniles: The Sexual Deviant”
this week at the meetings.
’’The Social Treatment As­
pect of Delinquency” will be
considered by Morris Class,
professor of Social Work at the
University of Southern Calif­
ornia, in daily sessions from
Aug. 3 through Aug. 7,
Glass will devote major em­
phasis to the advantages and
disadvantages, of existing so­
cial service programs, problems
of social control, and types of
problems behavior officers are
likely to meet.
Concluding sessions, from
Aug. 10 through Aug. 14, will
be conducted by Dan G. Pur­
suit, director of the delinquen­
cy control institute at the Uni­
versity of Southern California,
who will discuss “Delinquen­
cy Preycotion Techniques,”