t

fill
ARIZONA

STATE

UNIVERSITY

SUMMER SESSION

TEMPE

Ilf
Silfffiilf
1

■If-'

a i

n s

. stars

This is th e first w orkshop of
its kind, according to Jo h n T a n no, originator of th e g u ita r
society and in charge of th e
w orkshop; th e group hopes
th a t this w ill becom e an a n ­
n ual sum m er w orkshop offering
’college credit. T he classes,
•which are held from 7-11 each
evening, m eet in th e A rts
building and a re still open to

in the blue on the ASU

Union

Full Evening Slated

Lights w ill burn brightly in
the Union tonight as the even­
ing’s activities range from top
to bottom of the buliding.
Reception:

A reception given by the re ­
sidents of Wilson H all in hon-

Famed Guitarist Leads
Unique Workshop Here

The th ree-w eek w orkshop,
sponsored by th e P hoenix C las­
sical G u itar Society, is being
conducted by M anual Lopez
Ramos, concert a rtist and p ro ­
fessor of Classical G u itar at
the N ational U niversity, of
Mexico.

Màr
No. 4

ML...Ù1J

“We are com ing to the end of
one era and beginning another
w ith a new adm inistration,”
W illiam H. S trin g er said W ed­
nesday night in relating the
U.S. to w orld events.
“The last eight years have
been a period of consolidation,"'
Mr. S tringer, W ashington b u ­
reau chief ’ for th e C hristian
Science M onitor, told th e a u d ­
ience in th e MU ballroom .
D uring his , talk, w hich cov­
ered th e sum m it m eetings, the
U-2 incident, w orld leaders,
and th e coming election, Mr.
S trin g er supported the p resent
adm inistration y et held it to
task for w h at he felt w ere
blunders.
He stressed the need to u n ­
d erstand the rest of th e w orld,
especially th e new countries;
and to show this understanding
in w illingness to help w ithout
“do-goodism .”
In discussing th e recent sum ­
m it m eeting, Mr. S trin g er p o st­ H
ulated th a t K hrushchev m ay
have been urged to call it off
b y high com m unists who felt
HOW MANY
th a t his recent “hobnobbing”
flagpole?
w ith th e W est m ight place it in
too fa ir a light to the Russian Tonight In The
people and open m ore doors to
w esternization in th e U.S.S.R.

Cowboys in th e Southw est
a re turning in th e ir hillbilly
guitars for classical ones, M or­
gan B eatty, NBC new scaster
read last F rid ay on his n atio n ­
w ide broadcast. H e continued
to tell about a unique classical
g u itar w orkshop w hich began
T uesday a t ASU.

X

July 8, 1960

New Era
For U.S.
Forecast

“This is a m arvelous piece of
A m erican reconnaissance and
espionage,” Mr. S trin g er said
of th e U-2. T he opposing side
doesn’t have to use such ap ­
p aratu s against th e U nited
States, he continued, we p ro ­
vide roadsigns to our m issile
bases.

A R I Z O N A

,c (

interested persons, Mr. Tanno
said.
Mr. Ramps, who held some
300 persons fascinated w ith his
flying fingers and intricate
technique last M arch during a
recital on campus, began play ­
ing a gu itar at the age of 12
and started his concert career
in 1948 appearing w ith m usi­
cal societies in his native A r­
gentina. The past 12 years have
brought him acclaim in Europe
and South Am erica as w ell as
in this country.
. Mr. Ramos, speaking through
an in terp reter, and Mr. Tanno
w ere interview ed by radio sta­
tion K TA R in Phoenix last
w eek. K TA R sent a notice to
New "Vtork F rid ay th a t the
trad itional cowboy g u ita r is
being given com petition in A ri­
zona. T h at night 300 stations
broadcast the item about the
w orkshop at ASU; w hich in ­
cluded m usical interludes of
hillbilly m usic and B rahm s
played on guitar.

Fannin Favors
Religious Centers
G overnor F annin jolned“''the
ran k s of those opposing the
recent regents’ ruling on student
religious centers blocking ex ­
pansion, through a b lunt state­
m ent issued Tuesday.
The ruling involved the New­
m an C enter at the UofA which
lies in th e path of futuregrow th of the school. They
w ere given a period of five
years to relocate the center in
an area designated safe from

Enrollment
Growth Told
By Registrar
A record1-4,311 students have
enrolled for the first sum m er
session A lfred Thomas Jr., re ­
gistrar and director of adm is­
sions, said Saturday.
The total is 442 higher than
last year’s first session enroll­
m ent of 3,869. It includes 4,099
on-cam pus students and 212 at
residence centers or on foreign
trav el program s.
In addition to the 150 stu ­
dents at residence centers, 28
are enrolled in th e Mexican
Civilization course, 23 in the
Mexico City program and 13 in
the E uropean tour.
O n-cam pus enrollm ent in ­
cludes 58 students in the N a­
tional Science Foundation in ­
stitute of chem istry and p h y ­
sics; 37, th e NSF in stitu te of
desert biology; 20, Delinquency
Control institute; and 30, the
Counseling and Guidance in ­
stitute.

or of sum m er session faculty
w ill sta rt the evening at 7. To
be held in th e u p per lounge,
t h e ' reception w ill especially
honor th e sum m er session d ir­
ector, Dr. Roy Rice, and Mrs
Rice.
Chairm en for the evening
are th e Wilson H all council rr*.
m em bers. They include B a r­
bara Hayes, assistant head re ­
sident and refreshm ent c h a ir­
m an; K aren Kenyon, hall p resi­
dent and hostess chairm an;
M ary Vucichevich, vice p re si­
ÜR
dent and decorations chairm an;
and Susan Tuthill, secretary tre a su re r and invitations ch air­
man.

the expanding boundaries:-’'«""
The ruling has brought a
storm of protests from Arizona
residents and new spapers. Gov­
ernor Fannin was the latest
one to register a stated protest
a s ari ex-officio m em ber of
the Board of Regents.
The G overnor had previous­
ly stated his' position on the
m atter last M arch; howeyer,
he did not attend the m eeting
in Tucson w hen the ruling was
made. “W hen the dates for
this m eeting w ere changed, it
seemed th a t I could safely'
honor other previous com m it­
m ents on the .n ew dates be­
cause this m atter was not list­
ed for form al action,” he m ain­
tained.
In his statem ent he said th at
he regents have set a m eeting
date in August and plan, ac­
cording to the press, to extend
the sam e policy (of no religious
islands on a cam pus) to in ­
clude A SU and ASC.
“I intend to request th at the
previous action be rescinded,”
he continued. “In my opinion,
m aterialistic planning m ust net
be allowed to place barriers in
the w ay of the fullest possible
opportunity for student volun­
ta ry participation in free re li­
gious life, no m atter how e x ­
pedient the purpose.”
While new spapers m aintain
editorially th a t the Board of
Regents m ay come to regret
th eir decision and citizens pro­
test, individual board m em ­
bers stoutly m aintain th at they
w ere in no way trying to in h i­
bit the grow th of religion but
w ere striving not to inhibit the
norm al grow th of the university'
grounds.

If

D ance:

- ■

Following th e reception is a
sum m er school dance at 8 in
the Ballroom. The H eadliners,
a Phoenix danceband, w ill p ro ­
vide m usic u n d er the direction
of F ra n k Stalzer, who is an
assistant professor of Music at
ASU. R efreshm ents w ill be
served.
Duplicate B rid g e Game:
B eginning a t 7:30 and con­
tin u in g u n til 10, fo r those who
w ould ra th e r spend th e ir even­
ing in concentrated thought,
w ill be a duplicate bridge game
in th e low er lounge.
Free Games:
A ll G am es Room games ex ­
cept bow ling w ill be free d u r­
ing th e evening.
A ll events are opened to stu ­
dents, faculty, sta ff and th e ir
families.

J

a®
mm

CRAFTY

...

children are hard at work at the
Craft Center in the Memorial Union. Pictured are
(l to r): Joseph W hite of North Carolina, whose
parents are here for the science institute; Don Glabe,
Craft Center director; Diane, Joel and Susan Sum ­
mers, children of A SU 'professor George Summers;
and Martha Doerpinghaus of Georgia, at ASU dur­
ing the science institute. Mrs. Wayne Nelson (stand­
ing) of Minnesota, also here for the institute, views
the craftiness at hand. Open daily from 1:30 to
4 p.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday are desig­
nated as children’s days. Mary 'Nielander, Phoenix
teacher, assists Don in its direction.

J

Page Two

SUMMER SESSION

July 8, 1960

A tr a d itio n o f g r o w th — A c o m m itm e n t to q u a lity .

E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F
................................................... ........... A N N E L A R O C C A
O ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity . P u b lis h e d e a c h
W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y th r o u g h o u t th e s c h o o l y e a r , .e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s , a n d
e n te r e d a s s e c o n d c la ss m a t t e r in th e P o s t O ffic e a t T e m p e , A riz o n a , u n d e r
th e A c ts o f M a rc h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c rip tio n p ric e , $3.00 p e r
sc h o o l y e a r. M e m b e r: A riz o n a N e w s p a p e r s A ss o c ia tio n , A ss o c ia te d C o lle g ia te
P r e s s , a n d R o c k y M o u n ta in In te r c o lle g ia te P r e s s A ss o c ia tio n .

Guest Editorial

Sad Songs
And Standards
With finals almost here, students and professors
alike sing the old lament of too much work. “Why do
I have to write that thing?” the student moans of a term
paper. “How much time does he think I have to spend
on his course?” And from the prof, it’s “Why should I
read that maze they wrote? How much time do they
think I have to spend on them ?”
Maybe the hot summer session is a good time to
re-examine a few things.
As we look at the university, its products and its
influence, we might well wonder What significance it
all has. Where does it fit in? Fortunately, we don’t have
to argue its merits fife just m aintain and improve its
quality.
In the- post-war years, the bachelors degree, and
even certain of the master of arts degrees, have suf­
fered a loss of prestige.' It is no longer an “exclusive”
possession. And, as with most things, when anyone can Next Week In The Union
obtain it, it seems valueless.
Therefore, the easily shaped attitude that if it is
necessary to own oner, let the ceremony be brief so that
the more important things can be attended, has come to A lthough final exam s des­
A rt T o u r: -------said, a th ird to u r to Taliesin
fit some professors as well as students.
cend on the campus nex t week,
A to u r w ill be sponsored to West, arch itectu ral s c h o o l
This attitude is not only an unfortunate one, it’s a b W of rest from the final view the a rt collection at the founded by the late F ra n k
dangerous. Because of our country’s zeal to educate the studying m ay be found in num ­ new P hoenix A rt M useum. A Lloyd W right, is scheduled
masses and our expanding economy, it is possible for erous MU activities.
regular m useum guide w ill W ednesday afternoon.' Tickets
most academically talented people to attend college — V iew s and Preview s:
conduct th e group. T ran sp o rta­ are available a t the inform a­
also many people who are mot so academically talented. The last of the Views and tion w ill be provided at a nom i­ tion desk fo r 50c. T he to u r
If, in the face of educating increasing numbers of diver­ Preview s series during first nal 'cost, according to Mrs. R i­ group w ill leave the Union at
sely talented students, we lay aside certain basic prin­ sum m er session w ill feature chard Bell, assistant director of 3:15.
ciples and standards, it will indeed be expensive and Dr. John Vergis, associate p ro - the Union, and those interested
C offee Hour:
sad — a situation which could be coined “academicide.” fessor of Education, at 8 p.m. should register at the inform aT he final get-to g eth er fo r
When the tassel is moved from\ the right of the in th e upper lounge.
\ tion desk before 5 p.m. on M onthis
session is scheduled from
mortarboard to the left, it should indicate a certain level He will discuss the disputed | day.
9-10:30 a,m. W ednesday in .the"
of academic proficiency, intellectual integrity and, to a subject of “C reativity — F act i T alie sin T ou r:
certain extent, personal integrity. The same should be or Fiction.”
| By popular dem and, M rs. Bell F aculty D ining Room. Coffee
is free and doughnuts dr coffee •
true of the attainment of advanced degrees. One should
cake are 5c.
be able to assume that these people have Accomplished
a scholarly goal born of a worthwhile purpose — not
M’ovie:
just that they have sat through a succession) of courses
‘M an w ith a M illion” w ill
because at the end of the. trail they would receive a pay
I
be
show n T hursday and F riincrement as a sop for the degree. So, for the mot,, tired
| day a t Cosner auditorium at 7:30
and sometimes depressed student — as well asxdie “put
S tarrin g G regory Peck,
upon” prof — instead of the sad songs, insure yoitr goal How about a little change of - tion and^sotpething to cook over |
i tt is based on a M ark Tw ain
through your superior efforts now so that upon atreiin- scenery and w eather betw een raa cam pfire
ment, it will be worth acheiving.
T hree hours later: the red i s *ory
a w aSe r and the m an
um qjer school sessions.
The combined efforts of students and faculty will Even a one-hour drive can walls of O ak C reek Canyon, a w ho is given a m illion pound
raise standards. But, this will mean more than the reali­ tak e you to cooler country — cool stream bubbling among note as an experim ent to settle
a rSum en tzation that it’s “tough to get an ‘A’.” Positive attitudes relax on the shores of Saguaro smooth rocks (good fo r sitting j
will be shaped. Attitudes that will seem to predispose Lake or Canyon Lake. A pic­ on w hile catching fish, or loaf­
D u p licate B ridge Gam e:
the prof to work a little harder on his lecture notes and nic lunch or wienie roast is ing) are th e attractions here i
will nudge the student into takung a closer look at a the order of the day both . . . Pine trees, too, of course. I B ridge w ill b e played in the
low er lounge F rid ay evening
better reference. Attitudes that will bring greater pres­ places.
Don’t w ant to bother cooking ! startin g at 7:30.
tige to the degree, to the individual and to the university Boating, fishing, w ater skiing, out? O ak C reek and Sedona
____ _______
— to say nothing of-the greater return on the investor’s and swim m ing — or ju st plain offer num erous w ell-recom - \
dollar.
old loafin’ if you p refer — are m ended eating places — a l l '
— Dr. Robert L. Baker
there for your pleasure.
price ranges. B ut cooking and S tu den ts A tte n d
Associate Professor of
O r tak e a tw o-hour trip up cam ping facilities.. are av ail- | NEA C onfab
Educational Psychology
the Black Canyon Highway. able, too.
m

Lecture

,

,

sru
oTMovie Planned

Diverse Arizona
Beckons For Weekend

'fxom Schedule
Classes will meet as usual on Friday, July 25, with
final examinations beginning at 2:00 p.m., apcording to
the following schedule.
Classes meeting
Hours foi*
regularly from
Examinations
7:00-8:00
Friday, July 15
2:00-4:00 p.m.
;7r00-9:00
2:00-4:00 p.m.
7:40-9:10
2:00-4:00 ©.m.
8:110-9:10
4:00-6:00 p.m.
9:20-10:20 Saturday, July 16 , 7:30-9:30 a.m.
9:20-10:50
7:30-9:30 a.m.
10: 00- 12:00
7:30-9:30 a m.
11: 00- 12:00
9^45-11:45 a.m.
11:00-12:30
9:45-11:45 a.m.
12: 00- 1:10
12: 30-2:30 p.m.
2:00-4:00
2:45-4:45 p.m.
NIGHT CLASS.....at the last schedùled meeting
No examinations are given in advance of schedule.
A student leaving or failing to take the examination is
given an incomplete or an “E” according to the judgment
of the instructor.
'
*

Two stu d en t NEA m em bers
You’ll find yourself deciding
R eally w ant to get away
atten d th e national conference
w hich Prescott pine tree to from it all?
of .th e. N ational Education A ssettle under. W ith F o u rth of
F our hours to Flagstaff
Ju ly traffic out of th e way, h eart of the cool country. J u s t i s0Clatl0rt ln Los Angeles
cam p in g ' spots and
picnic 50 miles fa rth e r lies th e G rand
T hey w ere R osem ary Hines
grounds—are readily—available- Canyon — granddaddy of sce­ and Jam es Bowm an, w ho w§re
out Prescott way.
student delegates from this
nic- attractions.
campus.
Lakes, too, abound in those
If you’re really a ho t-w ea­
hills. A nother hour of driving
th e r bug — go “w ay out” the ■* Both w ere panel m em bers in
(from the center of Prescott)
other directio n ,— Nogales. For groups studying c u rren t edu­
and you’ll be at G ranite Lake.
variety, try Tombstone. H is­ cation problem s.
Take a fishing pole, suntan loT he tw o students, active in
toric Catholic m issions abound
the
cam pus group, have both
along
the
w
ay
south.
A
ll
are
T h e M U inform ation desk
fun to w an d er through and w orked fo r national accept­
w ill be the center fo r a car
they offer cool respite on the ance of th e controversial in ­
pool to'bfe'form ed next w eek
tegration resolution w hich is
fo r students who w ill be I trip.
supported by Arizona.
’
Use
your
im
agination
—
and
tra v e lin g across th e state or
a
good
A
rizona
m
ap
—
fo
r
a
country a t th e end of the
re la x in g ' -and — pardon the
firs t sum m er session. S tu ­
T o n ig h t’s m ovie a t Cosner
|
word
— educational ja u n t out
dents m ay leave th e ir name,
A u d ito riu m is “ T h e Caine
destination and tim e of d e ­ I of th e valley heat.
M u tin y .” S ta rtin g a t 7:30,
(R em em ber to ta k e — plenty
p artu re w ith the secretary
the film stars H u m p h re y B o ­
at th e desk to request e ith e r j of w ater — fo r d rinking and
gart^ Jose F e rre r and Van
j cooling off th e car radiator, Johnson.
rides or rid ers .*
both.)
— A.V.O.