T Chorus
To Perform

The Valley of the Sup YMCA Chorus sings “Music .
with You In Mind,” Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the MU I
ballroom.
The last program in thp summer concert and lecture
series, the songsters are directed by Mary Ann Enloe.
Staging is directed by Melvin Wieser.
T he chorus has ju st returned
from a four w eek to u r of the was sponsored by the A rm ed
C aribbean area. T heir tour Forces professional en tertain ­
m ent branch of th e D epartm ent
| of Defense.

School Organzied nine years ago, the
I chorus has sung to m ore th an
1250,000 people. In addition to
Workshop Set i the Caribbean trip, it has also

NINE MEN AND A GUITAR . . . w ill be featured by the Valley of the Sun
YMCA Chorus when they appear Wednesday. Music, from the serious to the
frivolous, will be sung by this well-traveled group of Phoenix young people.

SUMMER SESSION

August 5, 1960

No. 7

NeW Look For Building

M ore th an 150 high school j toured the U nited States, M exstudentS'-will be on campus next I ico and Canada. T he repertoire
w eek to participate in the includes m usic from B roadw ay
fourth annual Student Council productions, folk songs, 'sp irit-W orkshop.
uals, popular, and rock and roll
The student body officers selections.
,
from 72 high schools through- j
Broadway
hits
include
music
out th e state w ill be joined by j
from
“Gypsy,”
“Sound
of
M us­
six ju n io r counselors w ho are i
from er student body officers ic,” “Music M an” and “South
and nine faculty sponsors.
j Pacfiic.” Also billed on th e p ro ­
gram are Songs of th e C ountry,
The program aims to provide j ballads w hich'speak of th e ro v ­
instruction fo r new student] er and his longing for home;
council sponsors and student I Songs of Faith, prayers of v a r­
leaders, and to establish a com- Iious denom ination; Music for
mon philosophy of the aims and IM eandering, songs th a t tim e
objectives of th e councils.
will not erase; P o rtraits from
Dr. W. P. Shofstall, ASUi the A m erican Past, songs of
dean of students, w ill act as !work, love, play and worship.
coordinator for th e five day I
Also, Folk Favorites, some
w orkshop sponsored by the
sad
and some gay; B allads of
A rizona Association of Student
th
e
West,
legends of a tim e gone
Councils.
by; Love W ords Set to Music,
T he program is endorsed by ! expressions of th a t w onderful
ASU and the A rizona Associ­ feeling; and in conclusion, m u - ■
ation of Secondary School P rin ­ sic from “Oklahom a.”
cipals.
Red Nichols said of th e chor­
us, “I was really im pressed
w ith th e professional quality
of th eir perform ance. They
seemed to do extrem ely d iffi­
cult num bers w ith apparent
ease; T heir tone and blend w as
in the plan t itself. The car­ outstanding and th e ir appear­
penter shop, paint shop and ance and show m anship excel­
lent.”
custodial stordge have been
Miss Enloe, w ho directs th e
moved to the Old Dining Hall.
The offices of the Physical chorus, is also choral director
P lan t are in the G eneral Stores a t N orth Phoenix H igh School.
building w here the carpenter She received h e r m asters degree
from ASU and has studied u n ­
shop form erly was.
d er R obert Shaw and Ju liu s
W hen the present tunnel
H erford. Music consultant fo r
construction is completed, a th e group is Dr. W endell Rider,
ten foot sidew alk w ill extend chairm an of the Music D epart­
from 11th S treet drive behind m en t, a t ASU.
the Liberal A rts Building to
O range Avenue. The se rv ic e ! Fetaured on the program a re
drive w ill be a paved street Ed H um phrey, Leroy W hitting­
and a new (parking lot w ill be j ton, Ronnie Ryan, P a t Thayen,
developed w est of the Life ]Nine Men and a G uitar, and th e
W esterners.
Science building.

Heating Plant Now Heating And
T h ere is â new look dow n
th e service driv e behind E ast
Hall.
Not only does the old brick
building, w hich houses th e boil­
ers for the campus, have a new
face b u t an en tire new build­
ing has been erected around it.
The enlarged building, w hich
sports yellow paneling an d is
brightly lit a t night, is the cen­
tra l h eatin g and cooling plant
fo r the school.
T he Walls in th e northw est
corner of th e p lan t still house
th e boilers for heating th e cam ­
pus. This now represents about
one-fourth of the to tal space

| according to Mr. Jo h n R. Ellen- ready centralized, the tunnels
son, d irector of the Physical are tod sm all for the refrig era­
P lant.
tion pipes w hich m easure 24
The enlarged portion encloses inches in diam dter w hen they
2,000 tons of refrigeration. The eave the plant.
building is designed to u lti­
m ately hold 6,000 tons of re ­
frigeration and two m ore b o il­
ers,
The cooling is at present not
yet fully centralized b u t w ill
become so gradually, Mr. E llenson said. The enlarged cooling
tunnels are being constructed
as new buildings are planned.
(C onstruction is now beginning
on the tunnel for the Education
building.) W hile heating is al­

THE NEW LOOK . . . on thé . ser­
vice drive is both a new face on the
heating building and a new addition
built around it to house the central
refrigeration.
_

Buildings th a t are now re ­
frigerated by individual units,
w ill ultim ately be cooled from
the central p lan t w hen th eir
units have to be replaced, Mr.
Ellenson said.
W ith the building activities,
ike Physical P lant has found
new offices and shops. The
p l u m b e r s , electricians, and
those who operate the air-co n ­
ditioning and the heating and
coo’ing plant are housed w ith ­

OLD W A L L S .. . are seen behind the
boilers in the heating and cooling
plant. This is a portion of the original
building that now represents onefourth of the total space.

SM OOTH, WHITE . . .
pipes, measuring 24 inches in diam­
eter leave the heating and cooling
plant through tunnels fo curry refrig­
eration to the campus.

Page Two

SUMMER SESSION

August 5, I960

A tra d itio n o f g ro w th — A co m m itm en t to q u ality .

Study and Simmer A t State —

O fficial cam pus n e w sp a p e r o f A rizona S tate U niversity. P u b lish ed each
W ednesday an d F rid a y 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 o st 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 ub scrip tio n price, $3.00 p e r
school year. M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, A ssociated C ollegiate
P ress, a n d R ocky M ountain In terco lleg iate P re ss A ssociation.

Students Edit
Architecture
Magazine

M em bers of the ASU A rchi­
tectu ral Design class and the
student A IA chapter edited th e
Ju ly issue of “A rizona A rchi­
tecture.”
T he guest editors “sought
Midsummer is over, but the dreams remain. Dreams
opinions from those individuals"
that are not directly connected with night, sleep and
whose opinions and accom­
rest, but' with the ’laziness of hot days, wtih high tem­
plishm ents (they) adm ired.”
peratures and the low-energy climate of our summer.
and asked each of them w h at
You stop at 11 or 11:30 a.m. on College Avenue, just
they felt to be th e m ost chal­
for a short rest to catch your breath, because when you
lenging issue facing 'archite'c'leave the refrigerated buildings the- heat feels double
tu re today.
as hot. You slow down your pace an^ while you stand
The ASU student architects
there, you watch the people, the students, walking by . . .
expressed th e ir own view s on
You see them in groups of two, three or four; watch their
w h at they thought to be Phoe­
faces and catch a few words of their conversation:
n ix ’s presen t challenge in the
“----Still three weeks, not even that, and I will have
arch itectu ral feild.
my ‘masters’!” “----That was the meanest test I ever
went through. He told us not to worry, just the history
The articles decry w h at
of Genetics, nothing else, and they we got completely
Phoenix has become. W hile all
different questions; but I think I did rather w e ll...”
agree th a t P hoenix has the po­
“... After all, he is a nice fellow and these three credits
ten tial to be a beautiful city,
will do me-a lot of good later. I kind of like this crammed
each feels th a t th e rapid grow th
work in summer, you are much more concentrated than
w hich is spreading over th e
in Fall or Spring with all those extras going on, football
V alley floor in seem ingly u n ­
season, dances, fraternity meetings and what have
planned directions is not fu l­
you.. ” “... Gee, I wouldn’t know what I’d do without I---------------filling th a t potential.
. these summer classes; it’s hot alright, but where could I In The MU
Each w rite r calls fo r th e a r­
pick up 12 credits in such a short tim e... ?”
chitect to assum e th e responsi­
And I look at these faces . . . so much more mature,
bility of careful city planning;
so much more purposeful, so much more determined to
to take advantage of the n a tu r­
achieve something in ten weeks I don’t know these faces,
al gifts th a t P hoenix has in ­
I don’t know the people behind them, but I know one S q u are and circles w ill be th e an interesting evening.
herited from th e desert ah d nob
thing: it’s a completely different group than in the reg­ predom inate p attern s in th e MU
Informal Social Evening:
destroy them . P a rticu larly en ­
ular Fall and Spring terms.
ballroom
during
tonight’s
The Games A rea in th e MU dangered, according to th e
We educators talk so much about “motivation.” One square dance.
w ill be opened for dancing and w riters, are the clear a ir and
of those words which are used, re-used arid abused, again Spuare Dance:
fun a t 7:30 tonight.
clean desert atm osphere fo r­
and again, like a coin of old age, where you can hardly An evening designed for all Taliesin Tour:
m
decypher the inscription by constantly repeated use. The ages, games, m ixers nad square A to u r of F ra n k Lloyd erly found here.
G uest editors w ere: Lyle R.
meaning becomes lost and still the concept is still there. dancing w ill be led by H enry W right’s fam ed architectural
As an instructor, your main purpose is to motivate | W aisielewski, w ell-know n rec- school is planned T uesday at C unningham , senior; R ichard
your student to accept your teaching . . . But it is not
f 4 p.m. Tickets, available a t th e Ley, senior; Donn Logan, g rad ­
the acceptance of facts'7alone, it the,’incor^ration^of IReflThment^w ii1 * * Va^ y' j MU inform ation desk, a re 50c uate; K ie K iedaisch, senior; and
them and the ability of your students to put them to Refeshments wlU be served- and transportation m ay b e ar- R obert F rankeberger, graduate.
good use and to have them ready whenever they are Movie:
j ranged to th e w idely acclaim ed
needed. We have to hand them the tools so they can use Tonight’s movie takes you to | architectural mecca in th e footth
e
depths
of
the
ocean
at
7:30
them . . . that is what motivation really means.
in C osner auditorium . F ren ch ­ | hills n o rth east of Scottsdale.

Guest Editorial

Midsummer Dream

Square Dance Set Tonight

And I have the feeling that motivation is easier
| Book Review Luncheon:
achieved in /summertime than in the regular sessions. m an, Yves Cousteau, who has I “Onion Jo h n ” by Jam es K rum Look at-these faces: mature, acquainted with the ex­ l(ing been known for his am az­ [ gold w ill be review ed by Mrs.
periences of daily life, already some wrinkles on them, ing expeditions into the ocean I M argery Anderson, assistant
some graying hair, faces of married people, mostly with i depths, takes his audience on a I professor of Education. Recipgrowing families, k n o w in g what life means, used to voyage with his shoP and cap- i ien t of th e 1960 N ew berry
th e 1
beauty of undersea
struggle and fighting . . . If these people go back to tures
* ” *u~
IA w ard, “Onion Jo h n ” is a story
school in summer, instead of taking a job to make money life in “Silent World. dealing w ith the father-son re ­
The
photography
has
been
for the time to come, there is motivation behind them
lationship, L uncheonJickets arp
which does not have to be imposed on them by their acclaim ed as amazing, a n d ' the $1 and m ay be purchased at the
techniques of reasearch as w ell
instructors.
inform ation desk u n til noon
Can we carry that motivation over to our regular as the num ber of incidents th at W ednesday.
occur
during
th
e
trip
prom
ise
sessions? Hardly . . . in the regular sessions we have to
deaf mostly with a younger group and the endeavor to
motivate” them is much harder than in these trying
summer terms. But there is one thing we can learn from
our summer dreams: these are the same people who will
volunteer to come back in summer, just a few years
later.wljen life has molded them to what we encounter
in summer, to the mature students who knows what he
wants.
Summer sessions are just as good for teachers as for
students: They teach the instructor once more a virtue
Mrs. K athryn Gam m age aswhich is indispensable, patience and understanding. The
| sum ed h er new duties as assis­
student who might be a failure today because he does
tan t to the reg istrar and direcnot see the “motivation” behind your teaching, might
1to r of admissions last Monday.
be the success of tomorrow.
She w ill serve as admissions
I had my day dream on College Avenue . . . I woke
counselor for new ASU stu d ­
up and found out that I was late for a so-called import­
en ts and w ill • w ork in high
ant meeting . . . but the midsummer dream was not in
school relations.
vain; I recognized that in many cases failure is nothing
H older of a m aster’s degree
absolute — let’s try it again! The summer session stu­
in guidance a n d counseling,
dents are evidence enough . . .
Mrs. G am m age w as form erly
— Dr. Ernest L. Parker
IVY
CREEPS
.
.
.
dean of wom en and associate
Professor of Agriculture
professor of Education a t Lake
slowly across the door
Forest College, Lake Forest, 111.,
of Gammage Ha l l ,
freshman girl’s dormi­ and has also been ju n io r dean
Program Of Chamber Music
tory. Within a month a t ASC in Flagstaff, and a
though, the ivy w ill be m em ber of th e dean of w om en’s
trimmed, t h e dorm Staff a t K en t S tate U niversity,
Phoenix, ASU Musicians Plan
■spruced up, together K ent, Ohio.
A group of ASU and Phoe be perform ed during th e even­
W idow of Dr. Grady^ Gam­
with the others on cam­
nix Sym phony orchestra m em ­ ing. T he concert of cham ber
pus, and awaiting its m age, form er ASU president,
bers will p resen t “Music for a music for w inds w ill include
share of this year’s Mrs. G am m age has tak en an
Sum m er Evening,” Tuesday, w orks of G abrieli, Mozart, B ee­
active p a rt in ASU and Arizona
students
whom it will
Aug. 16 in th e MU ballroom .
thoven, Poulenc, Bottje, K a h ilk r' shelter within its walls
affairs since she has been in
Music of th re e centuries w ill and Hummel. \
)
Tempe.
for nine months.

Registrar
Assistant
Announced

STEWARDESSES
MAKE A DATE
WITH THE ‘V

H ere’s an opportunity to
apply in P hoenix fo r a
w onderful career as a
stew ardess. You’ll fly th e
latest equipm ent includ­
ing th e Douglas DC8
M ainliner, m eet in te re st­
ing people, travel, w hile
receiving excellent pay,
benefits.
C andidates m ust b e u n ­
m arried, attractiv e 20-26
years of age, 5’2” to 5’8”
in height with' propor­
tionate w eight u p to 135
lbs. and have good p h y ­
sical h ea lth and vision.
C om pletion of high school
necessary, i n addition
public contact w ork ex ­
perience, nu rses o r col­
lege train in g v ery d esir­
able.
P H O E N IX IN T E R V IE W S
F R ID A Y , A U G U S T 5th
11:00 A .M / . 7:00 P.M.
S K Y R ID E R S H O T EL
No appointment necessary

msm