To Speak Here Tomorrow

SPEAKER — Dr. Hubert
Herring noted Latin Amer­
ican authority, will speak
on current Latin American
problems tomorrow in the
MU.

Dr. Hubert Herring, nation­
ally recognized authority on
Latin America, will open ASU’s
summer concert and lecture
series tomorrow with a talk
on* “The Chips Are Down in
Latin America.”
A pioneer in North America’s
belated discovery oi Latin Am­
erican problems, Dr. Herring
will speak at 8 p.m. in the MU
ballroom. The event is open to
the public as well as students.
Forces of social and political
unrest stemming from bad gov­
ernment and low living stand­
ards have reached an explosive
point in many Latin American
countries.

in the “Christian' Science Mon­
itor”, the “New York Times”,
“Harper’s and Yale Review.”
For more than 25 years the
noted author has made extend­
ed annual visits to various
Latin A m e r i c a n countries,
speaking with officials and cit­
izens in nations where angry
outbursts against the U.S. have
seriously marred the tranquil­
ity of the Western World.

Dr. Herring will give his
interpretation of whether
the U. S. is on the brink of
disaster or if there is still
time to “implement with
' deeds the promises and
policies which the U. S. has
offered the countries of
Central and South A m ­
erica. He will also discuss
the policies of the Kennedy
administration
and
ap­
praise their results.

A professor of Latin Ameri­
can Civilization at Pomona
College and the Claremont
Graduate School, he has writ­
ten several books in this field
and has had articles published

Dr. Herring has also
made global trips for sev­
eral successive years, most
recently visiting I n d l a,
Ceylon, Thailand, H o n g
Kong, Japan and Egypt, to

study the problems of all
underdeveloped countries in
order to relate these prob­
lems to those of comparable
nations in Latin America'.

In 1926 Dr. Herring orgahized
the Committee oil Cultural Re­
lations with Latin Américia, one
of the first agencies to antedate
the official “good neighbor”
policy.
Other concert and lecture
series guests, appearing later
during the first session, will be .
the famed Mitchell’s Singing
Boys, Lecturer Philip Geary and
the ASU Drama Workshop pre­
senting “Ring Round the Moon.”

A rchitect Named
For New Home Three Schools
The board of regents have
approved the appointment of
Blainen Drake as the architect
for the new home 'of Dr. G.
Homer Durham, ASU president.
The home will be located on The accreditation of two pro­
the present Mill Ave. farm site, fessional schools at ASU and
Monday, June 19, 1961
No. 1 at the comer of College and plans for the establishment of a
Concorda AvenuesY
third were reported recently to
the board of regents by Dr. G.
Homer Durham, ASU president.
Dr., Durham reported to the
board that the National Arch­
itectural Accrediting Board no­
tified the university that the
ASU School of Architecture
had been added to its list of
accredited schools, and that the
Collegiate Board of Review of
the National League of Nursing,
Inc., informed ASU that its
School of Nursing had been ac­
credited.
The ASU president also,told
the board that he was develop­
ing plans for the establishment
of a School of Social Service
Administration in response to
urgent requests of city, county,
state and private welfare agen­
cies.
The two-year graduate pro­
gram would lead to either a
Master of Social Work or a
Master of Social Service Ad­
ministration degree.
Dr. Durham also revealed
that he was considering the
development of a Center of
COOL OFF — and forget those empty wallets. Mrs. David B. Scoular, MU direct­ American Studies as a new
or, refreshes registration-weary students with lemonade. Patienty waiting are major field of study on both
summer session students (1 to r) John Hill, George Anderson and Mrs. Jack Cas­ the undergraduate and graduate
ey:
levels.

Here Receive
Accreditation

Summer, 1961

W orkshop
To H o st
S p ea k ers

Two nationally-known econ­
omists will be the major speak­
ers during a two week econ­
omic education workshop, be­
ginning today in the College of
Business Administration.
They are Dr. E d w i n G.
Nourse, Washington, D.C., ec­
onomist, and Dr. Jim E. Reese,
professor of economics at the
University of Oklahoma.
A senior fellow with the
Guggenheim Memorial Founda­
tion from 1950-52, Dr. Nourse
was chairman of the Council of
Economic Advisers, Office of
the United States President,
from 1946-49.
Dr. Reese, regional director
of the Joint Council on Econ­
omic Education, is the co­
author of “Our American Econ­
omy” and ’’American Economic
History of the United States.”
The purpose of the workshop
is to help high school business
and social studies teachers learn
more about the American free
enterprise system, economics as
applied to this system, the re­
sources and economy of Ari­
Dr. Hudson Jost, professor
zona, and the application of this and chairman of the ASU psy
knowledge to classroom teach­ chology department, has t>een
ing.
named a Fellow of the Am­
Workshop sessions will be erican Association for the Ad­
from 9:30 a.m. to noon, and vancement of Science.
from 1-5 p.m. Monday through An ASU faculty member
Friday.
since 1959, Dr. Jost was noti­
Registration for the work­ fied of his election to the honor
shop, offering two semester by Marlowe G. Anderson, of
hours of graduate credit, will New Mexico State University.
be held at the first class meet­
ing in the executive seminar Former head of the psychol­
room in the BA building.
ogy department at the Univer-

Dr. Jost Named
A.A.A.S. Fellow

Health Service Available
The ASU Student Health Ser­
vice will offer limited facilities
to those enrolled in summer
session classes and special Uni­
versity programs.
A physician will be in the
Clinic from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Monday through Friday; a reg­

istered nurse will also be in
the clinic on weekdays from
1 p.m. to 4 p.m. to give first
aid or emergency care only.
No bed care will be given
during the Summer session.
'Students may obtain polio
vaccine at 75 cents per dose.

sity of Georgia, Dr. Jost is also
a Fellow of the division of
theoreritcal-experimental psy­
chology of the American Psy­
chology Association.

New Publication
Released Today
Arizona State University’s
College of Education has pub­
lished the first issue of the
“Journal of American Indian
Education,” this month. This is
the first publication of its kind
in the nation.
More than 2,500 copies of the
new journal, a quarterly, will
be distributed today through
ASU’s Indian education center.
The publication is printed in
two-color and includes six ar­
ticles by people directly con­
cerned with Indian affairs.
Copies of the first issue will
be mailed to teachers and ad­
ministrators. y

A S U P ro fesso r
Harry B. Harelson, head of
the ASU music department for
more than 21 years, died June
12 in Kevil, Ky., where he was
vacationing for the summer.
Born April 26, 1892, in Bardwell, Ky., he received his bach'
elor of public school music de­
gree and his master of music
degree from the Columbia
School of Music in Chicago.
Jbining the ASU faculty in
1935, he w£is instrumental in
organizing and developing the
music depEirtment, which he
headed until 1956.
He continued in active work
as an ASU professor of music
and weis one of the faculty
members who helped orgsmize
the ASU chapter of Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia, national music
fraternity.
Harelson was affiliated with
the Society of Arizona Com­
posers, Phi Mu Alpha, Music

Educators National Conference,
Music Teachers National Assoc­
iation, American Association of
University Professors suid Ari­
zona College Association.

Professor Harelson

.

M

mât

E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ............. ............ ....... ......... CAROL OSMAN
The STATE PRESS, distributed by ' the
campus chapter of Sigma Delta Chi under the
direction
of
Circulation
Manager
Charles
Hiigeman, is the official campus newspaper of
Arizona State University. It i?>published each
...„„Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year,
excepting holidays, and is entered as second
class matter at-the Tempe, Arizona, Post'Office
Actsl of March 3, 1879, and August 24,
1912. Subscription price, $3 per school year.
The STATE PRESS is a member of the
. Arizona
Newspapers
Association,
Associated
Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service,
inc.

r:
OOPS!

We G oofed
Our faces are red, and its not due fo the heat
Due to a misunderstanding, this issue of the State
Press was published today, Monday, instead of last
. Friday
, sorry.
, ______ ____
For the remainder of the summer sessions, the
State Press will appear on Fridays.
Yours for the summer,
Carol Osman

Union OffersManyEvents
MONDAY

iillËll
CAMP DANCERS — These modern dance class participants are among

the 300 high school students enrolled in the 16th Arizona All-State Music Camp
currently being held on the ASU campus. Demonstrating the split are (1 to r)
Only Renrod, Patsy Stone and Loa Ella Brown.
_

ASU Receives $149,354
In Grants, Gifts, Loans

8:15 p.m.—Star Gazing, Roof
3 p.m.—Tour of Radio-T.V. Bu­
ff Physical Science building
reau,
Engineering Center 9 p.m.—Same
Room 118
FR ID A Y
1 p.m.—Tour of the Planetarium
6:30 p.m.—Bridge Lessons, MU Arizona State University has der the direction of Dr, Clarence construction equipment, valued
7:30 p.m.—Same
i
209
been awarded $149,354 in re­
8 p.m.—Square Dancing, MU 7:30 p.m. — Bridge Play, Mu search grants, equipment, gifts, Carpenter, assistant, professor at $22,278, from the Fisher Con­
of chemistry
tracting Company, of Phoenix,
Clancy’s
lower lounge
loan funds and scholarships
U. S. National Institutes of to the university’s physical
TUESDAY
since April 15, it was reported Health, Bethesda, Md., $6,887 plant.
8 pjn.—Speaker, Dr. Hubert
to the board of regents recently for “Immunological Studies on
Scholarship gifts include $50
Herring. “The Chips are
by Dr. G. Homer Durham, ASU Coccidioides Immitis (Valley from Alpha Lambda Delta so­
Down in Latin Amerida.” MU
president.
*
Fever),” under the direction of rority for an in-comlng fresh­
Ballroom.
Largest' amount — $101,428— Dr. William T. Northey, assist­ man girl for the first semester;
WEDNESDAY
came in the form of contracts or ant professor of microbiology.
$100 from the Delta Nu Alpha
9-10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour, MU
grants from the following spon­
Poultry antjl Egg National transportation fraternity for a
Roy
J.
Ruffin,
Jr.,
an
ASU
lower lounge
soring agencies:
,
Board, $500 for a study of “Nu student enrolled in the College
6:45-8:15 p.m. — Intermediate graduate of the College of Busi­
U. S. Office of Education, trition
in the __ Elementary of Business Administration, ma­
ness
Administration,
has
been
Dance Lessons, MU Clancy’s
$59,423 for the 1961-62 academic Schools,” under the direction of joring in transportation.
named
recipient
of
the
first
H.
8:15-9:45 p.m.—Advanced Dance
B. Earhart Foundation Fellow­ year Institute in Counseling and Dr. Ernest Parker, professor of
An annual $500 scholarship
Lessons, MU Clancy’s
Guidance training, under the animal husbandry.
ship
granted at ASU.
for a male student majoring in
8 p.m.—Music Camp Solo Re­
direction of Dr. Sanford S. Da­
Dr. Durham also reported civil engineering from the con­
cital, MU ballroom
William Huizingh, assistant vis, professor of education.
gifts
of $11,000 from the Beck- crete Pipe Industry of Arizona,
dean,of îhë College of Business
TH U R S D A YNational Science Foundation, man Instruments Company of Phoenix; a graduate scholarship
12:30-2 p.m.—Lecture-luncheon, administration, announced Ruf­ $lljl40 for an in-service insti­
Dr. Joel Dauten speaker in fin's fellowship, a grant of tute» for the training of junior California for electrical engi­ of $800 to $1,000. from Alpha
MU 218
$1,500 and his tuition for a year. and senior high school teachers neering equipment for the Sigma Alpha, Lancaster County
School of Engineering and of
3 p.m.—Trip to Desert Botanical
The program of the founda­ of science and mathematics $5,000 from the Reynolds Metals Public Schools,, Lancaster, Pa.,
for preparing'teachers of men­
Gardens
tion, of which Huizingh *s a from September 1961 through
6:45-8:15 p.m. — Intermediate member, is designed to help re­ June 1962, under the direction Company of Richmond, Va., for tally retarded children.
A grant of $2,500 from the
Dance Lessons, MU Clancy’s cruit from among college sen­ of Dr, Ernest E. Snyder, .asso­ books and periodicals in engi­
General Electric Company to
8:15-9:45 p.m.—Advanced Dance iors outstanding candidates for ciate professor of science edu­ neering and allied fields.
Included in other gifts are a continue support' of the General
Lessons, MU Clancy’s
graduate study in order to en­ cation,
Wagner tractor,- Comet radial Electric Computer Department
7:30 p.m.—Movie “To Catch a courage them to become college
U. S.'Public Health Service, power saw apd miscgllaneóus honor program for 1961-62; and
Thief,” Cosner Auditorium
teachers.
Bethesda, Md., $14,908 for the
a $100 scholarship from the Ari­
further integration of the con­
zona Recreation Association to
cepts of psychiatric nursing into
be awarded every other year by
the basic curriculum of the
Cary Grant and Grace Kelley Clarence Allan, Scottsdale.
Four students in commercial t'ion were judged by top men in School of Nursing, under the di­ star in “To Catch A Thief”, be­
The ASU president also re­
rection of Mrs. Loretta Hanner, ing shown at the Cosner Audi­ ported a gift in the form of a
art classes of Tom Harter, ASU the advertising field.
director of the school.
torium Thursday and Friday long-term studeriOoan fund of
professor of art, have won
American Chemical Society, evenings. The movie, free of $5,398.41 from the Disabled
prizes, in the West’s largest ad­
$8,670 for a “Crystallographic charge, is set in the lush back- American Veterans in memory
vertising art contest.
;
Study of Strained Olefins,” un- round of the French Riviera.
“Out of four student entries,
of the late Dorothy E. Bailie.
we received four prizes,” Pro­
fessor Harter said. Three of the
prize winners are beginning art
students.
The ASU winners are Donna
Laws, $100 first prize; Lynda
Lecky. $50 second prize; Char­
“Why Humanity — Learning University . of Leipzig, Ger­
les Bramen, $25 third prize and
Not a Burden but a Delight” many.
Karen Sorgatz, honorable men­
Thirty-nine teacher-students was the topic of Dr. Ernest D. Dr. Joel Dauten, professor
tion.
from 26 states are enrolled in Parker, featured speaker in the and Chairman of the Depart­
The annual contest', sponsored
ASU’s summer institute in nat­ first of a lecture-luncheon ser­ ment of General Business, Col­
by Advertising Association of
ural sciences for elementary ies held Thursday in the MU. lege of Business Administra­
the West and Zellerbach Paper
A professor of animal hus­ tion, will speak on “Personal
school teachers and supervisors.
Co., covers i3 western states, PROFESSOR HARTER
bandry, Dr. Parker received his and Family Finance” in the
Supported
by
a
grant
from
and four Canadian provinces. instruced four art con­
the National Science Founda­ first two degrees from the Uni­ second of the series, ^scheduled
Posters submitted for competi- test winners.
tion of $31,300, the nation-wide versity of Balle and his doctor föF 12:30 p.m. Thursday in MU
student educators will study of philosophy degree from the 218.
under the direction of Dr. Theo­
All professors advise that
NOTICE
dore W. Munch, ASU associate
summer
session students keep
A s u m m e r organizational Carol Coon, secretary; Alvin professor of science education.
Those
wishing
to submit
up with all class work, as these
meeting is scheduled by mem­ Shipley, treasurer, and Larry
items
to
the
State
Press,
may
Arizona State University is are accelerated classes and stu­
bers of Kappa Delta Pi, national McGrath, historian-reporter.
slip.
them
under
the
State
one of 19 colleges and universi­ dents can’t afford to waste time.
education honorary, for tomor­
Press office door, MU 211, or
ASU summer session students ties throughout the nation se­
row at 12:45 p.m. in MU 210.
leave
them at the MU In­
Remember to stay calm, cool
Newly elected officers are: belonging to Beta Phf chapter lected by NSF as a summer
formation Desk.
and
collected
at
all
times
.
.
.
Robert Frazier, president; Mrs. and other chapters are invited training center for elementary
Feature ideas Would be ap­
especially when you are looking
Jack Vemer, vice president; to attend this meeting.
preciated.
school teachers.
at the thermometer.

Student Honored
With Fellowship

Cosner Movie

ASU Students Are Winners

Natural Science
Institute Hosts
39 Educators

Kappa Delta Pi Meets Tomorrow

Memorial Union Spûnsors
Luncheons, Lectures