LAST ISSUE O F
G O O D LUCK

STATE PRESS
THIS SESSIO N

ON YO U R
Summer, 1961

FINAL EXAM S

Friday, July 7, 1961

‘Night Of Music’
Presented Monday
A “Night of Music” featuring members of the ASU music
faculty and Valley artists, will toe presented at 8 p.m. Monday
in the Memorial Union 'ballroom.
A part of the Memorial Union’s summer activities program,
the concert is open to the public and is free of charge.
Marion Smith, ASU assistant
professor of voice and director
oif the program, will open the
concert by singing a group of
compositions including: Henry
Purcell’s “Musife for a While”
and “Hark, How All Things in
Early testing for freshmen One Sound Rejoice”; Hugo
and transfer students planning Wolf’s, “Gebet” and “Ueber
to enroll at ASU in the fall will Nacht” and the aria “Come un
bel di di Maggio” from Gior­
be _ held in the Life Sciences
dano’s opera “Andrea Chen­
building tomorrow.'
ier.”
Dr. Catherine G. Nichols,
Following the vocal selec­
ASU associate deap of students tions, Ronald Holloway, assist­
and chairman of the freshman ant director of the Sun Devil
orientation w ë e k committee, band, will perform two of his
said' students may avoid the own marimba compositions,
rush of orientation week by “Poom for Marimba” and “Toc­
taking advantage of this early cata in D Minor.”
“ZnZh?aAe1i e: Pi T d hy- Susie Fitts> ^ confused and bewildered by Hugo left a
—testing. ---- -—-------- ;---Martha Bacon, mezzo-sopra­
“T
ii^n 1R n ^ A aJld
tw ™’ studious Frederic, and so are the other characters’in
ttiTicj Round the Moon, to he nvoduced towinht Bvt th o a err n
t*t
.
Starting at 9 a.m., tests will no, will then sing “Nacht” and
“Wie
sollten
wir
geheim
sie
Hugo
is
playedby Jim
f S
K
f
be held in room 191 of the Life
Sciences building and students halten” by Richard Strauss and
the '¿ S t cS ™
are urged to report promptly, Debussy’s “Ariettes Oubliées.”
Z the rm biic y ' ° C
y' stan s ° ‘ 8 p m - i n the MU ¿¡Broom and i s o p A free
since no one may be. admitted She will be accompanied by
Merrill Harlan, student pianist.
once the tests begin.
Piano compositions^ by Rob­
The tests, administered by
Dr. Richard E. Schultz, direc­ ert S c h u m a n n , “Fantasie
•
Pieces,” and Rachmaninoff,
tor of testing, are required for
“Prelude in C Minor,” will be
admission to ASU. X-rays, also periesmed toy Arnold Bullock,
required for admission, will also ASU professor of music.
be available tomorrow for stu­
Arizona State University is years; each has gained somedents who have already sub­ ••-''The concert will conclude
mitted physical examination with a saxophone quartet’s pre­ one of eight u n i v e r s i t i e s thing of a reputation for fea­
sentation Of selections from the throughout the nation described
reports.
French saxophone repertoire. as “Jonah’s Gourds” in an ar­ tures that are distinctly unique
Mrs. Elaine *McFarland, di­ The quartet is comprised of ticle of that titlg, in thé current (the poisonous animals research
The Scientific Division of
rector of the student health ser­ members of the ensemble class issue of the Delta Upsilon
Abbott1 Laboratories, Chicago,
laboratory and the Oliver James 111, jhas awarded ASU a grant
vice, will be at the Life Sci­ of Frank Stalzer, assistant proQuarterly, published in Fulton,
ences building to make ap­ fessor of music. They are Leo Mo, by the national social fra­ C o lle c tio n 61 contemporary of $1,200 in support of research
American art afA SU); and all in microbiology.
pointments for the free X-rays, Wood, Robert W. Miller, Henry ternity.
following the tests.
are “complementing their fa­
In a letter to Dr. William T.
Spencer and Jan Haynes
Sub-titled “Youthful state
Northey,
ASU’s professor of
culties
with
professors
whose
universities move toward aca
microbiology,
the head of the
talents
are
manifest
both
in
demie excellence while exper
laboratories’
infectious
disease
iencing phenomenal growth, effective classroom teaching
section,
Dr.
Jacob
C.
Helper,
the àrticle cites eight universi and in productive research in writes:
ties as “typical of a host of library or laboratory.” This grant is given by Ab­
state-supported schools which
bott Laboratories without any
have been experiencing a recent
strings attached and we believe
growth* both physical and in­
this
is the best' way, in some
tellectual, or ‘Jonah’s Gourd
small part, to support the in­
proportions.”
dividual research of outstanding
The universities, in addition
people like yourself.”
to ASU, are Bowling Green
Judy Kimball, of Safford and
Dr. Northey is currently en­
State, California (Santa Bar­ Steve Hanson, Scottsdale, were
bara), Kent' State, Oklahoma named outstanding girl and boy gaged in research on the “Ef­
State, Southern Illinois, Wayne attending the 16th annual Ari­ fect of Cold Stress Upon the
State, and Western Michigan.” zona All-State High Schobl Specific and Non-Specific Im -.
iftune Response of Selected La­
The author of the article, Dr. Music Camp held on the ASU boratory Animals,” and on
Phillip R. Shriver, assistant campus.
“Immunological Studies on Cocdean of the College of Arts and
Miss Kimball and Hanson cidoides Immitis (Valley fev­
Sciences, Kent' State University, were given scholarships from er).”
states that “each of these uni­ the Redewill Music Co. of Phoe­
The ASU professor plans to
versities has been engaged in nix in recognition of their
as vigorous a program of cam­ achievements. The awards, and use the grant to purchase ad­
ditional equipment.
pus expansion as funds and others, were announced Satur­
space will permit.” He notes day following a concluding con­
that the universities have sev­ cert of the camp band, orchestra
eral characteristics in common and chorus.
in addition to their rapid
A total of 316 high school
growth.
students and 1961 graduates at­
Seven of the eight began life tended the camp, representing
as normal schools or teacher's 53 Arizona communities and
Students currently registered
colleges ip the late 19th or four other western states.
in
summer school may pick up
early 20th centuries; all have
registration materials for the
undergone changes in name in
Faculty In Training
second summer school session
recent decades; and all have
Summer
duties connected' with in the lobby of the Administra­
greatly enlarged their curricula
beyond the limited programs the arm ed, services have de­ tion building from 9 a.m.-l:30
manded the attention of ASU pjn. on July 10, 11. and 12.
originally contemplated.
Pictured above is the “grand- finale” at ASU ’s Sun
faculty members Dr. Ralph C.
Those not registered in the
Devil Stadium o f the Tempe Kiwanis Club’s July
Also, all have expanded their Hook, Jr., and James W. El­
current session should pick up
4th celebration of Independence Day.
graduate offerings in recent more.
•... .7;
these materials on July 17

ExamsGiven
Tomorrow

ASU Is Recognized
As Growing Fast

Grant Given
For Use In
Microbiology

Music Campers
Receive Awards

R eg istra tio n
M aterials To
Be A v a ila b le

s ¡¡§ 1 1

E D IT O R rIN -C H IE F

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0;

Final Exam Schedule
Classes will meet as usual on Friday July 14, with final
examinations beginning at 2:00 p.m., according to the following
schedule.
Classes meeting
regularly from

Horn's for
Examinations

7:00-8:00
7:00-9:00
7:40-9:10
8:10-9:10

Friday, July 14

9:20-10:20
9:20-10:50

Saturday, July 15

10:00- 12:00
11:00 - 12:00

11:00-12:30
12: 10- .1:10

2:00-4:00

2:00-4:00
2:00-4:00
2:00-4:00
4:00-6:00

p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.

7:30-9:30 a.m.
7:30-9:30 a.m.
7:30-9:30 a.m.
9:45-11:45 a.m.
9:45^11:45 a.m.
12:30-2:30 p.m.
2:45-4:45 p.m.

Night Class — at the last scheduled meeting.

The new Education building now under construction has progressed along w ith
the first summer session at ASU. It is estimated that it w ill be complete^ by
Oct. 15, and open for classes beginning on Dec. 1.

World Traveler Gives His
Opinions On Aviation

No examinations are given in advance of schedule. A student
Famed global traveler Philip line Systems and director of talk with the fact that he be­
leaving or failing to take the examination is given an incomplete Geary termed Arizona “The the Air Age Program for Con­ lieves there will always be
or an “E” according to the judgement of the instructor.
Land of The Live Again” dur­ tinental Airlines, Geary pre­ frontiers to challenge the cour­
ing his speech on the ASU cam­ dicted that within the next five ageous men and women of the
pus Wednesday evening. The to ten years Americans would world.
reason for this title is the fact be able to" fly the Atlantic
In a brief interview, the ad­
that he finds the state‘' “re­ Ocean for only $100. He added venturer-ambassador stated that
freshing.”
that in the not-too-distant fu­ he attempt's to visit at least one
Now that the first session of summer school is Appearing as part of the ture any place in the world new
tribe of primitive people
almost over, I have but one question — where did the summer cdncert and lecture ser­ would be accessible ‘ within each year.'
time go?
ies, Geary spoke on “Aviation two hours.
“ Modern technology and
— Bridge Between Peoples”
Noting that three million
What with homework and all the MU activities, it and
communication systems are
emphasized the smallness Americans currently traveling
seems to have flown by . . . . as those of you with term of today’s
drawing primitive peoples
world due to avia­ abroad, the goodwill ambassa­
papers due are so well aware!
into the 20th century in
tions’ progress.
dor emphasized' the potentiality
With only one week left, keep your nose to that Particularly interested in the of this group as a public-rela­ one giant step,’’ he com­
mented, atfding that progrindstone (or put it there for the first time, as the case “Off-Beat World” and primi­ tions peace core for the U.S,
s
gress
— like life — is a
may be). A little work never hurt anyone, did it? Come tive peoples, the objectives of
“The .American tourists
process which affects all,
to think of it, maybe I had better do a little research his many junkets, the lecturer have the power to create
on that subject myself!
.
oited Charles Lindberg’s and, psychological bridges be­
A fellow of the Royal Geo­
Amelia Ehrheart’s first transgraphic Society,- he belives that
tween peoples,” he said,
Now that you have weathered the July 4th holiday,
flights .to he the fo rm -__ a d d i n g “t h e y «an - i t h . - h American youths jhould leam
"want to try for another “session of summeF:schb6l7 Atiantic
atiori
of
the
“silver
bridge”
two to three languages in order
good
or
poor
ambassadors.”
Why not? . . . C.O.
between America and Europe. ^ ' Gea^y expressed concern over fo be cosmopolitans. “Although
“Aviation h a s formed
the Red Chinese invasion of we call our country a ‘melting
bridges that join contin­
Tibet and their attempts to pot,’ we tend to discourage
ents and peoples,” he stat­
destroy the Budhist religion of Europeans from speaking their
ed. Aware, of aviation’s a f­
that independent country, caus­ native language; thereby wast­
fects upon international re­
ing thousands to flee to India, ing our best, teachers,” he com­
mented.
lations, he questioned, the
Stating his beliefs that
“There is nothing so unequal classes do not finish college, and
ability of the world’s peo­
the United States should
With a summer journey to
as the equal treatment”of un­ that 60 per cent of the top
ples to understand one ano­
these peoples, he said,
either Outer Mongolia or Ni­
equals,” stated Dr. Willard Ab­ five per cent, of these graduates
ther without having the op­
“When the lights of free­
geria, Africa, ‘planned for this
raham during his speech on will not' graduate from college.
portunity to observe “each
dom flicker, free men
summer, his only complaint is
‘The Gifted Child,” yesterday
Noting that some people feel
m his own back yard.”
everywhere s t u m b l e in
that he can’t spend moVe time
afternoon.
it is “undemocratic” to single
Manager of Air Education
darknes«.”
with his wife and 16 month old
Speaking as part of the ASU out gifted children for rewards
ervices for Scandinavian AirThe explorer concluded his daughter in Los Angeles.
summer lecture-luncheon series, and attention, he questioned Sér
the noted authority emphasized the fact' that these same people
the neglect of gifted children feel it is justifiable to give 're­
by our society.
cognition for athletic achieve­
j
He revealed that the top ments.
half of high school graduating
The ASU professor cites sev-. The Arizona State University
eral examples of the fact that chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota,
gifted children are known to Women’s professional music
Today
MU Lower Lounge ,
rank abovt all in measurable fraternity, has been named out­
traits and tend' to retain their standing chapter in the Delta 6:30 p.m.—Bridge Lessons — 7:30 p.m. — Movie—^“Can Can”
MU 209
abilities in adulthood.
Province, which includes seven 7:30 p.m. — Bridge Play — MU Cosner Auditorium
Disproving the “ripen early western states.
Thursday .
Lower Lounge
and rot early” concept by use
Mrs.'Bertha Autenrieth, ASU 8 p.m. — ASU Drama Work­ 6:45-8:15 p.m. — Intermediate
of the Terman study, the edu­ Gamma Mu chapter adviser and
shop — MU Ballroom—“Ring Dance Lessons—MU Clancy’s
cational authority concentrated
associate professor of music,
Round the Moon” by Jean 8:15-9:45 p.m. — A d v a n c e d
on the many problems facing
Dance Lessons—MU Clancy’s
said this selection places the
Anoulilh — Reception im­
gifted children.
chapter in the running for out­
mediately following to meet
Friday
He suggested some promising standing chapter nationally.
drama group — MU ¡Upper Final Exams — No State Press
practices that are now in use
6:30 p.m. — Bridge Lessons —
Lounge
in other parts of the country.
MU 209
Monday
These suggestions included the
7 p.m. — Movie — “My Friend 7:30 p.m. — Bridge Play — MU
concepts of ungraded schools,
Two mpre movies will be
Lower Lounge
Flicka”—Cosner Auditorium
"flexible entry, partial separa­ shown before ~'fliis session 8 p.m. — Square Dancing—MU 3 pm . — “Academic Punch”—
tion, team teaching, use of reaches its climax.
MU Lower Lounge — ' re­
Clancy’s
.
automation and flash programs.
They are “Can Can,” starring
fresher for all
Tuesday
The ASU professor of edu­ Shirley MacLain, Frank Sin­ 7:30 p.m. — MoVie “Can Can”
Saturday
cation also enumerated many of atra, Maurice Chevalier . and
Cosner ___
Auditorium
Final Exams — Good Luck! _
the places that gifted child Louis Jourdan, and “My Friend
Wednesday
Last day of first summer
DR. ABRAHAM
programs aTe now in use.
Flicka.”
9-lQ:30 p.m. — Coffee Hour
session

AClock Watcher?

ASU Professor Defends “Gified
Child” Programs in Series Talk

Local C hapter
R eceives H onor

M ovies

at

Campus Activities Strong
Though Session Finishes

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