Friday, July 13, 1962

No. 4

Second Session
R egistrationSet
Students now attending classes
may pick up registration mater­
ials between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m
Tuesday and Wednesday (July
17-18) for the second term of
the current summer sessions of
study.
The materials will be avail­
able at the Moeur Activity build­
ing, according to Dr. Roy C.
Rice, dean of the summer ses­
sion program.
Students planning to enroll
for the first time this summer
will be given registration mat­
erials on the second-term regis­
tration day, July 23.
Late registration will be held
July 24 through 26, and night
registration for late afternoon
and evening classes will be con­
ducted from 6 to 8 p.m. July
P E A C E C O R P S P O IN T E R S — Lawrence E.
Dennis, left, associate director of the Peace
Corps from Washingtan, D.C., imparts a bit
of insight into the Peace Corps objectives for
Judith and James Herberger current trainees

at A S U from Columbus, Ohio. Now in their
third week of training, this group of trainees
will serve in Bolivia, South America. An A S U
trained group is currently in Colombia,
South America.

Art Center Set
In Sedona Area

Goldwater
Sweatshirts
Latest Fad

Colonel Camunez
Retires From Army
Lt. Col. Arthur D. Camunez,
assistant professor of military
science at ASU since 1958, has
retired after 29 years of service
with the U.S. Army. He will
make his home on a ranch near
Prescott which he has owned
since 1942.
After playing guard on the
New Mexico A&M College foot­
ball teams of 1932, 1933 and
1934, Col. Camunez was com­
missioned from the ROTC pro­
gram there in 1934.
Entering active duty in 1942,
Col. Camunez served in Europe
with the 2nd Infantry Division,
and participated in the Battle

of the Normandy Beachhead,
the Breakthrough at St. Lo, and
the Battle of the Ardennes, bet­
ter known as the Battle of the
Bulge.
During the Korean War, he
c o m m a n ded a transportation
port company at the Port of
Pusan during the Battle of the
Pusan Perimeter.
Col. Camunez has been award­
ed the Bronze Star with Oak
Leaf Cluster, P u r p l e Heart,
Combat Infantryman B a d g e ,
Meritorious Unit Citation, Dis­
tinguished Unit Badge and
Presidential Citation.

The annual Sedona Art- Cent­
In addition to studio ■work,
er, offering undergraduate and students have the opportunity
graduate credit or available to paint on location in the color­ Taken from the Arizona Republic
July 12, 1962
without credit, will be in session ful red rock country of Sedona
“Be
the
first in your precinct
July 24 to August 25.
and Oak Creek Canyon. Other
to o w n a Barry Goldwater
Directed by Ray Fink, assoc­ locations available near-by are sweatshirt,” says an advertise­
iate professor of Art, the resi­ the ghost town of Jerome, Flag­ ment in National Review, which
dence study in art will be limit­ staff’s San Francisco Peaks, is offering the sweatshirts to the
ed to the first 100 applicants, Montezuma Castle and Slide public for $3.95.
according to Dr, Roy Rice, di­ Rock.
The sweatshirts — made in
rector of summer sessions. Early
genuine sweat shops — have a
r é g i s t r a t i o n may be made
lifesize head of Barry Goldwat­
through Dr. Rice’s office.
er, Arizona’s junior senator, P H
Classes will be offered in
with his name below to identify
painting, sculpture, ceramics and
him.
photography.
“You’ll delight in watching
Sculptor, painter and design­
liberals recoil in terror when
Classes w ill m eet as usual on Friday, July 20, with
er, Fink received his master of
they see you in your Barry Goldscience in art education degree
water sweatshirts,” says the In­ final examinations beginning at 2 p.m., according to the
from the Institute of Design in
“Heaven Knows Mr. Allison,” dianapolis bookstore that is sell­ following schedule.
Chicago, and his bachelor of art
starring
Deborah Kerr and Ro­ ing the sweatshirts.
Classes meeting
education degree from the Art
Hours for
The ad also has a number of
regularly from
Institute of Chicago. He has bert Mitchum is featured on the testimonials including: .
Examinations
taught at both of these institu­ marquee at Cosner Auditorium
7—8
“I dreamt I was sent to Wash­
Friday, July 20
2:00— 4:00 p.m.
tions. His Work has been ex­ tonight at 7:30 p.m.
ington in my Barry Goldwater
7—9
hibited all over the country.
2:00—
4:00 p.m.
In cinemascope and color, the
sweatshirt,” — Harvard Pro­
7:40—9:10
Other outstanding instructors movie involves the battle for fessor.
2:00— 4:00 p.m.
will include Jack Stuler, pro­ survival alternating with the
8:10—9:10
4:00— 6:00 p.m.
Also, “I’m sweating more now
fessional photographer and ASU fight for self-control in an amus­
but
enjoying
it
less.”
—
JFK.
9:20—10:20
Saturday, July 21 7:30— 9:30 a.m.
graduate assistant; and William ing tale of a rough marine and
Bradford, noted ceramist who a lovely nun marooned together
9:20—10:50
7:30— 9:30 a.m.
has assisted on the ceramics on a war-ravaged Pacific atoll
10: 00— 12:10
7:30—
9:30 a.m.
staff of the University of South-' during WW II.
11 : 00— 12:00
9:45—11:45 a.m.
ern California for several years.
Next week beginning Tuesday
11:00—12:30
9:45—-11:45 a.m.
evening at 7:30 pan. at Cosner
12 : 10— 1:10
12:30— 2:30 p.m.
is “The Bravados” starring Gre­ Phi Delta Kappa, national hon­
Registration materials for
12:40—
2:10
gory
Peck,
Joan
Collins
and
1?:30— 2:30 p .m .;
orary professional education fra­
the second summer session
Stephen Boyd. This movie coh- ternity, will hold a formal ini­
1:00— 3:00
12:30— 2:30 p.m.
will be distributed at the
tinues through Wednesday.
2,00— 4:00
tiation for; nine, candidates elect­
M o e u r Activity building
2:45— 4:45 p.m.
A touch of outdoor adventure ed for membership, Wednesday
Tuesday * a n d Wednesday,
Night
Classes
—
at
the
last
scheduled
meeting’
shows
how
a
grim
stranger
to
evening at 6:30 p.m. in MU 218.
July 17 and 18 during the
*
*
*
a
southern
border
town
hunts
The initiation wilt be held
hours of 9 a.rri. to 1 p.m.
down four vicious bravados who after a dinner. Reservations for
No examinations are given in advance of schedule.
Th is is for the convenience
killed his wife, a n d , then ex­ thé dinner should be turned in A student leaving or failing to take the examination is
of students currently regis-plores the consequences of this to Bob Alberti at the MU infor­ given an “Incomplete” or an “E” according to the judgetered.
violence on his conscience.
mation desk. The fee will be $2. ment of the instructor.

M ovie Fun
In Store
A t Cosner

^

23 and 24.
More than 300 college-credit
courses on both the graduate
and undergraduate levels will
be offered during the second
term, July 23 through Aug. 25.
Special features of the second
term include the residence study
in art at Sedona, July 24 through
Aug. 25; a student council lead­
ership conference, Aug. 12-17;
a clothing construction work­
shop, July 23 through Aug. 10;
a clothing illustrative materials
workshop, Aug. 13-25; an edu­
cation workship in clerical prac­
tices, July 23-Aug. 25; an In­
dian Education workshop, July
25-Aug. 25; and the continua­
tion of the Delinquency Con­
trol Institute through Aug. 18.
A post-session of study will
be held Aug. 27 through Sept. 7.

Exam Schedule 1

Phi Delta Kappa
Draft Candidates

Page Two

STATE PRESS

SttttJPtt**
T H E S T A T E P R E S S , d is tr ib u te d b y th e c a m p u s c h a p te r o f S ig m a Delta
C h i u n d e r the d ire c tio n o f C ir c u la t io n M a n a g e r M i k e B a r r lc k , is th e o f­
fic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y . It is p u b lis h e d each
W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y t h 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 t in g h o lid a y s, and
is en tered as se c o n d c la ss m a tte r a t th e T e m p e , A r iz o n a , Post O ffice under
the A c t s of M a r c h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912.
M
S u b s c r ip t io n price, $ 3 ~ p e r s c h o o l ye a r.
f T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m e m b e r o f th e
A r iz o n a N e w s p a p e r s A ss o c ia t io n , A ss o c ia t e d C o l ­
le giate P r e s s a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g S e rv ic e ,

Ine.

Y O U R A T T E N T I O N P L E A S E — P a tti S m it h of S a ffo rd , le a d s
h e r f e llo w h ig h sc h o o l m u s ic c a m p e r s at a recent ba^id p r a c ­
tice. U n d e r a s ig n re a d in g , “ Y o u c a n ’t b u ild a ‘B a n d ’ on
e x c u s e s ,’’ A S U b a n d d ire c to r, H a r o ld H in e s, right, p re sid e s
o v e r the p ra c tic e to see th a t th e y o u n g s t e r s a b s o r b t h is
a ttitu d e .

Music Campers
Finish Session

T he clim ax of th ree -w e ek s of; chorus and orchestra by Miles
intensive w ork by young mu-1 D resskell, ASU professor of M u­
sicians w ill be reached S aturday] sic and cam p d irector,
night at th e final concert of the]
D urin g th e program , aw ard s
A ll-S ta te H igh School Music j w ill be p resen ted to fo u rth and
Cam p, w hich has been in session fifth y ea r cam pers. P resen tatio n
at ASU since Ju n e ' 24.
of scholarships for th e 1963
O pen to the public free o f cam p w ill oe m ade to o u tstan d ­
charge, th e concert w ill be in ing cam pers. T hese scholarships
the T em pe U nion H igh School are given by R edew ill Music
Com pany, PBSW S upply and
auditorium at 7:30 p.m,
T he M aroon, Gold a n a H onor E quipm ent Com pany, an d Dr.
bands, d irec ted by H arold H ines, Elizabeth A rvad, of Long Beach,
D irector of A SU ’s S un Devil! Calif. S cholarships giv en by th e
B and, w ill be p resented first on Music Cam p w ill also b e a n 7
th e program , follow ed by the nounced.
Cam p Chorus, directed by D avid
B. Scoular, professor of Music,]
and th e Cam p .O rchestra, d ire c t­
ed by Dr. W endell Rider, c h a ir- j
m an of th e ASU m usic d e p a rt- ]
rrient.
'As is traditional, the last num-1
b e r on th e p rogram w ill be “Sine !
N om ine," w ritten- by V aughn]
W illiam s, and arran g e d fori

Friday, July 13, 1962

Second Term
Intram urals
Program Set

Mosquito Suspect
As Disease Carrier
(From: Arizona Public Health News)
To the average American, the mosquito is a pesky
little insect that carries malaria and yellow fever. In
most of the United States, however, he is thought to be
merely an irritating buzzer whose greatest crime is
spoiling evening picnics.
But public health officials are
now taking a second look at our borne encephalitis 1
inzona
six legged friend and are start­ than is recognized.
f
ing to ask if he should be re­
Mosquito borne encephalitis
turned from the nuisance cate­ (brain'fever) is an interesting
gory to the menace category.
disease. The natural hosts for
The deep interest in the mos­ the virus causing this disease
quito stems from a suspicion are wild birds. Every so often
that there is a lot more mosquito the virus is transmitted by a
mosquito to a horse or ta a hu­
man being. Perhaps the most
tragic cases of this encephalitis
occur among very young child­
ren. The central nervous system
can be damaged irreparably.
Philip Hotchkiss, D.V.M., di­
rector of veterinary public
health, has been conducting an
interesting study to get more
By J IM B A K E R
data on the actual problem.
According to Dr. Hotchkiss
An “old timer” around ASU
is a person who remembers the the purpose of the study has
ornamental iron fence that once f o u r points: i) to deterrtiine
which viruses are' found in Arienclosed the campus.
Four years ago, when the pre­ zona; 2) to gauge transmission
sent group of seniors were start­ rates, particularly related to
ing their college careers, the seasonal conditions; 3) to spot
fence still ran along Eighth areas where infection seems
Street in front of Old Main and most prevalent; 4) to survey the
beside the palm walk east of the mosquito population. The main
president’s home (Alumni House mosquito involved in the trans­
mission of encephalitis is the one
now).
The Physical Sciences build­ classified as Culex tarsalis.
ing was under construction at
that time, and the installation
of a utility tunnel under th i
palm walk necessitated removal
of the fence beside the presi­
dent's home.

An intramural program for
second session students has been
scheduled.
The following activities will
be offered:
Badminton — Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Swim m ing — Daily. ■
Softball — Tuesdays a n d
Thursdays beginning at 1:30 p.m.
Tennis — Tuesday and Thurs­
day evenings.
Vol ley ball—Mondays and Wed­
nesdays beginning at 6:30 pm .
W eight Training — ^Mondays
and Wednesdays from 1:30 to
3:30 pm.
Over forty students regularly
participated in the first session
intramural program.
Registration for the second
session activities should be made
in the intramural office in the
basement of the MU during the
first week, July 23 tq 27.

ASU Students
Are Recipients
Of Scholarships
T he A rizona Society of C er­
tified Public A ccountants has
aw a rd e d $200 scholarsnips for
th e 1962-63 academ ic y ea r to
four ASU students.
T he scholarship w inners a re
Jam es A. M ansperger, A nthony
N. Corea, J a y F. L ym an and
P atric ia N elson B ryan.
A w arded on th e basis of fin ­
an cial need, academ ic ach iev e­
m en t an d le ad e rsh ip qualities,
th e scholarships are av ailab le
to accounting m a jo rs of ju n io r
or senior class standing.
M ansperger, w ho w as g ra d u a te d ' from P alo V erde College
in 1959, has alsp-^attended C ali­
fo rn ia W e s t e r n U n iversity,
w h ile Corea w as g rad u ated from
B u tler H igh School, P a., before
en ro llin g a t ASU.
M rs. B ry an w as grad u ated
from M esa H igh School in 1956,
an d L ym an w as g rad u a ted from
P h o en ix College in 1961 before
en ro llin g at ASU.

LITTLE M A N O N C A M P U S

Robert Zacher
Receives Post
In Advertising
Robert V. Zacher, Arizona ]
State University associate pro-1
fessor of' advertising, has been i
re-appointed education director
of the Advertising Association
of the West.
The election was held last
week at the joint meeting of the
AAW and the Advertising Fed­
eration of America in Denver.
Zacher addressed the convention
on “Advertising Education.”
As education director, his dut­
ies include coordination coedu­
cational activities of the 44 mem­
ber advertising clubs in the 13 "A4 A MATTEK O f FACT, rte FCXZ Y O U
tt/E'KE âD iN ûTO
western states.
MVo&
Yd?U A ¡20ÜH O PFKE NEXT TÈiavt,^

ASU Change
LeavesOldster
Far Behind

A fter co n stru ctio n w as com ­
pleted , th e fence w as erected
again n e a r its o rig in al site. By
peek in g th ro u g h th e hedge, it
m ay still be seen.
The most obvious rem indof the fence’s existence is
the gate at the west end of
the w alk leading to Old
M ain from College Avenue.

The reason for the iron fence
was given in The Arizona Re­
publican of August 21, 1928.
The head of the story read,
“The Prevention Of Vandalism,
Protection From Tramps Cause
For Campus Fence.”
According to the story, Dr.
A. J. Matthews, president of the
college, said, “The college cam­
pus is primarily for the people
of the collsge, and while we
welcome visitors at any and all
times, we do not appreciate,
use of the spacjous lawns as
lounging and sleeping quarters
for the unemployed.
“W e have endeavored to
make the campus attractive
and inviting and it appears
that we have succeeded in
such an extent that the re­
action is detrimental.

“Prior to the construction of
the fence, scores of'tramps .
utilized the lawns for lounging
and sleeping purposes. Students
do not care to associate with
people of this character, so they
were deprived of the thing to
which they were rightfully en­
titled.
“We' encountered a great deal
.of opposition from T e m p e
townspeople when it became
known that the ornamental fence
was to be constructed, but this
opposition has largely disap­
peared in recent months.”

C H IC K E N S H E L P IN S T U D Y

- In order to get the data ne­

cessary, Dr. Hotchkiss has sta­
tioned eight flocks of chickens,
thirty to a flock, in Yuma, Santa
Cruz, Cochise, Graham, Gila,
and Pinal counties He is also
planning to station a flock in
Yavapai County this summer.
Maricopa County was not in­
cluded in the state survey since
Verdes Ueckert, D.V.M., of the
Maricopa County Health De­
partment is conducting a separ­
ate study with a grant from the
National Institutes of Health.
At assigned intervals these
chickens will be bled to deter­
mine rates of infection. These
chickens are being cooped in
the same conditions as would
exist on chicken farms through­
out the state.
Concurrently wild birds will
be bled to determine which wild
birds seem to serve most fre­
quently as host to the virus. It
is hoped that in a few years the
periodic findings from this study
will weave a definitive pattern
pertaining to the scope of en­
cephalitis in Arizona; .
"Dr. Hotchkiss cautioned that
no conclusions can be drawn at
this point 'about the study. “We
áre firmly convinced, however,”
he stated, “that until we get
more data, a possible danger to ,
the public health of the people
of Arizona will remain unex­
plored.”