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«I I I OHA tTATI UNIVIRSITY

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ARI ZONA

Friday, August 3, 1962

No. 6

Songsters Feted?
In Perform ance

“I’m a singer of folk songs,’
says Emerlee Thomas, “not a
folk singer.”
With her fellow artist, gui­
tarist Jim Wood, Miss Thomas
will appear at ASU Tuesday,
August 7, in an 8 p.m. program
at the MU entitled “Two For A
Time of Song.”

The talented duo, appearing
on the summer Concert and
Lecture series, will present a
program which is open to the
public free of charge.
Mr
Of widely scattered origins,
the songs they perform have
been handed down from gener­
ation to generation of Ameri­
can bailadeers, American fash­
ioned with European overtones.
Born in Oakland, Miss Tho­
mas studied at the music de­
partment of the University of
California in Berkeley. The deep
emotional honesty of American
folk music appealed to her and
its rich heritage proved fasci­
nating. Increasingly a signifi­
Summer session activities, ar­ cant art form, folk music was
ranged by the MU staff at ASU a challenge with its diversity of
are scheduled to provide social repertoire.
I
and cultural enjoyment for stu­
Joining the Gateway Singers,
dents, faculty members and the a folk song trio, she auditioned
public.
with them at San Francisco’s S O N G S TE R S A H E A D — Emerlee Thomas,
Lectures, music and a dance famed hungry i. The successful
fo rm e rly w ith the G atew ay singers and have
singer of fo lk songs and her guitarist, Jim
will be held next week.
audition led to a two year stay
collected a vast repertoire of authentic fo lk
W ood, w ill appear here Tuesday night at 8
at
the hungry i, followed by a
songs during th e ir association.
On Tuesday, Emerlee Thomas
p.m. in the M U ballroom . T h e tw o w ere
and Jim Wood, nationally national tour and a performance
known performers of folk mu­ at Carnegie Hall in New York.
Critics say that Emerlee Tho­
sic, wil present “Two For A
Time of Song.” Open to the mas “exhibits a fresh and
public free of charge, the pro­ wholesome approach, a gusto
gram will be at 8 p.m. in the and a musical and lyrical au-.
MU ballroom. A reception will thenticity in the folk songs she
follow.
performs with exciting indi­
viduality.”
Maggie Savoy, women’s page
Dr. Hoi'ace 'W. Lundbe: _
I treatment activities.”
Jim Wood, her partner, first
editor of the Arizona Repubic,
has been responsible for devel­ I Trained social workers serve
performed with Miss. Thomas
will
speak
at
8
p.m.
Wednesday.
oping the School Social Work in many programs ■
— fam-Iy
Her talk is entitled “Inside Lady as one of the original’ Gateway
program at the U.S. Office of counseling and welfare services;
Fare.”
Those attending may Singers. Unusually gifted in the
Education, Washington, D.C., for protective, foster home, and ad­
meet Mi§s Savoy at a reception creative process of arranging
the past two years, has been option programs for children;
afterwards.
The program will be folk songs, he believes each song
named the first dean of the new medical and psychiatric hospi­
demands its own- style of ac­
in the ballroom.
graduate school of Social Ser­ tals or clinics; schools; and cor­
companiment and thaFeach re­
vice Administration.
The lecture-luncheon Thurs­ presents a challenge in diver­
rection agencies’ probation and
day, from i2:30 to 2 p.m. in room sification of its musical expres­
The appointment of Dr. Lund­ parole departments.
218 of the union, will feature a sion.
berg, who received a doctor of , Students enrolled in the new
talk by Nellene Smith, execu­
philosophy degree at the Uni­ graduate school, which will re­
He is equally adept at Span­
Dean Lundberg
tive librarian of the Scottsdale ish, Mexican, popular and clas­
versity of Minnesota and a mas­ quire two years of education be­
library,
entitled
“Creativity sical guitar styles. Bom in Og­
ter of social welfare degree at yond the bachelor’s degree, will
Thrpugh Children’s Literature.” den, Utah, He studied music at •
the University of California, devote about half of their time
Cost of the luncheon, which is San rFancisco State and the
was announced Thursday by to field-work experience under
open to the public, is $1. Re­
President G. Homer Durham.
close supervision in various
San Francisco Conservatory of
servations must be made by Music. He also studied and
Dean Lundberg was an asso­ community agencies.
noon on Wednesday (Aug. 8).
ciate professor for seven years
traveled in Mexico.
“In providing the field-work
in the University _ of Utah’s training,” Dean Lundberg said,
A midsummer’s eve dance is .. An ardent admirer of Miss
Graduate School of Social Work “the agencies make an educa­
scheduled Friday at 9 p.m. Fea­ Thomas’ magnificent voice, he
before he went to Washington, tional contribution to the com­
turing music by the Headliners, occasionally adds a vocal har­
and before World War II, he was munity and state, and the stu­
The Arizona and American the dance will be in the Mem­ mony line when it is called for
a public school administrator in dents gain practical experience
H e a r t A s s o c i a t i o n s have
Oregon.
in the program.
in dealing with current prob­ awarded a $9,750 research grant orial Union ballroom.
The new dean will be re­ lems and become more effec­
to ASU to evaluate the effec­
cruiting professional faculty and tive future employees.”
tiveness
of local Heart Council
staff members, developing cur­
The nearest graduate facili­ programs in Arizona.
riculum and establishing rela­ ties for social work education
The one-year project, which
tions with local and state social are in Los Angeles, Salt Lake
agencies before the " school ac­ City and Austin, providing an will begin Sept. 1, will be di­
tually begins operation in the opportunity for the ASU school rected by Dr. Henry L. Manheipa.
fall of 1961
to become regional in scope,
Dr. Manheim said the project
Four ASU coeds have been robe. The members have put
S t a t i s t ics on population serving not only Arizonans but will “attempt to measure the ex­
I
selected
recently for the 1962 out a pamphlet, “Fashion Tips,”
trends, available positions, sou­ other students of the south­ tent to which the Heart Asso-1
Sears
College
Board.
to help students select collegfe
west.
rces of trained personnel and
ciation’s public education pro­
The
students,
Jackie Bean, wardrobes.
the projections of future re­
Dean Lundberg expects 20 to gram is actually reaching the
Representatives on the Board
quirements indicated the need 25 students the first year and people for whom it’s intended.” Meda Edwards, Toni Gass and
Carol Milani, were chosen on include students from every
for the school, according to with their promotion, the num­
“Thie project represents the
college and university in Ari­
Dean Lundbërg, who added:
ber will double the second year. first time that any heart asso­ the basis of sales ability, attrac­ zona.
tiveness,
dependability
and
an
“Public and private agencies
“There is no foreseeable let­ ciation in the country has at­
The Board members will hos­
in Arizona will benefit from down in the need for well- tempted this kind of evalua­ interest in fashion.
tess
a “Back To School” fashion
the school by having a reservoir trained workers in social set- tion,” said William W. Wood,
The Board is designed to help
of trained personnel to assist vice activities,” Dean Lundberg T/empe, executive director of college students select and show tonight at 8 pm . in the
sportswear department of the
them in their preventive and concluded.
the Arizona Heart Association. maintain a fashionable ward­ new Sears store.

A

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MU Staff
Sponsors
Activities

Lundberg N am ed
Dean O f School

Heart Groups
Award Grant
To Evaluate

Four Coeds Selected
For College Board

Page Two

STATE PRESS

C h i T |i!ir t» r T i i , I E ^ ^ R ^ S’ d i?trj i >uted b y th e c a m p u s c h a p te r o f S ig m a D e lta
f ic ia l r a m n . i^
d ir e c tio n o f C ir c u la tio n M a n a g e r M ik e B a r r ic k , is th e o fW e d L s d T v ,n H P r*5 a p e »k 0 f Auriz o n a s ta te U n iv e r s ity . I t is pu blished each
h
? F n d a y , th r o u g h o u t th e sch o o l y e a r, e x c e p tin g ho lidays, and
IS e n te re d as se con d class m a tte r a t th e T e m p e , A r iz o n a , P o st O ffic e 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 rice', S3 p e r sch o o l y e a r*
.
PRESS i

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 rs A s s o c ia tio n , A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te Press a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r tis in g S ervice,
Inc.

Himalayan Heights
Are Movie Sight

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“To see is to believe,” seems miering in Arizona this week
to govern the life óf Zygmunt at the Northern Drive Inn. It
Sulistrowski, movie producer- is in Eastman color and runs
director and .actor.
for an hour. •
m
When Mr. Sulistrowski first
Also, running with “Hunza”
read in Renee Taylor’s book, is “Marizinia” which was film­
“Hunza-Land”, that the people ed in the Brazilian Amazon.
in this isolated village in the Produced by Sulistrowski who
Himalaya Mountains lived to be also plays one of the three
120 years old, he had to see it to leads, the film stars John Sut­
believe it.
ton and Gina Albert. The story
Embarking to Pakistan, he blends primitive passions with
flew through the 28,000 feet the emotions and love of
high crags of the Himalayas in young beauty tom between two
DC3, landing finally above the men. The filming takes place in
Hunza river.
eleven thousand miles of Ama
There in the mysterious zon jungle where many of the
heights he found a tiny Shang­ locales were photographed for
ri-la, community of 30,000 peo­ the first time while some had
m WM
ple. The ancient village of Hun­ never before been seen by
HiUrÉÉi
za first received national at­ white man.
tention in 1958 when Art LinkMU
letter’s “People Are Funny”
W H A T ’S C O O K IN ’ ? — Z yg m u nt S u lis tro w ­
D rive Inn. Also on the bill is “ Hunza,” a
show sent an emissary .to in­
ski, producer-director and actor sits in fro n t
docum entary film photographed in the H im a ­
vestigate the strange rumors
of a native hut deep in the Am azon jun g le
laya mountains which is also being prem iered
that had leaked through the
where he traveled to film , “ M a rizin ia ," now
a t the N orthern D riv e Inn.
cragged heights.
enjoying its Phoenix p rem ier at the N orthern
The first-hand report brought
back by this explorer prompted
a book entitled “Hunza-Land”
by Renee Taylor, noted writer,
globe-trotter and nutritionist.
ASU’s student health service
Sulistrowski took Renee along
—the
infirmary—reports that
on the expedition, for her ten
years of research on Hunza was the regular illnesses are plagu­
Fiesta time will be empha­
to serve as the basis for thg ing students enrolled in sum­ sized at the Baptist Student
mer
school.
documentary film he planned.
Two separate courses in spec­ IAugust 20-31.
Colds, flu, sore throats, in­ Union this evening at 7 p.m.
“Before we start exploring the
at
704
West
Eighth
Street,
com­
troscopy
utilizing over $250,000
Both courses are directed by
moon it ig best we know more testinal disturbances and in­ plete with Spanish food and worth of equipment and at­
juries
are
the
primary
com­
Dr. Jacob Fuchs, ASU professor
about our own earth,” says
speaker.'
tracting a staff of specialists of chemistry, and will be at­
Sulistrowski, and in Hunza he plaints of the 30 or so students
Carol Payton of Tempe is from throughout the United tended by a total of 80 students
reporting
each
week
for
medi­
began to see and film for others
President of the Baptist Stu­ Sta.es will be held at ASU dur­ from the United States, Canada,
cation.
the legends he had heard.
dent Union during the summer ing August.
Mexico and South America.
A doctor is available from 9 term. The BSU meets Monday,
He saw men who father chil­
Almost every big industry
dren at the age of ninety; a vil­ a.m. to noon every day and a- Wednesday, and Friday at 12:30! The second annual course in
lage where no crime, no juve­ nurse until 4 p.m. No lab -or- p.m. in room 210 of the MU. I infrared and ultraviolet absorp­ uses one or both of the phases
nile delinquency, and no jails X-ray services are available Each Friday evening a social tion spectroscopy will be con­ of spectroscopy to be studied.
exist-, and where men and wo­ during the summer, however. devotional is held at the BSU| ducted August 6-10, followed
Spectroscopy is used for de­
men live to 100 with perfect It was pointed out that sum­ Center at 704 West Eighth by the seventh annual course in termining the qualitative and
mental and physical health. The mer students' pay no medical Street.
modern industrial spectroscopy quantitative characteristics of
tiny vilage exists in a spirit of fee and medical facilities are
matter by ■measuring wave
harmony and brotherly love and financed by the state.
length and intensity of radia­
fear, hatred and jealousy are
tion.
«
nonexistant.
The special intensive courses
it's irtPepTAfiT
Life is slow and simple as is
O O f- STUPeNTS
1
Mûr M ttlE
here are among the few offered
the diet of the people. The eco­
yf-e vJÊUPOMPC0Ï
O U P SWPENT'S
—tfs
ßevreß
$
nomy is centered around farm­
in the nation, and will be
DRomt/û con&e
LEAßN IT
EKAUse 'Se
ing.
staffed with 12 lecturers* all
J aNeN't PRO!«PEP
TtiEM çcwe-rrflNâ
However, Hunza was not al­
spectroscopy specialists.
TO JOlM "
ways peaceful. A theory traces
/£ux>\
[¡çStliu*
Lecturing in infrared and
its origin back to the days of
ultraviolet absorption spectro­
Alexander the Great when three
scopy will be: Dr. William F.
Greek soldiers, sick of the end­
A total of 4,273 students have
Ulrich,
Dr. William S. Gallaless fighting, deserted the army enrolled in classes. of the sec­
way, and Howard J. Sloane, all
and settled in the hidden val­ ond summer session, it was an­
of Beckman Instruments, Inc.,
ley. They took with them sev­ nounced by Alfred Thomas Jr.,
Fullerton, Calif.; Dr. James
eral beautiful Persian maidens, ASU registrar and director of
Thoburn, Bausch & Lomb,
and th^ civilization was born. admissions.
Ii / f f l s f l Ä
.Rochester,
N.Y.; Dr. Robert C.
For several centuries the HunThe 4,273 total is 273 more J
Gore, The Perkin-Elmer Corp.,
zans were bandits who preyed students than Anticipated for the
Norwalk, Conn.; Dr. William
on the caravans coming through second term, and is an increase I
Ward, Applied Physics Corp.,
the mountains. All of a sudden of 773, or 23 percent, over the
Monrovia, Calif., and William
there was a switch, and the 3,500. registration for the same
Driscoll, Baird-Atomic, Inc.,
Hunzans became a farming civ­ period last year.
I***
Cambridge, Mass.
ilization, and through the more
In addition to the secondrecent centuries have become term enrollment, 472 students
Participating in modem in­
unflinching peacelovers.
dustrial
spectoscopy will be
were, registered for the pre­
lecturers: Richard F. Jarrell and
Today, the Hunzans retain session classes'and 6,313 signed
Robert Alvord, both of the. Jar­
their Greek-like looks, despite up for first-term courses.
rell - Ash Co., NewtohVille,
being surrounded by Pakistan,
The total summer session en­
Mass.; Nick Mirti, National
China and India. It seems that rollment of 11,058 is the greatest
A -30
S p e c t o g r a p h i c Laboratories,
there was little intermarriage in the university’s history. A “I f YOU PONT WANTIO 6KM50Z *fHOUt WgßK— COCHAI
Inc., Cleveland, Ohio;-Br. Ralph
throughout the years.’
OUI
post-session will be held Aug. OFtmiçOMlNé FLOATS—APVtöE *YÎP£Ê CLU&
E. Wood, U.S. Steel, Provo,
This documentary film is pre- 27 through Sept. 7.
z u fiïc e F goF eèsofz a t t h 10
COU£6&—JUST HOW CO you EXPECTTO FTT |M AlZOUNO
Utah; and Dr. Fuchs.

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Infirmary
Reports
Regular Ills Baptist Group
Plans Fiesta

S p e c tr o s c o p y
Is S c h e d u le d

LITTLE M A N O N C A M PU S

Enrollment
Announced
By Thomas

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