6,904 E n ro ll F o r F irs t Session
3» * H U N * »TAT« D H I V I I I I T Y

SUMMER SESSION

Enrollment At
Highest Level

June 21, 1963

Helping Hand

No. 1

Summer A ctivity
Scheduled By MU

A record 6,904 students
enrolled for the first sem­
ester of summer school, it
was announced yesterday
by ASU Registrar Alfred
Thomas.
The number was short of
the anticipated 7,000, but
Thomas pointed out that
additional students aré yet
to sign-up for two special
classes this session.
Relocation of the fee col­
lection center in the gym
and the addition of four
cashiers helped speed re­
gistration, Thomas s a i d .
More than 5,000 students
had registered by noon
Monday.
Further streamlining of
procedures are planned for
the second session, Thomas
also announced.

By JA N ET BERGMAN

A variety of activities including a planetarium visit,
musical programs, lectures and horseback riding are
planned for students by the Memorial Union staff for
the rest of the month.
Two lecture-demonstrations in the campus planetar­

ium will be given by Dr. Francis Yale, associate professor of room. The public is invited.
science education, Monday at
A TW O -HO U R early morning
1:30 and 7:30 p.m.
horseback ride and ranch style
Limited to 40 people, passes breakfast at Papago Park are
for each showing may be* ob­ scheduled at 6 a.m. a week from
tained from the information Saturday.
desk. Those attending are ask­
Cost of the outing is $3. Re­
ed to meet at the desk 15 min­
utes before each lecture so they servations must be made by 4
Wednesday at the inform­
may go together to the plane­ p.m.
ation desk.
tarium.
A YO U N G American soprano, -, Outstanding Music Camp stu­
Katherine Williams, will be dents will present a scholarship
featured
in the first Concert- recital June 30 at 3:30 in the
AN O TH ER LIN E — A campus police officer assures four
Lecture program Tuesday at 8 ballroom. The public is invited.
summer^students that they’re heading for the right line to
p.m. in the ballroom, v
pay fees. Enrollment was accelerated by a reorganization of
Miss Williams’ program, “It
registration.
Started With a Song,” will trace
American musical h i s t o r y .
Highlights will include “Greensleeves,” “Summertime” and" John B. Duffy, special agent
“The Lass With the Delicate
with the Phoenix office of the
Air.”
A reception in the upper Federal Bureau of Investigation
lounge will follow the program. since 1950, has been named di­
President G. Homer Dur­ freshmen asseihbly, faculty con­ President’s bulletin also recom­
An opportunity to meet stu­ rector of campus security.
TH E APPOINTM ENT of Duf­
ham has released a plan for ferences, the “State of the Uni­ mended the series be expanded dents and faculty members in­
utilization of the Grady versity” address, and and facul­ to attract supplementary box of­ formally will come Wednesday fy, who will retire July 1 from
Gammage Memorial Audi- ty-student assemblies.
fice support and eventually aid at a morning coffee, 9 to 10:30 the FBI after more than 21 years
of service with the agency, is
w torium w ith the music and
2. As a general classroom fa­ in cost of the maintenance of a.m. in the upper lounge.
drama departments and special cility, “especially for the De­ the building.
ASU Music Camp faculty effective July 2, according to
lectures receiving most frequent partment of Music, but also
7. For Homecoming, other stu will present a special recital Gilbert L. Cady, ASU vice pre­
mention.
that evening, open to the pub­ sident for business affairs.
speech and drama and possibly dent and alumni events.
According to Dr. Durham’s others.“ The large lecture halls
8. For general mass testing lic.
John B. O’Leary, who has
plan, University events would and other classrooms will be programs on special occasions
ED U C A TIO N FO R gifted and been serving as director of
always receive priority.
regularly scheduled for any de­ each year, if the need develops handicapped pupils will be dis­ campus security for the past
The Frank Lloyd Wright de­ partment needing, them.
9. For annual faculty research cussed by Dr. William F. Hall, year, will become assistant di­
signed structure being con­
3. For presentations of the lectures, the proposed Carl Hay of Phoenix Elementary School rector, Cady said.
structed on the Southwest cor­ music department for the Uni­ den lecture in American instl District, ht a lecture-luncheon
D U FFY L E F T Arizona in 1942
ner of the campus is more than versity community and general tuitions, the Grady Gammage Thursday from 12:30 to 2 p.m. to join the FBI, and returned to
in
the
banquet
room.
half buiilt, with completion public including band concerts lecture in problems of American
Dr. Hall will tell of present the state in 1945, serving with
scheduled for March, 1964.
symphonies, concert choir and education and others.
and
proposed special educa­ the Flagstaff office until 1950
The 'modernistic multi-pur­ instrumental group performan
10. To anticipate providing a
tional programs in Arizona when he came to Phoenix.
pose auditorium will be 305 feet ces.
home for a Phoenix Symphony schools.
During the past five years, he
long, 235 feet wide and 80 feet
4. For presentations of the orchestra series in the auditor­
has
worked closely with the ■
Advance
reservations
for
the
high, with a seating capacity speech and drama department ium, under arrangements made
luncheon must be made at the Arizona Law Enforcement Com­
of 3,000.
with the Symphony board of di information desk by noon Wed­ mittee on Training in the estab­
including Orchesis.
t
iDr. Durham’s proposed plan
5. For joint .undertakings of rectors.
nesday. Cost is $1.
lishment of law enforcement
In addition, the auditorium
lists the following needs and the music and drama depart­
A solo recital featuring Mu­ schools at ASU, serving as a co­
purposes that the auditorium is ments in the field of opera, light may possibly be available on a sic Camp students, will be Fri­ ordinator and a classroom in­
designed to serve the Univer­ opera, musical comedy and bai rental basis ns a general facility day at 8:30 p.m. in the ball- structor.
sity:
for cultural enrichment of the
let. theater.
1. As an official meeting place
6. To facilitate the University area, after meeting ASU needs,
for University convocations, the Concert and Lecture series. The the report indicated.
Charitable organizations using
the auditorium will have to pay
for parking facilities, electricity,
normal depreciation wear, uish
Arizona State. University’s ter to the ASU president, stated:
ering services, custodial care and
Leaders from business, edu- cil for Small business Manage­ cleanihg under a schedule of College of Education has been
“As in all other programs, how­
1cation and the government will ment Development.
fees to be determined by the reaccredited for ten years, from ever, there is certain to be room
present keynote addresses at
Keynote speakers are Dr. J. business manager.
1961 to 1971, by the National
the 1963 annual conference of Leroy Thompson, director of
Council for Accreditation of for improvement.
the National Council for Small the educational service bureau
Teacher Education, Washington,
“The Council has confidence
Business Management develop­ of Dow Jones & Company, New
that the present leadership will
D.C
ment on campus next week.
York; Dr. Charles T. Clark, ASU senior Carol Hopkins has
Dr. G. Homer Durham, ASU continue to make such improve­
The four-day conference at chairman of the department of been named to athe All Amer­ president, said “The Council ments as existing research and
ASU will center on the theme general business, University of ican Women’s * Intercollegiate granted full reaccreditation for hard thinking indicate are de­
“Management Development
Texas, Austin; and Dr. Wilford Archery team by the National the program for elementary sirable.
A Look Ahead.”
Collegiate Archery Coaches’ teachers, secondary teachers
“It is especially recommend­
Dr. Ralph C. Rook Jr., di­ L. White, director of office Association.
km
and school service personnel ed that attention continue to be
management
and
research
as­
rector of ASU’s Bureau of
Miss Hopkins qualified with with the Doctor’s degree as the given to the quality of students
Business Services, is current sistance, Small Business Ad­ scores of 552, 570 and 575 on highest degree approved.”
who are admitted to teacher edpresident of the national coun- ministration,'Washington, D.C. Columbia Rounds.
W. Earl Armstrong, in a let­ uoaion at all levels.

President Releases Proposal
For Operation Of Auditorium

New Security
Director Named

ASU Education College
Reàccredited Until 1971

Sm all Business Meet Slated

A ll-American

Page Two

SUMMER SESSION

&
E D IT O R -IN - C H IE F

-JE R R Y

R E IL L Y

M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ____ ___________ r_ _______________________________ _ _ R O S S * l n S H
A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R ..__________ r_____________________________ J A N E T B E R G M A N
A S S IS T A N T S ____________ - S H IR L E Y D e M A R K E , F R A N K D U C C E S C H I
A S S IS T A N T ___________|___________________ ___ ___ ¿ È __________ ...B IL L D O O L E Y

Space Study

A ERO -SPA CE Education Workshop was one of several short
courses offered during ASU’s summer pre-session. The study
series was designed to provide enrollees with a background
and understanding of general aviation and the space age. Dr.
Brett R. Stuart, education lecturer, was director of the
workshop.

National Science Foundation

Instructors And Students
Participate In Institutes
More than 250 high school
and college instructors and ad­
vanced secondary students from
43 states, India and Pakistan
are participating this summer in
six National Science Founda­
tion institutes on campus.
Supported by NSF grants to­
taling nearly $500,000, the in­
stitutes are designed to increase
the knowledge, and teaching
competency of the participating
student-instructors.
ONE IN S T IT U T E , a summer
extension of an academic-year
program for secondary teachers
of science and mathematics, be­
gan June 12 and ended yester­
day. The remainder will begin
June 24 and last from six to
eight weeks.
The academic-yeàr institute
which resumed June 12, sup­
ported by a grant of $278,800,
was conducted by Dr. Alan T.
Wager, professor of physics. Dr.
Ernest E. Snyder, jr., associate
professor of science education,
is associate director of the pro­
gram involving 38 participants.
Dr. Wager is also director of
the institute for senior and jun­
ior high school teachers of
chemistry and physics. Fortyeight participants have enrolled

Architect Conducts Silt No.3
For Out Of State Students
Arizona’s sun and sand have
brought 33 out-of-state stu­
dents to ASU this summer.
The undergraduate and grad­
uate students from colleges and
universities in the Ü.S. and
Canada were accepted to a five
week summer workshop entitl­
ed Silt No. 3.
Classes are being held in
the open-air studio of director
Paolo Soleri, ASU faculty as­
sociate in architecture.
Students are employing a
wash-away silt technique in
which a mixture of fine sand
and clay from the Salt- River

bed is packed into hard homo­
genous forms that can be carv­
ed like soft sandstone.
The silt is applied in wet,
runny form, making it simple
to build up and patch. Once
the object is defined, it can be
sprayed and invested in plaster.

Bowlers Form
Summer Leagues
University bowling leagues
for the summer months are now
being organized according to Bill
Gorman, games room manager.
Faculty and staff, mixed dou­
bles, student-faculty couples
and other five-man teams will
bowl on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings through
both summer sessions. Arrange­
ments will be made for bowlers
attending only one summer ses­
sion to participate. The leagues
will follow American Bowling
Congress rules.'
Anyone interested in joining
one of the summer bowling
leagues may sign up now at the
games room desk or call exten-.
sion 440.
The games room will also be
open during the following hours
for pen bowling:
Mpnday-Friday—10:00 am . to
10:00 p.m.
Saturdays—9:00 a.m. to 1:00
p.m.
Sundays—Closed.

SO LER I

The next step involves wash­
ing away the silt, leaving the
thin shell of plaster, which may
be further refined inside and

out.
The plaster shell may be the
final products, or a “positive”
casting may be done within it,
after which1the shell is flaked
off.
Students have, in the silt, a
unique material for research
and expression, Soleri said.
The first week will be spent
familiarinzing workshop par­
ticipants with materials and
procedures. The f o l l o w i n g
weeks will be devoted to var­
ious projects.
Some students will alternate
between design and three-di­
mensional interpretations. Oth­
ers will make specific objects
such as vases, seats, bowls or
planters. Some will experiment
in the sculpture field.
The silt lends itself to such a
workshop for many reasons.
It is reusable and inexpensive,
has sufficient strength and co­
hesion to allow for sharp and
delicate detail, has structural
strength and can be washed
away after investment in plast­
er.

M anagement Conference
Expected To D raw 750
Approximately 750 Phoenixarea businessmen will partic­
ipate on campus today in an
invitational conference on ad­
vanced management.
“An Invitation to Problem
Solving” themes the conference
sponsored by thé International
Business Machines Corporation
in cooperation with the ASU
College of Business Administra­
tion.
The one-day meeting will in­
clude seven „seminars covering
major application areas which

June 21,1963

have developed fiS recent years
in the field of data processing.
The sessions are designed to
provide an answer to the com­
mon problem faced by con­
temporary business of how to
cope with the great quantities
of information on new methods.
Subjects t o . be covered are
simulation, tele-processing, in­
formation retrieval, manage­
ment operating systems, critical
path scheduling, design auto­
mation and control systems.

for this institute supported by
a grant of $65,089.
UNDER THE direction of Dr.
Robert L. Burgess, assistant
professor of botany, 41 partici­
pants have enrolled in the insti­
tute in desert biology for college
teachers of biological sciences
to study plants and animals of
the southwestern deserts. As­
sociate director of the program,
for which a $39,300 grant has
been awarded, is Dr. A. E.
Dammann, associate professor
of zoology.
Dr. Lehi T. Smith, assistant
professor of mathematics, is di­
rector of an institute for senior
and junior high school teachers
of mathematics. Thirty-nine
teachers will participate in the

session supported by a $44,610
grant.
FORTY-TWO junior and sen­
ior high school teachers will
have an [opportunity to obtain a
basic understanding of chemis­
try as it applies to biological
systems, under the direction of
Dr. George M. Bateman, pro­
fessor of chemistry.
Dr. Chester R. Leathers, as­
sociate professor of botany, is
associate director of the institute
which was granted $52,600.
A grant of $17,440 will en­
able 49 advanced high school
students to participate in an
institute on chemistry, plant
physiology, psychology and so­
ciology, under the direction of
Dr. Howard G. Applegate, as­
sistant professor of botany.

State High School Music
Festival Will Start Sunday
The 18th annual Arizona All-State High School Mu­
sic Camp w ill open June 23 at ASU with registration
from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Nearly 400 students from Arizona and 15 other states
have been accepted for the csamp which w ill be in ses-

sion until July 13.
The three-week camp, directed
by Mr. and Mrs. Miles A. Dresskell, of the ASU music faculty,
will offer intensive study in
voice, instrument or dance, as
well as music theory and appre­
ciation, crafts, art appreciation,
ceramics, painting and drawing,
and baton twirling.
Campers will be given the op­
portunity to appear in solo re­
citals, ensemble programs, dance
programs, and concerts by band,
orchestra and chorus. Their
art work will be placed on ex­
hibition.

Students may sign up for six
free private lessons on an in­
strument or invoice or dance.
Those who have already paid
their fees may report directly
to Sahuaro Hall, where campers
will be housed. Others should
go to the Music Camp office in
the Fine Arts building.
Starting each morning with
7:30 a.m. classes, the students’
schedules are planned to pro­
vide a full program, including
study, recreational activities, so­
cial events, and musical pro­
grams.
Total fee for the three weeks,
including room, board, classes
and six private lessons, is $80.
Further information may be ob­
tained by contacting the Music
The first of a weekly series Camp office.
of Christian fellowship pro­
grams, “An Introduction to Die­
trich Bonhoeffer,” will be pre­
sented Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at
the Lutheran Student Center,
Graduate student R o n a l d
1414 S. McAllister Avenue.
Crews and ASU were each re­
All students attending sum­ cently awarded $500 by the
mer school are invited to at­ National Office Management
tend the programs which will be Association as first prize in the
jointly sponsored b y the Ameri­ annual contest for the best re­
can Baptists, tbe-Lutberan Stu­ search paper written by a stu­
dent Association, the Vwesley dent in a college or university
Foundation and the Westmins­ school of business administra­
ter Foundation. The Baptist Stu­ tion.
dent group will sponsor Sunday’s
Crews graduated from ASU
program.
with a bachelor of science de­
The follow ing programs are gree in accounting June 4.
scheduled for the summer:
Crews’ paper, “The Impact
June 30—Dietrich Bonhoeffer, of Office Automation on Em­
ployment,” was judged on con­
Wesley Foundation.
July 7—Relaxtion Lutheran ciseness, thoroughness,, clear­
Style, 7:00 p.m. a t thé Lutheran ness, appearance and its contri­
bution.
Student Center.
The money awarded to ASU
July 14—Modern Art and the
Christian Faith* Baptist Student is earmarked for educational
equipment.
Movement.
July 21—Sahuaro Lake Party
MU lobby, 1:30 pm . Westminster
Constitution Exam s
Foundation.
The examinations on the U.S.
July 28—Film, Wesley Foun­ Constitution and the „Arizona
dation.
Constitutions, required of 11
August 4—Karl Barth, an In­ public school teachers in Ari­
troduction, Lutheran Student zona, will be given June 29 at
Association.
Arizona State University in
August 11—Karl Barth, Bap­ room 108 of the social science
tist Student Movement
building a t 9 ajn.

Summer Series
Starts Sunday

,

Student School
Receive Awards

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