SUMMER SESSION

June 28, 1963

H o-H um

Changes
Released

A few campus parking
lots w ill undergo a slight
change as far as numbering
and parking restrictions
are concerned, according to
Lieutenant Tom Godbehere of
Campus Security.
Lot No. 43, formerly for offcampus students, is now desig­
nated Lot No. 20 for faculty
and staff only. Expansion, es­
pecially by the engineering deparment, has taken over some
of the faiculty parking and other
lots had to be taken over, Lieu­
tenant Godbehere explained.
Off-campus lot No. 48 has
been changed to No. 100. It is
still for off-campus students.
Lieutenant Godbehere urged
students to park between the
white lines on the new lot and
not in the driveway. Cars park-ing in the driveway will be tic­
keted, he stated.
Six off-campus lots between
Orange and Apache on McAllis­
ter are open for summer park­
ing.
Parking stickers are still re­
quired for all campus lots, God­
behere mentioned.
The Traffic Appeals Board is
set up and times and dates will
be posted in the Campus Secur­
ity .Office.r

Revised Meal
Hours Planned
MU Cafeteria Hours: Mon­
day through Friday — break­
fast, 6:30-8; lunch, 11:30-1; din­
ner, 5-6.
Saturday — breakfast, 7:308; lunch, 11:45-12:30; dinner,
5-5:30.
Sunday — breakfast, 7:30-8;
lunch, 12-1; dinner, closed.
Devil’s Den Hours: Monday
through Friday — 7:30 a.m.-4:30
p.m., 6:30-10 p.m.. Sunday —
4-10 p.m.

Book Display
Several thousand elementary
and secondary school textbooks
will be on display in the patio
of the Arizona State University
Education building, today from
9 aon. to 2 p.m.
Dr. John Abbott, associate
professor of education, who is
in charge of the display, said
26 companies have provided
books for the exhibit.

Entertainment Big
For Third Week
A versatile program oj; entertainment w ill be pro­
vided by the Memorial Union during the third week of
summer session.
* ^ visit to the architectural school of the late Frank
Lloyd Wright, Taliesin West, in the foothills near Scotts-

dale, is scheduled Tuesday, at
3:30 p.m. Tickets, available at
the Memorial Union informa­ Music Camp students, open free
tion desk, cost fifty cents per to the public.
person. The tour will be limited
THURSDAY, the Music Camp
to 50 people and participants are Honor Band and Gold Band will
asked to meet in the MU lobby present a 6:30 p.m. band con­
at 3:15 p.m.
cert in Sun Devil Stadium, pre­
VICTOR JORY, versatile act­ ceding the Kiwanis fireworks
or, playwright, producer and display, scheduled at 7:30 p.m.
director, will be presented in a Tickets costing $1 for adults and
program entitled “The American fifty cents for children are
Theatre a n d Entertainment available at the Memorial Un­
World” Tuesday evening at 8 ion information desk.
p.m.
On Friday at 8:30 p.m in the
Well known for his work on ballroom, Music Camp student
Broadway, in motion pictures artists selected for concert audi­
and on television, Mr. Jory will tion will be presented in solo
present highlights of the world recital. The recital is open free
A DOG’S LIFE?— Maybe, but Its psychologically sound. Step­
of the performing arts in Amer­ to the public.
hanie Grissom, Coronado High School students now - a t­
ica. The program, free to the
tending the Music Camp at ASU, not only provides her canine
public, will be in the ballroom
companion with a couch but also relaxes him with mellow
and is part of the summer Con­
notes from her French horn. Oh well, music hath charms . . .
cert-Lecture series.
Morning coffee Wednesday
from 9 to 10:30 a.m. in the up­
The annual economic educa­
per lounge provides opportunity tion workshop at Arizona State
for meeting friends and faculty University is scheduled until
members informally. At 8:30 July 5, with daily sessions at
p.m. Wednesday there will be a 9:20 a.m. in room 309 of the
Veteran Broadway and Holly­ . A director, producer and sold recital in the ballroom by business administration build­
ing.
wood actor, Victor Jory, will playwright, the famed actor
Keynoter during the first
present highlights of “The I also has had two songs pub­
week will be Dr. Leon Lee of
American Theater and Enter­ lished and, as a recording star,
San Jose State College, known
tainment World” at 8 p.m. is known for such best-selling
records as “Tubby, the Tuba,”
nationally as a teacher, writer
Tuesday in the MU ballroom.
and economist at numerous
The public is invited to at­ “Little David” and “Peter and
workshops.
tend without charge the second the Wolf.”
Fire engines roared down
in the summer Concert-Lecture
Born in the Yukon Territory,
Subjects he will discuss in­
series.
Jory grew up in Vancouver, College Avenue, students and clude Basic Features of the U.S.
A versatile career qualifies British Columbia. He started faculty evacuated buildings Economic System, National In­
Jory to present a broad picture acting while in grade school, and volunteer firemen came come and Gross National Pro­
of the American entertainment went to Pasadena Playhouse running to the scene.
duct, Competition in the Amer­
world. He has appeared in 443 when he was 14, and later at­
Sounds exciting doesnt it ican Economy, the Role of Debts
plays, .127 motion pictures and tended the University of Cali­ —well get ready for the let­ in relation to Money, Gold and
on 500 radio shows and 350 fornia.
down.
the World Economy, and Infla­
television shows.
The scene described above tion and Recession.
Before going to Hollywood in
1933, he had starred in nine happened Tuesday night aBroadway hits, including “The bout 7:40 pm . in front of
Perfect Marriage,” “Henry the the Business College, but in­
Eighth,” “Season in the Sim,” stead of a fire' all the fire­
Five two-hour sessions of
“Two Mrs. Carrols” and “De­ men found was water. Right,
bridge
classes will be taught to
water had seeped into an
vil’s Disciple.”
interested
faculty; students and
underground
t
r
a
n
s
former
His Hollywood roles include
ited by Dr. Bruce D. Mason, di­ parts in “State Fair,” “Mid­ room and caused a short-cir­ families by instructor Harry
Tate.
rector of the bureau and asso­ summer Night’s Dream,” “Ad­ cuit.
Arrangements may be made
ciate professor and chairman, ventures of Tom Sawyer,”
Power was off all over the
department of political science. “Loves of Carmen” and “Gone campus for about 15 minutes. at WO 7-9075. Cost of the five
sessions is $10.
Dr. Goodall states'that shared With the Wind.”
taxes, imposed, by the state and
Over the years he has ap­
shared with local governments,
peared on such notable televi­
have the greatest potential as sion shows as “Omnibus,”
a source of added revenue for “Studio One,” “Kraft Theater,”
municipalities. .The four major “‘U.S. Steel Hour” and “Play­
shared taxes in Arizona are the house 90.”
sailes tax, the gas tax, the auto­
A world traveler, he has
mobile lieu tax, and the bank
Since 1954, Dr. White has
visited
38 countries. In the Dr. John p. White, who re­
and savings and loan income
ceived the University of Michi­ been instructor, assistant pro­
films
“Hong
Kong,”
“Spanish
taxes.
Adventure” and “Alaskan Holi­ gan distinguished service award fessor and associate professor in
OTHER SOURCES of reve­ day,” all with Victor Jory, he in 1962 for outstanding teaching, the UofM political science de­
nue which Arizona cities and is narrator and, in many cases, has been named professor of partment.
towns are authorized to use in­ also participated as a camera­ political science at Arizona State
This year Dr. White has been
clude the property tax, sides man in the actual shooting.
University.
serving as chairman of the his­
tax, utility franchise tax, reve­
The appointment of Dr. White, tory ,andjx>litical science section
Following file program in the
nues from municipally owned ballroom, there will be an in­ a ¿"member of the UofM faculty of tiW-KfichigalvAcademy of Sci­
utilities; miscellaneous sources formal reception in the upper for the past nine years, will ence, Arts and Letters. He was
of reveque including' parking lounge. Everyone is invited to become effective this fall, ac­ a consultant to the Michigan
meters, fines and forfeitures attend the reception and meet cording to Dr. G. Homer Dur­ Constitutional Convention in
ham, ASU president.
Mr. Jory.
and license fees.
1961-62.

Annual Economy
Meet Underway

Actor To Discuss
American Drama

Source A n d Problems
O f Revenue Explained
Dr. Leonard E. Goodall, as­
sistant professor of political
science, is author of an article
in the ASU spring “Public Af­
fairs Bulletin” on sources of
municipal revenue in Arizona
and problems of finding enough
revenue to keep up with rising
government costs.
THE BULLETIN is published
by the university Bureau of
Government Research, and ed-

No. 2

Wha . .
Hoppen

Bridge Lessons

Outstanding Teacher New
Political Science Professor

Page Two

June 28,1963

SUMMER SESSION

StattJPrtss
E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F __
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R .
REPORTERS— — :_____

\\

-J A N E T

-J E R R Y R E IL L Y
_____ROSS F IS H
B E R G M A N , F R A N K DUCCESCHI
B IL L D O O LE Y , BOB R E IL L Y

New Breed”

You’ve seen them oh television and you’ve read about them
cheering the New York Mets on to another defeat.
They’re called the “New Breed.”
These people are entitled to call themselves the “New
Breed” because they have defied time and tradition and revived
or invented a different way of reacting to their environment.
ASU HAS its “New Breed” too. They’re students who go to
school the year-¿round. They’re students who are anxious and conscientous enough to want to advance and protect their education.
Pressure from money problems and crowded classrooms are
an ever-increasing problem in the' life of today’s college stu­
dent. The formula of the “New Breed” seems to cope with the
problems very well.
UP TO twelve semester hours credit can be taken during
both summer sessions. Add this to possibly 10-12 hours during
the fall and spring and you accumulate enough hours to grad­
uate in four years or sooner.
Students can work the year around and go to school at the
same time. Result: money to last all year and fewer ¡dropouts.
Education with less strain in a more relaxed atmosphere
(kind of hot though) — the “New Breed” of students are taking
advantage of ASU’s summer sessions.
7,000 students can’t be wrong.

Kids, Books Fill Summer
For Busy Payne Librarian
Children and books play a
pretty important part in the
life of Miss Dorothy Robinson,
librarian at ASU’s Payne Train­
ing School.
Currently she is conducting
a Story Hour and a class in
library skills for youngsters, is
taking care of the library and
is in charge of an exhibit of
children’s books.
The Story Hour, from 3 to
3:30 p.m. each weekday after­
noon at the library on the corn­
er of Forest and 10th Streets, is
designed for the children of
summer session students and
faculty members.
On Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, Miss Robinson
reads to youngsters in the in­
termediate grade age groups.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays,
the story hour is for primary
grade children.
Mornings, from 9 to 10 a.m.,
she has a class in library skills
for the students enrolled in the
Training School.
Author herself of bpoks for
children, Miss Robinson is well
aware of the impact books have
on the life of a child. Her latest
b o o k , “Geographical Back­
ground of Arizona,” has just
been published by Western
Bookbinding Service. Inc., of
Phoenix.
Teachers, librarians, parents
and students all are invited to
visit the library, which is open
weekdays from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30
Books on Exhibit, a collec-

Sorority Speech
Arizona S t a t e . University
dean of students Dr. W. P.
S h o f s t a l l will speak on “The
Case for Sororities” at the 35th
biennial convention of Kappa
Delta sorority in New Orleans,
July 4.
Dr. Shofstall will address
convention delegates a t the sor­
ority’s White Rose, Banquet
held in the Hotel Roosevelt.
Theme of the national conven­
tion is “Faith and Freedom —
Our Heritage.”

tion of more than 1,000 new
books for. children, is currently
on display at the library.
There are some 82 classifi­
cations of subject matter and
the books are for children of
kindergarten age through ninth
grade. Free catalogs, with cross
reference, title and author in­
dexes are available to those in­
terested, Miss Robinson said.
p.m.

Covering College Avenue

Conference Title Squeezes
Past Top Sun Devil Stars
By ROSS FISH

Sun D evil athletes and
rooters would be mighty
proud of the Western Ath­
letic Conference Athleteof-the Year honors released
this week, although Adolph
Plummer of University of
New Mexico nosed out
ASU’s Henry Carr for the
top athlete award.
If voters of the WAC
area Associated Press mem­
ber newspapers and broad­
cast stations had concen­
trated their votes on one
outstanding ASU athlete,
Carr would have won.
BUT A S U ’ s basketball
ace Joe Caldwell and pitch-

History Book Opens
In Summer Concert

Soprano Katherin Williams’ song-filled history les­
son Tuesday evening would certainly have brought a
smile from the lips of conservative Max Rafferty, and
a flood of favorable descriptive adjectives from Time’s
poignant music critics.
Young and old alike filled the
MU Ballroom for this first con­
cert performance of the sum­
mer. It was an experience to say
the least since no “little red
schoolhouse” or contemporary
panneled “palace” ever dream­
ed of linking musical talent to
historical, knowledge. The end
result turned out to be a rich
blend.
Miss Williams started where
our country did, with the Pil-

New Directory Records
A SU Accounting Growth
The accounting department of the College of Busi­
ness Administration recently published an alumni direc­
tory.
Dr. Glen D. Overman, dean of the College of Busi­
ness Administration, describes the directory as “concrete evidence of the growth and
development of one of the ma­
jor accounting programs in the
United States from a modest be­
ginning by pioneering faculty
with vision and dedication.”
THE DIRECTORY has been
mailed to every alumnus of the
department; and to selected
business firms. Extra copies are
available from the College of
Business Administration.
Every accounting graduate of
the ASU program since its 1934
inception is listed, including a
total of 733 with bachelor’s de­
gree^ 25 with master’s degree;
99 with Certified Public Ac­
countant designation; and 12
others, graduates of other in­
stitutions, who took the CPA
problems courses at ASU. The
directory lists names of gradu­
atesi their address and business
connection.
In 1933, the ASU accounting
department consisted of Profes­
sor E. J. Hilkert, now dean em­
eritus of the College of Busi­
ness Administration. Only two
accounting courses were offered
as part of the commerce de­
partment of Tempe Teachers
College.
THE DEPARTMENT expand­
ed gradually to its present size
of 11 faculty members and an

er Sterling Slaughter also
deserved and won votes.
ASU was the only univer­
sity with three men re­
ceiving votes.
New Mexico’s Plummer
broke the world record by
(misprinting for the first
time his old rival, ASU’s
Ulis Williams, in the 440yard dash for the WAC
championship. Wi 11 i a m s
beat Plummer in Toronto
this week for the t h i r d
straight time since Plum­
mer’s record-breaking 44.9
race.
SECOND PLACE WAC
Athlete-of-the-Year, C a r r ,
equalled or bettered the

enrollment of 739 students in
the elementary accounting clas­
ses during the last aflhdemic
year. There were 69 students
who completed the bachelor’s
degree with a major in account­
ing last semester.
Dr. Arleigh R. Burton, profe%~;
sor and chairman, department
of accounting, was responsible
for compiling the directory. He
noted that in the eairly years,
the placement of students grad­
uating in accounting was often
rather difficult.
“During recent years, practic­
ally all of our graduates have
been place in good position be­
fore the Close of their senior
year,” he continued.
HE OBSERVED that recent
experience at ASU indicates
that demand for accounting
graduates is second only to that
for engineers, and the salary
gap is closing. Graduates are
being placed in positions rang­
ing in salary from about $425 to
$600 per month.
The accounting department is
planning additional statistical
studies that will give informa­
tion on types of positions held
and salaries or income being
earned by the alumni.

grims. She progressed by sing­
ing familiar oldies; Across the
Wide Missouri, Green Sleeves,
Beautiful Dreamer and Camptown Races, so the audience

would have a crutch as well as
a guide, to help them through
this musical wilderness.
If Miss Williams had a weak­
ness in her performance it
stemmed from the songs she se­
lected from Roger’s and Hammerstein’s “South Pacific” and
“Oklahoma.” It seemed evident
that Metropolitan Opera pro­
vides firmer ground for her tal­
ents than Carnegie Hall and
Julie Andrews.
Miss Williams .is currently
touring the country with her
accompanist Carol Walker. Be­
fore this tour. Miss Williams
was expanding her repertoire
under the personal direction of
Kurt Aldery, well known con­
ductor of the Metropolitan Opera.

world record in the 220yard dash seven times with­
in four months.
A-State’s WAC track title
is attributed to Carr who
spiked his way to win the
100 and 220-yard dashes and
ran on the victorious 440
and mile relay teams.
Carr also' displayed his
artistic speed on the foot­
ball field last fall as a Sun
Devil halfback.
CABB AND other Devil
tracksters certainly haven’t
let the summer heat slow
them down. Competition in
the next few weeks w ill
carry them to all parts of
the world.
Carr, Williams and senior
javelin thrower Frank Covelli w ill be out for a
chunk of the record books
in four major European
meets, starting w ith the
Russian meet in Moscow
July 20-21.
Mile relayer Ron Free­
man and pole vaulter John
Rose w ill compete in Fin­
land.

College Teachers
Start Six Week
Biology Institute
Plants and animals of the
Southwestern desert are being
studied during a six-week sum­
mer institute for college biology
teachers at ASU this session.
Supported by the National
Science Foundation, the pro­
gram includes lectures by noted
guest speakers and ASU facul­
ty members, laboratory work,
conferences and field trips.
Forty - one biology teachers
with experience in junior col­
lege, college or university teaehr
ing are attending the institute^-.
Dr. Robert L. Burgess, ASU as- /
sistant professor of botany is
director of the institute. Partici­
pants and the families are be­
ing housed at Palo Verde Hall.

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