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H
MIIOWA STAT» UHI Vt RSIT Y

SUMMER SESSION

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An accident and apparent
case of vandalism kept oentïpus
police active while the rest of
the campus drowsed in the
summer sun.
Richard Rickel, employed'
part-time by the ASU plumb­
ing department, made an im­
proper left turn in front of a
Tempe resident last Tuesday
and escaped with minor injur­
ies, according to Lieut. Tom
Godbehere of Campus Secur­
ity.
Rickel, driving a University
scooter, when involved in the
accident, made the turn at Col­
lege and 8th. He was taken to
Mesa Southside Hospital for ;
treatment.
Room 228 of the Social Sci­
ences Building was ransacked, ;;
over last weekend Lieutenant
Godbehere said. Shelves, books
and chairs were strewn all ov­
er the office occupied by P ro-'!
fessor Uhl.

New Business
Profs Named
-

Joining the faculty as an as­
sistant professor of manage­
ment is Billy Watson, an in­
structor at the University of
Colorado last year. He holds
bachelor and mast«: of business
administration degree from the
University of Texas and South­
ern Methodist University.
Dennis J. O’Connor, who is
working on a Ph.D. at the New
School of Social Research, New
York, N.Y., and Andrew A.
Wilson, who received a master
of arts degree from Claremont,
Calif., Graduate School, will
join the business faculty as eco­
nomics instructors.

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Athletes Involved
In Exam Rigging

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By JERRY REILLY

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WËm

9I
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NEAR MISS— For, Richard Rickel *as be looks up from
stretcher on way to-hospital. Richard ebetdined minor injuries
when his scooter collided w ith ^ ca r at College and 8th.

W orkshop Slated
Eighty-six high schools throughout Arizona w ill be
represented by an expected 185 student body officers
this Sunday at ASU for the seventh annual student coun­
cil workshop.
From one to four students from each school w ill at­

ASU, reeling from alleged examination rigging in­
volving 9 football players, fought to regain its balance as
President Durham issued a report on the matter.
“ASU do6s not condone cheating in any form,“whe­
ther falsification of records, examinations, presenting as
one’s own work the work of another, or dishonesty in
any form.”
A recap of the''events that
started last spring and were
kept under -wraps while Uni­
versity officials conducted an
investigation would look like
this:
Mel Burl^o, graduate assistant
in sociology,' was accused of
giving advance test information
to students, some of who were
football p l a y e r s . President
Durham said this was known
as far back as June 4.
Business Vice President, Gil­
bert Cadyj was directed by the
President to conduct a full in­
vestigation of the matter.
- Dick Mansperger, assistant
football coach, responsible for
player tutoring, resigned July
1. Mansperger has accepted an
assistantship on the UCLA
football staff.
Burko was officially informed
July 8, that he had been sus­
pended from ASU for violation
of responsibilities as a teaching
assistant.
,
Sandy Shulap, secretary for
the football office, who alleged­
ly mimeographed the “ad­
vance” tests, will be dismissed
at the end of this month.
The NCAA and WAC were
informed of the alleged cheat­
ing by football players July 10.
The culmination of these
events erupted Tuesday when
the scholarships of nine foot­
ball players were held up
pending investigation. ,
Investigation by the Univer­
sity Athletic Board Executive
Committee, ’composed of Dr.
George M. Bateman, Alfred
Thomas, Jr., and Clydfe B.
Smith, will determine the eli-

tend the session, sponsored by
The entire week’s activities
the Arizona Association of Stu­
dent Councils. It will continue will take place in the cafeteria,
lounge and rooms of Sahuaro
through Friday August 16.
Hall at ASU, where all the stu­
dents will be housed. Sponsors
of the high school councils will
travel with their students and
participate in the daily activi­
ties.
SIX STUDENT councils will
be created by the workshop
incoming freshman engineer­ participants, who will then be
presented hypothetical prob­
ing student, awarded to How­ lems to solve.
ard E. Taylor, 1526 W. Glen­
The students will be able to
dale Ave., Phoenix, who grad­ take what they learn in a week
uated 32nd in his class of 311. at [of working together, back to
Freshman Week, September
Washington High School in their respective schools to- use
9-16, is expected to draw a re­
in real situations.
1963.
Talks will be delivered on cord number of students to the
Also, the American Society
of Heating, Refrigerating and such topics as the history, phil­ scheduled, events, according to
Air Conditioning, Central Ari­ osophy and purposes of student Mary Ellen Ross and Bill Nich­
zona Chapter scholarship, $300 councils on Monday. Tuesday, ols, Freshman Week co-chair­
annually to a junior or sen­ organization and management men.
ior mechanical engineering stu­ will be discussed, followed by
In an effort to give wider
dent, to Charles J. Sullivan, an explanation and demonstra­ coverage of orientation inform­
3522 W. Vernon, Phoenix, who tion of leadership skills and ation, students and faculty in­
graduated sixth in his class of techniques on Wednesday.
terviews will be taped and
590 from Carl Hayden High
A MIXER dance, fun fest, shown on ASU’s TV station,
School in 1961 and has attended movie and a program Thursday channel 8, September 11.
ASU two yeans,
prepared by the councils will
The tape will be shown at 8
THE ARIZONA Cattle Feed­ occupy evenings.
and 9 in the morning and 7 in
ers scholarship has been in­
Instruction for new student the evening.
creased from $300 to $500 an­ council sponsors and student
For students who are unable
nually and is awarded to a stu­ leaders is one of the primary to watch the show at home, TV
dent majoring in animal hus­ objectives of the workshop as sets will be available on cam­
bandry. Recipient for" 1963-64 well as to establish understand­ pus. A list of TV sets will be
is J. Edward Flake, Mesa, an ing of the purpose for student posted in the MU lobby.
ASU student.
councils. *
Freshmen Week is expected to

Scholarships A w arded

To Prospective Students
About 750 board of regents
scholarships and 150 special
scholarships have been awarded
to date to students planning to
attend ASU this fall.
IN ADDITION to those an­
nounced d u r i n g ^he past
months, four new special scho­
larships have been added and
an older scholarship has been
increased.
The new ones include Mari­
copa Subsection, Arizona In­
stitute of Mining Engineers
scholarship, $100 annually for
a senior student in mining geo­
logy, recipient to be selected
this f a l l ; Central Arizona
Chapter, Arizona Society of
Professional Engineers scholar­
ship, $300 annually for a fresh­
man engineering student, awarded to Doug Swanson, San
Manuel, who ranked second in
his 1963 graduating class .of 88
a t San Manuel HighSchooL
ALSO, Carl LeRoy Meng,
scholarship, $100 annually to an

ARI » O N A

August 16, 1963

ASU Scène
Of Accident
And Vandals

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T «M H ,

gibility of the football players.
This will depend on the grades
of the students in other courses
compared to sociology and what
use if any was made of thè ad­
vance tests.
Thomas’ preliminary report
indicated that on the basis of

PRESIDENT DURHAM

cumulative indices of the play­
ers, it appeared thàt sociology
grades were not affected.
Most of the nine men are
absent from the Tempe vicinty.
President Durham added that
it was not yet clear who all was
involved in the alleged scandal.
“At the present time,* indi­
cation and presumption stand
in favor of each of the nine
young men,” President Dur­
ham added.
Hickory, Dickory, Dock, the
mice ran around the clock, and
ran, and ran, and ran . . . .

Frosh Week Events
May Break Records
draw à record number of stu­
dents. The taping of student
leaders giving information about the University is an ef­
fort" to obtain wider coverage
and eliminate the moving of
hundreds of new students to as­
semblies.

So Long —
Today’s State Press is the
last of the summer. Publica­
tion will resume Ip the fall
with a full staff headed by Jer­
ry Reilly, editor*ln-ch!ef.
The State Press Office will
be moved into the MU base­
ment .at the end of this month.
It will occupy the quarters va­
cated by the housing depart­
ment.

Page Two

SUMMER SESSION

Exam Schedule
Classes will meet as usual on Friday, August 23
with final examinations beginning at 2:00 p.m., ac­
cording to the following schedule.

August 16, 1963

Low Finances
Bungle Plans
For Streets

Arizona State has put an ap<
parent kink in Tempe street
improvement plans.
Recent correspondence be7:00- 8:00 Friday, August 23
2:00- 4:00 p.m.
President Durham and Tempe
7:00- 9:00
2:00- 4:00 p.m,
Mayor Harold F. Andrews has
7:40- 9:10
2:00- 4:00 p.m.
revealed that the university
8:10-9:10
4:00- 6:00 p.m.
does not have funds available
9:20-10:20 Saturday, August 24 7:30- 9:30 a.m;
at the present time to aid the
IDENTICAL TWIN — Another seven-story women’s dormi­
9:20-10:50
7:30- 9:30 a.m.
street
improvement program.
tory will begin towering over campus this fall as construc­
10: 00- 12:10
7:30- 9:30 a.m.
TEMPE’S PLANS which have tion begins on Palo Verde West, a duplicate building of Palo
11: 00- 12:00
9:45-11:45 a.m.
been
on the actual drawing
Verde East which is in the final stages of construction.
11:00-12:30
9:45-11:45 a.m.
boards
for -two years include
12: 10- 1:10
12:30- 2:30 p.m.
the widening of Eighth Street
12:40- 2:10
12:30- 2:30 p.m.
to
64 feet to provide four lanes
1:00- 3:00
12:30- 2:30 p.m.
and parking.
2:00- 4:00
2:45- 4:45 p.m.
In correspondence dated Ju ­
Night Class............. —at the last scheduled meeting.
ly 18 the president stated, “We
No examinations are given in advance of sched­
have no funds available forule. A student leaving or failing to take the exam­
widening Eighth Street at this
ASU’s second seven-story building, Palo Verde West;
ination is given an “Incomplete” or an “E” accord­
time.
will begin to rise into the campus skyline this fall to
ing to the judgment of the instructor.
Mayor Andrews replied Au­ complete the Palo Verde women’s dormitory complex.
gust 2jjndicating that the de­
Manhattan-Dickmann Construction Co.; Phoenix, who
lay had been under discussion is putting finishing touches on Palo Verde East has been
fo r. several weeks.
awarded the construction con- — ~ —: ~ .
—------------——
guest lobby and private loun­
THE MAYOR pointed out tract.
the “inability of the existing
The Manhattan - Dickmann ges.
Final plans and specifications
roadway to properly and safely bid of $1,509,208 was the lowest
accomodate the traffic it must submitted by nine local con­ for the dormitory were approv­
Where •does the wind blow Southwest Area Climatologist carry.”
tractors during a bid opening ed by the board of regents who
. . . which way . . . when . . . of the Office of Climatology.
Eighth Street -is one of the Wednesday afternoon in the authorized Phoenix-area re­
who cares?
U.S. Weather Burea. He will main thoroughfares of the cam­
gents to award a construction
Climatologists care!
have an office in the ASU En­ pus which has nearly 9,000 ve­ administration building.
contract for the residence, hall.
Mr.
Gilbert
L.
Cady,
viceA knowledge of climate of gineering Center. He is super­ hicles registered to students,
Cartmell and R o s s m a n ,
president of business affairs
aii area is of vital importance visor of state climatologists in faculty and staff.
Phoenix architectural firm, has
announced
Thursday
that
Man­
in scientific investigations and Arizona, Colorado, Neyada,
designed the two high-rise wo­
Eighth Street has been a
in practical industrial applica­ New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas problem this summer because hattan-Dickmann had submit­ men’s halls which are being
ted
the
apparent
low
bid.
tions such as construction, and Utah.
of the construction of the util­
“A difference of slightly more financed through the sale of
transportation and packaging.
He was formerly Chief of the ity tunnel-overpass; the equip­
self-liquidating revenue bonds
The climatologist gathers and Climatic Advisory Services ment used by crews building than $100,000 separated the at no cost to the taxpayer. '
lowest and highest bids,” Mr.
interprets this information and Branch of the Office of Clima
the new Methodist Church, Cady said.
knowledge, and assists in its tology in Washington D.C.
Wesley Foundation Center and
The new women’s dormitory
application by these groups.
Duties of the southwest area Palo Verde East dormitory; and will be identical in appearance
Milton L. Blanc is the new climatologist were previously
the telephone company’s ■pro­ to its sister dormitory which
handled by a climatologist who ject of putting lines in under­ will open its doors for 410 co­
was also responsible for the ground conduits.
Registration for post session
eds this September.
southeastern region. The two
Palo Verde West will ac­ courses will be August 19-23 in
areas are now separated.
comodate 440 women and in­ the registrar’s office in the
The new position was located
clude a dome-shaped dining Moeur Activity Building.
Copies of the 1963-65 bien­
Students may also register
hall with cafeteria facilities, a
nial catalog of ASU’s Graduate in Arizona because of the Wea­
ther Bureau’s need to study the
August 26, 9:30-10:30 a.m. or
College are now available.
after class.
Appearing in the graduate problems of arid zones clima­
Intramurals
tology.
Three courses will r u n , un­
catalog for the first time is a
Campus sports enthusiasts til September 6. They are EE
Impressed by the recent rap­
description of the program
will meet Wednesday In MU 498g, Pro-Seminar (Computing
leading to the master of social id growth and general enthusi­
208
at 1 p.m. to discuss and re­ Methods); IE 371, Statistical
work degree offered by the astic approach at ASU, the
organize
next year’s men’s in­ Quality Control; and IE 425g,
Graduate School of Social Ser­ Weather Bureau decided to lo­
tramural program. All meh are Human Factors in’ Space Tra­
cate the position on the campus
vice Administration.
Dr. Daniel Glaser, a member welcome.
vel. All are two-hour courses
The section on thé doctor- of in Tempe, to be in an academic of the University of Illinois so­
Further information is avail­
philosophy degree program has atmosphere and to be near the ciology faculty since 1954, has able fryn Dick Finley, director with arranged class meetings.
A three-hour course, SF 422g,
been expanded to include ma­ various research centers in been appointed visiting profes­ of student affairs, or Bill Wal­
Educational
Sociology will meet
terial on three new areas of Tempe.
sor of sociology.
ker, IFC treasurer, at WO 7- daily from 7:40-9:30 a.m. and
specialization — botany, math­
The area climatologist, Mr.
A consultant for the Nation­ 1411, extension 258.
10:30-12 noon.
ematics and zoology.
Blanc, will work with, direct al Parole Institutes, Dr. Glaser
Copies of the catalog may be and consult with the state has also taught at the Univer­
obtained directly from or by climatologists, and help them sity of California, Los Angeles;
writing to the Graduate Col­ develop research. He also acts Indiana University; and the
lege office in the Administra­ as consultant in problems over­ University of Nebraska.
tion Building.
lapping several states.
Dr. Glaser, who received
bachelor and master of arts and
doctor of philosophy degrees
from the University of Chicago,
was sociologist-actuary with
the Illinois State Parole and
Pardon Board at the state pe­
nitentiaries at Pontiac and Jo­
liet from 1950 to 1954.
Since 1958, the new ASU pro­
fessor has been the chief in­
vestigator or supervisor for re­
search programs on federal and
state correctional systems and
juvenile delinquency, projects
supported by Ford Foundation
grants totaling $267,000.
Mark H. Househower, new
ASU assistant professor of ed­
ucation, will receive the Doc­
tor of Education degree from
Indiana University in Septem­
ber.
Househower will join the
ASU College of Education fac­
ulty in September. He, earned
the Master of Education de­
gree from Bowling Green
VANDALS AT WORK — Scrambled books, shelves and chairs
State University, and the
are mute testimony of their fun. The office in the 8ocial Sci­
Bachelor of Arts degree from
ence building is occupied by Professor Uhl. Bluffton College.
Classes meeting
regularly from

Hours for
Examinations

ASU Women To Get
Seven More Floors

Summer Winds Blow In

Southwestern G im atologist

New G raduate
C atalog R e a d y

Post Registration
Begins Monday

A S U S taff

Adds N ew
Professors

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS