AMION A STAU

UNIVIRIITl

Summer Session

mm

T » » H |

A II I O N A

Friday, July 3, 1964

Revelation To
Degradation

Trumbull Reports Tuesday
On Southeast Asia War

By BOB R E IL L Y

The A rt Theaters scattered
around th e country began on a
President Johnson said twice
Trumbull’s e x p e r i e n c e in
spendid note. The subjects
during
the past week that the Southeast Asia extends over 20
chosen (ex. Frank Kafka’s “The
United States wants peace but years. He has reported from
Trial”) and the stars picked
is “prepared to risk w ar today every country in Asia.
(ex. L e s l i e
to keep its freedom.’1
Caron in “The
After Pearl Harbor, Trumbull
In Vietnam “we are engaged joined the Times and filed stor­
L Shaped
Room”) added
in a brutal and bitter struggle ies through the signing of the
for the freedom of a friend surrender aboard the Missouri.
a new dynam­
There we w ill stand firm to help He reported first hand the land­
ic dimensionm aintain their own freedom ings in the Gilberts, the Mar­
to movie m ak­
ing.
and to give them counsel and shalls and the Marines on Iwo
advice and help as necessary,'
People, long
said Johnson,
since tired of
REILLY
Hollyw o o d’s
Robert Trumbull, the New
spectaculars and assem bly-line
York Times’ Chief Correspon­
productions, were once again
dent for China and Southeast
returning to the cinema for en­
Asia, w ill be the week’s feature
tertainm ent.
guest Tuesday night in the MU
But people who enjoy a rt and
Ballroom. He w ill talk about
literature are small in numbers
the jungle w ar now being
DE8ERTED — No swimming, no life, no fun beneath the
compared to those who enjoy
fought in the swamps and
beastly Arizona sun. What a time to tear up the pool.
saturated sex stories w ith no
marshes of Vietnam.
plot, no talent and no clothes
for the players. So, by popular
demand, the “A rt Theaters” are
featuring such movies as “The
Lovers,” “Fun in the Sun” and
“Around the World Nude.”
These movies are unquestion­
ably a ‘D’ brand and offer only
The Central Arizona Project
shots of nude men, women and Association in cooperation with most vital asset, w ill continue Stream Commission, “Colorado
be a problem for some tim e River History.”
children playing under the sun ASU, will hold a seminar on to
to come.”
R O BER T T R U M B U L L
Wednesday, July 8 — John G
or, in the case of “The Lovers,” w ater and the Central Arizona
Rick Johnson, President of Will, special counsel for the Jim a.
a candid scene depicting the Project here July 6, 8 and 10
the Central Arizona Project As­ Stream Commission, “Law and
act of intercourse.
After the w ar Trumbull cov­
Glenn Overman, Dean of the sociation, had this to say:
W ater”; William S. Gookin ered the first w ar crimes trial
College of Business Adminis­
“I hope th at not only those state water engineer, “CAP De­ in history. Later he was as­
The sad p art is not th at peo­ tration said, “This is an ex­
ple pay $1.50 to see something cellent opportunity for those a t­ attending summer school, but velopment and Financing.”
signed as foreign correspondent
so common. The sad part is that tending the first session of people in and around Tempe as
Friday, July 10 — Rich John­ to Southeast Asia.
the movie m edia is being used summer classes to avail them ­ well, make the most of this op­ son, “Practical Politics of CAP”
While in South Vietnam,
portunity to learn about the one
in such a worthless manner.
selves of information on the factor that could tip the bal­ Clifford A. Pugh, area engi­ Trumbull interviewed all the
neer, Bureau of Reclamation, members of the Diem circle,
We can b l a m e a million all im portant w ater future of
ance of Arizona’s economic “Regional Planning.”
things for the lack of morals Arizona.
including the late President and
among Americans, but this will
Anyone who is interesting in Madame Nhu. He returned
“Arizona’s leaders of tomor­
always be a problem among row are her students of today
knowing more about the Cen­ home just before the coup took
the masses. It is easy to think and they m ust know their state
tral Arizona Project is invited place.
constantly about something as and its problems. W ater, our
to attend the seminar. Notifi
Trumbull has w ritten six
common as sex for it takes no
cation of attendance should be books: The Raft, Silversides,
effort and no effort makes one
made to the CAPA office, phone India Since Independence, As I
common w ith common thoughts,
253-2136, so th at attendance See India, Nine Who Survived
may be estimated.
However, the ones who con­
Hiroshima, Nagasaki and Para­
trol the media, in this case
President Rick Johnson of the dise in Trust.
movies, should feel a public res­
Central Arizona Project Asso­
The following is the MU
ponsibility. When they prosti­ summer calendar for the
ciation w ill preview next week’s
tute themselves, it. is society week of July 6:
CAP seminar a t Arizona State
that is hu rt and consequently
University in a television in­
Monday: Children’s movie—
Sixty appeals went before
in danger.
terview Friday. ASU reporter the “im partial” traffic appeals
“Third M an on the Moun­
Media, w ith its rapid ad­
Bob Hudson w ill interview board last week and three de­
tain,” 7:30- p.m.
Johnson on “W hat’s New at fendants (Denny Green, John
vancement and influence, is
Music Camp Talent Show,
ASU” at 11 a.m. on KTVK, Schaeffer and Vanet Schira)
becoming m ore powerful each
8 p.m., MU Ballroom
Channel 3.
day. Therefore, we should be Tuesday: C o n c e rt-L e c tu re
won favorable verdicts.
concerned w ith the men who
Series—“W hat’s Going On
control the m edia and not so
in Vietnam?,” R o b e r t
much w ith people in general.
Trumbell,
8 . p.m., MU
RICK JOHNSON
•
* *
Ballroom
prosperity to a new high or a
The “A rt Theaters” began1a
Tour—Taliesin West ,
disastrous low.” revelation, then became a de­
New York Times columnist pad and pencil at the ready. Ho
Wednesday: M u s i c Camp
Dr. M artin T. Farris, ASU
gradation. A m ark of the time
ensemble; 7:30 p.m., MU professor of economics, is A rthur Daley Said tim e was ho! There is more to policing a
running out on the runner from
Ballroom
scheduled to be moderator of the cactus country because the campus than that.
Thursday: Lecture-Luncheon the seminar.
Last week officials from 70
Olympic trials were just a institutions, including ASU’s
— “A Man and His Bopk,”
vThe seminar is open to the week away and his legs had not
Dr. W illard Abraham, P a­
John B. Duffy, went back to
public w ithout charge. Two- been tested since the recent
goda Room.
The foreign language depart­
hour lectures w ill be held from muscle pull. Nevertheless, Hen­ school in Kansas to -learn about
Music
Camp
Organ
Recit­
m ent here w ill offer, French,
7 to 9 each of the scheduled ry Carr proved once again by the value of good traffic
al, 4 p.m., MU Ballroom
German and Spanish courses
nights in room 203 of the Uni­ winning the AAU 200-meter safety records, “student rij___
Adult
Movie—“The
Buc­
the Police image in Pub­
for non-degjree seeking stu­
versity Business Administration crown at Rutgers University in and
caneer,” 7:30 p in .
lic Relations.
dents.
Music Camp Ensemble, Building. Ample tim é w ill be New Jersey, that he is the fast­
*, . * *'
The courses w ill stress the
allowed for questions.
est 200-meter sprinter in the
7‘30 p.m., MU Ballroom
They
were
teammates who
reading and speaking aspects of
• Schedule, speakers and sub­ world.
helped
lift
their
school to the
the languages and are worth Friday: Tou£ — Gammage jects include:
* •
*
Memorial Auditorium
No. 4 ranking,in the w ire ser­
four sem ester hours of credit
Monday*
July
6
—
Lawrence
To the student, the
Adult Movie—“The Buc­
on the elem entary level. Classes
M e h r e n , chairman, CAPA policeman is a person dressed vices national polls. Now, Art
caneer,”
7:30
p
in
.
Becker of the Goodyear AAU
w ill m eet on Tuesdays and
Music Camp Pops Concert, board, “Statewide W ater Pic­ in a shaded blue uniform who team, plans to do battle against
Thursdays from 6:40 to 8:55
ture”; Ray Killian, executive rides in a big car (or on a little
8 p in ., MU Ballroom- j .
Phillips 66 Oiler’s Tony
p.m., starting in September.
secretary, ¡Arizona Interstate scooter) w ith a yellow ticket the
Cerkvenlk.

Water Problem

CAP Seminar Open To A ll

Summer
Events

Traffic Appeals

Parading People

Language
Offerings

f

Summer Session

STATE PRESS

SuttJPttz*
Summer, Session
T H E S T A T E PRESS, distributed by the campus chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi ..under the direction of Circulation Manager John Nadel, is the official campus newspaper of' Arizona' State University. It is published each
Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year« excepting holidays* and
is entered as second class matter at the Tempe, Arizona, Post Office under
the acts of March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912.
T H E S T A T E PRESS is a member of the
Arizona Newspapers Associatioif, Associated Col­
legiate Press and National Advertising Service,

Inc.

PRESS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF__
M A N A G IN G EDITORCO PY R E A D E R _____
CO N TR IBUTO R — ___

Subscription price, $3 per school year.
-B O B R E IL LY
------- JE R R Y R E IL L Y
----- LY N N K U N K E L
-S A N D R A BOW M AN

L etter To The E ditor
TO TH E EDITOR:

Monday, June 15th was reg­
istration day at ASU. In the
patio between the Bookstore
and the Devil’s Den, a pretty
young lady sat behind a small
wooden desk atop which lay
several hundred copies of ASU’s
student-edited literary maga­
zine, the Catalyst for Spring
1964. The magazines were for
sale and during the morning
theyoung lady sold eight copies.
Several thousand summer
school students walked by that
table. Why did only eight peo­
ple buy the Catalyst? The pro­
bable answer is a lack of sales
suggestion contact and a sub­
sequent absence of buy«: m oti­
vation at the point of purchase.
In other words, not very many
people knew what the Catalyst
was.

Unfortunately, the advertis­
ing budget for the latest issue
of the magazine was quite
small. A direct m ail appeal to
all of ASU’s thousands of stu­
dents would have cost about
the same as the printing cost
for the magazine itself. Any
other contact the club could
manage was pure chance visual
stim ulation (posters, blurbs in
State Press, etc.)
The magazine staff was
small, personal promotion con­
tact was out of the question.
So, only eight people were suf­
ficiently motivated to buy the
Catalyst on regisration day.
Well, the Catalyst is still on
sale. It can be obtained, for 50
cents, at the office ill the Eng­
lish building.
Fran De Blois

Brazilian Students Coming Here
Dr. Welton P. Shofstall, for­
eign student advisor here, said
15 students from the state of Rio
Grande do Sul, Brazil, will be
. on canfpus July 6-13.
The students are participating
in the Educational Travel Pro­
gram sponsored by the U.S.
State Department.
The students will sit in on
classes and participate in sem­
inars that will cover comparat­
ive education, U.S. government,
federal and state taxation, the
nations economy and civil
rights.
Ranging in age from 19 to 30,
the students hold leadership po­
sitions on campus and in studdent movements at universities

in their native land.
According to Dean Shofstall,
the m ajor emphasis during the
students’ visit will be their con­
tact with American students

6Man & His Book9

Higher Education Funds
Available For Students
A father wants to know why
the state institutions do not of­
fer more resident scholarships
and loans. He pays taxes, but
does not have the necessary
funds to send one son and two
daughters to college.
A student wonders if he can
work, m aintain a decent gradepoint average and still find time
and money for weekend dates
to break up w hat a t times
seems to be a demanding, drab
existence.
A university financial, officer
asks himself how all the de­
serving applicants w ill be
helped when the level of funds
falls below the level of need.
These are pressing questions
that are currently being an­
swered through new attitudes
and careful planning.
M O N EY A L W A Y 8

LIM ITED

“Consequently, the student
isn’t getting a complete free
ride, but he is getting throhgh
School while the funds are be­
ing more evenly distributed.
“The number of hours the
student works are reasonable
and do not interfere with his
studying.”

the num ber of out-of-state
scholarships because not only
do students from across the
country enrich the campus amosphere, but they also con­
tribute to the state’s economy,”
said Dr. Hicks.
The num ber of out-of-state
scholarships is surprisingly low
O U T -O F -S T A T E
—25. Since scholarships are re­
SCH OLARSH IPS
newable, incoming freshmen
Some students and professors are allocated just three or four
believe ASU is a provincial a year.
campus. They blame this situa­ INQUIRE BEFO R E LEA VIN G
tion on the lack of undergrad*
‘Wo one w ill say finacing a
uate out-of-state scholarships. college education- is easy. Nev­
“It m ust be remembered that ertheless, a way can be found
the need at home has to be tak ­ to help all sincere, needy stu­
en care of first. However, dents pay their way through
eventually we hope to increase college,” Dr. Hicks concluded.

A ien t Scholars Turning
A w ay From Sciences

No institution ever has all the
money it^can put to use, but as
the university alumni increases
NEW YORK (HTNS) — The
in size more funds become
available in term s of loans and scientific community has been
scholarships.
bitter in recent years because
ASU is a young, growing its supply of fresh personnel is
University w ith a small alumni falling relentlessly behind the
association, small endowment; demands of .industry and gov­
still, any deserving student in ernment.
Now it has fresh reason for
Arizona who wants a higher
education today can obtain one.- woe: the best of the new crop
Fred W. Hicks, a Michigan of students is showing declin­
trained Ph.D. who heads the ing interest in scientific re ­
financial aids departm ent here, search and engineering.
That’s the burden of a sixdiscussed briefly w hat state
universities with lim ited en­ year study of the career choices
dowments are doing to meet among almost 73,000 semi-fin
the demand of the rising num­ alists in the annual competition
ber of aid applicants.
for National M erit Scholarships
—
a group representing the top
“Say, for example, a prom­
ising student comes to us and two per cent of high school sen­
he needs $1,500. So, w hat we iors in scholastic ability.
do is divide his need into three
The study, conducted by Ro­
sections — a $500 scholarship, bert C. Nichols, program direc­
$500 loan, and a job that pays tor of the M erit Scholarship
$500.
Corp., appears in the recent is-

Professor William Abraham
will talk June 9 in the Pagoda
Room on “Man and His Book.”
The professor has w ritten sev­
eral books including “Common
Sence About Gifted Children”
and “A Time For Teaching.”
This program is a part of the
Lecture-Luncheon series spon­
By BOB CAPRI
sored by the Memorial Union.
Tickets may be purchased at
It simply has to be the most
the information desk.
hilarious death ever recorded
on film.
Jimmy Durante sails over a
cliff in his automobile and a
talented crowd of comedians
set out to prove th at “It’s a
Mad, Mad,. Mad, Mad World.”
Combining Ethel Merman’s
mouth, Buddy Hackett’s stupid­
ity, Terry-Thomas’ sense of
dry wit, Jonathan W inters’ un­
earthly noises and Edie Adams’
legs is quite an order. That
Stanley Kramer was m a d
enough to try almost proves
the postulate of the film ’s title
. . and his succes is a tribute
to Comic ingenuity.
A suitcase stuffed w ith $350,000 acts as the catalyst that pre­
cipitates w hat proves to be the
most extended Keystone-Cops
chase in celluloid comedy. The
relatively small group present
a t Durante’s death races to finH
the money. As the f|jlm pro­
gresses, an astonishing collec­
tion of stellar comedians rap­
idly join the crowd. U tter chads
reigns from overture to zany
finish.
W hether approached as slap­
stick comedy, a satire on slap­
—-ffe vwntô/ k ? stick or just plain fun, “Mad(4>”
• YtéBK-eND.*
is almost an overwhelming re-

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Friday, July 3,1964

The Most Hilarious Death On Film
Is Stanley Kramer’s Mad World
lief from the brittle, superficial
comedies being ground out in
Hollywood featuring stars such
as Girl-Next-Door-Day and
Success-Has-Spoiled-Rock.
“Mad(4>” playjng a t the
Kachina Theater, Scottsdale,
will leave you giddy with
laughter, bloated with hilarity
and breathless from guffaws.

sue of Science, weekly maga-..
zine of the American Associa­
tion for the Advancement of
Science.
In separate tables, Nichols
shows that since 1957, a declin­
ing percentage of m erit schol­
arship recipients has shown in­
terest in engineering and re ­
search before entering college,
and that among those who do
show interest, the interest drops
off sharply .during, their foTtf"
years of college.
Almost half of the m erit
scholars still prefer science and
engineering at first, but this
proportion is down m arkedly
from the post-Sputnik year of
1958 — when about two of ev­
ery three of the scholars showed
a preference for those fields.
And by the tim e they graduate
from college, only one of every
four of the scholars is still
sticking to his preference.
But for every bitterness,
there is a betterness. In the case
of the m erit scholars, the great­
est gainers are college teaching
in particular and the social sci­
ences and hum anities in gen­
eral.
During the period of the
study, the percentage of college
m erit scholars who turned to a
preference for college teaching
more than tripled — from Iaff
than five per cent to almost 17
per cent (more than for any
other career).

SHOW ME BABY — Remember when the pool halls were
full of smoke, bums and beer? Now, In the tradition.of modk
ern womanhood, the sanctuary of the pool hall has been
Invaded by the falKsex. Oh! Who cares If gals like Nancy
W.eisselberg can shoot,pool because she sure spiells better
than smoke. (L-R) Craig Bruget, Ronnie Pareu, and Joe
Ruggles Instruct Nsncy In the finer points of the sport,
T