Slimmer Session

TrumbulVs Talk
Refreshing
Discussed Here

By BOB R E IL L Y

Two days of speeches on the
It was not difficult to tell that
Central Arizona Project have
Robert, Trumbull is a first-rate
concluded here. The third and
correspondent — not a secondlast meeting will take place
rate politician.
tonight at 7 with Rich John­
His talk on the situation in
son,
president of the CAPA
South Viet Nam seemed real­
giving
the keynote address.
istic because it was detached
At Monday nights meeting
from emotion, delivered with
Johnson, substituting for board
humility and coated with hon
chairman Lawrence Mehren,
esty.
said the water supply is the
For the past year we -have
foundation of this state’s annual
been hearing “Why Not Vic
$4 billion economy. The esti­
tory, Send in the Marines, Soft
mated worth of the water is
on Communism, Indecision in
$555 per acre-foot, but 90 per
Washington.” What an exper
cent which is being used for
ience to hear someone say that
irrigation, costs between $50
the problems we face today
and $75 per acre foot.
throughout the world, as well
Consequently, “other uses
as in South Viet Nam, are not
have a much higher value.”
easily solved.
Ray Killian, secretary of the
For example, Trumbull
Interstate Stream Commission,
statement that the Viet Cong is
went over the long history of
made up of South Viet Nam
Arizona’s fight for water that
villagers, as well as communist
began in 1902 and was high­
agents, shows that the Saigon
lighted last year when the U.S.
government is fighting not -only
S u p r e m e Court’s “decision
the communists, but her own
finally
cleared the state’s right
WATER PROJECT SEMINAR — CAP Presi­
Ing hat water is the foundation of this
people as well. An A-bomb
to the use of 2.8 million acredent Rich Johnson told an audience Monday
state’s economy. Seated (L -R ) are Ray Kilan
threat, a proposed invasion into
feet of water out of Lake Mead
night in the Business Administration Buildand Dr. Martin Farris.
North Viet Nam may win a
storage, plus half of any sur­
few votes at home but it. is
plus, and the flow of tributaries
doubtful that it would win over
within the state.”
•the natives in the mud huts of
Wednesday night John Geof­
Southeast Asia — the ones who
frey, water attorney, said that
really count.
Arizona must be thankful for
the fight three attorneys put up
Sometimes persuasion is
against
Califmia in the Colo­
stronger than military power.
T i
_______ ;
m ______ J ____
_
_
It was —a 1___
hot, humid
Tuesday
rado River suit. The three at­
“We are concerned because tional Liberation Front).
Talks by people like Robert
First, sons within the fami torneys were the late Charles
Trumbull do not excite the evening, but the MU ballroom we want to save the emerging
nations from communism and ly have joined the movement Reed, Mark Wilmer and Burr
imagination. They only hit on was filled to capacity.
Something special had to be because our West Coast borders Second, the Viet Cong use ter­ Sutter.
reality — realities like the long,
in
store because people are not on the Pacific Ocean.”
“The people of Arizona owe
rorism (such as removing the
dragged-out conflicts of the
easily moved in July from their
“cold war.”
Mr. Trumbull singled-out head from the shoulders of the these three men an enormous
dir-conditloned living rooms Viet Nam and back-peddled to village leader and three, con debt of gratitude,” he said.
or their back yard pools.
Geoffrey is confident that a
1885 when the French colonist vincing the villagers that the
There was something special began their reign in what used Americans are imperialists.
compromise will be reached be*»
—New York Times Correspond­ to be called French Indo-China.
Can the war now being tween Arizona and C alifornia
A workshop in “Censorship ent Robert Trumbull had come
fought
in South Viet Nam be that will form the basis for a
During that time, according
and Controversial Materials in to speak on the critical mili
regional water plan.
won?
to
the
Southeast
Asia
rulers,
Libraries” is scheduled for the tary-political battle now being
William Gookin, state water
“General
Paul
Harkness,
the
the French drained a great deal
second summer session.
fought in Southeast Asia.
engineer,
reviewed the history
former
head
of
our
armed
fore
of wealth from the homeland
The workshop is designed, to
Standing behind the lectum
of
the
development
of the Cen­
es said, ‘the war can only be
provide a sounding board for Mr. Trumbull” spoke with the to further French purposes. won if the people of Viet Nam tral Arizona Project.
the current problem of the free­ ease of a professor whose sole Consequently, these leaders feel want to win it. We can’t win
no obligation to the West for
dom to read.
purpose is to transmit informa
it for them because it would
Professor Harold W. Batch­ tion. He started by saving why the money they are now pour­ not count,’ ” quoted Trumbull
elor said, “any mature person we are engaged in Southeast ing into their country each day “If this is the case then right
"The communists have trans­
may enroll.”
Asia.
formed the picture of the now it looks like we will never
Participants in the sixth an­
French Imperialist to fit that win,” he added.
nual summer institute in des­
Trumbull emphasized that ert biology left here yesterday
of the U.S. We are fighting
not a war of weapons, but of the duty of every government for a three-day field trip to
is to provide security for its the Arizona-Sonora Museum,
people.”
Henry Carr, plagued by in­ a sixth place finisher in the jav­
Three reasons were given by pebble and this has not b^en the Santa Ritas and Mount
juries throughout the year, won elin throw.
Mr. Trumbull for the increase accomplished by the govern­ Lemon in the Tucson area.
a berth on the U.S. Olympic
in the size of the Viet Cong ment in Saigon. Therefore, the
In the group of 39 college
team with Joe Caldwell by
(commonly known as the Na~ people are fearful of commit­ biology instructors are repre­
ting themselves and conse­ sentatives from 21 states and
winning the 200-meter dash
quently are indirectly helping Puerto Rico.
Saturday at Randall Island,
the Viet Cong.
N.Y. His time was 20.7 seconds.
Dr. Gordon L. Bender, ASU
Carr nosed out Dick Stebbins
In closing Trumbull touched professor of zoology, is direct­
(20.8) of the Pasadena Athletic
Dr. Willard Abraham, chair­ on the issue of whether or not ing the group which is study­
Association.
man of the Department of Edu­ the war should^ be extended ing the plants and a n im a ls o f
Under the rules of the trials
cational Services, spoke on “A into North Viet Nam.
the Southwestern desert in a
at Randall Island, the men fin­
Time For Teaching” at the lec­
"If we bomb North Viet Nam dix-week program sponsored
ishing first in each event auto­
ture-luncheon series yesterday. then we risk intervention by by the National Science Foun­
matically gained an Olympic
Abraham said that teachers to­ China and possibly Russia. We dation.
spot unless they lose form or
day must prepare students to be would alienate a greater num­
Instructional staff for the in­
suffer an injury or illness.
leaders of the 21st Century.
ber of Asians, because the first stitute include Dr. Ned John­
The second through six place
This lecture was the last of A-bomb was dropped on them. son, assistant professor of zoo­
finishers move on to Los An­
the series for the first summer I don’t believe we can push logy at the University of Cali­
geles in August for the final
session. The lecture-luncheons into North Viet Nam when we fornia, Berkeley; Dr. Lyman
trials.
will be resumed during the sec­ are losing the w ar in South Benson, professor of botany,
Going to Los Angeles are Ulis
ond session. Inform ation can be Viet Nam. M Pomona College, Claremont,
Williams, who took second
ond session. Further details can
Trumbull ended the evening Calif.; and Dr. Ira W iggins,
place in the 400-meter dash and
be obtained from the informa­ with a question and answer ses­ professor of botany, Stanford
former Devil star EVank Covelli,
H ENRY ¿ A R R
tion desk in the M U ..
sion.
University.

The War In South Viet Nam
Is A Battle Of People, Ideas
A1

J

«nr

Right To Read

Biologists Tour
Tucson Desert

Henry W ill Meet Joe In Tokyo

Lectures End

Summer Session

STATE PRESS

Summer Session
_ ..T H E . STATE PRESS, distributed by the campus chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi under the direction of Circulation Manager John Nadel, is the of­
ficial campus newspaper of Arizona State University, it is published each
Wednesday and Friday throughout the echool 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.
THE STATE PRESS is a member of the
Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col­
legiate Press and National Advertising Service,
Inc.
Subscription price, $3 per school year.
ED ITO R-IN -CHIEF___
M ANAGING EDITO RCOPY READER— ____
CONTRIBUTOR_____

-----BOB REILLY
-JERRY R EILLY
-L Y N N KUNKEL
-SANDRA BOWMAN

Letters To The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO TH E EDITOR:

I found “The Lovers” to be a
movie which presented in a
tasteful manner the following
moral — the love which grows
with time is more precious and
real than the love which is con­
ceived overnight.
Frankly, I feel that those who
would go see “The Lovers”
merely seeking sex sensational­
ism would be disappointed. ^Al­
most the entire movie consists
of a rather slow moving, al­
though beautifully photograph­
ed, plot about a wife’s dissatis­
faction with her husband’s in­
attention.
I did not find it repulsive or
nauseating; I felt only embar­
rassment in witnessing a very
private and personal experience
between two people who loved
each other. But, I also feel that
this scene was handled with
sensitivity and with a certain
amount of discretion.
Diana Douglas

In your article, “Revelation
to Degradation,” you seemed to
wish to point out that sex films
are not only running rampant,
but also are undermining the
morality of our present day so­
ciety.
Perhaps you have a point, but
your use of the film “The Lov­
ers,” as an example of one of
those “saturated sex stories
with no plot, no talent and no
clothes for the players” was not
well taken by the majority of
those who went and saw the
movie. Your stand taken on
this film only seemed to show
a narrow mindedness or an
obsession with the idea of the
use of sex in films.
A film of insight and beauty,
“The Lovers” was not meshed
in sex for sex’ sake. It was a
portrayal of the emptiness of
one woman’s life and her final
solution to the problem of find­
ing herself.
Charles Koroly

The Heart Of Japan Lies
With Her Friendly People
From
ed around 36 Views of Mt. Fuji, bined into one, something of
The Christian Science Monitor 27 Views of the Moon, 53 Stages the charms of a circus, a Kab-

Aboard my ship, when I was
returning from Japan, were a
group of Japanese college stu­
dents. They enjoyed looking
through my sketches of their
country and they were anxious
to learn what I had enjoyed
most about their land.
Expecting me to say Mt. Fuji,
or the temples at Nikko, or Ky­
oto or Nagoya Castle, they were
surprised and greatly amused
when I answered, “Chin Don
Ya Japan’s traveling music
ians.'
Before you travel to Japan,
it is for you a land of cherry
blossoms and lovely kimono'
clad ladies and red torii gates,
but when you live there you
soon realize that the heart of
Japan is its people — charming
natural, friendly
Of course, I looked at Japan
as an artist does and I felt par
ticular kinship with the way
th a t gefttle. telegaic? artist, "lliro
sige, viewed his country and his
people. His artistic ideas orbit

Students completing degree
requirements next January or
May in the Colleges of Engi.
neering Sciences, Liberal Arts
and Business Administration,
and who seek employment in
the commercial, industrial, or
government areas, are urged to
register for on-campus re­
cruiting interviews during a
special registration period July
13 through 17.
Those registering will be
eligible for interviews held at
ASU in the fall and spring. Re­
gistration forms may be ob
tained during next week’s re
gistration
in the Placement
mouspe, Montpelier, Ida.; Jud­
ith A. Leach, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Center, Admin. 101.
*
*
*
Ronald G. Leamon, Berkeley,
The library will extend its
Calif.; and John W. Rauscher,
hours to 10:30 p.m. July 15
Wyckoff, N J.
through 17. This is done so that
students will have the facilities
for added studying during
exams.

Peace Corps
Awards Contract

The Peace Corps has award­
ed ASU a $525,029 contract to
administer a two-year project
in Mato Grosso, Brazil
James W. Creasman has been
appointed ASU’s overseas pro­
ject representative that will
involve 100 volunteers in agri­
cultural extension, health ser­
vices and community develop­
ment.
The volunteer^ for the pro­
gram are already in t r a in in g
at the University of Florida,
University of Wisconsin and
Marquette University. They
win arrive in Brazil towards
the end of September.
Creasman, who- has been
ASU’s Alumni Association ex­
ecutive secretary since 1947,
wiU'*“’e4ialuate the volunteers
performance while providing
professiona^iirection.
Mato G ro^o was isolated
from the rest\rf^B razil until
a short while ago when it was
linked by a road, air and rail
with the rest of the. country.
Today in Mato Grosso one sees
expansion in fields of agricul­
tural extension, health services
and community development.

of thè Tokaido Road, but we al­ uki, and a traveling minstrel
ways feel nonetheless the hu­ show.
mility of the approach and the
My second encounter with the
joy of simple things.
fascinating entourage was many
•
*
*
months later on the Ginza in
If Japan is thought to be im­ Tokyo. Again I was driving, and
penetrable and mysterious and could not leave the stream of
illusive, the Chin Don Ya was traffic, but I could see them
that to me! I first encountered more closely. A man, whitethem as I was driving to Tokyo faced, in his gay kimono and
— and I could see and hear umbrella, led the little retinue,
them at a distance. As I looked as he beat his drums and clash­
in the direction from which the ed the cymbals. A lady — or a
strange music was coming, I man dressed as a lady — fol­
saw on a balcony of a two- lowed, playing a flute and two
story building, a group of five smaller men dressed in check­
or six persons, dressed in gaudy ered suits, played horns. One
kimonos.
had a sign-board with* Chinese
Attached to each was a calligraphy on it. Each carried
box in front holding a drum, dazzling gay umbrella com­
cymbals, trumpets and flutes. plete with streamers. The mu­
Each person’s face was painted sic was tantalizing and the
white and colored with black pace was rapid. It was, all in
eyelashes like clowns. There all, like an orientalized Pied
were umbrellas over each per­ Piper group, for it was effective
son’s head, dangling bright in that it made you want to
streamers and baubles.
drop whatever you were doing
They were very busy with in this mundane world and join
their music, this gay little their capricious group.
orchestra, and to me they comAlice Jean Small

Information

45 In Liberal Arts College
Get ‘A’ During Spring Term
Forty-five students enrolled
in the College of Liberal Arts
recorded perfect grades during
the spring semester.
Dean Karl H. Dannenfeldt
said the group is comprised of
21 codes and 24 men.
The students who carried the
minimum of 12 hours and re­
ceived straight A’s are: Henry
L. Barnum, Mary A. Diehl,
Mary L. DjPilato, Stephen R.
Larsen, Lloyd H. Marlowe, Ed­
ward J. Maurath, Cary W.
Meister, Nancy J. Merritt, Lar­
ry K. Nelson, Camereon Platt,
Clive A Sommerville and Grace
E. Volker, of Tempe.
Pamela L. Beers, William D.
Bezdek, Edith B. Blakey, Mary
L. Fernald, Klaus F. Fischer,
Roger A. Frantz, Sherman L.
Gavette, Judy A. Jerome, Mich­
ael R. MacChione, Gerald A.
McRaven, Charlotte Poole, Bar­
ry J. Rapalas and Sandra S.
Schneider, all of Phoenix.
D. Carter, Barbara K. Fer­
guson, Richard W. Gurtler,
Margaret Kilbourne and Sha­
ron S. Legge, Mesa; Paul C.
Cullom, Jr., Susan M. John,
Bertil L. Osbect, Sam D. Parks,
Scottsdale; James T. Allison,
Chandler; Edra E. Blackburn,
Cottonwood; Benjamin S. Cole,
Miami; Chris A. Combs, Litch­
field; James R. Cross, Williams
Air Force Base; and Linda A.
Ligon, Globe.
Susan J. Collins, San Fran­
cisco, Calif.; Louise A. Erra-

Friday, July 10,1964

*

*

•

Registration materials for the
second summer session may be
picked up July 15 through 17
in the Moeur Building. There
is no mail registration this
term. Students are asked to
follow the same procedure as
they did for the first term.
•

*

*

This year’s Freshman picnic
will be on Wednesday, Sept. 16
at 5:30 p,m. on the athletic field
behind the MU building.
F IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N S
C lasses w ill m eet as u su al on F ri­
day, Ju ly 17, w ith fin al exam inations
beginning a t 2:00 p.m ., according to
th e follow ing schedule.
Classes meeting
regularly from

7:007:007:408:10-

8:00
9:00
9:10
9:10

9:20-10:20
9:20-10:50

Hours for
Examinations
Friday

2:002:002:004:00-

4:00
4:00
4:00
6:00

p.m .
p.m ,
p.m .
p.m .

Saturday

7:30- 9:30 a.m .
7:30- 9:30 a.m .
10 : 00 - 12:10
7:30- 9:30 a.m .
11 .-00 - 12:00
9:45-11:45 a.m .
11:00-12:30
9:45-11:45 a.m .
12 : 10- 1:10
13:30—3:30 p,m .
12:40- 2:10
12:30- 2:30 p.m .
1:00- 3:00
12:30- 2:30 p.m .
2:00- 4:00’
____
. Hp.m
R .
2:45-H4:45
N ight C lass----- a t th e la st scheduled
m eeting.
No exam inations a re given in ad­
vance of Schedule. A stu d en t leaving
o r failin g to ta k e th e exam ination is
g iven a n “Incom plete” o r an “S ” ac­
cording to th e Judgm ent o f th e in ­
stru cto r.

SLAPSTICK COMEDY — There is always a sure way of get­
ting a laugh — just plow someone'bin the face with a piel Ho
Hum, the gal got the pie, the group got their laugh and first
place in the funny division of the talent show.

Camp Ends

-

Music Makers Leave Tomorrow
By JAN IE W IL L IA M S

For «• the past three weeks
students from Arizona, Cali­
fornia, New Mexico, Utah,
Pennsylvania and Wyoming
have participated in the 19th
annual ASU high school music
camp.
The camp, under the direction
of Miles and Nadine Dresskell,
conducted classes in dance,
voice, baton, instruments and
art. Evening performances in­
cluded a hootenanny, talent
show, jazz concert and numer­
ous recitals.
Other activities included two
formal dances, swimming and
skatiqg parties and the concertlecture series.
Housed. in^Palo Verde East
and Hayden Halls the campers
were subject to regular dormi­
tory conditions. Presidents of
the dorms were Frances Evans
and John Syers.
In last Monday’s talent show
the senior girls won the small
funny groilp and the funny
solo, the junior girls won the
large funny group and the boys
took first in the three serious
categories.
Tonight a t 8 in the MU Ball­

room, the campers will present
a jazz concert.
The three week session closes
tomorrow with recitals and
awards.

Summer Camp
Program Slated
Students who attended the
ASU summer camp will meet
in the Life Science building,
room 191, on July 16th at 7:30
p.m., for a review of their
summer’s work.
Dr. Lorenzo Liscombee will
review the history of thè pro­
gram then Robert Stonoff, East
High school instructor, will give
a detailed report using films
and slides.
During their trip the students
studied ecology, geology, meterology, and animal censes.
Dr. Liscombee said the two
week camp “is perhaps the
first of its kind in the country.
Without the help of ASU it
would not have been possible.”
The purpose of thè camp is
to give high school students
with one year of biology an in­
tensive, extensive experience
in-the life sciences.