Students Utilize Meteorites
For Probing Outer Space

School Year 01c
ASU’s School of Social Ser
vice Administration is one year
old. On a television interview,
school was started here because
until now the nearest university
offering advanced training in
social work was in Austin
Tex., and Los Angeles, Calif.
Ever since the turn of the
century, when rapid advances
were made in psychology and
anthropology, the switch has
been from the apprentice social

By KEN HUDSON
eorites, their origins and the ef­
Students here are probing the fect of them on long exposure
mysteries of meteorites in hopes to high-level radiation.
of learning about outer space.
One coed is trying to find out
Space-conscious private com­ how diamonds have bëen creat­
panies and federal agencies, in­ ed in meteorites. One question
cluding the National Aeronau­ is whether they occurred while
tics and Space Administration, the chunk was hurtling through
are watching the progress of atmosphere, a t the time it was
first formed or when it smash­
ASU’s meteorite research.
Special attention is focused ed into earth.
on a one-ton piece of almost • Results of her tests could
pure metal known as the Bon- lead to knowledge about how to
make diamonds, which have a
doc meteorite.
This Bondoc meteorite came valuable industrial as well as
from a jungle on the Bondoc decorative use.
“Some of the studies' here
Peninsula in Southern Luzon,
Philippine Islands. It was dis­ could revise world thinking on
covered by Japanese prospec­ meteorites,” said Dr. Carleton
tors who thought they had B. Moore, director of ASU's
found an iron mine and were meteorite collection.
GYMNASTS — Sophomore Sandra Dirickson instructs Karla
disappointed to learn it was a
Nicolls in a warm-up for the children’s gymnastic classes
meteorite.
conducted in'the Men’s Gymnasium until August 22.
Dr. H. H. Nininger, from the
ASU coaches have been play­
Meteor Crater Muséum of
Northern Arizona, traced it and ing, to no avail, the “cat-andbrought it to the U.S. He has mouse” game of superstar re­
made it available to ASU re­ cruiting. Certainly this is no
time for' singing, but odds have
searchers for study.
Although four members of it Frank Kush and Ned Wulk
the faculty are involved in met­ know the words to “The Man
The play “Don Juan in Hell the University of Iowa and then eorite research, the work is be­ Who Got Away.”
■described as a portrayal Of played a season at the Cleve­ ing done primarily by graduate
Apparently the most recent
man’s foolishness, potentialities, land Playhouse. He has appear' and undergraduate students.
defector (the first was Flag­
what he is and what he must ed in many off-Broadway pro­
Bondoc and other ASU met­ staff’s Jim Dugan) is Dennis
become if he is either to justify ductions in New York.
eorites will be in starring roles Brady, Indiana’s “Mr. Basket­
his existence or safeguard his
A former student at the fam­ When the annual meeting of the ball” who signed a letter of in­
survival, will be presented by ed Neighborhood Playhouse in Meteoritical Society, a world tent earlier this year to play
the famed Drama Quartet Tues­ New York, Ruscio played Organization, is held in Tempe for Wulk, yet this week anday at 8 p.m. in the MU Ball­ alongside Steve McQueen and in October. Approximately 80 of nounced plans to attend Purdue
room.
Kim Hunter in the national the world’s foremost meteorite University in his hometown of
Don Juan in Hell’’ is George company of “Hatful of Rain.” experts will attend the meeting. Lafayette.
Currently, ASU students are
Bernard Shaw’s play-within-aBut Wulk isn’t giving up eas­
Now living in California, Elplay from “Man and Super­ lenstein is a University of Iowa conducting hundreds of tests to ily — “the thing we’re trying to
man.”
graduate who directed at the determine the makeup of met appeal to is the boy’s basic
sense of honesty. Not only did
Acclaimed by critics as “thea­ Cleveland Playhouse for five
he sign a letter of intent with
ter at its stimulating, provoca­ years. In New York he gained
us over a month ago, but ac­
tive, entertaining best,” the prominence as one of televisions
cepted a full scholarship in
production features John An­ most versatile actors.
writing.” «
derson as the Statute, A1 Rus“Something has spoken to me
Brady is said to have chang­
cio as the Devil, Robert Elin the night, burning the tapers ed his mind because he wants
lenstein as Don Juan, and Mar­
of the waning year; something to be able to play collegiate ball
iette Hartley as Dona Ana.
has
spoken in the night, and where his parents can attend
Anderson began his profes­
told
me
I shall die, I know not the games.
sional career on a Mississippi
where. Saying:
River showboat. He earned a
| “ ‘To lose the earth you know,
master’s degree in drama at
for greater knowing; to lose the
life you have, for greater life;
The publication of the Na­
to leave the friends you loved, tional College Composition and
for greater loving; to find a land Communication organization is
more kind than home, more going to include a paper re­
large than e a rth ...
cently submitted by Dr. Gene
“ ‘Whereon the pillars of this B. Montague, associate profes­
earth are founded, toward sor of English. *
which the conscience of the
Entitled “Honors and the
World is tending — a wind is Freshman Course,” the paper
rising, and the rivers flow.’ ”
was one of 100 presented at the
v
—Thomas Wolf national meeting in New York.

Another Defector

OR. HORACE LUNDBERG
worker program to the univer­
sity trained specialist. ASU’s
school is a part of the switch, a
part of the growth.
This coming fall ASU students,
fo rth e first time, will do their
fipigyiiistruction in service ag­
encies in Tucson as well as in
Phoenix. The practical training
is based on the same premise as
practice teaching — the student
must apply w hat'hé has learn­
ed.
Recently, the school was
awarded a five-year $17,000
research grant by the Institute
of Mental Health. The money
will be used for field instruc­
tion in the State Hospital, Phoe­
nix. Eight students will par­
ticipate in the program;
The Sghool of Spcial Service
Administration is a two-year
program and awards the mast­
ers degree. ASU will graduate
its first class in June, 1965.

College Bowl —

‘Don Juajt In H ell9
SummerDrama Fare

Epitaph

Paper Published

Girl Whirlwind Visits England
MARIETTE HARTLEY

THE VICTORS — Student« trying out for tfio Sun Dovll Col­
lege Bowl «quad have been practicing alnoe the flmt part of
June. Pictured here la- the winning team In the practice
round#. Seated (l-r) are Linda Jones, Bill GoleL Cathryn
Goddard and Nick Portia.

A product of the Carnegie In­
stitute of Technology, Miss
Hartley has appeared in a num­
ber o f Shakespeare plays, made
a'television debut in Chicago
before arriving in California
where she soon w ill appear in
“M amie,”, the new Alfred
Hitchcock production.
The Drama Quartet program
is free and open to the public.
Bonnie Peplow

Before leaving she was an
‘A’ student in Dr. Katharine
Turner’s Advanced Creative
Writing class — after gradua­
tion she went to New York' as
a guest editor for a national
women’s magazine — then flew
to England to join the sophis­
ticates at Stratford-on-Avon. Cindi Buchanan w as one of
jl8' coeds from across the coun­
try named as guest editor for'
Mademolsell’s special August

college issue. Besides the fring
benefits (including the trip; to
England) Miss Buchanan got to
interview John Fairchild of the
r a i r c h i l d Publications, and
James Farmer, national direc­
tor of COKE.
In the fa ll M iss Buchanan
plans to attend the University
of Americas in M exico City to
begin work on a m asters degree
tn creative writing, Meanwhile,
Cindi is continuing to work for
Mademoiselle. '

Friday, July 24,1964

LITTLE MAN O N CAMPUS

The Press And Goldwater
By BOB REILLY

One of the most interesting charges to come out of
the conservative camp at the National Republican Con­
vention in San Francisco last week was Sen. Barry Goldwater’s blast at The New York Times and The Washing­
ton Post.
Goldwater said the eastern reporters could not write
a correct news story if their life depended on it. Ac­
cording to Barry, the “good” papers are in the west.
Before we get to specifics, this reporter would like
to add one more newspaper to Barry’s list—The Arizona
Republic.
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/
X

The campus security office
said that all new students
should obtain decals. This
would cut down on the number
of parking tickets.

0
utfuin* f
ñ
J -

•

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New York Sen. Jacob Javits came to Phoenix this
past spring for United Nations Day. At a press confer­
ence before his main address, Javits said this was not
invasion of Goldwater’s territory. He said he respect­
ed Arizona s two senate members,, but in “conscience
could not support Goldwater for the presidential nomi­
nation.”
“W ell, looks, like he’s finally got that *jiop’ quiz
graded and ready to hand back.”
The only other reference Javitts made to Goldwater
was to say he sat next to him in the Senate.
In the following morning’s Republic appeared a a
poorly written, poorly documented story with the head­ Two New Vice Presidents Apponted
line Javits in New Attack on Goldwater.” The very Two new vice Dresidents
hnw D r . R
v a n earned
a a n u a ! his PhD
m n. a t
presidents have
Ryan
thing the Liberal New York Senator wanted to avoid been appointed to the admin­ Dr.
Indiana University.
(malicious reference to Goldwater) the Republic ex­ istrative staff here.
A former dean of the Grad­
ploited. What an example of “accurate” western report­ Elevated to the executive uate
School at ASU, Dr, Castle
ing!
■
posts were Dr. John W. Ryan, arrived here in 196à. At MSU,
It is not a hidden fact in Phoenix that the Arizona former assistant to the president he was chairman of the zoology
Republic is a . so-so house organ for the conservative and secretary to the board of department
from 1938 to 1948,
movement in general, and Barry Goldwater in particular. trustees ofx the University of dean of the zoology
department
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The reason Sen. Goldwater is against The New York
Times, is because they neither respect his views, actions
or intellect. Of course the position taken by The Times is
debatable. But hardy does Goldwater’s statement tarnish
the international respect enjoyed by The New York
Times.
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For the record, here is why the New York Times op­
poses Sen. Goldwater and why they find him difficult
to understand.
“Sen. Goldwater’s voting record, and his remarks
trom time to time, reveal repugnance for use of govern­
mental authority for the good of the people, especially
the underprivileged, that makes him, however humane
personally, an obstacle to social justice and equality of
rights. He is so mercurially changeable in his opinions,
denying, correcting, modifying or qualifying today what
he said yesterday, that any hope of consistency of con­
victions or program is discouraged.
., “Here are some instances of talking off the top of
the head and then back-tracking. In 1960 he said: ‘I have
always favored withdrawing recognition from Russia.’
Later he made it: ‘The possibility of withdrawing recog­
nition should be maintained as a bargaining device ’ 1?T
61 he advocated immediate U.S. withdrawal
<£rqm the United Nations, then he was willing to stay-in
irTrAS
China was admitted. He was selling off
T.V.A., then he retreated somewhat.

“Although he once said thaIHGovernment has a right
to claim an equal percentage of each man’s wealth and
no more, he now no longer promises to support a flat
rate, regardless of size of income. He has criticized the
oocial Security system, sometimes voted against expand­
ing it, sometimes voted to liberalize benefits, often advo­
cated making it Voluntary, then, on being criticized for
that by Gov. Rockefeller, took it back.”
A person may not agree with The New York Times,
but what they say is thought provoking, and this alone
is a cornerstone of democracy.”
Sophisticated intellect does not form the solid base
of Republican grass roots support, and to Sen. Goldwater
this is somewhat disturbing.

Massachusetts, and Dr. Gordon
B. Castle, chairman of ASU’s
zoology department.
When Dr. Harold Richardson
resumed teaching after 25 years
of administration service, a vice
presidential vacancy occured
and Dr. Ryan was asked to fill
the position last September.
Dr. Ryan has also served as
special assistant to the vice
president and was an associate
professor of political science at
the University of Wisconsin.

I Ü1
THE LONO HOT LINE — The humidity soared with the
summer enrollment at A8U. The humidity hit 85 percent andenrollment reached 5,000 for the second session.

from 1938 to 1948, dean of the
College of Liberal Arts and Sci­
ences ffom 1948 to 1952, dean of
the Graduate School from 1952
to 1957, and acting president
during 1958 through 1959. Dr.
Castle received his Ph.D. from
the University of California,
Berkeley.

Entering freshmen may take
advantage of early testing here
on August 15. Testing will start
at 8:30 p.m. in room 191 of the
Life Science Center.
Those planning to take the
tests must apply in advance at
the admissions office, in per­
son or by mail. There is a $4
testing fee.
This is the ACT test given in
high schools last year and is
only for those students who did
not take it then.
The ACT tests are required
by the university. Students not
taking the test in high school or
on August 15, must take it dur­
ing Orientation Week in Sep­
tember.

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Dr. Cameron B. Olmsted, as­
sistant professor of education,
was appointed to the committee
on tqacher education of the As­
sociation for Childhood Educa­
tion International for a three
year term, 1964-67.
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*

The University cafeteria is
closed on Sunday until the fall
term. However, until August 9
Palo Verde is open on Sundays
from noon until 1 p.m.
*

*

*

He was the former director
of music at Ohio State Univer­
sity, but now Dr. Henry Bruirisma becomes chairman of ASU’s
music department.
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According to Dr. Robert F.
Menke, Director of Placement,
interviews are scheduled for
July 28 for those interested in
career with the Epilepsy
Foundation.
The foundation, which is or­
ganizing chapters iri Phoenix,
Albuquerque, El Paso, Tucson,
Denver and Las Vegas, are
looking for young men in the
fields of public community re­
lations arid fund raising.

Scranton Saves GOP In ’68
By JERRY REILLY
“ thC history of RePublicari political convenk! been Such dedicated grass roots support for an

Alohal
The University of Hawaii is
beautiful of course, but people
with allergies find the tropical
foilage troublesome.
So far, the most interesting
part of my trip was our visit
to the leper colony at Kalanpapa, Molokia. There, they are
building a new library. The ter­
mites destroyed th e o ld buildm & tn2 iiew one is"Being built
with cinder blocks.
The people at the colony
would like to receive more re­
cent books. The books they now
have were given to them by
service hospitals, missionary so­
cieties and schools. The books
they now have are very shabby.
To my surprise, the residents
of Kalanpapa are keenly inter­
ested in politics and civic prob­
lems. Currently, they are trying
to get a leash law into effect.
I hope all is well at ASU.
Helen Henneberry ’67
Honolulu, Hawaii

Freshman
Testing Date

I

People
Inform ation

inCit6S *laSS!hySteria “ d S^ beEr i ^ n / T mer’S Republica11 National Convention marks the
f, n<7 *ra 111 resPonsible, unified party politics with
U n i t H ^ ? a *tiQ n Qf G ° V‘ W U U a m Scranton for President of the
Grand
,Scra+ntorV has welded radical elements in the
Grand Old Party into a homogeneous organization dedicated to
the unseating of the Johnson Administration.
Control of individual personalities within the party, so des­
perately needed after the Johnson landslide in ’64, clearly eman­
ates from Scranton and his “mainstream” thinking. Now his
power and support will be put to the test trying to win back
ground lost in ’64 and the mid-term elections of ’66 by Republi­
cans at all levels.
p
,
A «lance at the party platform shows a radical evolution
from the militant conservative viewpoint that literally put a
stranglehold on the GOP for the past four years. Scranton
nas managed to unify sectional attitudes into one — Progressive
Republicanism.
^
Civil Rights will bte met head on contrary to the ’64 diverfu°n,tr/ J aCtiCS: Scranton has pledged to uphold ALL sections of
the 64 Civil Rights Bill. The party doesn’t need Southern Democrats to Win.
“ "Nuclear armaments w ill be under control of the President
Contrary to the Democrat outlook, there w ill be no mutual scrap­
ping of nuclear weapons.

Fcfreign policy shows that Cuba will not be invaded the
Berlin WaU will not be tom down, and Red China will still be
treated like the Bubpnic plague.
Realignment of the pa?ty has shown a vigorous turn to do
something about domestic and foreign problems. Scranton has
asked his fellow party members to give him the chance

With all due caution it is still not hard to forecast a Scranton victory in ’68 and the end of an eight year Republican

**»• *c*» ot March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912.

*•

THE STATE PRESS la a m em ber of the
Arizona N ewspapers A uociatjon, Associated Col.
leglato Press and National Advertising Service,
Inc. .
»
' v,
■v
Subscription price, $S per school year.

s n ir w e .iB .r m » .

---------- — j-----------‘------ j-------

MANAGING EDITOR
COPYRBADER_____ .
CONTRIBUTOR———

■

" ■— BOB ' REILLY
-JERRY REILLY
.LYNN KUNKEL
-SANDRA BOWMAN