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ARIZONA

STAT»

UNIVIRSITY

Clarification Ï
And Apology
In the last issue of this summer paper, we inàdvertently gave the impression to some readers that the
summer ASU newspaper is critical of the Arizona Re­
public.
This is not true. Neither the administration, nor the
journalism department, nor anyone but the columnist
whose byline preceded the commentary were in any Way
responsible for the opinion expressed.
The journalism faculty at ASU have pointed out at
various times the outstanding journalistic stature of
the Arizona Republic. The criticism which appeared was
solely that of the columnist.
If anyone got the incorrect impression, we are sorry.
Many faculty and students at ASU certainly dis­
agreed with the opinion expressed.

N otes From The Greeks
In order to have a new home
for fall rush the stripe-shirted
Delta Chis have been vigorous
ly remodeing a house off cam
pus. However, the construction
has not slowed down the sum
mer rush since the members
sponsored a swim party in
Phoenix last Saturday.

The Gamma Phi girls gath­
ered in Scottsdale for a swim
party and conversation (which
included fall plans with the
Fijis).
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'Sixth Annaul
Summer Institute
Draws Scholars

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FORT LEWIS, WASH. — Six week summer camp training
for 1592 cadets here includes methods of avoiding entangle­
ment in barbed wire. Cadet Les H. Anderson, 21, a junior
in accounting at Arizona State University at Tempe, takes
the up and over method with this concertina (rolled) wire
on a 50-yard obstacle course the cadets faced. Anderson is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Anderson of 204 W.
Carson Rd., Phoenix, Ariz.

Students Combine Interests
For GE College Bowl Trip

College teachers from 22
states and Puerto Rico have
traveled here to prove that not
only mad dogs and Englishmen
go out in the noonday sun.
They are participants in
ASU’s sixth-annual Summer
Institute in Desert Biology, and
they all share the same academ­
ic motivation. They are dedi­
cated teachers who realize if
they are to teach about the des­
ert, they must know the desert,
therefore they must come to the
desert.
Sun and Sand Experts
These experts on sun and
sand are carefully selected for
this program which is the
highest level biological insti­
tute supported by the National
Science Foundation and the on­
ly one devoted to the desert.
During the course, the teach­
ers, representing such institu­
tions as San Jose State College,
Calif., Swarthmore College, Pa.,
University of Puerto Rico, Mer­
cer University, Ga., Wheaton
College, Mass., Louisiana State
University, University of Ne­
vada, Kellogg Community Col­
lege, . Mich., and Southwest
Texas State College, will have
traveled nearly 2,500 miles
studying the desert in and around Arizona.

As they moved into their
fourth house in four years the
members of Lambda Chi Al­
phas rang out with a familiar
phrase, “just temporary quart­
Dr. Nicholas A. Salerno will photographer, a creative writer,
ers.”
speak at the lecture-luncheon a gourmet cook and even a hus
*
•
*
Thursday afternoon., He will band.
. Panhellenic is busy sending talk about the College Bowl
An ex-disc jockey from
out the rush booklets for the team members; what they have Nashville, Tenn., Miss Goddard
fall. Girls interested in joining done, what they plan to do. The strums the guitar and reads his­
sorority should inquire in first team and alternate mem­ tory.
(From the Reader’s Digest)
Acquired Sunburns
MU 205.-Formal rush is Sep­ bers will also be present to play
French major Miss Jones oc­
For the past 19 years, Else tember 11.
At Organ Pipe National Mon­
a College Bowl game. Informa­ cupies her spare time by play
Staudinger has been assembling
tion can be obtained at the MU ing the piano and viola along ument near Tucson they saw ah
a marvelous 100-million-dollar
upland desert region with nor­
An evening fashion show has Information desk.
with photography.
gift for her adopted country, been scheduled at Rhodes Mall
mal temperature and rainfall.
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*
Goletz and Portis are both
the United States.
in Phoenix for August 27. Each
Four students, whose inter­ English majors. Goletz was re­ Near Yuma they visited the lush
She has only modest means, sorority is sending a model,
ests range from gourmet cook­ cently married and Portis is a Colorado River bottom and ac­
e e *
but with imagination and per­
ing to oboe playing, have been published poet and short story quired sunburns at the rolling
sand dunes across the border in
sistence and associates she con
The Interfratemity Council chosen to represent the univer­ writer.
California.
verted more than 3000 top will mail the 60 page fraternity sity on the GE College Bowl in
The
squad
will
fly
to
New
The desert’s changing face
grade but unemployed brains rush booklet to all new male New York on September 20th.
York on Friday, September 18 was studied at the Santa Rita
into a first-class human re­ students enrolling this fail
Coach Nicholas A. Salerno, and will return on Monday, Experiment Station and Mt.
source for the U. S.
LF.C. President Dean Mous- assistant professor of English, September 21. General Electric Lemon near Tucson where the
The brains belong to penni­ ser said, “I hope this summer’s said the first team members are will pay all expenses and pro­
less, friendless refugee profes intensive planning will increase* William Goletz and Cathryn vide tickets for Broadway desert at 2,000 feet climbs 7,000
feet to mountain forests. And
sional people who have come the fall rush enrollm ent.>He Goddard, both of Phoenix; plays.
spectacular
Canyon De Chelly
here from Russia, Poland, Hun­ emphasized that fraernities can Rowe Portis of Bagdad, and
in Arizona’s rugged northeast
gary, China, East Germany and help the individual through all Lynda Jones of Tempe.
comer offered the. biologists
Cuba. Without Else and her phases of his college career.
The alternates are Robert
pigmy conifer forests to Great
group, The American Council
'There is a fraternity for ev­ Archer of Scottsdale, William
Dr. Edmund V. Mech of Bryn Basin sagebrush of the North­
for Emigres in the Professions, eryone and I hope the new stu­
Inc. (ACEP), most of the new­ dents give us a chance to show Lawren, Michael Crezee, Robert Mawr College has been ap­ ern Colorado Plateau.
Dorq and Pamela Beers of pointed professor of social work
Flying Trip
comers would have remained in what we can do for them by Phoenix.
in ASU’s growing Graduate
Before graduation the class
dead-end jobs.
going through fall rush,” MousFor the past five weeks 12 School of Social Service Ad­ will take a flying trip over the
One of ACEP’s classic suc­ ser concluded.
hand
picked members studied ministration.
Salt River watershed «»»* see
cesses is Dr. Ernest L- Parker,
Fraternity rush begins Sep each afternoon on the second
The
39-year-old
teacher
and
selected
agricultural areas.
a Czech refugee who has a tember 19 with an assembly in
floor of the MU and, twice a researcher holds a Bachelor of
PhD. degree in agriculture the Grady» Gammage Auditor­
week competed against gradu­ Arts Degree in psychology from
from the University of Leipzig. ium.
ate students and faculty mem­ Florida Southern College, Mas­
“While I was recovering,
bers.
ter of Science in education and
“The punishment of wise men
someone told me about ACEP,”
Doptor of Philosophy in edu­ who refuse to take part in the
According
to
Dr.
Salerno
the
he says. “I was very dis­
nine were selected because of cational a n d developmental affairs of government is to live
couraged at the time. After
“The Dropout and Social their “very broad knowledge, psychology from Indiana Uni­ under the government of un­
eight years of manual labor it Concern” is the subject of a
versity.
wise men.”
—PLATO
was hard to think of myself as 41-page study by Dr, Calvin J. almost photographic memory,
and
ability
to
react
quickly
at
a teacher.”
Daane,; associate professor of the buzzer under stress.
Else Staudinger and her as­ education and Beaumont R.
‘These students are all really
sociates knew PhD’s in agricul­ Nagebak, doctoral student.
very special, They are all very
The 50
ture Were scarce, and they sent
Rft United States will Arizona” title by first taking the
The co-authors of the study brainy and yet none of them each'**have
one representative Miss Tempe contest sponsored
out resumes of Dr. Parker's concele .that “there are fewer
European experience. Arizona dropouts now than ten and strike you as "brains’ in the in the Miss America contest in by the Junior Chamber of Com­
stereotyped sense.”
Atlantic City, N. J., next month merce.
State University was interested. twenty years ago,” but the
To
illustrate
his
point,
Dr.
—but
Arizona State University Jane Nelson—another ASU
ACEP paid for Dr. Parker’s problem “remain basically in­
flight to Tempe, and he got a tact because the basic course, Salerno commented that among will have two!
coed—was chosen as 1964 “Miss
One coed, Vonda Kay Van New Mexico” in a state-wide
contract as assistant professor. lack of concern for the dropout the nine member is an lunature
Within six years Dr. Parker as a person, h a s . been largely band (three guitars, two pia­ Dyke, will represent Arizona competition ' at Hobbs, New
nos, a viola, harmonica, flute, in the annual competition. Miss
rose to full professor.
She was chosen from
neglected.” '
oboe and trumpet players) Van Dyke won this year’s “Miss Mexico.
13 finalists.

ACEP’s Aide
To Professor
Helps America

Appointment

Editor’s View

Fewer Dropouts

Beauties Vie In Atlantic City

Summer Session

STATE PRESS

Twilight-

Friday, July 31, 1964

Order Now-

Gammage Box Office Opens
For First Season’s Events
The box office at the Grady
The auditorium’s spacious
Gammage Memorial Auditor­ stage, fine acoustics and unob­
ium here will open in August structed sight lines, provide an
in preparation for the long- unequaled atmosphere for Ari­
anticipated events heralding the zona theatre goers. Whether on
-public opening of the Frank the tiered main floor, the Grand
Lloyd Wright-designed show- Tier, or on the balcony, a clear
place.
view of the stage is insured.
David B. Scoular, auditorium The most distant seat is only
manager, said that tickets for 115 feet from the front of the
the two September programs, forestage.
the world-famed Philadelphia
Orchestra and Camelot, will go
on sale August 1.
Located in the southeast lob­
by of the auditorium, the box
office will be open Mondays
through Fridays from 10 ajn. to
noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. Pa­
Dr. Alonzo Baker, Professor
trons may purchased tickets for
the two special events either by of Political Science and Inter­
sending in mail orders accom­ national. Relations at the Uni­
panied by a check, or by go­ versity of the Pacific, will talk
Tuesday night on “What’s
ing directly to the box office.
Now in its 64th season, the Ahead in World Affairs” in the
Philadelphia Orchestra under MU ballroom.
Dr. Baker, who began his
the direction-of Eugene Ormanstudy
of world problems in
dy, will be presented at 8:30
p.m. on Friday, September 18. 1923, has traveled through 64
ASU’s Henry Carr, the only One magazine carried a story i former members.
Ticket prices range from three countries in the last five years...
male athlete that captured three titled: “Our Lackadaisical Girls
For instance, in 1963 he ob­
to
seven dollars.
Ulis Williams ran the final
gold cups during the United Take A Soviet Shellacking.”
Lerner and Loewe’s “Came­ served Indonesia, Malaysia,
Reports were filed from Mos­ leg of the 1,600 meter relay race lot,” capturing the romance and Southeast Asia, Formosa, Korea
State’s sixth annual dual inter­
in 45 sec. and former Sun Dev­
and Japan. In 1962 he took
national track ai^d field meet cow claiming the girls did not ils Don Jeisy and Frank Co- pageantry of King Arthur’s leave and visited the ten Re­
try and concentrated more on
court, will be presented Tues­
with the U.S.S.R^realized a the male athletes than on their velli finished second in the de­ day, September 22, also at 8:30 publics of South America, the
cathlon and third in the jave­ p.m., with ticket prices from Caribbean, Central America
year ago what became a reality individual events.
and Mexico.
lin
respectively.
Saturday and Sunday in the Los
$2.50 to $6.00.
*
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*
Not confined to the interna­
Angeles Collisium:
One year later the women
tional scene alone, Dr. Baker
The U.S. women athletes
has taught classes in American
were, considering their prep­ showed that Carr knew what he
Government and Politics.
aration and training, better than was talking about. Not only did
In your editorial of July 24,
the lopsided 1963 score (77-28) the women narrow the Russian you said: “It is not a hidden the Test Ban Treaty possible.
compiled against the Russian margin of victory (59-48) but, fact in Phoenix that the ARI­ It was through their votes and
women indicated.
for the ifrst time they scored ZONA REPUBLIC is a so-so Sen. Dirksen’s cooperation that
enough
points to give the U.S. house organ for the conserva­ the Test Ban Treaty was uti
Carr said after he returned
mately passed. Both Gov’s
from Moscow late last summer a combined total of 187 to the tive movement in general, and Scranton and Rockefeller fa
Russian’s
156.
that the reason why the girls
Barry Goldwater in particular.” vored the Test Ban Treaty.
Jinr'Kelly, coach of the 1956
did so poorly was because they
Now it is another not so hid­
Your cause is good, but your
lacked experience and training. U.S. Olympic men’s team that den fact that week after week logic anp appraisal of the po­
“When they start receiving won an unprecedented 15 gold you abuse the conservative litical future is not.
better training and get use to medals at Melbourne, declared; movement in general, and
Wallace Larson
competing in intrenational “this is the biggest boost to wo­ Barry Goldwater in particular.
men’s
track
in
this
county
that
meets, you will notice a big im­
We may at least respect the
provement. It was not surpris­ has ever come along.”
ARIZONA REPUBLIC for de­
*
*
*
ing that the Russian women did
voting a full page to the op­ The following is the MU sum­
so well because they are older,
ASU did not have any female position while you do not offer
calendar for the week of
more mature, and receive bet­ victors in the two-day meet. those who disagree with you a mer
August 3:
Dr. Alonzo Baker
ter training. But, basically I do However, besides Carr (who single line of space.
Monday:
not believe they are any better won the 100 and 200 meter
Upon the recommendation of
Richard Errgler
Bridge Lessons
than our girls.”
former President Herbert Hoo­
*
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*1
races besides running the sec­
1:30-3:00 p.m. Room 210
ver, President Truman named
At the time Carr spoke some ond leg on the victorious 1,600
Tuesday:
Dr. Baker to the Citizen’s Ad­
members of thé press were meter relay team) the Devils TO THE MANAGING EDITOR:
College
Bowl—
My comments concern your
visory Group for the adoption
•presenting a different picture. placed three other current or
Upper Lounge
unrealistic appraisal of the Re­
of the Hoover Report.
2:30
p.m.
publican future in your editor­
Later, former California Gov.
Concert-Lecture Series
ial “Scranton Saves GOP in
Earl
Warren appointed Dr.
’ 68 .”
“What’s Ahead in World
Baker to the Citizen’s Commit­
Affairs”
A Scranton nomination in
tee for the Revision of the State
Dr. Alonza Baker, 8 p.m., Constitution.
1968 is unlikely for these rea­
MU
Ballroom
sons: (l) Sen. Goldwater con­
During the height of the
trols the party machinery, the Wednesday:
Korean War he was sent by
Coffee Hour
National Committee and many
the Navy Department to tour
9:00-10:30 a.m.
state committees are also with­
the
naval installations in the
in his control. No matter how Thursday:
Pacific. ,
Lecture
Luncheon—
much grassroot support Gov.
Dr. Baker has twice served
Dr. Nicholas A. Salerno
Scranton gets, it will be vir­
as a Chamber of Commerce
tually impossible fpr any mod­
“The College Bowl Team” President. He has also been
erate candidate to dislodge the Friday:
President of a Kiwanis Club,
conservative control of the par­
Gammage Memorial Audi­ President of a Rotary Club and
ty machinery.
,
torium
Commander of his American
Adult Movie—
(2) Gov. Scranton has yet to
Legion Post. He is listed in
illustrate an ability to partici­
“Call Me Madam”, 7:30 p m , ’Who’s Who in America.”
pate effectively in national par­
ty politics.
Your second plank of the ’68
progressive platform also left
much to be desired. '
The words, “contrary to
C h i T uifd«'T th8E d irectio n <oft,'ciiroîiî«*>in»t h î j c*mpu* chapter of Sigm a Delta
Democrat outlook, there will be fid
a i cam pus R tw ip u tr a t A r lm n îf 's ï* “ «"«B « r, John Nads), It t h e o f SRP TOUR — ASU summer school students toured the Salt
no mutual scrapping of nnnioar W ednesday and F rid a y th ro u g h o u tth e ^ c h a a i" •YA''* 1ltyPublished each
River Project’s Steward Mountain Dam recently to learn
weapons” misrepresents the I . sntered a . rocond
about irrigation and hydro-power operations. Gilbert Ford
tna acta of March 8, 187», and August 24, 19 « .
progressive Republican cause
(right), SRP employee, explains operations to students (from
T H E S T A T E P R ESS Is , a member of the
you supposedly represent.'I re­
Arizona Newspapers Association, Asdooiated C o lleft) Ralph Roberson, Savannah, Georgia; Andie Phares, 944
mind you it was the moderate
Isolate Press and National A dvertising Service,
Terrace Rd.; and Janet 8ilver, 1123 E. Sierra Vista.
me.
Republican senators who made
PRESS

Professor Talks
Tuesday On
World Affairs

Carr Predicted:

Women Surprise Soviets

Letters To The State Press

Coming Events

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Vf I HUB

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