SUMMER

A R I Z O N A

S T A T E

U N I V E R S I T Y
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University payroll story see page 3

weekly

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Calendar

one-third do not graduate
college orientation

Over one third of all American work . . . a disastrous beginning as
college students fail to graduate, ac­ many discover when the roof falls
David Niven stars in the film “The cording to Dr. George Hamm, ASU in at exam time or sooner,” he
dean of men.
added.
Best of Enemies” at Cosner Audi­
“Some, of course, drop out for fi­
In an effort to cope with this prob­
torium. The color movie is sched­ nancial or health reasons; others are
lem, ASU is offering four pre-col­
uled for 7:30 p.m.
drafted or get married or realize lege seminars this summer, designed
A lesson in throwing pottery adds college is not for them,” he said. to acquaint entering freshmen with
“But our concern is for those who the new life they will undertake in
visual interest to a discussion on should graduate but fail instead.
the fall. Instructor is Dr. Hamm.
,
“Pottery Form and Expression”
‘‘University students are expected
Students are counseled in how to
by Donald Schaumberg, professor to assume responsibility, whereas in
accept responsibilities. They are giv­
of art, at the 12:30 lecture-lunch­ high school they often are spoon-fed, en a chance to familiarize themselves
eon in the MU Pagoda Room.
quickly reminded of their obligation with the campus and with the agen­
if
they fail to turn in assignments.
cies and individuals who can help
Bridge lesson No. 3 is from 2-3:30
“Faced with this unaccustomed in­ and advise on a variety of matters.
p.m. in MU 209-210.
tellectual independence, some fresh­
The seminars also answer ques­
TOM ORROW
men cut class, put off reading assign­ tions of how to organize time, ar­
“The Best of Enemies” is set for sec­ ments, fail to keep up with their range class schedules, prepare for
ond showing at 7:30 p.m. in Cosner
registration, study for exams, take
Auditorium.
class notes, choose a major field, use
the library and manage money.
Music is provided by the MU stereo
“We try to cover all the areas that
for the .noon day concert from noon
to 1 p.m. in the MU upper lounge.
early registration might help new students,” Dr. Hamm
said.
There are just three “special” days
MONDAY
Two more complete and .separate
More music during the noon day of early registration for new students sessions are scheduled Aug. 18-20 and
wish to avoid the frustrations of Aug. 25-27. All classes are held after­
concert is set from noon to 1 p.m. who
the last minute rush.
noons from 1-4 p.m. and are in BA
in the MU upper lounge.
Although the actual days of early 204.
TUESDAY
registration are scheduled Aug. 4-6,
Cost for each seminar is $35, which
The Lyric Trio sings at 8 p.m. in1- Saturday is the day students who have includes a text book and limited psy­
already been admitted must return chological testing. Those interested
Gammage Auditorium. Tenor Ken
their early registration card to the ane asked to register in advance at
Remo has performed in the origi­ registrar’s
office.
the extension office, located on the
nal Broadway casts of the “King
On Aug. 4-6, new students go first second floor of the Administration
and I,” "My Fair jLady,” “Flower
Drum Song” and the “Merry Wi­ to Moeur Administration Building— Building.
dow.” Baritone Howard Chitjian between 8-9 a.m. — pay a $10 down
and soprano Grace-Lynne Martin payment on fees, obtain a registra­
have appeared with numerous tion card and then go to Gammage
Auditorium for a general orientation
symphony and opera productions.
meeting.
th
At 10 a.m., new students will at­
Bridge lesson No. 4 is from 2-3:30
tend a college orientation meeting
p.m. in MU 209-210.
and get-together with advisers who
The Summer State Preae la publish­
W EDNESDAY
assist them in filling out the course ed at Arizona State University, TemA tour of the late Frank Lloyd request card. This card is forwarded pe, Arizona, four times during eaeh
Wright’s school of architecture, to the dean of the college in which summer session. Publication dates are
every Thursday, except final exam
Taliesin West, is scheduled for 3 the student plans to major.
From that point on, the student’s weeks
p.m. Buses will leave from the
front of the. MU. Reservations for registration is in the hands of the
E D IT O R
the tour can be made at the MU mailman. The registrar’s office mails
F
ra
n
k Ducceschl
a printed schedule of courses to the
information desk for 75 cents.
A S S O C IA T E E D IT O R
students’ homes along with a bill for
A nickel buys anything at the MU fees.
^ John P olich
coffee break from 8:45-10:30 a.m.
After the student fills out the re­
The Summer 8tate Press is a part
in the MU Pagoda Room.
quired forms and mails them back to
of the Summer Sessions and Extenthe
registrar’s
office
with
a
check
— 30
covering fees, registration is com­ tiona program, headed by Dr. Roy
Riee. The publication’s phone num­
S u m m e r S tate Press
pleted. All forms should be returned
ber
la •66-3856 and la loeatad In MU
T h u rs d a y , J u ly 29, 1965
page 2
by Aug. 25.
3.
TODAY

deadline near

5

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"

’P R E 55

P

L in e s aire long, even w ith th re e d is tr ib u tio n w in d o w s open

long lines and sometimes short checks
university payroll
The hardships of changing the pay­
roll system have been shouldered by
student employes and staff members
for the past several weeks. Long lines,
late payrolls and incorrectly made out
checks have plagued the University
payroll department. Slowly the prob­
lems are being overcome through
modifications of the new method and
just plain work.

Checking out the check*

Plenty of kid* with parent*

Twinkle's Reading Time

campus station renews
After a couple of false starts KAETTV, the campus television station,
plans to initiate broadcasting Monday
after two months of being off the air.
The station is going back on the air
with a new and stronger signal. Dur­
ing the time the station was not broad­
casting, it was installing a powerful

new transmitter. Formerly KAET
had a range of about 50 miles; begin­
ning at 7:30 p.m. Monday the range
w ill be more than tripled.
The telecast schedule w ill be lim it­
ed to evenings during the summer,
but w ill be expanded, to both daytime
and night in the fall. This is the first
week’s programing schedule: .
KAET-TV program schedule

MONDAY
7:16 p.m. — T w in k le ’s Reading T im e, “ A lp h a b e t
R eview ”
7:30 p.m . — W h a t’s New?, " M u f f P o tte r’s T r a il”
•:0 0 p.m . — La nd o f T h e ir O w n, “ Pioneer L ife In
th e G reat P lains”
8:30 p.m . — T e n n is A nyone?, “ T e rm o noto gy and
8 c o rin g ”
0:00 p.m . — F ive C ollege Presidents
10:00 p.m . — M usic o f th e T w e nties, “ A aro n Copland, host”
TU E S D A Y
7:16 p.m . — T w in k le ’s Reading T im e, “ A lp h a b e t
R eview ”
7:30 p.m . — W h a t’s N ew ?” , “ A C ruise in to the
i
Everglades”
8:00 p.m , — G arden in g fo r Fun, “ O rch ids”
8:30 p.m . - - T e nnis A nyone?, “ T e rm in o lo g y and
S coring”
8:00 p.m . — Open M ind , “ E ric G old m an”
10:00 p.m . — BBC D ram a, “ T h re e Sisters”
W ED N E S D A Y
7:16 p.m . — T w in k le ’s Reading T im e , “ Conson*
ants”
■„
7:30 p.m . — W h a t’s New?, “ T o m and H uck Play
P ira te ”
8:00 p.m . — D ecorator’s Notebook, “ P lants and
F lo ra l A rra ngem ents”

8:30 p.m . — T h e French Chef, “ Rognone Sautes,
et Flam bes”
9:00 p.m . — P u b lic A ffa ire
10:00 p.m . — T h e C rea tive Person, “ C a rtie r. Brea*
eon”
THURSDAY
7:15 p.m . — T w in k le 's Reading T im e , “ Conson­
ants’ ’
7:30 p.m . — W h a t’s New?, “ Isra eli F o lk Songs and
F o lk Dances"
8:00 p.m . — Prom enade A ll, “ Hand Swinge to S tar
T h ro u g h ”
8:30 p.m . — G arden in g
F o r ' Fun, "O rc h id s a t
Home”
9:00 p.m . — F ive College Presidents
10:00 p.m. — M usic in th e T w e nties, "B a c k g ro u n d :
1910-1919,” “ Host, A a ro n C opland”
F R ID A Y
7:30 p.m . — W h a t’s New?, “ T o m Fa lls In Love”
8:00 p.m . — B eginn er's B rid g e
Aj
8:30 p.m . — D ecorator's N otebook, "P la n ts and
F lo ra l A rra n g e m e n ts"
9:00 p.m . — The C hanging Congress, “ Congres­
sional R efo rm ”
*•30 p.m . — The B ig P icture , " A rm y 's T V R eport”
10:00 p.m . — B ritis h D ram a, "T h re e Sisters”

sting with new strength

ig the show fro m a sound room

Summer State Press
Thursday, July 29, 1965
'page 5

®

go greek at discount
fraternity rush
The Interfraternity Council is re­
cruiting men students for the frater­
nity system’s annual formal fall ¡rush,
Sept. 11-17. Frank Putnam, IFC rush
chairman, said the council is charg­
ing a special $2 rush fee for men who
sign up before Aug. 20. Thereafter
the fee will be the regular $3. Rush
registration may be completed in MU
225.7

ASU gets $22,035
NSF grants
President Durham has announced
receipt of a $22,035 institutional
grant for science awarded the Uni­
versity by the National Science
Foundation.

Beautifying campus: tiling the irrigation gates

on cue---------------

Off- Campus
By K A T H Y

MEYER

(While Lincoln Bowers, the re­
gular entertainment writer, is va­
cationing, this column will be
written by Miss Meyer.)
Her dad shot down by a silver­
nosed killer (Lee Marvin), the
ranch in the hands of the greedy
land development company, “Cat
Ballou” vows, “They’ll never make
me cry.” Homeless, she goes to
the outlaw retreat Hole-in-theWall, along with Jackson, the
anything but close-mouthed Sioux
who had nothing “to do with the
Little Big Horn, honest,” two
bumbling outlaws who can neither
shoot nor fight, and Kid Shaleen,
a drunk gunfighter. To get re­
venge. Cat plans to hold up the
train carrying the development
company’s payroll, M using the
paperback adventures of Kid Sha­
leen as a guide.
The western spoofs all the cow­
boy and Indian traditions, tossing
all the stock characters into all
the stock situations, yet giving
everything just a bit of a twist.
Jackson, for instance, carries1 a
bottle of firewater to make the
sheriff mad — only Shaleen drinks
from it; the fiddlers never stop

playing at the barn dance and the
women swing fists and brooms
when the usual fight breaks out;
the guard refuses to open the safe
, and almost prevents the train rob. bery “it wasn’t in the book” that
way.
The Kid lolls drunkenly in his
saddle, his white horse leaning
against the building, head down,
legs crossed, while Cat mounts the
gallows accompanied by the alltoo-familiar preacher (Dwayne
Hickman). . .
Lee Marvin, as two guns-forhire — one working for the land
company (the silver-nosed killer)
and the other working for Cat
Ballou (Kid Shaleen), steals the
show. Particularly funny are the
scenes where he tries to show his
fast draw and escape from the
posse following the robbery.
Michael Call an plays the young­
er of the two “hardened” outlaws
with prices on their heads. In his
case, $35, $10 more than for his
uncle. Obviously the most mis­
understood suitor in the history
of show business.
A rolicking satire on just about
everything found in Hollywood
movies, “Cat Ballou” must rank
as sheer enjoyment.

just once more
beauty pageant
The Arizona Miss U.S. Beauty Pa­
geant of 1965 will be staged at the
new Legend City with preliminaries
on Aug. 14 and finals on Aug. 15.
Entry blanks can be obtained by
either writing or personally contact­
ing the Patricia Stephens Finishing
School or the new Legend City. Of­
ficial entry blanks for the Miss U.S.
Beauty Pageant must be filed with
the finishing school no later then
Aug. 8. A picture of the candidate
must accompany her entry blank.
Contestants must be between 18 and
26 years old, single and never have
been married, and a resident of Ari­
zona at least six months or attended
a school or college in Arizona for a
. like period.
Judging will be based on swim suit,
poise and personality, formal or
semi-formal showing with interview.
Awards will be given for Miss U.S.
Beauty of Arizona, first runnerup,
second runnerup, swim suit winner,
personality winner and formal win­
ner.
The Arizona Miss U.S. Beauty Pa­
geant winner will represent “the state
and will be sent to the finals — all
expenses paid by the sponsor — to
be held on Labor Day weekend in
the auditorium of the Singer Bowl
at the New York Worlds Fair.
— 30
S u m m e r S tate Press
T h u rs d a y , J u ly 2, 1965

page 6

studying stimuli

P ö lic h

mental health
The National Institute of Mental
Health has awarded a $4,195 grant to
the University to study the effects
of stimuli conditions on human be­
ings who make a sudden switch
from one task to another.
Directing the project is Dr.
Charles D. Gersten, assistent proies-1
sor of psychology.
The project***« extend to May
31, 1966.
Two dissimilar tasks whereby the
subject must switch from one con­
cept to another will be utilized and
the effects of the changing stimuli
will afford the investigators infor­
mation concerning the human being’s
ability to cope with the situation.

Classified
These ru le s w ill go vern th e free classified
sectio n: A lim it o f 12 w ord s per ad. O nly
one ad pe r person p e r issue. No ads fo r
business establishm ents w ill be accepted.
No b lin d ads (p ro d u c t o r service m ust be
id e n tifie d ). A ds w ill be classified un der
one o f these e ig h t categories— 1. V ehicles
fo r Sale; 2. Mise, fo r Sale; 3. H ousing fo r
R e n t; 4. Mise, fo r R ent; 5. H elp W anted;
6. Mise. W a n te d ; 7. Lost and Found; S.
In s tru c tio n . D eadline fo r re tu rn in g ad re*
quest fo rm s to th e State Press O ffice , MU
3, is noon M onday fo r th a t w eek's issue.

vehicles for sale
1956 C H E V R O L E T w agon. Good m echanic­
a lly . 266-2882.

Highways: an engineering marvel

dr. O 'Keeffe studies hydrogen
chemistry

misc. for sale
19" 1964 Z E N IT H p o rta b le T V . $100. 1031 E.
Lem on St., A p t. 26, a fte r 7 p.m.
M A K E Y O U R ow n records! Professional s tu ­
dio m odel R e k -O -K u t record c u tte r. $150.
277-7531.

misc. wanted
W A N T E D : R ide to A nchorage end o f second
session. D riv e - share expenses. 955-2827.

lost and found
FO U N D — G erm an S hepherd male, young,
P alam in o color. Phone 969-1579.

instruction
IN D IV ID U A L tu to rin g
c h e m is try and physics.

in' m ath, biology,
Phone 967-7924.

S u m m e r S ta te Press
T h u rs d a y , J u ly 29, 1965

page 7

Research that could lead to smaller
and lighter batteries for satellites
and submarines is being conducted
by Dr. Michael O’Keefe, assistant
professor of chemistry.

according to their weight. This was
done last year.
What Dr. O’Keeffe is trying to do
is learn how different masses of hy­
drogen, oxygen and nitrogen affect
a
metal while passing through it. At
The Department of Navy’s Office
of Naval Research has awarded an the moment, he is concentrating on
additional $19,654 grant to ASU for hydrogen.
This basic research could lead to
experiments in solid state chemistry
the development of new electrodes,
of hydrogen compounds.
or plates for batteries used in such
Directing the project which is now limited space as in satellites and sub­
beginning its third year, Dr. O’Keeffe marines. And a gas — such as hy­
is a noted solid state chemist, for­ drogen — may replace the heavier,
merly of Bristol, England.
chemicals currently placed in bat­
He began his experiments shortly ter ies, according to Dr. O’Keeffe.
His research may also lead to im­
after coming" here in January of
proved construction of nuclear reac­
1963.
tors. Under high temperature, metals
First, the purchase of a residual used in reactors becomes brittle, and
gas analyser or mass spectrometer in some case's the hydrogen and met­
was necessary to measure particles als dissolve into a single compound.

s

students view presidential announcement
Viet nam conflict
Students, mostly men, watched .the TV screen intently as Presi­
dent Johnson yesterday announced the monthly draft quota will
double and an additional 75,000 men will be sent to Viet Nam.
As the President said he did not feel it was necessary to mobil­
ize the National Guard or military reserve units, the MU lower
lounge, scene of the viewing, was filled with several sighs.
* Most faces were grim with the anticipation of increased mili­
tary activity in Southeast Asia.

Pollen

No one smiled ae the draft ouota waa doublai

Comfortable, but discomforting newe

«

The crowded room wee often quiet

S u m m e r S ta te Press
T h u rs d a y , J u ly 29, 1965

page 8