III
f
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Polioh

SUMMER

a bird's eye
view of A S U

No

T e m p i, Arizjona

week Iy— ----------

africa, ¡ presume

Calendar

concert-lecture series
TODAY

‘'Science Is No Panacea” is the sub­
ject of the 12:15 p.m. leotue-luncheon in the MU Pagoda Room. Dr.
John P. Decker, professor of engi­
neering, gives the talk.
The academy award winning movie
“Bridge on the River Kwai” is
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in Cosner
Auditorium. The color feature stars
William Holden and Sir Alec Guin­
ness.
Bridge lesson No. 5 is from 2-3:30
p.m. in MU 209-210.

A color motion picture-,• "The Heart
of Africa,” and an accompanying lec­
ture will be presented by Dr, John
Nicholls Bo-oth at 8 p.m. Tuesday in
the MU ballroom.
Dr. Booth, who has met
prime
ministers, sultans, princes and presi-

TO M O RR O W

“Bridge on the River Kwai” is re­
peated at 7:30 p.m.’ in Cosner Au­
ditorium.
Music is provided by the MU phono­
graph for the noon-day concert
from noon to 1 p.m. in the MU up­
per lounge.
M O N D AY

“Big Red,” another Walt Disney dog
story, is the last summer children’s
movie set for Cosner Auditorium.
Curtain goes up at 7:30 p.m.
More music during the noon-day
concert is set from noon to 1 p.m.
in the MU upper lounge.

Dr. Booth

TUESDAY

Dr. J. N. Booth guides a color film
safari through Africa at 8 pm.' in
the MU ballroom. A reception in
the MU upper lounge follows the
Summer Concert-Lecture Series
program.
The American Institute of Architects
guide a tour which will focus on
examples of architecture designed
by well known architects. Air con­
ditioned buses will leave the MU at
1:30 p.m. Transportation costs
$1.50.
Bridge lesson No. 6 is from 2-3:30
p.m. in MU 209-210.
W ED N ESD A Y

Dr. Francis Yale, associate professor
of science education, conducts a
'tour at 3 p.m. of the University
planetarium in the Physical Sci­
ence Building. Reservations must
be made at the MU desk prior to
the day of the tour.
A nickel buys anything at the MU
coffee break from 8:45-10:30 a.m.
in the MU Pagoda Room.

S

t

r

ì e

P r e s s

The Summer State Press is publish­
ed at Arizona State University, Tem ­
po, Arizona, four times during each
summer session. Publication dates are
every Thursday, except final exam
weeks.

E D IT O R
Frank Ducccschi

,

A S S O C IA T E E D IT O R
John Polich

The Summer State Press is a part
of the Summer Sessions and Extentions program, headed by Dr. Roy
Rice. The publication’s phone num­
ber is 966-3656 and is located ill MU
3.

Summer State Press
Thursday, Aug. 5, 1965

page 2

dents all over the world, is the author
of six books, including “Fabulous
Destination/’ a Travel Book of the
Month Club selection.
With his camera, he has crossed
the Himalayas into Tibet, toured the
African and South American contin­
ents, filmed- the Middle East, and
gone on a hunting trip with a mahar­
ajah in India.
The Africa film shows primitive
tribes and modern, sophisticated cit­
ies. The armchair traveler is taken
up the mighty Congo River to wit­
ness dances by 'tribes clothed in
ashes, straw and paint; and to visit
the jungle headquarters of Dr. Albert
Schweitzer.
Mountain lovers will be treated to
Dr. Booth’s spectacular pictures of
his 12-man expedition up the icy
Mount Kilimanjaro. -The film also
shows the lakeside paradise of Bu­
ka vu; the remote and fabled city of
Timbuctoo, once forbidden to travel­
ers; and a variety of big game in­
cluding elephants, giraffes, hippos
and buffaloes.
According to Dr. Booth, “In vast
sweeps of shimmering desert and
animal-tracked jungle, the rhythm of
Africa remains unchanged. Tom-toms
beat, elephants- miove in gigantic
herds and life is dominated by weird
rites. Elsewhere in the huge contin­
ent, Africa is exploding into indust­
rialization, an era of jazz, skyscrap­
ers and super highways.”

changing time
tours
The departure time for ,Tues­
day’s Architectural Tour has been
changed from 7:30 a;m. to 1:30
p.m.
This tour of Valley architecture
is sponsored by the MU in coop­
eration with the Central Arizona
Chapter of the American Institute
of Achitects and the College of
Architecture.
Reservations can be made at the
MU information desk or by calling
966-3406. The tour will be con­
ducted in an air-conditioned bus
and will be led by a member of
th e
architectural
profession.
Transportation cost $1.50.

P o lich

grade a prof
evaluation
A publication of student evalua­
tions of University instructors is ten­
tatively set to go on sale for a dollar
before fall registration.
The 'booklet, “Student View,” is
the project <xf four upperclassmen,
who are patterning the publication
after similar efforts at Harvard and
other universities throughout the na­
tion.
The four-man organization is cur­
rently soliciting evaluations from
students attending summer school,
according to group spokesman Rob­
ert Collins.
The purpose of the booklet is to
aid students in finding the right pro­
fessor for their load and courses.
“On this campus, as on every oth­
er college campus, we have various
individualistic professors. Whether
this is good or bad should be up to
the students,’? said Collins.
Fashion show officials Abby Sack, Sue Knight and Sally Minning
Evaluations will be acoepted from
any ASU student who has had the
instructor he is grading for at least
one semester. Professors also may
participate. Evaluation need not be
fashion show signed.
The latest fall fashions will be field, Panhellenic president, and
Collins stressed that “Student
displayed for new coeds and their
View” is not looking for personal
Carolyn Marsh, rush chairman, will
mothers at the Panhellenic fashion
points of friction or emotional
welcome guests and present infor­
show at 8 p.m. next Thursday in
judgements of an instructor’s person­
mation about sororities and fall rush.
Gammage Auditorium.
ality. “Anyone who is interested may
The theme will be carried out in
A reception in the MU ballroom yellow, brown and orange decora­
send contributions to ‘Student View,’
will follow the Japanese themed, tions at the reception in the MU P.O. Box 341, Phoenix,” according to
“Fashions Under the August Moon,” ballroom. Presidents and rush chair­
Collins. All evaluations will be con­
Show.
fidential.
men of each sorority will serve as
hostesses.
Fall clothing from Jennifer’s, suit­
Publication of the book is con­
Purpose of the event is to acquaint
able for rush, football games, classes,
tingent on getting the participaion of
freshmen women and transfer stu­
date wear, and 'both informal and
a large number of sudents, Collins
dents with rush plans, Panhellenic
formal occasions will be modeled by
said. If contributions don’t reach a
members and the campus, said Miss high enough level the booklet will
representatives of the University’s
Knight, as well as to show them be scrapped.
12 sororities. Mrs. Arthur Rothfeder
fall fashions for campus wear.
of Jennifer’s will ¡be commentator.
An outline of the instructor eval­
Committee chairmen serving with
uation system is:
Sue Knight, chairman of the pro­
Miss Knight include Nadia KomarnyWhen “Sudent View” receives an
gram, will welcome coeds and their
ckyj, fashion coordination; Sally
evaluation it notes the major criti­
mothers, and will introduce mem­
Minning and Rusty Willard, public­
cisms or praises of the instructor to­
bers of the Phoenix Panhellenic As­
ity; Abby Sack, in charge of Panhel­
gether with class and attendance re­
sociation. The Phoenix Panhellenic
lenic and rush displays, and Barbara
quirements and system of grading
has contributed to production of the
Jenkins, in charge of the reception.
used.
style show.
Modeling the fashions will be Di­
After these notes are made in a
Dean Mousser, former Interfra­
ana
Van Duerm, Raylene Bozelli,
file kept on every instructor the or­
ternity Council president, will extend
Bunny Olmsted, Diane Adair, Kiako iginal evaluaion is destroyed. When
greetings fjom IFC. Diane BattenNewman, Jodene Garrels, Diane
several (the number 'has not been
Dickson, Jane Johnson, Brona Burke, fixed yet) evaluations have been
Summer State Press
Donna Panarello, Tanya Pomeroy
received on any one instructor he is
Thursday, Aug. 5, 1965
page 3
and Ann Graves.
included in the booklet.

what's new for coeds in fall

*

,>

more trainees
twenty years ago.
By JE R R Y LIPM AN

Twenty years ago tomorrow, a city died
hope was born to mankind.

. and a new

Unlike the hope that slipped quietly into the world in the
serenity of a starlit night more than 19 centuries before, this
hope was born amidst the flames and fury of war, nurtured
in the savagery of unparalleled devastation, weaned on violence,
death and mind-shattering horror.
Flitting wraith-like through the dead streets of Hiroshima,
it grew from a thin, almost - inaud i b1e sigh of despair — a
pitieous wail of anguish from a hundred thousand agonized
throats — into a force which appeared to presage the seem­
ingly lost fruition of mankind’s 2000-year-old promise of
“Peace on Earth.”
And yet, on this summer day 20 years later, the promise
seems to have been hardly more than a mocking stranger
who paused briefly at our gates, then hurried on to serve a
more enticing master.
The hope which decorated the gravestone of that earlier
summer has turned to ash in our mouths, and the lighted
tapers borne on the small “spirit boats” which the people of
Hiroshima float down that city’s Ota River each Aug. 6 are
but a feeble flicker in the dai*kness of newly gathering despair.
Somehow, the promise so long in coming still eludes the
troubled nations of men, still circles warily beyond the camp­
fire of civilization’s farthest outposts, where they thrust
against the grudging perimeter of barbarism's encroaching
jungle.
And with the retreat of the second great hope of two
millennia, a little more of the darkness of that threatening
jungle has crept over man’s collective spirit, and his foot­
steps falter.
X
Conceived in destruction, hailed as the spearpoint of
salvation, grown into an abomination, the tiny atom, these
20 years later — far from guiding man in the angelic ways
of peace — haunts the hours of his days and the byways of
his soul with the prophecy of cataeylsmic war.
If he is to deny that destiny, and regain the lost hope
which the atom offered him, man — all men — must
kindle in their secret hearts a new commitment as white-hot
as the searing fireball which once rolled across the city that
now seeks to become the peace center of the world.
This is the message of Hiroshima

20 years later.

V IS T A
The third VISTA group arrives
Monday to begin training for work
on Indian reservations all over the
nation.
VISTA — Volunteers in Service
to America — groups are being
trained under a contract between
the University and the Office of
Economic Opportunity. Eight groups
in all will be trained.
The second group finished its
training last weekend and culmin­
ated activities with a graduation
ceremony in the Indian, community
of Cedar Creek on the White Moun­
tain reservation.
The new group also will spend
four weeks in six White Mountain
reservation communities, following
a two-week indoctrination period on
campus.
Dr. May land Parker, associate pro­
fessor of agricultural economics, is
in charge of the program.
Approximately 35 to 40 volunteers
will be in the. group arriving Monday.
The volunteers come from all parts
of the United States.
Of the 32 volunteers who recently
graduated, four remained on the
White Mountain Reservation, three
went to the San Carlos reservation,
three went to the Walapai reserva­
tion, two to the Havasupai reserva­
tion, eight to the Navajo reservation,
five to the Cherokee reservation in
South Carolina, two to the Alabama
Cauchatta reservation in east Texas,
three to the Seminole reservation in
Florida and two to the Acoma reser­
vation in New Mexico.

begins aug 23
post session
The post summer session, an ab­
breviated three-week program, gets
under way Aug. 23 and extends
through Sept. 10.
The post session involves graduate
courses only in educational psychol­
ogy, social and philosophical founda­
tions, electrical engineering, engi­
neering science and industrial engi­
neering.
— 30
Summer State Press
Thursday, Aug. 5, 1965

page 4

ifc N

SHOSTAKOVICH
SYMPHONY NO. 5
STANISLAW
SKROWACZEWSKI

' Hom age to

il o y /v itT

M IN N E A P O L IS
SY M PH O N Y

classical and popular, but no beatles
noon-day concert

r

Every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday a group of music-loving schol­
ars head for the MU upper lounge
for thé noon-day concert. With books
and homework the students climb
the stairs to sit in air-conditioned
comfort and study or just listen to the
music of the Union phonograph. A l ­
bums vary widely — from classical to
popular. (Sorry, no Beatles). The
record concerts last until 1 p.m.

JUiiftfrl S t o s s
TtU. EULENSWEGKL’S MERRY PRANKS —• « «
DON JÜAN
* =** DANCE OP THE SEVEN VK t.
DEATH AND TRANSFIGURATION
*• •<ANTA«. D O R A T I
om:*t*u*
P A U L . P A R A T n tso ii »»«wo*» «««<»"*

Summer State Press
’ Thursday, Aug. 5, 1965

page 5
e>

the last chance
registration
Today and tomorrow are the last
two days for new students to register
early before the regular registration
period in September.
New students must pay a $10 down
payment on fees, then attend a gen­
eral orientation, college orientation
and a meeting with an adviser.
The last step is completed when
the registrar’s office sends the stu­
dent a printed schedule of classes
■and a bill for the fees. When the stu­
dent returns the forms and pays the
fees he is finished.

-campus-

Classified
I!!? ? « « ™ !“ . . " 1!* ° ? v *rn th# fre# c la s s ifie d
s e c t io n . A li m it o f 12 w o rd s p e r ad . O n ly
o n e i d p e r p e rso n p e r issue . N o a d s f o r
ft“ * '" * “ e s ta b lis h m e n ts w i l l be a cc e p te d .
Id tn *
o r *®r v ic « m u s t be
a n . 1«
A £ j * M,l b ® c la s s if ie d u n d e r
u . flh t. c a tS ° o r,e *— 1- V e h ic le .
R . n f i ' u M V ' f i r S * l , ! 3- H o u s in g fo r
R e n t, 4. M is c . f o r R e n t; 5. H e lp W a n te d ;
?• N ie c . W a n te d ; 7. L o o t a n d F o u n d ; S.
I n s tr u c tio n . D e a d lin e f o r r e t u r n in a ad re q u a e t fo r m a to th e S ta te Preaa O ffic e , M U
s, i t n o o n M o n d a y f o r t h a t w e e k 's issue

vehicles for sale
#coiifrU S4 .Pn.r.kjn°
’63 L e m b re tta
•67-6064. 4 #P e d ' w ,n d » h ie ld in c lu d e d . $275.

pause during the rush of registration

exam schedule

mise, for sale
d i« ? n . A T a o a ,mut°.r ’ I r u ' n p e t- E x c e lle n t c o n eories. 969-4539.
’ m u ,le * n d o th e r a cc e s-

D u a l-90

and

tw o

re c a p s : tw o
“ J e t - A ir . M 278-2709.

1®
9 O L D a.e!!®a ®e m e n t r in g a n d w e d d in g
b a n d . .31 c a r a t f la w le s s d ia m o n d . A M 6-8792.

housing for rent
^
fu r n is h e d a p a r tm e n t
m in u te s w a lk . *70. 401 W . 5th S t

a s u

is

Classes Meet
7:00- 8:00
7:00- 9:00
7:40- 9:10
7:40- 9:10
8:10- 9:10
9:20-10:20
9:20-10:50

misc. wanted

10: 00 - 12:10
11: 00 - 12:00

a tl ^ aH WJ ? te d to N o rt h e rn C a lif o r n ia , S e a ttle
a t e n d o f s u m m e r s c h o o l. 955-2827.

12: 10 - 1:10

instruction
¿ h . m i l í 5 y A L - t u *°r !n «
c h e m is t r y a n d p h y s ic s .

fn
m a th , b io lo g y ,
P h o n e 957-7924.

Summer State Preaa
Thursday, Aug. 5, 1965
page 6

• y«

i.M to !rr* r " !

“ “•uai ° n
Friday, Aug. 20

Saturday, Aug. 21
H

11:00-12:30
12:40- 2:10
1:00- 3:00
2:00- 4:00

» , »»h M

« , m.

Exams Scheduled
2:00- 4:00 p.m.
2:00- 4:00 p.m.
2:00- 4:00 p.m.
2:00- 4:00 p.m.
4:00- 6:00 p.m.
7:30- 9:30 p.m.
7:30- 9:30 a.m.
7:30- 9:30 a.m.
9:46-11:45 a.m.
9:45-11:45 a.m.
12:30- 2:30 p.m.
12:30- 2:30 p.m.
12:30- 2:30 p.m.
2:45- 4:45 p.m.

Night Class— at the last scheduled meeting.
No examinations are given in advance of schedule, A
a
stu<
student
a*a»p.f ° r fa',mB t0 take
examination is given an “ Incomplete o r
E according to the judgment of the instructor.

on cue--------- —

--------K A E T -T V --------------------

Schedule

Off- Campus
By LINCOLN BOWERS
entertainment writer
MOVIES

“The Train,” starring Burt Lan­
caster, Paul Scofield and Jean
Moreau, is neither a great film nor
a poor one, but an excellent and
exciting movie.
The actors were directed quite
firmly, and the film moved with
a great amount of interest. There
were moments of suspence, but
nothing extremely tingling.
Paul Scofield played his part
with directness and authority and
was definitely the actor of the
movie.
Jean Moreau, playing the part
of a small European town land­
lady, was quite sufficient in her
performance, but in several in­

stances lacked 'proper character
motivations.
But Lancaster, well Mr. Lan­
caster was good but as usual can
only offer the usual show of grit­
ting teeth, and pretend that he is
acting.
Mr. Lancaster, in many of his
performances has this “cheese”
smile and an over-sincerity that
makes him just to sweet and to
muchy much.
Despite Mr. Lancasters smile,
and Jean Moreau average display
of talents, the movie is truly
worth seeing.
W RITERS

Those students interested in
either script writing -or phampic
poetry write: Lincoln Bowers, c/o
State Press, ASU, Tempe, Arizona.”

community action center here
EO A and Indians
An Indian Community Action Cen- ■ Technical assistance field director
ter will be established at the Uni­
is Alonzo Sprang, and Charles White
versity under a total grant of $421,- is director of training. ASU will
468 from the Office of Economic work in conjunction with the Uni­
versity of Utah and the University
Opportunity.
The grant is composed of two parts: of South Dakota which have received
$178,360 for technical assistance to smaller grants for similar projects.
Community action programs in­
tribes in Arizona, New Mexico and
Colorado, and $243,108 for training cluding pre-school centers, adult edu­
cation, English instruction, leadership
340 aides from 20 tribes.
training, health and special remedial
Director of the program is Dr. Ro­
bert Roessel, professor of education. education will be developed under
the technical assistance grant.
The ASU staff will acquaint tribes
with community action provisions of
the Economic Opportunity Act, assist
play tryouts them in writing proposals for grants,
and help recruit for tribal programs
Tryouts for “Of Mice and Men,” designed to meet needs at local levels.
the first production of the University
The 340 Indian aides will prepare
Players, will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday for health, recreation and education
and Tuesday in the Lyceum.
assignments in ASU workshops or on
Students planning to attend the local reservations under professional
University in the fall are invited to guidance.
tryout, Dr. James Yeater, assistant
Tribes will hire community action
professor of speech and drama, and directors >to administer their pro­
director of the players, said. A cast grams. ASU will orient them to com­
of 10 will be selected and rehearsals
munity development. About onewill start Wednesday.
half of the directors will be Indian.
The Steinbeck play will begin a The remainder will have Indian as­
three-weekend run in the Lyceum sistants who gradually will take over
direction of community projects. •
Sept. 23.

'of mice and men'

A mixup occurred last week and
the Summer State Press inadvertent­
ly printed the wrong program sched­
ule for KAET-TV. The following is
a correction for the remaining days
of this week and next week.
TODAY
7:30 p.m . — W h a t’s N e w ? , “ O k e fe n o k e e
Sw am p”
8:00 p .m . — P ro m e n a d e A ll ! , , “ H a n d S w in g e
to S t a r T h r o u g h ”
8:30 p .m . — G a r d e n in g f o r F u n , “ O r c h id s ”
9:00 p.m . — T h e M o u n t a in , T h e F a ll a n d
R is e o f th e H o u s e o f K r u p p
10:00 p.m . — S p e c tru m , “ C e n t r a l C o n tr o l:
Cape K en n edy”
TOMORROW
7:30 p.m . — W h a t’s N e w ? , “ P la p p ”
8:00 p .m . — B e g in n in g B r id g e , “ I n tro d u c ­
t io n ”
8:30 p.m . — D e c o ra to r’ s N o te b o o k , “ P la n t s
a n d F lo r a l A r r a n g e m e n ts ”
9:00 p .m . — S p e c tru m , “ M y t h s a n d M a n E a te rs ”
9:30 p.m . — T h e B ig P ic t u r e , “ A r m y ’ s T V
R e p o rt”
1P:00 p.m . — A r t a n d M a n , “ C h e s s D a m e s
w it h M a r c e l D u c h a m p ”
MONDAY
7:15 p .m . — T w i n k l e ’s R e a d in g T im e , “ A l ­
p h a b e t R e v ie w ”
7:30 p.m . — W h a t’ s N e w ? , “ S tu r b r id g e V i l ­
la g e ”
8:00 p .m . — L a n d o f T h e ir O w n , ‘¿ P io n e e r
L if e o n th e P la in s ”
*
8:30 p.m . — T e n n is
Anyone?,
“ B ackhand
and F o re h a n d ”
9:00 p .m . — M e n o f O u r T im e , “ M o u sso lin i”
10.00 p.m . — M u s ic in th e T w e n tie s , “ N e o C la s s ic is m ”
TUESDAY
7:15 p.m . —r T w in k le ’ s R e a d in g T im e ,
“ W o r d s w it h B a n d C ”
7:30 p .m . — W h a t’s N e w ? , “ F e n c in g ”
8:00 p .m . — G a r d e n in g f o r F u n , “ T o p
W o r k in g T re e s ”
8:30 p .m . — B e g in n in g B r id g e , “ M is s M a r y
K n a l l”
9:00 p.m . — T h e
O pen
M in d , “ D r . E r ic
G o ld m a n ”
10:00 p .m . — A r t a n d
M an,
“A
R e stle ss
P e r u — T h e N e w In c a ”
W EDNESDAY
7:15 p .m . — T w in k le ’s R e a d in g T im e ,
“ W o r d s w it h D a n d F ”
7:30 p.m . — W h a t’ s N e w ? , “ W i ld l if e o f th e
A n t a r c t ic ”
8:00 p.m . — D e c o ra to r’ s N o te b o o k ,
“ Bed­
ro o m s . . . L o u K n a a k ”
8:30 p.m . — T h e F r e n c h C h e f, “ V e a l D in ­
ner!*
9:00 p .m . — N e w s
in
P e r s p e c tiv e , “ N .Y .
T im e s R e v ie w ”
10:00 p .m . — T h e C r e a t iv e P e rs o n , “ M a r n i
N ix o n ”
A U G . 12
7:15 p .m . — T w in k le ’ s R e a d in g T im e ,
“ W o r d s w it h G a n d H ”
7:30 p .m . — W h a t’ s N e w ? , “ T h e E m p e ro r
P e n g u in S t o r y ”
■ 8:00 p.m . — P ro m e n a d e A l l ! , “ R ig h t H a n d
S ta r to S ee S a w ”
8:30 p .m .— G a r d e n in g f o r F u n , “ T o p
W o r k in g T re e s ”
,
9:00 p .m . — M e n o f O u r T im e , “ M u s s o ­
lin i”
10:00 p .m . — S p e c tru m , “ T h e C a g e d S p c ie A U G . 13
7:15 p .m . — T w in k le ’s R e a d in g T im e ,
“ W o r d s w it h J , K , L a n d M ” .
7:30 p .m . — W h a t ’s N e w ? , “ P e te r a n d th e
P o tt e r ”
8:00 p .m . — B e g in n in g B rid g e , “ M is s M a r y
K n a l l”
/
8:30 p.m . — D e c o ra to r’ s
N o te b o o k ,! “ B e d ­
ro o m s . . . L o u K n a a k ”
9:00 p .m . — S p e c tru m , “ S u r v iv a l in S p a c e ”
9:30 p .m . — T h e B ig P ic t u r e , “ A r m y ’s T V
R e p o rt”
10:00 p .m . — A r t a n d
M an,
“A
R e stle ss
P e r u —• T h e N e w In c a ”

Photography by John Polich

from top of campus

JL. .
W* . -'¿¿T B

Summer State Press

HR1

1

^HHh

T h u rsd a y , A u g . S, 1968

page 8