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By GEORGE RODDY
The gargantuan task of moving 600,000 books and
other item s from Matthews to the nety Hayden library
and still remain open for summer school is now facing
the library staff.
Dr. Alan Covey, librarian, said the summertime trans­
fer w ill take place on a floor-to-floor basis, as each floor

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Durham Visits
African Posts,
Sends Greeting

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l^OO STUDY CARRELS — Dr. A lan D. C ovey, librarian, exam ines a few o f th e
study carrels to be used by students when the new Hayden Library opens in the
fall. Containing shelves, a desk and chair, 250 of the carrels may be locked for
use of graduate students working on a continuing basis.

ARIZONA STATE UWVHSITY
N o. 2

«______________

SUMMER SESSION
T h u rsd a y , J u n e 23, 1966

Law School Hires
First Professor

T em p e, A rizo n a

Dean Warns
Of Deadline
,

Tomorrow is the last day a
student may drop a course with
a W (withdrew) grade, which
carries no penalty.’

The form«* dean of the North­
western University School of
Law has b ea i engaged as the
first faculty member of the Un­
iversity’s new College of Law.

and doctor of law degrees from
Ohio W esleyan University and
m aster of arts and bachelor of
law degrees from Harvard Un­
iversity.

Dr. Harold C. Havighurst,
who will -retire this month as
professor of law at Northwest­
ern University, has accepted an
appointment to a sim ilar posi­
tion here.

In addition to more than 35
major articles for professional
journals, Professor Havighurst
is the author of “Nature of Pri­
vate Contract,” 1961, and “Cas­
es on Contracts,” 1934 and 1950.

Dean of Summer Sessions Roy
C. R ice said any withdrawals
after tomorrow carry E (fail­
ure) grades. Any exception due
to injury, death in the fam ily,
or other crisis must be approv­
ed by the instructor, the Dean
of the College, and the student’s
curriculum adviser.

Scholar to Talk
On Court Fools

No student w ill be permitted
to drop a course during the
week in which final examina­
tions begin.

That ostensibly useless people
do have som e value to society is
the provocative them e of an MU
lecture Tuesday by an interna­
tionally known sociologist.
Dr. W emer Stark, visiting pro­
fessor during the first summer
session, will discuss “Court
Pools mid Other U seless Peo­
ple” a t his 8 p.m. talk in the
MU ballroom.

Dr. EL C. Havighorst

He is conducting a course
cam pus on the Sociology
Knowledge, a field in which
is world-renowned, both as
educator and author.,

on
of
he
an

Students, faculty and the pub­
Described by Dr. John Ritch­ lic are invited. There is no ad­
ie, present dean of Northwest­ massion charge.
ern University’s School of Law, *
as “one of this country’s most
distinguished legal scholars,”
Dr. Havighurst w ill join the fac­
ulty in September, 1967, when
the new College of Law is sched­
Letters to the editor will
uled to initiate classes.
be accepted but should not
exceed 150 words. Letters
“One of the truly distinguish­
m ust be signed but names
ed figures in American legal
w ill be withheld upon re­
education,” Dr. Havighurst will
quest
teach courses in contracts and
insurance, says Dr. Willard H.
The Summer State Press
Pedrick, dean of the College of
is published each Thursday
Law.
during the summer, except
final examination week.
A Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. Hav­
ighurst holds bachelor of arts

Letter Policy

*

A student who quits a course
for which he is officially regis­
tered by absenting him self from
class will receive a grade of
E at tiie end of the session.
To drop a course the student
m ust obtain from the Office of
Registrar and Director of Ad­
m issions and Authorization for
Dropping Course form and pro­
cess it according !» the instruc­
tions on the form.
I ---------------------

Basketball Stars
Make Pro Bids
«.Tw o of last season’s basketball
players are away a t tryout
cam ps making bids for profes­
sional hoop contracts.
Freddie Lewis reported to the
Cincinnati Royals cam p as a
late round draft choice. Lewis
broke seven school records, tied
for one and averaged 22.7 points
per gam e.
Dennis Hamilton was to report
to the { « s Angeles Lakers camp.
The 6-fbot-8 athlete averaged 17
points per gam e while at ASU.
The tryout camps give the
players a chance for acceptance
by the regular professional team
training camps later this year.

i

“Greetings and best,w ishes to
Ml Summer Session students
and faculty” have been re­
ceived from Nairobi, Africa,
where ASU President G. Ho­
mer Durham is on an assign­
ment, sponsored by die State
Department, in connection with
his duties as a member of the
Board of Foreign Scholarships.
Dr. Durham, who was recent­
ly re-appointed to the Board of
Foreign Scholarships by Presi­
dent Lyndon B. Johnson, is a
member of a delegation confer­
ring with government leaders
throughout Africa m r e g a d to
the U.S. foreign scholarship pro­
gram. He is expected to re­
turn to ASU July 15.
Complete tort of the m essage
reads:
“May I use this m eans, from
Nairobi, Kenya, 5 posts ‘in’ on
my official virils to o w Afri­
can posts, to extend greetings
and best wishes to all Summer
Session students and faculty.
“Had you been with m e in
Algiers, Tunis, Tripoli, Bengha­
zi and Cairo in North Africa,
you would have sensed, as I
did, the fact that education is
truly America’s Magic — and
that the improvement of the hu­
man condition, as well as in­
ternational understanding, rests
heavily on iis extension.
“And now, on to further duty
m Central Africa. Best wishes!
G. Homer Durham.”

Judge to Speak
At MU Luncheon
Today Noon
Noted Arizona Juror Henry S.
Stevens will discuss “Some Pro­
visions of the Constitution” a t
today’s first summer lectureluncheon in the MU Pagoda
room.
Judge Stevens iras been chief
judge of the Court of Appeals,
Division One, since Jan. 4, 1965,
and formerly served as judge of
the Superior Court since 1953.
The buffet-style luncheon will
begin at 12:15 p.m ., followed at
12:45 p.m . by the lecture. The
cost is $1.25.
Bora in Madison, Wis., Judge
Stevens is a graduate of the Uni­
versity of Wisconsin and of the
College of Law at the University
of Arizona. He was admitted to
law practice in Arizona in 1931,
with subsequent adm ission to
practice before the United States
Court of Appeals in San Fran­
cisco mid the Supreme Court
of the United States.
He served four years as as­
sistant city attorney of the City
of Phoenix, and also served La
file U.S. Air Farce a Lt. Colonel,
working in the field of law, dur­
ing which tim e be graduated
from the Judge Advocate Gen­
eral's officers school at the Uni­
versity of ktichigan.

is made available.
Moving by Band-truck, the op­
eration will begin in the middle
of July and take about six weeks
to finish.
THREE WEEKS of the trails
it period will be during sum­
mer session, a tim e when books
will be needed by students. The
library plans to confront this'
problem with a page system .
If a book has already been
moved, it w ill be located in its
new stack for the student.

BRIEF STRIKE
About 156 library construction
workers left their jobs yesterday
morning, causing a temporary
work stoppage.
It was reported the sheet met­
al workers called a strike pro­
testing that sub-scale wages
were being paid by one contrac­
tor to workers erecting library
stack shelves.
Some students are employed
by the contractor assem bling the
shelves and it was unofficially
reported that the sheet metal
workers were in fact objecting
to Hie hiring of students. Other
workers respected the sheet met­
al picket lines.
John EUingson, director of the
Physical Plant, termed the ev­
ent a misunderstanding, and
said it w as reported to the U.S.
Labor Department.
The picket line was withdrawn
at 10:30 a.m . Wednesday and in­
dications were that there would
be no farther interruption.
“It is our intention and ob­
ligation to make books available
to the student and faculty,” Dr.
Covey said. “With an hour or
two delay the book should be
available.”
AT THE CLOSE of the sum­
mer session the library will
close its doors to speed up mov­
ing. Library services w ill be
available only to graduate stu­
dents and faculty during this
period..
Moving into the $4 million
library wiH be completed and
the library opened early in Sep­
tember.
SPACE FOR BOOKS and oth­
er reading m aterial w ill be
greatly expanded over present
facilities, and 2,400 more seats
will be available to students in
the new building.
Carrels for private study num­
ber 1,200, of which 250 are the
locking variety to be made
available to graduate students.
Student traffic problems have
been avoided by. providing for a
separate downstairs entrance to
the busiest area of the library,
the Education room. By placing
education m aterials on the
submerged first floor, traffic
from the ground level second
floor m ay m ove in two direct­
ions.
SELF-SUFFICIENT units of
study will be located on all of
the five floors. The 4th floor,
for exam ple, will hold aH the
periodicals, maps, prints, list­
ening and m icrofilm facilities
concerned with Social Sciences.
It wiH be known a s the Social
Science floor.

Page 2

SUMMER STATE PRESS

Reviewer Finds

‘Sahuaro’ Colorful

NOTE: Your hefty, 480-page Sahuaro has arrived and if you
have not yet picked it up, it’s
waiting at MU 207. The shipment
of 3,500 volumes is the result
of a yearis effort by 43 year­
book staffers. The editorial
staff was composed of: Patrick
O’Neil, editor-in-chief; John Van
Houten, business manager; Ter­
ri Kohn, layout editor; Pamela
Sisk, photo editor; Sheila Sul­
livan, copy editor; and Allan
Frazier, supervisor.
•

*

*

By RUTH K. SMITH
The mystifying arrangement
of last year’s “Sahuaro,” with
its too-subtle references to cam­
pus architecture, unwittingly
gave a clue to this year’s suc­
cess in yearbook production.
For the staff of the 1966
“Sahuaro” ,has published a book
¿ 7 7

•

with a structure combining
beauty and functional design.
Through
the
them^, of
“growth, the struggle for indi­
viduality,” the various aspects
of university life are unified in
telling the year’s story.
The use of appropriate chron­
ological narrative style also
gives it superior organization.
BASED ON THE single fund­
amental idea of growth and its
accompanying search for indi­
viduality, the 1966 “Sahuaro”
begins with 16 pages of striking
color photography and poetic le­
gend to reveal its theme: the
desert awakening, pushing up­
ward through growth and bur­
geoning struggle to a future too
complex and uncertain to fa­
thom.
All sections carry out this ba­

sic idea with additional color
pages used to illustrate the var­
ious divisions of school life as
they tell their part of the story.
THE STORY MOVES on to
its conclusion in the metaphor
of the sahuaro — struggling,
persistent and finally present­
ing its lone bloom — emphasiz­
ing individuality, the ultimate
campus achievement.
More
complete
coverage,
made possible by the addition
of 47 pages to include an ade-i
quate faculty section and a
well-planned achievement divi­
sion, improves this most recent
edition.
Through the 1966 “Sahuaro”
staff is itself experiencing the
growing pains depicted in story
in the yearbook,_ it has pro­
duced a book superior in many
respects to previous editions’!

s fate0press
Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona
The Sum m er' State Press is published
at Ariozna State University, Tempe, Ari­
zona, four times during, each summer
session. Publication dates are every
Thursday, except final exam weeks.
Editor
B IL L C U SH IN G
The Summer State Press is published
under the auspices of the Summer Ses­
sion and Extension Division, headed by
Dean Roy C. Rice.

¡É

Navajos Show
Rapid Progress
B y JERRY EATON
Life on the Navajo Indian Reservation in northeastern
Arizona is changing at a rapid pace, says Dr. Robert W.
Ashe, professor education.
A fter directing a survey team’s research during a
nine-month period, he has filed a report now under study
recommending a junior college be built at the Navajo
reservation at Window Rock.
Dr. Ashe noticed that modern
trends of living are f i n a l l y
reaching the Indians on the 24,000 square mile tribal headquar­
ters.
“THE RADIO, especially the
transistor, battery-powered, set,
has found its way into nearly1
all the hogans, log cabins, and
frame houses,” said Dr. Ashe.
“ Radio stations in nearby
communities are using Navajo
disc jockeys to provide a serv-

Movie, Tour,
Talks at MU

9

Jnieves
Two Weeks
From Stage
With opening night less than
two weeks away, “Thieves' Car­
nival,” the comedy by Jean
Anouilh, is well into rehearsals.
The play will be staged July
5-7 at 8 p.m. in Grady Gammage
Memorial Auditorium.
The cast, as announced by Dr.
James Yeater, the director, fea­
tures Jam es Minotto of Phoenix,
and Michael Lucchesi and John
Williamson of Scottsdale, as the
three affectionate thieves who
invade a palatial home in which
two attractive girls reside.
The, girls — played by Randalyn Roer, as Juliette, and Gail
Smith, as Eva, both of Phoenix
— are nieces of Lady Turf, who
wfifs^e: portrayed by Roberta
Trujillo of Tempe.
Also in the cast are Eric Sil­
ver, Phoenix, as Lord Edgard;
Jed Nolan, Phoenix, as DupontDuford, Sr.; Gary Hall, Phoe­
nix, as . Dupont-Duford, Jr. ;
Ralph Bradshaw, Phoenix, as
the town crier; Bob Graybill,
Tempe, as the policeman; Cyn­
thia Wootton, Tempe, as the
nursemaid; arid Margie Daven­
port, Tempe, as the little girl.
Seats will be reserved and ti­
ckets for the public, priced at
$1,50 or $2 depending on loca­
tion, may be reserved in ad­
vance by calling the Lyceum box
office, 966-3437. Special student
rates are also available. Tickets
may also be obtained at Gam­
mage on evenings of perform­
ances.
The three evening perform­
ances are included on “Arizona
Festival,” summer program of
drama, music and lectures
scheduled during both summer
sessions on campus.

Thursday, June 22, 1966

i &'Ji

K

BEATING THE HEAT — Graduate mathematics stu­
dent Chuck Hagopian demonstrates his method of keep­
ing cool when the temperatures hit 100 plus degrees.
Pool use is light compared to last year. Cost for use of
the pool is $2 per summer session for students, and $5
for the summer for faculty and staff.

Phoenix Resident
To Head Alumni
Keith Turley, 5121 E. Mont­ Morrell, Tempe, ASU purchas­
erey Way, Phoenix, has been ing agent, treasurer.
elected president of the Arizo­
Elected board members for
na State University Alumni As­ two-year terms are: Harry
sociation, assuming office July Wrede, Scottsdale, vice-presi­
1.
dent of Valley North American
A director on the alumni Moving and Storage Co.; Stan
board the past two years, Tur­ Peabody, Scottsdale, president
ley also served as chairman of of EMP Electronics, Tempe;
the association’s awards com­ Scott Fry, Phoenix, principal of
mittee last year, and is a past Valley View Elementary School;
president of the Phoenix alumni and Ralph Lingerfelt, Tempe,
chapter.
principal of McKemy School.
Controller of the Arizona Pub­
Five directors remain in of­
lic Service Company and a past- fice to complete two-year terms:
president of the Scottsdale Dave Graybill, Tempe, liaison
School District Board, Turley "¡officer with the ASU Depart­
succeeds Ralph Watkins Jr., ment of Intercollegiate Athlet­
Buckeye, who 'remains on the ics; R. George Steele, Casa
board as past-president.
Grande, assistant manager, Val­
Other new alumni association ley National Bank; Everett
officers are:- C. K. “Kim” Rose, Reed, Tempe, vice president of
Phoenix attorney, first vice- Western American Mortgage
president; Thelton Beck, Pres­ Co.,Phoenix; John H o l l a n d ,
cott attorney, second vice-pres­ Phoenix, vice . president of
ident; Lanny Kope, Maryvale Tranamerica Title Co.; and
High School counselor, third Fernando Guerrero, Mesa, Guvice-president; Mary Ann En- errero-Lindsey Sign Co.
loe Dutton, Phoenix, Glendale
John R. Sandige, Phoenix,
Community C o l l e g e music continues as trust officer on the
teacher, secretary; and George alumni board.

Today
12:15 p.m.—Lecture-luncheon.
Buffet, $1.25. Speaker: Judge
Henry S. Stevens, chief judge of
the Arizona Court of Appeals,
Division One.
7:30 p.m. — Adult movie, “The
Prize,” starring Paul Nfewman.
Cosner Auditorium. Admission
by registration receipt for stu­
dents, by ID cards for faculty
and staff.
Friday, June 24
7:30 p.m.—Adult movie, “The
Prize,” starring Paul Newman.
Cosner Auditorium. Admission
by registration receipts for stu­
dents, by ID cards for faculty
and staff.
Tuesday, June 28
2:30 p .m .— Tour of Taliesin
West, the architectural school
founded by Frank Lloyd Wright.
Special reduced fee, 50 cents per
person. Buses leave front of
MU.
8 p.m. — Arizona Festival —
Lecture by internationally known
sociologist, Dr. Werner Stark, on
“Court Fools and Other Useless
People.” Free in the MU ball­
room.
Wednesday, June 29
9 to 10:30 a.m.—Morning cof­
fee in the MU Pagoda room. Cof­
fee, donuts and juice only 5 cents
each.
Thursday, June 30
12:15 p.m.—Lecture-luncheon.
Buffet, $1.25. Speaker: Dr. Ken­
neth Seipp, “Why Musical Thea­
tre for Children?”

ice and assist merchants in ad­
vertising programs.”
“The style oí dress is chang­
ing, too, particularly among 'the
school-age boys and girls whose
attire is typical of students in
any school in the Southwest
Navajo adults, however, still
cling to the fashions of the past.
“The Navajo man does cut his
hair more often and wears west­
ern d r e s s,” said Dr. Ashe.
“ Both men and women contin­
ue to wear a lot of jewelry.”
NAVAJO FAMILIES moving
to the developing communities
on the reservation want better
housing and, when incomes per­
mit, the purchases are arrang­
ed.
“Unfortunately, the sanitary
conditions on much of the res­
ervation are primitive,” Dr.
Ashe said. “The tribe has invest­
ed large sums of money in the
development of wells ^o that
people and livestock can have
water.
“In several communities, the
tribal government has coopera­
ted with the Federal Public
Health Service to develop sew­
age disposal systems with main
trunk lines.” ROADS ARE BEING built by
the tribe and the federal gov­
ernment is making parts of the
reservation accessible to tour­
ists. Pick-up trucks and automo­
biles are replacing horse-drawn
wagons and carts.
“ The Navajo has a great in­
terest* in education and abun­
dant faith in the value of an
education,” said Dr. Ashe. “It
was thought that e d u c a t i o n
would help in self-government
as well as in making life more
livable.
“The Navajo wants to live on
the reservation. . .in harmony
Igith nature and his fellow man
. . .in the community of mount­
ains, the painted desert, and
beautiful landscapes. All of
these things. . .lead to the con­
clusion that a college on the res­
ervation would be good for the
Navajo.”

stategpress

Classified
For classified «40011101119 submit ad in
parson to the State Press# M U 3, bo tween
10 a.m. and noon or between 12:30 p.m.
and 2:30 p.m.# or call *64-3056. Rata: 5c
per word, 75c minimum per issue.

Grid Seats
Selling Fast •
. Football season tickets are
moving more briskly than last
year, thanks mainly to 1,400 new
ticket locations atop the east
concourse.
Ticket Manager Bill Gorman
said the new seats, located be­
tween the 30-yard lines, offer
the same view afforded from the
press box atop the west con­
course. Seating in this area is
priced at $25 per season ticket.
Gorman said individual game
ticket orders are also being ac­
cepted. The ticket office is lo­
cated in the lobby of Sun Devil
Gymnasium.

for saie

650 cc BSA. Runs great. Sell $350 or trade
for 305 cc Honda. 815 N. Hayden Rd.
D-206. Phone 945-9955.
S A L E ! The Backdoor Shop, 130 E.^Uni­
versity Dr. Capezios, Bernados, B.F.
Goodrich« Old Maine Trotters« Roger Van
S. Special Sale Group Vb Off. Hurry
while sizes last.
STOP IN at Chenny's Drive-Jn for ex­
tra speedy service on hot dogs« hamburg­
ers« french fries« cheeseburgers« shakes
and soft drinks. Located at 1037 Rural
or 1037 S. Scottsdale Road« Tempe. Hot
Dogs only 15c.
_______

• INSTRUCTION
Individual tutoring in math« chemistry«
physics and biological sciences. Phone
967-7924.

TYPIN G
E X P E R IE N C E D
typing. 967-0652.

thesis and

manuscript