University Grants
Total $4 Million
Grant; and gifts totaling
more than $4 million have been
received by the University in
less than three months time.
Of the total $4,053,496, $1,429,
263 came in the form of feder­
al grants for the construction
of three buildings; $1,118,702,
contracts for military and pro­
fessional training programs, re­
search projects an<P educational
services; $1.475.390, grants for
research, the purchase of scien­
tific equipment, and profession­
al education programs; and $30,
141 in gifts.
The construction grants from
the Office of Education under
the provisions of the Higher Ed­
ucation Facilities Act of 1963 in­
clude $843,321 for the art and
architecture building; $318,514,
business administration build­
ing; and $267,428, mathematics
building.

SOPHOMORE Nancy Houze of Scottsdale readies her registration materials before join­
ing the lines of perspiring scholars who signed up for the second session Saturday.

SUMMER SESSION
No. 5

Thursday, July 21, 1966

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Tempe, Arizona

LARGEST of the contracts is
a $439,339 agreement between
the University and the Peape
Corps for the continuation of
the ASU-PC program in Mato
Grosso, Brazil, which began in '
September, 1964.
Other major contracts include
a $229,245 agreement between
the University and Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio,
covering military personnel en­
rolled at the University, and a
$197¿270 agreement between
ASU'and the Office of Educa­
tion in support of an Institute
for Advanced Study in Counsel­
ing and Guidance, directed by
Dr. C. Patrick McGreevey.lac-

ONE THIRD FEWER

6,300 Brave Second Session
Too many eager students — all of them wanting to
sign up early Saturday morning — accounted for the
only hitch in the University’s otherwise smooth registra­
tion for the second summer session.
While the overall Operation “went very w ell,” said
Associate Registrar Galen H. Cassity, long lines form­
ing as early as 7 a.m. created a temporary bottleneck.
“Everybody wants to be first,” said Cassity. “They
all came down at 7 o’clock.”
Reacting to the “too many, too soon,” registration
workers started handing out materials at 7:45 instead of
at 8 a.m.
Latest figures indicate upwards of 6,300 students
decided to brave late summer sky-high temperatures to
attend the second session.A toteil of 5,961 were registered for second session
last year, indicating an increase this year of about 300.
Saturday morning saw more than 4,600 students
move before noon through the walk-through procedure,
the only method possible to sign up.
Although by 9 a.m. an irregular line wove down the

Famous Pianist to Present
Auditorium Concert Tuesday
Jacob Lateiner, world renown­
ed pianist, will present a con­
cert Tuesday a t 8 p.m. in Grady
Gammage Memorial Auditor­
ium.
The artist was praised by
“High Fidelity Magazine“ as
“ the best: Beethoven pianist in
the business,” following his fall
1964 program a t Carnegie Hall.
He has played with virtually
every m ajor orchestra in Amer­
ica, has toured Europe fre­
quently, and has twice toured
Australia. .
One o f the works he has select­
ed for the concert is Beethoven’s
C-minor Sonata, Opus 111, the
composer’s final keyboard -es­

say on human life and death.
When only 16, Lateiner began
the study of this work, start­
ing his recording career at the
age of 22. with this same com­
position.
In addition to the Beethoven
sonata, the artist will perform
“Three Impromptus,, Opus 90”
by Schubert, and Brahms’ “Var­
iations on a Theme of Paganini.”
Ticketsj priced at $1 for the
generaPpublic, will be on sale
a t Gammage Auditorium the
night of the concert.
Students will be admitted free
upon presentation of registra­
tion fee receipt. There are no
reserved seats. ¡11

• IF

turer in education and counsel­
ing.
OTHER CONTRACTS involve
an Institute for Advanced Study
in English, $68,255, Office of Ed­
ucation, directed by Dr. J.J.
Lamberts, professor of English;
an evaluation of in-service pro­
gram effectiveness. $66,553, Of­
fice of Education, by Dr. Fred­
erick D, Levan, assistant pro­
fessor of education administra­
tion.
The contracts also include a
$60,462 agreement between the
University and the U.S. Army
Medical Research and Develop­
ment Command for the “Syn­
thesis cf Quinone Antimalarials,” conducted by Dr. George
R. Pett:i, professor of chemistry.
Objective of the Army con­
tract is to develop a practical
chemotherapeutic agent for a
resistant strain of malaria, a
serious medical problem, in
Vietnam.

Local Families
Invited to House
Foreign Students
Would you like to have a for­
eign student live in your home
during the next school year?
The ASU International Stu­
dent Relations Board (ISRB)
is seeking interested persons
who might wish to participate
in its 1966457 program .
“ We would like to have the
names of these families in our
possession by August 1,” said
ISRB Chairman Bill Sage, be­
cause starting that week “ new
foreign students will be arriv­
ing on the campus and we
should like to set these famil­
ies up with a foreign student
as soon as possible.

crowded sidewalk to the MU, then to the left half a
block, by 10 a.m. most registrants were inside the re­
frigerated gym and 3,000 had been processed.
More than 400 college-credit classes are offered on
“ Some foreign students will
the main Campus during the second term, in addition to be able to pay rent,’ says Sage,
art courses at the Payson Art Center.
but “others not.”
About 9,620 students enrolled in on-campus classes
during the first summer term which ended last Friday.
He requests an interested stu­
An additional 311 students took extension courses, dent to leave his name, address,
and 492 high school students participated in the Arizona a note on family size and other
information, including his pre­
music camp and Upward Bound programs on campus.
Regular fall-semester registration is scheduled for ference of the foreign student’s
.country, at MU 207.
Sept. 8-10.

Folk Songs a t Noon Today
Ever have a folk music con­
cert with your lunch? You will
if you attend today’s Noon Time
Folk Concert in the MU ball­
room.
Dolan Ellis, folk singer and
member of the original New
Christy Minstrels, wicll present
a folk a rt program at 12:15
p.m. while you have a sandwich
and Coke.
The cost is 75 cents. To ac­
commodate students, the pro­
gram ends no later than 1:30
p.m.
Nationally known, Ellis tour­
ed with the New Christy Minstels for 1% years, and while
with the group appeared for 39
week? on NBC-TV’s “The Andy
Williams Show.”
He now operates a Scottsdale
music store.
Today’s concert is one of two
to be presented during the second summer session.
Folk artists John Cook and
Phil Lucas will appear Aug. 4.
Known as the University Bal-

FOLK SINGER Dolan Ellis
with accompanist *Daniel
“Igor” Glenn at, MU today.

ladiers, the pair has made a
number of wes'ern appearances,
locally at “The Mews” m Scotts­
dale.
Reservations may be made at
the MU desk up to one day pre­
ceding the second concert.
TONIGHT and tomorrow at7:30 p.m. the motion picture
“The Visit,” starring Ingrid
Bergman and Anthony Quinn,
and the short subject “Russia,”’
will be shown at Cosner Audi­
torium.
Admission is free to faculty,
staff and students. Students
must have their registration fee
receipt to gain admission.
TUESDAY marks the final
summer tom to the Phoenix Art
Museum. The free tour departs
the MU at 2:30 p.m. Make your
reservation a t the MU informa­
tion desk up to one day before
the tour.
WEDNESDAY another morn­
ing coffee is pjanned from 9 to
10:30 a.m. in the Pagoda Room.
Juice, coffee, milk and, sweet
rolls are 5 cents each. r

SUMMER STATE PRESS

Thursday, July 21, 1966

Two New Buildings OK’d
Regents Approve
Architects Plans
Final plans for the construc­
tion of a Physical Plant build­
ing and an addition to the Cen­
tral Heating and Refrigeration
Plant at the University have
ben approved by the Board of
Regents.
Including shops and store­
room, the 38,000-s q u a r e-foot
Physical Plant structure will be
located-east of McAllister on
University drive.
David Sholder of Phoenix is
the architect for the building,
estimated cost of which is $540,000, or $14.21 per square foot.
Funds have been provided by
legislative appropriation.

PHYSICAL PLANT GROWS — P la n s fo r tw o n e w c a m p u s b u ild in g s were g iv e n the
g re e n h g h t th is m o n th . A t to p is an a r c h ite c t’s r e n d e rin g o f th e n e w P h y s ic a l P la n t.
T h e C e n tra l H e a tin g a n d R e frig e ra tio n P la n t is p ic tu re d a t b o tto m

Alumnus Gonzales Says

Campus
architecture?
“I
think it stinks,’ said Phoenix
architect and alumnus Bennie
M. Gonzales recently. Gonzales
made the cpndid comment after
a talk at the MU’s final lectureluncheon July 7.
There’s “ too much emulation
without valid thought” in ASU
architecture, he said. And even
though architects with campus
commissions do construct build­
ings, “they don’t consider the
building’s impact on the cam ­
pus.
“So as a result we have a
hodgepodge of buildings, but no
place to converse.
“This is what’s wrong with
this campus,” he said.
As a student prior to 1953,
the architect recalled that stu­
dents then gathered in front of
Old Main or Matthews Library
to discuss contemporary issues.
No place on campus is condu­
cive to such dialogue now, he
said.
The architect’s work includes
the nearly completed Har Zion
in the Desert located in P ara­
dise Valley, and the Rush Mem­
orial Building in Phoenix, as
well as the Gloria Dei Lutheran
Church now under construction
in Paradise Valley.
Introducing Gonzales, Dean
su m m er

!

Qta te 0 p re ss
Arizona Sto tt University, Tem po, Arizona
T h t Sum m er State Press is published
a t Arizona State University, Tem pe, A r i­
zona, four tim es du ring each su m m e r'
session. Publication dales are every
Thursday, except fin al exam weeks.

B IL L

E d ito r
C U S H IN G

The Sum m er State P ress is published
under the auspices a t the Sum m er Ses­
sion and Extension D ivision , *-sadsd by
Dean R ay C. Rice.

Jam es W. Elmore of the College
of Architecture described him
as a man whose “buildings are
truly from the heart . . . and
from the head.”
Gonzales spoke without eu­
phemisms. Deploring the “rath­
e r chaotic” set of buildings now
emerging on campus and in the
Phoenix metropolitan area, he
warned that the fast-growing
area was speeding toward a time

when there will be “ three times
as many buildings” as there are
now.
But while painting a bleak
picture of the state of campus
architecture, Gonzales offered
one hope:
“Buildings wear out, so we
will have another chance to
build the campus” sometime in
the future, he said.
Drawing* a bead on Phoenix,
__________ '
Ô

Gonzales drew applause with
his rem ark that “downtown
Phoenix is a mess and has been
for 50 or 60 years.”
Later, he said, “Let’s face
it, it’s a big dump.”
Although prideful of being
from Arizona, the successful
architect said he “ was not proud
of being from an ugly place like
Phoenix, and Tempe, or like
the campus is getting to be.”

o n ilo n
T V * D ir .L n
— - A f t _________
Mamtas
De Plata, great
Span­
ish flamenco guitarist whose
name means “Silver Hands,”
will open the University Fine
Arts Series at the Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium next
fall on Oct. 25.
Described as an extraordinary
interpreter of a n extraordinary
music, De Plata has won world­
wide popular and critical ac­
claim with his records and con­
cert appearances.
He is entirely self-taught and
numbers among his admirers
such artists as Pablo Picasso,
Ihe late Jean Oocteau, and
John Steinbeck, who called him
“ a great and savage artist.”
Neil Simon’s hilarious com­
edy, “The Odd Couple,” Broad­
way smash hit which deals as
humorously with divorce as his
earlier “Barefoot in the P ark”
dealt with marriage, will ¿e
staged at Gammage Jan. 10.
THE “NEW YORKER”'called
“ The Odd Couple” the “most
comic enterprise that has come
our way in a long, long time;”
Under the direction of Sir
John Barbirolli, the Houston
Symphony will present its first

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ ■ ■ ■ I^ H H M B B tm H U U H U U M

ril 4. This group, according to
N.Y. Times critic Walter Terry,
“has been making it abundantly
clear that not only does it have
the most diversified repertory
of any ballet company in the
world, but also that it is the best
in America today.”
The tour repertoire features
the same lavish sets and cos­
tumes, the same dazzling per­
sonnel that break box office re­
cords in New York City.

Zubin Mehta
Philharmonic Conductor
concert at ASU on Monday,
March 6.
Now rated as one of the na­
tion’s top orchestras, the Hous­
ton Symphony will present a sec­
ond and different program at
Gammage Auditorium March 7,
on the Celebrity Series.
THE AMERICAN Ballet Thea­
tre is scheduled to perform Ap-

Staff Announces
Swimming Hours

Prints by the famous Jam es
Abbott Whistler and by South­
western artists as well are on
exhibition beginning today in
the MU.

« I a fo 0 p r o « tj

B u r classifie d advertisin g subm it atf in
p a n a a ta ttw stata erm a, M U S, balw aan
N a.m . a na aaaa a r b itu m a 12:38 p.m.
a a a 2:30 p.m ., a r c a ll Pi i M U , R a ta : sc
pur w ard, 78c m ínim um pur Issue.

• FOR S A U

Spanish Guitarist ‘SilverHands’
To Open Fine Arts Series in Fall
M

Men students interested in
joining a fraternity are urg­
ed to sign up for fall rush
now at MU 225 between 12:30
and 3 p.m. daily.
Listed rushees will be in­
vited by the fraternities to
summer rush parties, which
serve to familiarize the
rushee with the different
Greek organizations.
Information may ' be Ob­
tained by contacting Henry
Martinson or Robert Herbeck at MU 225 or by call­
ing 966-$307.

The University swimming pool
is open for recreational use
at the following times:
Lowry and Sorensen, Phoenix,
Monday through Friday
are the engineers for the 22,500- 9-10:45 a.m .—Students, Facul­
square-fbot addition to the Cen­
ty, Staff, Family.
tral Heating and Refrigeration Noon-1 p.m.—Students, Faculty,
Plant, estimated cost of which,
Staff.
is $344,000, or $15.29 per square 2:30-4:30 p.m.—Students, Facul­
foot.
ty, Staff.
Final contract price for the 7-9 p.m. — Students, Faculty,
Staff, Family.
project is $299,249.80, with Kem­
Saturday
per Goodwin, Tempe, the archi­
tect, and PBSW Supply and 1-4 _p.m. —• Students, Faculty,
■Staff, Family.
Equipment Co., Phoenix, the
Swimming tickets are $2 for
contractor.
students and each member of
their families, and $5 for facul­
ty and staff members.

Campus Architecture Exudes Odor
By BILL CUSHING

Creeks Solicit
Fall Rushees

CONCLUDING the Fine Arts
Series will be a return engage­
ment May 11 of the Los Angeles
Philharmonic under the direc­
tion of the exciting young con­
ductor, Zubin Mehta.
Said Republic critic, William
J. Nazzaro, after last year’s
concerts at ASU: “The Los An­
geles Philharmonic clearly is a
major symphony orchestra . . .
and in Zubin Mehta it posses­
ses a truly superb conducting
talent. We hope they return soon
to the Valley of the Sun.”
Further information and re­
servations for Series events may
be obtained at, the Gammage Au­
ditorium box office, 966-3434,
starting Aug. 1.

STEREO TAPES, hl-fl, and stereo re­
cords. Hill's Books and Records, Tempe
Center. Tel: 947-5243.
STOP. IN at Chenny's Drive-In for ex­
tra speedy service on hot dogs, hamburg­
ers, french fries, cheeseburgers, shakes
and. soft drinks. Located a t 1037 Rural
or 1037 S. Scottsdale Road, Tempi. Hot
Dogs only 15c.
PAPERBACK books for classes or plea­
sure — 4,000 titles. Hill's Book and Re­
cords, Tempe Center. Tel: 947-5243.
650CC BSA. Runs great. Sell 4350 or trade
for 005cc Honda. 815 N. Hayden Rd.
D-206. Phone:-945-9955.

PORTABLE Royal typewriter, used very
little, $25 or best offer. 943-3452.
STEREO components. 50-watt AES am ­
plifier, $70. G arrard custom changer $35.
Wald bookshelf speakers, $30 pair. BSR
changer, $25. 944-7559.
_________

• MISCELLANEOUS
P arty bridge and canasta. Fun and
prizes. Every Tuesday at 8 p.m. Newman
Center Lounge. Donation $1,

INSTRUCTION
Individual tutoring In m ath, chemistry,
physics and biological sciences. Phone

947-7924.

* TYPING
EXPERIENCED
typing. 947-0452.

thesis and

manuscript

THESIS and m anuscript typing. 1914 E.
El Parque Drive. After 7 a.m . and be­
fore 7 p.m. Phone 947-3034.

RENT
ROOM for single girl In lovely home
with pool and kitchen privileges. $15
week. Call 2440572 after 5 p.m.
SIX one bedroom apartm ents, $80 per
month, water paid. 821 W. 1st Street,
Tempe. Call 244-5357.
SLEEPING room. $40 per month. Call
947-9349 after 5 p.m.