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ARIZONA STATE*UNIVERSITY
No. 3

SUMMER SESSION
I

Thursday, July 1, 1971

I

s, Arizona

Newburn to return-the long way
After researchJF in Europe
will take up where left pff

IIP " '

Dr. H. K. Newburn
The d istan ce betw een the
Center for Higher Education and
the O ffice of the President is
slightly more than the length of a
football field.
For retiring A SU President H .
■K . Newburn, however, the rqundtrip circuit w ill have required
thousands of m iles and more than
nine years.
Follow in g a “ slig h t in ­
terruption” during w hich he
served as the president of two
universities and the dean of one
of the nation’s largest colleges,
t) r .. Newburn w ill return next
y e ar to the position w hich
originally attracted him here- in
1963.
Y e ste rd a y , N ew burn re lin ­
quished the executive leadership
of the University to D r. John W.
Schw ada, form er chancellor of
die University of M issouri.
A fter serving this month as
consultant to the new president

and to the Board of Regents, D r.
Newburn and his/fttfe'w ill leave
for a month’s vacation in Europe
where they w ill tour through''
Germ any, Holland, Switzerland
aind possibly one of the Scan­
dinavian countries.
On Sept. 1 in London, D r.
.Newburn will resume a research
project which h e ' initiated 17
years ¿go under the sponsorship
of The Carnegie Corporation of
New York, “ The Organization
and Adm inistration of Univer­
sities in Franco, Italy and G reat .
B ritain.” •
This fa ll he w ill conduct a
follow-up study of a portion of the
1953
in v estig atio n ,
an
examination of the organization
and administration of British
universities, a project involving
nearly 100 interviews and visits to
about a dozen universities in
Scotland and England.
The project w ill also involve an
examination of various reports
and data already being assem­
bled for D r. Newburn, and his
cam pus v isits w ill include
recently - established univer­
sities as well as traditional ones.
The retiring ■A SU -president
expects to complete his campus
tours and the assem bly of in­
form ation by the middle of
November when he an<j| M rs.
Newburn w ill go to northern Italy
where D r. Newburn w ill examine
the findings of his investigation
and prepare a report.
He and M rs. Newburn expect to
retu rn , to Tem pe in la te
Decem ber, and D r. Newburn will
resume his position as professor
of education in the A SU Cen W ~
(Continued on Page 2)

Bulletin

There w ill be no school next
Monday due to the three-day
Fou rth o f Ju ly
w eekend.
University offices w ill be closed
for the holiday and school will
resum e T u esd ay. The long
weekend means first summer
session w ill be on day shorter
than second summer session.
E arly registration for second
sessin w ill be next Wednesday,
Thursday and Frid ay. Students

'Canterbury Tales' opens tonight

stories enacted
“ Canterbury T ales,” opening tonight
tonigbt iin
Grady Gam m age Auditorium, tumbles modern
views together with 14th-century life-styles to
come up with a surprisingly modern statement
on the conflict of the sexes.
Based on Qeoffrey Chaucer’s original tales,
the m usical includes four tales dramatized in an
up-dated 14th-century style.
The tales all deal with the conflict and

! k t s . two doub
mare than 300
b keep the
■toe modem
“ We

T w tn ta j 1
the
fife-styles
I tore. We find
deal to what
I mate-female
M iss Bto
« m .

toe settings in
■ far to the
T rie s.” In
r took, she
and then
ta f Bayeux
looks

order to !
Tapestry]

t o f the set

. “ fth as a
over-all
>
- *B*n- -l■ .
!M
m l sha
Tables,
: eight fa the
show, tw v af I
with the I
(toe o f

A

w ife
’ is that
.a ll of

■to hei
12 feet onde.:
are preset n i
into place hyi
the:
for toe i

m

I B feet fagh-T hey
ri toea rolled
a fed view of
tased m ainly

s a very

can pick up registration packets
in the M em orial Union lowqr
level from 8:30 a .m . to 4 p.m .
Colleges and departments will
hand out class cards from 9 a.m .
to 3 p.m . and then m aterials m ay
be checked and fees paid in M U
278 from 8:30 a .m . to 4 p.m .
R e g u la r
w alk
through
registration for day and night
classes is Ju ly 17 and additional
registration for night classes is
Ju ly 19.

saw the i
toe story.

Lawyer assumes presidency
of ASU Alumni Association
Y a v a p a i County A ttorney G . Payne, has been selected as
H ielten Beck takes the reins of president • elect of the associa­
the Alum ni Association today, tio n , and w ill au to m atically
after serving the custom ary term assum e the presidency at the end
as presidentelect for the past of the 71-72 academ ic year.
year.
B eck, a 1953 (p-aduate of the
Noel B arrie, K T A R Radio sales
University, has been a member representative from Phofenix,
of the Alum ni Association Board w ill serce as vice-president; and
of Directors since 1966 and is a Phoenix insurance agent John
past president of the Yavapai Katsenes will become secretary.
County B ar Association and the John Schwarz, Arizona Refining
Prescott United Fund.
Co. executive, w ill serve as
Tempe Physician D r. W illiam treasurer.

to

i ’ 41

Ifa g show
“ When I
a s enthralled. I
and technical
get involved in
toe scenery
ft w as a total in­

Page 2 — Thursday, July 1

F itn e s s :
Dribbtingba^etbaH s, exchang­
ing wrestling holds, getting foot­
ball pointers and swinging on
gym nastic rings in the University
gym , 275 underprivileged V aljey
youngsters are getting in shape
college-style.
It’s a ll part of the H urd Annual
National Summer Youth Sports
Program , co-sponsored by the
President’s Council on Physical
Fitness and National Collegiate
Athletic Association.
The session, underway through
Ju ly 16 at 119 university cam ­
puses, teaches youngsters basic
sports skills, competition and
introduces them to a college
environment. According to Glenn McMinn,
program director, the boys and
g irls are bussed from six
Phoenix, Tempe. M esa, Chandler
and Scottsdale schools. They’re
picked up a t 8 a 'in . and returned
after lunch.
'
M cM inn, also ASU ’s assistant
w restling co a ch , said the
program combines federal funds
with collegiate resources at do
cost to die participants.
“ It provides unprecedented
sports train in g and a th le tic
com petition fo r the nation’s
youth,” he explained. “ Expert
in stru ctio n , com petent .super­
vision and superior facilities are

recove a
m e d a l c o m . SaAM ty insur­
ance, a daily b e o L health educa­
tion and
in study and
is, good for the
it ’s an
it j p aractivities,”
“ A lso , it
A e e ts the
■mord worththe
belong and

“ Ih ei

com m unity
” » " 1 ^ of

football
onhaìf-

A t A SU ,

ifistance
handles
while
S a l t conducts
C h arley
Athletic
G ene
w restling In­
p h y sical

Road

UP 'N OVER — the longhorse is a tricky business.
These youngsters are learning gymnastics skills during

education building, girls par­
ticipate in modern dance, bad­
minton, basketball, volley b all,
softball and gym nastics.
The youngsters expressed
enthusiasm fo r the sum m er

is roundabout

(Continued from Page 1)
for Higher Education for the
spring sem ester next February.
In the w orld o f higher
education, D r. Newborn has been
around— for a long tim e and in a
variety of m ajor adm inistrative
capacities.
In 1963, he left die University of
Montana to realize a long and

This afternoon students will
tour Taliesin West on the first
Memorial Union sponsored tom*
of the Frank Lloyd W right home.
A trip to the Am erican Heritage
Wax Museum is also included in
the tour fee of $2.
The tour allows students an
insight into the home, workshop
and methods of the late Frank
Lloyd W righ t, in tern ation ally
known
a rch ite ct.
W right

summer theme for underprivileged youth

the NCAA summer sports program at ASU.

program . R icky Lopez, seventh
grader at Tempers Our Lady of
M t. Carm el, said he likes all
sports, especially wrestling.
“ The instructors are fun,” he
observed. “ They m ake up gam es
and show you the right way to do
things.”
M ike W illiam s, M cC lin tock
High freshm an, said he’s learned
much technique and m ade m any,
friends.
“ Everybody says if you’re
little, wrestling is good,” he
commented. “ I never thought
about it before. Now that I ’m
learning w restling, I ’d.likë to go

Cleveland State University.
He was granted a partial leave
of absence for one semester to
-guide the formation of the new
university in Cleveland, and then
returned to Tempe to continue his'
teaching and research.
Soon after his return to Tem pe,
how ever, A S U . P résid en t G .
Homer Durham asked him to
- become dean of the College of
Education, one of the nation’s
four largest sources of certified
teachers.
He accepted the assignm ent on
By B R U C E JO H N STON
Ju ly 1,1968, with the understand­
Summer Sports Editor
ing that he would return to the
A SU tra ck coach B ald y
Center for Higher Education as
CastUlo, who is as far from being
soon as possible.
bald as anyone could be, w ill
B ut, following the resignation
probably lose a few hairs over a
of D r. Durham , D r. Newbum was
near-drowning accident he had
appointed president of A SU , with
last week in Oregon.
the understanding that his term
of office would extend only to
In Oregon to attend the N CAA
Ju ne 30, 1970.
and AAU track m eets, CastUlo
Shortly gfte r his assumption of was out on the sw ift M cKenzie
the ASU presidency, the Arizona R iver fishing with three coaching
Board of Regents requested D r. com panions. W ith him w ere
Newburn to extend his term an Villanova track coach Jum bo
additional year.
E llio t, Oregon assistant track
Although he is taking the great coach B ill Dellinger, the boat’s
circle route to realize his oh» owner, Ja c k M orris, a form er *
je ctiv e — from u the A SU Tempe resident and now a high
presidency back to the ASU school coach.
Center for Higher Education via
The group was nearing t^e.end
Europe — it appears likely that of their trip down the river when H:
this tim e D r. Newburn will finally one of those freak things hap­
succeed in recoverin g the pened, The boat Ju t a rock and
position which originally brought instead of bouncing o ff the boat
capsized.
him hefe nearly a decade^ ago.

ASUNEWSfOto.

on and m aybe m ake a team .”
, Cecil R icks, a seventh grader
at Ju lian school in Phoenix, said
this is his third year in the
program .
“ I like to w restle. Every year,
I ’ve Im proved,” he said. “ I f I
grow enough, I m ight play foot­
b all. If I don’t, I ’D stick to
w restling.”
Yvette Reed, Ju lian school fifth'
grader, enjoys playing softball
and volley b all, and has learned
much about the two sports during
the summer session.
And, as she puts it, “ The
feedin’ is good.”

Baldy ok after splash
in McKenzie River

o f Scottsdale

Iretestudy his
T o u ^ t f le M D wifi show the
film “ W d h S x Y e n G e tE g g ro D ,”
a odor com edy.ai 6:3iand 9 p jn .
in N E E B I b i . Free tickets are
avaüafaleiutee Activities Center.
Beginning M b day tickets m ay
be p itte d
n o t Thursday’s
film - T r i t C r ii."

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up to 50% off
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i

Everyone was thrown from the
boat and E llio t was trapped
under it. Castillo said the first
thing he thought of was “ to get
the hell away from the boat,”
which was bouncing wildly about
in the water.
Out about 75 yards from the
shore and in the deepest part of
the river, Castillo started to
m ake his way towards the bank.
The current was very strong and
he was having a hard tim e
swimming in it. In fa ct it carried
him h alf a mUe before he could
reach the bank.
“ By the tim e I reached the
bank I was com pletely fatigued
and just collapsed on the shore,”
he said.
MeanwhUe Jum bo .E llio t was
trapped under the boat. He did
finaUy escape but CastUlo says he
doubts if “ even Jum bo knows
how he escaped.”
None of the men were seriously
injured in the accident, but E llio t
did receive a few bruises. A .few
hours later Castillo complained
Summer is here and the 1970-71 collegiate sports sfeason is finally
of chest pains and went, to the
over as the Sun D evil golf and tennis team s finished out their seasons hospital. He said he knew he
at the N CAA tournaments.
hadn’t been feeling rigtyt and the
The golfers, lead by senior Dave Sheff, cam e up with a twelfth doctor told him he would like him
place finish in the team standings. That put them 38 strokes behind the
to stay in for observation.
winners, the University of Texas.
Back in the V alley now, he says
Sheff, who set a new N CAA recordfor the longest drive during pre­ he feels fine after the accident.
tourney festivities, finished eleventh individually with a 288 for the However, he was surprised by the
Devils highest finish at the m eet.
*
amount of publicity it received .'
Howard Tw itty, A SU ’s All-Am erican golfer, couldn’t find the
“ It’s really fairly common to
range during the m eet and finished with a 297. • • v . ._-l--------------r~ go boating on the river. It was
Coach BUI Lenoir’s tennis team cam e up with a good showing at just a freak accident.v
their N CAA meet also. W AC singles cham p,. John Fort, advanced
Three of four people had been
easUy to the foürth round where he was downed tgf the eventual singles lost in the sam e rapids a couple of
finalist, Roscoe Tanner of Stanford.
weeks ear Her. ’
Aftei* the meet Fort was named to the All-Am erican squad chosen
“ I was lucky I guess, but
by the N CAA,
Ju m b o w as even lu c k ie r,”
The Devils finished thirteenth in the teaiim standings.
CastUlo said.

Netters, golfers wind it up