I SUMMER SESSION June 12,1959 No. 1 Folk Singer ill Armear ian bush songs, and includes sea chanteys, railroad songs, sad tales of the Kentucky hills, and pieces from many other lands than those where English is the native tongue. “This young man with a guitar has a way of snuggling into an old ballad and making it come alive like something fresh frpm a poet’s heart,” wrote the New York WorldTelegram of Dyer-Bennet. “The centuries seem to- roll back, the mists vanish, and you glimpse the undimmed essence of a far-off burst of song, ech­ oing some nameless bard’s cry of pain or passion.'* With a concert-tiained ten­ or voice of both power and sweetness, an unobtrusive fin­ esse on his guitar, and a diction A federal allocation of $35,- which makes every picturesque 464 has been made to the Na­ word audible in the hall even tional Defense Student Loan when he whispers, Dyer-Ben­ Fund at Arizona State Univer­ net has made folk and art sing­ sity, according to Herman A. ing his career., _____ Schmidt, acting dean of men Included in the repertoire of at ASU. Headline for loan applica­ 600 pieces from which he will choose those to be given at tions for students planning to ASU are the slow and hunting enter ASU this fall is July 1. “Greensleeves” and the “rol­ Applications may be made at licking story of the farmer’s the Division of Student Affairs wife who made Hades too hot at the university. for the devil himself,” as well The allocation increases the i as many other songs whose hu­ amount of money available for mor is both racy and macabre. loans to superior and specializ­ In addition to the songs he ed students from $8,331 to $43,and his colleagues nave collect­ 795. Thé $35,464 allocation ed, Dyer-Bennett is a com­ will be available for loans to poser, and has also made many students in September, Schmidt of the arrangements for guitar said. of the works which he pre­ Under the loan program, up sents.. to $1,000 a year may be given students with superior academ­ ic backgrounds who plan to teach, or students wth special aptitude in science, mathemat­ ics, language, or engineering. Those students who teach in elementary or secondary schoolsfive years- after college will have 50 per cent of the loan forgiven. One of America’s foremost folk singers, Richard DyerBennet, will bring his sixthcentury hit parade of baUads, songs and chanteys to the^MU ballroom on Tuesday at 8 p.m. A guitarist and folk songster who has w.on hign praise from serious music critics, DyerBennet is now on his 12th na­ tionwide tour this year. His concerts at New York’s Car­ negie Hall and Town Hall have brought- him many favorable reviews. His repertoire ranges from Elizabethan ballads to Austral- Federal Loan Fund Boosted To $43,795 POOL SIDE . . , students take advantage of swim m ing during off hours. From left—Dorothy Carlson, sophomore from. Iowa; Roberta Wagner, graduate from New York; Barbara Gudas, senior from Prescott and Bruce R i l e y , graduate from Phoenix. ON MOGOLLON RIM - Workshop Is Planned For Architects The School of Architecture tect, lecturer and critic. Soriano, whose work h a s at Arizona State University will sponsor its first annual been exhibited throughout the architecture workshop t h i s world and is currently a part summer in northern Arizona. of the state department’s trav­ The workshop, to help the eling exhibit abroad, has won architecture students to deve­ two national and six l o c a l lop a comprehensive under­ awards of the American Insti­ standing of associated r o l e s tute of Architects, one AIA of design and construction in Sunset Magazine Honor Award, architecture, will be July 13. a Progressive Architecture and to Aug. 15 at Camp Tontozona, two Pan-American Congress ASU site under the Mogollon Awards. His work has been 'published Rim ne^r Payson. Architectural design classes in all well-known professional and discussions will consider periodicals of Europe and the such topibs as sculpture and western hemisphere as well as the materials of architecture; in many books published in­ color and materials; the role of ternationally. Resident faculty members/ construction in historical archi­ will be Chester L. Sprague and tecture. Visiting faculty member for Raymond G. Studier, ASU the third week of the session architecture instructors. Total enrollment is limited will be Raphael S. Soriano, AIA, nationally known archi- to 24 persons who may, if they desire, earn six units of aca­ demic credit. Tuition and fees for each student are $60 for the five wpeks. Work done by each student on .the perman­ ent structures of the camp will pay for his food and lodging. Registration will be July 13 on campus. Details may be obtained from James TJf. Elmore, Direc­ tor, School of Architecture.. Nearly 300 Music Students Make Camp Biggest To Date Seven concerts and recitals by members of the largest AllState Music Camp in Arizona State University’s history will be given Oft campus Sunday through June 27 and campers N a va jo S cholarship W inners Come To College Now To P rep a re For Cam pus Studies, A ctivities In F all A pilot project in higher ed­ ucation to y Indians is jointly planned fSy the Navajo tribe and Arizona State University Sunday through July 3. At that time; 43 Navajo stu­ dents from various parts of the reservation in Arizona, New Mexico and Utah, will attend a college orientation program on the ASU caippus. All are high school graduates holdirig full-expense scholarships from the tribe, to attend colleges throughout the nation next fall. Dr. Irving W.; Stout, dean of the ASU Graduate College, and Dillon JPlatero, chairman of the Navajo Education Committees, instituted the orientation pro­ gram, which Stout will direct. The studehts will live in M. O. Best and Gammage, men’s and women’s residence halls. They will take lessons in such aspects of college life as dor­ mitory living, dress,, studying, budgeting, registration and use of the library. will make a major appearance in Phoenix during the threeweek session. All concerts and recitals are open free to thé public, accord­ ing to Miles W. Dresskell, founder and director of the camp now in. its 14th year at ASU. Dresskell said the 1959 enrollment of about 275, 75 more than the “limit,” is the largest in history. The public performances of the youngsters begin t o d a y Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Me­ morial Union ballroom with so­ lo recitals by several talented musicians. Soloists also will be featured on Friday, June 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the ballroom. Dyer Rennet Born in England, but raised and educated in California, he has been termed “n2minstrel without a court tb sing to.” In his early years at the Univer­ sity of California he hoped to combine the careers of profes­ sional soccer playing and con­ cert singing, but an accident made him^BflMiilte'ate on his voice^_ _ aintainew hi^'-m usfirst In nigfcj. clubs h e n on th e concert*st£®e, 1944. Fifteen alburq^ I f recordings*, have been 1, twjbw of 1 them u n d e t qjs label. ------- .M June.12,1959 SUMMER SESSION Page Two Planet Gazing Planned'- SttttJPttss E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F __________________.__________ ___ ____ P E T E Y O L M ST E D N E W S E D IT O R .................................................................... J U L IE P A T T O N REPO RTERS .......... ................... ........................................................... A R T JO Q U E L D AVE BARNES D O N C A JIL S O N T h e S T A T E P R E S S is d is tr ib u te d b y R ic k B e d o lla O ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A riz o n a S ta te U n i­ v e rs ity . P u b lis h e d e a c h W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y th r o u g h o u t t h e s ch o o l y e a r , e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s , a n d e n te r e d a s s ec o n d c la ss m a t t e r in th e P o s t O ffice a t T d m p e , A riz o n a , u n d e r th e A c ts o f M a rc h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c rip tio n p ric e , $3.00 p e r sch o o l y e a r . M e m b e r: A riz o n a N e w s p a p e r s A ss o c ia tio n , A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s , a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r tis in g S e rv ic e , In c . ÀSU Scientists Help In Program Faculty members from the Arizona State University sci­ entists and researchers w i l l three institutions of h i g h e r participate this fall in a wide­ learning in Arizona, ■personnel spread program to bring the from the Arizona Academy of latest developments in science Science, and several technical societies will participate. Proto schools and the public. A tour lectureship and in- | granris will be presented in suchservice teaching program, first widely separated centers as of its kind ■in the state, will Page, Ajo, Nogales, Kingman, be sponsored by the Arizona and Tombstone. Academy of Science. The National Science Founddation has underwritten the year-long project with a grant for $22,120.00, according to Dr. John l. Yellott, Academy pres­ ident. I The program will be designA variety of social and culed to bring science to the re- tural events a r e planned mote areas of Arizona, includ- throughout first session of ing the Indian' reservations, summer schpol here, according Some 3 0 ‘cities and towns in to Mrs. Ellen Bell, acting diArizona will be visited three [rector of the Memorial Union, times each year by teams of j Events áre open to both faculty lecturers. j and students. “Some of the benefits of the Students and faculty will program,” said Dr. Yellott, I have the opportunity to get ac“will be acquainting students, | quainted at weekly coffee parents, and teachers with hours every Wednesday from courses of study and career o p -^9 to 10:30 a.m. in the faculty portunities in science, to help,dining room. Thursday evenbuild up the nation’s strength I ings at 7:30 p.m. movies will be in this vital field.” shown in C o s n e r Auditorium, , The lecturers will be out- and Friday evenings from 6:30 standing experts in the fields to 7:30 p.m. free bridge lessons of geology, anthropology, biolo- are scheduled, followed by dugy, mathematics, physics and plicate bridge from 7:30 to chemistry, and will be from 11 p.m. academic, industrial, governStarting today from 7 to 8 mental, and medical sources. p.m., a course of eight lessons DR. ROY RICE Director of Summer Session, An opportunity to See the earth’s neighbor worlds in space will come in Goodwin Stadium at 8 p.m., Wednesday. ASU’s two telescopes will be turned toward the heavens un­ der the direction of Dr. Frank Yale, , assistant professor of Physical Sciences. Planetary objects to be viewed during the evening will be the Moon, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn, according to Dr. Yale. Of the seven bod­ ies which ware known to an­ cient astronomers, only the Sun and Mercury will be be­ low the horizon. Four 'o f Jupiter’s moons are plainly visible in the campus telescopes, as are the strange rings which surround Saturn. The craters of the moon, some of which are 100 miles or more across, will also be shown. Some of the major constella­ tions, or groups of fixed stars, will also be pointed out to vis­ itors. Session ly; Culturally Saturated cia o S With Lessons; Trips: Guest Artists Teachers Attend ASU Workshop To Study Exceptional Children The problems involved in the [Richard Bullington, principal education of exceptional chil—| of \ Kiva School, Scottsdale; dreri is the subject of a special j Herbert McClure, director of : workshop being conducted by j elementary .curriculum, State the College of Education dur- IDepartment of Education; Dale ing this session of Arizona State j Heald, executive - secretary, University summer school. ■ j Phoenix chapter, National AsIt opened Monday and is | sociation for Retarded Chilcontinuing through July 11. dren; and Bill Cole, executive The workshop offers six semes- Idirector, United Cerebral Palsy, ter hours of credit, according The following areas of edu—to-Dr. Roy C. Rice, director of cation of exceptional children the ASU summer sessions. Iare being covered: the .visuThe workshop is directed by ally, accoustically, speech and David Sieswerda, principal of j orthdpedically handicapped; the the Jackson School, Phoenix, mentally retarded; gifted and assisted by a group of consul-!bi-lingual children; and those tants. with reading disabilities. Assisting are Dr. William F. Hall, director of child study service; Neil Sherman, curricu­ lum consultant; Mrs. Elizabeth Metz, speech pathologist; and * Students this session at Ari­ Miss Rosalie' Schlegelmilch, zona State have the benefit of speech correctionist, all of the instruction from a number of Phoenix Elementary School visiting faculty members, as System, district ohe; Nathan well as from the regular fac­ Painter, principal, Grant school; ulty. and Bob Haddock, of the They are Dr. Richard Hinze Mountain States Telephone and of Phoenix, Dr. Clyde Martin ■^.Telegraph Co., both Phoenix. of Long Beach, Calif., Carmen Also Shelley Ingalls, execu­ O’Brien of Phoenix, Dr. Stan­ tive director, Arizona Founda­ ley Poe of Glendale, Mr. Frank tion for the Blind; Mrs. V’Esser A. Schneider of Phoenix, Mrs. McDonald, teacher of orthoge­ David Sieswerda of Phoenix, of nic classes, Dunbar School; Dr. Dr. Richard Bullington in modern ballroom dancing will be offered for a minimum charge. Each week . lessons will be given at the same hours on Monday? and Fridays, ex­ cept the fifth week when there will be no Friday lesson. On Friday nights Irom 8 to 11 p. m. there will be square dancing after the dance lesson. Check at MU information desk for details. During both ASU summer sessions, renown g u e s t lec­ turers and artists are sched­ uled on campus. In addition, special programs, ASU faculty members will present lectures aqd book reviews, and conduct tours. Included among the faculty programs are Miss Louella Cory, reference and catalog li­ brarian, giving a tour and demonstration of how to use the library, Thursday, June 11, at 11 a.m.; Dr. Frank Yale, assistant professpr of Physical Sciences, presenting a telescopic viewing of the moon and stars, Wednesday, June 17, at 8 p.m., in Goodwin Stadium. Also, Dr. Sydney R. Smith, profgSsor of Psychology, lec­ turing Thursday, June 18, from 11 a.m! to noon; Dr. Herbert L. Stahnke, director of the Pois­ onous Animals Research Lab­ oratory, speaking on “Desert Denizens” Monday, June 22, at 8 p.m.; Dr. F. O. Cooke, assoc­ iate professor of English, dis­ cussing American musical comedy as a new art form, at a book review luncheon, Thursday, June 25, 12:30 to 2 p.m. F acu lty From D ifferen t States Colleges Join Sum m er Session Also, Edward H. Peplow, lecturer in Mass Communica­ tions and author of a* threevolume history of Arizona, dis­ cussing Arizona nistory, Fri­ day, June 26, at 8 p m.; Dr. and Mrs. Grant Fletcher presenting a lecture-recital entitled “You and Music” Tuesday, June 30, 7:30 to 9 p.m.; Dr. John P. Vergis, associate professor of Edu­ cation, lecturing Thursday, July 2, 11 a.m. to r,oon. Also, , Richard Bell, director of the Radio-TV Bureau, con­ ducting a tour and demonstra­ tion of the television studios Tuesday, July 7, 7:30 to 9 p.m.; and Louis Taylor, assistant professor of English, discussing A. E. Housman at a book re­ view luncheon Thursday, July 9, 12:30 lo 2 p.m. Mrs. Bell said the games' room will be open in the Me­ morial Union Monday through Friday each ween from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. A basic crafts pro­ gram will be offered from 1:30 to 4 p.m. on weekdays. W ilson H a ll Gives R eception A reception, honoring sum­ mer session faculty and Indian scholars • attending an orienta­ tion program, 1on campus, is scheduled Monday. Given by Wilson Hall sum­ mer residents, the informal re­ ception will be from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at the hall. , Pouring will be Mmes. D. R. Van Petten and Ricliard Kilbourne. Pool Op en The swimming pool will be open for recreational swim­ ming during the following hours: 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. and 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily for stu­ dents, faculty and staff -mem­ bers. Students, faculty, staff and children may use the pool from 7 p.m. to 9 p.fti. daily and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. LITTLE MAN ON «CAMPUS , Scottsdale, Mrs. Dell Chamberlain of Mesa, and Dr. Stephen Kimler. Others here this session in­ clude Dr. Hudson Jost of Georgia, in tiie department of Psychology, Mr. Joseph Hydock of Phoenix, in the depart­ ment òL"Geology, Dr. Mitchell Kerr of Portland, Ore., in the department of History, and Dr. Bruce Pringle of Texas, in the department of Sociology. \ ■ 'YOU CAN'T TAKE ENfliKH A6 FULFILLMENT OF HOUR 1FOREIGN LANGUAGE' PEOUIKEMENT."