weekly-------------

Calendar
i,T O D A Y

F all fashions for coeds a re displayed
a t the Panhellemdc fashion show
a t 8 p.m. in G am m age A uditorium .
Rex H arrison an d Doris Day s ta r in
“M idnight Lace,” th e last m ovie
scheduled this sum m er. T he free
film starts a t 7:30 p.m. in Cosner
A uditorium .
“Ethics and Education” w ill be d is- .
cussed by Dr. Douglas A rner, pro­
fessor of philosophy, at th e last
lecture - luncheon a t 12:15- p.m.
in th e MU Pagoda Room.
Bridge lesson No. 7 is from 2-3:30
p.m. in MU 209-210.
TOMORROW

“M idnight Lace” is repeated a t 7:30
p.m. in Cosner A uditorium .
Music is provided by th e MU phono­
graph for the noon-day concert
from noon to 1 p.m. in th e MU
upper lounge.
MONDAY

More music during th e noon-day
concert is set from noon to 1 p.m.
in th e MU upp er lounge.

Luisa Triana dances Tuesday — Spanish style

fla meneos dance tuesday

TUESDAY

Billed as “An all tim e great of au ­
thentic Spanish dancing,” Luisa
T riana and Flam enco Company
perform s at 8 p.m. in Gam m age
A uditorium . This is the la st act of
the Sum m er C oncert-L ecture S er­
ies.
Bridge lesson No. 8 is from 2-3:30
p.m. in MU 209-210.

concert-lecture series
Luisa T riana and her flamenco
com pany of dancers an d guitarists
will present an evening of colorful
Spanish dances a t 8 'p.m. Tuesday in
G am m age A uditorium .

W EDNESDAY

A nickel buys anything at the MU
break from 8:45-10:30 a.m.
in th e MU Pagoda Room. .
A nother noon-day concert is featured
in the MU upper lonnge from noon
to 1 p.m.
A U G U S T 20

FINAL EXAMS.
— 30 Summer State Press
Thursday, Aug. 12, 1965

page T

The Summer State Press is publish ed at Arizona State University, T e m ­
po, Arizona, four times during each
summer session. Publication dates are
every Thursday, except final exam
weeks.
EDITOR
Frank Ducceschi
The Summer State Press is a part
of the Summer Sessions and Extentlons program, headed by Dr. Roy
Rice, The publication's phone num ­
ber is 966-3656 and is located in MU
3.

Miss T riana and h e r troupe of
young dancers will present a pro­
gram featuring elegant classical
works, a sampling of village folk
dance, and a generous offering o f tlhe
fiery, bitter, sardonic and comic
flamenco art, which combines dance,
rhythm ic patterns of feet and fin­
gers, guitar virtuosity, and bursts of
song.
Acclaimed as both a dancer and
choreographer, Miss T riana brings
flamenco fire and passion to her p er­
formance, and is outstanding as well
in her presentation of classical and
regional dances of Spain, critics have
said.
The petite and vivacious dancer
has been hailed for her perform ances
throughout the United States, Europe
and Latin America.
The last C oncert-Lecture Series
program, the dance concert is design­
ed for sum m er session students, fac­
ulty and the public.

dean named for newest college
college of law
W illard H. Pedrick, professor of law a t N orthw estern
U niversity School of Law, h as been appointed dean of
the new ASU College ^of Law by P resident Durham .
“We a re gratified th a t a m an so highly regarded by
his colleagues in th e legal profession has accepted the
responsibility of founding dean,” th e ASU president said.
“H e w ill be available im m ediately on a consulting
basis to help w ith assem bling the
law lib ra ry and selecting faculty who
will m eet th e first class scheduled
Sept. 1967,” Dr. D urham added.
M eanwhile, Prof. Pedrick w ill r e ­
m ain on the N orthw estern faculty
during th e academ ic y ear 1965-66,
prior to assum ing fu ll-tim e residence
a t ASU Ju ly 1, 1966.
His w ork in the law and w ith legal
problem s qualifies him em inently
for th e position he w ill assume, said
P resident D urham . In addition, he
represents a p articu lar asset to the
University, th e state and its growing
m etropolitan problems. Prof. P ed ­
rick has served as chairm an of the
Cook County Zoning Board of A p­
peals since 1963.
“This w ork should be of p articular
benefit to the Phoenix m etropolitan
area which is confronted w ith sim i­

Durham to talk
faculty orientation
U niversity faculty, staff and
th eir p a rtn e rs a re invited by
P resident D urham to assem ble
in Gam m age A uditorium a t 8
p.m. Sept. 8 on th e occasion of
another school' y ear opening.
“Some unusual circum stances
confront ASU, both at hom e
an d abroad. I t w ill be im port­
an t fo r us to come together an d
review once again ‘th e State
of th e U niversity,’ ” said the
president.
T he date for this event h as
been changed from th e origin­
ally-announced Sept. 10 to
Sept. 8, Dr. D urham said, to
avoid conflict w ith evening
registration Sept. 10.

la r long-range p la n n in g ‘problem s,” th e ASU president
said, noting th a t Cook County, Illinois em braces not
only Chicago, b u t some 600 units of local governm ent.
Recipient of a bachelor ' of ants degree, m agna cum
laude, from Parsons College in 1936, w here he w as stu ­
dent body president, P ro f Pedrick earned his doctor of
jurisprudence degree a t N orthw estern in 1939.
H e served first as a law clerk to
Justice Fred M. Vinson, U.S. C ourt of
Appeals, th en w as special assistant to
the A ttorney G eneral, Tax Division,
U.S. D epartm ent of Justice, 1942-43,
and w as attorney-consultant to the
U.S. Economic Stabilizer, 1943-44.
H e began his law teaching career
a t Cincinnati University, m oving to
th e U niversity of Texas before join­
ing th e N orthw estern faculty in 1946.
H e w as advanced to professor of
law in 1949.
In 1956-57 he w as a visiting F u lbright professor a t th e U niversity of
W estern A ustralia; in 1962, George
T u rn er visiting professor a t th e Uni­
versity of Melbourne; and spring se­
m ester 1964, J. Du P ra tt visiting
professor a t Cornell University.
His professional fields include ta x ­
W . H. Pedrick
ation, torts an d estate planning.

department accredited
psychology
The U niversity’s doctoral program
in clinical psychology has been ac­
credited by th e A m erican Psychol­
ogical Association, President D urham
announced yesterday.
In a letter to Dr. Durham , Sher­
m an Ross, APA executive secretary,
stated:
“We w ere im pressed with the
grow th of the departm ent, and the
sense of urgency and progress of the
University. T he staff of the depart­
m ent is generally young, vigorous,
dedicated, and ably led. University
support has been excellent. The
graduate students are highly mo­
tivated, cohesive, and th in k w ell of
th eir training. T here is a high de­
gree of student-faculty interaction,
and effective involvem ent in re ­
search. T here is a concern w ith
broadening the theoretical basis of
th e departm ent. The clinical curric­
ulum is being revised . . . In sum ­
m ary, a sound doctoral program in

Clinical psychology now exists a t
Arizona S tate U niversity . . . P oten­
tial for fu rth e r grow th is excellent.”
APA approval m arks an im port­
ant stage in the m aturity of the clin­
ical program w hich began a c u rricu ­
lum revam ping in 1962 w hen Dr. A r­
th u r J. Bacbrach, director of the d i­
vision of behavioral science a t the
U niversity of Virginia since 1958,
became chairm an of ASU’s psychol­
ogy departm ent.
A form er professor of neurology
and psychiatry at th e U niversity of
Virginia School of Medicine, Dr.
Bachrach believes all psychologists
m ust have a thorough orientation in
such basic .areas as physiology, re ­
search, m easurem ent, learning th e ­
ory, and personality before specializ­
ing.
— 30
Summer State Prese
Thursday, Aug. 12, 1965
page 3

w hy can't Johnny write?

english professor discusses writ

about
the
author
Dr. J. J. Lamberts

K n o w n f o r h is o u tsp o ke n m a n n e r
b o th in and o u t o f th e classroom ,
D r. J. J. L a m b e rts is a p o p u la r p ro ­
fe sso r o f E n g lis h . He teaches m o s tly
u p p e r d iv is io n classes w ith h is sp e c­
ia lt y in E n g lish usage. He sp e n t the
f ir s t p o rtio n o f t h is s u m m e r d ire c t­
in g an E n g lish w o rk s h o p f o r te a c h ­
ers on th e se co n d a ry le v e l.

A B C D 0
S u m m e r S tate Press
T h u rs d a y , A u g . 12, 1965

»

page 4

B y DR. J. J. L A M B E R T S

What is meant by w riting depends, of
course, on th e audience. I have read notes
composed by m ilkm en and caretakers in
economy-price m otels that would scarcely
qualify as m aterial for a class in bonehead
English, but one must admit: it is writing.
The writer w as under no constraint to be
careful, and he w asn’t.
The first of an ability to w rite in the mind
of many persons is the ability to spell words
acceptably. If one insists on this qualification
severely enough he w ill get only the words
the writer feels confident of being able to
spell or those that he can find in a dictionary
on short notice. Norm ally this makes for dull
writing.
A second, and som ewhat more sophisticat­
ed, test consists of the ability to sidestep the
more common “errors” in composition —
sentence fragments, faulty parallelism, dang­
ling modifiers, and the rest. Such “errors”
can be obviated by composing a string of
sim ple declarative sentences — also extreme­
ly dull writing.
A third test, and still more sophisticated,
is a facility in using long and unfamiliar
words. W hether they mean what the writer
had in mind does not matter; whether they
mean anything at all does not matter. The
longer the words, the better the writer.

writing in college

nds, of
d notes
cers in
carcely
nehead
vriting.
; to be

e mind
. words
'ication
words
able to
tionary
‘or dull

isticattep the
ion —
, dangerrors”
•ing of
tremeicated,
uniliar
writer
r they
r. The

I do not encourage students to use un­
conventional spellings, and I feel distressed
w hen I need to read loosely or carelessly
composed sentences. Furthermore, I rarely
find m onosyllabic writing particularly excit­
ing.

else. Hundreds of indifferently bright per­
sons have succeeded as sports writers, which
indicates either that sports w riting is remark­
ably easy to produce, or that ‘good’ writing
is the result of specialized training and prac­
tice. I think it is the latter.

W riting takes so many different forms and
it fills so many different requirements that
what is perfectly adequate in one situation
is not so in another. The kind of thing that
composition teachers demand of freshman
students is rarely suitable for anything out­
side of college courses. And yet it would be
ridiculous to have teachers of freshman Eng­
lish in volve their students in composing let­
ters of complaint to the telephone company
or reporting a PTA m eeting for the new s­
paper.

If all of the instructors of freshman English
courses were to concentrate on teaching the
students one specific thing like, say, compos­
ing clear directions for mouth-to-mouth re­
suscitation, I am confident that at the end
of a year or even of a sem ester w e should
have innum erable people w ho co u ld . write
remarkably clear directions for mouth-tom outh resuscitation. The over-supply would
be appalling, and I im agine freshm an com­
position m ight be ineffably tedious.

The real problem in w riting is not so much
in the w riter as in the reader’s expectation.
This can be so diverse that even the ‘best’
writers cannot fulfill it. I am not sure that
Shakespeare, if he were living today, would
be able to compose as clear directions for
assem bling a hi-fi stereo as can som e anony­
mous engineers at the Heath-Kit offices in
St. Joseph, Mich. Many of us feel that w e
can identify ‘good’ writing w hen w e see it;
setting up the conditions that w ill insure or
even encourage its production is something

Effective writing, of course, is a highly
specialized art and it takes years of diligent
practice to achieve. It looks easy. And that
is the source of the problem. If it looked as
different as it actually is, composition teach­
ers would be better paid but few er in num ­
ber.
The real assignm ent should be to educate
the public. Since this is far more difficult
and expensive than trying as best w e m ay to
make Johnny passably literate, w e shall go on
doing the latter. And w e shall go on hearing
people ask “Why Can’t Johnny W rite?”

taking gas for school spirit
cheerleading
To add a little spirit to the,stu d en t
body and a little m oney to the k itty
the cheerieadetrs are p lanning'to sell
helium filled balloons for the first
football game.
The 25-cent balloons will be used
to announce th e beginning of the
1965 f o o t b a l l season. At the
P o lich

kickoff of the first game the crowd
w ill be instructed to let go of the
balloon string. The cheerleaders e x ­
pect the m ass flight of balloons to
get th e season off on the right foot
spirit-w ise.
The m oney raised will be used
to pay for transportation of the full
cheerleading squad to all away
games.
Tickets for balloons, redeem able
a t the game, will be sold during re ­
gistration and the first week of
school a t booths scattered around the
campus.

— campus

Classified
These rules w ill govern th e free classified
section: A lim it o f 12 w o rd s per ad. O n ly
one ad per person per issue. No ads fo r
business establishm ents w ill be accepted.
No b}ind ads (p ro d u c t o r service m uet be
id e n tifie d ). Ads w ill be classified un der
one o f these e ig h t categories— 1. V ehicles
fo r S ale; 2. Mise, fo r S ale; 3. Housing fo r
R en t; 4. M ise, fo r R en t; 5. H elp W a n te d ;
6. Mise. W a n te d ; 7. Lost and Fo und ; 8.
In stru c tio n . D eadline fo r re tu rn in g ad r e ­
quest form s to th e State Press O ffice , M U
3, is noon M on day fo r th a t w e e k ’s issue.

vehicles for sale
1962 R A M B L E R Classic w ago n. $1,250. B rit*
ish A m bassador m otorcycle, $85. Call a fte r
11 a .m ., 967-7215.

C h e e rle a d e rs are c a rrie d a w a y w ith b a llo o n idea

G O L D 1965 T riu m p h B o n n ev ille . 650cc, real
good shape. Need m oney. 967-5330.

misc. for sale

exam schedule
Classes w ill m eet as usual on F rid a y , A ug. 20, w ith fin a l exa m ¡n a tio n s b e g in n in g at 2 p.m., a cco rd in g to th e fo llo w in g schedule.
Classes M eet
E xam s Scheduled
7:00- 8:00
F rid a y , A ug . 20
2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
7:00- 9:00
”
2:00- '4:00 p.m.
7:40- 9:10
2:00- 4:00 p.m.
7:40- 9:10
2:00- 4:00 p.m.
8:10- 9:10
”
4:00 - 6:00 p.m.
.9:20-10:20
S a tu rd a y , A ug . 21
7:30- 9:30 p.m.
9:20-10:50
7:30- 9:30 a.m.
10:00-12:10
”
7:30- 9:30 a.m.
11:00-12:00
”
9:45-11:45 a.n11:00-12:30
9:45-11:45 a.m.
12:10- 1:10
”
12:30- 2:30 p.m.
.12:40- 2:10
12:30- 2:30 c.m.
^ 1:00- 3:00
”
/
12:30- 2:30 p.m.
. 2:00.- 4:00
2:45- 4:45 p.m.
N ig h t Class— a t th e la st scheduled m eeting.

S E N D $1 fo r ‘S tu d e n t V ie w ,’ post paid. R e ­
ceive it Sept. 5-12. Box 341, P hoenix.
T A N D B E R G tape recorder, 4 -tra c k , 3-speed.
O rig in a lly $369. Price $175. Phone 969-3236.
TW O
966-

12”

C alrad
1523.

speakers:

B oth

fo r

$25.

FR E E k itte n s to good hom e — housebroken.
9671329.

housing for rent
1 B E D R O O M furnish ed a p a rtm e n t. A S U
m in . w a lk . $70. 401 W est F ifth St.

15

help wanted
R E L IA B L E , p a rt-tim e baby s itte r in
home. F all sem ester. Phone 966-1335.

my

misc. wanted
R ID E R S — P h ila d e lp h ia -N e w Y o rk area.
Leaving A u g . 22 — R etu rn Sept. 11. 277-6917.

instruction
IN D IV ID U A L tu to rin g
in m ath ,
biology,
chem istry and physics. Phone 967-7924.

S u m m e r S tate Press
T h u rs d a y , A u g . 12, 1965

page 6

C an to r

r---- KAET-TV_______

Schedule
TO DAY
7:15 p.m . — T w in k le ’s R eading T im e ,
“ W ords w ith G and H ”
7:30 p.m . — W h a t’s N ew ?, “ T h e E m pero r
Penguin S to ry ”
8:00 p.m . — P rom en ade A ll! , “ R ig h t H and
S tar to See S a w ”
8:30 p.m . —■ G a rd e n in g fo r F u n , “ T o p
W o rk in g T re es ”
9:00 p.m . — M en o f O u r T im e , “ M usso­
lin i”
10:00 p.m . — S pectrum , “ T h e Caged S ocie­
ty ”
TO M O RRO W
7:15 p.m . — T w in k le ’s R eading T im e ,
“ W ords w ith J, K , L and M ”
7:30 p.m . — W h a t’s N ew ?, “ P eter and 't h e
*—r P o tte r”
8:00 p.m . — B eg inn ing B ridge, “ Miss M a ry
K n a ll”
8:30 p.m . — D ecorator’s N otebook,
“ B ed­
room s . . . Lou K n a a k ”
9:00 p.m . — S pectru m , “ S u rv iv a l in Space”
9:30 p.m . — T h e Big P ic tu re , “ A rm y ’s T V
R ep ort”
10:00 p.m . — A r t and M a n ,
”A
Restless
Peru — T h e N ew In ca”

'
“ Consonant R e v ie w ”
7:30 p.m . — W h a t’s N ew ?
“ C oncord”
8:00 p.m . — Land of T h e ir O w n , “ Pionec
L ife on th e P lain s”
8:30 p.m . — T e n n is
A nyone?, “ L e t’s Sc
Y o u r S e rv e ”
9:00 p.m . —- T h e Q u ie t T a k e O ver, “ Com
p u te r C o n fo rm ity ”
10:00 p.m . — M usic in the T w en tie s, “ T w e l
v e-T o n e R e v o lu tio n ”

P rod uce rs Ed M a tth e w s, S a n d ra Jves and R ay Ic e ly

college beat' to debut
KAET-TV programs
S tudents will produce and be fe a ­
tured on “College B eat” beginning in
Septem ber ait 6:30 p.m. Mondays on
KAET-TV, according to Don Burgess,
production director.
T he program , produced by radioTV students Riay Icely, Sandra Ives
and Ed M atthew s, will give viewers
an insight to the problem s and ev­
ents happening on the campus, with
special guests, com m entaries and in ­
terview's.
T he producers a re looking for a
host to open all th e shows and do
some interview ing. Applicants should
leave their nam es w ith the secretary
of th e B ureau of Broadcasting, and
include p ast experience!, abilities,
current addresses and phone num ­
bers. A uditions a re scheduled for
late August.
The schedule includes docum entaries on the m any ASU colleges,
preview s of cam pus attractions, in-

terviews with prom inent students
and international figures, student
elections and fine arts events.
Some of the productions will in­
corporate th e use of movie film for
rem ote events. _Other program s will
be produced at th e studio.
Productions will be edited and
taped in th e studios in the E ngineer­
ing Building.
— 30

grads and under
post session
The post sum m er session, running
Aug. 23-Sept. 10, involves u n dergrad­
uate courses which can be taken for
graduate credit in the fields of edu­
cational psychology, social and philosophical foundations, electrical engineering, engineering science and
industrial engineering.

A U G U S T 17
7:15 p.m. — T w in k le ’s R eading T im e ,
“ W ords w ith N. P. & Q ”
7:30 p.m. — W h a t’s N ew ?, “ T h e H istory of
Coins”
8:00 p.m. — G a rd e n in g fo r Fu n, “ Palm s,
W ith Jim W h e a t”
8:30 p.m . — B eginning B ridge, “ M a ry
K n a ll”
9:00 p.m . — T h e
Open
M in d , “ D r.
Eric
G o ld m a n ”
10:00 p.m. —- A r t and
M an,
“ N ew
Y o rk
T ra v e l D ia ry — A Frenchm an
Loose in M a n h a tta n ”
A U G U S T 18
7:15 p.m . — T w in k le ’s R eading T im e ,
“ W ords w ith R, S & T ”
7:30 p.m . — W h a t’s N ew ?, “ O kefenokee
Swam p”
8:00 p.m . — D ecorator’s N otebook, “ B a th ­
rooms and K itc h e n s ”
8:30 p.m , — T h e French C hef, “ B roiled
C h ic k e n ”
9:00 p.m . — In te rte l: P u b lic A ffa irs , “ Tfce
Cathode C olours T h em H u m a n ”
10:00 p.m . — T h e C re a tiv e Person, “ H a llie
F lan ag an ”
A U G U S T 19
7:15 p.m . — T w in k le ’s Reading T im e ,
“ W ords w ith V , W , X , Y & Z ”
7:30 p.m . — W h a t’s N ew ?, “ A B C ’s of Coin
C o lle c tin g ”
8:00 p.m . — P rom enade A ll! , “ R ig h t and
L e ft T h ro u g h to W eave th e
R in g ”
8:30 p.m . — G a rd e n in g fo r F u n , “ Palm s,
w ith J im Wh-eat”
9:00 p.m . — T h e Q u ie t T a k e O v e r, “ C o m ­
p u te r C o n fo rm ity ”
10:00 p.m . — S pectru m , “ T h e Labo ra to ry
D ete c tiv e ”
A U G U S T 20
7:15 p.m.
• T w in k le ’s R eading T im e ,
“ C oneonant B lends”
7:30 p.m .
• W h a t’s N ew ?, “ M a tt, P a rt I ”
8:00 p.m .
- B eginning B rid g e , “ M a ry
K n a ll”
8:30 p.m . — D ec o ra to r’s N otebook, “ B a th ­
room s and K itc h e n s ”
9:00 p.m .
- W o rld o f M usic, “ Leopold S to­
k o w s k i, T h e M aestro”
9:30 p.m .
• T h e Big P ic tu re , “ A rm y ’s T V
R e p o rt”
10:00 p.m . — A r t and M en, “ N e w Y o rk
T ra v e l D ia r y ”

S u m m e r S ta te Press

Thursday, Aug. 12, 1965

page 7

Three cushion shot

Ping Ponging

.recreation
in games room

No strike

A u tom atic pinboy

G utter G u s