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LO N G , LO N G L IN E S — D esp ite ad v an ce re g istra tio n b y m ail, lo n g lin es
o f stu d e n ts fille d th e gym nasium S a tu rd a y as reco rd -b re ak in g a tte n d an c e
fig u re s w ere s e t fo r th e firs t slim m er session.

PA R T IN G IS SU CH SW EET SO RRO W — A fte r th e long lines m oved out
of th e b rig h t sun an d across th e gym floor, one m ore p ain rem ain ed _
p ay m en t of fees. N ow , w h ere’s th e lib ra ry ?

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

SUMMER SESSION

No. l

T h u rsd ay , J u n e 16, 1966

Rembrandt, Durer
Exhibition at
Ten Rembrandt etchings and
21 engravings by Albrecht Durer
are now being exhibited in the
Upper and Lower lounges of the
MU.
The special exhibition of the
infrequently shown collection be­
gins today and continues for
three weeks.
The exhibition is part of the
University collection.
The oldest of the Durer en­
gravings, “The Virgin and Child
with the Monkey,” dates back
to 1498-99.

The painter and etcher Rem­
brandt is considered die leading
representative of the Dutch
school of painting and m aster of
light and shadow. Of the 10 Rem­
brandt etchings, eight were giv­
en by Mr. Read Mullan, and two
by Mr. and Mrs. Orme Lewis.
The German painter and en­
graver Durer is regarded as the
inventor of etching and as lead­
er of the German Renaissance
school of painting. He is famed
for his engravings and woodcuts.

Summertime Music,
Drama Flourish
Drama and musical theatre
activities scheduled throughout
the summer will leave little va­
cation time for faculty members
and students majoring in these
fields.
The two m ajor productions of
the summer season, both in
Gammage Auditorium, will be
“Thieves Carnival,” a comedy
by Jean Anouilh, presented in
July under the direction of Dr.
James Yeater; and “The Wizard
of Oz,” taken from the original
motion picture musical starring
Judy Garland, presented in Au­
gust under the direction of Don­
ald Doyle and Dr. Kenneth
Seipp.
“Thieves” will be staged July
5 to 7; and “Wizard” will be
presented Aug. 12 and 13 and 25.
THE NATIONAL Children’s
Theatre Conference will meet
here Aug. 25 to 27, bringing rep­
resentatives from all over the
United States, Canada and
abroad to thé campus. Doyle is
local arrangements chairman.
During the conference, “Wiz­
ard” is scheduled for presenta­
tion the first night (Aug. 25),
while on the succeeding two
nights shows will be staged by
a visiting university group and
by a professional company from
the coast.
Tickets for all performances

of “Thieves Carnival,” “Wiz­
ard of Oz” and the two guest
productions will be on sale ait
the Lyceum box office, tele­
phone 966-3437.
A number of courses and
workshops for people who want
to study and participate in dra­
m atic and musical theatre ac­
tivities will also be available at
the University during die sum­
mer.
Dr. Seipp will head workshops
in musical theatre, designed to
meet the needs of directors of
musical theatre and opera at
the elementary, secondary, col­
lege and university levels.
Workshops include Children’s
Musical Theatre literature and
production techniques, and Op­
era Workshop, both sessions;
Musical Theatre Literature, first
session; and Musical Theatre
Performance Techniques, second
session.
DRAMA COURSES headed by
Dr. Yeater, Doyle, DouglasSoott Goheen, a n d Joanne
Griggs, of the drama depart­
ment, include Make-up, Theatre
Production, Creative Drama,
and History of the Theatre, be­
ing taught fois first session;
Introduction to Drama, Theatre
Production, Creative Drama,
and Advanced Studies in Cre­
ative Drama, all second session.

9,000 ENROLL

Summer Scholars
Set New Record
M ore, th a n 9,000 sum m er stu d e n ts have
sig n ed up fo r th e firs t fiv e-w eek sum m er
session, to p p in g la st y e a r’s reco rd fig u re
o f 8,688 by m ore th a n 300.
A l j a s t count 9,006 h ad re g iste re d and
m ore w ere e x p e cte d to e n ro ll b efo re reg is­
tra tio n concluded y e ste rd ay . 1
A ssociate R e g istra r G alen H. C assity de­
scrib ed la st S a tu rd a y ’s w alk -th ro u g h op­
e ra tio n as “p re tty sm ooth.”
A to ta l o f 3,389 stu d e n ts w e re processed
S a tu rd a y , w ith 330 o f th e se reg iste red
b efo re th e noon hour.
EV EN TH O U G H 97 p e rc e n t w ere reg ­
iste re d in o n ly fo u r h ours, som e delays
w ere a d m itte d , m ost d u e to th e u n a v a il­
a b ility o f class card s fo r som e courses.
In d ep e n d e n t stu d y an d v a ria b le c re d it
co u rse card s w hich w ere n o t req u ested
p ro p e rly o r a t a ll caused som e d iffic u lty ,
a n d th e d ata-p ro cessin g u n it hum m ed
th ro u g h o u t th e m o rn in g tu rn in g o u t th e
c a rd s th a t w e re needed.
O th e r p roblem s e n co u n tered w ere due

1966 6Sahuaro?
On The Way
The 3,500 copies of die “Sa­
huaro” student yearbook are ex­
pected to arrive Monday, Allan
Frazier, supervisor of the 1966
edition announced this week.
Only a major complication
arising a t the publishing house
would hold up the annual pub­
lication, he said.
Previously scheduled to ar­
rive last week, the shipment of
books has been delayed until
June 20, according to word re­
ceived from the Taylor Publish­
ing Co., Dallas, Texas, printers
of the yearbook.
Following the arrival, of the
volumes, copies will be available
to students from 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. Monday through Fri­
day and from 8:30 a.m. until
noon Saturday in room 207 in
the MU.

to in ev ita b le m isu n d erstan d in g s of reg is­
tra tio n in stru ctio n s by stu d e n ts.
IT W AS T H E firs t sum m er re g istra tio n
to be h e ld on a S a tu rd a y , and th e re w ere
m o re th a n a few cases of M onday re g is tra ­
tion. P ro b a b ly from fo rce of h a b it, 663
re g iste re d on M onday, an d 130 M onday
n ig h t.
P re -re g istra tio n of som e 4,314 stu d e n ts
by m ail and e a rly re g istra tio n had th e ef­
fect of sh o rte n in g th e w ait of w alk -th ro u g h
re g istra n ts S a tu rd a y . A su b sta n tia l in ­
crease in e a rly re g istra tio n fig u res from
2,800 la st y e a r to 4,300 th is y ear, c o n trib u ­
ted to th e sm oother operation.
R EG ISTR A TIO N m a te ria ls fo r th e sec­
ond five-w eek session m ay be picked up
d u rin g th e fin a l w eek of th e c u rre n t ses­
sion. T here is no p re -re g istra tio n fo r th e
second session.
E n ro llm en t fo r th e second session is ex ­
pected to d ro p off to ab o u t tw o -th ird s of
th e firs t session, a p a tte rn e v id e n t in p a st
years.

Film Classic ‘Becket’ Tops
MU Program for Week
The motion picture “Becket,”
starring Richard Burton and
Peter O’Toole, will be shown at
7:30 p.m. both tonight and Fri­
day to kick off the MU’s sched­
ule of events for the next week.
“Becket,” together with “The
Stonecutter,” a short subject,
will be shown at Cosner auditori­
um. Admission is free to faculty,
staff and students. Your regis­
tration receipt or faculty or staff
ID card is your ticket.
Monday the children’s classic
“Treasure Island” starring Bob­
by Driscoll, along with the short
subject “Nature’s Half Acre,”
will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in
Cosner for children of faculty,
staff and students.
Parents must accompany their

children, and will be admitted
upon presentation of faculty and
staff ID cards or student regis­
tration receipt.
Tuesday busses leave the MU
at 2:30 p.m. for a tour of the
Phoenix Art Museum. Persons
interested in making the tour
should make reservations at the
MU reception desk before June
20. There is no charge for the
tour.
Coffee, juice and sweet rolls
will sell for five cents each from
9-10:30 a.m. Wednesday morning
in die MU Pagoda rooms.
Faculty, staff and students are
invited to gather informally at
the morning coffee, which will
be a weekly event each Wednes­
day throughout the summer.

,

Page 2

SUMMER STATE PRESS

V

Thursday, Ame 16» UM

Pianist Violinist New Deans Named
To Give Concert Hamm Steps
Dr. Bloyer
Festival Arizona, s u m m e r
program of music, dram a and
lectures for students, faculty
and the public, scheduled
throughout both summer ses­
sions, will feature a musical
highlight Tuesday.

Dr. Donald Isaak, pianist, and
Frank Spinosa, violinist, two
widely known ASU music facul­
ty members, will be presented
in a program at 8 p.m., open
free to the public, in the Mem­
orial Union ballroom.
The program will replace the
formerly announced harpsichord
recital by Harry Rickel, post­
poned due to technical difficul­
ties.
Beethoven’s “Sonata in D ma­
jor, Opus 12, for violin and pi­
ano” will be among the num­
bers presented by the perform­
ing artists.
In the Memorial Union ball­
room, an 8 p.m. lecture Tues­
day, June 28, will be presented
by the noted sociologist, Dr.
rWerner Stark of Fordham Uni­
versity.
Dr. Stark, who will be a visit­
ing professor during the first
summer session, will discuss
“Court Fools and Other Useful
People.”
INTERNATIONALLY known,
he studied and taught in uni­
versities throughout Europe be­
fore coming to the United States
as a visiting professor at Pur­
due University. Since 1963, he
has been at Fordham.
He is the author of numer­
ous books and articles and, dur­
ing his. stay at ASU, will teach
a first session course entitled
“The Sociology of Knowledge.
ASU Players will present Jean
Anouilh’s, c o m e d y , “Thieves
Carnival,” .1July 5 to 7 in Gammage Auditorium. The play will
be directed by Dr. Jam es Yeater. All seats are reserved. Tic­
ket cost to the general public is
$1.50 or $2, and for students,
staff and faculty $1 and $1.50.
THE FINAL program in the
first summer session schedule

Swim Pool Hours
Suffering from the heat? Per­
haps a dip in the cool, blue wat­
er of the campus swimming
pool will revive you.
Summer swimming pool
hours for students, faculty
and staff members are:
Daily: Noon-1 p.m.
2:30-4:30 p.m.
7-9 p.m. (children
and families)
Saturday: 1-4 p.m.
Sunday: Closed

SU M M ER

state0press
Arizona State University, Tampa, Arizona
The Sum m er State Press is published
at Ariozna State University, Tempe, A ri­
zona, four tim es during each sum m er
session. Publication dates are every
Thursday, except final °exam weeks.
, Editor
B IL L C U SH IN G
The Sum m er State Press is published
under the auspices of the Sum m er Ses­
sion and Extension Division, headed by
Dean Roy C. Nice.

of events will be a lecture July
10, at 3 p.m. in Gammage Au­
ditorium by Dr. Hugh T. Broadley, curator of ASU a rt collect­
ions.
“Highlights of the ASU Art
Collection” is the title of the '
program. Dr. Broadley will dis­
cuss some of the outstanding
work of art which are contain­
ed in the ASU collection and wiH
illustrate his discussion by show­
ing many of the actual paint­
ings and other art works.

Luncheon Talks
Open to Students
In Pagoda Room
A judge, an architect and a
professor of music will speak
out on subjects relating to their
professions at the. MU’s three
Lecture Luncheons scheduled
this summer.
Judge Henry S. Stevens, chief
judge of the Arizona Court of
Appeals, Division One, wiD
speak at the first luncheon next
Thursday. His topic will con­
cern “Some Provisions of the
Constitution."
He will be followed an June
30 by Dr. Kenneth Seipp, asso­
ciate professor of music, who
will present as his topic, “Why
Musical Theatre for Children?”
Mr. Benny Gonzales, an arch­
itect, is guest speaker at the
July 7th luncheon. Mr. Gonzales
will speak on “Architecture in
Arizona.”
All of the Lecture Luncheons
will take place in the Pagoda
Room of the MU. Reservations
may be made a t the MU infor­
mation desk up to one day pre­
ceding the luncheons. All lunch­
eons are scheduled at 12:15 p.
m. and are buffet style: Tickets
are $1.25.

Workshop Eyes
Exceptional Tots

Up Ladder

Dean of Men

Dr. G. Homer Durham, presi­
dent of ASU, announced the
appointment of Dr. George F.
Hamm, dean of men, as dean
of students at the University,
effective July 1.
Dean Hamm, also an associ­
ate professor of education, will
succeed Dr. Weldon P. Shofstall. Dr. Shofstall, who after 15
years of service as dean of stu­
dents, has requested 'a leave of
absence and full-time service as
professor of education upon his
return to the campus.

Ow tn F. X— »

Describing Dr. Hamm as “an
excellent dean of men,” Presi­
dent Durham cited Ms “unusual­
ly effective contributions to the
program of toe men’s residence
halls, the fraternities and otherstudent organizations."
Dr. Durham added, “His past
experience, his personal quali­
ties and his deep concern for
both the academic program and
the individual student make us
extremely fortunate that this
opportunity as dean of students
«tables him to reject an out­
standing offer and remain with
the University.”
Dr. Hamm served as men’s
counselor a t ASU for a year be­
fore he was named dean of men
in 1963.
He was selected by the Jun­
ior Chamber of Commerce as
“Man of the Year" for the State
of Arizona in 1965, and was
twice named “Outstanding Staff
Member” by the Associated Men

Payson Center
Again Offers
Creative Arts
Russell O. Bloyer
Students at ASU.
Dean Hamm is a member erf
Psi CM, Blue Key, PM Kappa
PM and Omicron Delta Kappa,
honorary organization.

Gammage Stage A w aits
‘The Roar, ’ Susannah 5

“The Roar of the Greasepaint
— The Smell of the Crowd,"
the imaginative musical that
captured Broadway with its en­
Intensive study of the prob­ chanting score, will be staged
lems involved in educating the next season in the Grady Gam­
exceptional cMld are being un­ mage Memorial Auditorium.
dertaken at the University dur­
Directed by Dr. Jam es Yeating first summer session.
er with musical direction by Dr.
Dr. William F. Hall, director Kenneth Seipp, the show will be
of cMld study service at Phoe­ presented by ASU Players and
nix Elementary School District Lyric Opera Theatre, student
1, and David Sieswerda, assis­ g r o u p s who have produced
tant superintendent for educa­ “Guys and Dolls,” “La Traviational services at Scottsdale ta,” “ West Side Story” and
Public Schools, will serve as co- “■Die Marriage of Figaro” in
chairmen.
years past.
.Consultants, who are special­
When “The Roar” opened a
ists in their fields, will give lec­ year ago at the Shubert Thea­
tures and demonstrations, and tre, New York Times critic
many will be available for in­ Howard Taubman said: “Antho­
dividual conferences.
ny Newly and his collabora­
Areas to be covered at this tor, Leslie Bricusse, have a pen­
13th annual Workshop in Educa­ chant for Big Themes. In ‘The
tion of the Exceptional CMld in­ Roar of the Greasepaint — The
clude problema involving the Smell of the Crowd,’ they are
visually, acoustically, orthopedi- firmly on 'the side of the un­
cally and physically handicap­ derdog, the little man, the ex­
ped; the mentally retarded; the ploited of this planet.”
emotionally disturbed; the gift­
The spritely musical comedy,
ed; the bi-lingual; ami the cul­ which portrays the tug of war
turally deprived.
between the haves and the haveIn addition to lectures and dis­ nots w ill be presented Ddc. 2-4.
cussions, the workshop will pro­
In line with the policy of pre­
vide audiovisual aids for study, senting two major musical the­
evaluation meetings, visits to* atre productions on the Gam­
schools and institutions, and op­ mage stage each year, ASU
portunity for individual and Players and LOT will present a
group projects and research.
contemporary opera this next

ASU’s new dean of men, suc­
ceeding Dr. George F. Hamm
who was recently appointed
dean of students, is Dr. Russell
O. Bloyer, assistant dean of
men at ASU since September,
1964.
President G. Homier Durham
announced the appointment of
Dr. Bloyer to become effective
July 1.
Dr. Bloyer received his doc­
tor of education degree in' coun­
seling and guidance a t ASU on
May 27. He was a graduate as­
sistant a t the ASU Counseling
Center in 1963 and 1964.
Before coming to ASU he was
employed by the Rockford, 111.,
public schools as a counselor
and high school administrator,
serving as assistant principal of
Auburn High SchboTfrom 1960
to 1963.
In 1958, Dr. Bloyer received
bis m aster of arts degree in ed­
ucational psychology and guid­
ance from Colorado State Col­
lege, Greeley.

season as the second joint pro­
duction.
“Susannah” by Carlisle Floyd,
the opera which premiered in
1955 at Florida State University
and was-included in the reper­
toire of the Metropolitan Opera
National Company in last year’s
inaugural tour, will be given Ap­
ril 28 and 29.
Dramatizing the results of big­
otry and rigidity, “Susannah” is
a realistic folk tragedy. In it,
the story of Susannah and the
Elders is transferred from the
apocrypha to a primitive Tenn­
essee mountain valley of today
or yesterday, where Susannah
Polk has incurred the jealousy
of tiie pious womenfolk and even
of the itinerant preacher and
tiie church elders by her appeal
to men.
Season tickets for ASU Play­
ers 1966-67 series and for LOT
1966-67 series, both of which in­
clude “The Roar of the Grease­
paint” and “Susannah,” will
be on sale Sept. 1 at the Lyce­
um box office.
In addition to the two produc­
tions in Gammage, the Play­
ers’ series will include f o u r *
plays, a Readers’ Theatre pro­
duction and a Children’s Thea­
tre production, all staged a t the
Lyceum; and LOT’s series will
include three musical theatre
productions, staged at Cosner.

Fainting, drawing and ceram­
ics are being offered again by
the University during both sum­
m er sessions at the Payson Art
Center, according to Dr. Harry
Wood, a rt department chair­
man.
Scheduled to run through July
16, and July 18 to Aug. 20, the
courses will be taught by out­
standing ASU artists, including
Merrill Mahaffey, faculty assoc i a t e, and Jack Worseldine,
graduate teaching assistant.
Graduate or undergraduate
credit may be obtained by those
the courses without credit are
welcome and need have no pre­
vious specialized training.
Located in the Tonto Nation­
al Forest, Payson offers a va­
riety of scenery, conducive to
creative endeavors. Forests,
lakes, picturesque rock forma­
tions and desert country all are
within easy access.
The Payson Art Center is a
completely modern facility with
painting and ceramics studios.
Uniquely designed, it was built
by Mrs. Nan Pyle Of Payson,
and has attracted national at­
tention.
Housing is available in near­
by trailer courts, rental cabins,
and in some private homes.

stati

ess

Classified
F o r classified advertising subm it ad In
person to the state Press, M U 3, be tween
IS a.m. and noon o r between 12: JO p.m.
and 2:38 p.m., o r call M8-1855. Rate: Sc
per word, 7Sc m inim um per issue.

• FOR SALE
650 cc BCA. Runs great. Sell $350 or trade
for 305 cc Honda. 815 N. Hayden Rd.
D-20A. Phone »45-8855.

• INSTRUCTION
Individual tutoring in math, chem istry,
physics and biological sciences. Phone
967-7924.