Chief Judge
Lauds Rights
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
No. 3

Thursday, June 30, 1966

Tempe, Arizona

By BILL CUSHING
Recent Supreme Court deci­
sions in favor of “the” individual were lauded by Judge Hen­
ry S. Stevens, chief judge of the
Arizona Court of Appeals, Di­
vision One, here last week.
“The m ost precious thing we
have in the United States is the
individual,” said Stevens, guest

Dean Eliminates
Saturday Exams

LIVE CONTROVERSY — Last w eek's “Thursday at Nine” panel w ent from cool to

heated discussion during the two-hour program on KAET-TV, Channel 8, the Univer­
sity’s educational station. From left, discussing recent Supreme Court decisions and
their relation to the police, are Phoenix attorney. John Flynn, Scottsdale Police Chief
Carl Nemetz, and Maricopa County Attorney Robert Corbin. At right is moderator
Robert H. Ellis.

R inging R eaction
H its TV Program
By MIKE FLYNN
An unprecedented Windfall of
telephone calls last week prov­
ed the popularity of the Univer­
sity television station’s contro­
versial “Thursday a t Nine”
program .
KAET-TV’s “live” and lively
panel discussion program fea­
tures an “open end” effect en­
couraging the phone questions
which contribute to its success.
Dem onstrating Hus popularity,
the program s average m ore
than 100 phone calls each. And
last week’s discussion of “The
Supreme Court’s Decision on Po­
lice Interrogation” (»might an
avalanche of 80 calls during
the first h o u r.'
A PROGRAM on the subject
of integration brought the re­
cord response of 131 telephone
calls during the program two
weeks ago.
Executive Producer Don Bur­
gess feels the invitation to call
while viewing gives w atchers a
sense of participation.
He says the show is designed
to “fulfill requirem ents for a
program on a one-time basis ra­
th er than a series.
“ The tim e slot was opened in
January for discussions of to­
pics of local interest th at will
be presented for im m ediate in­
terest by Valley viewers.
THERE IS A definite need in
the Phoenix area to do local
public affairs program s,” says
Pointing up the validity of his
statem ent, the B roadcasting
Bureau h ie received favorable
reactions about the program s
from both phone callers and by
personal comment.
Other program s have includ­
ed: “Alcoholism,” once a month
“City M anager’s R eports,” the
“God is Dead” issue, “Segrega­
tion," “Air Pollution,” “Can­
cer,” “Educational Reports”
from individual school districts,
and a discussion of the future

of “Communications.”
D irector of Broadcasting Ro­
b ert H. Ellis has m oderated
m ost of the program s.
THE ‘"THURSDAY a t Nine”
program tonight will be a dis­
cussion of the “Central Arizona
P roject.”
Guests will be Rich Johnson,
representing the C entral Arizo­
na P roject; Edward Lowry, J r .,,
vice chairm an of the Grand
Canyon Chapter of the Sierra
Club; Carl Chafin of the Sierra

Club; mid Ben Avery of the
Arizona Republic.
Film s, m aps, and slides will
be presented to help the view­
ers imderatand both sides of
the issue.
Phone calls are welcomed a t
968-3506.
PRODUCER Burgess is pleas­
ed with the favorable local pub­
licity of the program . He feels
the “Thursday a t Nine” series
is a “good local community ser­
vice.”

Seipp To Speak

Children Lack
Opera Exposure
“ Why M usical Theatre for
Children?” will be discussed at
today’s MU lecture-luncheon by
Dr. Kenneth Seipp, associate
professor of music.
Only a sm all am ount of opera,
perform ed by adults ft»- chil­
dren, is published, and an even
sm aller am ount produced, says
Dr. Seipp, who is also director
of the Lyric Opera Theatre. As
a result, the Am erican public
doesn’t like o r understand op­
era.
Pointing out that opera for
children is virtually non-existent,
he states that we do have chil­
dren’s literature and a rt; and
creative dram atics, creative
dance and creative m usic for
children, all designed to develop
aesthetic taste in these areas.
Unfortunately, by the tim e peo­
ple reach adulthood, it is too
late to develop a taste for the
opera they lacked in childhood.
Excerpts from operas for chil­
dren, perform ed by singers who
aiie enrolled in Dr. Seipp’s sum­
m er opera workshop, will be
presented during the lecture.

The program will be presented
in the Pagoda Room. Students,
faculty mid the public are in­
vited.
The buffet lunch, costing $1.25,
will be served from 12:15 to
12:45 p.m ., followed by the lec­
ture.

D r. Kenneth Seipp

No final exam inations will be
given on Saturday, as previously
scheduled, announced Dean of
Summer Sessions Roy C. Rice.
Although classes will be held
through Friday, July 15, final
exams will be given during the
last two' regularly scheduled
class periods, at the discretion
of the professor.
If one period is insufficient, a
portion, of the exam m ay be
given on Thursday, July 14, with
the rem ainder given on Friday,
July 15.
Night classes will hold final
examinations a t the last sched­
uled m eeting of the class.
Registration m aterials for the
second sum m er session will be
distributed in the Moeur Ad­
m inistration Building during the
last w eek4'o f the first session,
July 11-15.
Class card s will be distributed
and fees paid on Saturday, July
16, from 8 a.m . to 3:30 p.m.

L igh t Shed
On Chaucer
By JOHN B1RT
About 150 students and faculty
m em bers w ere held captive in
the MU Ballroom Monday even­
ing by a m an who brandished
no weapon.
Dr. John Lawlor, chairm an
of tiie English departm ent a t
Keete University, London, and
visiting lecturer a t Brandeis
University for the past six
months, shed new light on the
fam ed English poet, Geoffrey
Chaucer.
A recognized authority on
m edieval and 14th century poet­
ry , D r, Lawlor took for his sub­
ject, “N arrator and D ream er:
The Double Life of Geoffrey
Chaucer.”
“One quality,” said Dr. Law­
ler, “th at set Geoffrey Chaucer
fa r above m ost of the other
English poets was his ‘poetic
delicacy of insight’.”
“We tend to presuppose a re­
lationship between the author
and his audience,” Lawler said.
He then proceeded to show that
since Chaucer’s audience was
largely fam iliar with his story
m aterial, they tended to lose in­
terest in his tales. “Chaucer
had to create a want on the
p art of his audience to partici­
pate,” Lawlor added.
Dealing with Chaucer as the
“ dream er,” Lawlor said that
Chaucer “sought to gain dist­
ance rath er than intim acy or
proxim ity to his audience.” He
added th at “as a dream er,
Chaucer set him self up as a
victim of experience, not as an
om niscient T .”

speaker a t last week’s first MU
lecture-luncheon . for the sum­
m er.
Recent decisions by the Court
enhancing individual rights are
not new laws, he said, but a
“new look” a t what has been
there all the tim e.
Judge Stevens, regarded as
Arizona’s forem ost juror, frank­
ly told tiie luncheon group he
doesn’t have the answers to to­
day’s perplexing legal ques­
tions.
There is no easy solution, for
instance, to the conflict between
individual rights and th at “ter­
ribly far-reaching” freedom of
the press, he said.
But recent decisions involv­
ing this gulf, he noted, were in
favor of the individual.
\
THE MIRANDA case which
was recently appealed from the
Supreme Court of Arizona to
the U. S. Supreme Court, rep­
resented another great step forward for the cause of individaul rights, said the judge.
Now the “capacity of tfcdlparticular individual” m ust be con­
sidered when deciding Whether
a statem ent in a crim inal pro­
ceeding should be adm itted as
evidence against the defend­
ant.
NEW CONSIDERATION must
be gven to “evaluating the psy­
chological atm osphere” under
which (he statem ent is receiv­
ed, he said.
Another inroad piercing the
area of individual rights in­
cludes th e extension of the Sixth
Amendment right to counsel
for lesser crim es, which has ap­
plied only to serious offenses,
said Stevens.
He also mentioned tiie recent
M anhattan Bail P roject report
which em phasizes the trend to­
ward even m ore recognition of
individual rights.
THE RETORT advised re­
leasing accused persons with­
out bail, even on serious crim es,
on the strength at their commu­
nity ties.
Cautioning against a system
of inflexible sentences in which
the judge could exercise no dis­
cretion, Judge Stevens said
there m ust always be room for
the exercise of judgm ent “bas­
ed on consideration of the indi­
vidual.”
Although adm itting th at a
judge’s handling of a case is a
gam ble which m ay fail, it is a
worthwhile gam ble, he said.

Library Extends
Evening Hours
In response to numerous re­
quests, tiie hours a t Matthews
Library have been extended
from 9:00 p.m ., until 10:00 p.m.
on all weekdays except Friday. ■
All reference services will
close a t 9:00 p.m ., with only
the Loan and Reserve Loan
desks open during the extended
hours.
Also, one roving reference
person will be on duty.
The Holiday schedule for July
4th will be as fellows:
Saturday, July 2 — Open 8:00
. a.m . — 5:00 p.m.
Sunday, July 3 — Closed.-,
Monday, July 4 — Closed.

P age 2

SUMMER STATE PRESS

Thursday, June 3 0 ,1 N 8

Music Fills
Campus Air
Those 336 ubiquitous young
m usicians you’ve noticed on
cam pus this past week may
seem pretty happy compared to
college students, but they’re not
here ju st for fun.
The talen ted ' high school in­
strum entalists and vocalists are
undergoing intensive study dur­
ing die two-week, 21st annual
All-State Music camp.
Beginning tomorrow with a
solo recital in the MU ballroom
at 8:30 p.ffl., the cam pers will
perform a profusion of concerts,
ensembles, recitals and even &
hootennany and jazz program ,
during their final week here.
The cam pers are attending
classes and private lessons as
well, ranging from orchestral
conducting to baton twirling. The Music Camp Concert
Choir will be featured on a spe­
cial live television show to be
broadcast
by KTAR-TV in
Phoenix at 11 a.m . July 4th.
Numbers to be perform ed on
the program include ‘‘This Is
My Country” by Jacobs-Scott,
and “ Sing Out, Am erica,” ar­
ranged by B arr.
L ater the cam p bands will
play a t the Kiwanis Fourth of
July fireworks display in Sun
Devil Stadium starting a t 6:30
p.m:
The hootenanny program will
be perform ed on Tuesday at
7:30 p.m . in the MU ballroom.
Wednesday, also in the MU
ballroom , a talent show pro­
gram is planned.
An organ recital a t 4 p.m . in
Gammage Auditorium and an
ensemble recital a f 7:30 p.m . in
the MU ballroom round out the
cam pers’ program for Thurs­
day.
On Friday a t 7:30 p.m . an­

other ensemble recital will be
perform ed in the MU ballroom.
Saturday, July 9, is the cli­
m actic day for the young mu­
sicians, with five different pro­
gram s planned.
Beginning a t 1:30 p.m ., the
band, concert choir, girls chor­
us and string ensemble concert
will be presented in Gam mage
Auditorium.
This will be followed a t 3 p.
m. with the dance and baton
classes’ program in the MU
ballroom.
At 4 p m. the a rt classes’ ex­
hibit will he held in Room 208
of the MU.
The honors ensemble concert
will take place in the MU ball­
room a t 4:30 p.m.
Finally, a t 7:30 p.m ., the final
concert by orchestra, m i x e d
chorus and bands will be pre­
sented in Gammage auditorium .
All events are open to the
general public, as wen as stu­
dents, staff and faculty.

MU Announces
Week’s Events

WT— R—«---------»1__ •

a

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.

.

The University’s television
station gained professional re ­
cognition by com m ercial broad­
casters with the election last
week of Robert H. Ellis, director
of broadcasting, as president of
the Phoenix chapter of the
Academy of Television Arts
and Sciences.
This m akes foe first tim e the
Phoenix chapter, which indudes
all of Arizona, has elected an
educational broadcaster to its
presidency.
EHis is m anager of KAET-TV,
Channel 8, and assistant pro­
fessor in the Mass Communi­
cations departm ent.
The Academy has eight other
chapters throughout the country,
but only one other educational
broadcaster has been president
SUMMER

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A rbm a Slate University, Tampa, Arizona
TRa Soinmar State P ro « la publlsdod
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editor
BILL CUSHING
Tka Sammar State P ra tt Is published
tmdar Ma avspicas at tM Sammar Sasatea aad Extension Division, hnadad by
Dana Ray C Rica.

a d e p a r ty to s ta g e a n e la b o ra te th e ft. F ro m le ft, th e y a r e p la y e d b y M ich ae l L u cc h e si, J a m e s M in o tto , a n d J o h n W illia m so n . T h e co m ed y o p e n s T u e sd a y a t G am n u u re
A u d ito riu m .
^

Teachers Attend J V o

Even high school and college
Today
teachers m ust go back to school.
7:30 p.m . — The adult movie, If you don’t believe it, take a
“7 Days in May” will be shown look a t the science area alone,
ait C osier auditorium . Admis­ where there are 80 sum m er in­
sion for students is registration stitutes supported by the Nation­
receipt, staff and faculty by -ID al Science Foundation.
cards.
Broken up into four divisions,
each NSF sum m er institute of­
Friday
7:30 p.m . — The adult movie, fers from six to eight hours of
“7 Days in May” shown at graduate «credit.
EACH MEMBER receives a
Cosner auditorium .
stipend
of up to $75 per week
Wednesday, July 6
plus
$15
per
week for each de9 a.m . — Morning Coffee in
Pagoda room. Coffee, juice and 'PendenfThe four divisions are: biosweet rolls only 5 cents each.
chem istry and cellular biology
for secondary biology teachers;
desert biology for college bio­
logy teachers; geology for sen­
ior and junior high school teach­
ers; .and m athem atics for sen­
ior and junior high school m ath­
em atics teachers.
INSTÏTUTE headquarters are
_
in Palo Verde Hall on the north
of a chapter.
In regard to his election Ellis end of campus.
The residence hall is being
said, “This is an indication that
the station has been accepted used since the m ajority of par­
by others in the field as an ticipants are from out of state
entity. One of the m ost difficult and th eir fam ilies are on cam ­
things in educational TV b to pus w ith'(hem .
gam acceptance.
Even though each institute is
“THE FEAR THAT srwrue lim ited to an enrollm ent of 40
com m ercial broadcasters have m em bers, there a re approxiregarding educational TV is not
so much fear of
as
fa r as ratings are concerned, but letterfear f ia t the financial difficulties
facing educational TV m ight
force it into becoming com­
m ercial.
“Of course, in som e areas
What is the purpose of the $3.50
of the country such as Chicago, student activity fee? Is it to
com m ercial broadcasters have pay rent on the Memorial Union
given sound financial support building and the swimming fa­
to educational TV," said ra»«
cilities, o r to walk into the gam«
ELLIS ALSO announced the room?
Academ y's Board of Governors
With 9,000 students attending
voted to establish annual schol­ sum m er school, each paying
arships a t the UofA and ASU $3.50 as an activity fee, $31,500
to be aw arded to Radio-Tele­ is raised for activities alone. But
vision m ajors.
what are these activities we
As a m em ber of the board, have paid for?
E llis was instrum ental m ob­
Why m ust we again pay to
taining the scholarships.
swim, to [day pool, etc.? We
Don Burgess, assistant pro­ were under die im pression we
fessor of Mass Communications had already paid once.
and program director of KAETBut it is obvious, a t any sum­
TV, replaces E llis as a mem­ m er school, th at hot all students
ber of the board.
will take advantage of these ac­

Academy Elects
Ellis to Presidency
H i «

THE BOLD TRIO in “Thieves’ Carnival’’ conspire to ta k e advantage o f a masquer­

J u ly 4 th H o lid a y

For Comedy Actors
R ehearsals are r u n n i n g
straight through the weekend
in preparation for Tuesday’s
opening night of “Thieves’ Car­
nival,” the im aginative come­
dy of Jean Anouilh.
The box office reports plenty
of choice seats are still avail­
able for all three evenings of
the 8 p.m . perform ance in Gra­
dy Gammage Memorial Auditorium .
The play’s them e involves the
efforts of a bumbling trid \ of
would-be desperados to use a
m asquerade p arty as the setting
for a bold theft.
Jam es Minotto of Phoenix,
Michael Lucchesi and John Wil­
liam son of Scottsdale play - the
thieves.
The three invade the palatial
home of two attractive girls,
m ately 350 persons housed in
Palo Verde, There are also snmo
living off-campus.
The sum m er institutes are di­
rected by U niversity foctdty
m em bers.
They are Dr. George B ate­
m an, chem istry; Dr. Gordon L.
Bender, desert biology; Dr.
P aul M iller, earth science, and
Dr. le h i Smith, m athem atics.

played by Randalyn Roer and
Gail Smith, both of Phoenix,
and their aunt, portrayed by
R oberta Trujillo of Tempe.
Reserved seats are available
a t a special ra te to students,
and a t $1.50 and $2 to the pub­
lic. A rrangem ents m ay be
m ade by calling the Lyceum
box office, 966-3437.
Tickets m ay also be obtained
a t Gammage Auditorium the
nights of the perform ance, July
5-7.
. .

state0press

Far classified advertising submit ad la
panan to Ma State Press, MU 1. batm an
IS a.m . aad naaa or b atm an 12:30 p.m.
and 2 :ja p.m., o r call 966-3656. Rate: Sc
gar word, 75c minimum par issu».

• FOR SALE
STEREO TAPES, hi-fi, and stereo ^re­
cords. Hill's Books and Records, Tempe
Center. Tel: 967-5243.
(or juo cc nonoa. •M
.
n . nayoen Kd.
0-206. Phone 145-9955.
STOP IN a t 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, Tempe. Hot
Dogs only ISc.
PAPERBACK books te r classes or plea­
sure — L000 titles. H ill's Book and Re­
cords, Tempe Center. Tel: 067-8243,

« RENT
tivities. Those th at do should
have to pay only once.
N am S Withheld
•
•
•
EDITOR’S NOTE: Inform ation
obtained from the Dean of the
Summer Sessions is th at $1 of
the $3.50 student activity fee
goes to support activities in the
Grady Gamm age Memorial Au­
ditorium and in the MU ball­
room. The rem aining $2.50 sup­
ports the MU program , which
includes movies, morning cof­
fees, tours and tochaes.
The activity fee does not sup­
port the swimming pool, there­
fore m aking it necessary to
charge a fee of $2 per session
per student during the sum m er.

SENT a vacation cabin In the peaceful
Prescott pines. Modern 3 bedroom. *35
week. Tel: 966-6049 after 3 p,m.

• RENTAL TO SHARE
GIRL to share one bedroom apartm ent
within walking distance of ASU, refrig­
eration, pool. Call 967-3874 or Inquire at
>14_E^_Lemon, Ho. 138,

• MISCELLANEOUS

,

Party bridge and canasta. Fun and
prizes. Every Tuesday a t 8 p.m. Newman
Center Lounge. Donation >1.

• INSTRUCTION
Individual tutoring in m ath, chem istry,
l*,ysjcs «nd biological sciences. Phono

• TYPING
EXPERIENCED thesis end manuscript
typing. 967-0652.
THESIS and m anuscript typing. 1916 E.
El Parqua Drive. After 7 a.m . and betare 7 p.m. Phone 967-3036.