Swan Lake Treat for Ballet Buffs
M o v ie Features N ureyev, Fonteyn
The local premiere of the full-length
"Swan Lake” ballet film w ith Dame Mar­
got Fonteyn and. Rudolf Nureyev w ill be
presented July 4, 5 and 6 at 7:30 p.m. in
Grady Gammage Auditorium.
One of the most popular of all classical
ballets, “Swan Lake” is seldom presented
in its entirety. Most programs include on­
ly the famous second act. However, in this
film , all four acts of the tragic love story
are danced.
The defection of the fiery T artar, Nureyev, to
the West in 1961, and his subsequent association
with Dame Fonteyn of the Royal Ballet, brought
into being what has been term ed the most excit­
ing dance duo since Pavlova and Nijinsky.
A special corps de ballet comprised of die best
dancers from the Vienna State Opera Ballet was
assembled for the motion picture, and the Vienna
Symphony Orchestra provides the music. The
film is In full color and the choreography of the
Tchaikovsky ballet is by Nureyev himself.
“Swan Lake” is the tragic love story of the
Queen of the Swans, Odette, who is allowed by
a sorcerer to be a beautiful woman between mid­
night and dawn. The young prince, Seigfried, en­

"SWAN LAKE" — The tragic love story, now in a fulllength movie, w ill be danced by -Rudolf Nureyev and
Dame Maagyt. Koptevn. accompanied by the Vienna State
. t,Pnera fetmOTHnci the Vienna Symphony Orchestra.

ARIZONA SMTE UNlVf-----

The next night, a strange girl in black, the
image of Odette, but really OdOe, the sorcerer’s
creature, appears and enchants the prince. Only
when he has taken the vow to wed OdOe does
the prince realize his mistake. He finds Odette
in the forest where she tells him that only death
can now release her.
The prince attem pts to woo Odette in a series
of love dances and just as it seems die is about
to succumb, the sorcerer appears and sends the
swans off to the lake. The sorcerer orders Odette
to follow the other swans, and when she Iwwtafps.
picks her up and carries her off. The prince tries
to follow them only to be overcome by the
stormy waves of the lake. As Odette floats off on
the water, the prince slowly sinks beneath the
waves.
Admission to the special showing will be $2
for the general public and $1.25 for students
with ID cards.

New Students Get
Early Registration

IIZONJ

SUMMER SESSION
No. 3

M ouom oo VNOZMV

counters Odette in the forest and loves her im­
mediately. He promises to free her from the sor­
cerer’s spell and to m ake her U s wife. But with
the coming of the dawn, the girl is once again a
swan.

ARIZO NA STATE UNfVOSITY

Thursday, June 29, 1967

Tempe, Arizona

M U A lso H osts 'P e p e '

Arizona Artist DeGrazia to Speak
Ted DeGrazia, talented Tuc­
son artist and staunch indivi­
dualist, will be the speaker at
a lecture-luncheon a t 12:15 this
afternoon in the MU Ballroom.
Creator of water colors, mu­
rals, sculpture, textile designs,
greeting cards and ceramics, he
has won recognition as a m aster
in international a rt circles. De

Grazia has donated a number
of paintings for such causes as
UNICEF mid American Cancer
Society Christmas cards.
His friend, Thomas H art Ben­
ton, also an artist of note,
once described DeGrazia’s work
as “a delicate and very human
poetry which everyone can feel
and understand.”

Charles Brown to Give
Modern Organ Recital

At the buffet, the artist will
show films of his work and will
comment on them. Cost for the
lecture-luncheon is $1.25.
The MU will also present the
movie, “Pepe,” staring Cantinflas, tonight and tomorrow
evening a t 7:30 in the Ballroom.
“Pepe” is the story of a
am ple-hearted Mexican ranch
hand who embarks with his
horse on a sojourn to some of
the exciting resorts and film
centers in the northern hemis­
phere. He travels to Hollywood
Las Vegas, Acapulco and Texico, meeting the motion pic­
ture’s 35 special guest stars.
Appearing in ttie cameo roles
are such notables as Zaza Ga­
bor, Jimmy Durante, Sammy
Davis, Jr., Bing Crosby, Joey
Bishop and a host of others.

U n iv e rsity o rg a n ist C h a rle s B ro w n w ill p re se n t a
p ro g ram o f “T h e N ew O rg an M usic,” S u n d a y a t 3 p.m .
in G ra d y G am m age A u d ito riu m .
B ecause o f th e o rg an ’s c e n tu rie s-o ld asso ciatio n w ith
relig io u s w o rsh ip , m ost o f th e m usic w ritte n fo r i t has
b e e n o f a re la tiv e ly c o n serv a tiv e n a tu re . B ro w n ’s p ro ­
gram , h o w ev er, in clu d es — -------------------------------------o n ly w o rk s w ritte n since
1960 a n d re p re se n ts th e e f­
fo rts o f com posers o f six n a ­
tionalities.
“These composers exploit ful­
ly the extrem e contrasts in cdor, dynamics and pitch range
which are possible on the or­
A traditional fireworks display and a performance
gan,” Brown said. “Their se­
by
the
Sunset Indian Dancers w ill be featured entertain­
lective use of popular-type
chords, .melodies and rhythms ment at the Independence Day show to be sponsored by
may also be perceived.”
th e Tempe Kiwanis Club in Sun D evil stadium Tuesday.
Undo1the title “The Music of
Also on hand for the gala event w ill be the Wallace
the Nineteen Sixties,” Brown
performed this group of selec­ and Ladmo gang, bands from the Arizona All-State
tions recently in Berkeley as a High School Fine Arts Camp and participants in the
featured recital during the Far- Sandy Finley Twirling Camp.
Westera Regional convention of
The Indian dancers, local youths ranging in age
the American Guild-of Organ­ from 15 through 21, have made appearances throughout
ists.
the southwest for the past four years. They w ill per­
The program will include the form war dances, hoop dances and a special fire dance
first Arizona performance of in colorful costumes.
“Dodecachordon” by Dr. Grant
The program w ill begin at 7:45 p.m., preceding the
Fletcher, a member of the Uni­
fireworks
display at 9:25 p.m.
versity music faculty.
The show is open to the public at a cost of $1 for
Admission to the recital is
adults, 50 cents for students and 10 cents for children.
free.

The first of two summer registration days is being
conducted this morning for entering freshmen anH new
transfer students planning to attend the University next
September.
Faculty advisors are able to devete more time toward
helping new students plan their programs erf study by
scheduling two extra orientation, advisement and regis­
tration days in the summer, in addition to file regular
enrollment period next fall, according to Alfred Thomas,
Jr., registrar and director of admissions.
After obtaining registration materials at the Moeur
Building, the students w ill attend an orientation assem­
bly in Grady Gammage Auditorium, at which President
G. Homer Durham w ill speak.
A major portion of the program w ill be devoted to
students’ conferences with their faculty advisers where
individual schedules of fall classes w ill be developed.
A ll new freshmen registering for more than six sem­
ester hours are required to have a chest X-ray. This can
be completed today and on July 27, without cost, from
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Student Health Service.
The second early registration program w ill be held
July 27.

Tempe Kiwanians Plan

Stadium Fireworks Fete

M U S I C A L COMEDY —
“The Boy Friend,” a spoof
of musicals of the 1920’s,
w ill be staged at Gammage
Auditorium on July 14, 15
and 16, by University Play­
ers and Lyric Opera Thea­
tre. Supplying the show’s
romantic interest are Tony,
played by Tom Burns, Teme, and Polly, played by Jue Gibson, Flagstaff. Tick­
ets for this tuneful recollec­
tion of the Twenties are on
sale in advance at the Ly­
ceum office.

B

P age 2

SUMMER STATE PRESS

Thursday, June 29, 1967

Workshop Studies
f

By JAMES BOND
The commotion is in the back of the class­
room. Hie teacher has turned around from the
blackboard just in time to see a student’s deskchair overturn as he is stricken by an epileptic
seizure. The student’s face is contorted, his eyes
roll back into his head, his limbs are jerking
convulsively.
The “fit,” while harmless in itself, is disturb­
ing to witness. Whether the class is stricken by
panic or learns an object lesson in tolerance de­
pends on the teacher.
TRAINING TEACHERS to deal with such situ­
ations is the purpose of the University’s Work­
shop in Education of the Exceptional Child: Dr.
William F. Hall and David E. Sieswerda are amducting the 14th annual workshop in connection
with the summer school program.
“The term ‘exceptional’ takes on a slightly
different meaning here,” explains Dr. Hall. “We
are dealing with problems such as visual impair­
ments in students, deafness and mental retarda­
tion, emotional disturbances, physical handicaps
—even the culturally or economically disadvant­
aged child — as well as the gifted child. We
try to give the workshop participants an overall
view of the many facets of exceptionality.”
All of those attending the workshop this year
have classroom teaching experience.
“IT IS ESPECIALLY important that the teach­
er be able to recognize the exceptional child’s
problem and deal with it on an objective basis,”
Hall said
“We want to erase the stereotypes,” interjected
Sieswerda, “and train the teachers to deal with
the exceptional child as an individual. Not all
gifted children — those with IQs of 130 and above
—are going to be skinny, round-shouldered kids
with thick glasses who spend every free moment
poring over a textbook. The gifted child is likely
to also excel in athletics or anything else he en­
deavors to do. Or, he may be gifted in one area,
but not in another. Retardation and other forms
of exceptionality are just as unpredictable.”
THE TEACHERS in the workshop are not be­
ing trained to deal exclusively with exceptional
children. “We would like to lure some of them
over into special education,” admits Dr. Hall,
“but mostly the idea is to equip these teachers

Talk, Luncheon Slated
For Pi Lambda Theta
A summer luncheon, featuring a talk on the Head
Start Program, w ill be sponsored at noon today in the
MU’S Pagoda Room by the local chapter of Pi Lambda
Theta, the national honor and professional association
for women in education.
M rs. Jo y O’C onnell of
Mesa Public Schools, will pre­
sent the talk about underprivi­
leged children who are being
helped academically by the un­
ique Head Start concept.
All members and their guests
are invited, according to Dr.
Gertrude Boyd, professor of el­
ementary education and advisor
to the local chapter.

Class July 3, Si,
Class July 4, No
Classes w ill not meet on
July 4, Independence Day,
but are scheduled for Mon­
day, July 3, according to
Dr. Roy C. Rice, dean of the
summer session.
“There are several rum­
ors about the campus that
classes w ill not meet on
July 3 in order to give the
students a long weekend,”
Rice said. “These rumors
are contrary to the Univer­
sity Calendar.”
Rice also pointed out that
no final examinations may
be given in advance of the
schedule.

Originally Alpha Sigma Up­
silon, the University’s Beta Kap­
pa chapter was chartered by Pi
Lambda Theta last month. The
luncheon is one of their first
social functions.

to cope witimhe exceptional child likely to be en­
countered in the regular classroom.”
“Some children,” he said, “have characteris­
tics of such a nature that it is best for them not
to be segregated, but to remain in the regular
school environment.”
THE WORKSHOP is relatively informal, with
the participants largely deciding which particu­
lar area they want to stress as the common
theme. A tangible result of the workshop is a
printed syllabus which embodies the theme de­
cided upon. Past examples include “Classroom
Activities for the Exceptional Child” and “Identi­
fication of the Exceptional Quid.”
Sieswerda has been working with the work­
shop off and wi for the past nine years. During
the regular school year he is director of instruc­
tional m aterials for the Scottsdale School District.
Dr. Hall has been in charge of the workshop
for the past three years. He is head of the spe­
cial education services of the Phoenix Union
School District during the regular school year.
ORAL REPORTS, displays, films, written work
and group reports enable participants of the work­
shop to share information efficiently in order to
become acquainted with many areas of special
education as well as to explore areas of special
interest.
As a result, the teachers find themselves bet­
ter equipped to cope with unusual classroom
problems — be it an epileptic fit, the slow learner
or the child who doesn’t learn because he can’t
hear what’s going on.

Annual Fine Arts Camp
Hosts Talented Students
More than 350 students from seven states converged
on the University campus Sunday for the start of the
annual Arizona All-State High School Fine Arts Camp.
The prep students w ill participate in music, art,
dance, drama and forensic activities scheduled during
the two-week session.
This is the 22nd year the camp has hosted young
performers from all over the state, as w ell as California,,
New Mexico, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, and Virginia. The
workshop was formerly a music camp only.
Aspiring actors may study drama and mime, as w ell
as modem stage techniques in make-up, construction and
lighting.
The forensic institute w ill feature debate and indi­
vidual events including oratory, oral interpretation and
e xtemporaneous and impromptu speaking.
Final day programs w ill be open to the public on
Saturday, July 8. Featured in the morning w ill be an art
exhibit, drama production and piano recital. Afternoon
events w ill include programs by the dance and baton
classes, advanced piano ensemble, honors ensemble,
string orchestra, concert and girl’s chorus. An evening
presentation w ill feature the dance band, maroon and
gold bands, symphony orchestra and mixed chorus at
Grady Gammage Auditorium.

Lecture-luncheon featuring Ted DeGrazia at
12:15 p.m. in the MU Ballroom.
Movie, “Pepe,” at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Ballroom.
Pi Lambda Theta luncheon, at noon in the Pago­
da Room of the MU.

Friday

Movie, “Pepe,” at 7:30 p.m. in MU Ballroom.

Sunday

Organ recital by Charles Brown, University or­
ganist, 3 p.m. in Grady Gammage Auditorium.

Tuesday

Wed’sday

The University Placement Service will
conduct an early registration session
next week for certain on-campus sum­
m er students graduating next year.
Students who will complete their aca­
demic programs in the Colleges of Arc­
hitecture, Business Administration, En­
gineering Sciences, Fine A rts, Liberal
Arts, Nursing and the Graduate College
are eligible for the placement counsel­
ing.
IT IS TO the advantage of summer
school students to avoid the regular
school year rush of fall and spring place­
ments registration, the bulk of which oc­
curs in September, according to Dr.
Robert Menke, director of placement.
Job recruiting at the University begins
in early October and placement inter­
viewers are available now to advise stu­
dents of employment opportunities open
to them .'
TO BE ELIGIBLE fofy jqbi interviews
in tiie fall, sfodepts m qst haye .ewn-( ,
pieted their regtetidtfdb'wdth tile j>lac6ment service and must be graduating
during the academic year of 1967-68.
Students graduating from the College
of Education next year will be register­
ing for placement in the fall. There Ik nO
need for education students to pre-regis­
ter.

SU M M E R

CALEN D A R
Thursday
June 29

Placement Service
Offers Early Help

No school.
Kiwanis-sponsored Independence Day show in Sun
Devil Stadium starting at 7:30 p.m.
‘Swan Lake” film at 7:30 p.m. in Grady Gam­
mage Auditorium.
“Coffee and ...
in Pagoda Room of the MU,
from 8:40 to 10:30 a.m.
“Swan Lake’1, film at 7:30 p.m. in Grady Gam­
mage Auditorium.

Cool Pool Beats
Summer's Heat
Temperatures soared ov­
er the century mark again
this week and students and
faculty members started
looking for relief from the
heat in increasing numbers.
One solution is a dip in
the cooi, ice-blue water of
the campus swimming pool,
located just east of the
Gymnasium.
Summer hours for the
Olympic-size pool are:
Daily: Noon-1 p.m.
2:30-4:30 p.m.
7-9 p.m. Saturday: 1-4 pjn.
Sunday: Closed
The facilities are open to
students, faculty and staff
members upon presentation
of registration receipt or
University ID.

8 f a f e 0 p r e 8 i3
A ria n a state University, Tampa. A ria n a
E sita r
W IL L IA M S. TH O M AS

10

8 fa f© 0 p r © 88

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Rata: Sc par ward, 75c m inimom pm

teina..

SERVICES
C A L O R Y G A L L E R Y — where cooking Is
the art that pleases the palate. Home­
like atmosphere. Jim and Juanita wel­
com e you. Open w eekdays 7 a.m. to I
p.m. Closed Sunday. C om er 6th St. and
M ill Ave.
P R O F E SS IO N A L aid In preparation of
research proposals, dissertations, and
reports including statistical analysis o f
data. Write: M r. F. L. Whitney, P.O.
Box 3063, Scottsdale, Arizona 15237.
Phone: 27S-1462.
T E N N IS LESSO N S— F ro m Joal Brecheen,
pro. Racquet restringing and M ies. 966-

2111.

E X P E R IE N C E D — Term
papers, M esis,
general typing. Have electric IB M . Phone
M rs. Denials, »69-0973.
T Y P IN G : Neat and accurate. 745-1149.
E X P E R IE N C E D T U T O R IN G : Chem istry
and biology for secondary and uni­
versity students. Please call 277-6303 eve­
nings.

H O U S IN G
W A N T E D : Female room m ate to share
apartm ent on campus. New 1-bedroom/
2-story. $40 mo. 1150 E. O range St./ No. 6.
After 5 p.m. weekdays.

M ISC ELLA N EO U S
D R . H A R R Y WOOD/ U niversity A rt De­
partment, will dem onstrate uses off tech­
niques of pastels at the Student Book
Cenffer, 704 College Ave., Friday at 4
p.m. Door prize, coffee. Public invited.

FOR SALE
SH O R T S L E E V E S H IR T sal«. % off.
Sero, Van Heusen. Open Tonight. Justa r's, 44 West M ain St., Scottsdale.
"B R O W S E R S . W E L C O M E D , b u y e r s
adored." Complete selection of paper­
back books for all classes. H ill's Books A
Records. Tempe Center, 967-5243.
SU N D E V IL S P E C IA L — Free car wash
w ith every sfereo tape purchased. $44.44
solid state 4-trac auto stereo. Use your
Shell O il ‘or Valley National Bank credit
card. Located in Thom as Road Car Wash,
4119 E, Thomas Rd. .
R E M IN G T O N Standard Typewriter, elite
type, excellent condition, reasonable S65.
1966 S 4 0 Honda $265. 967-6184.
B A R G A IN — Mountain ranch estate. Ideal
fo r a private school o r camp. M r.
Brecheen, 966-2231.