SUMMER SESSION
Thursday, Ju ly 3, 1969

N o. 3

Comedy opens Gommage run

“A
Fanny Thing Happened on
A Finny
m e W ar to the Forum,” riotous
kniB qnotype show that capti­
vated Broadway audiences when
A opened seven years ago in
f c » York, will open for a
three-nigM run this evening.
She. Kenneth SeiDp, producer
director, announcLyric Opera Theatre
I ASH Players will stage the
. tomorrow night

nicht a t Gammand Saturday night
age Auditorium with a large,
all-student cast and orchestra.
Based on plays by Plautus,
“A Funny Thing” was describ­
ed by N.Y. Times critic How­
ard Taubman as* “burlesque,
vaudeville and a cornucopia of
mad, comic hokum.” '
Burt Shevelove and Larry Gil­
bert wrote the book, and Step­

Snmfliemi wrote
«m ta the
tiu music
miui«
hen Sondheim
and lyrics.
Starring as the wily slave,
Pseudohis, will be Steven Hood
who won rave reviews for his
performance in last summer’s
hit Droduction, “Stop the World
I Want to Get Off.”
Also in the cast are JudsonScott Lee, as Senex, an eld­
erly patrician with young ideas;
B arbara Gephart, as Domina,
the anerv wife of Senex; Ster­
ling Tinsley, as Hero, the hand­
some son of Senex; Mary Dil-

». the _____
_______
lcn as
young. Philia
and■
John Aricella, Phoenix, as the
slave, Hysterium.
Also, Tom Burns as the fer­
ocious warrior, Miles Gloriosus; John Sankovitch as the
villain, Lycus; Michael Hood,
as Erronius; Susan Stscev as
Tintinabula; Kathy Odenwald,
as Panacea.
Also, Anne Odenwald
and
Sherri Willman as t^e Geminae;
Susan Shelton as Vibrata; Sari
Joan Scherr as Gymnasic;
and Phil Trapani, Barry Koeb

.
— .
_
and Bill Windsor as the Proteans.
Dr. Jam es Yeater is stage
director, and Douglas-Scott Goheen is scenic and costume de­
signer.
Curtain time all three eve­
nings is 8 p.m. Tickets for the
general public are priced at
82.50 and $1.50, depending on
seat location.
Student tickets are priced at
$1 and $2 and have been on sale
at Gammage box office since
June 9.

Early registration planned to soke
problems o f long walk-through lines

Mf FUNNY THING — S te v en H ood, le ft, as P seu d o lu s
a n d Ju d so n -S c o tt L ee, a s S en ex , sin g “E v ery b o d y O u g h t
to H a v e a M aid,” in th is scen e fro m “A F u n n y T h in g
H appened o n th e W ay to th e F o ru m ,” w h ich opens to in G am m age A u d ito riu m .

E a rly re g istra tio n fo r a n y o f th e m oreth a n 450 co u rses to b e o ffered d u rin g th e
second su m m er session J u ly 21-A ug. 22
ca n b e co m p leted e a rly in J u ly , w h en a ll
co u rses a re o p en a n d lo n g , h o t lin e s can
b e avoided.D r. D en is J . K ig in , d ire c to r o f su m m er
sessions, sa id th e success o f p re re g istra ­
tio n fo r th e f ir s t session, in w h ich m o re
th a n 7,000 o f th e a p p ro x im ate ly 11,700
stu d e n ts e n ro lle d e a rly , p ro m p te d in au g ­
u ra tio n o f e a rly sig n -u p fo r th e n e x t term .
P e rso n s w h o ca n re g is te r e a rly can do
so b y p ic k in g u p m a te ria ls a t th e M oeur
A d m in istra tio n B u ild in g fro m 8:30 a.m .
to 4:30 ju n . o n W ednesday an d -T h u rsd a y ,
J u ly 9 a n d 10.
C ourse c a rd s can b e o b tain e d fro m ap­
p ro p ria te d e p a rtm e n ts T h u rsd ay , J u ly 10,
fro m 9 a.m . to 3 p m , a n d p a y m e n t o f fees
fro m 8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m . th e follow ing
M onday, T u esd ay o r W ednesday, J u ly 1416, w ill co m p lete th e process.
R eg u lar, w a lk - th ro u g h re g istra tio n ,
d u rin g w h ic h som e d e sire d classes could
a lre a d y b e fille d , is sch ed u led fo r S a tu r­
d a y , J u ly 19, fro m 8 a.m . to 12:30 p.m .,

s ta rtin g in th e M en’s P h y sica l E d u catio n
A nnex.
L a te re g istra tio n , w ith an e x tra $5 fee,
can b e com pleted M onday a n d T uesday,
J u ly 21-22, fro m 8; 30 a.m . to noon an d 1
to 3 p.m . P erso n s sig n in g u p fo r la te af­
te rn o o n o r ev en in g classes m ay do so th e
sam e d ays, from 6 to 8 p.m ., w ith no la te
fee.
E a rly re g is tra n ts J u ly 10 can g e t class
c a rd s on th e firs t flo o r o f th e o ld B usiness
A d m in istra tio n b u ild in g fo r co u rses in th e
C ollege o f L ib e ra l A rts; th e E d u catio n
b u ild in g fo r co u rses in th a t p ro fessio n , a n d
th e C ollege o f B usiness A d m in istra tio n
b u ild in g fo r th a t field .
A lso th e E n g in e erin g C e n te r G-100 fo r
classes in th e C ollege o f E n g in eerin g S ci­
en ces; E n g in e erin g C e n te r A-302, C ollege
o f A rc h ite c tu re courses, an d classes in th e
C ollege of F in e A rts, M atth ew s C e n te r
242.
T w en ty -six colleges, d e p a rtm e n ts an d
p ro g ram s w ill o ffe r th e 450 co u rses d u rin g
th e second session, com plete in fo rm a tio n
on w h ich can be o b tain ed from th e sum ­
m e r session office o r b y callin g 6563.

King fellowship awarded to Bursh 1
first University redpof a M artin Luther
_ J r. Fellowship, awardby file Woodrow Wilson
‘ Fellowships Foundi, is law student JosBursh. "

l i e award, which carries
wife it a foundation stipend
to be counled with G. I.
benefits, will enthe arm y veteran to
his final year in
iw college.
(toe of only 50 recipJn the country of a
r Wilson-King fellowrfno, Bursh plans to speciafiae in school law and hi
corporation law with emphadeveloping minority

I

Be. William J. Burke,
vice president for research
and dean of the Graduate
CaHege, congratulated Bursh
far this “well deserved rel” “hi view of the
- national compeition
•

for the limited number of
these fellowships available,
this is a particulary note­
worthy achievement,” said
the vice president.
Dr. Willard Pedrick, dean
of the College of Law, said
Bursh qualifies eminently
for the fellowship which is
designed to enable a black
veteran of outstanding pro­
mise to pursue graduate or
professional training for a
career of service to the com­
munity and the nation.

% taught m ath in the
Phoenix High School system
four years, leaving that post
to enroll with the first law
class here in the fall of
1967.

Upward Bound program and
as educational director for
the Maricopa County brant <’
of the National Associatic
for the Advancement of
Colored People.

Active in community af­
fairs he sa v e s as assistant
director of the University

In addition to his law stu­
dies, he teaches night classes
at Phoenix College and Mesa
Community College.
He also is chairman of
the Community Curriculum
Committee which rejeried
Phoenix Union High School
plan for a vocationally-ori­
ented curriculum The com­
mit tee has submitted a coun­
ter proposal for an E-memically-oriented currmulum,
designed to prepare stu­
dents for entrance to col­
lege.

Bom in Louisiana and
educated at Grambling Col­
lege where he earned a
bachelor’s degree in mathm atics and science, Bursh
taught high school math
classes in Mississippi and
Louisiana and completed two
years in the service before
coming to Arizona in 19G2.
He won a National Science
Foundation grant to attend
an Academic Year institute
here, headed in 1962-63 by
the late Dr. Alan
m an Wager
n ag a.
'

J:
-

M

p i i m

ü

1 iI I

•- !

A member of Tempe’s
First Methodist Church, he
is chairman there of the
m issions. and social con­
cerns comm ittee' which is
working with an Okema Dis­
trict community organiza­
uon
tion 10
to improve nousrng,
housing, JOD
job
\'

opportunités and education­
al facilities. Attention is
also being given to zoning
regulations in the district,
which is located at 40th'
street and University Drive
in Tempe.
He also serves as chair­
man of the Inner City In­
vestment Corporation which
owns a service station in
South Phoenix and plans to
dev. !<p more businesses own. d und operated by blacks.
•lis wife, Eula Riley
Bursh, is currently on leave
trom her teaching post at
•“'ast Phoenix High school,
ohe is active as a board
"nbt of the Urban Lea­
gue and a member of the
First Methodist Church ed­
ucation commission and the.
Tempe branch of the Ameri­
can Association of Univer­
sity Womeh.
The Burshes have a daugh­
ter, Phyllis Michele, who is
nearly eight. They are ex­
pecting another child in Auggust.

Thursday, July 3 — Page 2

Law school surprised
by summer enrollment
Just as every well-prepared
trial lawyer can expect a few
surprises, the Law College was
prepared, yet surprised, by en­
rollment results for the first
summer session the fledgling
college has conducted.
Unlike die regular, five-week
summer session in other col­
leges, the Law College summer
courses go June 9-Aug. 2.

PO PPY -R E D C H O PPE R — T h e A M ES (A ir M edical E v acu atio n S y stem ) p ro je c t u ses
th is a n d one o th e r h e lic o p te r to re d u c e h ig h w ay c a su a ltie s am ong o th e r th in g s. T h e
p ro je c t is co-sponsored b y A SU an d th e A rizo n a H ig h w ay P a tro l.

University program tests helicopters
for use as Florence Nightingales'
Two poppy-red helicopters,
bannering striking blue and
white “Arizona Highway Patrol
lettering, are rapidly becoming
a fam iliar sight to scores of.
Arizonans.
The F-H 1100 jet ambulance
choppers are patroling a 150mile radius from their home
base at Arizona Helicopter in
Scottsdale. Their mission
is
directed toward reducing casualites on Arizona Highways, but
they’re aiding boating, hunting,
mountain climbing and plane
crash victims as well.
The ambulance ‘copters’ are
the backbone of AMES (Air
Medical Evacuation System)
project, financed by a $304,000
Department of Transportation
grant.
The funds are split between
Arizona State, author of the
unique evaculation project and
the Arizona Highway Patrol,
which has agreed to operate the
program Under a sub-contract.
Arizona Helicopter leases the
aircraft and three m ilitary
trained pilots. Gold Cross and
Associated Ambulances
are
also participating as ground
units.
All personnel involved, includ­
ing six Highway Patrol veter­
ans, have completed a para­
medic training program. These
highly skilled medical techni­
cians who are specialists in
emergency rescue techniques
and care for injured persons,
have completed an intensive
course in emergency medical
skills at Good Samaritan Hos­
pital in Phoenix.
The AMES system is based
on Vietnam proved techniques
in which helicopter airlifts have
reduced deaths from combat
wounds by 80 per cent, below
the World War II figure.
The civilian application was
advanced more than fiTyear ago

For third-year students it
m arks the beginning of the uni­
que quadrant system devised by
faculty here to perm it more
specialization and clinical field
experience for prospective at­
torneys during their last aca­
demic year.
With only three courses and
two professional seminars, plus
a legal internship program, also
new this year and supported in
part by an $85,000 grant from
the Council on Legal Education
for Professional Responsibility,
Inc., the college planned for a
summer enrollment of about 50.

by Dr. James L. Schamadan, as­ in the northwest Arizona ranch­
sociate professor of engineer­ ing community to St. Joseph’s
Instead, said Mrs. Olivia H.
ing and Army Lt. Col. Robert W. Hospital, Phoenix, where doc­ Birchett, secretary of law ad­
Sears, a Vietnam veteran and tors thought better facilities missions, 101 enrolled, inclduluapnjs SuuaauiSuo apsnpaiS might save his life.
ing six practicing attorneys tak­
• When he originally presented
However, the 35-year old man ing a course in estate plan­
the idea to Washington officials, was dead on arrival.
ning, nine students from other
Dr. Schamadan expressed the
Dr. Schamadan said immedi­ law colleges, 27 in the intern­
opinion that the air evacaution ate plans ¿all for each helicop­ ship program and 21 in a course
of U. S. highway accident vic­ ter to be airborne for consider­ on regulated industries.
tim s could save 5,000 lives an­ able periods of tim e, conducting
nually.
Maximum interest was shown
patrol duties during peak traf­
Other economic benefits to the fic periods and being available in a professional seminar course
individual and society could be for emergency missions.
called “Criminal Behavior and
derived in term s of speedy treat­
“During these routine patrol Criminal Law,” taught by Geoge
ment resulting in a shorter hos­ assignments, the craft will ob­ E. Dix, J. D., assistant profes­
pital stay and a quick return serve violations, assist stranded sor of law.
to work.
motorists, advise ground offi­
Covering
theoretical
ob­
The AMES project, which be­ cers of conditions, situations,
gan Arizona operations on the and accidents, and be ready for jectives of the criminal justice
system, theories of the dyna­
Memorial Day weekend, will emergency duty,” he said.
mics
of crim inal behavior and
fly for a six-month period. The
The professor, who is also a
problems
presented by specific
final three months of the con­ practicing physician, emphasi­
tract will be devoted to evalua­ zed that the AMES system does types of offenders, it combines
tion for possible continuance.
not compete with existing ur­ instruction with field obervation
According to Dr. Schama- ban ambulance operations.
The seminar was set for an
dan’s figures, the AMES chop­
“Emergency ground vehicles enrollment of about 15. Instead,
pers have been busy during the are necessary in congested 38 are enrolled in what has be­
initial weeks of operation.
areas where the use of heli­ come two seminars on the same
Total missions flown through copters is not feasible,” he subject.
June 22 were 67, including 53 said. “The choppers, of course,
“Selected Urban Problems,”
patrol sorties and 14 medical offer speed and time advant­
evacuations.
The helicopters ages . . . factors tin t become a seminar offering a critical
were in the air 106 hours and more critical with distance.” analysis of the operation, ef­
55 minutes.
Dr. Schamadan noted that fects and adequacy of exist­
Tlic savings in time was dra­ the AMES training program ing urban problems and m at­
matically demonstrated during will evaluate ground as well ters of legislative policy, parti­
cularly those involving the allo­
the first weekend.
as air ambulances.
cation
of responsibility between
A woman who had suffered a
“Basically, the AMES project
broken leg in a fall was eva­ is designed to measure the ef­ government and private agen­
cuated from i he Canyon Lake fectiveness of the air rescue cies, also was oversubscribed.
area. Officials estimated that concept in a civil environment,”
an ambulance, fighting heavy he stated. “In a sense, we’re M ovies postponed
holiday traffic, would have tak­ pioneering, and when our pro­
There will be no movies this
en four hours to reach the gram is completed, much data
scene. An AMFS ‘center made will be available to all interest­ week because of the play in
this
the round trip in 43 minutes. ed parties. You can be sure Gammage Auditorium
weekend.
Unfortunately, not all missions every state will examine our
are successful. Early on the successes and our failures very
“Mr. Magoo’s 1001 Arabian
morning of June 12, a Lake closely.”
Nights” and “The Flim-Flam
Havasu City man, critically in­
Dr. Schamadan hopes
the Man” will be shown next Thurs­
jured in an auto accidnt on AMES program will encourage day (July 10) and tours origi­
highway 95 near Kingman, was legislation calling for well-train­ nating from MU West are still
transferred from the hospital ed paramedics.
available.

Summer institute set to improve English teaching
DiwI aAM

bltAAMtM AM
Aa

*

*A«
A■

Sixteen Phoenix-area junior
and senior high school teachers
are participating in a summer
institute designed to assist tbpjn
in developing new and exiting
ways of teaching English.
The eight-week institute in
media and the teaching of Eng­
lish began June 16 and will con­
tinue through Aug. 8!
Offered in cooperation with

XL

_# M J

1•

il

-

the Office of Educatimi, the pro­
gram is authorized under pro­
visions of the Education Pro­
fessions Development Act of
1967.
A part-time workshop related
to the institute will be held at
ASU from Sept. 15, 1969 to Feb.
» , 1970,
Major objective of the pro­

A

i

«

A A
1
»

A
AA

gram for teachers of English,
grades 7-12, within commuting
distance of the campus is to
develop new approaches to
teaching English which employ
media. *
*
Other aims of the institue are
to help the participants under­
stand the values and limita­
tions of media for the teaching
of English, to learn basic and

-

-

Taught by Prof. John P. Mor­
ins, J . D., professor of law, the
urban problems seminar is one
of the few of its kind in the
nation and has 19 enrolled.
Another course is “Profes­
sional Responsibility,” taught
by Dean Willard H. Pedrick,
J. D. it covers the foie of the
individual lawyer in the legal
system and includes standards
of professional conduct and ef­
ficient provision of legal ser­
vices, as well as the lawyer’s
responsibility to his communi­
ty and society in addition to .
his clients.
Limited to some of the stu­
dent-interns and those private­
ly engaged in law-relaated em­
ployment, the. course has 26
enrolled.
SUMMER

A lto n a State Univarsity, Tampa, A lto n a
Editor
BILL JACKSON

Th« Summer Statt Press is published
wider tlie auspices of Me Summer Ses­
sion and Extension Division.

Classified
For classified advertising submit ad in
person to the State Press, Old BA sot
two days in advance of publication, from
S:M a.m. to S:SS pun., call 961-3457.
Bite: 5c per word, 75c minimum.

•

TYPING

FAST, Accurate, Guaranteed. IBM Elite.
Sue Johnson, 311 E ast 14th St., 966-7848.
TYPING — 955-8348.
Typing — 8 years ASU experience. 967313».
TYPINÖ — 967-3675.
Typing by professional experienced In
research reports, term papers, theses
and m anuscripts. Lucille Bryan, 969»711, Mesa.

•

AUTOMOBILES

Peugeot — excellent- transportation car,
good condition, $395, call Pete »<7-3612
after 6 p.m.
TR-4, 1962; Runs very well, good body;
$500. L arry Corrado, P.S.B.-335. »61-3923
or 969-7601 (evenings).

•

WANTED

Student a t $2.50 hourly, 0.06 a mile. Ser­
vice vending machines, roughly 10 hours
weekly: flexible hours. Send resum e.
1431 W. Royal Palm Rd., Phoenix, 85031.

•

INSTRUCTION

CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES,
MATHEMATICS and PHYSICS; expert
lanced tutor. Graduate, under-graduate
and secondary levels. Telephone 265-9460
evenings and weekends.
INDIVIDUAL TUTORING In m ath, chem­
istry, physics and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

•

SERVICES

BABY SITTING In m y home n ear cam ­
pus, big yard. Mrs. Lynda Tog noli, 1111
Palm Drive, Tempo.

I

sophisticated techniques
for
various media and machine and
to evauate commercial media
m aterials.
Dr. Kenneth L. DoneIson, as­
sociate professor of English, is
directing the institute, with the
assistance of Norman C. Hig­
gins, assistant professor of edu­
cation, and Dr. Robert E. Shaf­
er, professor-of English.

•

FOR SALE

Sony mono taperacordar, complete study
m aterials for private pilot's license,
books, double bedspread, suitcases, gul- *
ta r. Phone 966-2130.

•

HELP WANTED

Someone to hand latter' aw ard certifi­
cates. Call Vaughn Russell. Day: 2797841; Night: 967-6014.

Thursday, Ju ly 3

Page 3 —

10 speech students practicing lessons

Ten
ing that there
for
The
piste ate fcggteg
horns in three Valley
districts as they fey fe
flie gap bete«,
practice.
Dr. Donald EL
A u e professor of
directing the trie ef

Public
Public
we’re placing
where
the praMeme are,” Dr. Mowrer
“Instead of textbook
they*« learning from
id » misfive-week speeclr
therapy program
School Dis-

Golf squad finishes
3rd in N C A A match
ed by the eighth
.of
■ a tie ter
place
fl* NCAA Gdf<
played
Cedo, fan
Jackson had a final
71 for a 3M fatal, a i
behind the winner, Bob dark,
of C attante Stele at Las h a ­
des.

pre-meet co-favorite
_ hi second.
Ariasna’s Dine Johnson was
others for second
i ni vidual stand-

ty,

Arizona State was Dawe Garley, 34-36-79 to equal par on the
Broadmoor West
coarse.
Gariey had a 312 total,
Pani Purteer fiañhtog 77 far
311, Wayae Manning 73 far 313,
and Don Ponen 77 far 317, to
give ASU a l^W fatal, 0
strokes behind firn
cnampion Hoi
The Devils finished in n fie
with Brigham To

tied, wiD continue through July
18. It is designed for adults and
children who had beat previous­
ly diagnosed by Cartwright
speech clinicians.
The group includes school
children who need continuing
therapy, students from the Mari­
copa County Accommodation
School and handicapped and
foreign language speaking fami­
ly members of Luke Air Force
Base personnel.

therapy as well as through work­
ing with individual problems on
a one-to-one basis. A nominal
tuition fee is charged partici­
pants with proceeds to be used
to purchase a new tape record­
er for the Speech and Hearing
Clinic.

Pro Musica to appear

‘An Evening for Elizabeth”
will be staged Monday at 8 p.m.
“This program is bring en­ in Gammage Auditorium
by
thusiastically received by the New York Pro Musica.
Community and offers students
Featuring a cast of 20, in­
the opportunity to apply proced­ cluding five singers, five instru­
ures discussed in classes,” Dr. m entalists, seven dancers and
Mowrer stated.
three actors, the program is an
authentically historic reproduc­
The Scottsdale and Chandler
tion of a masque-like entertain­
Public Schools are also cooper­
ating with the Speech and Hear­ m ent of the late 1580’s present­
ing Clinic in providing summer ed a t the court of Elizabeth,
queen of England.
programs.
Elaborate costumes are in­
In both areas, students g ain . corporated for dances of the
Renaissance period. Hie music,
exclusively from the .English
and European repertory of 152000, was fam iliar at the court
of that day.
The fart for the production is
a modern dram atic poem, crea-

ted by John Hollander, poet
and scholar of English lieterature and music, who teaches at
Hunter College.
John Reeves White is musical
director and Ross Allen is stage
director. Jullia Sutton under­
took the dance research.
Tickets for the public, avail­
able at the Gammage box off­
ice, 961-3434 are priced at $2, for
this summer concert and lecture
series event.
Described as “the Loving
Spoonful of the medieval set,"
New York Pro Musica has won
acclaim in this country and
abroad. The organization is not­
ed for its ability to blend artis­
tic imagination with scholarship,
under file talented direction of
its director, John White.

& 7

QoBo J ®
Thursday is...

CHICKEN FRY DAY
G oMm h M Chicksreleo fron term­
or J oros* backyard,
sweet cod shot colo
•tew. t e seli fried
Retatec i. seer dooyh
French brood with
oh

M ark Murro
tosses A A U
track record

Young Ltd. is dedicated to
outfitting the contemporary
man in the traditional style
of authentic natural shoulder
clothing and accessories..
Two shops created for you.
Come in and browse.

Mark M um , Arizona Stefa’s
sophomore
with a ja­
velin. set another record Satur­
day in the AAU
at Miami Fla.
Ite m , whe
American record of 2922, heav­
ed the spear 284-3, cchpring the
old meet record of 273«, set in
1960 by A1 CanteOo.
Former Son Devil Ffcaak Cor­
elli toned the javefin 2934 to
finish third.
Another former Aetater, Jan
Cole, now with the Pacific Track
Club, set a meet record in toe
discus with a ten of 2M4f,
three feet better than the old
mark set in 1967.
ASU’s Chock i.aB—* Hanked
fifth ri the mile, won by V3tenova’s Marty Iiqpori in 3:525.
Other ASU competitors in
the AAU affair were Jerry
Bright, sixth in the 239 and Jer­
ry Jobdo, sixth in toe
mile run.

experience in all phases of
therapy including speech and
language training for the educably mentally retarded.
All of the summer therapy
sessions are scheduled on a
five-day per weric ba§fe. Stu­
dents gain experience in group

ter tw o
Stcoodi
oa '
Chicheo

Scottsdale & 1st A ve.
20th St. & Thomas
16th St. & Camelback
E. Apache Blvd., Tempe r
43rd Ave. & G lendale
Stapley & Main, Mesa

TUXEDO RENTALS

World Traveler,
Philosopher
and Connoisseur
of Good Food

ountr tììri

■

OXFORD MUMS
THOMAS MALL
TOW t __________ PHOENIX
MASTER CHARGE -

BANKAMERICARD WELCOME

OPB4 7 DAYS - A U SUMMER

SAX CLUB
ISM EL Apache Blvd.
Tempe
10 a.m. to 1 a.m.

966-2221

G O -G O GIRLS
CO CKTAILS
D A N CIN G EVERY NIGHT
WESTERN & ROCK BANDS

B A CLAKM ES
DSHOES
OO
R SH O P
f t ACCESSORIES
CUSTOM SAN DALS

•

BASS-W EEJUN

Modem Styles in A ll Things
U OH Each Purchase W ith This Ad

Phone 966-1772

®

over July 4th at
AM ERICANA SHOP
BONNIE SU E FASHIONS
B R IC K IES FU RN ITU RE
C ELIA 'S FASHIONS
E L RANCHO M ARKET
FL A IR CLOTHING
GALLENKAM P'S SHOES
H ILL’S RECO RDS & BOOKS
HOGAN -SOUVEN IERS
INLAND W ESTERN LOAN
JAM’S RESTAURAN T
KINO JAM ES TOBACCONIST
L E E OPTICAL
PION EER CAM ERA SHOP
RAY’S ASU BARBER SHOP
REVCO DRUGS
ROSAMOND’S B EA U TY SHOP
SCOTT JEW ER LY
SEWING BA SKET
SHERWIN W ILLIAM S PAINT STO RE
STA TE FARM INSURANCE
T EEP E E OF TOYS
TOPS LIQUOR
U N IV ER SITY SPORTING GOODS
31 FLA V O RS IC E CREAM
W. T . GRANT
ZZZona LAU N D RY, ft D RY C LEA N ERS

’IN THE
HEART

.T

707-0 South lo w it - Temp«

b a r g a in

OF SUN D E V ÍL COUNTRY*

TEMPE
CENTER

Thursday, Ju ly 3 — Page 4

Variety of music courses offered
Eleven courses in music, four
workshops, and “Introduction
to Drama” class and six courses
in speech will be offered dur­
ing the second summer session
July 21-Aug. 22.
Prospective students may take
advantage of a new pre-registra­
tion procedure that will assure
them’of enrollment in the course
they want and perm it them to
avoid inevitable lines on the reg­
ular, wralk-through, registration
day, 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sat­
urday, July 19.
Dr. Denis J. Kigin, director
of summer sessions, said regis­
trants can pick up m aterials
at the Moeur Administration
building on Tuesday or Wed­
nesday, July 9 or 10. Course
cards can be obtained Wednes­
day from the first floor of the
o ld Business Administration
Building. Payment of fees' Mon­
day, Tuesday or Wednesday,

Recital scheduled
Pianist Ann Fuller, a junior,
will be presented in a recital
Wednesday, July 9, at 8 p.m.
in Gammage Recital Hall, room
301.
The program, which is open
free to students, faculty and the
public, will include Beethoven’s
“Sonata No. 27 in E Minor,”
Bach’s “Partita No. 3 in A Min­
or” and three Chopin works:
“Etude No. 6 in G-sharp Min­
or,’ “Nocturne No. 2 in Fsharp Minor,” “Nocturne No.
2 in F-sharp Major” and “Bal­
lade No. 2 in F Major.”

July 14-16 will complete the pro­
cess, he said.
Music courses given during
the second session,' ranging from
two sections of “Introduction to
Music” to post-graduate level
course? and workshops, also in­
clude two sections chi music me-

thods for elementary grades,
to cm a “Survey erf American
Music,” composition and ad­
vanced composition, a seminar
on the technique of improvisa­
tion, pedagogy.
Workshops are July 21-Aug.
1 and July 28-Aug. 8, called the

Dinner set to honor W inkles
A dinner to fête Bobby Wink­
les, who coached Arizona State
to its third NCAA base­
ball championship in five years
is being organized for Wednes­
day of next week by the var­
ious ASU boosters clubs.
The affair will be staged ih
the Sunshine room a t Camelback Inn with a social hour
booked for 7-8 with the dinner

itself slated to commence a t 8
with Bob Davies erf KOOLRadio-TV emceeing the post din­
ner portion of the program.
Tickets to the affair „.are cur­
rently on sale locally a t Cam­
pus Drug and the Americana
Shop with the cost running $10
per plate with the funds being
used to purchase a suitable gift
for Winkles.

BRING YOUR BOOKLISTS
We Have the

Paperback Books
Browsers Welcomed . . .

BUYERS ADORED

HILLS

“Manhattanville Music Curricu­
lum Program ” , one on “Choral
Rehearsal Techniques,”
Aug.
4-15, and “Creative Approaches
to Music with Children,” direc­
ted by Grace Nash, July 28Aug. 8.
Two sections on “Elements of
Speech,” and “Principles and
Methods of Discussion” will be
given, along with oral interpre­
tation, phonetics, business and
professional speaking.
Also
speech correction for the class­
room teacher, one class each,
and a beginning course in dra­

ma to be given from 11 to 12:30
p.m. weekdays.
Complete information can be
obtained from the summer ses­
sion office by calling 6563.
Regular registration July 19
will start in the Men’s Physi­
cal Education Annex a t 8 a.m .,
with class cards to be picked
up at designated locations, de­
pending on the college o r de­
partm ent by which the courses
are given. Late registration is
permitted July 21 and 22, from
8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3:30
p.m ., with a late foe of $5 added.

NOTICE!
W m . A n d ersen , L td ,, M en’s C lo th ie r w ith
lo ca tio n s in P h o en ix , T ucson, a n d F la g sta ff,
is n o w se rv in g A SU in T etnpe. F o rm e rly
J o h n H o ran a t U n iv e rsity a n d F o re st, now
W m . A n d ersen , L td ., fe a tu rin g
GANT
CORBIN
DEANSGATE
LONDON FOG

TAYLOR MADE
GOLD CUP
HANG TEN
CACTUS CASUALS

Jtftt Andersek ite .

Records
and Books

130 E . U n iv e rsity D r.
966-1193

T em pe C e n te r
O pen M on. an d . T h u rs. ’T il 9:00

Abo Park Central

Cbmtevet/ú'tátje/fa'
œ âjifc arpT&t/

■

$ u /O 0o éra * u ¿ fa > c 4tw

MHNSHft
A C O M M U N I T Y O F 'S T U D E N T S
909 Tem e» Road • Tempe, Arizona 85281 • (602) 967-2011