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S u m m er News

rizona State University

Thursday, July 9, 19Ï0

Vol. 1, No. 4

ikh producer
to speak Tuesday

I

— > gorilla child.
*
A producer for the British a-, human and
“Portraits of . . .,” one each on
Broadcasting Corp. known for
Prior to the natural history islands, mountains, rivers and
k her educational programs, will work, Miss Molony' handled
towns.
speak at Neeb Hall (Art and children’s
program s and
In addition to her Writing and
A rchitecture Lecture Hall) produced shows on literature,
Tuesday at 8 p.m. on “England: travel, biography, war stories, television involvement, Miss
The Revolution in Education.” plus women’s hours and Molony has traveled extensively
She is Miss Eileen Molony, program s for parents about to study children’s schools, or­
phanages and churches. She
F u rth er Education Television children.
attended an international
producer for the BBC. Speaking
She joined the BBC staff in
on new approaches to childhood 1937, after completing a degree television conference in Cairo
education, she maintains that the with honors in English literate at and has visited schools in Ger­
em phasis m ust move from Girton College in Cambridge. She many, ^France, Switzerland,
teaching methods to learning now lives in London, is married Holland, Belgium, Italy, Greece,
processes. Schools and their and has two teenage daughters. Morocco, Egypt, India, Pakistan
and Nepal.
faculties must create an en­
She has published “ The
Miss Molony will remain at
vironment in which the child may Mennaid of Zennor,” a collection
become “the agent of his own o f children’s fairy stories, and ASU for three days, a d d re ssin g
classes and showing films. She
learning,” she said.^ has “Folk Tales from the West” also will be a guest on the local
The
8
p.m.
lecture
and
film
!\
ready to release this year. She
program is open to the public at also has edited a four-book series segment of the “Today” show on
Monday.
no charge.
FUN FOR ALL ^ ¡Cast of “ The D ancing Donkey,” fam ily
In addition to her talk, Miss
com edy which will open S aturday a t the Lyceum T heatre for Molony will present “Enysham,”
an 18-pçrformance run, includes (from left) K athy G rossberg a film about one English school
as Azelia ; Don Joseph as E rn ie P u g ; N ancy Sm ith as Arlecho
using the newest and most in­
educational im­
the donkey; Jo e O’Brien as the fria r; Lee Stevens as Billy teresting
provements.
.Badd; and Sharon. Coursen as Amelia.
It details a system utilizing one
large work area with 175
A day of creativity is in store at
students, five teachers and three Arizona State University on band, string orchestra and
helpers—a ll in productive, Saturday as the 25th Annual Fine concert choir, all in Grady
creative, nonchaotic learning Arts Camp presents exhibitions, Gammage Auditorium-. The
final concert of the camp will be
situations.
performances and plays.
presented at 7:30 p.m., also in
The film shows how these
The high school students have Gammage Auditorium. The top
“ The Dancing Donkey,” a by Alan Grier, faculty associate. children learn in such a nonworked for three weeks attending
Dutch play for the entire family, Original music was composed by
structured situation, how much classes, rehearsing and attending camp band, the symphony or­
will be presented at Arizona State student Harvey Truitt and
chestra and the mixed chorus will
freedom they can take without
University’s Lyceum Theatre 18 costum es were designed by feeling insecure, how well they- cultural events as part of the present a varied musical
times beginning Saturday at 2:30 Dorian Grundy, graduate student cooperate, how successfully creative arts program that began program and awards will be
June 28.
and 8 p.m.
in speech and drama.
given to the high school campers.
different age groups mix happily
Music, drama, dance, speech,
The bright, light comedy will
All events are free and open to
The cast includes Joe O’Brien together and how the teachers art and twirling were among the the public.
continue twice daily through July
must
work
to
motivate
and
guide
subjects offered by the faculty.
19 in the new ly-refrigerated as the friar; Nancy Smith, the the students.
The final days activities grew
theatre. Written by Erick Vos, a donkey Arlecho;.. Lee Stevens,'
Much of Miss Molony’s work from these lessons.
contemporary Dutch playwright, Billy Badd; Don Joseph, Ernie
-has
been geared to the teacher
The first event of the day is the
thè play features a friar, two Pugg; Sharon Coursen, Amelia;
and parent, hoping to involve art class exhibit in the lobby of
and
Kathy
Grossberg,
Azelia.
sisters, two scoundrels and one
them with a greater emphasis on the new art building at 9 am .,
dancing donkey in a frivolous
learning
processes.^ She favors followed by a drama production
Tickets
for
the
matinee
a
id
comic plot.
evening performances are the freedom of-movement and ex­ in the Lyceum Auditorium at 10
The scoundrels attempt to same price: $1 per person or $3 pression and freedom from
Drama, adventure and comedy
a.m. and a piano ensemble at 11
steal the friar’s dancing donkey per family. Reduced rates are
behind-the-desk formal struc­ a.m. in the Gammage Recital are on tap for movie buffs in
and the two sisters become in­ available for large groups of 2S or tures, still a part of most schools
Memorial Union summer film
Hall, room 301..
volved as the action unfolds on a m ore.
festival program ming tonight
Reservations
are
Miss Molony has been the
Afternoon activities include a and the next two Thursdays.
pop-art banana set, designed by suggested and can be made by
F u rth er Education Television
Lee * Ritterbush, assistant " calling the Lyceum box office producer since 1963 and has dance and baton classes program
Feature film at the Arts and
at 1 p.m. in Room 130 of the Architecture Auditorium tonight
professor of drama.
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. weekdays produced several world-known Women’s Physical Education
The children’s play is directed at 965-3437.
education series, including Building, an opera workshop pro­ is “Up the Down Staircase,”
“Growth and Play,” “Discovery gram at 2:15 p.m. an honors starring Sandy Dennis. Showings
and'Experience,” “The Spring of ensemble program at 3:30 p.m., Will be at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Tickets
Learning,” “Mother Tongue,” ' and a 4:30 p.m. concert by the are free with an ID card and
available at the Memorial Union
“How
Playgroup,”
“ x" to
w fForm
»nu a n
a y g ro u p ,
program desk in PV West.
A story of life and drama in a
Expanding Classroom. and The
large city school, the New York
Regular registration for classes for the second summer session is
Before working solely in
Times called “Up the Down
scheduled Saturday, July 18, from 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m., under the same education, Miss Molony had done
Staircase” “ a beautifully
. procedure as for first session, the campus community was reminded program s in biology and
Summertime becomes fiestathis week.
behaviorist studies, wadding a time Friday at Palo Verde Main balanced film . . . with engrossing
Dr. Denis Kigin, director of summer session, said full instructions production“ What is a Baby?” during the noon hour as the contem porary m aterial and
and procedure of registration is outlined in the 1970 Summer Sessions.
ring the development of Memorial Union program excellent performances.”
On July 16, the adventure
Bulletin, available in the summer session and extension office, ASB
division presents the six movie “Counterpoint” will be the
“Mariachis Alma Jalisciense.” feature. The film, starring
Registration for night classes for second session will bç July 20
The Mexican m usical en­ Charlton Heston and Maxmilian
from 6 t o 8 p.m. under the same procedures as for-first session, Dr
This ik the final issue of tourage appeared on campus last Shell, is set in Belgium during
Kigin said. Late registration is scheduled July 20 and 21 from 8-30 Summer Views for me r first spring during the AWS Cinco de
World War II, and the plot re­
a.m.-noon and 1-3-30 p.m. each day.
summer session. The first issue Mayo celebration. They will be
• ®*unJner students no^ regularly enrolled in the University who of the second session will appear performing in the PV Main dining volves around the capture
wish to do so for the fall semester can “get a jump on things,” but July 23. News items for that issue room and lobby from 11 a.m.-l against orders of a touring
American symphony to entertain
they’ll have to hurry.
may be sent by campus mail to p.m.
a German general)
They must complete official admission or readmission, to the Summer News, ASB 304. Dead­
A variety of Mexican culinary
On July 23, the fijim festival will
University on or before Saturday in order to participate in either of line is Monday, July 20. Summer specialties will be available in the
two special summer advisement-registration programs schedule&for News is published four timi».« PV Main cafeteria on that day, in present “The Untfnkable Molly
Brown,” a big, loud, futtiy
several days this month, .
each summer session by thè addition to the regular menu.
,,, FuU information on both programs is available at the admissions "Division of Summer Session and Luncheon at 81.20 per diner will musical story j ^ a m iner’s
daughter who becomes a legend
office, Moeur Administration Building.
Extension.
be served from 11:30 a.m .-l p.m. in her lifetime.

/

‘D ay o f c re a tiv ity 9
to en d arts cam p

Comedy on tap

‘Dancing Donkey9a fam ily show

Screen fare
is well-varied

Regular registration July 18
for second session classes

JVoojjtîmc fiesta
at PV tomorrow

’til July 23

■

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Page Two

Plan keep^ ’epi Upward Bound
M

Motivation program combats dropouts by Indian students

< Many Indian youths whq are students with poor grades, he speech, arts and crafts, math,
potential high school dropouts said. Many are B -students who conversational Spanish and They represent seven Arizona
public high schools, two mission
are not only finishing high school, have plenty of potential for A’s . , business communications.
schools
and one Bureau of Indian
but later attending colleges, uni­
The Indian students in the proClasses of 20 each are held Affairs school.
versities
and
specialized ' gram are puf'through rigorous from 8 a.m. to 3:50 p.m. from
The tribes represented are
vocational schools.
scholastic assignments and at­ Monday through Friday. A full Papago, Navajo, Hopi, Hualapai,
They are the ones involved in tend numerous cultural activities recreational and cultural enrich­
the first All-Indian Upward on the ASU campus from June 15 ment program is scheduled each Mohave, • Salt River Pim aM aricopa, Gila River Pim aBound program in the United through July 31.
evening at 6:30 p.m.
'
Maricopa,
Sah Carlos Apache,
States. The ]|Uot project is in its
The entertainm ent includes White Mountain Apache and
They
then
return
to
highschool
fourth year of operation at
as seniors, where they are visited swimming, films, performances Jimez, of New Mexico.
Arizona State University.
at Grady Gammage Auditorium
The youths are taught by an
Since its 1967 founding, four twice a month by a member of and extended field trips through­
integrated staff with a variety of
Gill’s^staff.
They
are
counseled,
other universities in the nation
out the Valley. These continue on
have initiated similar projects, advised, and hopefully reinforced the weekends as well, Gill said. ethnic and racial backgrounds,
selected as being sensitive to the
with
motivation
to
work
even
according to George A. Gill, pro­
The 47 girls and 26 boys from 10 needs of the bi-lingual and biharder,
GflTSaid.
ject director at ASU.
tribes live on campus in dorms. cultural student, Gill said.
Sam Grossm an
The group later assembles at
Gill supervises a student
motivation program, designed to ASU during the Easter vacation
spark the incentive in high school for a three-day recall session.
Indian students not only to finish
While at ASU this summer, the
high school, but to enter institu­ youths are required to take four
tions of higher learning — either core subjects: English, t h e »
colleges or trade schools.
second language; reading; l i t
He is interested in the Indian dian culture, an overview of all
Sam Grossman, Democratic child with potential who has not
Dr. Kenneth O. Snapp, director summers of 1949 through 1961,
candidate fo r' the U.S. Senate been fully motivated to succeed. tribes; and typing.
of bands at Ithaca College, director of bands and teacher of
They must also select three of Ithaca, N.Y., since 1967^has been
from Arizona, will speak at 11 And this includes more than just
six
possibre electives: music, appointed director of bands and brass instrum ents, National
a.m. Monday in Social Sciences
Music Camp, Interlochen, Mich.
105.
professor of music here, accord­
In 1966, he was the co-recipient
ing to Dr. Henry A. Bruinsma, of the Strosacker Award for
Grossman, 40, is president of
dean of the College of Fine Arts. “ excellence in teaching” at
and m ajority stockholder in
Dean Bruinsma said that Dr. Baldwin - Wallace College.
Chris-town shopping center.
Snapp, whose a ppointment be­
Dr. Snapp was graduated cum
As a candidate, he has support­
came effecfive'iuly 1, is “one of laude from the University of
ed granting the vote to 18-yearthe nation’s top" band directors Miami, Fla., where he received a .
olds, strong federal measures
whose concert tours, recordings, bachelor of music in education
against pollution, increased
. and football bands have received degree, and he also holds a
efforts to cut off the flow of illegal
national recognition.”
master of music degree in educa­
/
Reservations
may
be
made
public,
wM.
include
Mozart’s
drugs into the United States»,
A member of the trumpet tion from the University of Michi­
starting
July
20
for
two
IsceniK^SonatarifTB
Major,
K.
333”
and
increased postal rates on “Junk”
section of the St. Louis Phil­ gan and a doctor trf philosophy
tours of Arizona landm arks Bach’s “Partita in D Major.”
mail, and full disclosure of planned
during August, the
Borg also will perform “Four harmonic Orchestra from 1946 to degree in music education from
personal finances by public of­ Memorial Union program
Preludes” by DeBussv, including 1950, Dr. Snapp has been visiting Indiana University.
ficials and candidates for public division announced this week.
He is a member of the
“La Fille Aux Cheveux- de Lin,” director of bands at Indiana Uni­
office.
* The first, Aug. 1-2, will take “Le VentDans La Plaine,” “Des versity, 1953-54, and during the American Bandmaster Associa­
tion, Pi Kappa Lambda, Phi Mu
A question and answer session tourists to the Grand Canyon, one Pas Sur La Neige” and “Ce qu’a
will follow his talk. All members of the great natural wonders of Vu Le Vant d’Ouest.”
Alpha Sinfonia fraternity, and
Kappa Kappa Psi._
of the campus community are the world. The second, Aug. 8,
Betty Pickett of Scottsdale will
will explore the Apache Trail, present a senior piano recital
invited to attend.
r This summer he has served as
once the haunt of the Apache July 16 at 8:30 p.m. in Grady
director of the ASU Fine Arts
Camp bands.
tribe, which winds through Gammage R ecital Hall. The
gorgeous mountain scenery past program, open to the public at no
Robert W. Miller, band director
60 miles of manmade lakes.
a t Mesa Community College
charge, will include selections by
Each tour is limited to 38 Haydn, Handel, Scbybert,TBrahsince 1966, has been appointed,
(<■
persons. Reservations may be ms, Wolf, Ponchielli, Carpenter
effective July 1, assistant
made on a first-come basis at the and Debussy. Terryl Smith, a
professor of music and assistant
program desk in PV West. For contralto, and Helen Goodfriend,
director of bands at ASU.
further information, call 965-3450.' ^accompanist, will assist.
From 1962 to 1966, Miller was
ASU Outing Club is still doing
instructor
of instrumental music
Mrs.
Pickett
will
perform
the
cool things this summer. Water Lyra String Trio
and band director at Tempe
cert in partial fulfillment of
skiing,laying, ice skating, river to appear July 22
Union High School where, ac­
uirements for her bachelor of
tubing, and camping in the cool
cording to Dean Bruinsma, he
une arts degree in choral and
The Lyra String Trio will be
pines have begn the most popular presented July 22 at 11:30 a.m. in
developed one of the best-rated
instrumental music.
diversions from the sunimer the Blue Room of Manzanita Hall
high school band programs in the
school rush.
state.
in the Second Memorial Union Tour of galaxy'
M iller is president of the
Outdoor enthusiasts looking for Informal Concert.
planned Tuesday Arizona
Band and Orchestra
a place to cool it and somebody to
Artists in the trio, all members
Dr. Kenneth Shapp
The final “tour of the galaxy”
Directors’ Association, having
do it with can find some friends at of the Phoenix Symphony, ape
of the first summer session is
served as vice-president of the
the Outing Club meetings every E ster McLaughlin,
ha^>; scheduled
at
the
ASU
group from 1967 to 1969, and is a
Wednesday at 6 p.m, at the Pizza Marlene Rausch, violin; and
Planetarium on Tuesday from 2-3
member of Phi Mu Alpha Sin­
Inn, 955 E. University Drive in JoAnn Cleland, cello.
p.m. under the direction of Victor
fonia fraternity and Kappa
Tempe.
They will present a'program of Striker.
Kappa Psi,
popular and light classical string
The group is open to all
The free tours, sponsored by
Dr. LeRoy Eyring, professor of
He holds bachelor of arts in
arrangements
during
the
1%students, faculty, staff, and their hour concert.
the Memorial Union program chem istry, chairm an of the education and master of arts in friends. Many more outings are
department, are limited to 30 university’s faculty advisory music education degrees from
Piano recitals
planned for this summer. Jnpersons. Reservations may be committee on its new, unique ASU.
\ terested persons may call Outing
made at the program desk in PV inter-disciplinary solid state
set for July 16, 20
/ Club President Jerry Story at 966West or by calling 965-3450. ~x- sciences program and in­
Music student Paul W. Borg
3155.
The planetarium is located in
will present a piano recital July Physical Sciences Center B-350. ternationally recognized in the
20 at 8:30 p.m. in Gammage Other planetarium programs are field of rare earth sciences, has
been invited to speak at two
Recital Hall room 301.
scheduled July 23 and 30 and Aug. Gordon Research Conferences
The program, free to the 6.
this summ er, beginning this
week.
An Arizona State University Dr. Eyring is session chairman professor of law, John P. Morris,
Old Business Administration
during the Gordon Research has been appointed a member of
isn’t OBA anymore.
Conference
on
High- a four-man committee to in­
. It’s ASB.
Second summer session course offerings of the Religious
Tem perature Chemistry at vestigate the consequences on
Conference School of Religion at Arizona State University are:
Providence Heights College, two campuses where recent
In a name change effective
Issaquah, Washington which shootings of students have oc­
July 1, the building housing the
RE 101 Surrey of the Old Testament 9:20-10:50 M-F
ends JFriday. The session he is curred.
Division of Summer Session and
RE 102 Survey erf the New Testament 9:20-10:50 M-F
heading will deal with “Orderother units of the University’s
RE 202 Life and Teachings of Jesus 9:20-10:20 M-F
The comm ittee will con­
disorder in Non-stoiciometric centrate on the effects of the
adm inistrafive and academic
RE 203 World Religions
6:30 9:10 T-Th
compounds.”
departm ents is now the
killings on . the campus com­
Registration for these courses may be made in Danforth
He will., speak on “Peusdo- munities, Morris emphasized, not *
Academic Services Building.
Chapel during regular University registration. They should not
phase Behavior in Rare Earth an investigation into the
be recorded on the University registration forms. However, they
Therefore, this and subsequent
Oxides” at the Aug. 3-7 Gordon shootings themselves, and will
do count toward total course load.
issues of Summer News will refer
Conference on Solid State Studies include mid-and late-July visits
Anyone may register for one or more of these courses for
to office numbers in this building
in Ceramics at Kimball Union to Kent State in Ohio and Jackson
credit or to audit, without charge.
%
by the prefix ASB.
Academy at Meriden, N.H.
State College, Miss.

Dr. Snapp named
director of bands

Speech is set
( by candidate

I Campus
roundup

£
Outdoors buffs
doing their thing,
cooling it, too

JU

■

Eyring attends
research meets

Law professor
on committee to
study shootings

Goodbye to OBA;
name now ASB

School of Religion courses