dr. Tran Van Chuong:

weekly-------------

Calendar

'what next in viet nam?V
TODAY

T he last of th ree T h u rsd a y le c tu re luncheons fe a tu rin g noted m em ­
bers of the faculty s ta rts a t 12:30
in th e MU P agoda Room. D r. V.
F aust, associate professor o f e d u ­
cation, describes th e »institute for
elem en tary
school
counseling
w hich he, heads.
T he last C osner A uditorium film of
th e first su m m er session is “L o n e­
ly A re th e B ra v e ” sta rrin g K irk
D ouglas. C u rta in tim e is 7:30 p.m.
B ridge lesson No. 7 is from 2-3:30
p.m. in MU 209-210.
TOMORROW

M usic is provided by th e MU stereo
for tide noon d ay concert from noon
to 1 p.m. in th e MU u p p e r lounge.
“L onely A re the B ra v e ” is re ­
p eated a t 7:30 p.m . in C osner A u d i­
torium .
MONDAY

M ore m usic d u rin g the last noon day
concert o f firs t su m m er session
set from noon to 1 p.m. in th e MU
u p p e r lounge —
T

u e s d a y

T he fa th e r of th e infam ous M adam
Nhu. Dr. T ra n V an C huong try s
to answ er' th e c u r r e n t b u rn in g
q uestion "W h at N ex t in V iet
N am ?" Dr. C huong speech is set
fo r 8 p.m. in th e MU ballroom . A
reception in th e /M U u p p e r lounge
is scheduled for after- th e talk .
B ridge lesson No. 8 is from 2-3:30
p.m . in MU 209-210.
W EDNESDAY

A to u r of T he A rizona R epublic and
P ho en ix G azette n ew sp a p er p lan t
is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. B uses
leav e from in fro n t o f th e MU.
R eserv atio n s fo r th e to u r can be
m a d e a t th e MU in fo rm atio n desk
fo r 15 cents.
A nickel buys a n y th in g a t th e MU
coffee b rea k fro m 9-10:30 a.m . in
th e M U P apoda Room.
JULY

16-17

F IN A L EX AM S
2J-rf
S u m m e r State Press
T h u r s d a y , J u l y 8, 1965

page 2

“W h at N ext in V iet N am ?”, a su b ­
b ut m a in ta in s com m tTnication w ith
je ct of in te rn atio n a l im p o rtan ce, will
his h o m elan d an d su rro u n d in g areas
be discussed by Dr. T ra n Van
of S o u th ea st A sia.
Chuong, fo rm e r am b assa d o r of Viet
He stu d ied in A lg iers an d F rance,
N am to th is co u n try , a t 8 p.m. T u e s­
receiv in g his d o c to ra te . o f law s d e­
day in th e MU ballroom .
g ree in P a ris in 1922. F or m any
F a th e r of M me. N eo D inh Nhu.
y ears he .w a s sen io r V ietnam ese
A mbassador
law y er, first in S aigon an d t'hen in
Chuong
was
H anoi. H e W as vice p resid e n t of the
b o rn in N orth
G ran d Council for E conom ic an d F i­
V iet N am
b ut
n an cial In te re s ts o f In d o ch in a in
lived m ost of his
1938, a m e m b er o f th e F e d e ra l C o u n ­
life in Saigon.
cil of In d o ch in a in 1940, an d in 1945,
W ell versed in
ju st before th e V iet M inh re v o lu ­
c o n d i tions in
tion, w as m in iste r o f foreign affairs
both sections of
and vice p re sid e n t of th e M in isteri­
h is
divided
al C abinet, h ead ed by T ra n T ron
co u n try , h e w ill
Kim.
discuss th e c r iti­
E m erging from p o litical r e tir e ­
Chuong
cal issues of th e
m en t in 1954, he accepted th e post
day.
of m in iste r of sta te in th e new n a ­
T he p ro g ram is one o f th e su m ­
tio n a list
g o v e rn m e n t
form ed
by
m er C o n c ert-L ec tu re series.
P re m ie r N g p .d in h Diem . In th is c a ­
Long one of F ren ch In d o -C h in a s
p acity he w as sent ab ro ad , first to'
lead in g
statesm en
and
ju rists,
G en ev a and th en to th e U.S. on a
special m ission. S h o rtly • th e re a fte r
C huong resigned tw o y e a rs ago out
of p o litical conviction, in p ro test to ' h e w as ap p o in ted am b assad o r, from
th e policies of th e D iem regim e. He
w hich post h e resig n ed in A ugust
1983.
now m akes his hom e in W ashington,

dr. Wrenn to leave for taiwan
W hen he com pletes his sum m er
school teach in g at th e U n iv ersity of
H aw aii J u ly 31, Dr. C. G ilb e rt W renn,
professor of ed u catio n al phychology
w ill leave fo r a m o n th 's teaching
m ission in T aipei, cap ital of the R e­
public of C h in a in T aiw an.
T he assig n m en t is an outcom e of
a c o n tra ct b e­
tw een th e E astW est C enter, a
U.S. D ep a rtm en t
of S tate in te rn a ­
tional ed u c a tio n ­
al an d c u ltu ra l
ex ch an g e ce n te r
at H aw aii, and
th e T aiw an M in­
istry of E d u ca­
tion.
T he
co n tract,
W renn
th e first betw een th e c e n te r and the
g o v ern m en t of T aiw an, calls for a
n u m b e r of ed u catio n al team s to con­
duct field service courses during
th e n ex t year.

T he first req u e st by th e m in istry
w as for a course in counseling for
teach ers, an d th e c e n te r has invited
Dr. W ien n an d Dr. F ra n c is C lark, of
th e U n iv ersity of H aw aii, to serve
as the in itial team . M rs. W renn and
Mrs. C lark w ill accom pany th e p ro ­
fessors.
"I am told." said Dr. W renn. "th at
th e T aiw an school sy stem , from ju n ­
ior high school th ro u g h th e u n iv e r-.
sity, is q u ite in flex ib le w ith little
free choice allow ed stu d en ts, so- we
are puzzled ab o u t th e u sefu ln ess to
them of an A m erican concept of
counseling. P e rh a p s w e w ill learn
about a new co n cep t of co unseling.”
Dr: an d Mrs. W renn w ill be in
T iaw an u n til ab o u t Aug. 30, re tu r n ­
ing to T ernpe v ia H ong K ong and
T okyo in tim e to p re p a re to leave
from N ew Y ork fo r th e professor's
first-se m e ste r F u lb rig h t assignm ent
in E ngland.

8,778 here

summer school
hits new high
F irs t su m m er session classes a t
A rizona S tate U n iv ersity h av e a t ­
tra c te d 8,778 stu d en ts.
T he c u rre n t re g istra tio n is 772
m ore th an th e 8,006 stu d e n ts w ho
w ere enrolled in classes d u rin g last
y e a r's first su m m er session, a c co rd ­
ing to A lfred T h o m as J r., re g is tra r
an d d irec to r of adm issions.
D r. Roy C. Rice, dean of th e su m ­
m er sessions, estim a ted th a t about
6,000 stu d e n ts w ill re g iste r in sec­
o n d -te rm su m m er classes,” w hich
begin J u ly 19.
P o lic h

Students are registered by data processing equipment

first of three registration periods

new students register for fall

S h o r t e a r l y r e g i s t r a t i o n li n e s

S u m m e r State Press
T h u r s d a y , J u l y 8, 1965

page 3

T he firs t o f th re e th re e -d a y fail
re g istra tio n p erio d s for n ew s tu ­
d e n ts an d fo rm e r stu d e n ts w h o d id
n o t a tte n d th e U n iv ersity sp rin g se­
m e ster is in its second day.
T he o th e r re g istra tio n p erio d s ■ate
set for J u ly 28-30 a n d Aug. 4-6.
S tu d en ts go firs t to th e M oeur A d ­
m in istratio n B uilding, betw een 8-9
a.m ., p ay a $10 d o w n p ay m en t on
fees, o b ta in a re g istra tio n course
card, and th e n go to Garrumage .Au­
d ito riu m for a g e n e ra l o rien tatio n
m eeting, set fo r 9 a.m .
F rom 10 a.m. - noon, th e stu d e n ts
w ill m e e t w ith a d v isers w ho w ill
assist them in fillin g out. tire course
req u e st card a n d for college o rie n ta ­
tion. T he ad v iser w ill fo rw ard th is
card to th e d ean „of th e college in
w hich th e stu d e n t p lan s to en ter.
T he r e g is tra r ’s office w ill m ail to
the stu d e n ts’ hom es a p rin te d sch ed ­
ule of courses — as processed by th e
co m p u ter — alo n g w ith reg istra tio n
m a te ria ls and a bill for fees. A fter
th e stu d e n t fills o u t th e re q u ire d .
form s and m ails th em back to th e
re g istra r's office, w ith a check cov­
e rin g fees, r e g is tra tio n is com pleted.

T h ese fo rm s Should b e re tu rn e d to
th e re g is tra r’s office n o la te r th a n
„ Aug. 25. D elay in p a y m e n t can be
m ade u n til Sept. 11, b u t re g istra tio n
form s m u st re tu rn p rio r to Aug. 25.
— 30

KAET reschedules
broadcast date
K A E T -T V has resc h ed u le d its r e ­
tu rn to th e airw a y s fo r J u ly 19. The
ed u c atio n al sta tio n h as h ot been
b rq ad c astin g since M ay 28 aw aitin g
in sta lla tio n of a n e w tra n sm itte r.
T h e cam p u s TV sta tio n had been
set to d e b u t w ith its n ew tr a n s m it­
te r J u ly 5, b u t w as d elay ed by G en ­
e ra l E lectric, m a n u fa c tu re r of th e
eq u ip m en t.
I *•
-o

— 30

student teaching
deadline next thursday
N ex t T h u rsd a y is th e d ea d lin e for
filin g ap p lica tio n s for s tu d e n t te ac h ­
in g d u rin g th e fa ll sem ester. A p p li­
catio n . form s m ust be re tu rn e d to
Ed 115.

20th camp ends the same day

music camp founder to retire Saturday
As he lifts his baton Saturday band, camp symphony orchestra, gold
night 'to direct the traditional closing band, and mixed chorus.
number at the University’s 20th an­
The program will include pre-con­
nual music camp, Miles Dresskell cert numbers by the dance band,
wiM end 'his career as director of the Conducted by Rosbe Belcheff. Con­
camp he founded'.
ducted by Harold Hines, the maroon
Retiring Saturday, the professor of band will present “Headlines,” se­
music will attend a dinner before the lections from “Mary Poppins,” and
7:30 p.m. concert in Gammage Audi-, “The Girl in Satin.”
The camp orchestra, directed by
torium, in honor of the Students who
attended the first music camp in Guy TaylOr, - win present Beethov­
1946. About 40 ard' expected at the en’s “Egmont Overture,” Haydn’s
“LondOn Symphony,” and “Hymn
get-together.
and Fuguing Tune No. 3” by Henry
Prof. Dresskell, who joined the Cowell.
music faculty in 1945, and his wife,
Nadine, have been co-directors of the
Arizona All-State Music Camp ever
since its inception.
Recipient of degrees from North­
western University, San Jose State
College and Columbia University,
Prof. Dresskell has played with the
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, was
concertmaster of the Lincoln Sym­
phony Orchestra, and has appeared
as soloists with other orchestras in
this country and abroad.
Playing both the violin and the
viola d’Amore, he has performed in
recitals at New York Town Hall, at
universities and elsewhere.
His former students may he found
throughout the country, heading mu­
sic departments, conducting orches­
tras, teaching and performing in re­
citals.
Numbered among 'his former asso­
ciates at Northwestern and Columbia
are William Schuman, head of New
York’s Lincoln Center and Howard
Hanson, a composer who was for­
merly director at Eastman Conserva­
tory.
Before coming to ASU, Prof.
Dresskell was on the Columbia Uni­
versity faculty far 17 years, was mu­
sic department director at State Col­
lege in San Jose, and taught at the
College of the Pacific and the Uni­
versity of Nebraska.
Highlighting the 20th annual ses­
sion of music camp, the final con­
cert at
p.m. Saturday in Gam­
mage ’Auditorium wi,H feature'selec­
tions by the dance band, maroon

The gdld band, also directed by
Hines, will be featured in “Thundercrest March,” “Deep Purple” and
“How the West Was Won.” James
Hendricks will cohduct the mixed
chorus in “Salvation Is. Created,”
“O Lord, How Can We Know Thee,"
“Ain’t Got Time to Die,” “Shenan­
doah” and “It Is Good to Be Merry.”
All 400 music campers, of 1965,
plus campers of former years, will
join in the final number “Sine No­
mine”, traditional camp song, direct­
ed by Dresskell, who arranged the
music.
— 30

;X—. '

Sum mer State Press
Thursday, July 8, 1965

page 4

Construction «trike-lockout still halts progress

FoUch

le tte r s
book is better
,i
,i
.
than the movie
Editor,

To Lincoln Bowers in regard to
his review of “The Greatest Story
Ever Told” (July 1).
Did you ever consider writing for
True Confessions magazine? Nothing personal, you understand, but
that drippy bit of sugary efmotionalism you so laughingly referred to as
a movie review was more than I
could stomach.
Granted a dtab was made at mak­
ing a realistic portrayal of Christ,
but perhaps the results would have
been better had the script writer
skimmed through the Bible once before grabbing his pen. Obviously his
recall from Sunday School was less
than aocurate.
Certainly “The Greatest Story
Ever Told” is a beautiful movie to
watch if you’re not fussy about ma­
jor points being accurate, if you’re
not concerned that well known ac­
tors are more than distracting in
bit parts (John Wayne, for instance),
and if you don’t mind sitting in the
midst of a bunch of jerks who think
they’re soaking up enough religion
to last them six months.
Admittedly, I have never read the
Bible, from cover to cover, nor do I
intend to, but from what I 'have read
I ean safely say, as with" rltatiJffttfttS
— the book was a heck of a lot bet­
ter than the movie.
Edith J. Horton

5 t r t e Pr es s
The Sum m er State Preae ia publish­
ed at Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona, four times during each
.summer session. Publication dates are
every Thursday, except final exam
weeks.
Editor
Frank Ducceschi
The Sum m er State Presa is a part
of the Sum m er Sessions and Extentions program, headed by Dr. Roy
Rice. The publication’s phone nu m ­
ber ie 966-36S6 and is located in M U
3.

•

1

exam

s c h e d u le

Classes will meet as usual on Friday, July 16, with final exa m inations beginning at 2 p.m.f according to the following schedule.
Classes Meet
7:00- 8:00
7:00- 9:00
7:40- 9:10
8:10- 9:10
9:20-10:20
9:20-10:50
10:00-12:10
11:00-12:00
11:00-12:30
12:10- 1:10
12:40- 2:10
1:00- 3:00
2:00- 4:00

Friday, July 16
If

Saturday, July 17If

99

11
99
.^*1'" 99 '
99 ■

Exam s Scheduled
2.00- 4:00 p.m.
2:00- 4:00 p.m.
2:00- 4:00 p.m.
4:00- 6:00 p.m.
7:30- 9:30 a.m.
7:30- 9:30 a.m.
7:30- 9:30 a.m.
9:45- 11:45 a.m.
9:45- 11:45 a.m.
12:30- 2:30 p.m.
12:40- 2:30 p.m.
12:30- 2:30 p.m.
2:45- 4:46 p.m.

1

Night Classe)i— at the last scheduled meeting.

editorial

on the culture program
The relatively staoid.paintings of the permanetn White House
collection were joined, at least for a day, by works of abstract ex­
pressionism and even by pop and op art. One noted poet chose, for
political policy reasons, to boycott the White House Festival of the
Arts. And a few others used it as an occasion to lecture the adminis­
tration on aspects of its foreign policy with which they disagreed.
Some report that the undercurrent of political criticism nettled
the President. We hope that Mr. Johnson will not let dissident voices
discourage him from continued friendly encouragement of the arts. ■
The President’s own words in his prepared text were encour—agingr tie noted that “art flourishes most abundantly when it is
fully free — when the artist can speak as he wishes and describe
the world as he sees it without official direction.” And he made a
valid and important distinction when he said: “Your art is not a
, political weapon. Yet much of what you do is profoundly political.”
A couple of the participating artists had at pne time been in­
vestigated for loyalty by a congressional committee. One had re­
cently picketed the White House. This proved to be no bar to their
works. Had this been a Communist country, the exhibition of their
art would almost certainly have been prohibited by state censorship.
It is in the Western European and American democratic tradi­
tion that the artist, scientist, or scholar be able to speak out freely
as citizen on topics of national concern without fear that the gov­
ernment will as a result curtail his professional work. The White
House festival rightly upheld this intrinsic element of a democratic
society.
Of course, some were moved to ask why it was all taking place.
Yet the festival reflected a genuine, widespread, and evergrowing
interest in the arts on the part of the American people and solid
accomplishment on the part of the artist. It is indicative of the
changing times that the Arts Council of America, now meeting in
Washington to consider the relation of government to art, has
chosen as its theme, “The Arts — The Central Element of a Good
Society.”
— reprint from the Christian Science Monitor

there is a furor in the fine arts today
A 17th cen tu ry m a n u scrip t of R ob­
e r t H errick 's verse w as bought by a
New Y ork d e a le r rec en tly for $95,200.
O ver $2 m illion d o lla rs h av e b een
paid, for indiv id u al p ain tin g s by
R em brandt.
- M ore people now go to sym phony

— campus

Classified
T h e s e r u l e s w i l l g o v e r n t h e fr e e c l a s s if ie d
s e c t io n : A l i m i t o f 12 w o r d s p e r a d . Ù n l y
o n e a d p e r p e r s o n p e r is su e . N o a d s f o r
b u s in e s s e s t a b l is h m e n t s w i l l b e a c c e p t e d .
N o b l in d a d s ( p r o d u c t o r s e r v i c e m u s t be
id e n t if ie d ) . A d s w il l b e c l a s s if ie d u n d e r
o n e o f t h e s e e i g h t c a t e g o r ie s — 1. V e h ic l e s
f o r S a le ; 2. M is e , f o r S a le ; 3. H o u s i n g f o r
R e n t ; 4. M is e , f o r R e n t ; 5. H e lp W a n t e d ;
6. M is e . W a n t e d ; 7. L o s t a n d F o u n d ; 8.
In s t r u c t io n . D e a d lin e f o r . r e t u r n i n g a d r e ­
q u e s t f o r m s to t h e S t a t e P r e s s O f f ic e . M U
3» is n o o n M o n d a y f o r t h a t w e e k 's is su e .

vehicles for sale
1939 B U I C K ; 4 - d r . ; S p e c ia l; n e w t ir e s , p a r t s ;
n e e d s g e n e r a t o r , 966-3657. N o o n - 3 p.m .
1958 P I C K U P
s h e ll c a m p e r ,

FORD
V -8
g o o d t ir e s ,

L W B , a lu m in u m
$725.00. 954-4287.

1965 V W
S E D A N . $1,500. P e r f e c t c o n d it io n .
O w n e r l e a v in g U S . P h o n e A P 8-5473.

mise, for sale
T H R E E S u p p le m e n t a r y re fe re n c e b o o k s fo r
a n y e c o n o m ic s c o u r s e : a ll f o r $6.00“ 947-9896.
43x8 T R Á I L E R .
P e rfe c t f o r t w o stu d e n ts.
E x c e l le n t
C o n d itio n .
634
Apache
B lv d .
966 0714.
FOR
SALE:
s h a p e . $65.00.

3 0 -3 0
W in c h e s t e r .
E x c e l le n t
A f t e r 3:00. P h o n e 955-2827.

115 - V O L T
W E S T IN G H O U S E
a p a rtm e n t
s **e
a ir
c o n d it io n e r ;
1954
e n c y c l o p a e d ia
B r it a n n ic a . $100 e a c h . 967-7936.

housing for rent
NEW
1 B d r m . A p t ., c o v e r e d
325 H a r d y D r i v e . P h o n e W O

ca rp o rt,
7-4 42 6

p o o l.

misc. wanted
S O M E O N E t o s h a r e d r i v i n g to C o l u m b u s .
O h io , o r t h e r e a b o u t s , J u l y 17. 986-0069.

— '---- '-------- r»-____________¡¡¡S

. instruction
• N D IV ID U A L
c h e m is t r y a n d

t u t o r in g
p h y s ic s .

in
m a th ,
b io lo g y ,
P h o n e 967-7924.

S u m m e r S tate P r e s s
T h u r s d a y , J u l y 8. 19 65

page 6

concerts in A m erica th a n go to p ro ­
fessional b aseb all gam es.
P resid erft Jo h n so n , in his J a n . 4
m essage to C ongress, reco m m en d ed
th e e sta b lish m e n t of a N ational A rts
an d H u m an itie s F o u n d atio n .
A h u n d red d iffe re n t b ills h av e been
su b m itte d to C ongress in resp o n se
to th e P re s id e n ts appeal.
T hese a r e am ong th é facts, cited
• by D r. H en ry A. B ru in sm a, d ean of
th e n ew C ollege of F in e A rts, th a t
indicate^ th e re is a fu ro r to d ay in
fine a rts.
■
G u est sp e a k e r at last T h u rs d a y ’s
le ctu re-lu n c h eo n , th e dean said a t ­
te n d an c e a t P h o en ix a re a sym phony
concerts, a r t g alleries, rec itals and
th e a te rs has in creased trem en d o u sly .
“P eop le a re fin d in g th a t th ese th in g s
sa tisfy th em an d fill a human- n eed ,”
he said.
“ R e tu rn in g to A rizona a fte r a 10y e a r ab sen ce," he co n tin u ed , “I
found th e co m m u n ity w hich p re v i­
ously had bpen a sm all an d fairly a t ­
tra c tiv e one h ad m o re th a n q u in ­
tu p le d its size. A long w ith th a t it
also h ad q u in tu p le d its b eau ty .
“Yes, w e still need a com m ission
on civic b eau ty , an d th e re a re m any
blights on o u r ho rizo n ,” Dr. B ru in sm a

said,
city
com e
th a n

“ b u t o u r arc h itec ts, bu ild ers,
p la n n e rs an d m a n ag e rs h av e
m o re concerned w ith b eau ty
th e y w ere a d ecad e ago.

"O u r in d u stria l p la n ts and our
co m m ercial in stitu tio n s have. I b e­
lieve, d isco v ered th a t a rt, too, has its
u sefu ln ess in business, in b rin g in g
business, a n d in en co u rag n ig m o re
business. A rt — th e fin e a rts
is an
in te g ra l p a rt of o u r w ay of life, is
becom ing p a rt of o u r local and n a ­
tio n al scen e,” h e said, an d then
g av e ex a m p le s to show th a t w h at
is a r t m ay also be u sefu l.
D ean B ru in sm a said to d a y ’s w elltra in e d m usician, poet, a u th o r, p la y ­
w rig h t, a c to r or com poser m u st know
th e w o rld h e is try in g to in te rp re t
an d m ust u n d e rsta n d th e em otions,
an d th e h u m a n m ind an d e n v iro n ­
m ent.
“W e hope to tu rn o u t good artists,
m ay b e ev en som e g re a t ones, th ro u g h
o u r C ollege of F in e A rts," th e dean
said. “C e rta in o f th em w ill becom e
th e te a c h e rs of fu tu re artists.
“T h e im p act of a r t is seen in m any
fields an d . for th is reaso n th è fu ro r
in th e fin e a rts is of n atio n al im ­
p o rtan ce."

soprano sings Wednesday in MU
Lyrhr so p ran o Sue K lein w ill be
fe a tu re d in a rec ital a t 8: 15 p.m.
W ednesday in th e MU ballroom w ith
h e r h u sb an d , L eo n ard K lein, acco m ­
p an ist-co m p o ser. an d ju n io r D oris
S tevenson, p ian ist.
M rs. K lein w ill p rese n t t "Se nel
b en ” by S tra d ella. "C ara ed o lce” by
S carla tti, "B ella bocca" by P asq u in i.
five selections from S c h u m a n n ’s
“L ie d e rk re is.” an d "C inq M elodies
P o p u laires G receq u es" by Ravel.
A stu d e n t of A rnold B ullock, p ro ­
fessor of m usic, Doris w ill p lay
F a u re ’s "T h em e an d V aria tio n s” and
C hopin's "S ch erzo in b m in o r.-' She'
w as soloist la st spring w ith th e U n i­
v ersity S ym phony O rch estra an d is
th e rec ip ien t of se v eral sch o larsh ip s
and aw ard s,
Mrs. K lein, a g ra d u a te stu d en t
stu d y in g w ith M arion S m ith of
th e m u s i c d ep a rtm en t.
earn ed
4

h e r m a ste rs d eg ree a t O k lah o m a U n i­
v ersity . S he h as stu d ie d w ith D avid
Lloyd, n o ted A m erican ten o r, and
w ith G u isep p i B en to n elli, fo rm er
M e tro p o litan tenor.
She w ill conclude th e p ro g ram w ith
selections by h e r co m p o ser-h u sb an d ,
in clu d in g "P assio n ate P a v a n s ,” “ I
Love Y ou" an d "C h an so n s In n o cetes."
„
K lein ea rn ed his m a ste r of m usic
deg ree at M ills College, w h ere he
w ill jo in th e fac u lty th is fall as a s­
sistan t pro fesso r of com position. He
received his d octor of philosophy
degree at th e U n iv ersity of Iow a
and has ta u g h t at th e U n iv ersity of
O klahom a and In d ian a U n iv ersity .
He has w on n u m e ro u s prizes and
sch o larsh ip s, and sp en t fo u r y ea rs in
P aris, stu d y in g , concertizing. and ac­
com panying.

U.S. ambassador to ghana says

dr. Faust talks

interest in africa important

at luncheon
D r.

V erne

F au st,

d irecto r

of

a

step p ed up, tw o -y e a r in stitu te d e­
signed to p re p a re elem e n ta ry school,
counselors, w ill be guest sp e ak e r at
th e th ird le ctu re-lu n c h eo n , at 12:30
p.m. today in th e MU P agoda'R oom .
R e serv a tio n s a re req u ested at least
one d ay in advance, a t the MU in ­
fo rm a tio n desk. Cost at the lu n c h ­
e o n -ta lk is $1.25.
In his ta lk , Dr. F au st will discuss
the p io n eerin g aspects of th e unique
in stitu te w h ich opened h ere J u n e 14,
an d w ill ru n th ro u g h Aug. 20, 1966,
u n d e r a $170,000 c o n tra ct w ith th e
U.S. O ffice of E ducation. ASU is the
only u n iv e rsity in th e nation selected
to conduct such a program .

It is in th e U n ited S ta te s ’ in te rest
th a t th e em erg in g n atio n s, of A frica
succeed,” W illiam F. M ahoney, U.S.
am b assad o r to G h an a, told som e 30
histo ry te ac h ers F rid a y .
T he te ac h ers are atte n d in g a N a­
tional £)efense E d u catio n A ct in ­
stitu te sp o n so red by th e U.S. O ffice
of E ducation.
M ahoney sáid th e U n ited S tate s
foreign policy in A frica is a co m b in a­
tion of h u m a n ita ria n m o tiv es of self
in terest. “O u r b alan ce of tra d e w ith
th e A frican n atio n s a t th e p rese n t
tim e is n ot a fav o rab le o n e,” M ah o n ­
ey said. “T his is tru e sim p ly because
of h a b itu a l a n d h isto ric ties w ith
B ritain an d F ra n c e .”
He. p o in te d o u t th a t th e U.S.
contin u es to “resp e ct th e p rin cip les of

business, science salaries rate high
T he a v e ra g e beginning job offer
to a u n iv e rsity g ra d u a te w ho r e ­
ceived a P h.D in physics this J u n e
has in creased from $990 to $1,142 p er
m onth, according to D r. R obert F.
M enke. d ire c to r of placem ent.
T he b e g in n in g sailary for doctoral
deg ree ca n d id a tes in physics has
ju m p e d 15.4 p e r ce n t d u rin g th e p ast
year, alth o u g h th e volum e of such
o ffers h as been sm all.
Dr. M enke released today in fo rm a ­
tion co n cern in g beginning salary o f­
fers to b a c h elo r’s degree, m a ste r’s
degree, an d doctoral, candidates, as
su rv ey e d by th e College P lacem ent
Council.
T he re p o rt is based on d ata cov­
erin g beginning sa la ry offers to
24.150 b ac h elo r's 6,447 m a ste r's and
1.136 d o cto ral degree candidates at
111 colleges and u n iv ersities from ,
coast to coast.
B e g in n in g sa lary o ffers to m a rk e t­
ing an d d istrib u tio n stu d en ts e x ­
p erien ced th e g re a te st p erc en ta g e”
increase o v er last y ea r, going up 4.7
p er ce n t to $516 p e r m onth.
N ex t in lin e w ere business m ajors
w ith a 4.5 p e r cen t, gain to $550 per
m onth an d chem ical engineers w ith
a 4.4 p e r cent boost to $642 per
m onth.
R e cru ite rs th is season continued to
m ak e th e m ost th e m ost offers to

electrical a n d m e ch an ical en g in eers
but, p arad o x ically , th e a v e ra g e d o l­
la r offer fo r m e ch an ical en g in eers
fell to fifth place a t $635.
A ero n au tical en g in eers a t $645,
chem ical en g in eers a t $642, an d elec­
tric a l en g in ee rs a t $641 co n tin u ed
to be th e le ad e rs in d o lla r value.
H ow ever, w h ile a e ro n a u tic a l and
electrical en g in ee rin g w ere in th e
top th re e d o lla r-w ise , th ey sig n ifi­
cantly w ere th e tw o lo w est c a te ­
gories in p ercen tag es of in crease
am ong th e 12 c u rricu la su rv ey e d —
2.5 p er cen t fo r a e ro n a u tic a l an d 2.7
p er cent for electrical.
F u rth e r p ro o f of sta b ility am ong
th e h ig h er o ffers w as fo u n d in th e
in form atio n fo r em p lo y er groups
studied, acco rd in g to D r. M enke
T he aero sp ace in d u stry led in v ol­
um e an d m ad e th e h ig h e st av e rag e
do llar o ffer at $641 b u t w as n e a r th e
bottom in p erc en ta g e in c reases w ith
a 2.6 p er ce n t rise o v er la st year.
T he electro n ics g ro u p w as second
in do llar v alu e a t $632,- fifth in n u m ­
b er of offers, b u t of th e low est in
percen tag e increases a t 2.1 p e r cent.
In th e m a s te r’s deg ree p h ase erf the
study, electrical en g in ee rs received
th e top a v e rag e d o lla r o ffe r at $780,
b u t th e low est in crease o v er a y ea r
ago — 1.4 p e r cent.

n o n -a lig n m e n t a n d n e u tra lity am ong
th e em erg in g n atio n s, b u t w e are
a tte m p tin g to en co urag e “gen u in e
n e u tra lity .”
M ahoney said, “W e a re try in g to
c ra n k u p c e rta in key co u n tries to p ro ­
v id e a n u cleu s of sta b ility in A frica.
In G hana, fo r instance, w e a re sp en d ­
ing su b sta n tia l am o u n ts to g et th em
to m o d ern ize th e ir ag ric u ltu re .”
T h e a m b a ssa d o r also p o in ted o u t
th a t th e concept of P an -A frica n ism ,
o r a form of co n tin en tal g o v ern m en t
is an im p o rta n t topic of co n v ersa­
tio n th ro u g h o u t th e em erg in g nations.
“T h e chances of form ing such a
u n io n a t th e p rese n t tim e a re ra th e r
sm a ll,” M ahoney said, b u t w h a t is
h a p p e n in g is th e regional gro u p in g
of c e rta in sta te s to estab lish som e sort
of econom ic b ase.”
“N a tu ra lly ,” M ahoney continued,
“ W e in th e U nited S tates h av e a
trem en d o u s in te re st in A frica, e s ­
pecially th e co u n tries on th e w est
coast. F ro m th ese co u n tries cam e
a b o u t 20 p e r cent of o u r population,
re fe rrin g to o u r N egro citizen s.”
M ahoney said w e are m ak in g g rea t
strid e s in A frica, b ut he did point
o u t th a t F ra n c e “p u ts o ut m o re w ea lth
th a n all of th e o th e r co u n tries com ­
b ined in A fric a.”
H e said A frica is really th e “last
g re a t fro n tie r,” an d th a t it is to o u r
in te re st econom ically to help th ese
co u n tries becom e m o re in d ep en d en t,
o r else w e w ill be co n fro n ted w ith
cold w a r p ro b lem s for m an y y ea rs
to come.
“ We can n o t g en eralize ab o u t A f­
ric a ,” M ahoney said, “an d w e c a n ­
n o t g en eralize ab o u t o u r foreign
policy th ere. Wp co n tin u e to p o in t
o u t to these people th a t w e w ere th e
firs t co u n try in m odern h isto ry to
gain o u r in d ependence in a bloody
rev o lu tio n , an d w e w an t th em to
succeed as w e succeeded.”
M ahoney add ed th a t th e one g re a t
p ro b lem in A frica is to g et th e
people to “ju m p -th e gap from th e old
to th e n ew ,” refe rrin g to m ethods of
d oing things both econom ically an d
politically.
— 30
S u m m e r State P re ss
T h u r s d a y , J u l y 8, 19 65

page 7

V

A chat before going home to hit the booka

exams and sun turn the heat on
. mm
1ft ■
» .»
a^ I : 1V'p|
J
Jk p
IP

K

æ

-?4

k

m

K y iK l

The heats on summer session stu­
dents both in and out of*the class­
room. The impending pressure of fi­
nal exams — set far July 16 and 17
— and the already blistering (beat of
the Arizona sun are combining to
make life hard, for the five-week
scholars. Its a good bet things will
cool down on the classroom front,
but the hot weather will remain un­
til fall.

Concentrated effort

VI

»

w

ÉggE 1 | |

¡3 9
A quick skim m ing between claaass

8ummer State Press
Thursday, July 8, 1965

page 8

t