------ w eekly---------- -----

tuition goes up by $25

Calendar

board o f regents
TODAY

T he n u tty m usical-co m ed y “B ye Bye
B irdie" sta rrin g D ick V an Dyke
and A nn M argaret gives an in ­
s ig h t‘ into w h a t's th e m a tte r w ith
kids today. T he m ovie is set for
7:30 p.m. in C osner A uditoriurfi.
K A E T -T V , thee am pus television
station, th ro w s open its doors to a
to u r sta rtin g at 3 p.m. from the
MU in fo rm atio n desk.
T he first of eight bridge lesso n s'sp o n ­
sored by th e MU an d ta u g h t by
Capt. E ricson L ew is is scheduled
from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in MU
209-210.. A $6 fee fo r th e course
and an in stru c tio n booklet m u st
be paid at th e MU in fo rm atio n desk
p rio r to to d a y ’s class.
TOMORROW

“B ye Bye B ird ie ” is scheduled for a
second show ing a t 7:30 p.m. in Cos­
n er A uditorium .
MONDAY

T he classic "A d v e n tu re s of R obinson
C rusoe” is p rojected fo r th e kids
and o th e r a d v e n tu re -lo v in g souls
at 7:30 p.m. in C osner A uditorium .
TUESDAY

P au l E. P u rse r, special a ssista n t to
the d ire c to r of th e M anned S pace­
c r a f t C e n ter in H ouston, d eliv ers a
speech “T he U. S. N ational Space
P ro g ram " at 8 p.m. in th e MU
ballroom . A reception' follow s in"
th e MU u p p er lounge.
A to u r of th e "in n e r c ity ” of P hoenix
leaves at 1:30 p.m. from in fro n t
of th e MU. T he th re e -h o u r bus
to u r is led by a m em b er of the
P re sid e n t’s N a t i o n a l Advi.-ory
C om m ittee on P overty. Cost is
$1.50 for tran sp o rta tio n .
B ridge lesson No. 2 is from 2-3:30
p.m. in MU 209-210.
fr"
WEDNESDAY

Coffee, ju ic e and sw eet rolls and
d o n u ts are ab u n d a n t and in e x p en ­
sive (5 cents each) at the MU cof­
fee break, 8:45 to TO: 30 a m. in the
MU P agoda Room.
A to u r of th e late F ra n k Lloyd
W right's school of arc h itec tu re,
^Taliesin W est, is scheduled for 3
p.m. B usses will leave from the
fro n t of th e MU. R eservations for
the to u r can be m ade at th e MU
in fo rm atio n desk for 75 cents.

T he B oard of R eg en ts.h as increased
tu itio n S25 per y ear, ràisin g each
se m ester's fees from $115 to $127.50,
effectiv e Ju ly 1. 1966.
O u t-o f-sta te tu itio n at" th e tw o u n i­
v ersities w ill be raise d $50 per y ea r
on J u ly 1,1966, in creasin g to ta l n o n ­
resid e n t fees from $880 to $930 per
year.
No ch an g e in costs h av e been a n ­
nounced for su m m er sessions.
T he B oard of R egents also has d is­
trib u te d th e $15,525,000 p ro v id ed by
th e 1965 sta te le g isla tu re fo r th e
1965-66, an d 1966-67 b u ild in g p ro ­
gram s a t A rizo n a’s u n iv e rsitie s an d
sta te college.
Qf th e $5,525,000 a p p ro p ria te d for
1965- 66, th e re g e n ts aw a rd e d $2.755,000 to th e U n iv ersity of A rizona;
$1,960,000 to ASU, and $810,000 to
A rizona S ta te College.
O f th e $10 m illion ap p ro v ed for
1966- 67, th e b o ard allo cated $5,295,000 to th e UofA; $3,705,000 to ASU,
and $1,000,000 to ASC.
In o th e r actio n , th e reg e n ts h av e
ap p ro v ed b u ild in g c o n tra cts to talin g
$1,968,991.75 fo r fo u r co n stru ctio n
projects bn cam pus.
A $1,085,478 c o n tra ct has been
aw ard ed to th e W illiam P e p e r C on­
stru ctio n Co. for a w o m en ’s physical
education b u ild in g on th e east ca m ­
pus, an d a $742,650 c o n tra c t' to the
C hnnen C o n stru ctio n Co. has been

5TR TE PR E 55
T h e S u m m e r Sta te Press is p u b l i s h ­
ed at A r i z o n a Sta te U n i v e r s it y , T e m pe, A r iz o n a , f o u r tim e s d u r in g each
s u m m e r session. P u b l i c a t io n dates are
every T hu rsday, e x c e p t’ final exam
w eeks.
E d i to r
F r a n k Ducceschi
T h e S u m m e r Sta te Press is a p a r t
of th e S u m m e r Sessions and E x t e n tions pro gram , headed by D r. Roy
Rice. T h e p u b lic a tio n 's p ho ne n u m ­
b er is 9 6 6 -3 6 5 6 and is located in M U
3.

ap p ro v ed fo r a C ollege of N u rsin g
B u ild in g a t th e so u th w est c o m e r of
C ollege A v en u e an d E ig h th S treet.
F u n d s fo r both p ro jec ts , w ere a p ­
p ro p ria te d d u rin g th e 1964 session o f
th e sta te leg islatu re.
An $8,998 co n tra c t h as been
aw ard ed to S eab ro o k s In d u strie s fo r
a new cooling to w er an d piping for
th e E n g in e erin g C en ter, an d a $131,865,75 c o n tra c t to th e A ll-A m eric an
School S u p p ly Co., Inc. h as b een a p ­
p roved fo r th e in stallatio n of a p ­
p ro x im a tely 11,200 se m i-p e rm a n e n t
b le ach er seats for S u n D evil S ta ­
dium .
F u n d s for th e sta d iu m seats have'
been p ro v id ed by incom e from th e
U n iv e rsity ’s in te rco lle g ia te ath letic
program s.

matching funds
money from EOA
A rizo n a's senior U.S. S e n a to r C arl
H ay d en h a s an n o u n ced th a t seven
colleges a n d u n iv e rsitie s in A rizona
h av e been g ra n te d a to ta l of $403,703
to h elp stu d e n ts in a w o rk -stu d y p ro ­
g ram au th o rized u n d e r th e E conom ic
O p p o rtu n ity A ct.
Sen. H ayden said th e w o rk -stu d y
p ro g ram is designed to help n eedy
stu d e n ts a tte n d college an d th e funds
au th o rized w ill be used by th e r e ­
sp ectiv e schools to p rovide em p lo y ­
m e n t for th e stu d e n ts w h ile th ey a re
in school.
“T hese funds a re p ro v id ed on a
$90 to$10 m a tch in g b asis”; Sen,
H ay d en said, "and it is up to th e
schools th em selv es to select th e s tu ­
d en ts an d a d n iin iste r th e funds."
T h e S en ato r listed th e se am o u n ts
for th e m a jo r A rizona schools:
A rizona S tate College a t F lag staff,
$148,255; A rizona S tate U n iv ersity ,
$156,188, an d th e U n iv ersity of A ri­
zona, $72,653.
— 30
S u m m e r State Press
T h u r s d a y , J u l y 22, 1965

1
page 2

D r. John N icholls Booth

Paul E. Purser

L y r i c T r i o w i l l p e r fo r m h ere Au g. 3

'

■ §§|§ |

"-pi"

facing rocket powered takeoff
concert-lecture series
A erospace ex p e rt P aul £ . P u rse r,
special assista n t to th e d irec to r of
th e M anned S p ace craft C enter. H o u s­
ton, Tex., w ill give ah illu stra te d
le ctu re at 8 p.m. T u esd ay in th e MU
ballroom .
It w ill be th e first S u m m er C on­
c e rt-L e c tu re S eries event to .b e p re ­
L uisa T r i a n a ju s t added to series
sented d u rin g th e second session. A l­
so on sch ed u le th is session are:
T he L yric Trio, fe a tu rin g G race
L ynn M artin . K en Rem o an d H arold
C hitjian , w ill p resen t a p ro g ram of
arm y ROTC m usical fav o rites ran g in g from o p ­
e ra tic aria s to p p p u la r com posers as
T w o tw o -y e a r A rm y R eserve O f­
G ershw in, at 8 p.m. Aug. 3 in G am ficers T ra in in g C orps scholarships
h ave been aw ard ed to U n iv ersity , m age A u d ito riu m .
"T he rfe a rt of A frica." a free co l­
stud en ts, it w as ann o u n ced by tho
or m o tio n 'p ic tu re d ep ictin g th e " h id ­
D ep a rtm en t of th e A rm y.
T he. stu d en ts a re W illiam P. M ac- . den soul" of A frica, p resen ted by Dr.
Jo h n N icholls Booth, n oted trav e ler,
M illan and R ichard K. Brow n Jr.
— 30
au th o r and lectu rer, is scheduled
for 8 p.m , Aug. 10 in th e MU b all­
room.
S u m m e r State Press
Illu stra te d w ith m otion p ictu res
T h u rs d a y . J u ly 22, 1965
page 3

two get scholarships

and slides, th e P u rs e r’s le ctu re is e n ­
titled "T h e U.S. N ational S pace P ro ­
g ram ." P u rse r w ill discuss v ario u s
aspects of th e m an n ed space flight
ex p lo ratio n program s.
A v isitin g professor of aero sp ace
en g in eerin g at L o u isian a S ta te U niOle!
A n o t h e r p ro g r a m , f e a t u r i n i g one of
t o d a y ’s g re a t Sp anish dancers, has
been add ed to the s u m m e r C o n c e r t L e c t u r e Series.
D r. Roy C. Rice, dean o f s u m m e r
sessions, a nn ou nc e d t h a t Luis a T r i a n a
and h er F la m e n c o C o m p a n y w i l l a p ­
p e a r n e x t m o n th in a p ro g r a m a t the
G am m age A u ditorium
Miss T r i a n a and h e r v i b r a n t y ou ng
c o m p a n y w i l l p e r f o r m at 8 p.m. A u g .

17 .

v ersity . P u rse r also serv es as a v is­
iting le c tu re r at Rice U n iv ersity ,
U n iv ersity of H ouston and U n iv e r­
sity of Texas.

s

/

university loses money, students get TV
construction strike-lockout
By JO H N

T he sta te -w id e c o n stru c tio n in d u stry
strik e -lo c k o u t w ill cost th e U n iv ersity a
m inim um $100,000 in lost rev e n u e th is fall,
according to H ousing iQ irecto r E d w ard
H ickcox.
Hickcox ex p lain ed th e fig u re is a c o n ­
se rv a tiv e estim a te of stu d e n t hou sin g fees
th a t w on't be collected becau se 330-bed add itio n s to B est an d S a h u a ro H alls w ill
not be com pleted by th e s ta rt of th e fall
sem ester. T he loss will be p a rtia lly offset
by reduced o p era tin g expenses, b u t o ffi­
cials said ASU w ill be ab o u t 200 beds
sh o rt w hen classes begin.
All dorm atoryr room re se rv a tio n s r e ­
ceived so fa r h av e been filled, H ickcox
said. He said 80 m en w ill be te m p o ra rily
assigned to H aig ler H all in G oodw in S ta ­
dium . T he a n tiq u a te d dorm w as o rig in ally
o rd ered phased out last spring.
A nother 60 m en w ill be housed in a
Tem po m otel. H ickcox said th e stu d e n ts
w ill stay at th e T ra n s T ra v e l M otel, ju st

POUCH

n o rth of th e T em pe bridge, u n til o n cam p u s 'sp ac e is av ailab le. T h e m otel is a
2 0 -m in u te w alk from class, b ut th e ho u s­
ing d irecto r said he expects m ost resid e n ts
w ill h av e cars.
T h e m odern m otel fea tu re s room te le v i­
sion an d telephones, a coffee shop a n d
larg e sw im m in g pool. H ickcox said m aid
service w ill be p rovided once or tw ice a
w eek.
H ickcox p red icted th e m o te l'w o u ld b e a
little m ore co m fo rtab le th a n a m en ’s
dorm , b u t added th a t stu d y facilities a re
poor an d th e v e n tu re w ill cost th e U n iv er­
sity $1,300 a m onth m ore th a n if d o rm ito ry
room s w ere av ailab le.
S tu d en ts living in th e m otel w ill pay th e
re g u la r S ah u aro H all p er diem ra te of
ab o u t $ 1.25,, H ickcox said. He said o fficials .
hope th e 60 m en can be m oved on -cam p u s
by e a rly N ovem ber.
A head resid e n t an d su p e rv iso ry p e r­
s o n n e l, w ill w atch o ver th e m eh housed
In th e m otel.

M o te l: T V , m a id serv ice and pool

Sa

P ö lic h

Only a short 20-m inute w alk to campus

Amen

Sahuaro: ju s t brown

paper drapes

Addition to Best H all — no progress

1
à /

satisfied with Vietnam conflict policy
Tran Van Chuong speech
By E L S O N

IR W IN

n ew s b u r e a u

w rite r

D r. T ra n V an C huong avoided th e fu tu re an d spoke
m ostly of the- past in the last pro g ram s of th e S u m m er
C o n c e rt-L e c tu re S eries of first session, la st w eek. T he ex am b assad o r to th e U nited S tates from South V ietn am a d ­
d ressed som e (>00 people in th e MU ballroom .

Dr. C huong d o e s , n ot believe th a t Red C hina w ill
in te rv en e in th e stru g g le. H e h in ted at th e fact th a t Ho
C hi M inh m ay n o t really wantt Red C hina to e n te r th e
w ar.

Dr. C huong b eliev es Red C h in a m ay be fea rfu l th a t
th e U.S. w ill strik e back at h e r n u c le a r facto ries an d set
th em back in th e race for n u clea r pow er, H e h in te d ag ain
at Ho Chi M in h ’s relu c tan c e to in v ite th e Red C hinese in ’
Dr. C huong accused th e F re n ch of “sellin g out V iet­
n a m ” to th e C om m unists; he chastised co lu m n ist W a lte r' for fear he w ould lose th e resp e ct of h is people.
L ip p m an n . and he a ttem p ted to p unch holes in Sen.
“T he people of V ietnam are n ot C om m unists. T his
W illiam - F u lb rig h t’s “pullb ack policy.”
-is tru e both in th e N o rth and S o u th ,” Dr. C huong said.
"They- are th e victim s of th e C o m m u n ists.”
"I do not blam e th e F re n c h ,” D r, C huong said. “They
could not do otherw ise. T hey w ere se v erly d efeated by
Dr. C huong ex p lain ed th a t som e 860,000 N o rth V iet­
th e V ietm inh."
nam ese fled th e co u n try for "free d o m ” in South V ietnam .
B u t in his O rie n ta l w ay of first saying so m eth in g nice
H e said if th e U nited S tate s should p u ll out or back
ab o u t a person or a co untry, using th e w ords "h o n o ra b le ”
in South V ietnam , it w ould be “an o th e r M unich w ith the
and "w e ll-m e a n in g ,” Dr. C huong placed a g rea t deal of
sam e co n sequences.”
th e blam e on fo rm er F re n ch P re m ie r P ie rre M endesHe ex p lain ed th a t a w ith d ra w a l w ould not give t h e .
F ran ce, who, according to Dr. Chuong, had agreed to
U nited S tate s one day of relief, and th a t “the w hole
peace w ith the V ietm inh previous t,o h e a rin g a South
w orld w ould no longer h av e an y confidence in A m erica.”
V ietn am ese proposal for p lacing th e w hole of V ietnam
U.S. . R I G H T I N S T R I K I N G B A C K
u n d e r U nited N ations control."
Dr. C huong called the "w a r of ag g ressio n ” a m a jo r
"W hom do you b eliev e?” Dr. C huong asked. “Do you
challen g e to the secu rity of the U nited S tates itself. He
b elieve th re e p resid e n ts of th e U nited S tates w ho h av e
said th a t the U.S. has finally understood and has begun
pledged su p p o rt for the V ietnam ese people o r those who
to do th e rig h t th in g — to strik e back at N o rth V ietnam
w ould pull back strateg ic ally ?"
|jg at least th e m ilitary targets.
F a th e r ofj th e co n tro v ersial M adam e Ngo D inh Nhu,
In an sw e r to th e critics who say: "W hy is it ta k in g
Dr. C huong declined to com m ent in d ep th on th e n a ­
so long?. ’ Dr. C huong said. “How can you undo in four
tio n a list g o vernm ent of Diem , for w hom he served as
sh o rt m onths w hat has been tak in g place for seven or
am bassad o r to th e U.S., and w ith w hom he b ro k e re la ­
eight long y ea rs?"
tions shortly before D iem ’s assassination in 1963.
He said w e a re now doing th e rig h t thing, but we
"D iem is dead now ,” Dr. C huong said, "an d I should
m
ust
have p atience. "If the m ost pow erful n atio n in the
lik e to refra in from saying m uch m ore a b o u t’ it."
w orld can n o t save V ietn am ," Dr. C huong asked, "th en
“ H A N O I . . . A S IL E N T C IT Y ”
w h at o th e r co u n try do you expect - to save?"
T he 67-year-old e x -a m b a ssa d o r did say, how ever,
, D r- C huong ex p lain ed th a t in V ietnam th e people
th a t no govern m en t in South V ietnam could be as -bad
•
a
r
tn o t starv in g ; th e y ,d o not su ffer from th e cold; th ey
as th a t of Ho Chi M inh, the iro n -h a n d e d ru le r of N orth
a re not rip e for a C om ifiunist ta k e-o v er.
V ietnam .
"T hey are w illin g 4 o keep fighting, even th o u g h they
In H anoi (N orth V ietnam 's cap ita l) people no longer
h av e fought so long," he said. ■
amile. It is a silent city," Dr. C huong said, " w h e re C om ­
m u n ist te rro rists have enslaved th e people, confiscated
S IN O -S O V IE T R IF T C O U L D W ID E N
'an d s and have k id n ap p ed and asaasinated those w ho
Dr. C huong also believes th a t if th e U.S. continues
would not succum b to th eir w ishes."
to stan d up fo r w h at he term ed as "rig h t," tha-t th is w ill
In a break in Dr. C huong’s p rep a re d speech, he
cause an even w ider rift betw een R ussia and Red C hina.
spoke briefly of his ow n experien ces w ith th e C o m m u n ­
Dr. C huong said th at w hen R ussia "sees th a t th e U.S.
ists in Noi th V ietnam . He said lie hid in a ce m etery for
is
d
eterm
in e d to halt C om m unist aggression, they will
som e tim e to avoid them . H e added, "I w ould eith er
P u l aw ay -telling C hina: I told you so." h ave had to becom e a C om m unist official o r be sh o t.”
T he fo rm er am b assad o r also believes that South V iet­
Dr. C huong is from a N orth V ietnam ese fam ily, born
nam will resolve its religious stru g g le — the stru g g le
a t S hu Ly. H e rose to becom e senior law yer in H anoi. He
betw een the C atholics and B uddhists. (Dr. C huong is a
ow ned a large house in .the N orth V ietnam ese cap ital.
B uddhist: his daugbtdfr. Mine. N hu and th e e n tire Diem
T he V ietnam ese sta te sm an told how Ho Chi M inh
regim e w as C atholic.)
changed his nam e and his id en tity to ta k e o v er N orth
V ietnam by deceit. H e said he had been a C om m unist
"T hey lived, to g eth er in peace for cen tu ries. T his
ag itato r for 20 y ea rs before suddenly em erg in g as a
recent stru g g le is an accident of h isto ry ," he said.
n atio n alist lead er and sp irite d 'fo e of the Ja p a n e se d u rin g
D r. C huong is trav e lin g th ro u g h the U nited S tatesW orld W ar II.
u n d e r the auspices of W ide W orld L ectu re B u reau of New
Now. he w an ts to enslave all of V ietnam ," Dr.
York City. H e no longer has an y official connection w ith
C huong said.
the g o v ern m en t of South V ietnam .

6,000 expected
enrollment
A p p ro x im ately 6,000 stu d e n ts w ere
expected to re g iste r fo r th e second
su m m er session M onday, according
to D r. Roy C. Rice, d ean of sum m er
sessions. A to ta l of 8,778 stu d e n ts en ­
rolled fo r th e first su m m er session. A
post session of six courses .follow s
on Aug. 23.
—30

— campus-

Classified
These rules w ill govern the free classified
section: A lim it of 12 w ords per ad. O nly
one ad per person per issue. No ads for
business establishm ents w ill be accepted.
No b lin d ads (p ro d u c t or service m ust be
id e n tifie d ). Ads w ill be classified under
one o f these e ig h t categories— 1. Vehicles
fo r Sale; 2. Mise, fo r Sale; 3. Housing for
R en t; 4. Mise, fo r R ent; 5. H elp W anted;
6. Mise. W a n te d ; 7. Lost and Fo„und.; 8.
In stru c tio n . D eadline fo r re tu rn in g ad r e ­
quest form s to the State Press O ffice , M U
3, is noon M onday fo r th a t w eek's issue.

vehicles for sale
1960 IM P A L A Sport Coupe. 348cc, 3-2s,
speed. M ust sell. $950. 966-0241.

4-

W h e r e all th e regis tration m o n ey goes

R A R E beauty — econom ical too (35 m pg) —
1960 R e n a u lt 4C V , R & H. $325. 969-6684.
1939 B U IC K ; 4 -d r.; Special; new tires, parts;
needs gene ra to r, 966-3657. Noon - 3 p.m.

housing for rent
1 BEDROOM
refrig era te d
apartm ents —
drapes, b u ilt-in s . storage, c a rp o rt. 969-4298,
964-6654.
"
F U R N IS H E D a p a rtm e n t, one bedroom . R e­
frig e ra tio n , huge closets, close to A S U . S85.
277-6861.
N IC E 1 bedroom furnished apt. S70. 915-1
K enw ood C ircle. 966-0862 a fte r 4 p.m;.

lost and found
L A D IE S s ilv e r w ris t w atch — lost — in
Hom e Economics B uildin g M on day, J u ly 12.

instruction
IN D IV ID U A L
tu to rin g
c hem istry and physics.

in
m ath , biology,
Phone 967-7924.

S u m m e r State Press
T h u r s d a y , J u l y 22, 1965

page 7

take
one

pick up ad request form s at
the S tate Press office, MU 3

V

P o iic h

D u n kin g is h a lf the fun

T h e last donut

coffee break - - just for fun
MU coffee break
Coffee b rea k at th e MU — a d e lig h tfu l p eriod of d o n u t d u n k in g ,
gossip, p re -c la ss cra m m in g an d ju s t p la in relax atio n .
A b lu rrv -e y e d , u n sh a v en ju n io r said, “T h e coffee b rea k h elps m e
w ake up." A p e rt housew ife m used it w as th e only chance she got
to "sit d ow n an d resit fa r a se c o n d ,-w h a t w ith th e k id s at hom e an d
classes h e re .”
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„It gives m e a chance to finish m y h o m e w o rk ,” a fre sh m a n coed
said w ith a g u ilty sm ile. B ut it w as sum m ed up by a m id d le-ag e d
gentlem an who said, “I come h ere 'cause th e coffee is b e tte r th an my
w ife’s.”

Serious coffee conference

Coffee an d ju ice d rin k e rs assem b le b etw een 8:45 an d 10:30 each
W ednesday m o rn in g of su m m er session in th e MU P ag o d a Room. F or
only a nickel stu d e n ts and fac u lty can en jo y th e d rin k s o r a d o n u t or
sw eet roll.

W aitin g in the coffee and donut line