Na 1

Thursday, June 15, 1967

Tempe, Arizona

Registration Goes
Past 10,000 M ark
Enrollment for the first Summer Session reached
9,858 at the close of the regular registration period Tues­
day night and is expected to exceed 10,200 when the final
count is in.
The record turnout surpasses the previous high of
9,625 set during the first term last summer. An expanded
program of workshops, s p e c ia l_______ ______

FIRST THE LINES — 4,734 student» poured past die registration booths Saturday in die heaviest
summ er turnout ever. Then, when class cards were com plete, some paused to pour a codling soft
drink a t a stand provided by the F irst B aptist Church of Tempe.
* Tom Wnt

'Warand Peace

M ovie
Tops M U Activity Sla te
The movie classic “War and Peace,” starring Henry
Fonda and Audrey Hepburn, w ill be shown tonight and
tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the MU Ballroom as the
first in a series of MU sponsored film s and tours.
Based on the marathon epic by Russian novelist Leo
Tolstoy, “War and Peace” depicts the lives and loves of
individuals caught in the backlash of the Napoleonic
Wars.
A REGISTRATION receipt is required for admission
to the showing which is open to students, staff, members
of their families and guests.
“The Misadventures of Merlin Jones,” a Walt Disney
production, w ill be shown Monday evening.
Rounding out the movie schedule for the first sum­
mer session w ill be “Sanctuary,” “Pepe,” “Me and the
Colonel” and “Hans Christian Andersen.” Second session
features are “Spy Who Came In From the Cold,” “The Old
Dark House,” “The H ill,” “Oscar Wilde” and “Mysterious
Island.”
BUS TOURS to the Phoenix Art Museum, Mountain
States Telephone Co., Taliesin West and the University
Arts Center in Payson are also under MU sponsorship.
The first tour w ill leave the MU on Tuesday at 2 p.m.
for a junket to the Art Museum. Tickets are 75 cents and
should be purchased at the Information Desk tw o days
in advance, according to Mike Byron, MU program di­
rector.

Construction projects totaling more than $25
million are either in progress or in late planning
stages for the University’s sprawling campus.
MAJOR PROJECTS IN the building boom
are the new Law College Building and Manzanita
Hall, a 15-story girls’ dormatory. Both projects
are being contracted by Del Webb.
The unique Law College Will feature a circular
amphitheater court overlooking a jury box and
judge’s stand. A separate library will house over
200,000 volumes. Currently under construction,
the building will cost an estimated $1,677,000 and
will be ready for use in December.
MANZANITA HALL, located between the Palo
Verde complex and Alpha Drive, will provide
housing accommodations for 1,000 coeds. Hie hon­
eycombed structure has special recreation areas

mm

Early 'Coffee a n d ..
Perks Wednesday
Coffee, juice and past­
ries w ill be served each
Wednesday morning of
the summer session at a
‘Coffee and
.’ between
8:40 and 10:30 in the Pa­
goda Room of the MU.
Each item w ill cost 10
cents.

interest classes and seminars
have been instrumental in the
soaring enrollment.
A total of 4,002 students reg­
istered by mail and 4,734 were
processed Saturday.
“There were the usual l o n g
lines,” said Registrar Alfred
Thomas, Jr., “but I guess that’s
a part of our way of life." In
general he thought the registra­
tion went smoothly.
Approximately 700 classes will
be in session during the first
term of toe summer sessions.
“With each successive sum­
mer,” said Thomas, “more and
more regularly - enrolled stu­
dents, graduates as well as un­
dergraduates, are remaining on
campus to complete their ad­
vanced degrees or four - year
baccalaureate programs ahead
of schedule.”
He also pointed out that the
number of school teachers re­
turning to the University to

complete advanced degrees and
earn additional credits to qual­
ify for salary increases remains
large.

UCLA Educator
Talks Business
A prominent business educa­
tor from UCLA will be the first
speaker in a series of guest lec­
turers beginning Tuesday and
slated to continue through the
summer sessions under spon­
sorship of the Department of
Office Administration and Busi­
ness Education.
Dr. S. J. Wanous, a noted
textbook author, wUl talk on
“Problems and Trends in Busi­
ness Education.” The lecture
will be from 9:20 to 10:50 a.m.
and will continue at 1:15 to 2:15
p.m. in BA 303.

Tempe Continues Sales Tax Suit
Hie City of Tempe continued its sales tax suit
against toe University yesterday by filing a motion
to set a date for a court hearing on the matter.
City officials contend that the University is
liable for the municipality’s 1 per cent sales tax
on such transactions as events at Grady Gammage, campus bookstore sales and dormitory
rentals.
“WE HAVE TAKEN the position that ASU is
liable for back taxes starting 15 months ago,”
said David Merkel, assistant city attorney. “Hie
outcome of the suit will be a precedent for die
UofA, NAU and several private schools and jun­
ior colleges such as Prescott JC and Mesa Com­

and lounges, a patio area and provisions for the
handicapped. An elevator workmen’s strike slow­
ed construction for nearly two months late last
semester, but the $3,700,000 residence hall should
still be ready for the fall term, according to
John Ellingson, director of the Physical Plant.
Slated for use next March is the new Business
Administration Building, also contracted by Del
Webb. The facility will feature classrooms de­
signed for team teaching. Although the structure
will rise only four stories initially, it is designed
for the addition of more floors in the future.
THE CENTRAL HEATING mid Refrigeration
Plant is undergoing a $1,750,000 revamping that
will add space for 10,000 tons of refrigeration and
a new steam boil«*. Hie additional equipment is
needed to accommodate the mushrooming con­

munity College. It could have some far-reaching
effects.”
MERKEL FILED the suit with the Arizona Su­
preme Court early in the second semester after
more than a year of negotiations proved fruitless.
Hie Supreme Court, however, refused jurisdiction
in the matter and suggested that suit for.de­
claratory judgment be filed in a lower court.
Early this month Merkel filed the suit in the
Superior Court.
“We may get the hearing in nine months to
a year,” Merkel said. “Hopefully, because a state
school is involved, we can get squeezed on the
docket early.”

struction, EllingSon said. The expanded Physical
Plant facilities will be adequate until about 1975.
THE ARTS COMPLEX, scheduled for ground­
breaking in November, will be comprised of three
buildings located on Forest Avenue between 9th
and 10th Streets. The proposed $2,200,000 center
will have studios, a library, exhibition areas and
a 500-seat lecture hall.
A newly approved Psychology and Anthropol­
ogy Building will probably be ready late in the
Spring semester. The edifice will cost $3,250,011,
second only to Manzanita Hall in proposed sii^le
project expenditure.
The MU will get its share of the construction
budget starting in December, when die present
facilities will be doubled. The building cost will
be $2,785,000.

Page 2

$„¿3jjO'.;

SUMMER STATE PRESS

Gentry, Æe/c/ Pace Devils
Arizona State’s spirited baseball team convinc­
ingly trounced its first two opponents , in the Col­
legiate World Series in Omaha this week to bolster
hopes for a second national title in three years.
Last night, as this paper went to press, the Sun
Devils were facing powerful Stanford, the top-rank­
ed team in the nation. Senior southpaw Jeff Pentland (14-5) started on the mound for ASU.

Se

Hurler Gary Gentry and right fielder Scott Reid
provided the fireworks Monday night as the Devils
dumped Oklahoma State’s Cowboys, 7-2.
After a shakey start, Gentry settled down and re­
tired 17 straight batters in the game’s closing
frames. The fireballing junior from Phoenix tied a
collegiate series record by cutting down 16 Cowboys
on strikes. It was Gentry’s 16th win against one loss.
Reid, a switch-hitting Junior, clobbered two wrongfield homeruns and drove in four rbi’s.
Tom Burgess shook off control problems in Tues­
day night’s game to pitch the Devils to an 8-1 win
over Boston College. Burgess, a big righthander,
knocked across three runs to help his own cause.
Outfielder Larry Linville also wielded a hot bat,
¿collecting three hits in four trips to the plate.
The Omaha Series is double-elimination competi­
tion. If the Devils won last night they will be con­
sidered tournament favorites. If the Stanford Indians
won they will remain the series pace-setters.

m

Gary Gentry

Scott Reid

From Forensics to Taxation

^

Thursday,

^

I

lj5, 1967

y ii» 3 V iiM TAT* Atwvfli

Cadets Get Taste
O f Viet Nam
M ore th a n 120 advanced A rm y ROTC cadets w ill leave
today fo r six w eeks of in ten sified m ilita ry tra in in g d u r­
ing th e a n n u a l su m m e r cam p a t F t. Lew is, W ash.
“T h e s la n t o f th e tra in in g is to w a rd V iet N am ,” said
C huck Sankey, fo rm e r C adet B rig ad e C om m ander. “T hey
don’t te ll you th a t b u t i t ’s p re tty evident. T h e m en w ill
g e t in stru ctio n in lea d e rsh ip tra in in g arid techniques,
how to w ork a s a u n it a n d ta c tic a l tra in in g . T hey w ill be
liv in g th e m ilita ry fo r six w eeks as so rt o f ‘glorified p r i­
v a te s’.”
T H E 1,500 M EN a t th e ca m p w ill re p re s e n t colleges
a n d un iv ersities from a ll o v e r th e nation.
D em onstrations a r e scheduled in th e u se of a rtille ry ,
chem ical w arfare, a rm o r a n d napalm . T h e cadets w ill
also p a rtic ip a te in w a r gam es, im p lem e n tin g m ilita ry th e ­
o ry a n d e q u ip m e n t in th e field.
M O D EL V IE T N A M E SE -T Y PE villages a re set u p fo r
cordon an d search m an eu v ers. I n th e m ock operatio n a
c a d et u n it su rro u n d s th e village, th e n h a lf of th e m en
conduct a house-to-house se arc h w h ile th e o th e r h a lf
rem a in s in a se cu rity ring, o r cordon, a ro u n d th e area.
“O ne of th e m ost im p ressiv e th in g s w ill b e th e n a ­
p alm d e m o n stratio n ,” said S ankey, a g ra d u a te o f last
y e a r’s cam p. “J e ts com ing fly in g in as slow as h e ll an d
d ro p th e riapalm . W e w e re half-a-m ile a w a y a n d w e
could still feel th e h e a t.”
“T H E M EN W IL L h a v e an o p p o rtu n ity fo r p rac tic a l
application of classroom e ffo rt h e re a t th e U n iv e rsity ,”
Col. Coy C urtis, p ro fesso r of m ilita ry science.
The f u tu re officers w ill also receiv e social in stru c tio n
a t a m ilita ry balL
T h irty -fiv e o th e r c a d ets le f t la st w eek en d fo r special
boot cam p tra in in g a t F t. B enning, Ga. T h e m en a re
s tu d e n ts w ho, fo r v a rio u s reasons, h a v e n o t com pleted
th e basic course. T hey w ill u n d e rg o a vigorous six-w eek
p ro g ram to p re p a re th em fo r th e advanced course n e x t
year.

Potpourri of Workshops Start ■

Forensics anyone? Or maybe taxation tute­
lage?
Special instruction and smatterings of gradu­
ate class credit can be gained from a potpourri
of workshops being offered here this summer. A
number of the sessions are already in progress.
THE 14th ANNUAL Workshop on the Excep­
tional Child which started Monday offers indivi­
dual and group study for handicapped, retarded,
gifted and disadvantaged children. Lectures, mo­
tion pictures and field trips will supplement the
students’ regularly assigned projects. The pro­
gram will extend through July 15 and offers six
semester hours credit for persons who have an
interest in obtaining basic understanding of. prob­
lems involved in teaching exceptional children.
A seminar comprised of five separate work­
shops on “Tax Planning for the Executive-Invest­
or” got under way Tuesday and will run for an­
other four weeks. The sessions will cover deferred
compensation arrangements, life insurance, cor­
porate accumulation and distributions, lax op­
tion corporations and tax traps and tax benefits
for the executive-investor.
A MODERN DANCE workshop will conclude
tomorrow after a week of instruction in technique,
improvisation and composition. The class featured
a lecture, “New Trends and Development in the
Arts,” and will net students one hour of gradu­
ate credit.
A typewriter workshop for elementary and jun­
ior high school teachers is scheduled for July 14.
Areas covered will include methods, operation,
writing skills and language arts related to type­
writer use. The course offers graduate credit.
The Music Department is offering a number of

workshop programs throughout the summer. The
first, already started, is designed for general
classroom teachers in the elementary and junior
high schools as well as music specialists. The ses­
sions are geared for teachers who seek to develop
new approaches to the creative talents of children
in an age of technology.
OTHER MUSIC-SPONSORED workshops in­
clude humanities and the comparative arts, June
12-July 14; music theater June 12-July 14; con­
ducting and band rehearsal techniques, July 17Aug. 4; and percussion materials and repertoire,
July 17-Aug. 4.
Both students and teachers will get a chance
to participate in a forensic workshop slated to be­
gin June 25 and extend through July 8. For the
instructors, a pro-seminar outlining the philoso­
phy, methods and problems of directing a foren­
sic program will be offered. The high school stu­
dents who enroll in (he sessions will be exposed
to the fundamental principles and methods of de­
bate through lectures, discussion and laboratory
sessions.
THREE WORKSHOPS on team teaching and
flexible scheduling begin Monday and last through
July 28. The sessions will cover methods, organi­
zation, evaluation, literature and development of
teaching resource units. Students receive two
graduate semester hours credit for each work­
shop.
A two-week junior college workshop emphasiz­
ing counseling, guidance, testing and student ser­
vices will also begin Monday. The program will
provide current and prospective JC personnel with
an opportunity for directed study on community
college-oriented themes.

'W hat's New at A SU
Luncheon Lecture
L ecture luncheons fea tu rin g a v a rie ty of speakers
h av e been scheduled fo r th e sum m er sessions by MU
program directo r M ike B yron.
The first sp eak er w ill be vice-president G ilb ert Cady
w ho w ill talk ab o u t “W hat’s N ew a t A SU .” T he bu ffet
w ill be held T h u rsd ay afternoon, a t 12:15 in th e MU B all­
room .
TED D E G R A ZIA , in te rn atio n a lly know n A rizona
a rtist, w ill preserit a film a n d com m entary a t a luncheon
on J u n e 22.
In th e second session, P rof. T roy P ew e, ch a irm a n of
' th e G eology D ep artm en t, w ill give a lectu re a n d show a
film on “T h e G re a t A laska E a rth q u a k e of 1964” on Ju ly
27. P e w e conducted ex ten siv e rese a rc h a fte r th e disaster
a n d produced th e m ovie him self. H e is th e fa rm e r head
of th e G eology D e p a rtm en t a t th e U n iv ersity of Alaska.
“T H E STU DY O F LA W a n d th e P u rs u it o f H appi­
ness” is th e title of a lectu re to b e given by D r. W illard
H. P edrick, d ean of th e n ew C ollege of L aw , Aug. 3.

Professor from Purdue Appointed
Industrial Engineering Chairman
D r. H e w itt H. Y oung, a ssista n t h e a d of th e school of
in d u stria l en g in e e rin g a t P u rd u e U n iv ersity , L a fay e tte ,
Ind., h as been n am ed c h a irm a n of th e in d u stria l en g i­
n e e rin g fa c u lty h e re effe c tiv e in A ugust.
Y oung, p rofessor of in d u stria l en g in e e rin g a t P u rd u e ,
I
receiv ed h is Ph.D . h e re in
1966 a fte r s tu d y in g as a
F ord F o u n d atio n F e llo w in
1964-65. He will succeed Dr. C.
B. Gambrell who has accepted
the first vice-presidency of aca­
T w o internationally ranked demic affairs at Florida Tech­
t e n n i s players from Sweden nological University, Orlando,
?
have signed letters of intent to Fla.
enroll at Arizona State in the
Gambrell recently termed his
fall.
successor “one of the top three
Bjorn Alven and Hans-Fredrik industrial engineering educa­
Nordstrom, b o t h members of tors today.”
their country’s Junior Wimble­
don team, should make coach
£ i f ¿ i f <> 0 p r e i i i i
Ted Bredehoft’s net squad a
strong contender for the West­
ern Athletic Conference title

Netters
Swedish Duo

Classified

MmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmMmmmmmti

CALENDAR

ÜÜ
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NEXT WEEK

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Monday
June 19
Tuesday

Movie “Misadventures of Merlin Jones” at 7:30
in the MU Ballroom.
Tour of the Phoenix Art Museum leaves MU at

If
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8

June 20

2:30 p.m.
Gammage Wind Quintet in a program of contemporary American and European music. MU Ballroom, 8:15 p.m.

8

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Thurs.
June 15

Movie “War and Peace” at 7:30 in the MU
Ballroom.

Friday
June 16

Movie “War and Peace” at 7:30 in the MU
Ballroom.

Wed’sday “Coffee and . .
at 8:40-10:30 in the Pagoda
June 21
Room of the MU.
Joint recital by Arnold Bullock, pianist, and
Takayori Atsumi, cellist, in the MU Ballroom
at 8:15 p.m.

1

Net

F o r classified advertising subm it ac
in person to the State Press, M U 3, be­
tween 9 and 12 a.m., or call tU -J fit.
Rate: Sc per word, 75c m inim um per
Issue.._________________ ^____________ ___

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SERVICES

C A L O R Y G A L L E R Y — where cooking is
the art that pleases the palate. Home­
like atmosphere. Jim and Juanita wel­
come you. Open. weekdays 7 a.m. to B
p m. Closed Sunday. Corner 6th St. and
M ill Ave.
P R O F E S S IO N A L aid in preparation of
research proposals, dissertations, and
reports including statistical analysis of
data. Write: Ahr. F. L. Whitney, P.O.
Box 3063, Scottsdale, Arizona 85237.
Phone: 2754462.
SU M M E R

»tate0press
A risana stata University, Tampa, Artsana
The Summer State F ra n Is published
at A ri sana state University, Tampa, A ri­
sona, tour tim es during each summer
session. Publication dates a rt every
Thursday, except final exam wash«.
Editar
W IL L IA M S. THO M AS
The Summer Stale F ra n la published
andar the auspices at the Summer Saw
slan and Extensien D ivisian, handed by
Dean E a r & Rica.