ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Voi. 50, No. 15 Tuesday, October 17, 1967 Tempe, Arizona War Hawks Oppose Pro-Peace Groups By DON WILLIAMS A heated exchange took place on the university mall yesterday between supporters of an anti-Vietnam war demon­ stration and students from the crowd taking an opposing stand. The occasion, witnessed by an estimated 300 to 400 peeople, started when four students in a planned protest participated in a draft card “turn-in.” Stu­ dents Jim Wilson, Loni Carr, Tom Lauerman and Lloyd Bre­ wer mailed their draft cards, addressed to their respective Selective Service boards, in front of a forming crowd at 11:45 a.m. This was the begin­ ning move in the campus dem­ onstration for support of a “National Draft Resistance Day Rally.” Shortly after an introduction by assistant professor of philos­ ophy Morris J. Starsky, the protesting students spoke on their stand against the war. Above frequent heckling from the crowd, the speakers critici­ zed the war in Vietnam, con­ demned the United States’ po­ sition as immoral and illegal and voiced their reasons for challenging the Selective Ser­ vice system. An early speaker, citing the need for active protest, said “debate and protest are no longer morally relevent.” An­ other speaker advocated action against the government’s pres­ ent course and added, “if jails must be filled, let us do it!” By noon, after only a few of the demonstration’s supporters had made prepared speeches, the climate became too warm for the opposition to resist taking the stand any longer. A high point came as senior pre­ law major Clair Lane jumped to the wall serving as the speaker’s platform and began without the use of the micro­ phone, to strongly express his (Continued on page 2) Photo by Don W illiam s HOW? — S tu d e n ts in te re ste d in fin d in g o u t m o re about s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t o r w o rk in g on th e v a rio u s boards stopped by th e ta b le s se t u p along th e m all yesterd ay . B ooths w ill b e open for sign-up to d ay also. Student Government Boards Compete for Student Interest Student Government Days will conclude today as representa­ tives of several AS boards, the Student Senate and Associated Women Students vie for student interest. The representatives will be stationed at tables lining b o t h sides of the Mall in front of Hayden Library from 8:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Students who wish to take part in student government are ask­ ed to sign up with the organiza­ tion of their choice. Those who sign up will be con­ tacted later. E nrollm ent G ap Closes - ASU Catches Up ASU may not be the state’s largest university yet, but it is closing the enrollment gap fast. According to figures released at last Saturday’s Board of Regents meeting, the ITniversity of Arizona still leads in the statistics race with 22,289 on-campus students, while ASU trails 185 students behind at 22,104 enrolled. Enrollment is at an all time high for both schools, but Ari­ zona State won the percentage duel with 6.9 percent more stu­ dents than last year. The U ofA had an increase of 4.12 per cent, which is less than other years. Alva Murdock, assistant reg-. istrar, said yesterday that D eadline Nears Final deadline for year­ book page contracts is Fri­ day. All groups desiring p a g e s in the Sahuaro can obtain, contracts in MU2. They must be returned to Allan Frazier in MU212 at 4 p.m. Friday. ASU’s percentage increase is also down from what it has been in previous years, but that it is about what was expected in terms of enrollment. Photo by Tom Wheeler VIETNAM ISSUES — Q uestions concerning th e V ietn am w a r w e re discussed on th e M all yesterd ay . D e b a ters spoke on b u rn in g d r a f t c a rd s an d C om m unism in S outheast Asia. S ev eral stu d e n ts also m ailed th e ir d ra ft c a rd s back to th e ir resp e c tiv e Selective S e rv ic e B oards. A bove, w a r p ro te sto r is on th e l e f t Regents Ask $11 Million For University Additions The Arizona Board of Regents Saturday approved a 1968-69 capital outlay of $11,598,247 for the University. This budget is part of a record total $32,878,047 capital outlay for the state’s three umversities. The request, to be made of the Arizona legislature next year, includes $15,222,000 for of the U of A and $6,057,800 for NAU. Foremost in ASU’s request are $2,408,800 for additions to the physical science building and $1,914,534 f o r t h e l i f e science building. The University also is asking for $1.4 million for the first phase of a physical education building; $1,075,494 for additions to the language and literature building; and $622,264 for cam­ pus improvements. Also, $1,385,655 for a mass ccommunications, speech and drama building, $1 million for land acquisitimi, and $1.5 mil­ lion for initial construction of a Litchfield branch campus. The regents also will ask the legislature to approve bonding authority of $1.5 million for remodeling and increasing the capacity of the University’s stadium. Expansion of the stadium will involve installation of dressing rooms and showers, public ser­ vice facilities, a control fence and ticket arcade. Also planned for the stadium are increasing the capacity from 42,000 to 50,000 or 52,000 seats, expanding press box fa­ cilities and elevating the play­ ing field to improve sight lines for spectators. . Last year, the legislature ap­ propriated $4,650,000 to the Uni­ versity, a cut of $4,075,000 from the initial request. In addition to restoring cuts of the 1967-68 capital outlay request the regents are at­ tempting to meet their long long range budget plans and ap­ proach the norm of 12 square feet of academic space for each full time student. Currently, the Arizona University average is about 70 square feet per student. Miss Furness Will Speak Betty Furness, chairman of the President’s Committee on Consumer Interests, will be the keynote speaker Saturday at the first annual Arizona Con­ sumers Conference here on campus. Registration will begin in the College of Business Administra­ tion at 8:45 a.m. Participants in the workshops will discuss stretching the bud­ get, buying a car or appliance, spotting frauds, choosing a good merchant, borrowing money and buying insurance. M i s s Furness’ address is Scheduled at 1 p.m. and is to be followed by a lecture by Walker Sanbach, executive di­ rector of the 'Consumers Union. Tuesday, October 17, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 2 T A e Four of Us9 MU Pop-Up Stars Singing everything from folk and jazz to Broadway show tunes, “The Four of Us” will appear tomorrow at the weekly Memorial Union - Pop-Up per­ formances at 11:45 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. The group has performed ex­ tensively throughout the Far East and in Vietnam. Featuring leader Dave Dir on string bass, Bill Nelson on gui­ tar, George Jett on guitar and banjo and the voice of Miss Carol McKenzie, all University students, the group has just re­ corded an album during, a four month engagement at Yellow­ stone Park. Combining comedy and humor along with their musical versa­ tility, “The Four of Us” have also performed at many Valley night spots. W ar Hawks (Continued from page 1) position. “We’re not winning that war fast enough!” he said, speaking of his feelings on the freedoms Americans enjoy and of the necessity of protecting them. A second charged moment came when political science stud mt Chuck Weninger deliver­ ed another impromptu speech, explaining his stand for the ne­ cessity of fighting the Vietna- Zanuck Film Draws Crowd By BERTHA REYNOLDS Darryl Zanuck’s film produc­ tion of the “Grapes of Wrath,” depicting m a n ’ s struggle to maintain dignity in the face of suffering and tragedy, drew crowds Friday night in the MU Arts Lounge. Taken from the novel by John Steinbeck, “Grapes of Wrath” elaborates the c o m f o r t and strength men take from e a c h other in the worst of conditions. The film of social criticism shows man’s fight to keep his dignity as exemplified by the tenant farmer’s struggle to keep his land in Oklahoma. Without human dignity and brotherly love, the plot asserts, the ten­ ant farmer would have been bet­ ter off dead than alive. THE BLACK - and-white pho­ tography created a drab, bleak atmosphere for the story of m a n ’ s ironic condition of frus­ tration fostered by man-made forces such as the caterpillar tractor. Steinbeck idealizes the simple and unsophisticated characters of Tom, Ma, Pa, Jim Casey and Rose. The cast for “Grapes of Wrath” filled their roles perfect­ ly according to the novel’s leng­ thy descriptions. Operas Appear MORE ABOUT - Several events which occurr­ ed in the novel were completely left out of the film itself to keep the length down. The MU Friday Film Festival production encountered over­ flow seating problems again, despite two showings, one at 6 and another at 9 p.m. mese war. He told of his person­ al experience as a native of Hungary with the suppression of freedom that the communist rule brought. Weninger drew the loudest applause of the hour f:r his thoughts on what life here meant and how the threat of communist takeover was a real one. Two operas by Gian-Carlo Menotti will be featured as the opening production of the sea­ son by the Lyric Opert Thea­ ter. Dr. Kenneth Seipp, director, announced that “The Tele­ phone” and “The Old Maid and the Thief” will be staged at Cosner Auditorium on campus, the weekends of Oct. 20, 21, and 27 and 28. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. “Because of the enthusiastic response to our performances last year of Menotti’s ‘The Medium’ ,” Dr. Seipp said, “we have scheduled two more oper­ as this year by the same com­ poser.” The English librettos and the music for “Telephone” and “Thief” were written by Men­ otti, who has achieved interna­ tional recognition as a cham­ ber opera composer. The debate on the mall grad­ ually quieted down as the after­ noon progressed. Participants seemed to either leave or be­ come worn out with the crowd thinning to almost nothing by 2 p.m. Correction Temporary parking permits issued by Campus Security for two-week periods do not cost fifty cents as previously report­ ed. There is no charge. S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona State University as the official cam pus newspaper every Tuesday through Frid a y during the school year, except holidays and examination perio ds,. and is entered a s second class matter at Tem pe, Arizona, 85281. Paper backs make A Better Grade Bring In Your List . . . . . We Have 'Em HILLS BOOKS & RECORDS Tempe Center Open Mon. and Thurs. ’Til 9:00 Catch ihe.'R&c/fàjnnerf atyourTtymouthVea/ers. Paul Johnson, C ertified Gem ologist and G. Darrell Olson, Diamond Expert, exam ine a special diamond purchase from the worlds largest diamond cutter. Being one of the largest diamond dealers in the Southw est enabled us to purchase th is group at exceptional savings. 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IN T H E ARCHES 13D E A S T U N IV E R S I T Y D R IV E • TEM PE • 9 6 7 -0 9 1 7 1 9 4 0 E A S T C A M E L B A C K , P H O E N IX 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 C E R T I F I E D G E M O L O G I S T , A M E R IC A N G E M S O C I E T Y Tuesday, October 17, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 3 S ta te’s O n ly One - Magazine Grows Up Ptw ta by Tom W heeler HOMECOMING KING HOPEFULS — Candidates for hom ecom ing and. their sponsors include (1 to r) Dick Guzauskas, Phi Kappa Alpha; Curley Culp, independent m en’s dorms; Paul C ottrell, Sigm a Phi Epsilon; Ron Davini, P h i Gamma D elta and Randy McGirr, Lambda Chi A lp h a Homecoming royalty w ill be coronated Oct. 24 in Gamm age Auditorium and presented at th e homecoming football gam e O ct 28. Middle East Situation Is Topic Of Speech hy Dr. Dr. George Lenczowski, au­ thor of “The Middle East in World Affairs,” will speak on the controversial Middle East situation at 2:40 p.m. Thursday in the MU ballroom. The pro­ gram is sponsored free for stu­ dents and faculty by the Cen­ ter for Asian Studies. A Polish - bom United States citizen, who just returned from a six-week trip to the Middle East and Europe, Dr. Lenczow­ ski was educated in PPoland, England, and France. He re­ ceived his doctorate in Interna­ tional Law at the University of Lille. He resided in the Middle East for nine years and makes annual research trips there, to Europe, and North Africa. Other bodes he has written in­ clude “Russia and the West in Iran” and “Oil and State in the Middle East.” A member of the governing b o a r d of the American Re­ search Institute in Turkey, the Berkeley professor of political science has been serving as con­ sultant to the Foreign Service Institute, Radio Free Europe. Dr. Lenczowski, who g i v e s annual lectures at the National War College, has lectured at universities in Geneva, Teheran and Beirut. A University project that be­ gan as a four-page mimeograph­ ed calendar in 1964 has blossom­ ed into Arizona’s only statewide speech and drama magazine. The magazine, “Previews,” is published by the s p e e c h and d r a m a department and has grown steadily since its simple beginning. The circulation has no.v reached about 450. Its distribution is widespread and includes all speach and dra­ ma t e a c h e r s in state high schools and colleges as well as the civic and professional theat­ ers of the state. THE PUBLICATIONS cover­ age and format have been con­ sistently improved during the past few years. Coverage is giv­ en to the state’s universities and high schools which teach the dramatic arts. Book reviews and events not covered in a calendar were add­ ed in December of 1966 to com­ plete the demise of the maga­ zine as a mere calendar. This summer the first eight - page edition was published. The current issue features in- formation about speech and dra­ ma teachers who have recently joined Arizona schools. NEXT MONTH a directory with capsule descriptions, prices and rent information on records and tapes available to schools will be published. A speech and drama film directory with infor­ mation and a television log will also be included. Future editions will include a director of theaters and per­ forming art organizations, a list of all speech and drama teach­ ers in the state and a catalog of all speech and drama courses taught in state schools. The January issue will review what has happened in the per­ forming arts this year in Ari­ zona and preview coming events in 1968. “We hâve come a long way since our first mimeographed calendar,” said Jerry Hard, edi­ tor of the magazine, “and we expect to keep improving in the future.” Sedley's at Dr. Robert G. Skok THE VALLEY TRAVEL MART NEW LOCATION Optometrist 17 E. 7th St. 967-4221 BLACK and WHITE ? SOMETHING NEW COLLEGE COURSE OUTLINES Keyed to your T e x t and/or Courae Nearly all FreeHmen and m any Sophomore Coureea available now. Other* are on order Sold only at THE INK POT 407 M ill A ve. - Tempe 10-6 D aily except Sunday BECAUSE NOT of continued interest STUDENT GROUP MEDICAL INSURANCE deadline extended to October 31, 1967 When You Can Have A NATURAL COLOR PORTRAIT 5 x 7 — $ 3.00 8 x 10 — $ 5.00 11 x 14 $10.00 PONT WAIT! ONLY AT $34 Covers You Until 9/7/68 MU 207 961-3239 TEMPE CENTER 967-4662 Page 4 STATE PRESS Tuesday, October 17, 1967 Letters to the Editor TASTELESS Editor: Your tasteless editorial of Oct. 12, “Pax Vobiscum,” wherein an attempt was made to con­ nect political orientations and physical abilities, only served to further illustrate that the State Press operates with a minimum of bias, continuing in'the Ari­ zona-honored tradition of the Pulliam p r e s s . Or were you merely making an editorial bow in the direction of the Marine recruiters on campus? Paul D. Schaefer Eecause of the present sys- The c a p t i v e inmates were love, not war.’ Now we hearti­ er I will not question the idea ly endorse that slogan. Except that he is surely a ferocious war tern, ROTC students fall into one struggling to escape in droves, that those who confront us with hero who doubles as Don Juan, of three categories: the dissent­ as fast as they could autograph such commands somehow ap­ but I do not think that all the ers, the sincere cadets and the their record cards and indicate pear incapable of either endeav­ impotence and cowardice was apathy-for-lunch bunch. exactly their whereabouts, com­ or.” concentrated on just one side of A random sample of cadets pany and immediate intentions. The implication of the article, the sidewalk. wou’d likely result in a normal All was accomplished, of course, that long hair diminishes the If the YAF wants to win the distribution curve with the amo­ under the watchful eyes of the manliness of its wearer, is a war then where is their uni­ ebic mass of apathy as the ever-present student assistants. curious squawk often heard from form and what are they doing mean and the dissenters and As I waited while my date ap­ the short-haired population. I here? It’s easy to be brave sincere caders in smaller num­ peased her captors, I asked one believe it is an excellent ex­ when the fighting is ten thou­ bers and at oppopsite ends. of the student assistants if she ample of the psychological pro­ sand miles away and one is hid­ Now remove the word “com­ ever felt like a mercenary of cess of projection, in this case ing behind a II-S classification. pulsory” and what remains—an the administration or a traitor Don Wilson Tuesday morning? Hardly. A to her feUow students while en­ perhaps the projection of a * * * writer’s sexual anxieties. He He eje certain percentage of students forcing these disgusting rules. A look at the tribal ritual of BALANCE will always desire ROTC while She replies, “No, the adminis­ INACURATE “haircut” in this society will Editor: in school. If a noncompulsory tration k n o w s what’s best for Editor: show it to be a symbolic castra­ In this the era of “equal time” us.” I am a freshman at ASU and tion ceremony, whereby the in­ how about balancing out your system was established, I be­ It appears immaterial that lieve ROTC would become much already I have come to realize itiate demonstrates his willing­ cleverly biased, anti-liberal edi­ more effective and efficient. the State of Arizona sees fit that the general caliber of year ness to comply passively with torial anecdoteswith s o m e reporting is childish and inacur- the rules of our innumerable First of all one would join to consider a woman who has equally clever, anti-conservative ate (sic). My specific gripe is bureaucracies. On campus, for stuff? Heaven knows there is ROTC because of an interest reached the age of 18 mature enough to be legally competent your editorial “Pax Vobiscum.” example, the crew-cut individu­ plenty of material to work with! rather than by insistence. There to marry without parental con­ You mention that “the number al may be demonstrating h i s Randy Coleman would also be something known sent. of faculty members seems di- p a s s i v e submission to the as cooperation and a heretofore * * * Nevertheless, if she should de­ proportionately (sic) low to the ROTC. unknown esprit de corps among ’ROUND AGAIN cide to attend ASU, she must total University faculty.” This is the cadets. Since masculinity is outwardly Editor: be “guided.” After all, what if true but I would like to ask you The instructors would f i n d she should start staying out late AH right, let’s spin the record if the wamiks (a lable (sic) of valued in our culture, the un­ shorn person, who is not so sub­ around again and play the num­ their tasks much more reward­ i .Afcur/i» Y - f r r fm¡attém I v- * W W M B g g g * * .' I jjä k r t f 4hM tm AttW.-as *- "I é a h i '■ Jl I f M atthew Thornton had signed his name with the Scripto Reading Pen, he’d be remembered today. Scripto’s new Reading Pen makes what you write easierto read. That’s why Scripto calls it the Reading Pen. It’s a new Fiber-Tip pen that writes clear and bold. Not a fountain pen, not a ball-point, this is an entirely new kind of pen with a durable Fiber-Tip. Get the retillable Reading Pen for $ l . Refills come in 12 colors. Available in a non-refillable model for 390. Write with Scripto’s new Reading Pen. You’ll be remembered. New fiber tip from Tuesday, October 17, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 6 Dinner to Honor Symphony A Candlelight dinner com­ plete with strolling violinists will be hosted by the MU in conjunction with the Oct. 25 performance of the Vienna Symphony to open the 1988 Fine Arts Season at Gammage Auditorium. The pre-concert dinner, open to university students, faculty members and ad­ ministration, wiil be served at 6 p.m. The cost is $3 per p e r s o n . Students holding meal tickets will be charged 2 $ . Table reservations for in­ dividuals and groups can be made at the MU Informatition Desk 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Deadline for purchasing tickets will be Friday, Oct. 20 at 4 p.m. PfKrto by Tom G orrell CANDLELIGHT DINNER — Com plete w ith strolling violinists, a pre-concert dinner w ill be held prior to th e Vienna Sym phony concert O ct 25 at Gammage Auditorium, Above, from left, Jo A nn Toluse, Ron Saienni, B ill Sage and Kathy Russell m odel ap­ propriate attire for th e event. Composer on Channel 8 Composer - conductor Pierre Boulez, an important influence in modern music, will be fea­ tured on “The Creative Per­ son” series over Channel 8 to­ night at 9:30. The film sttempts to prove Boulez’ contention that it is not necessary to understand all the complicated techniques of mod­ em music to enjoy it, The film shows the different aspects of .Boulez’ many - sided career, his public acclaim and his loneliness. He is shown con­ ducting, backstage at London’s Festival Hall and at a dinner given for him and Isaac Stem. Boulez began by conducting his own music and that of other composers whose work he felt was being neglected or badly presented. He is now in de­ mand all over the world to conduct music from Bach to grand opera. Playwriting Contest Open A playwriting contest, open to any University student is being sponsored by Cultural Affairs Board. The board will produce and copyright the winning play at its own expense. The play must be totally orig­ inal, consist of only one act, written in theatrical form, and the playing time must not ex­ ceed one hour. THE PLAY may be co-authored by another undergraduate or graduate student. The win­ ning playwright may produce his own play if possible. Submission date is January 4, 1968, the first Friday of school after Christmas vacation. T h e entry must be typed double­ spaced and submitted in a seal­ ed envelope to MU 202. Although first, second and third place winners will be nam­ ed, only the first place play will be produced at the expense of Cultural Affairs Board. For further information con­ tact Cheri Cole, chairman of competition, at 961-4341. If we were happy w ith the world the way it is, we wouldn’t need you. Kids choke on polluted air. Streets are jammed by cars with no place to go. Italy’s priceless a rt and libraries are ravaged by floods. This is the way the world is, but it’s not the way it has to“be. Air pollu­ tion can be prevented. Better transportation can be devised. Something can even be done about the weather. M any people a t General Electric are already working on these problems, but we need more. We need help from young engineers and scientists; and we need help from business and liberal arts graduates who understand people and their problems. If you want to help solve im portant problems, we’d like to talk to you. W e’ll be visiting campus soon. D rop by the placem ent office and arrange for an interview. GENERAL ELECTRIC An equal opportunity employer Tuesday, October 17, 1967 STATE PRESS Uniforms Cause Quick-Change Acts Page 7, C om pared w ith C aliforn ia — Heavy Class Loads Cited Compared with their counter­ G irls w ho find it necessary to walk through campus parts in 29 California colleges, parking lots on Tuesday or Thursday mornings had better University faculty members car­ proceed w ith heads averted and eyes fixed on the ground. ry relatively heavy teaching On these days, from approxim ately 8:30 to 9 a.m., the loads, President G. Homer Dur­ lots are not only resting places for cars, but also the larg­ ham told the Arizona Board of est m ale dressing rooms on the U niversity campus. Regents Saturday. MEN WHO HAVE ju st been dism issed from their In fact, he said, the faculty ROTC drills rush to their cars, w hich in th is instance are last y e a r carried more than regarded as places of shelter rather than vehicles of trans­ twice As teaching loads of in­ portation. structors at one California slate Shirts and ties fly w hile cars rock sligh tly and the occupants em erge in a m atter o f m inutes freshly garbed in civilian dress. “W hat else can w e do?” one of th e fast-change artists asked. “U nless w e want to wear th e uniform s all day, w e have to find som eplace to change, and the restrooms get a little crowded.” “WITH JOBS or other classes ahead, tim e’s a prob­ Students have at their service lem ,” h is friend added. “We’d either have to carry our a sociologist, mathematician, change of clothes around w ithvus or run back and forth topographer, and composer, in betw een dressing room s and cars.” the guise of a computer in the Many ROTC students do continue to wear th eir uni­ University Computer Center. form s throughout th e day, but those w ho go on to jobs or have a fu ll day of classes find th e com fort and conform­ . It is separate from the Data Processing computer used in ity of civilian dress m ore to their Uking, they explained. administration and is available to faculty and students. Two - dimensional topograph­ Dale E. Jepsen, a senior average for his three years of ical maps are bring printed by in electrical engineering, has study. The University director a machine programmed by the been awarded a $1,000 scholar­ of financial aids, Dr. Richard Urban Systems Cento*. A pro­ ship by the Goodyear Aero­ Wootton, said Jepsen had the fessor has a computer compos­ space Corporation of Litchfield highest grade average among ing music while the College of Park. all applicants for the scholar­ Agriculture is computing the Jepsen holds a 3.7 cumulative ship, which is presented an­ most efficient way to feed farm animals. nually. Jepsen received the award Brian Thomson, head of the from Vince Prus, general man­ Center, said, “The aim of the ager of Goodyear Aerospace. University Computer Center is die same as the library. To use the Computer Center he must know how to program.” Dr. John Ricker, an oppon­ The Center, in Bay B of the ent of the proposed Grand Can­ Engineering Complex, has comyon dams, will be guest speak­ er at the first meeting of the The Sun Devil women’s bowl­ University Outing Club tonight ing team will hold tryouts Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. in WPE 148. and 25, at the MU bowling lanes Students interested in out­ at 4 p.m. door activities such as snow The team will bowl for the and water skiing, hiking, skin- University in inter-collegiate diving, mountain climbing and and local tournaments through­ Used Rugs - 7.50 motorcycling are invited to at­ out the school year. A ll Sises in Stock tend. The group’s first outing will be an overnight camp-out in the Fish Creek area of the Super­ stition Mountains on Nov. 4-5. TRAVEL MART Information on the outing will 151S E. Van Buren, Phoenix be available at tonight’s meet­ THE VALLEY ing. university and six private col­ leges in 1953-54, the years cov­ ered in a study entitled “A Re­ study of the Needs of Califor­ nia in Higher Education.” The best statistical expres­ sion of a teaching load is the number of student credit hours produced annually for each full­ time instructor, Durham said. “For example,” he explained, Computer Available To Students, Faculty plete programming available for faculty and students at the doctorate level. There is also a staff of student and full-time employees to help others. Senior Wins $1,000 Scholarship C lu b ’ s Guest D am Opponent “if a full - time faculty mem­ ber teaches, on the average, 12 credit hours'per semester, or 24 per year, and the average size of classes is 22, the aver­ age number of student credit h o u r s produced per faculty member is 528.” In 1986-67, the University had 751 full - time faculty members who produced 483,295 student , credit hours, not including 75,337 produced in summer ses­ sions. This represents a student cre­ dit hour production of . 643.5 for each instructor, or 743.9 if sum­ mer session production is included. 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PIONEER CAM ERA SHOP 967-4662 ~ Tempe Center Economics Finance The Program is completely oriented and opera­ tional. It has been developed to fiH the ever increasing financial and administrative require­ ments of our company. The two-year Program provides valuable experience in many areas through respo nsib le assig n m en ts tailored to individual need. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS November 3,1967 save KP on Xm as photo-greeting cards m ade by Kodak Engineering General Business Business Statistics Accounting by Mr. Carey W. Baker majors MBA Program Administrator For further information and to arrange a campus interview appointm ent, please contact your Placement Director or write: Mr. Carey W. Baker, Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, Calif. 90230 Creating a new world with electronics HUGHES I L__________________ ____ 1 H U G H ES A IR C R A FT COMPANY An equal opportunity employer. Page 8 Tuesday, October 17, 1967 STATE PRESS 6Wait Until Dark9a Real Chiller Actress Fights Sightless Battle Phyllis Kirk is a bit bruised from running into things in her starring role as a blind girl in “Wait Until Dark.” Backstage a f t e r Saturday’s performance Miss Kirk said, “I’ve played a blind girl once before, but in preparation for this role I walked around my apartment with my eyes shut to get the feeling of what it would be like to be blind in your own apartment. Also, I observ­ ed some of my friends who are blind.” Miss Kirk, married only 10 months to Warren Bush, tele­ vision and motion picture pro­ ducer, said, “My husband is beautiful and I miss him. I spend my whole salary on long distance calls.” Bu9h, who also must travel, has never complained about their being separated. “He is prcud of the work I do. He’s a creature of work himself,” said Miss Kirk. “We try to fly and meet each other whenever pos­ sible.” Miss Kirk plans to spend Christmas with her husband, do some television work in New York, vacation in the Virgin Is­ lands and then fly to California for more television appearanc­ es. Draws Audience’s Gasps By LYDIA KQTENBEUTEL “W ait U ntil Dark,” Frederick Knott’s latest murder m ystery, lived up to its spine-chilling reputation Saturday evening at Gammage Auditorium. The plot, directed by Wind­ sor Lewis, evolves around a blind girl, Susy Hendrix, play­ girl outwits their attempts to ed by Phyllis Kirk, whose hus­ recover the heroin through the band has been tricked into use of her sense of hearing. bringing heroin into the coun­ The plot carries the audience try. to a climax of suspense when THREE CON artists, played the blind girl struggles with the by James Tolkan, William deadliest of the criminals in a Traylor and Joseph Mascolo, scene that draws gasps and assume different identities to shrieks from viewers. search the Hendrix’ Greenwich Fred Voelpel’s single stage Village apartment for the drug set befitted the atmosphere of while her husband is out. a Greenwich Village apart­ Susy is led to believe that one ment. of the con men is an old army THE LIGHTING became a buddy of her husband’s and con­ noticeable part of the p l o t fides in him, only to realize lat­ when Susy used it to blacken er he is one of the criminals. the apartment with the help of Miss Kirk succeeds in por­ a neighbor girl in defense traying the loneliness and des­ against the con men. peration of a blind girl who Playing to a house of 2,000 at must outwit three criminals. Gammage Auditorium, “Wait THE CON men could be ac­ Until Dark” just finished an 11cused of overacting in the first month run on Broadway with scene, but become humorous in Lee Remick in the starring their reactions when the blind role. TERROR IN DARKNESS — P hyllis Kirk (r) portrays blind heroine who battles against three brutal crooks w ithher only ally, Gemma Dennis. M iss Kirk appeared in “W ait U ntil Dark,” at Gammage Auditorium Saturday night. Classified Fo r classified advertising submit ad in person to the State P ress, MU 3, two days in advance of publication, between 1-4:00 p.m ., c all 901-3457. Rate: 5c per word, 75c minimum. • FOR SALE • MOTORCYCLES FO R S A L E : Le a r—Jet 8 track C a r Stereo, 4 speakers and two tapes — $150 list price; $95. 966-9829. 40 FO O T by 8 foot Flamingo Mobile Home —very clean and in good condition. $1600. 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