Fee Receipt Pickup

Tempe, Arizona

Tuesday, January 31, 1967

Vol. 49—-No. 1

Fee receipt cards which can be easily folded w ill
be used as activity cards this semester.
Students who paid for their courses through the
mail w ill have to pick up their cards in MU 207
anytime.
This procedure was initiated in order to elimin­
ate one line for those registering to go through, ac­
cording to Alan Frazier, yearbook advisor.

Student Freedoms Explored
Housing in the Red;
Rates W ill G o Up

Click, C fickComputers Do
the IBM Pick

The housing office is in the red by over $150,000, re­
ports Director of Housing Edward M. Hickcox.
Students in men’s and women’s residence balls w ill
begin to pay off this deficit next September when room
and board rates go up about 6 per cent
According to Hickcox, the debt started to accumulate
over a year ago, at the start of the 1965-66 fiscal year. It
started when the labor strike halted work on the Univer­
sity’s newest dorms, Sahuaro D and Best C. “We thought,
and we were told that they’d be finished in September of
’65,” said Hickox, “but the strike held things up. As a
result, when schol began, w e had no income from either
dorm. But at the same time, w e had to put aside $20,000
m interest on the bond issue
to finance construction
of the dorms.”
BOTH BEST C and Sahuaro
D were made available during
the year, but the housing office
found it hard to fin th a n at
mid-semester.
The housing office was hit
• with a bUl for $90,000 late in
1905 when a power utilization
study revealed that residence
halls were using more of the
utilities than the homing office
was paying for.
In short, housing was $100,000 in debt in the spring of last
year. “Then there’s that com­
puter over there,” mused Hick­
cox. “We’ve been assessed $40,000 a year as our share of the
expenses of operating the data
processing service and file bus­
iness office services. Data pro­
cessing wiU save money in the
future, but not a t the present”
“Plus, we’re caught in an in­
flationary squeeze. The cost of

Senate Votes
Change in PE
Requirement
The Faculty Senate voted
unanimously to end Physi­
cal Education as a require­
ment, and to establish the
course as a general educa­
tion elective at their Jan. 16
meeting.
Under the provisions of
the new general catalog,
“up to three semester hours
in: HE 100 Healthful Liv­
ing-3; PY 270 Mental
Health-3; HE 460 School
Community Health-3; and
any physical education acti­
vity course may be used as
general education elec­
tives.”
In the future, physical
education classes w ill meet
three periods weekly. Stu­
dents w ill receive one sem­
ester hour credit for each
semester and letter grades
w ill be awarded.
/

Students who missed reg­
ular walk-through registra­
tion may register until Sat­
urday, but w ill be charged
a late fee of $10.
R e g i s t r a t i o n mater­
ials may be obtained in the
lobby of the Moeur Admin­
istration Building from 9
a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m.
Registration materials and
class cards should be re­
turned to the Administra­
tion Building for final reg­
istration and payment of
fees.
maintenance and m aterials has
Students who need to
increased, as have wages,” said drop or add a class must ob­
Hickcox. “We’ve beefed up the tain a form from the office
staffs in residence halls, in ad­ which issues class cards for
dition to extensive building the course to be added or
modifications for dorm librar­ dropped.
ies.”
Tne forms may be taken
HICKOX SAID rates did not to the Moeur Building to
go iq> at the sta rt of the pres­ complete registration from
ent fiscal year because rates Wednesday through noon
had already been set and ad­ Saturday.

vertised and changes would
have been difficult, if not im­
possible. As for the present se­
m ester,
rates are never
changed between semesters of
the same fiscal year.
hi correcting file $150,000 def­
icit, Sahuaro room and board
rates will probably increase
By DICK GAZI
next year from the present $416
Student Government W riter
per semester to $443. Hickcox
A soccer bill vetoed by AS
reports that $15 of the $27 in­
crease will be toward room President Bob McConnell will
while the remaining- $12 will go undergo the a d d test in the Stu­
dent Senate tomorrow at 3:45
for added food expenses.
In erasing the deficit, Hick­ p.m.
The measure appropriating
cox said cut-backs and short­
cuts. would probably be made in $876 to cover this year’s soccer
other areas, but he expressed team budget will need a twoconcern over this sort of thing. thirds m ajority vote to pass.
MCCONNELL VETOED t h e
“The University has no bus­
Mil
because it was “out of or­
iness building dorms as places
where students just eat and der.” In a letter to the senate,
sleep,” he said. “We are hard he listed several reasons for his
pressed to develop in residence decision.

By JOHN WALLACE
Assistant to the Editor
Since the University’s first refusal to officially recognize Stu­
dents for a Democratic Society (SDS) in the fall of 1965, a study
of “academic freedom” and student organization recognition pro­
cedures has beat under way.
The results of this study are in the form of the Preliminary Re­
port of the Student Organization Study (SOS) Committee, a report
presently in the hands of University President G. Homer Durham,
the Faculty Senate and, through serialization in State Press, the
students.
(See SOS Text, Page Two)
A study of this kind was first suggested to President Durham
by philosophy Professor Douglas G. Amer in the form of a Faculty
Senate resolution. Amer was in favor of an ad hoc committee to
review University procedure fa* recognizing student organizations.
In response, Durham created the SOS Committee in November
of 1965.
He named to the committee 22 faculty members and six stu­
dent Senators. Dr. Ross R. Rice, professor of Political Science, was
appointed chairman.
Since the completion of the preliminary report in October of
last year, the SOS Committee has solicited and received many sug­
gestions, criticism and recommendations concerning the report.
“In our own committee, said Chairman Rice, “there’s been a
strong favorable consensus toward the report. Plus, we’ve received
encouragement from student government officers and members of
the faculty.”
The Faculty Senate’s reception of the preliminary report was
favorable enough to bring about their unanimous recommendation
that the final draft of the rep o rt be finished in April, along the
lines of the preliminary draft.
“There is a central direction in the report,” said Rice, “and
I think it’s ‘academic freedom’.”
(Continued on page 3)

Senators W ill Deal Final Kick
To Vetoed Soccer Budget Bill

halls a program which will con­
tribute to a student’s ‘total ed­
ucation.’ ”
“We had to go through all last
year before our total operation
was clear to us,” the housing
director explained. “We knew
early in 1966 that our budget
was in this shape, but we
thought we could avoid such a
great loss.
n iiiim iiin iiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiim }

|
I

Inside
State Press

s Buckley Barbs ■■•'. 1 '

I
* §

§ 80S Text
v* =
5 Placement Interviews _J 5
5 Texas Western Edges
S
a 'Devils ’.
i § l
T u iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiili

He wrote, “if the soccer team
were to legitimately request
funds from the student activity
fee, it would first have to re­
ceive statutory
authoriza­
tion from the Student Senate
prior to submitting a budget re­
quest.”
According to the Mil, funds
for the soccer team would be
channeled through the Interna­
tional Student Relations Board.
McConnell indicated file soccer
squad is not part of ISRB.
HE ALSO ADDED, »There is
no indication as to who, if any­

one, is responsible for the mon­
ey.”
McConnell summed it up as “a
poorly written, inadequately re­
searched
and unfortunately
passed bill.”
Questioning the means used
for passing the bill, he said
“The soccer team had already
proved itself irresponsible In fi­
nancial m atters.”
“Earlier this year, claiming
to have funds assured through
the student senate, they had the
assistant staging and schedule
manager of the Athletic Depart­
ment w der over one hundred
dollars worth of equipment for
them.
“IT WAS on their word that
they would have the money that
he made the order. They did not
The Student Senate will vote tomorrow on an Associated Stu­ have any basis for this assump­
dents’ constitutional amendment to reapportion the senate to 40 tion, nor did they have any
money to cover this erponq»
seats and include the AS first vice president and secretary as
The
invoice was then sent to
ex-officio members.
the Athletic Department which
The amendment reads, “The Senate shall apportion the seats had not authorized such an ex­
proportionately to the various colleges on the bads of their re ­ penditure,” he related.
spective enrollments; no college having less than one s e a t”
McConnell said the Athletic
The amendment would apportion the senate as such: liberal Department did pay for the
arts, 13; fine arts, 1; education, 11; engineering, 6; business ad­ equipment.
Supporting his veto, he also
ministration, 7; architecture, 1; and nursing, 1.
said, “ISRB Is carrying out a
"The Senate shall reapportion the seats not later than March fine program this year and I
I, of each school year,” states the amendment.
would hate to see the senate
If the. amendment does pass, it will be referred to à student- force responsibility for unwant­
faculty comm ittee .for further study.
ed funds upon them .”

Senate Reapportioning
Comes to Final Vote

f c W Í'- - ''

Buckley Evaluates Politicians

T H E SE S
Professional Typing ....]
265-3630

i

-,-.'S;-'.

'■

PM BH H M M

SPECIAL REPORT-

By DAN MURPHY
William F. Buckley Jr., ef­
fluent advocate of conserva­
tive t h o u g h t , captivated a
crowd of Phoenix newsmen
Thursday with his clever eval, uations of prominent political
personalities.
"Rich vocabulary follows our
rich patrimony of thought,” be­
gan in author and host of "F ir­
ing Line,” a weekly televised
debate, ih reply to a n . opening
' challenge of his lofty language.
"Complex ideas are expressed
by complex thoughts.” '; . . .
AFTER HIS opening, retort,
Buckley methodically summed
his opinions of Lyndon John­
son,
Republican
governors
Ronald Reagan and George
• Romney, and New York Mayor
.John Lindsay.
To a -query about the can­
didacy of Lyndon Johnson in
1968, Buckley replied,. “My
opinion is. that Lyndon Johnson
would-run for president of any
country that would nominate
him.”
The controversy in California
over loss of confidence in and
firing of Clark-Kerr was seen
by'Buckley as a result of hasty
action' by .Reagan.
“Unless a chancellor knows
that money will be available to
pay the staff he hires,” Buckley said, "he will not be able
to hire and hold top help.”

' í. •

However, Buckley pointed out
that Kerr was fired by the
Board of Regents, those who
worked closest with him, at a
vote of 14 to 8 (only three of
which could be linked to Rea­
gan).
“It would be an insult to the
profession to think that a suc­
cessor to Kerr’s position at the
University Of California could,
not be found.”
Describing the peculiarities
of Romney, governor of Mich­
igan, JBuckley remarked, “It
could be that-his .mind is con­
stantly evolutionizing or maybe ’
he gets ambiguous signals from another world. You know, they
say in Washington that he wants to use the White House
as a stepping stone.”
In a brief characterization,
Buckley described Lindsay,
mayor of New York' City, as
“Unable to solve rudimentary
problems because of his - a t­
tachment to too'm any predis­
positions.” .
Buckley, publisher of Nation­
al Review, then handled the au­
dience’s questions concerning
world politics. In.each case h£

deftly applied the principles of
conservatism.
An embargo on Rhodesia is
seen as “an act of abstract
stupidity that will damage
world faith in the United Na­
tions. The black people in that
country are the ones that will
suffer frdm' such an embargo.”
■ Buckley foresees problems in
either side winning the; China •
revolution. “We gain from the
factional differences between
Russia and China,” which are
likely to be changed by either
warring faction. : '
, .— ,
The meeting concluded w ith'
a discussion of Adam Clayton
Powell, congressional repre­
sentative from Harlem who is
now facing removal from office
and who Buckley said “Nevgr
lets you down,” He expressed
hope that ‘.‘since the .charges
are Serious against Powell,
politics will not enter into any
decision-about Mm.”
‘
STATE PRESS I t publillied by
Arixona State University a s the
official campus newspaper every'
Tuesday flirough Friday during
tke school year, except holidays
a n d examination periods, and is
entered a s second class m atter
a t Tempo, Arizona, ,15281.

UPSTAGE THEM AU,

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES ‘
Crafts • P icture Fram es
D ecorating M aterial .
Tempe Center • WO 7-4482
Open *Mon.: A Thurs. Nitds

In your own *67 Cessna
$903.83 down
$176.25 a month
Flight training, up to
first solo FREE for new
pilots,

S O S REPORT TEXT
This is thè first part of a serialization of the text of the blue
ribbon Student Organization Study Committee wMch was ap­
pointed by President Durham to study student academic free-,
dom at ASU. The report has been forward to the president by
the Faculty Senate with its “general approval of the substance
and direction” of the report.
Under the Constitution and the laws of the state of Arizona,
jurisdiction and control over Arizona State University are vested
in the. Arizona Board of Regents. Such' jurisdiction and control
confers Upon the Board of Regents and its agents—the president,
administration, and . faculty—the broadest possible kind, of-.legal
authority to regulate student lifer subject onty to the rqquirem ent.
that the exercise of tMs- authority 'be guided by constitutional
standards of reasonableness. In exercising its authority over stu­
dent life the University, in addition to observing the legal standard
of> reasonableness, should be gidded by considerations' of. educa­
tional policy.'.
■

Academic Freedom of Students
- Free inquiry and free expression áre essential attributes of
the community of sctplaro- A s: members of that community,
• (Continued on page 8) •

BERGE SERVICE CENTER
16 EAST UNIVERSITY DRIVÉ — : 907-2063
10 Years of Serving Temne Auto ïjw nérs from the
Same Location
'
. .•
. SEE US; FOR
' O - .l
• -tOWPI-ETE. SERVICE OF ALL MAKES •
. ..
.• FULll LiNfe-.OF P > B T S A N D.A CcV sSO RI.fS .
• REF’RIÜERATibN INSTALLATION AND SERVICE
• BODY REPAIRS- .

a s a n

MERCURY AVIATION
Tucson Int’l. — 294-3474
Sky Harbor, Phoenix —
, 273-1201

A m e r i c a n - A ir lin e s
-•* -visit exciting places, m eet m terestlng
people a s y o u lra v e l coast to coast.
’ to C an ad a and .Mexico. G o su rfin g -.
in thePacillc.SR ting-InN /sw .Lngland,
sunning in Acapulco, sightseeing '
in Toronto. A wonderful world .
of discovery is In «tore 1or you when
y°U begin a stew ardess ca fe e r ' •;
.
, with A m erica’s Leading A irline.
If you duality, arrange r]bw‘
.r
;
. fo r a private Interview in y o u rA rea,
Qualifications: : '; •' ;
D Single
OAgeoverKO
□ Sigh School Grgdtiate
. Q Normal vision without glasses—
.contact lenses considered,.
□ 5*2 - toS" 9 -

O Weight 10 S-J 40

' •“
'

,
* .

INTERVIEW
S atu rd ay . F eb ru ary 4
\ .
9 a.m . • 1 p.m .
A m erican A irlin es T icket.
C o u n ter, S ky H a rb o r' ‘
M unicipal A irport
NO APPOINTM ENT NEEDED
Of F o r A n A ppointm ent
C aili. 275-8533 (P h o en ix ) . .

: V,- T

■

mBÊÊEÊm e
Y

AMedasa tifa ti
;v . h a t

>3/1> / 2 O T / 0 4 / V a > ? //7 Z / A / jE£>
Page 2

Ali C$y«l Opportunity Employât

STATE PRESS
l JLJtViStU

Tuesday, January jil, 1967

.

Placement

MORE ABOUT -

Academic Freedom Study

“Hie first half of file paper is
The organizations listed below will conduct interviews on cam­
pus this week. Interested, qualified students should make appoint­ adapted from a statement by
file American Association of Un­
ments in the Placement Office, Admin. 101.
iversity Professors (AAUP) on
Tuesday
Faculty Responsibility fra- the
Union Carbide Corp. — All Bus. Admin.,
all Lib Arts, and ME (B).
Academ ic Freedom of Students.
John F. Forbes — Accountants (BM).
Touche, Ross, Bailey & Sm art — Aceto» ■Lester Witte A Co. — Accountants (BM).
This statement has not yet been
MBA Tech u/B degree, and MBZ TL t. Reynolds Tobaco Co.—Bus. Admin.
Non-tech u /g degree.
Holloman Air Force Base — Math. Phys.
officially
approved by AAUP,
Spreckels Sugar Co. — IE 's (BM).
CE, E E, ME, and Gen. Bus. (BMD).
Cummins Engine Co., Inc. — E E, ME,
but the thoughts in it were so
Link-Belt Co. — CE, E E , and ME (B).’
Aero Tech, Comm Tech, and Elec . Western Union Teleg rapt) C a — Math,
timely and worthwhile that its
Tech.
Plnrs, E E, Comm Tech, Elec Tech,
Acctg, Mgmt, and Mktg A Sales (BM).
tone and philosophy are includ­
Wednesday.
Donrny Media — JrL , Mktg, Acctg, Ra­
Union Carbide Corp. — All Bus. Admin.,
ed in oar own report,” Rice
dio A T.V., and Engl. (BM).
all Lib. Arts, and ME (B).
said.
TRW Semiconductors — Chem, Rhys,
E E, IE, ME, Elec Tech, and Tool
He stressted that fins part of
Laurence Radiation Laboratory — Phys,
/ Mtg Tech (BMD).
E E A ME (BM).
Moore Business Form s — All Engineer­
the report is concerned with
Aeronutronlc — Math, E E, M E (BMD);
ing, Bus. Admin., and Lib. A rts (BM).
Phys, EK (D).
standards and ideals for the Un­
American Potash A Chemical Corp. —
iversity, rather than operation­
Cham (Inerganlc, Physical), LE, EE
with power interests (BMD), IE, ME
al procedures in academic free­
(BM).
dom.
American Oil Company — KE, ME, Agr.
Sc, Agr. Bus, Agr. Prod A Mgmt,
Acctg. Econ, Fin, Gen Bus, Mgmt,
“The most important part of
Mktg A Sales (BMD), MBA Tech u/g
this report,” said Rke, “and
degree, and MBA Non-tech u /g deren.
General Electric — Ail Bus. Admin, and
the question winch brought us
all Lib. Arts (BM); MBA Non-tech
President Durham, has ap­
u /g degree, MBA Tech u /g degree.
into bring, is the section on
pointed Dr. Nelson L. Hagger- Lincoln National Life Ins. Co. — Lang A Policies and Operating Proced­
Lit, Mass Comm, Advert, Fin, Gen
son, a member of the College
Bus, Insur, Mgmt, Mktg A Sales (B),
ures Governing Organized Stu­
MBA
Tech u /g degree, and MBA Non­
of Education faculty for five
dent Groups.”
tech u /g degree.
years, chairman of the second­ Philco-Western Development Lab—Math,
Phys (D only); Eng, Sc. EE (BMD);
“Presently,” he continued,
ary education department.
and ME (MD). “ the University is required to
Dr. Haggerson will succeed
either approve or disapprove a
Friday
Dr. B. J. Fullerton, who will Tanner Bros. Contracting Co., Inc. — CE, student organization on campus
IE, Const, and Acctg (BM).
assume his new position as American
Oil Co. — KE, M E, Ag. Sc.
In oar report, we’ve outlined file
Agr. Bus, Agr. Prod A Mgmt, Mktg
dean of the College of Educa­
process whereby a student
A Sates (BMD), MBA Tech u /g de­
tion a t Wichita State University
gree and MBA Non-tech u /g degree.
group
‘registers’ with the Uni-,
Corps of Engineers, Los Angeles Dlst. —
Feb. 1.
versity.”
CE, E E, and ME (BM).
of Public Roads — Acctg,
H ie professor holds a doctor U.S.AllBureau
Bus. Admin., and CE.
“Pm personally gratified that
of philosophy degree from the
students’ right to associate and
Claremont Graduate School,
organize has began to receive
Mfg. Co. of Arlz. — Eng Sc,
Claremont, Calif.; a m aster of AlResearch
ME (BMD).
du Pont de Nemours, In c — Chem.
science in education degree E. I.KE,
CE, E E, Eng S c IE A ME (BM).
from New Mexico Western Col­ Flour Corp» — KE, CE. E E, ME. and
const, and design.
lege and a bachelor of arts U.S. Naval Ship Engineering Center —
EE, ME (BMD).
(cum laude) degree from Van­ Prentice
Hall Inc. — All Bus Admin, all
Lib Arts (BM).
derbilt University, Nashville,
Texas Eastm an Co. — Chem (MD). KE,
Tenn.
M E, IE (BM).

New Education
Chairman Named

such wide recognition and con­
sideration,” smiled the SOS
chairman.
Included in the preliminary
report is a section on student
publications which varies in
some respects from the new pol­
icy' statement of the Board of
Student Publications governing
State Press.
Rice said his report contained
the publications section be­
cause it was contained in the
AAUP statement. The chairman
was not aware that the AAUP
statement of two years ago was
a t variance with the month old

THE

Board of Student Publication»
policy, but said doubtless other
conflicts existed and would
have to be considered.
“The report IS preliminary,”
stressed nice. “And anything in
it is subject to change and more
thorough consideration in the
future.”
“Should the final draft of this
report be adopted by President
Durham,” said Rice, “it would
be used as a future guideline to
forming University and organi­
zational policy.”
The next meeting of the SOS
Committee is Feb. 10.

BEEF HOUSE
Charco Broiled Steaks

★ Filet Mignon $1.48 *T-Bone 16-oz. $2.50
* S irlo in .......... $1.38 *King Size
'¿'Chopped Filet $1.08
Hamburger
60c
Dinners Include Baked Potato, Tossed Green Salad, Choice of
Dressing and Garlic Bread

Open D aily 11 a.in. to 9 p.m. Except Monday
A lso Above Orders To Go — 967-6248
Broadway Pins»—Corner M ill & Broadway, Tempe

VALENTINE'S SPECIAL

Choose your wedding bands or. ern
gagement rings from a selection of
hundreds of styles, priced from $15.

NO SITTING FEE

2 -5 X 7 Portraits
and
6 Miniatures In
Deluxe Silvertone

Only

1288

J E W E L E R S

N THE
ARCHES

Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop
; TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER
■Phone 967-4662

1 3 0 E A S T U N IV E R S IT 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 3 1
C E R T IF IE D Q E M O L O B IS T , A M E R IC A N q £ M S O C IE T Y

Tuesday, Jan u ary 31, 1367

STATE

F ig e 3

I!

bl

la s t —

I-------- letters to the editor—“— ■

t i m e '0 '
This issue of State Press begins the
fourth semester of four-moming-aweek publication for the newspaper,
but the first semester for this staff.
For us, this is Time “0.” Whatever
has come before and whatever w ill
follow in later years is beyond our
control.
Our task is to provide for you and
the entire University community the
best possible collegiate newspaper.
To us, this means two things:
First, w e must present to you every
morning a comprehensive and author­
itative timetable of the events of the
day—a detailed summary of lectures,
exhibits, plays, concerts, deadlines for
ticket pick-up and registration, organ­
ization meetings and the hundreds of
other events that contribute each year
to the total University experience.
Calendar Editor Linda Cottam w ill
conduct a daily page devoted to this
end.

Artless Mess

known to exist on campus, and
the fact that some interest is
being shown in student art
could be a tremendously moti­
vating factor.
Name Withheld by Request

Editor:
Several weeks ago, the State
Press printed a photograph of
one of the a rt department’s
classes. The accompanying
Ads Press
caption praised the “character”
of this room and stated some­ Editor:
thing to
theeffect thatthe I truly enjoy reading all those
paint - splattered walls and clever and educational articles
jumble of second - hand furni­ in the State Press but I person­
ture actually helped the stu­ ally object to and detest all the
dents.
ads and commercial tidbits
I must say that a t first I cluttering up the pages.
I realize that certain products
thought that the caption was a
satirical attem pt to point out have to be advertised but can’t
the utter lack of facilities that we, with certain limitations,
burden both the students and leave the excessive commer­
faculty.
cialism to the radios and pos­
Nothing is accomplished by sibly channel 8 on TV?
PAT HEIPLE
the mess one finds in the Arts
Building and, although it could
The Bells
be easily cleaned up, no one Editor:
seems to care. The student,
Well, we have our $25,000
naturally, will not try to work electronic dingbat designed to
in such an environment, and keep pigeons from lighting on
frequently the attitude of die the roof of Matthews Library
student is reflected by the Center. Is there any reason our
sloppy studio he works in.
classes have to be interrupted
Conversely, it would not be by it?
too much to assume that, the
J. J. LAMBERTS
overall level of the student art
Editors Note: On Dec. 9,
work would improve if the fa­
1966, President Durham in­
cilities were updated and ren­
structed appropriate offic­
ovated. With relatively little
ials, “Care m ast be tu b *
expense, the a rt students could
that the bells are not rang
be shown that they are at least
daring conduct of classes.”

Second, once we have successfully
facilitated communication within the
campus, w e must actively promote
discussion of the ideas and issues that
are shaping a university in transition
and the world.
As the only means of communica­
tion for all of the 25,000 persons who
are at ASU, we cannot deny this tran­
scending responsibility to encourage
and when necessary to lead in creat­
ing and maintaining an intellectual
forum—a marketplace for ideas both
new and old—equal to that provided
by the great universities of our na­
tion.
We initiate this discussion today by
printing the first part of a serializa­
tion of the text of the Preliminary Re­
port of the Student Organization Stu­
dy Committee.
We ask your support and coopera­
tion.
The challenge is tremendous; the
responsibility greater.

Editor—John E. Polich
Managing Editor—Bryce M. Spence
Assistant—Gregory M. Christopher
Senior News Editor—Susan Black
Sports Editor—Bill Thomas
Assistant—John Coates
Campus Editor—Valerie Jones
□nt—Dan Murphy

Weekend Editor—Joari Fisher
Assistant to the Editor—John W allace
Copy Editors—Diane Blied
—Tom Wing.
Calendar Editor—Lindp Cottam
Advertising—Hal Hubele.
Adviser—Robert. E. LcSnce •

Tuesday, January 31, 19*7

EDITOR’S NOTE: I k f S »
dar page is a new featiae of
the State Press. InfiMinifim •
this page will deal with sports
and club activities, lectures,
fine arts, and other events of
interest to students and mem­
bers of the University
nity.
The function of tins calendar
is to provide information to the
students and to be of service.
to members of fins campus
Items may be submitted for
this section to the cakadar
desk, MU3. All item s most be
submitted a t least two days
before desired date of ptihfieation.
All clubs and organizations
recognized by the University
are invited to contribute infor­
mation and announcements to
this section.

Today
Lectures""
7 p.m. Interpretations of the
recent Arizona general election
will be included in an address
by Bruce M errill, m inim i pro­
fessor of political ¡riesre, at a
dinner a t the Tinnir lum i Ina,
Phoenix.
Prof. Merrill recently com­
pleted analyses of the
districts of Arizona In which

of statistical sampling
played a prominent
nde. He wifi discuss the sig­
nificance and restrictions asso­
ciated with statistical predic­
tions m general elections be­
fore flie Arizona chapter of the
American Statistical Associa­
tion.
Stndents, faculty and staff
rhtwdd contact Dr. William S.
Peters, professor of general
loiannii administration and
faarity representative to the
ASA, for dinner reservations.
7:31 p.m. Lecture and slides
on the subject of checkless
banking wifi be presented in
MU7 at a meeting of the Acr— ding Club. The program
will be given by Joe Ryan of
Los A n g e l e s , representing
Tonche, Ross, Bailey & Smart,
a national public accounting
firm . AD business students are
moiled to attend.
S pm . Dr. Daniel E. Noble,
vice - chairman of the board
of directors of Motorola, Inc.,
« 3 defiver an address, “Let’s
Reach for the Future,” a t Hay­
den Ubrary before the campus
chapter of the Society of the
Sgm a Xi, national organization for scientific research. The
Urnvet ally community is invit­
ed.

Sports
Bowling Tsoraament _ AD
men and women «dirge bowl­
ers are invited to eider a band­
ing tournament in the MU
games room. AD rntrinfr mart
obtain ammal membership m
the new Collegiate Divnium of
the W.I.B.C. and AJLC. prior
to participation. Membership
fees are f l and may be obtain­
ed from the MU game« room
supervisor. The five h»gln»id
averages in each category wiD
form the Manorial Union
team s. There wiD he one
men’s team and one women’s
team of five members each.
These teams will represent the
Memorial Union in the Associa­
tion of College Unions Interna­
tional regional p w « tonrnament to be held an campus
Feb. 9-11.

Television
8 p.m. KAET (Chato
•)
Profiles in Courage presents
“Grover Cleveland.” The story
centers around tiie 22nd Presi­
dent of tiie United States, whs
was determined to fallow Ms
belief in honest and rH irm m t
government titb o ^ i it east

Are YOU In the

H. H. T. S. Club’
RCA STEREO
8 CARTAPES

HILL'S Books £

Ree

T EM P E C EN TER

Are you happy and secure in your marriage
Have you resolved most of your adolescent re­
bellion, your acting out problems
Are you willing to share your time— your Hus­
band— with adolescent girls less fortunate than
you
If your answer is Y ES, call

Ruth Pierce 944-3331

I f p.m. KAET (Channel

responsibility of the United
States as a great power.”
*
*
to

Fine Arts
8:48 p.m. Students who are
studying the organ will present
a recital in Grady Gammage
Auditorium.
The
students,
studying under Charles Brown
and Nadine Dresskell of the
music department, wiD per­
form on the Hugh Long mem­
orial organ.

8)

Senate Foreign Relations Com­
mittee Hearings No. L These
hearings were caUed by Com­
mittee Chairman William Fulbright, D-ArL, to review Unit­
ed States foreign policy. George
Kerman, a former ambassador
to the Soviet Union, wiD testify
on “The Communist World in
1987.”
*

Selections to be played in­
clude works by Franck, Daquin, Bach, Handel and Gigout.
The program is open free to the
University community.

According to Sen. Fulbright,
tiie hearings wiD focus on “ the

FINAL
CLEARANCE
on
Sweaters
A' Capris
★

Matching Shirts

^

for price of

Celid's

1

^

fashlio n s

TEMPE CENTER

and ask about a challenging job as counsellorhouse mother.

AN

* W ip in g H ubby T hrough School

A PT

SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS

M AJOR
WRITES
IN PROTEST
AGAIN ST THE
RISING TIDE
OF
CONFORMITY

Dear Daddy,
It was nice to bo bonse
over the holidays: Say W b
to Mom. I need a few things
for the spring tarai an I
won’t look like every ether
girl on campus. And $ » fa r
my Defendor. Mo tbaHa uat
bad spelling—thats a good
decision. Yea’ll w ant mm ta
have my own
After all, everyone «
. . and I’m a Cianci
Your loving dotier,
(A -girl for

a, IMI

Clip this CouponH
and
Save
No Limit On Çnanfirts»
R e*
Price

HERITAGE

Tuesday,

him file election of lift, he be­
lieved in fighting for a lower
tariff and devoted his entire
State of tiie Union message to
the tariff issue.
3B

• PRICES FROM *150 TO *2500

132 N. Central — Park Central Mall
• A.M.-5:30 Daily — T ill 9 Mon- Thurs. A F i i
A L 2-3774

~ A s U sual, <
D ha {Creators q V l m U u u m J

I r p r tfm l Jewelers

American G a

■UBCEBS
BURGER
CHARBURGB
SUPER BURGER
HOT DOG
HOTDOG
TACOS
CHEESE CRISP
GREBI BURRO
BUHUTO
FRENCH FRES
SHAKES
MALTS
COLD DRINKS
PREEZE
COPPIE
SUNDAES

WITH
COUPON

15c
10c
30c
20c
35c
25c
S5c
40c
15c
10c
20c
30c
25c
19c
40c
30c
40c
30c
30c
20c
20c
15c
30c
20c
35c
2 5c
10-15-20-25 5-10-15-20
30c
20c
10c
5c
25-35c
15-25c

Offer good through Feb. 7th

CAMPUS DRIVE 1
IN
921 E. University
Opea 11 u s . to 11 puah

Phone 9664)032
________ SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS
.

' :.

■■

STATE

P age 5

TeamSlowed by Injuries

Impson Leads Gymnasts
Plagued by injuries and In­
experience,
Arizona State’s
youthful gymnastics squad limp­
ed through its first four meets at
half strength but still managed
to compile a 2 win, 2 loss rec­
ord.
RICHARD IMPSON, an allaround performer, leads the
team in individual scoring with
191 points. Nursing a bad ankle,
Impson totaled a
whopping
53.9
markers . against
the University ‘of
Utah
in
th e
squad’s last out­
ing. The
junior letterman
scored nine or better in four of
the seven events.

PINT - SIZED Joel Pearson
continues his dominence in the
still rings competition/ , where
he is undefeated in dual meets.
“Pearson has the potential to
be one of the greats in the na­
tion this year,” coach Norris
Steverson said. “His only weak
point is his dismount.”
Kenny Holt, another sopho­
more, is “looking awfully good
on the parallel bars,” accord­
ing to Steverson. Holt is also

on the: casualty list with a bad
ankle.
LETTERMAN NICK Spahn
has racked up first places in
the trampoline but- suffered a
knee injury that could hamper
his future performances.
The Devil gymnasts will host
unheralded San Jose State Fri­
day evening at 7:30 in die Sun
Devil gym.
“Reports are that they’re not
so tough,” Steverson said. “We
expect to beat them.”

Classified
F«r c'a UHM advertising submit ad I* person lu flw Statu P m i , MU J,
jn advancu uf publication, butwuan 1-4:00 s n . call 964-3457. Ratas Sc a
Qc minimum.

•

FOR SALE

LOW MOTORCYCLE, AUTO RATES
FOR STUDENTS
Carroll Insurance 967-8709 ■
Res. 967-4587
Representing Aetna - Safeco • INA
Progressive
LIFE INSURANCE
810.000 — S40/yr.
(Students under 25)
NO WAR EXCLUSIION
Call: CARROLL INS.
967-8709 — Res. 967-4587

Rugged dirt

bike.

ALL kinds of quality typing (manu­
scripts, thesis, etc.) Call 9644)492.
PAPERS and thesis. Experienced typist.
1342 Ë. Culver.—Phx. 253-6452.
LETTERS, term papers, manuscripts,
quality work, reasonable. Call 967-7250
after 6 p.m,

MEN
Snap after class a t
AFTERCLASS
Open 1 to 9 p.m.
1021 $. McClintock Drive, Tempe
Ask about our ASU discount
500cc Indian.
967-3097.

• TYPING
TYPING — 967-3036.

*300.

•

INSTRUCTION

INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, physics,
chemistry and biological sciences. Phone
967-7924.

• AUTOMOBILES
1963 Dodge Pol o ra 500. Wht. conv., ref.,
r/h , power. Sharp. Best offer. 967-3097.

Sophomore Darryl Blair has
been close behind Impson in allaround performance. Although
slowed by a chest injury, the
former Coronado High standout
has shown exceptional ability in
the floor exercise, horizontal
bar and parallel bars.

Composer wonts to know the score on ’67 compacts
DEAR REB:
I’m a well-known composer, and I need a new car.
The trouble is, I’m just too Bizet to pick one out. And
what’s more, many of the new cars I see are Offen­
bach in the garage for repairs. But I do have a good
friend who is pleased with his new '67 Dodge Dart.
He was given an excellent deal and Berlioz any
money on it. My Bach is to the wall. Can you help me?
LUDWIG
DEAR LUDWIG:

He’s late,
he’s late—
for;a very
important date with

My advice is that you let yourself Ravel in the enjoy­
ment of driving the sporty, all-new Dart for '67.
You’ll find its Liszt price is a lot lower than you’d
expect. And even though it’s longer outside and
bigger inside this year, Dart's still an easy car to
Handel.

For White Hares, as with the rest of
us, time has a way of slipping by un­
noticed. Notice it now. Begin today to
think positively about your financial ~
future.
A good life insurance policy pro­
vides one of the sturdiest foundations
for anyone's financial planning. And
Provident Mutual’s trained profes­
sionals can design programs specifi­
cally for college men and women, spe­
cifically for you.
Tim e’ s a-w a stin g .-S to p by our
office, or give us a call today. Remem­
ber. life insurance costs less, does
.4 for you if you get it while you're
young. And, seriously now, how many
of us can afford to live in Wonderland?

CA LL

• v Jerry Sweazea
• Tom Daly
264-4334

P R O V ID E N T

M U T U A L « * « LIFE

IMSV»ANCC COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA

Here’s the swinging, man-sized compact for '67 that’s got three B’s of
its own: Bold, Brassy and Beautiful. Dart has been completely restyled
this year, inside and out. It’s longer, roomier, more powerful. But still at
that snug compact price. Drop in at your "nearest Dodge Dealer’s and
try it out for yourself.

Dodge
CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION

THE DODGE REBELLION WANTS T H

S-3

Tuesday, January 31, 1967

Basketball Season DragsOn
Lobos, Cowpokes
Next on Schedule
Roger Detter, flashy sopho­
more outside man, continues to
lead the Sun Devil basketball
team in scoring, averaging over
17 points per game in Western
Athletic Conference competition.
Consistantiy hitting near .500
. per Cent from the floor, Detter
is one of the few bright spots in :
a gloomy season for coach Ned
Wulk’s young squad; , . > , “
!Going into the semester break,
the* hardwood quintet had grop­
ed along at a 3 win, 11 Ibss clip,
managing to shoot over. 40 per
; cent only twice and losing both
“-tiroes.
.
Then the Devils surprised ev• eryone with a two-game winning
spurt over pesky .Loyola' and
. the punchless Hawaii Rainbows,
Even their 54-50 loss to power­
house Texas Western last touts-'.
day was encouraging!
■. With Detter scoring consis- stantly and occasional sparks of ;
outstanding play from veteran
. Randy Lindner, Bob' Edwards,
Prank Bailey and others, the
; team shows signs of -maturing
as die season wears on.

Detter Continues
Te Poce Devils

lu p tiw r

out that, alxteo has an fl-4
they, have dropped their
last four games and haven’t
played for over a week because
of final exams,
t
Wyonung, which features the
shortest starting five in. the con­
ference, upset' New Mexico re­
v o k e s’ big gun is
a .sophomore who
flirting with the covet­
ed 20-points-per-game* average
n il seasdn. They also have, one
of the Htop- rebounders in - 66
*cerjteTKen Collins. " ; . .
“The boys have been' playing
- greatly improved ball i n-t he
last six games,” Wulk said. “We
do have a chance to beat them.’’

U o f A Dumps
Soccer Squad
Sun Devil soccefmen- saw
their hopes for first place in
the Arizona Soccer League go
out the window Saturday, when
they- were clobbered, JE>y the
tJofA, 6-1, in Tucson. £
.. Three Wildcats broke through
the Devil defense almost a t will'.
Mohammed Sedjal, Louis Bapes
and Ahmed Raiss .each scor­
ed two goals for die host team. ;
Pete Versteegen tallied the
lone goal for ASU.;- .
• Hie loss ran. the club’s record
to- 6-3. Tucson rem ains tn the
number one position, with, a 9-1
mark.

Fred Elquest
& Son
Everything for the
A rt Student
* A rt Supplies
• Picture Framing

Arizona State cagers face
their toughest road trip of the
season this week as they tangle
with the nationally-ranked New
Mexico Lobos and Wyoming’s
scrappy Cowboys.
The Sun Devils have beaten
New Mexico only once in Albu­
querque. And the Lobo’s superstar, 6-ft All-American Mel Dan­
iels, will- be/.out to see that the
record stays intact. Daniels is
averaging 20 points per game,
second in .the Western Athletic
Conference'and has pulled .down .
a league-leading 13 rebounds
in each contest.
.V“We’ll probably still.use a
zone defense/’ ABU coach Ned
way we can

KNOTTY PROBLEM — Freshman grappler Ralph Gambin (top?) seems to be doing his best to confuse his op­
ponent, Lee Ehrler of UCLA, and the referee at the same
time. Ehrlef w ent.on to take the 160-pound class while
Gambih vvas hurt and forfeited two matches.

Led hy the ever-present muscle of heavyweight Curly Culp
and the spirited scrambling of l37rpounder Gene “Gino” Parrish,
. the Sun Devi! matmen found themselves second best to the finest-,
wrestling squad: in the country last weekend, as Oklahoma State
won the six-team- Sun Devil Invitational Wrestling Tournament.
The Devils came- up with 5? points after some .40 matches,
behind Oklahoma State’s 69 and ahead -of, third place UCLA’s .
53. San Jose State finished with 30, Utah with 29 and the UofCaL
bringing up the rear with 10Sun Devils' captured championships at three different weights,' ;
led by Culp at heavyweight. Curley had as little trouble as ever
at running his season’s mark to 7-0. Thé tournament's most ex­
citing match came in the 137-pound class where Gene Parrish
reversed his man with two seconds left in the third overtime per­
iod, for a 5-4 decision which brought him the ..champion’s crown.
The final Devilfirst-plàce finish w as.at 145 pounds where Jb n P o r­
ter breezed through his championship contest with an 8-1 win
. xwrer an outclassed UCLA opponent. .
. : Oklahoma State took championships at 123, 152, 167 and 177
pounds for their m eet. victory. The Cowboys also won two second
places as they had six wrestlers in the fibals.; ‘

Pete Null's

11 E. 4th SL
Randy
. ’LoneSeulor

Day Ph. 967-1601 - Nile 966-1794
24 HOUR TOW SERVICE

# Auto Body A Fender Repairing
# Auto Painting
# Wheel Aligning A Balancing

:

JO HT _ . _

dropout
CINEMA 12

SATURDAVMIOINIâHT

Gütoutiorlohiti^

andOlübMëditerranæ

IS W HAT’S .HAPPENING
Me m b e r s h i p s
A V A IL A B L E
V À L L E Y ART
509 M ILL
.967-6664

U )« S v fio N e s

•fOK.
«H 'C k e v Q

703 N, 2nd St.
Phoenix
PHONE AL 6-2628
FREE!!!

$25W

Cash Given each week to the
Lucky Ticket . Holder '

JO B
APPLICATION
PHOTOS
8 tor $¿88
4 poses to choose from

. (S. Scottsdale Road) ..
1037 Rubai Road • Tempe

» BBI
uà.

(AH'

January 31, 1967

Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop,
TEMPE CENTER «
PHONE967-4662

With Donrey, we like'people with backbone, courage of their convictions, drive and
eriergy . . . and w e reward them well. If you too, believe wishbones ere for chickens,
meet the Donrey Media Group Interviewer.

Contact the Placement Service for interviews on February 1
WMOUT «WNU» H W E H K S O M W OOMKT « M W

•

NKWSPAPtt$i June#u Alaska Empire, Fort Smith Times Record, Southwest' American,
Rogers Oaily Newa; Hawaii Tribune*Herald, t a n o n City Nevada Appeal,' Hy Daily Times,
'V la s . Vegar RevievuJournal. Winnemucce Humboldt $t»f, Bardesville Exam ine r-Enterprise,
Bteckvyelf ¿putnel'T/lhune, Chickashd Dgily - Express, Guthrie Daily leadef( .Guymon Daily
•
tjimiplg h f.^ tily Times. Pawhustfa7Daily ibuirnehCapitaJ.-:
. '4
' : '"Tr
■C RADIO: KFSA,>yt Smith; KSRS, JSpringd^le; KQRlC KÖRK-FM, Las Vegas; KOLO, Reno;
j •' KGliS, Ura9o. ^
f M T* * .- * •*. T * (
%V :.*£
- *.»,
* ;'
; TeIEVISKTI* KFSA-TV. Fort Smith;/'KQMC.tyr Vas Vage*,. ICOlQ-TV; lla»»o, KGNSTV,
-ta re d a ..
*
¿.-V
/-V4-1»’ . OÜTDOÖR: Donrey; Outdoor, Fort Smith; Donrey- Ot^dbof, Las Vegas; Donrey "Öutdoor,4
Reno-.»
. **.\%f ;**•. - - .'
‘ *
*'
.. ■* ' : > W j j t o p * DIVERSIflEO INDOSTRIES
sV'f. ‘ '
Alaska; Arkansas. Hawaii, Nevada, Oklahoma, Tfxff

Page 7

MORE ABOUT -

(Continued from page 2)
students should be encouraged to develop the capacity for critical
judgment and to engage in a sustained and independent search
for truth. The freedom to learn depends upon appropriate oppor­
tunities and conditions in the classroom, on die campus, and
in the larger community. The responsibility to secure mid to
respect general conditions conducive to the freedom to learn is
shared by all members of the academic community. Students
should endeavor to exercise their freedom with m aturity and
responsibility.

made for periodic routine evaluation and destruction of noncurrent
disciplinary records.
.
Administrative staff, personnel workers, and faculty members
should respect confidential information of noncurrent disciplinary
records. Administrative staff, personnel workers, and faculty
members should respect confidential information about students
on campus or to any pérson off campus, except for the most
compelling reason. Records which reflect the political activities
or beliefs of students shoiild be kept only with the knowledge
and consent of the students involved. Provision should also be
which they acquire in the course of their work.
(Continued Tomorrow)

y^m ew ca m

"i |U W W W V W W ñ M fl< ^ W W W W /W W W V W V W ^

offers

L In The Classroom

the following

The professor in the classroom and in conference should en­
courage free discussion, inquiry, and expression. Students should
be evaluated solely on the basis of their academic performance,
not on their opinions or conduct in m atters unrelated to academic
standards.
A. Protection of Freedom of Expression. Students are respon­
sible for learning thoroughly the content of any course of study,
but they should be free to take reasoned exception to the data
or items offered, and to reserve judgment about m atters of
opinions.
B. Protection Against Improper Academic Evaluation. Stu­
dents are responsible for maintaining standards of academic per­
formance established by their professors, but they should have
protection through orderly procedures against prejudiced or
capricious academic evaluation.
C. Protection Against Disclosure of Confidential Information.
Information about student views, beliefs, and political associations
which professors acquire in the course of their work as instructors,
advisors, and counselors, should be considered confidential. Pro­
tection against the disclosure of confidential information is a
serious professional obligation. Judgments of ability and character
may be provided under appropriate circumstances.

outstanding
clothing,
furnishings and
sportswear lines
¿n ro

C^richeteer
tjC on don

5

appar

'a yn er
y t°

n . Student Records
The institution should provide a carefully considered policy
as to the information which should be part of the student’s
permanent educational record and as to the conditions of its
disclosure. To minimize the risk of improper disclosure, academic
and disciplinary records should be kept separate, and the condi­
tions of access to each should be set forth in an explicit policy
statement Transcripts of academic records should contain infor­
mation about academic status only. Data from disciplinary and
counseling files should not be available to unauthorized persons

C ^anterhury

EXCLUSIVE
SHAPE-O-MATIC
WAISTBAND

ffju n ó in y w e a r
Q r e if
S a y m a r y W

W

Jd a rris
Library Hours
Longer hours will be ob­
served by Hayden Library dur­
ing the spring semester, Dr.
Kenneth Slack, assistant librar­
ian said.
Hayden Library will be open
to students from 7:30 a.m. to
11 p.m. Monday through Fri­
day. Saturday it will be open
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun­
day from 8 a.m. until 11 p.m.
During the week, the person­
nel will be :a t the reference
desks from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
and on Sunday from 1 to 10
p.m. A skeleton crew will be
on duty during the off hours.

|$ntii¿kif

B r e n tw o o d

S ea u S rr u m m e

fried ¿Jhiik««

M

$375
BUCKET
Serves

5 to 7
People

Í U'ren

FIRST TIME E V E R . . .

W h i te S t a y

PERMANENT PRESS

oCeviâ

DRESS SLACKS

HARMANS
Mesa-Tempe Hi-Wav

20%

OFF O N
All Birfhstone Rings

l
1er

ß a n tze n

In sid e a n d o u t, H ag g ar Im p e ria ls a re th e b e st
ta ilo re d slack s y o u ca n buy. O nly Im p e ria ls
h av e th e ex clu siv e S hape-O -M atic W aist­
b an d th a t co m p o rtab ly conform s to th e body
fo r a trim m e r ap p earan ce. A lw ays n e a t

Hew

y 0r h J ( n it

S d ic h o h
P e n d i t 1ion

becau se th e y h a v e th e H ag g ar-S et p e r­
m an en t p ress. W e h a v e y o u t size in th e
n ew est sp rin g colors.

^ _

from

r \r \

I S w

LAY-A-WAY NOW
FOR
VALENTINES DAY
AND
SAVE

' QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL

O e w e le rtb
911 Mill Ave. Tempe Shopping Center
Page 8

TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER
WO 7-5457
Open 9:00 AM . to 6:00 P M . — Thursday T il 0 PM,

STATE PRESS

TEMPE
SHOPPING CENTER
Open 9 u l - 6 p j n .
Thursday T il 9 puna.
Tuesday, Jan u ary 31, 1967