Tempe, Arizona Tuesday, February 14, 1967 _ _ _ VoL 49—No. 9 TAYLOR TELLS AUDIENCE W ar Tests Character By BILL CUSHING, Campus Editor Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, backing up John­ son Adm inistration policy on Vietnam, told a Gamm age audience d 2,000 Friday th at the U.S. is holding a good hand in Asia, but cautioned “we m ust d a y our blue chips carefully.” “We ca n 't afford to give away our biggest blue chips — the bombing of the north,” said Taylor. The w ar “is a test of our national char­ acter. We have taken sides before the whole world and now that side m ust prevail.” Taylor, who ended a stint as am bassador to Saigon ju st a y ear and a half ago, said the con­ flict m ay come to an end in either of two ways, but implied that negotiations would be the more difficult of the two. THERE will be either “ a subsiding” with­ o u t negotiations, or form al negotiations will take place with accompanying troop withdraw als and international guarantees, said the retired gen­ eral. H ie difficulties of negotiating could be avoid­ ed if the Hanoi government decides it has had enough, pulls back its troops and desists from further action, he said. Form al negotiations would be m uch m ore difficult. A cease fire would be needed, and a Korean w ar type cease fire is hard to im agine in Vietnam, he said. “Many of the enemy do not have nor need firearm s” to do their work, he said. He ques­ tioned how the infiltration, the intim idation and other acts of the guerrilla w ar could be halted by negotiations. IF NEGOTIATIONS ever do come about, he said, “it will all take tim e and patience.” “Never another Panm unjom ,” he counseled, a situation where 40,000 allied lives w ere t o t while negotiations dragged on for two years be­ fore a Korean arm istice accord was reached. The 1922 West Point graduate outlined the Vietnam problem on the basis of U.S. policy, the progress of th at policy, and the difficulties in term inating the war. “Our policy is very clear,” he said. The basic objective was defined by three presidents, but especially by President Johnson in his Johns Hopkins University speech in April, 1965. JOHNSON said “ the independ­ ence of a Vietnam free from a t­ tack” was our policy in the Southeast Asian country. “We win when we attain the objective,” said Taylor. “We lose when we do not.” What is absolutely required is would be in contact with Tempe file cessation of aggression, the a t all tim es. He also said that creation of conditions Viable to the abandonment would perm it the existence of a South Vietnam the University to continue with governm ent, the building of its a m aster plan of expansion. economy and governm ent, and According to present plans, the diplom atic initiation of nego­ file six abandoned streets will tiations for peace. help fill a variety of uses. These RECENTLY returned from a range from an extension of the Vietnam visit last m onth, Taylor new Mall to p art of the location term ed the progress of the w ar of a new A rts and A rchitecture “encouraging” as com pared to Building. a year and a half ago, when he ' ACCORDING to John Ellingson, director of planning and was Am bassador to Saigon. Instability—he dealt with five construction, the present plans include using p arts of two of prim e m inisters in 12 months— the abandoned streets for an ex- described conditions then. “ It seem ed alm ost hopeless,” he . tention of the Mall. said. H ie Mall is scheduled to ex­ tend from its present location down College Avenue to the north « id of Goodwin Stadium. It will also run east on Orange Street from F orest Avenue (Education Building) to the east end of the Hayden Library. According to Ellingson, file Mall is still in the planning stage, pending thé outcome of a request for funds to finance construction, now before tbe state legislature. Stadium Drive, abandoned be­ tween PV E ast and M anzanita Hall, is scheduled to be sealed off a t University D rive extend­ ing to file PV parking lot. This strip of land along with some GEN. MAXWELL TAYLOR adjoining property will be con­ There is not ju st one w ar go­ verted into a parking lot. THREE streets, all located ing on, but three, said Taylor. east of Tempe Center, were There is file “big w ar” with its array of sophisticated weaponry, abandoned to m a te room t o future construction. Tentative the “little w ar” against banditry plans include the use of 9th and intim idation in the country­ Street, 10th Street and the alley side, and the “crim inal w ar” of joining them t o a new A rts a n d . assassination and M chaping. THE K G WAR “goes well,” A rchitecture Building, and an enlargem ent of file College of he said. The U.S. now has Education BuUdhig facing 10th “sufficient strength to go into street. (Coatinaed from page S) Streets To Be Closed For Future Expansion VALENTINES FOR PEACE — N ot satisfied w ith m ere placard protestations, dem onstrators at Gen. M axw ell D . T aylor's G am m age speech passed out flow ers and V alentines m arked “L ove.” Picketers Pro And Con Colored Taylor's Speech Student pickets — both pro­ testers and supporters of the w ar ■i Vietnam — w ere out in force F riday night in connection with M e G a m m a g e Auditorium speech of Gen. Maxwell D. TayClose to SO dem onstrators, ■may arm ed with signs blazonla g multi-colored slogans, form­ e d a two-line corridor outside th e auditorium box office. PERSONS arriving a t the box office w ere m et with a flurry of comment from the signs, and w ere handed Valentines, artiriria l flowers and literature, both po*i*ting and favoring current Vietnam w ar policy. There were bo incidents, and box office traf­ fic was not impeded. Organizations represented inrinded the Phoenix Committee • a Vietnam, ASU Committee to End the W ar in Vietnam, Stu­ dents for a Dem ocratic Society, and the Student Peace Unions of Tempe Union High School and McClintock High School. Pickets from the left were flanked by inchvictuals with the opposite viewpoint, also outfitted with signs, reading: Rusty and Green Horns Brainwashed by Commie Propaganda, Invade North Vietnam, Support U.S. Troops, and Bomb H and Now. SIGNS condemning the war included: W ar Erodes the G reat Sodety, No Nation Can Play God for Mankind, Peace, and Be a Dove, Love. Hand-fashioned Valentines sporting the im age of a white dove complete with Olive sprig, and gaily cdored artifi­ cial flowers were handed out by some pickets condemning the war. H ie Tempe City C o u n c i l Thursday voted unanimously to abandon six city streets to the U niversity for eventual campus expansion. The six ordinances passed after the council restated cer­ tain stipulations which ASU m ust m eet before the actual abandonment. THESE stipulations include the relocation, by the Univer­ sity of Stadium D rive from its present location to a new loca­ tion east of M anzanita Hall. Tempe also asked th at the city be given am ple notification be­ fore streets are closed for im­ provements. G ilbert Cady, University vice president for business affairs, told the council the University Polich Requests Board Reconsideration F ired State P ress Editor John E . Polich yest o d ay asked the Board of Student Publications (BOSP) “to reconsider its decision to dism iss me re d the policies which led to my dism issal. . .” Polich was fired on Feb. 3 for failure to com­ ity with BOSP policy. He based his appeal prim arily on file conth at he was not inform ed of the new policy before he was interview ed a s a for the editorship. The policy was m ade earlier the sam e day the interview took place. “This has nothing to do with the right or wrong of the policy,” said Polich, “but is a ques­ tion of legality.” “The charge of my refusal to accept the board’s policy restricting without exception the editor, m anaging editor and cam pus editor from holding second jobs would have been elim inated bad the board acknowledged its responsibility to inform m e that such a policy existed.** WORLD BRIEFS— :----- ------------ ---------------- Ho Chi Minh Wants Papal Peace Status of Women Examined What are Arizona women mission’s survey committee. Skilled and unskilled women be­ like? Mrs. Grady Gammage, assist­ tween 20 and 69, regardless of TOKYO — North V ietnam ese P resident H o Chi M inh Questionnaires to provide fac­ ant director of development, m arital status, are also being has asked Pope P aul to “use h is influence” w ith th e U. S. tual inform ation for a study to heads the commission’s educa­ sent questionnaires. to bring peace to Vietnam . Hanoi Radio said that Ho determ ine the present day sta­ tion and counseling committee The compiling of responses thanked the p on tiff for his Feb. 7 m essage urging early tus of women in Arizona have An example of the questions will hopefully provide the com­ solution to the V ietnam ese conflict. H o then blam ed the been m ailed to 1,000 women being asked are: Do women feel mission with some concrete U. S. for continuation o f th e war. Am erican planes re­ throughout the slate. guilty about leaving home and facts concerning the woman’s sum ed bom bing o f N orth Vietnam yesterday. Returns are presently coming going to work? How well do position in Arizona. * * * “We feel confident,” Mrs. W ASHINGTON — The U. S. Suprem e Court upheld into the Commission on the Sta­ fam ilies cooperate with working tus of Women, which indicates m others? Do women feel dis­ Howard H i n t z, commission the. .constitutionality o f the law against burning or de­ an interest on the p art of Ari­ crim inated against because of chairm an, said, “th at such co­ stroying draft cards. zona women to improve their sex or age? * * * operation will help us enable To insure a broad, accurate women, along with men, to ful­ HONG KONG — M ilitary com m anders o f four Red position h i society. “We designed the questions,” sampling, the questions range fill their roles as dignified hu­ C hinese provinces have m et in secret to organize oppo­ said Catherine Nichols, assist­ from elem entary school drop­ man beings and contributing sition to Com m unist Party Chairm an Mao. ant dean of students, “to pro­ outs to women with Ph.D’s. m em bers of society.” vide factual information on a MORE ABOUT few of the vitally significant concerns of women.” Dean Nichols was recently appointed chairm an of the com- r Join these famous dropouts... Gen. Taylor (Continued from page 1) logistic sanctuaries” which even the F ren c h could not penetrate when they were in Vietnam. The greatest tribute to the ef­ fectiveness of the air war, said Taylor, is evidenced by the ef­ forts of the Communists to stop it. But the non-m ilitary “little w ar” is not being reported and well-understood at home. On the political front of this “little w ar” the success of the elections of last year “is good news,” he said. AND EVEN though the con stitution being fram ed by the elected representatives resem ­ bles the French constitution Is this man a double agent? m ore than the American, he said, if the Vietnamese can carry this out in the m idst of war, “it deserves the cheers of all good Americans, . . . some­ thing for the history books.” On the economic front, Taylor observed, “inflation is acute,” although he said “it looks as though the situation is under control.” On pacification, he said “pro­ gress . . . is unsatisfactory” for two reasons: There is an absence of stable security in many parts of South Vietnam. “You can’t plant the com outside the stockade as long as the Indians are around,” as American frontiersm en learn­ ed, he said. “There are too many Indians in Vietnam.” ALSO, “There is a lack of adm inistrative skill” because of a lack of tradition in govern­ ment. “There is still a long way to go,” he rem arked. PAul gAUGuiN fleTcHEr CHrisTiAn RotoTIpuis STEVeruty See the film on TAHITI & CLUB STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University as the official cam pus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination periods, and is entered as second class m atter a t Tempo, Arizona, 8S2S1. A S U Student & Faculty N o...but he knows a lot about security. He’s Provident M utu al's Big Man on Campus. In 15 min utes he can show you why it’s important to plan now for future security— and how to go about it. The right kind of life insur ance is a very important part of your financial future. This fellow student will show you a plan specifically designed for college men and women. For complete information on the advantages of getting a head start — and our special program— stop by or telephone today. Call WILBUR BULLOCK 264-4334 SPECIAL 1 — 8x10 Natural Color Portrait In Frame 8 Miniature Portraits In D eluxe Silvertone Finish 8 P O SES T O CH O O SE FROM NO SITTING FEE Only $ |4 2 5 Regular price for the above, $24.00 SÌT U D I located in the Pioneer Camera Shop or stop by 2727 N. Central 8uite 103 PROVIDENT TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER 967-4662 MLIL'AI M H B LIFE Page 2 STATE PRESS MEDITERRANEE At Sands Hotel, Tempe TOMORROW NITE - 7:30 P.M. Petitions Available For AS Positions Petitions for Associated Stu­ dents and student government posts in the M arch 8 elections are available in MU 202. The applications can be picked up from A S A S U secretary H eather M cFalls any afternoon prior to Feb. 24. Petitions are available for all of the student body officers and senators from each area. Completed petitions are to be turned in by 4 p.m. Feb. 24. The ASASU student body offi­ cers are salaried employees who are paid $100 a month. The pres­ idents of Associated Men Stu­ dents and Associated Women Students receive $60 per month. So fa r petitions have been taken out for the following of­ fices: Musical Professor To Lead Concert At Gammage William H. Hill, assistant pro­ fessor of m usic, will direct his first concert with the Symphonic Band a t 8:15 p.m. February 21 in Gammage Auditorium. The concert is free. Hill joined the faculty last fall. Previously he was a teach­ ing assistant a t the University of California in Los Angeles. He also taught a t Colorado State College, a t E ast Texas State Col­ lege and a t Adams State College. While at UCLA, Hill was fea­ tured soloist with the Symphonic Wind Ensem ble. He headed the m arching band representing Col­ orado in the Tournam ent of Roses P arade. Dr. Henry A. Bruinsm a, dean of the College of Fine Arts, praised HOI as a talented per­ form er of woodwind instru­ m ents, as well as being a high­ ly respected teacher and con­ ductor. BlueKey Adds E ASASU P résid ait 4 Senators: ASASU 1st V-Pres. 1 lib e ra l Arts 1 ASASU Ad. V-Pres. 2 Educa. 3 ASASU Act. V-Pres. 0 Archi­ tecture 0 AMS P res. 0 Business Ad. 1 AMS V-Pres. 0 Fine A rts 2 AMS Secretary 0 Nursing 2 AMS T reasurer 0 Sophomore 1 AMS Senator 1 Junior 1 AWS President 1 Senior 2 AWS Ex. V-Pres. 0 Engin. 1 AWS Act. V-Pres. 0 Off-Campus Men’s 1 AWS Sec. 0 Off-Camp. Worn. 2 AWS T reasurer 0 AWS Senator 2 Blue Key, national service honorary, tapped 11 persons a t a breakfast m eeting last Friday. Blue Key m em bers m ust have a minimum 2.7 cum ulative grade index and be active in Lyons, Illinois, m arketing ma­ jo r with a 2.75 index. Nicholas Spann, Scottsdale, electrical engineering m ajor with a 2.98 index. Mike Tarver, Spokane, Wash­ ington, construction m ajor with a 3.2 index. A. M ichael Wilson, Globe, Spanish m ajor with a 3.2 in­ dex. Steven B. Yarbrough, Phoe­ nix, finance m ajor with a 3.85 index. Honorary taps w ere Mr. Gil­ b ert L. Cady, vice president of business affairs, and M r. Dick Poynter, president of the Saguaro Bank and Tempe Jaycees. STUDENT PHOTO CENTER Student's Design Wins Him Cash Robert Oshatz, senior in the College of A rchitecture, will re ­ ceive $250 for the creative use of aluminum in design. He won the cash prize in the Reynolds Aluminum Co. com­ petition for designing a nuclear research facility for the Univer­ sity. The proposed design was de­ scribed as a “peace force,” fea­ turing a structure dedicated to the peaceful uses of nuclear energy m the center of the campus. - Oshajz said he subm itted de­ tailed drawings and a 36-inch square, three - dimensional model to the contest. The draw­ ings will be entered in national competition. a t least two cam pus activities. Tapped were: W illiam R. B ryant, Tempe, accounting m ajor with a 3.36 index. .. '’;v R ichard E. Clauer, Scotts­ dale, electrical engineering ma­ jo r with a 3.09 index. Terry L. Forsberg, Phoenix, finance m ajor with a 2.72 index. L arry Wayne Lake, Phoenix, chem ical engineering m ajor with a 3.46 index. John Stew art Lancy, Phoenix, graduate accounting m a j o r with a 3.5 index. Paul Longstreth, Phoenix, bus­ iness m ajor with a 3.28 index. Lester W. Schiefelbein J r., —w ith this coupon only—■ 50c OFF REGULAR PRICE OF KODACOLOR ROLL FILM DEVELOPED AND P R IN T E D . . . PL U S WE REPLACE YOUR FILM WITH A FRESH ROLL SAME SIZE AT NO EXTRA COST! UNIVERSITY STUDIO 831 S. RURAL ROAD Offer Expiree Mar. 23, 1967 GOAT EXPLOSION _ Liz Shaw , a junior m ajoring in m ass com m unications, cud­ dles a fragm ent o f th e populaiotn explosion o f kids — goat ty p e at th e U niversity ’s experim ental farm . The current crop is th e big­ gest in th e farm ’s history. ? ? ? What Price Diamond ? ? ? j Books For Your an Gough A d venturers L o v e Is Not Enough E s c a p e From Freedom ^ | e w Dinner For Two T H IS 18 A DIAM OND A 8 8 EEN T H R O U G H T H E G EM S C O P E A T 10X The average college student spends from $100.00 to $500.00 for a diamond engagem ent ring. PROF. HILL THESES li'V Professional T yp in g. 265-3630 What size diamond can you buy in this price range? You can by a medium quality one quarter carat for $100.00 and perhaps a fine one half carat for $500.00. You can also buy a one ca rat size diamond of lesser quality for $500.00, so you can see diamonds come in a g reat range of, qualities. Our diamond course will help you determ ine which diamond suits your needs—quality wise, and budget wise. UPSTAGE THEM ALL In your own ’67 Cessna $903.83 down $176.25 a month Flight training, up to first solo FREE for new pilots. MERCURY AVIATION Tucson Int’l. — 294-3474 Sky Harbor, Phoenix — 273-1201 Tuesday, February 14, 1967 | ransparent Self | t All Started With Eve N ie e d To Be Loved E le m e n ts of Style N THE a rch es HILLS BOOKS & RECORDS Tempe Center 1 3 0 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D RIV E • ■ TEM PE • 9 6 7 -8 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 Q L D Q IB T , A M E R IC A N GEM S O C IE T Y STATE PRESS Open Mon. and Thurs. TRI 9:00 Page 3 The firing of State P ress editor John Polich by the Board of Student Publications (BOSP) and the suppression of a critical editorial has brought a Student Senate resolution questioning the author­ ity of the BOSP. If the senate hasn’t had a cause prior to this dispute, perhaps it now has. There is little argum ent among those involved in the depute why Polich was fired, and most would agree he was given every chance to recon­ sider his action and come to some agreem ent with the board. This is a closed case. But, the suppression of the editorial, though it may have been according to the present BOSP policy and therefore legally justified, has made aspiring journalists in some way connected with the State P ress and others see the delegated auth­ ority of the- board used, much to their dismay. Up to this tim e no faculty adviser had killed an editorial unless it was obviously libelous or ob­ scene. Now the question has been raised, “Just how free is' the State P ress?” The tragedy of this dispute is that had the stu­ dents realized before hand the width and breadth of the BOSP policy which has been in effect for a num her of years, something might have been done to avoid a public showdown.' It is also unfortunate that so many well-meaning people were hurt. Journalists, though trained to be objective, precise and fair, are human and can become emotionally involved in a controversy which directly involves them. 1 It is true that there was no forthright,, frank reporting on the suppression of-the editorial writ­ ten by Polich as AS President Bob McConnell stated in F riday’s State Press, because there wasn’t any one reporter in the interim editor’s eyes who could report the situation objectively. Indeed, even the interim editor had his reserva­ tions. Now, the net of emotion has begun to untangle itself and both the BOSP and students are seeking a reasonable solution and answer to the “free press” question. We m ight pose another set of questions. F irst, to the question of a “free press.” No newspaper in the world is absolutely free, nor could it be and hope to survive. Every newspaper has a publisher. H erbert Agar, author and column­ ist wrote, “The freedom of the press is a burden laid on the press, not a prom ise that the press can do what it likes.” Ideally a newspaper should be free from outside control of its policies, but realisticallv every newspaper is influenced by out­ side pressures and, of course, its publisher. A realistic picture of a contem porary news­ paper publisher and how he got that way was written bv Irving B rant, editorial page editor of the St. Louis Star-Times. B rant writes, ’“The policy of the newspaper is the policy of the own­ ers. Except for tem porary adjustm ents, it is en­ forced without regard to the wishes of the staff, and except for notification due to discretion, it is enforced without regard to the wishes of the pub­ lic.” The last two quotes were from professional newspapermen and would be difficult to argue with if the State P ress was on the sam e par as the Arizona Republic or the Los Angeles Times. r The State Press, like any other college newspaper, is unique, but it does have a publisher. Looking at the paper from a student standpoint we might refer to the codification of policy titled “Toward a Free and Responsible Student P ress” published by the United States Student P ress As­ sociation (USSPA), an association of some of the best college newspapers including the Duke Chron­ icle and the Minnesota Daily. (The State P ress is indirectly connected with this organization and perhaps reflects the attitude of the m ajority of students interested in journalism ). This is what they have to say, which can be related to the current dispute here: “ PRINCIPLE. A lthough th e u n iv ersity is, in m o st eases, th e p u b lish er of its college new sp ap er, an d stu d e n ts a re th e editors, th e new sp ap er m u st alw ay s rem ain ab o v e th e in terests of an y single gro u p . T he m ere f a c t t h a t th is press is a stu d e n t press does n o t release it fro m th e histo rical and social responsibilities in h eren t in th e p u b licatio n of an y new spaper. T hese en tail th e rep o rtin g of all in fo rm a­ tion reiev en t to an inform ed co m m u n ity a n d th e m ain ­ ten an ce of an open fo ru m f o r th e exp ressio n o f opinion. The suppression of new s o r opinion, fo r th e expediencies of any group is detrim en tal to th e co m m u in ty as a w hole. T hese prem ises m ust be especially u n d ersco red in a n a c a ­ dem ic com m unity, w h ere th e u ltim ate an d o v errid in g goal is th e u n h in d ered p u rsu it of tr u th .“ They believe that “In no case should a rep re­ sentative of the university, whether a board or faculty adviser, have the im plied o r expressed power of prior censorship, or the power to set advertising policies.” This is in direct conflict with the BOSP here. Some student^ have asked, “Why not disband the Board of Student Publications?” This of course would be a m ost radical change, yet there would still have to be some authority, and a new author­ ity could restrict much of the freedom we now enjoy, especially if it were turned over to student government. We would like to ask these questions, which perhaps would give some direction to student in­ quiry about the BOSP policy. Could the m em ber­ ship of the BOSP be changed to represent the students fo a greater degree, and possibly the faculty mem bership to include only those con­ nected with the Journalism D epartm ent and the Graphic Arts Departm ent? Would it be feasible to leave the appointment of the State P ress faculty adviser up to the student staff? Would the BOSP be willing to open discussion to consider amending the present BOSP policy to all students and facul­ ty m em bers interested in the State P ress opera­ tions and journalism ? We do not question the acts of the BOSP, past or present, but we do hope the powers and respon­ sibilities of the board will be reviewed in- a new light of cooperation so there will be no question of press freedom at ASU in the future. Tony Ault Letters to the Editor Editor, made to censor John Livingston not a t the board but rath er at professional i n t e g r i t y , the torial accompanying the story The current outcries against for “I Sing of Olaf.” ? those bodies who through their board acted in good if some­ censorship as practiced by the of Polich’s dism issal; Board T H E R E C E N T outcries own actions have m ade cen­ what emotional faith. It is sur­ policy is not a form of law. Board of Student Publications against censorship, filled as sorship public policy for the prising then, that professors of are absurd, particularly because they' are with self-interest, can­ entire university. Law is a t least ideally an ac­ the arts of communication have count of what is best for the they have not been directed at not be looked upon as sincere. David Lubin failed so m iserably to commun­ the practice of censorship on the individual; Board policy is an We must rem em ber that the • * * icate and have left this unpleas­ account of what is best for the whole at ASU but rather on this power to censor, practiced by particular application. ant essence that now hangs operation of the board, the indi­ the adm inistration, ASASU, and Censorship has been question­ a host of other boards and bod­ Editor, smog-like over the whole af­ vidual is incidental. In the grow­ ed simply because in this case ies, is tyranny. Inherent in the The dism issal of John Polich fair. It is surprising that having ing complexity of society, too it has stepped on a multitude of censorship process is the pow­ as editor of State P ress gives not been m ore tactful neither often the individual is glibly toes. In the case of SDS rec­ er to pick and choose, a power, off an essence of SNAFU, have they yet clearly accounted im paled on the logic of policy. ognition, where censorship’s I may add, one need look no powerplays, pettiness and the for their action. It does not go In itself this is deplorable, but wrath affected only a handful farther than the Organizations nightm arish logic of all bureau­ without saying that they were even m ore so in the adm ittedly of students and an unpopular Board to find. cratic action. But probably, as- correct. sieve-like bastions of the hu­ cause, few said a word. Can we honestly blam e the simung an optim istic a priori m anities where, theoretically, ex­ Surprising too was the edi­ SUDDENLY we find ASASU Board of Student Publications pediency is replaced by thought. President Bob McConnell, ap­ for using a power the adm in­ And finally, noting the author parently grieved by State Press istration has allowed it to ex­ ODE TO OUR BELOVED CARILLON BELLS of what I felt was an unusually criticism s of his boards and ercise? We may question the It’s not the cost that m akes m e cry excellent State P ress article, com m ittees, yelling “ unfair.” ethics of the publications board, ( (Though 25 grand is a little b it high); tim e and again the author was Either everyone gets his fair but, as the State P ress edi­ It s those dam b ells ringing at h alf past eigh t John Polich. I have often won­ share of criticism or nobody torial pointed out, not its jur­ On Saturday m om s, w hen w e lik e to sleep late! dered who he was. Now I know: gets any, we imagine him mum­ isdiction. If they m ust peal then—th e day w e sleep ( ’ ) »til He is a person who, because bling under his breath. Some­ noon, IN PARTIAL defense of the of his excellence and because how one gets the feeling he publications board, and believe Mr. Durham, can’t th ey play “Favorite Things” in excellence is a t all tim e a pre­ would rather prefer the latter. me it’s hard to defend something tune? mium, deserves m uch b etter ASASU, tired of supporting a one believes should not exist, A th ia H a rd t treatm ent. newspaper it cannot itself cen­ I say let us direct our scorn sor, likewise yells unfair. Last John Deam er year in particular, faced with criticism from the State Press, ASASU threatened to discon­ tinue all funds to the publica­ tion. This year editorials from the State P ress have justifiably and severely hit ASASU deci­ sions—-a fact which more than Interim Editor—Tony Ault likely led to its outcry of State P ress censorship. Revenge, not Managing Editor—Greg Christopher a concern for freedom of the Weekend Editor-Joan Fisher press, prom pted the ASASU res­ Senior News Editor—Susan Black Copy Editors—Diane Blied olution. Censorship at ASU is an in­ Sports Editor—Bill Thomas —Tom Wing stitution. How ironical that Assistant—John Coates Calendar Editor—Linda Cottam those who have for so long wav­ ed the censorship banner are Campus Editor—Bill Cushing Advertising—Hal Hubele now scream ing unfair. Why Asst. Campus Editor—Dan Murphy didn’t these sam e people yell Adviser—Robert E. Lance unfair when an attem pt was Page 4 2 egal STATE PRESS e s u n STATE Tuesday, F e b r u a r y ^ , 1967 M et .(¿abeOiiT yg ü v& cnum oni Today Open Hearing There will be an open hear­ ing of the Senate Judiciary Committee at 3:45 in the sen­ ate cham bers. The hearing will be held to discuss student attitude toward Senate Bill 289, which is a pro­ posal to establish a procedure for recognition of student organ­ izations through registration, ra­ th er than the present system of recognition. Television 5 p.m . KAET Channel 8 pre­ sents ‘T h e American Tradi­ tion,” featuring a lecture by M erle Curti, University of Wis­ consin, on Am erican philanth­ ropy and the national character. Activities 7:30 to 10:30 p.m . McClintock A and B and Sahuaro D dram s will sponsor an exchange in the McClintock patio. Perform ing band will be “The Interns.” Clubs 7 p.m . Dawa-Chindi Club will m eet in the Payne Training School C afeteria: Tomorrow Fine Arts 2:40 p.m . A freshm an and M ora re d ia l, spon­ sored by the Kappa Nu chap­ te r of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity, wQl be held in Gamm age re d ta l hall. The program will indude M arilyn Tinner, Kathy Briscoe, Lian Holt, Nad­ ine Smith and M argo Smith, pi­ anists; Vicki Brown, trum pet; M ark Klein, trom bone; Leslie Rawlings, oboe; Ellen Wolfinger, violin; Diane Hejhall, con­ tralto, and Susan Mecham, so­ prano. Lectures 7:30 p.m . Dr. George Grobe of the Foreign Language De­ partm ent will discuss the work of the late existential philoso­ pher and novelist, Albert Cam­ us. The lecture will be held in MU 211 and is sponsored by Sig­ m a Tau Delta and Alpha Mu Gamma. Thursday Television 5 p.m . KAET 8 pre­ sents a lecture by-A rthur SchIesinger, J r., of H arvard Uni­ versity, on the age of Jackson. The program will be p art of “The American Tradition” ser­ ies. Clubs 7 p.m . College Life, a d ub sponsored by Campus Crusade, will m eet in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house. Dr. Ralph Byron, head surgeon fra the City of Hope in Los Angel­ es, will be the guest speaker. Sharon Ronan, singer a t die Camelback Inn, will also per­ form. _ Lectures 7:30 p.m . M rs. A. K yrala, graduate assistant in physics, will discuss the stars and plan­ ets visible this month, the m aj­ or constellations visible in Tempe, a t the North P d e and a t die Equator in PS B350. The lecture is free of charge but reserva­ tions m ust be m ade in advance by calling 966-3561 or 966-3562. W ho's W hose PINNED Jan Auten to NeU Sullivan, The­ ta Delta Chi Nancy P arks, Alpha Delta P i, to Steve Barfield, Theta Del­ ta Chi Clubs -Jane B errier, Kappa Alpha Theta, to E verett Trevor, D d3:30 p.m . Germ an Club will ta Sigma Phi m eet in LL 601. Everyone in­ Gail Fisher, Kappa Alpha The­ terested in joining is welcome ta, to Bob Briscoe, Delta Sig­ to attend. m a Pi 7:30 p.m . Devils and Dames, Vicki Hartzell to Jack Benson, Lam bda Chi Alpha University square dance chib, will m eet in WPE 148. AH in­ Roseann Dezember to John Wil­ liam son, Sigma Alpha Epsilon terested m em bers of the Uni­ ENGAGED versity com m unity are welcome to attend this m eeting and Sherry Gladwin, P i Beta Phi, to Jerry Dalrym ple, Theta dance. Beginning instruction will D elta Chi be available. P at F errall to Alan Lindford, D elta Chi Terry Cohen, Sigma Sigma Sig­ m a, to Roger Renfroe, Delta Chi P atty Bohl, D elta Delta Delta, to Glen Short, Delta Chi P atricia Lynne to William McElvain, D elta C h i.P atricia Hinkle to Michael J . Cahill, Theta Chi Lynn E . Swanlund, P hrateres, to Vernon St. John, Pfc. U. S. Army Susan Payne to P eter Quarequio, J r., P hi Sigma Omicron, Occidental College, Los Angeles Anna M. Scheier to Anthony G. M agana, P i Kappa Alpha > 4 mmcam