Riot Bill Presents
N o Change-Durham
P re sid e n t G. H om er
D urham said T u esd ay h e
“can se e v e ry little in th e
S e n a te (a n ti-rio t) B ill
w h ich w ould d o m ore
th a n sp e ll o u t b y th e
s ta te w h a t e x ists on th e
cam pus.”
“I t p laces in s ta tu te th e
situ a tio n a lre ad y in e f­
fe c t a t ASIT,” said D r.
D urham .
A SU is p e c u lia r from
o th e r A rizona u n iv e rsi­
tie s in th a t i t is in te rse c ­
te d b y c ity stre e ts, h e
said.
U n lik e N A U an d th e
UofA, C am pus S e c u rity
policem en a re d ep u tized
o fficers o f th e M aricopa
C ounty sh e riff.
A lth o u g h th e “.R egents
a lre a d y h av e th e p o w er
to e n a c t o rd in an ces, w h a t
th a t p h ra se m eans has
n e v e r b e e n fa irly a d ju d ­
icated ,” h e said.

T H E R EG EN TS now
h av e th e a u th o rity to ru n
th e u n iv ersitie s, b u t th e y
don’t h a v e an y leg a l
sanctions. F o r in stan ce;
th e re g e n ts h a v e th e
san ctio n s o f adm ission
an d ex p u lsio n fro m th e
u n iv ersitie s, an d i t uses
th e san ctio n s to ru n th e
u n iv ersities.
T h e H ouse B ill, on th e
o th e r h an d , poses “stic k y
p ro b lem s fo r a law y er,”
said D r. D urham .
“IT CO N TA IN S som e
clau ses w hich w ould b e
d iffic u lt of in te rp re ta ­
tio n a n d th e re fo re d iffi­
c u lt to a d m in iste r a n d
p ro b ab ly w ould b re a k
dow n in p rac tic e .”
T h e w ord “congrega­
tio n ” is one such v ag u e
w ord, h e said.
“W hen does a congre­
g a tio n co n g reg ate?” T h a t
w ould b e a m a tte r f a r in ­
te rp re ta tio n , h e said .

AMS President
Resigns Position
Hie presidency of Associated
Men Students (AMS) is vacant
today after a letter of resigna­
tion from Stephen Klock was
accepted Tuesday by the ASASU Executive Council. Klock
had held the office since Sep­
tember.
Klock gave personal reasons
for bis resignation, which fol­
lowed by 24 boors the passing
of a Senate Bill proposing the

* —» * * * f i —

V oi. 49—No. 17

Student Anti-Riot Bill
Trimmed in House
ä»

sugof higher
M they will
responsibilities
who presentobjections to
GdfA and
said
regulations,
ad carn­
iere unf ia to
ever,

D

n U

received
contracts
other
gpfti since Jana $23,476 con-

of Naval
Analysis
SEALAB” conJ . Bache DepartA 843,401
D A Office of
O r. Willard
of the EdDcportment
drill

• It the City of Tempe wins its apply it to the University by
bid to tax on-campus proprie­ mémorandum, and Iflrphn f
tary activities, the University calls to our people,” saM the
may yet avoid the tax.
présidait
(Continued on page 9
President G. Homer Durham
proposed an alternative a t his
State Press news conference
Tuesday.
‘THE REMEDY I have in
mind,” said Dr. Durham, “if
we were to lose the case in the
courts, would be to obtain a
statute from the legislature
clearly defining the status of the
University as ‘a creature of
the state’ and therefore not
subject to the power of a mu­
nicipal corporation.”
The University is presently
the defendant in a “friendly
suit” by the City of Tempe to
tax so-called “non-educational”
activities on campus.
*'TJiis issue never came up un-'
til .Tempe acquired its new mu­
nicipal charter about 18 months
ago,” said Dr. Durham.
1BE NEW charter permits
tiie city to tax, and Tempe has
since enacted a one percent ETES RIGHT — A nn H o fle f r f
sales tax.
Davis of Army ROTC
"The city has attempted to Webb's TowneHouse.

necessary at Arizona universi­
ties.
HE ALSO criticized the con­
tention of Dr. Paul Singer, a
new regent, that most students
weren’t opposed to the legisla­
tion.
The bill will now be studied
by the House Rules Commit­
tee. Rep. A1 Kluender, R-Maricopa, said he expected the bill
to reach the House floor this
week.

Grant, Contract M oney
Received by University

elimination of AMS next year.
Associated Students President
Bob McConnell yesterday an­
nounced that the faculty and
student committee seats held by
the AMS president hopefidty
will be filled by appointees tins
week.
No immetfiate plans far f l ­
ing tite office of- AMS
were annowmed. Power to
point lies with the Senate.

Tempe Sales Tax
May Be Avoidable

M a th 2, 1967

TI»

Press

to direct an “Institute for Ad­
vanced Study in the Field of
Disadvantaged Youth.”
Other contracts include $3,300
from the Bureau of Educational
Research and Service directed
by Dr. R. Merwin Deever, the
Mesa Coiter for Educational
Advancement, and the Board of
Trustees of Madison. Elonentary
Dist. No. 38.
Another contract is for $6,850 from the Office of Educa­
tion for “Hie Development and
Improvement of a Programmed
Learning Sequence for Use in
Constructing a Teaching Unit,*”
directed by Dr. LeRoy H. Grif­
fith, associate professor of sec­
ondary education.
The grants include $29,131
from the Office of Economic Op­
portunity for an “Upward Bound
Project,” directed by Dr. Rich­
ard T. Wootton, professor of edu­
cation, and $14,921 from the Na­
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration for “Approxi­
mate Models in Solid State Cir­
cuit Analysis and Design,” con­
ducted by Dr. John Straudhamm er, professor of electrical en­
gineering.

Blaze Evacuates
Palo Verde West

d D ean
a t D el

Palo Verde West was com­
pletely evacuated Monday night
when a fire broke out in the
garbage chute. A cigarette was
apparently dropped in the
dumping shaft, according to
Mary Lee Webb, assistant head
resident.
Miss Webb reacted to a fire
alarm set off on the seventh
floor and she put out the blaze
with a fire extinguisher. Tem­
pe firemen arrived a t 9:55 p.m.
and found the situation under
complete control.
No damage or injury was re­
ported and the girls re-entered
the dormitory a t 10:20 p.m.

P age 2

STATE PR ESS

Counselors to Present
Guidance Techniques
Two national authorities, one
representing
existentialistinspired counseling {Hid the oth­
e r representing behaviorist-ori
rated counseling, will lecture
and give demonstrations on
campus tomorrow.
Dr. Gerard Haigh, former Un­
iversity faculty member, w i l l
speak on the “Existential En­
counter,” emphasizing the sig­
nificance of existential human
encounter as a process for dis­
covery of life’s meaning. He
will speak at 9 a.m. in the MU
ballroom and 2 p.m. in ED 309312. He is currently with Psy­
chological Associates of Los
Angeles.
“Revolution in Counseling”
will be discussed by Dr. John
Krumboltz, professor of educa­
tional psychology a t Stanford
University, at 10:15 a.m. in the
MU ballroom and 3 p.m. in Ed.
309-312. Dr. Krumboltz will deal
with the implications of behaviorist-oriented psychology
in
counseling.

Group discussions will be held
after the two lectures. Dr. C.
Gilbert Wrenn, professor of ed­
ucational psychology, will deliv­
er an address entitled “An Ob­
server Reports.” He will com­
pare and contrast the m aterial
presented during the morning
session.
The conference will conclude
with group discussion from 4 to
5 p.m. in Ed. 309-312.
Dr. Wayne Maes, associate
professor of educational psy­
chology and counseling, will •
preside at the meetings. Guests
will be welcomed at the open­
ing session by University Vice
President Dr. Gordon B. Castle.
Designed specifically for pro­
fessionals interested in working
to achieve changes in human
experience and behavior, the
conference is sponsored by the
Department of Educational Psy­
chology and Counseling in con­
junction with the guidance serv­
ices division of the State De­
partment of Public Instruction.

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914 E. BROADWAY

TEMPE,
ARIZONA

Thursday, H auch 2, 1967

ST A T S P S S S S

Television

Today
2:30 P.M. A GUIDED TOUR
pf Paolo Soleri’s will be provid­
ed by the Cultural Affairs Com­
m ittee. A bus will leave from in
frönt of the MU at 2:30 and re­
turn at 5 p.m. Tickets for the
bus trip are SO cents.

KAET-TV 8
8 P.M. “LA MAMA PLAY­
WRIGHTS” will present tnree
{days, “Pavene” by Jean-Claude
van Itallie, “The Recluse” by
Paul Foster and “Fourteen Hun­
dred Thousand” by Sam Shep­
ard.
They also will be aired Sat­
urday a t 8:30 p.m.

Lectures

Clubs

3:30 P.M. Dr. Helen M. Thai
of Columbia University will lec­
ture on the “Role of the Home
Economist in a Trade Organiza­
tion” in HEc 102.
7P.M. COLLEGE LIFE will
present Bob Evans, Motorola
executive, speaking at the The­
ta Delta Chi house, 615 Alpha
Drive. Campus Crusade for
Christ will sponsor the speaker,
in addition to the entertainment
and a door prize. The public is
welcome.

The Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship will attend a state
conference with the UofA this

Activities

A W S Candidates
Dinner Speakers
Associated Women Students
are sponsoring an important
dinner from 5 to 7 tonight.
Candidates for AWS offices
will speak on the Quad patio.
A charge of $1 or presenta­
tion of a meal ticket transfer
is necessary for the dinner.
For additional information
call the AWS office.
weekend. Transportation to a>
YWCA camp in Tucson will de-

Pag« 3

part 5 p.m. Friday.
*
The conference theme will be
“A Case For Commitment.”
Paul Byer, West Coast regional
director of the IVCF will be the
featured speaker. Registration
fees will be $8.50. For more in­
formation call Bob Wendell, 9662286.
1:30 p.m. The Newman Foun-

dation Women’s Auxiliary will
have a tea in the Newman Cen­
ter’s lounge. Rev. John P.' Doren
of St. Thomas the Apostle
Church will be the guest speak
er. His topic will be “I Like
Martha, the Active One.” All
interested women are invited to
attend. For further information
call 967-3483.

Are YO U In the

H. H. T. S. Club*
, A re you happy and secure in y o u r m arriage
H ave you resolved m ost of you r adolescent re1beilion, y o u r acting out problem s
A re you w illin g to share y o u r time— y o u r h u s ­
band— w ith adolescent g irls less fortunate than
you
If y o u r answ e r is Y E S , call

Ruth P ierce 944-3331
and a sk about a challenging job as counsellorhouse mother.
* H e lp in g H u b b y T h ro u gh Sch ool

Fine Arts
7:30 P.M. “THE MAD WOM­
AN OF CHAILLOT” will be
Staged by the University Play­
ers in the Lyceum.
8:15 P.M. The Trio Italiano
d’Archi will present chamber
music in the MU ballroom. Fac­
ulty and students will be ad­
mitted free ■on presentation of
ID cards.

POTPOURRI TO SEE

Tomorrow
Lectures
3:30 P.M. THE MATHEMAT­
ICS COLLOQUIUM will present
Dr. Michael Hall of UCLA
speaking on “Homology of Cer­
tain Quotient Spaces.” The lec­
ture will be in PSC B-134. Re­
freshments will be served be­
forehand at 3 (H i the Alumni
House lawn.

Activities
8 P.M. “ANATOMY OF A
MURDER” starring Jam es Ste­
w art and Lee Remick will be
shown in the upper lounge of
the MU.
S T A T E P R E S S Is publish«! by
Arizona statt University as the
effidal cam pus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
and exam ination periods, and Is
entered a s second class m atter
at Tempe. Arizona, S52S1.

EN G AG EM ENT
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Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop
TEMPE CENTER •
PHONE 967-4662

P ag e 4

STATE

A Study In Studying

I t is said th a t New Y ork­
e rs n ev er see th e Em pire
S tate B uilding n o r do P a ri­
sians see th e Louvre.
P erh ap s th is U niversity
has n othing as m onum ental
as these, b u t it certain ly has
som ething equally signifi­
can t and equally unnoticed
—■students.
So S tate P ress photogra­
p h er G eorge W ood se t out
to show th e U niversity’s
m ajor assets doing w hat
th ey do b est (o r a t least
m ost) ■
— studying.

Ifc w w b y , M arch 2, 19ÇT

Thursday, M arch 2, 196?

$1 Million To Boost
Cam pus Construction
A total of $957,393 has been al­ the owner of 10th Street and
located by hie Arizona State Forest Avenue, and $98,091 for
Commission for Higher Educa­ an addition to the Home Eco­
tion to assist in the construct­ nomics Building.
The Commission is com­
ion of three building projects.
The funds include supplemen­ prised of members of the Ari­
tal grants of $176,334 for the zona Board of Regents and adBusiness Administration Build­ minist-er’s federal funds avail­
ing, north of Goodwin Stadium, able under the provisions of
and $77,327 for the Mathematics the Higher Education Facilities
Building, north of the Engineer­ Act of 1963.
ing Sciences Center. The funds
also include $703,732 few a Music MORE ABOUT Building which will be locat­
ed north of the Gammage Au­
ditorium.
Earlier this 'e a r, the Com­
mission approved $329,200 for
(Continned from page 1)
the Ira D. Pavne Education
“But the University is a crea­
Building, to be constructed at ture of a Afferent order than
a municipal corporation,” and
therefore should not be subject
to Tempe taxation, he said.
IN ATTEMPTING to circum­
vent the problem of taxing the
“The Deviant Child in the University activities while the
of education, has been released issue is still in the courts, the
by the Wadsworth Publishing city recently tried to tax the
Co., Inc., Belmont, Calif.’
Del E. Webb company, cur­
His book presents the par­ rently constructing Manzanita
ticulars of common behavior Hall mi University Drive. The
deviation in school children and company is opposing the taxa­
offers the . classroom teacher tion, he indicated, and the two
methods for dealing with such parties have gone through a
deviations.
number of discussions.
Interestingly,
a
Superior
Dr. Blackham is also a con­
sultant to die Child Study and Court in Tucson ruled the Ash­
Consultation Service in Phoenix ton Construction Company,
and sav ed for five years as a erecting a building on the UofA
part-time psychologist in the ’ campus, must pay sales taxes
Maricopa County Juvenile Pro­ to the city. The construction
bation Office.
company is appealing the case
to the State Supreme Court

Tempe Tax

Professor Depicts
Deviant Youths

NEW MEMBERS — F o u rteen coeds w ere in itia ted M onday m orning into A ngel F light,
A ir F orce ROTC au x iliary . Top row , from left, Ja n e Okum a, M e! Hopkins, K athy R u slril
Ju d y Fife, J ill W hiteside and Jan ice T u n tlan d . Bottom row , B onnie Cham bers, N ancy
B onnie E ichenauer, B arb ara P arsens, N ancy Bell, G ige Putnam , Sue B arclay
and M arlene H offm an.

Education Professor Questions Final Exam Value

Dr. John C. Abbott, associate
professor of education, last
week questioned the value of
finals in their present form as
a learning experience.
Abbott, an associate professor
of education, said that finals
tend to be impractical because
the students don’t meet to re­
view the results.
WITH 16 years as a univer­
sity professor behind him, Ab­
bott has found that very few
students inquire about their suc­

U NIVERSAL
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I t E. $ th St.

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piits too much weight on these
results. Quizzes should also be
scheduled, so that the student
has every opportunity to make
a good showing, he said.
HE FAVORS essay questions
over multiple-choice questions
because the latter tend to en­
courage guessing.
Abbott
said that grades
should not rest entirely on test
results. He feels that attitude in
class is also an important fac­
tor.

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solve this problem last semes­
ter when he required all his stu­
dents to meet with him to re­
view them.
“I felt it was time to deal
with the student in a more per­
sonal way,” he said. He feels
this will encourage the personal
interaction between teacher and
student that is often lacking in
a big university.
Abbott also feels that giving
only a midterm test and a final

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6

Thursday, M arch 2, 1967

STATE

Page S

Ber nays Foundation Offers $5,000 Award
»

Edward L. Bemays Founda­
tion of Cambridge, Mass, is of­
fering a $5,000 award for “a
concrete and practical program
to further mutual understanding
between the people of tee Unit­
ed Kingdom and the United

_

States.”
Anyone may enter the compe­
tition. It is designed to provide
ideas and suggestions that can
be used creatively and effect­
ively by government, private
organizations, voluntary groups

_

and in d m d n b
derstamfing
ry of tee D i
Kingdom.
Judging will
jury of O n e

_

—m

■!

a

5,000 words in length. Entries
must be postmarked no later
than midnight, June 30, 1967.
Additional details regarding
the competition may be obtain­
ed from the foundation.

r

A A A

¡«

P n ^

th re e Britons.

Hours Extended
' l l Midnight
A late night will be extended
to coed dorm residents to­
night by the Associated Women
Students.
Closing hour will be midnight
a t a cost of fifty cents for the
first hour after regular closing
time and a quarter for each half
hour thereafter.
The fund-raising event is to
send a delegate to the conven­
tion of the National Intercolleg­
iate Association of Women Stu­
dents, M ardi 23-27, a t tee Uni­
versity of West Virginia.

Whatever your area
of study, there may be
a place for you
with IB M .

Classified
Far classified advertising subm it ad In

parson to the state Press, M U 3, two days
In advance of publication, between 1-4:0«
p.m „ call 9M-3457. Rate: 5c per word.
75c m inim um .

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966-8800.

• TYPING
G U A R A N T E E D , reasonable, IB M
211 E. 14th St. Tempe. 966-7848.

elite.

T Y P IN G — 967-3036.
T E R M papers, m anuscripts, etc. Quality
work, reasonablle. Ph. 967-7250.

• SERVICES
IR O N IN G , *1.75 dozen. 966-8256.

PERSONAL
S M IL E Y , meet you et Ed. Bldg., 8:00
pim. M arch 3. Hi.

From the snowy ski slopes of Burlington,
Vermont,'«) the sun-swept shores of the West
Coast—and just about everywhere in between
—there’s an IBM plant or lab. Seventeen plants
and twenty-one labs at last count, and more
‘are being planned every year. So what?
S o... whatever your area of study, whatever
your regional preferences, chances are there’s

a place for yuw wmh BSJL
Career oppor
search and
facturing, F i
Programm ing.
O nce you’ve
then you’ll
A nice I

W hatever your im m ediate com m itm ent^,____
sig n up now fo r an on-cam pus interview wHh

R e-

T E C H N O C R A C Y S P E A K E R A V A IL A B L E
No charge to cam pus groups. M arch 14
through M arch 18. Call 252-3845, 944-1375.
Technocercy, Inc. P.O. Box 1992, Phoenix.

WANTED
D O L L A R S can be yours. A few hours
spent hi friendly conversation helping
homemakers, w ill provide you fl good
income. A re you Interested?, Phone 9690410 evenings, weekends.
S K I-F L A G Weekend. 4 riders or 2 cou­
ple® for M arch 4 6 5. Doug. 966-7846.
L IV E RElN T F R E E
M arried couple, drive children -to school
In exchange for l-jtr. home on 35-bcre
•state. Part-tim e work for husband op­
tional. Ph one' 9454669. •

RENT
A 50 cc. Y A M A H A Fun Cycle. S2/hr.,
SlO/day, at J im 's Union Service. Com er
Van N ess 6, Apache.
_______________

INSTRUCTION
If, for some reason, you aren’t able to arrange an interview, drop us a fine. Wai
IBM Corporation, 3424 W ilshire Boulevard. Los Angeles, California. IBM is an I

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, ‘ phys­
ics, chem istry, and biological sciences.'
Phone 967-7924

LOST
Balg» gray stripped weather caat w/grev
floral lining. Lang./Llt. GM g. 947-6110.

T h u rsd ay , M arch 2, 1967

STATE PR ESS

PSge 7

m
im mi

Matmen Look for W in Over UofA
In Hopes of a New Team Record
Coach Ted Bredehoft’s Son
Devil grapplers will be out to
set a new team record tnmght
at 8 in the Sun Devil Gym when
they tackle the UofA Wildcats.
If the Devils take the meet,
their season’s record will rise
to 9-2, the best results on a
wrestling slate in the sport’s
five year history here.
THE HOME gym won’t be the
only factor on the Devils’ side,
as they defeated the Wildcats,
20-11, earlier this season in Tuc­
son. It was the seventh win of
nine meets between the schools
in five years of wrestling com­
petition.

Clip hopes to meet in the NCAA
finals.
THE DEVIL line-up win be
the same as that returned from
the recent WAiC tilin’ to Wyom­
ing, Utah and BYU. They are
Glenn McMhm (US,) Pete Rus­
so (123), Gene Parrish (137),
Jim Farter (MS), Pat Seferovkh (152), Ralph Gambol (160),
Dick Thompson (167), Wayne

Partee (177) and Culp.
The Devils will control Sun
Devil Gym again tomorrow
night when they go against the
University of Colorado.
One week from tomorrow the
Devils will host the WAC
championships with the UofA,
Utah, Wyoming, New Mexico
and last year’s champs, BYU,
attending.

BOOM

Lowers the

on

HIGH G A SO LIN E PRICES

DRIVE OUT AN D SEE!

A R I ZONA
STATI
ST,

Ì*»

As usual, the sauad will be
headed by the University’s fa­
vorite strongman, Curley Culp.
With a 15-0 record so far, in­
cluding 11 pins, Culp was re ­
cently named to the mid-season
second team All-America by the
Amateur Wrestling News, offi­
cial publication of the NCAA
Coaches Association. First team
heavyweight was Dave Porter
of Michigan, ,a fellow jimior

TEMPE
915 E. 8th St. & Creamery Rd.

Batmen to Host
California Teaip
In Ball Series
The Apache Boulevard nine
will host California State Col­
lege of Los Angeles today a t
3 p.m. in the first of a fourgame series at Sun DevU Field.
Jeff Pentland with a 1-0 rec­
ord will take the mound in to­
day’s game with Tom Burgess
scheduled to hurl Friday’s en­
counter.
Coach Bobby Winkles has in­
dicated that Larry Gura and
either Doug Numburg or Sam
Chipps will pitch in Saturday’s
doubleheader.
The probable starting lineup
for today is Larry Linville, centerfield; Fred Nelson, second
base; Scott Reid, leftfidd;
Randy Bobb, catcher; Dave
Grangaard, third base; R o n
Davini, rightfield; Joe Paulson,
first base; Jack Lind, shortstop,
and Pentland.
Summing up the San Fernan­
do games, Winkles said, “We
looked pretty good for only
sophomores and juniors, bat
we’re- playing a much better
club today.”
He added that hitting has
been the club’s strongest point
Winkles also said, “The latching
wasn’t as. sharp as the earaedrun average indicates for the
first three games.”

PL A Y — Second basem an F re d N elson p iv o ts
a s h e s ta r ts to re le a se th e b a ll to firs t b ase fo r a tw o-out
p la y

WE LOVE THE LILT
OF GIRLISH LAUGHTER
p a r tic a lir ly w h en accom panied by th e hollow,
popping eound o f d a te s losing th e ir cools and
b rea k in g up. H ow ever, could you possibly
a rra n g e it so th a t 800* h u m o r- bent s tu ­
d e n ts do n o t all sh o w up between 10:30
a n d 11 o n S a tu rd a y night. Open until
9 on T h u rsd ay s, fo r ex am p le; F r i ­
d a y s t i l 11; S u n d ay s 2-7. Even
a r t sa tire su ffer* w h en it’s h i p ­
b one to n av el in th e ch o rtlehonee. A dm ission still 50c.
A c ross fro m Hobo Jo e’s
b u t n o t in th e sta tio n e ry
sto re, E delbert. A sk
n e a re st h u m o r m a jo r
w h a t it’s all about;
no m o re room Here.

JOB
APPLICATION
PHOTOS
8

* E xaggeration P erm it,
A rtistic License No.
38427456

for ^

7

5

Includes Retouching

-X

6 Poses To Choose From

' m u s e u m ::
(/W Uim MODfRU SRI
PIM A P lA Z A ll^ i C O T T S D A L I

Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop
TEMPE CENTER •
PHONE 967-4S62

STATE PR ESS

Page 8

Thursday, M arch 2, 1967

T H E “NON-ECONOMIC’’
VALUES O F B U SIN E SS

Thomas Fehn,

University of Southern California

Robert W. Galvin, Motorola Inc.

(A Businessman Invites a Student to Bring His Values to Work)
Dear McColm:
Your List Id le r (old me that the memliers of your
generation do not wani to be "organization men"
in business. M y two answers since have tried to show
why you do not have to be. As you suggested,
let's, table this lor now.
In this letter, I'd like to discuss your comment that
your generation has a "new appreciation of
non-cconomic values" and that this is the key to
the misunderstandings between your generation and
mine. You feel your generation always has lived
the good life, materially, and that you always will
have enough economic substance to be able to make
decisions "o n non-monetary criteria."
l am happy you do not feel "limited to a struggle for
survival" and that you know you thus have a wider
range of career choices. As I said earlier, business has
a real appreciation for the individual's choice of his
specific way of making a living and contributing to
the world. Being a businessman is certainly not the
only right way of life.'
But your generation is not making a new discovery
of these "non-econom ic values," and non-economic
values are not separable from economic values in
the working of the world. If I understand you
correctly, you would see such things as love,
respect, integrity, as non-economic values; profit and
material reward as economic values.
Consider areas like education, housing, and food,
and you'll see how economic and non-economic
values work and live together. The reality is that
pon-economie values must draw substance and
support from the economic sector of society.

W hy do teachers strike for more salary? What caused
the pressure that pushed federal salaries to levels
at least equal to those paid for comparable work in
private industry? It was just that people whose
careers might bo seen as non-economically
oriented wanted to support their families as well
as their neighbors did.

I am thankful that there are churchmen who devote
full time to helping people solve personal and
social problems. I also am thankful that our society
r an support these churchmen while they do it.
M oney will not solve all the world's problems. Giving
a man the opportunity to earn a good living will not
automatically change the hearts of those who once
sought to deny him this. Making it economically
possible for a Negro family to move into an all-white
neighborhood will not guarantee thaLtbey will be
happy there. But the move could not have been
made in the lirst place except for "economic values."
A businessman's values are not limited to what he
can see on his balance sheet. A college graduate
may buy a new suit for his first day at work—but he
need not and he should not scrap all his old
values as well.
Every generation worth its salt has found new ways
to interpret and apply the constant basic values
of life. Every generation which has left its mark in
history has found wrongs in the world and has done
its best to right them. G od so made the worid that
M an must keep finding and solving these problems.
O ne thing our generation has learned is that you
can't come up with a workable solution to a problem
of society if you do not plan for the economic
contributions to that solution.

Business is the key to these economic values.
Whether you personally wish to engage in a business
career or n o t understanding this will help you
build a comprehensive understanding of life.
"We" are going to leave "you" with all kinds of
unsolved problems. You will find and solve problems
we never «beamed of. But you, in turn, will leave
unsolved problems to the men who follow you. Do
not lose sight of your values. Apply them and, as
you do, keep your mind and your planning open to
the essentiality of economic values and what
they will a d d
—Robert W. Galvin
Chairman, Motorola, Inc

B U SIN E SS AND YOU
This open teller about business is written
by a businessm an to one of six student
correspondents on six dHisrent cam puses!
It te tbe tendi in a continuing series being
puhBthed te 2» sbwtent newspapers across

Thomas Fsbn te a student at University of
Southern Catitanria. Robert W. Galvin is
chairman of Motorola Inc. If you have
comments or questions, write Mr. Galvin at
9401 W est Grand Avenue, Franklin Park,
M inois 60131.