Students may take the first step today m too pre-registration process for next Semester. The first step in pre-registration is to pick up a course request card and sched­ ule of classes. These w ill be available in the Mceur Building Thursday to Tuesday deans of the colleges, who w ill give them to the registration officials. Then they feed th an into an IBM 1460 computer. By pre-registering now, continuing stu­ dents w ill have an extra two free days during the break between semesters. Reg­ ular registration for the second semester it P m -> e x c e p t S a tu rd a y w h en w ill be Jan. 31-Feb. 1. th e b u ild in g (doses a t noon. Last spring 76 per cent o f the students Then thé student m ust get an approv- Who applied for pre-registration received j program of study from hi« curriculum complete schedules. Alfred Thomas, regis­ adviser, who w ill help students fill out trar and director of admissions, antici­ the course request cards. pates an even better percentage o f suc­ Appointments for student advisement cess this tinrift w ill be Nov, 22-25. Curriculum advisers “We have worked on d ie computer pro­ have hours available for conferences post­ gram and improved the class schedule by ed in their offices. adjusting d ie tim es of courses to reduce Advisers w ill deliver the cards to die scheduling conflicts,” Thomas said. ARIZONASTATEUMVBSITY VoL 51, No. 35 Thursday, November 21, 1968 Tempe, Arizona S HAi t 0 I^ T 0^ r Z Student b o d y ^ ^ S d S Bffl Uldham takes Hie mike during student rally in President D ittham s office. The student group sought w iw nH afi^ with Durham over a contract between the University and Phoenix Linen and Towel Supply. Protestors storm Durham's office ON THE MARCH — A fter ara ly on the Mall, demonstrators, including student president B ill Oldham (right) lay séige to Administration Building, demand .. p , a conference w ith President Dur * v --**'—*» «uu »▼ uo «ah uu campus on campus. AVM TV - - - • •* - Mm» a « Peek terms revision unfair' Faculty senate may reorganize n a ,'. . . . * & WIY TAYLOR TAVT AD By ED A proposed reorganization of die faculty senate was criticiz­ ed by George Peek, J r., dean of the College of Liberal Arts, a t Monthly’s faculty senate meeting. Dean Peek contended the pro­ visions for membership in the new senate would be unfair to the larger colleges in die Uni­ versity. In the proposed revision, each academic department would be represented by one senator. Those departments with 25 or more full-time faculty members would elect one additional sen­ ator. Dean Peek said this would re ­ sult in over - representation of sm aller departments. He said the figure 25 should be aban­ doned and representation should he based strictly on the size of the department. There are several depart­ ments in Liberal Arts that have around 20 faculty members and would have die same represent­ ation as sm aller departments, he said. #k§Si J The proposed change was dis­ cussed but not voted on. A request by Dr. Mark Read­ er, assistant professor of politi­ cal science, for an investiga­ tion of alleged picture-taking of demonstrators on the Mall by Campus Security, was referred to thé University services com­ mittee. At the previous faculty sen­ ate meeting, Dr. Reader had complained that Campus Secur­ ity officers were faking pictures of students engaged in a s it in. fa a fatter to toe rules com­ m ittee, Dr. Reader requested that Campus Security be pro­ hibited from taking pictures of students and maintaining any sort of file on them. Richard G. chair­ man of the general education council, announced changes in toe general education program adopted by the council. He said toe program would be under the title “general stu­ dies” In the catalogue and the individual classes would not be listed. He said each college would decide which general studies courses should be taken by stu­ dents in that college. A Bfajo r coofroutotioo between police and students in the Administration building was averted late yesterday afternoon when University officials agreed to a 9 a.m . meeting this m o n d u between President Durham and a large-group of dissenters over a controversial contract with a Phoenix laundry firm. Security director John B. Duffy estimated the croud at 300 ** P” * *** about 125 stayed until the end. Sixteen campus police were on hand as well as approximately to Arizona Highway Patrolmen. Duffy said toe patrolmen were (here a s reserves in case of n w i. The crowd of University students, a few teachers ami d e n y stormed toe administration building about 1 p.m. yesterday de­ manding to confer with President Durham on grievances concern­ ing a University contract with Phoenix Unwi and Towel Supply Cb. The group, fitting on toe floor to toe administration n and marching the halls carrying such signs as “Viva La Revohicion,” waited three hoars for Durham’s r e tr o from a mapping m Phoenix with legislators on budget m atters. At 3:30, when University officials said they not JhHham for a telephone conference, three represer itives from toe Mexican American Student Organization, Y o u n g Socialist Alliance and Students for Democratic Society m et with University i»—* r to schedule a meeting for negotiation. The m a s sit-in climaxed a month-long drive by ever 199 cam­ pus organizations headed by MASO to improve woritiiw m Z H and pay to the Phoenix Linen and Towel Supply Co. Group members rallied earlier in a noon Mall meetiiw and then marched to the administration building, bearing pp*tWw sfaaed with some 5,000 names, and resolutions from pretesting o r­ ganizations. ». Chanting “We want Durham, we want Durham,” the group > n n e d into administrative offices and demanded to see the PresMent. ToM that Durham was to Phoenix meeting with legislators, toe group decided to wait, refusing to believe University officials’ statements that he would not return, and, toe “sit-in” (Continued on page 7). Board to review M U wiU k® “Any tim e during the year the board o* Financial can make recommendations budgets. “This practice vidâtes If not Control Monday when University comp- Possibly file board may be a b le to h a v e budget suggestions for budget changes put into the tetter of tiie recently adopt­ trailer Raymond Cope Cone reviews MU mtt Kiuim* ed Declaration &fiJfcgfa also expected to at­ tion of file fees? Students are {toying $7.50 a semester in fees to the union and receiv­ on toe campus. tend the meeting. ing only 50 cents per student in programs.” r A Thursday, Nov. 21 — Page 2 Twb'sociologists conduct survey CALENDAR A ll BMCtino notices should be submitted three days prior to the date of publication to assure their appearance in the calendar. Today MU graduate program will be in the MU ball­ room at 11:45 a.m. Reservations may be made at the MU information desk. A discussion of the Students for a Democratic Society will be part of the MU Seminar this afternoon a t 3:30 in the MU arts lounge. Regis­ tration begins for the second semester 8:30 a.m.'4:30 p.m. in the Moeur Building. The Indianapolis Symphony will perform in Gammage Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. as part of the celebrity series. The MU Christmas decorating committee will have a general meeting in the MU program loft a t 2:30 p.m. Dr. Travis Thomson, an authority on drugs and author of “Behavorial Pharmacology,” will speak on the use of drugs in SS205 at 4:30 p.m. The Undergraduate Social Service Association will meet at foe home of Dr. Elizabeth Guillot, 835 Teirace Rd., Tempe, apartment 205. Apathe­ tic attitudes of foe social well being of society will be discussed at the open meeting. Faculty Assembly meeting in the Great Hall, Armstrong Hall. Dr. John W. Hudson, professor of sociology, and Dr. Leonard Gordon, assistant profess#' of socio­ logy, are conducting foe survey tp compare pre­ sent attitudes of University students with those in studies done in 1950 and 1932. The questionnaires will be distributed to 840 students who have been randomly selected by the Architect to speak Bruce Goff, noted American architect, will present ajectu re and movie today at 8 p.m. in Cosner Auditorium. Goff, a native" ,of Kansas, opened his own office in Chi­ cago in 1934. He also taught at foe Chicago Academy of Fine Arts for seven years. The late Frank Lloyd Wright described Goff as “one of foe most talented members of foe group of young architects de­ voted to indigenous architecture for America.” SOUTH W ESTERN PREPARATORY Sweatshirt SALE BU Y 1st O N E FOR SCHOOL FOR M EDICAL A SSIST A N T S W computer. Student identification is not requested, as it is the total sample response that is of re ­ search value. In order for foe results of the survey to be as meaningful as possible, it is important that 100 per cent return of foe questionnaires is ob­ tained, Dr. Hudson and Dr. Gordon stated. th ey hope to achieve this by distributing the questionnaires to foe specific randomly-selected students in their respective classes and to collect them at the next class session. A student attitude survey will be conducted on campus during the next two weeks by two mem­ bers of the sociology department. A pre-holiday buffet for graduate students bj( the 8 • • • • « GET 2nd O N E FOR • FORMER PRICE - $3.00 EACH • COLOR - N A V Y Complete training for a position in a physician’s office. Five and one-half month course. Owned and operated by the IPil Maricopa County Medical Society. Physicians and R.N.’s on the teaching staff. Free P la ce m e n t-T u itio n M ay Be Financed Classes Begin January and March • SIZES - SMALL & MEDIUM UNIVERSITY BO O KSTO RE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE • 2026 N. Central • Phoenix • Phone 252-9201 What is Today’s Generation Coming To? TO REVC0, WHERE EVERT DAY IS SAVINGS DAY! 13-oz., comp, at 990 100’s, comp, at $1.39 AQUANET HAIRSPRAY 6-oz., comp, at $1.10 ANACIN TABLETS 14-02., comp, at $1.19 NENNEN SKIN BRACER CEPACOL MOUTHWASH Revco Everyday p A / i Low Discount n M V Price.............. Revco Everyday A A A Low Discount Price . . . . . Family size, comp, at 950 20-oz., comp, at $2.00 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE JERGEN’S LOTION tßtß Revco Everyday H f A / i Low Discount / < v tßtf Revco Everyday Low Discount / U v Price.......... . f t J 3 V a -o z . Revco Everyday m Low Discount ^ I A MAALOX LIQUID m x 15-oz., comp, at $1.39 RAH SPRAY DEODORANT 10’s, comp, at $1.59 WOODBURYSHAMPOO CONTACCAPSULES (R ro m ) DISCOUNT I0RUS CENTERS, Revco Everyday Low Discount TEMPE CENTER • V 3 East 9 st OPEN 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 12 -02., comp, at $1.49 v\\ BRYLCREEM Revco Everyday d C Q Low Discount 3 ** Price.............. ■ Revco Everyday A W A Low Discount / V P r i c e . . : ........ t / f F m ? !? » • IM JilLe /Jf J // / Revco Everyday m m Am* Low Discount 7 / V Price _____. . . I I tube, comp, at 980 4-oz. twin, comp, at $2.00 Revco Everyday ■<91 Low Discount 1 .P rice .............. JL ' Revco Everyday g \ /S Low Discount ^ l | y 3^4-02., comp, at $1.19 VICKS 44 CODONSYRUP Revco Everyday A j /■ i^ D i* o « n . g 4 < ? While quantity lasts, $1.00 Value ■-- V ----V places, keeps hair in style. At our Tempe Center Storeoqly, Na Purchase Necessary. ~i p «ge J — T h u n d iay , N evi 2L Readers schedule War and Peace . “W a r a n d P eace,” f ir s t in a se rie s o f p ro d u ctio n s *>y R e a d e rs T h e a tre , w ill b e p re se n te d M onday a t 7:30 p.m . in th e M U lo u n g e. * r w t^ B pP ro g ra ram arv A n n F in c h aan«! m , com posed b y M ary n d dMi-. b y P e n n e y S te in e r, com bines e x c e rp ts fro m lite ra tu re , m u sic a n d th e p o p u la rp re s s w ith p ro je c te d slides. C ly d e nonng, R o h rig , Tir j f ----m ; „ re a d in g w ill_ b e v-iyae » a n n u m , B e tty K o e, N ik k i T illin g N elson, B ra d Jo h n so n a n d P h il Man«»», P a rtic ip a n ts in th e re a d in g a re m em b ers o f R ead ers T n ratre^ a c la ss ta u g h t b y R ose S m ith , a s sis ta n t p ro fesso r o f sp eech a n d d ram a. ««»w — T h e a tre C h ristm as p ro g ra m s also a re b e in g arT anged O n e w ili b e p re se n te d a t a noon lu n ch eo n of tiie F a c u lty W om en's C lu b D ec. 7 a t S ad d leb ack In n ; t e r nted •*3 Digest lists Latin events Building a dam in Mexico, stu­ dent riots in Cuba and a {hone shortage in Brazil are among articles published in the Uni­ versity Latin American Digest this month. The Digest states the telephone shortage in Brazil is getting worse. There is only one tele­ phone for every 25 adults. Bus­ inessmen must pay $500 install, ation fee for immediate hook­ ups. Others wait two years or more. Dr. Marvin Aiisky, professor of political science is editor of ‘ the University Center for Latin STATS PRESS it published bp Arizona State Univarsity at the ¡R icial campus newspaper «very TUStday through Friday during Iba schoul year, uxcspt holidays and examination parlada, and la Suturai as second data at Tempe, Arttaaa, a n ti. Do we think. op lustmink me mink? You’d be careful, wouldn't you, not to let thieves into y$ur home? But have you ever thought of being just as careful about what you let into your mental home — your consciousness? Your thoughts not only deter­ mine the kind of life you lead, but the kind of person you are. John H. Wyndham, C.S.B., of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, has proven in his own prisoner-of-war experience how an under­ standing of God as divine Mind — as the true source of in­ telligent thought — can help one survive thp most demoral­ izing pressures, even brain­ washing. Mr. Wyndham’s remarkable experiences w ill be recounted in his talk entitled "Do We Think, or Just Think We Think?” . You and your friends are most cordially invited to attend this free public lecture. Christian Science lecture Saturday, Nay. 23,8 P.M. Phoenix Colloflo Aud. 1202 W . T h o m as ltd . the Digest, which is published by American Studies. It has subcribers throughout the United States and in 15 foreign count­ ries. Musicale to aid charitable projects A. Si Imp Mlieipola enoncAMwl A Silver Musicaie, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota, pro­ fessional music fraternity for women, will be at 3 p.m. 6102 2* * * K err Studio, a N. Scottsdale Road. Performing rem in the formal ---------wiIl be members of the Gamma Mu collegiate rfa piw of ASU and of the Phoenix alum­ nae chapter. Goratfons will be accepted, and will be divided between the two participating chapters. The University chapter win send its share to Sigma Alpha Iota’s international music fund to be used‘for music therapy scholarships, for the IMF braille music project, and to help under­ developed areas h o e and abroad organize music pro­ grams. The Phoenix alumnae chap­ ter’s portion of the donations will go toward supplying instru­ ments for handicapped children in the Phoenix area, supporting the Youth Symphony of the Phoe­ nix Symphony Guild and for as- ^ - l — sodate membership in the Phoe­ nix Symphony Association. Members of toe ASU chapter who will perform a t the Silver . ■ .^ Musicale include Diane Fisher, Ann Fuller, Stephanie Klapper, Linda M khels, Marilyn Tomer and Bllen Wolfingtr. Representative attends SDX meet oi s S S . î ^ ^ ü ^ en ^ ngA 5i e xCan?p u ® graaP a t th e n a tio n a l SD X co n v en tio n in A tla n ta th is w eek. th a £ 500 n ew sm en a n d college jo u rn a lism s tu ­ d e n ts fro m a ll o v e r th e n a tio n w ill a tte n d th e fo u r-d a y . speakers in c lu d e D r. F ra n k S ta n to n , p re sid e n t o f CB S; L o u is H a m s , p u b lic o p in io n a n a ly st; R oger T a te n a n , v ic e p re sid e n t a n d e d ito r o f U n ite d P re ss Î Ï te rn a tio n a l; a n d E d w in N ew m an, NBC n e w s co rresp o n - Pre-concert buffet A buffet will precede the Ludwig-Berry Fine Arts Series con­ cert in the MU ballroom Sun­ day from 7-7:30 p.p. Tickets are $1.50 or 50 cents with* presentation of a student m eal ticket; reservations may be obtained by calling the MU information desk a t 961-3406. P a rt í S tarts Nov. 27th P a rt Two 8tarto Dee. 4th LEO T O LST O Y S U IN TWO PARTS H M M UI PEACE P g r In fo rm a ltio n C a ll 292-7466 VISTA TheBM O C (Big Man On Campus) wears The BCOC (Big Coat On Campus): The Andes Maincoat* by London Fog* BUDD'S JEWELERS 708 S. Forest 966-6031 * Oxford Square Temp« Open Thursday« T ill 8:30 P.M. [This coat rates an “A ” for good looks on and off Ithe campus. Cut a little shorter to keep in step with today’s young look. Distinctively styled in Claeth* Cloth, an exclusive wash and wear blend of 50% polyester and 50% cotton with split Ishoulder, single oreasted fly front, slash-thru Ipockets, and for cold winfery days — a zip-in warmer of 65% acrylic and 35% modacrylic. In a selection o f sizes and colors. sst.st |Hondontown's aw weather coet O PEN : M O N .-T ltU . & FR I. N IG H TS L A Y A W A Y N O W FOR o u n g M THOMAS MALL Thursday, -Nov. 21 ®— Page 4 1P§®1I Letters to the editor The State Press reserves the right to edit all letters ^ for taste, style, length, and expression. Typed letters (if double- or triple-spaced) are' preferred. Names w ill be withheld , on request, but anonymous letters w ill receive no consideration. * • * McCarthy rights denied----------- :-------—--------Editor: In regard to this Monday’s discussion about academic freedom by state educators and legislators, it might be proper to discuss an ordinance that was adopted by the Board of Regents in July. The regulation would bar or evict anyone from the campuses of the staters three uni­ versities if their activities might result in disorders. Among the regulations that might be tdken exception to are those concerning disorderly conduct,, interference with free movement of others, trespass and harmful con­ duct I think these regulations are ambiguous or arbitrary. What would constitute eviction or barring? The giving out of leaflets or making speeches deemed controversial in nature, and on state property? Activities controversial to whom? The students or the administrators? What if students want to hear all sides to issues? If they want to hear proposed alternatives to the political structure in America, they should have the right to, no matter how nauseating or “irresponsible” these alternatives might seem to others. Cautious but optimistic students prepare an early burial for compulsory BOTC, which the Board of Regents w ill reconsider this month. The case for voluntarism An Army ROTC officer commissioned this summer offered one of the best ex­ planations of why the state Board of Re­ gents should vote to make ROTC classes voluntary. The Army’s program was fine with him, he said, but, “Even the Department of Defense said voluntary ROTC produc­ es more and better officers, and from my own experience in summer camp I would have to agree” He also touched on a point seldom men­ tioned in the controversy surrounding file present compulsory system. Compulsion antagonizes students, lie said. And that could be the most important point Certainly, as supporters of the status quo have said, some commissioned officers would never have entered a voluntary program. This is too simple an argument, however, and many of the people who make it haven’t been on an ROTC drill field in years. If they had been, they would know that a large percentage of the men drill­ ing resent the fact that they have to be there. Military drill can teach students a lot about personal discipline, but not if resentment at the drudgery of it makes them feel that file University is wasting their tim e w ith a non-intellectual require­ ment. Other well-meaning supporters of com­ pulsion are afraid that voluntary ROTC would hamper the achievement of man­ power quotas or that it is just somehow unpatriotic. Bilge. Even Barry Goldwater, a consistent conservative whose support of the mili­ tary is unquestioned, has said more than once that compulsion is neither w ise nor necessary. We hope that members of the Board of Regents w ill heed Goldwater’s advice when they reconsider file ROTC question later this month. M EM ORANDUM FROM: W illiam S. Paley, president of CBS Television TO: Some state legislators RE: University goals and standards and academic freedom Our universities are not custodians o f the old or­ der, perpetuators o f the proven, or curators o f the established. T hey are open-ended ventures, selective of the past, critical o f the present and oriented to the future. Let us look at them afresh. There is nothing sacred about the structure o f a university. We can adapt it to new realities. There is everything sacred about the purposé o f a university. It m ust not be com­ promised. T h e task before us is to advance that high purpose o f inquiry and discussion. Perhaps dissent can never flourish, for the fact Quit Americans were denied the right to elect McCarthy pres­ ident indicates that the powers-that-be, no matter on what political level, may resort to any method to stifle significant political dissent. Sheldon L. Gutman Tucson Undemocratic anonymifyEditor: Regarding the “name withheld” tirade in last Friday’s State Press against Prof. Morris Starsky and SDS mem­ bers: Starsky and the SDS people are not afraid to be identified w ith their stands. (Unfortunately some even feel it necessary to use side effects to gain attention.) By contrast it is made evident how deeply their most out­ spoken detractors feel by the anonymity they seek. year Mr. Unnamed Faculty Member spoke out: this year (Mrs.?) Name Withheld has had her say. It is significant that those who call for the suspen­ sion of freedom of speech, jail and termination of em­ ployment for those With whom they disagree, prefer to remain anonymous in the non-democratic style. D. W. Johnson Personal rights violated?.______________ - (The following letter was sent to President Durham and other University officials. According to dorm officer iTM k ibnic8iio, it was unanimously approved by file Irish Hall Council last Thursday.) v • * * Editor: ll®Btoine w our attention that earlier this semester a room to room search was made in Hayden Hall. This W an attempt to find money stolen from Best A last beptember. Pass keys were used and a search was made through personal possessions, at tim es without file own­ e r s knowledge. * i representatives of the residents o f lrish Hall, w e reel th atsu ch unreasonable search cannot be tolerated, a violf*Ion of our personal rights. Th© B ill of Rights states that there shall be no issuance or general search warrants. The use o f pass keys to enter 13 a violation o f that clause. No one has the ngh t to search through the possessions o f a random num­ ber o f persons without their consent ■j Il University we feel that our bo protected, and we hope no future dfetwgard for our property or rights w ill occur. Page 5 Thursday, Nov. 21 MR. DeYOUNG: Dear M r. DeYoung: Dear M r. Clark: "Is Business Bluffing Ethical?' article which appears in the Harvard Business Review (January-February 1968). In that article the author, Albert Z. Carr, raises some difficult questions about the nature o f competition among business organizations and about the relationship of a person's ethical and moral standards to the conduct of daily business. Several examples Of conflicts between ethics and "business sense" were cited. Let's consider a concrete example. Indeed there are some men of the calibre you cite in business: probably in greater number than most responsible executives know. Tom was a sales executive with a Southern firm. Ho told of an instance when he had lunch with one of his most important customers, a M r. Colby. A t the time of their meeting, the state was having a very heated political campaign over which Tom and Colby were of different persuasions. Colby mentioned that he was treasurer of the citizens' committee . supporting the candidate Tom opposed. Before the two men got down to business, Colby asked if he could count on Tom for a $100 contribution to the Lang campaign fund. Tom 's reaction was the follow ing: "W ell, there I was. I was opposed to Lang, but I knew Colby. If he withdrew his business I could be in a bad spot. S o l just smiled and wrote the check then and there." Upon discussing the matter with his wife, Tom found that she was bitterly disillusioned with the business world because it could put such pressures on a person to go against his own values. Tom 's perception of the incident was that " it was an either/or situation. I had to do it or risk losing the business." M r. Carr suggests that such situations are part of the "game" which governs the business world. He goes on to compare ethical standards o f business organizations today with the ground rules of a poker game. "That most businessmen are not indifferent to ethics in their private lives, everyone w ill agree. M y point is that in . their office lives they cease to be private . citizens; they become game players who must be guided by a somewhat different set of ethical standards." Finally, Carr cites a Midwestern executive as saying "S o long as a businessman complies with the laws of the land and avoids telling malicious lies, he's ethical. There is no obligation on him to stop and consider who IS going to be hurt. If the law says he can do it, that's all the justification he needs. There is nothing unethical about that. It's just plain bustnOss sense." 1 suspect also that there are many instances where a man like your sales executive, Tom, compromises his personal "ethics" to m ale a sale. But wasn't he trapped by hiS own supposition? Didn't he w rite-off his own company's integrity, along with the history of the customer's satisfaction with their product line and service backup, when he wrote the check? It Strikes me that a little intestinal fortitude, and a tactful remark about his own political convictions, would have brought the issue to a proper test: business based on quality products and' service versus "bought" business. If the man won't make the test, then he ought not to make business a whipping boy because he chose to compromise his own standards. If his employer won't stand the test, then his choice is obvious: quit, and joiri a company whose standards measure up to his own. In the long run he w ill have done himself a favor because an ethical man, who is competent, always is in high demand. A posture aligned with high standards w ill gain more respect of significance than any setbacks sustained through loss of a few sales. As fo r the Midwestern executive who equates business' ethical standards simply to compliance with the law—it being implied that this falls short of what . society would expect—I question both his awareness of the law's comprehensiveness; and his insight into most businessmen's motivations. Responsible executives don't make decisions on the basis pf legal permissiveness; of seeing what they can get away with at the risk of courting punitive actions at law, or the public's displeasure. Those are negative yardsticks, and the thrust of business thinking that involves moral judgments is affirmative. Check product specifications, for example, and see how many exceed standards established by regulation. Results: a better Take re-training and re-assignment of employees to better-paying jobs requiring greater skills when automation phases out various work slots. Results: more highly-skilled employees, better-earning potential, greater job security. Consider the direct personal involvement of more executives, and the application of their company resources, in efforts to deal effectively with such urban crises as ghetto unemployment. Results: more local employment, a step toward self-help, a broadening base for stability. None of these actions are compelled by -law . . . they are taken voluntarily by businessmen acting under the compulsion of their personal ethics. It is the beliefs underlying such actions that I regard as the criteria for responsible businessmen's ethics, Critics may question this criteria as self-interest. I'll buy that. It is. But it is enlightened self-interest which is simply good "business sense," and ref lects the ethical standards that broadly prevail in our free society. The point is that in business, ethical standards encompass not only questions of personal conduct and integrity, but the whole range of business' activities with the public as a whole. Yet in the final analysis it is always the individual who must make the decision ; a decision that w ill reflect the influences of one's family life, religion, principles gleaned from education, the views of others, and one's own inherent traits of character. It is these factors that show up in a man's business decisions, not the other way around. The man, therefore, who maintains his own convictions and sense of moral values will be a better businessman, and will-find that there really is little problem in developing a business career without fear of compromise. Sincerely, U s .1 Russell DeYoung, Chairman, ^ The Goodyear Tife & Rubber Company WHO CARES ABOUT STUDENT OPINION? in university administration, already have claimed Mr. Clark's attention and auger wefts career ~1ninternational affairs. BUSINESSMEN DO. Threechiefexecutiveofficers— TheGoodyear Tire & Rubber Company’s Chairman. Russell DeYoung, M r. DeYoung, the student whom business The Dow Chemical Company’s President wants for its management ranks is not H. D. Doan, and Motorola’s Chairman. Robert interested in playing games where he W. Galvin—are responding to serious questions must maintain tw o identities and two sets and viewpoints posed by students about of ethical values—one as a private citizen business and its role in our changing society : . . and one as a businessman. I would be and from their perspective as heads of major interested to know how you personally corporations are exchanging views through reconcile the conflfcts between your means of a campus /corporate Dialogue Program ethical beliefs and your "business sense." on specific issues raised by leading student spokesmen., Sinesrely yours, Here. David G. Clark; a LiberalArts graduate student at Stanford, is exploring a question with J 0 + < ¿4 c JU a A David G. Clark . • Mr. DeYoung. Administrative activities in Greece Graduate Studies, Stanford and Austria, along with broadening experience ill* :H quality product, greater performance, longer life expectancy. In the course of the entire Dialogue Program, Mark Bookspan, a Chemistry major at Ohio State, also will exchange viewpoints with Mr. DeYoung: as will David M. Butler, in Electrical Engineering at Michigan State, and Stan Chess. Journalism, Cornell, with Mr. Doan: and similarly, Arthur M. Klebanoff, in LiberalArts at Yale, and Arnold Shelby. Latin American Studies at Tulans, with Mr. Galvin. A ll of these Dialogues will appear in this publication, and other campus newspapers across the country, throughout this academic year. Campus comments are invited, and should be forwarded to Mr. DeYoung. Goodyear, Akron. Ohio; Mr. Doan. Dow Chemical. Midland. Michigan; or Mr. Galvin, Motorola. Franklin Park, Illinois, as appropriate. Thursday, Nov. 21 — Page 6 Poke leads conference *1 B H J. JA C K S O N , jf .r + s e d ito r L D O in G S “We don’t send a man into a ball game if we know he will lose; why send him into a classroom if we know he will fail?” That’s the philosophy of Clyde Smith, athletic director. It’s probably the main reason why special classes, one in English and another in accounting, have been set up by the department of intercollegiate athletics to help student athletes get through school and meet the basic goal of the athletic department — to have student athletes graduate from Arizona State. Don Robinson, Sun Devil gym­ nastics coach and academic co­ ordinator for the athletic de­ partm ent, explained the rea­ son behind having the special classes. “Athletes have to have a high­ e r grade average than the reg­ ular student on campus to be allowed to compete in athletics and to get a scholarship,” Rob­ inson said. “T h e ' athletic department doesn’t believe in private tu­ toring, so we set up these two special classes, in which there is no credit given, to help our athletes,” the coach said. He went on to explain the ath­ letic department pays for the classes, and it isn’t doing any­ thing that the school isn’t doing, i.e., tutors in dorms. The de­ partment is just doing it on a class basis. Approximately 60 freshman athletes are enrolled in the two classes, and Jon Cole, former Sun Devil track star who is teaching an English course, said that the class is progressing nicely. “At first some of the kids thought it was ridiculous to be taking a class for no credit, but when I explained that if by some chance they couldn’t participate in athletics because of injuries or something, people would see them on campus and say there goes Joe Blow, the greatest full­ back Arizona State ever had, but Career Openings Management Develop­ m ent Programs with ex­ panding, progressive com­ pany. Careers in Explor­ ation, Production, Trans­ portation, Refining, Mar­ keting and Accounting. Opportunities for majors in Accounting, Finance, Management, Engineer­ ing, Geology and Liberal Arts. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Mon., November 25,1968 UNION OIL COMPANY An eqaal opportunity Employer man is he stupid,” Cole said. “That made them stop and think;” he continued. A recent poll conducted by the department of ICA bears out the fact these classes have help­ ed the athlete, and a fact many people do not know and may not believe. Between the years 1954-65,134 athletes have won a t least one letter in football. Of this 134, 89 have graduated from Arizona State, and another 18 have completed studies elsewhere. In percentage, this means almost 80 per cent of Arizona State football players have earned their degrees. Over the same period 30 Ne­ gro athletes won letters, 14 of them earning degrees. Five oth­ ers are now playing profession­ al football and earning $30-50,000 annually. What all this comes to is that the athlete is not getting a “free ride” and must work hard while at the University. Con­ trary to popular belief, the ath­ lete is here to get a degree, just as much as he is here to partici­ pate in athletics. Just lode at the figures. A tight scoring race is going down to the wire before the 1968 Western Athletic Con­ ference individual scaring title will be decided. The current leader is sopho­ more kicker Bob Jacobs of Wyo­ ming with 67 points, one mine than New Mexico tailback David Bookert. Within easy striking distance are Art Malone, Sun Devil fullback and Dave Hamp­ ton, Cowboy fullback with 60 points each. AD but Malone have one game remaining. Malone, who lacks only 40 yards of breaking the conference rushing record this week against San Jose State, has two contests left. - should law enforcement qo nov ¿ i It., n e lso n 3: 3 0 pm Jacobs, the national kick-scor­ ing leader, booted two more field goals last week agamat. Texas-El Paso and needs oily cme against Arizona this week to tie the conference record for most field goals in one season last season. Wyoming, which now has won 16 consecutive battles, can cap­ ture its third straight 'title by defeating Arizona Saturday. But it Arizona wins, the WUdcats then still must play and defeat or tie Arizona State on Nov. 30 to capture the champinrialiip HOW PAR -m u b d llro o m panel discussion d se su s tu d e n t ■ f a c u l’fc y HELP W ANTED SERVICES OPENINGS — 6 men earn $64.50 per week — Car Required. Call between M p.m. 967-5070. Assistance needed by new organization. The American Robot Society. 9444778. Electronic Automotive Tuning — United Dale» Service dnd* Minor Repairs — VNB card accepted. Call 967-0759. K EL­ LER 'S TUN E SHOP, 1951 E . Apache Blvd. . , Female Physical Fitness Instructor part time. Tempo Physical Fitness club. MIH & Southern Ave 966-8751. WASH «. W EAR HAIR CUTS Ferrara Hair Fashions. AMII 0. Southern—Danolle, Plaza. CARPENTER — ASU student, exper­ ienced. Build on your free time. Apply Tuesday or Wednesday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 60) N. Old Scottsdale Rd. See Frank. XERO X COPIES — 7Wc each DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. 1016 South 23rd Street Phoenix, Arizona Give a NEW you for Chrlstmds. Men and women, $10.00 per month, $25.00 for 3 month's. Tempe Health Studio, 516 M ill Ave. 966-4111. Molly Brooks coma bade. D.8. 1944 Barracuda. Good Shape. Priced right. See Head Res. Irish Hall. Call 9612195. ter THE TIM E OF YOUR LIF E call 961-3437. G REAT BUY l I I '66 Bulck Skylark. A ir, Radio, Power! Luxury. Call after 6 p.m. 967-6955. '66 GTO, 4 speed. Stereo, Factory A ir. 966-7207, .967-6046. TYPING — reports, term.papers, thesis, according Campbell or TuraMan. Lucille Bryan, 530 S. Alma School Rd., No. 96, Mesa, 967-3139. - better idees from AUTOMOBILES Want a F R E E YEARBOOK? Just write copy tor It. Contact the Sahuaro/69 year­ book ottica. 961-3327. TYPING ü b rd . ctosaMad advertising svbmlt ad in parson to fha Stata Prass# OM BA m l in advuca aff publication, «rom t:00 a.m. ta 3:J9 p.nu# call M l-3*57. M ils Sc par ward# 7Sc minimum. TH E MESSAGE O F SHALOM Dial 277-9272 UOP is what professional people have made it...a leader in: • petroleum process development • process plant construction ^ • air and water management • specialty organic chem icals • plastic laminates • fragrances, flavors and food products • aircraft seating and galleys • • truck and trqctor seating • control instrumentation • metals and alloys • fabricated metal products We have room for you to grow in a ll these areas. With UOP, you can apply professional talent In research, development, engineering, design, manufacturing, market­ ing and technical service. „ Be sure to talk with a Universal O il Products Company representative at your Placement Office on December 3. Challenge him to challenge you. r e la t io n s Classified PERSONAL Chemical Engineers Challenge U0P to Challenge You dr. boh I man dr. pfuh I dr. m ccq&w S YEARS ASU experience, English grad­ uate. 967-3139. EXPERIEN CED, work guaranteed, rea­ sonable. 967-2332. FAST, Accurate, Guaranteed. IBM Elite. Sue Johnson, 211 East 14th St., 966-7048. TYPING. 946-8965. PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Fast, reasonable, accurate. 967-4517. 1965 KARMANN GHIA — runs good — new paint — $1,500. 955-3276. MOTORCYCLES CUSTOMIZED Honda 450. This 1947 powerhouse sports a fiberglass gas tank. Shooter Pipea and a custom paint lob by Twenty. This bike In S U ,P E R E X C E L L E N T condition can be yews for only $750. Call 275-0857 and ask ter Ron. 1967 HONDA CM91 90c.c. Good condi­ tion, $140 or bast otter. Must sell before Friday. 9466571 attar 5:30. I960 305 Honda Scrambler. 9466790 after 9:30 p.m. W ANTED ROOMMATE, male, senior or graduate, apartment one m ile from campus. Call Gabriel. 9666970. Roommate wanted to share apt. with two guys. Both are neat and would pra­ ter the same. About mile from campus ■at Don Carlos Apts. Phone 9666110. • FOR SALE Ideal Collage Housing. 10 x 50, 2 bad2SÜ1 nwblte tome. Good Location. Priced Right. Call 961-2195. I 1« « - used and retreads. New Mrs jjtetontea. S4.9S and up — Contact Larry Vaughan at 9463217 or at Evans Tire Company 274-3060 — STUDENTS DISC WITH ACTIVITY CAgD. INSTRUCTION Tutoring In Freshman English — Before 12:15 — - 959-2171 Call and LESSONS—Olls-Incenso-FIne Clothing-Beads-lewelry-Chrlstmas gifts — at EARTH, 415 M ill. M ATH. TUTOR: 9664405. STATISTICS TUTOR - - 967-057. ? INDIVIDUAL TUTORING In m att, chamtory» to?*!», and biological sciences, r fiOWI 967-7924. TUTORING: English Literature, Presb­ yte" ÇoniPoalHon, Art History, HumanNias. ASU Grad Student. 945-2709. RENT MOW AVAILABLE: New ana bedroom ■M rtm M ili — extra large rooms —• jij MB^A*aKÎÂSÎÏÂ. ufmttoS! MB# A APARTMENTS# 1140 I , Orange. in » * Demonstrators ftorm Durham's office (Continued from page 1) Regents ordinance bars tres­ the rules, then do it later, in an Refusing to listen to any ad- passing on University property. orderly and legal manner. Let’s ASASU President Bill Oldham hot break University rules. m inistrator but Durham, the group shouted down Dr. Rich­ said he and Executive Council Stay, if you want, but you’re vi­ ard Landini, assistant to toe were supporting the coalition’s olating University regulations.” Dr. Morris Starsky, philosophy president, when he attempted cause. “They are here concern­ ed about people — a moral is­ professor, waited outside dur­ to speak. “I’m not speaking for toe sue, that’s all. Why can’t toe ing toe confrontation, talking to man the man is not te re ,” Dr. University go to court if the demonstrators and administra­ Landini asserted. “You have ev­ Phoenix Linen is: obviously tors.’ He told reporters, “You have ery right to stay here. I’m giving breaking federal and state laws?” he said. to respect Durham’s position. If it to you straight.” But Oldham emphasized to the he gives in to students, he is But toe crowd booed Dr. Lan­ dini, waved signs reading “Ven­ group, “If you want to change in fact saying that all contracts can be judged by students; and ceremos” (We will conquer) and no University president wants “Basta” (enough), and set up this.” headquarters for their threeAt 4 p.m., three coalition rep­ hour vigil. resentatives and Landini met to A red flag, symbol of Che settle differences. When they Guevára, a Cuban revolutionary, returned, MASO representative was draped over pictures in the ASU’s debate team won 10 Alfredo Gutierrez told the group waiting room, as youths lounged and lost 10 debates last week­ “If we leave now peaceably, we in chairs outside Durham’s of­ fice smoking and talking of the end during a forensics tourna­ can all come back at 9 a.m. and ment at toe University of Cal­ talk to Durham.” laundry company. A shout from the hall interru­ “We will overcome. We shall ifornia at Santa Barbara. The debaters competed pted toe MASO speaker saying break the contract. We shall raise the bail,” the protestors against debaters from colleges “Vice President Gilbert Cady -sang a t various tim es, adding throughout the Southwest. The had been overheard saying they debate topic was “Resolved: wouldn’t allow this to happen a final verse: “ASU w i l l Should Executive Control of For­ tomorrow.” change.” “We want’a hear Cady tell us Several SDS members vowed eign Policy be Curtailed?” In toe junior division fresh­ if we can all come back or not,” to remain in toe building after the 5 p.m. closing hour, if de­ men Amme Gannon and junior toe crowd screamed. “We’re mands for a morning meeting of Jeanine Wright won 4 and lost not going to have this tomor­ 3 debates, as did sophomore row,” Cady replied. Protestors the entire group were not met. Television cameras from two Mike Lancy and freshman Char­ yelled “Sell out, backing out already,” and Gutierrez again . stations flashed across the room, les Kruger. In the senior division sopho­ asked Cady to answer “yes recording reports of the first ad­ ministration building sit-in in. more Jim Hite and sophomore or no can we all cgpie back?” University history. “Certainly we can’t have this Larry Searer won 2 and lost 4 Midway in toe demonstration, debates. ASU’s overall record tomorrow. You can have three delegates,” Cady countered. students announced that two ra­ is now 62 wins and 79 losses. dio stations had encouraged lis­ teners to “bring food and water to the ASU administration build­ ing for protestors.” Security officers moved into the main offices when some of the students said they would The University chapter of Phi Ete Sigma, the national fresh­ stay past toe 5 p.m. closing man men’s honorary fraternity, will initiate 25 men Sunday after­ time. MASO leaders repeatedly stat­ noon. To te eligible for Phi Eta Sigma, a student must attain a 3.5 ed that “Anyone staying past the closing time will do so of his index or te tte r diving bis freshman year. John H. Krenkel, faculty own free will; they would not sponsor for the University chapter, said only one per cent of fresh­ man men become eligible for membership. stay as a group.” v Students to te initiated include Gerald Billman, George Bow­ “Hie issue is bread and food. We don’t wantthis demonstration er, Jam es Bowlus, Jam es R. Coughenour II, Dexter Duggan, Alan lost or distorted into a student Heller, Randall Kelly, Terry King, Jon Larson, Douglas Miller, * rights protest. We don’t want Robert Richardson and Theodore Wang. Also included are Evan Alexon, Douglas Conley, Jam es Muthis dissipated into student rights and student power,” one gridge, Bruce Preston, Stephen Trimble, R obot Goldberg, Charles MASO student said. “Let’s walk Rebel, Robert Umphres, Larry Wiggs, Daniel Saylor, Raymond Kipp, Edward Hanigan and Pate Price. out and come again at 9 a.m .” If the students had not left the building by 5 p.m., they would have been subject to arrest, according to Duffy. A Board of Forensics' team wins, loses 10 Honorary will induct men in Sunday afternoon event Repeating again “Just yes or no,” MASO members again be­ gan threatening to stay after toe 5 p.m. closing. Landini said “Yes, you can all crane back. That’s what we agreed in our meeting.” Hie crowd still demanded to hear Cady answer yes or no. Cady asked whether that was toe agreement and then con­ ceded “Certainly, you can come back." “It is now 4:30. Those of you who wish to leave may now go,” Duffy announced. Filing out of administration offices single file toe group sang “We shall overcome” „ and Pop-up scheduled A musical happening will take place this afternoon in the MU lower lounge as the MU Pop­ up committee presents two groups from Phi Mu Alpha Sinphonia. Hie two groups from toe Uni­ versity musical fraternity 'wiQ perform from 2:40 to 3:40 p.m. raised fingers in a “victory” sign. Secretaries remained behind, seemingly unaware the distur­ bance had occurred. Administra­ tors returned to their offices. Demonstrators, toting signs “By Any Means Necessary,” left, saying they planned to return to the building today a t 8 a.m. AF society offers Rose Bowl tickets Arnold Air Society, honorary Air Force ROTC fraternity, and its auxiliary, Angel Flight, are giving away two tickets to the Rose Bowl game and parade on Jan. 1. / Tickets are available from any Arnold Air Society or Angel Flight member until Dec. 9. The winning students, will te flown to Pasadena, where they will te provided lodging, seats to both the parade and foot­ ball game and a trip to Disney­ land or Holywood. MU luncheon planned for graduates A pre-holiday luncheon for graduate students is scheduled today in the MU ballroom. Two buffet lines will be serving from 11:45 a m . to 12:15 p.m. Tickets which are $1.25 should te picked up before the luncheon a t the MU information desk. Graduate students are encouraged to bring a friend and help make tins a monthly activity. Faculty members are also cordially invited. XERO X YO U R THESIS On our new Xerox “2400”— 40 copies per minute NO ONE CAN BEAT OUR QUALITY • SPEED • PRICE Anything In Printing Bill Mosley's INSTANT PRINTING Tri-City Mail — 962-1042 O P E N D A I L Y 9-9— S A T '8 . 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King: Lu cille BlueeW ey CUT OUT DISCOUNT CARP A T TIM» LINE - g f . - « BLMOIC Arizona Slate University M elo d y S h o p CROSS ROADS OF THE CAMPUS T U & Forest 966-9911 T em pe it St -0696 Phoenix. ¿ Student D iscount Card TUXEDO HOUSE SCOTTSOM.C 17 Meat Sudi Ave* Acro»» fieni (he Kettuwe Theetra Toi. 947*4521 PHOENIX 3203 N* Control Ave. Acras» Rem PoA Central T#L*277-4404 OPEN EVERY EVE. T IU . f PM (MON. THRU E R U SAT, T IL L 4 PM n e w w Thursday, Nov. 8 — Page 8 JTn.rrw. DEPARTMENT STORM A w fa t^ iM o d e tK A e ta iÍÁ ij ($) KEIM W O O D ELECTRONICS HI-FI EQUIPMENT We know ¡U* a bit premature to run o u r JA N U AR Y CLEARANCE SALE in No- lOUOSPf AKI Its SONY vember but we're overloaded with electronic components and must make room for Christmas displays. The items listed below^are on a First-Come-First-Sold basis . . . N O PHONE ORDERS save at W O O LCO NOW ! N O LAYAW AYS . . . so hurry in, be first to SPEAKER SYSTEMS ^ h a r f e d a le The* F ish e r QU AN T. REG. 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