Board may withdraw funds— Colleges future dims B y ED TAYLOR The ASASU Board of Financial Control threat­ ened to withdraw support of the Experim ental College this week because E.C. M asses have been conducted In cam pus classroom s in defiance of a Board of R egents ruling. The motion, introduced by secretary Tima Ho­ b art, calling for withdrawal of support and fin­ ancial backing was tabled until Mike Goodman, coordinator of the E.C., could explain the class activities to the board. M rs. H obart’s motion read : “Due to tiie recent developments with the F ree U niversity playing Mde-and-seek with the Campus Security as disclosed by the State Press, I move th at the Board of Financial Control offi­ cially withdraw support and financial backing of the F ree University and th at the Executive Coun­ cil consider doing likew ise.” Goodman has adm itted th at University class­ room s have been used for Experim ental College In other action the board: —Approved a request by the Cultural Affairs Board for $143 to subsidize a trip to Los to see “H air. ” —Approved $403.50 for the Election Boerd to give to Blue Key and M ortar Board for a GetOut-The-Vote cam paign. —Allocated $648 to send three delegates to the International Associated Women Students’ con­ vention a t the University of Alabama, April 2-6. —Tabled a request for funds to help pay for overseas phone calls during an O riental Night scheduled for M arch 30 a t Cosner Auditorium The $143 allowed for the Cultural A ffairs Board will be used as a ¿own paym ent on the thontof tickets. The rest, will be paid by students who sign #P for the trip, said Tom Holmes, activities vice president. He la id the resulting savings to each student would be about $1 to $2 depending on how many people sign up. Holmes cited an ineffective job done by the Election Board in past years as the reason to r letting Blue Key and M ortar Board handle the (Continued on page 6) ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY V o i. 51, N o. «6 W e d n esd ay , F e b ru a ry 26, 1969 T em p e, A riso n a Members By JOHN KEETER M embers of the Experim ental Colllege, in a spirited panel dis­ cussion with faculty m em bers Monday, claim ed they’ve been caught on an adm inistrative merry-go-round for the last five months in an effort to gain offi­ cial approval to use on-campus classroom s. On the panel were Dr. John M orris of the College of Law, Dean R ichard Landini of Litch­ field College, Dean George Peek of the College of Liberal A rts and Dr. W arren White, assist­ ant professor of m athem atics and advisor for the Experim ent­ a l College. Cathy Iliff an d ' Mike Good­ m an, coordinators for the Ex­ perim ental College and its ori­ ginators, served as spokesmen for the program on the panel. Miss Iliff and Goodman com­ plained th at University adm in­ istrators have repeatedly evad­ ed any action on their proposals. “Everyplace we were told to go we went,” Miss Iliff said. “ Each tim e our requests were tabled and delayed for several weeks. This has gone on and on since we first began in Oc­ tober.’’ Dean Peek, who had recom ­ mended earlier in the y ear that the University provide several classroom s “late in the after­ noon’’ for the Experim ental Col­ lege, said he still supports the idea but without the Board of R egents’ approval there is little he or the adm inistration can do. He proposed breaking the Ex­ perim ental College into as many student organized groups as there were courses and then re ­ gistering' each as a student group like the Young Republi­ cans or Young Democrats. The Board of Regents has given the University authority to provide classroom s for such groups of­ ficially registered with the Uni­ versity, Dean Peek said. Miss Iliff prom ptly rejected Dean Peek’s proposal. “What you’re saying is that if we can’t get the Experim ent­ al College accepted legally then take advantage of a legal tech- nicaUty. This is ju st skirting the issue by denying students re ­ sponsible education. You’re say­ ing wq don’t have the right to use our own University farilitfog in a legal way,’’ Miss Ulif said. Goodman said that “It seems as though the adm inistration is afraid we’re going to set our­ selves up as another university in com petition with them and eventually take over.” STAN DBY FARES Congressmen give support Twenty-four Democrat and Republican congressmen joined forces in 'the U. S. House of R epresentatives last week sup­ porting the continuatimi of child, youth and m ilitary airline fares. Two days before the Civil Aeronautics Board m et last weekend to decide on the legal­ ity of youth fares, Rep. Arnold Olsen, D-Montana, introduced a resolution expressing “the sense Mayor commends ROTC program The experience gained as a m ilitary officer is among the m ost valuable a young man could have, Phoenix M ayor Milt Graham told m em bers of Army ROTC yesterday. Flanked on the Gammage stage by vice-presidents K arl Dannenfeldt, Joseph Schabacke r, George Hamm and Tempe M ayor E lm er B radley, M ayor Graham told the ROTC students that he owes his success to being an officer him self. Being a m ilitary officer he said, gives a young m an the opportunity to learn orderliness in keeping his quarters clean, keeping Ms office clean, and keeping Ms personal appearance above standard. This, he s a d , is im portant in order to present the best im age in futqne Mad­ ness. He also said th at m ilitary training helps a young m an to learn respect for authority, rules and individuals. He emphasized G Y M N A ST IC S A M P L E - T e a m m e m b ^ N o ^ T H ^ m e r sh o w ed M all s p e c ta to rs s tu n ts M o n d ay th a t w ill b e fe a tu re d in to n ig h t’s 7:30 “G y m n astics in M o tio n ” sh o w in th e m e n ’s gym . this point because of the need to follow the laws of organization in business. The m ain em phasis of the m ayor’s speech was placed on the need to get along with oth­ ers. He said that experience gained by being an officer help­ ed him in trying to understand others. He said understanding others helps establish tru st and that tru st is needed for business and social success. o f Congress th at special fares now authorized by the CAB are consistent with the intent and purposes of the Federal Avia­ tion Act of 1958.” If the CAB took any action a t its Feb. 22 m eeting, it has not reported it to local airlines. A spokesman for W estern Air­ lines said that if the CAB mov­ ed a t its norm al speed, a de­ cision could be expected this weekend. According to Rep, Olsen, theCAB decision last month that airlines youth fares discrim in­ ate against full-fare passengers and should be eliminated did not reflect the intent of Con­ gress in passing the Federal Aviation A ct Rep. Olsen said he feared a CAB ruling upholding the recent decision “would ultim ately threaten other special and de­ sirable fares.” H iere is a widespread feeling in Congress th at the youth fare “has been an im portant factor enabling thousands of our young people to attend the colleges and universities jof their choice. It reflects the increased em phasis governments a t all levels have placed (Hi strengthening educa­ tional opportunities in recent years,” Rep. Olsen continued. Rep. Olsen said it would be very helpful “to our cause” if everyone would write their own congressm an and senators urg­ ing them to support his resolu­ tion. Local airline officials continue to press for the retention of standby fares b u r could give no indication as to when a decision would be made. Study guide ready The ’68 - r ’69 version ef “P e­ terson’s Guide to G raduate Study” is available in Admin. 204. This ten - volume set contains inform ation on over 2,000 grad­ uate program s, including a run­ down on the schools’ faculty, requirem ents and costs. Wednesday, Feb. 26 — Page 2 Center tocounter LeftistsC A L E N D A R Academ ic freedom group goal AH nw Mw notice* should bo submitted Hires days s r ts r te a w «M s ef publication te a ssu re tb str appeara n ce la Me caleadar . Due to the rioting of extre­ m ists from the left, teachers from colleges and universities across the nation, including se­ veral from the University, have joined a new organization de­ dicated to preserving academ ic freedom — The University Cen­ ters for Rational Alternatives. “Academic freedom ,” said Eh1. John P. White, chairm an of the political science departm ent, “is the freedom to teach and the freedom to learn.” Many campuses have lost their academ ic freedom in the melee of violence that has hit them , he said. “The most dram atic of these incidents,” wrote Sydney Hook, of New York University, chair­ m an and founder of the Univer­ sity Centers, “has been at San Francisco State College, which totally shut down, and where m oderate black students were beaten and threatened with death.” Dr. William Gable, director of the Institute of Public Adminis­ tration, spoke of the necessity of a group like the University Centers. Because the present th reat to our society comes from the left rath er than the right, “the tra ­ ditional liberal finds him self un­ able to come up with rational alternatives,” Gable said. “It’s tim e these teachers real­ ized that destruction can come from the far left as well as the far right,” he added. The first efforts of the Uni­ versity Centers for Rational Al­ ternatives will be directed to- Baha'i is topic at MU cellar Current interest in Baha’i has prompted MU Seminar program -, m ers to schedule “H ie Baha’i F aith and Ecumenism” as to­ day’s discussion topic. The 3:45 p.m. meeting will be headed by Julie S ater,P hoenix Baha’i c o u n se lo r All University students, facul­ ty and staff are invited to at­ tend and participate in the ses­ sion held in the cellar of MU West. Made for each other! ward “contacting various spon­ taneous local groups that have arisen to com bat extrem ist putschism , to work with them in establishing a perm anent net­ work which will render local groups m ore effective,” continu­ ed Hook in his letter. A fter that, the University Cen­ ters will attem pt to foster simi­ la r groups on campuses th at do not have them. How the Centers can com bat leftist extrem ism is not an easy problem. Dr. Gable feels that its main purpose will be to discuss the various form s that extrem ist dic­ tion can take so that “ when pub­ lic demands are presented, ra ­ tional approaches to the problem will already be in action.” Gable said th at not every uni­ que situation can be discussed in advance, but he also feels that no teacher should strike in sup­ port of irrational “noiwiegotiable” demands. “It’s tim e someone pointed out th at San Francisco doesn’t speak for everyone,” he said. “Perhaps,” Gable added, “ an organization like this m ight be in a position to m ediate — to provide a m iddle ground position between the students and the university adm inistration.” . Those who are terrorizing col­ lege cam puses, said Gable, “are attem pting to destroy society so that they can build a Utopia as they see it. They destroy the ability to discuss the issues of society. They turn their backs on the im provem ents of so­ ciety.” Today The Development of the American Motion P ic­ ture, Growth 1910-1920, MU rum pus room . Tic­ kets (no charge) can be picked up a t the MU front porch. Coney Island Night a t Sahuaro Hall, 4:306:30. Geology Sem inar, 3:40, Agl50. D r. D. Jerom e F isher speaking. Joe Valu will speak on the characteristics of E nterobacterialeae in defined Ctystme Carbon Medium a t 4:30, LSC255. Rodeo Club m eeting, 8:00 p.m ., Sambo’s bade room. Film ed lecture, “The Relation of M ath to Physics,” PSC A-203, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m . to Rohr. We can make a career of it. Rohr d e sig n s and build s m ajor a sse m b lie s for virtu ally every m ajor co m m e rcia l and m ilitary je tlin e r in the nation. W e d esig n and build large tracking antennas, too, along w ith rocket engine nozzles and other space products. T alent th rive s here, challenged and stretched to p o sitio n s of re sp o n sib ility — q u ie tly and quickly. People thrive here, too, in the unm atched, year-round clim a te of th is Southern C alifornia resort area. (Rohr's headquarters p lan t is located on the shores o f sunny San D iego Bay.) O ver 9 ,0 0 0 talented people are happy here. Let's d iscu ss your future at Rohr. There is a w id e variety o f sp e cia ltie s •here in the broad fu n ctio n s of: PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEERING/INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING / FINANCE/ BUSINESS M ANAGEM ENT ROHR INTERVIEWS ON YOUR CAMPUS See your Placement Director SELECTION WE H A V E ONE O F T H E L A R G E S T W EDDING BAN D SELEC TIO N S IN T H E V A L L E Y M arch 5 an equal opportunity employer MAIN P U N T HEADQUARTERS: CHULA V IST A . C A U P ./P L A N T : R IV E R S ID E , CALIF./ASSEMBLY PLANTS: WINDER, Ç e c v e le x à of T em po Tempe Shopping Center 911 M ILL A V E . 999-6101 R C O O H R R P> O R A T I O r \l O.UIMWU M On .wr.tiK « m H m . . Page 3 — Wednesday, Feb. 2S Genetic material controls cell Allow s for cell reproduction By CAROLYN HAM. blem s of ceil reproduction. If the chromosome replication “ An im portant objective,” (reproduction) of die adult said D r. P rescott, “is th at of m am m al w o e to go out of con­ aodersdanding how cells repro­ trol tom orrow, the organism duce.” would likely suffer from illness. The average blood cell lives D r. David M. P rescott from 120 days. E vepr second two-andthe University of Colorado spoke one-half million cells in the Monday to a group of about 75 adult m am m al go through indi­ under-graduate students, g ra­ rect cell division, commonly duate students and professors on known as m itosis. chromosome structure a id the “All of these are produced control of DNA synthesis. through a series of events that According to D r. Prescott, allow the cell to reproduce and chromosome stru ctu re andchro- are put together into a cycle some replication m ust both be called the ‘cell life cycle,’ ” says studied and understood together, Dr. Prescott. as each has designs on toe proThe genetic m aterial, DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid), exerts control over various activities of the cell. A num ber of different genes, along with certain pro­ teins, are organized into one or Dr. Jam es Olivero, director of m ore threadlike chains called the Southwestern Cooperative chromosomes. Dr. Prescott explained in Educational Laboratory in Al­ buquerque, N.M ., will discuss which phase of the cell division educational problem s of Indian cycle DNA synthesis occurs. Cell and Spanish-speaking students division has four regular stages. In its first stage, prophase, cells today a t 2:30 in Education 207. The talk is sponsored by the have the choice of going on to Educational R esearch and Ser­ the three succeeding stages or varying this process. vice Bureau. “If cells in a culture (m icroor­ Director to speak on Indian problem KEYSTONE COPS — Among featured MU W est vintage flicks, these well-known comedians w ill be spotlighted a t this W ednesday’s 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. rum pus room Film on Film show. M arch 5 selections w ill be “The Golden Tw enties.” Senators to amend, allot A scheduled talk with ASASU President Bill Oldham and con­ sideration of a ra ft of delayed legislation from the last two sessions should give the ASASU Senate enough to do at this af­ ternoon’s m eeting. Oldham is scheduled to ad­ dress an inform al m eeting of senators a t 4:45 p.m . In the hour before the address the Senate will try to com plete its norm al session. Suede t leather izational representatives and m em bers of college councils, which would function as a legis­ lation - initiation body. Other item s th at the Senate m ust consider in the n ear future are the Residence Halls Asso­ ciation constitution and three constitutional a m e n d m e n t s scheduled for the prim ary ballot. CLEANING Mountain 8tatoa Leading Specialists SW AN CLEANERS & LAUNDRY 2520 N. 32nd 8 t 955-4700 Valley Bank Credit Cards STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State Unlversity as th e •N id al campa* newspapa r every Tuesday ttireugh Frldey during Iba scheel year, excepf beüdays and examlnatlon par lad*, and I* M tared a* lacead cla*t m atter ■* Tempe, A m ana, uní. C larity denotes th e absence of an internal or external blem ish w hen a diamond is viewed under 10-power m agnification. You w ill learn by taking Paul Johnson Jew elrs’ diamond presentation how to detect un­ w anted flaw s th a t can m aterially reduce th e fire, brilliancy and value of your d iam o n d purchase. -------, C R ED IT T E R M 8 A V A I L A B L E 42 summar departliras. From $767. Abo available: ORIENT-SOUTH AMERICA A TEEN PROGRAMS (AGES ib ­ is ) For eompleto Information and complimentary brochure j[ IN T H E ARCHES Travel Center, Inc. 2201 C. Broadway Tucson, Arizona 05710 . , . the understated soft shoulder construction of a Deansgate su it. . . its unobtrusive fabrics that bespeak quality. And Deansgate tailoring is in consonance with its superior ,fabric and cut. Gur Deansgate su'its D e a n sg a te New legislation will include a proposal by Sen. P a t Randolph to institute a Student Assembly composed of individuals, organ­ Tours tailored to young taste? and interests pro­ viding abundant leisure time for relaxation and personal pursuits., Quiet Elegance •ta rt a t |8 5 B ills to am end the polling hours for the election, to recog­ nize new organizations and to appropriate funds for the Experi­ m ent in International Living are expected to be on the agenda. If y tir w i l t is yoith and Ititart, you'll find onr European accent perfect IS O E A S T U N IV E R SIT Y 1940 EAST ALSO C E R T IF IE D D R IV E C A M E IB A C K , IN S U N ganism s grown in a prepared metoum) are allowed to reach a stationary stage, the cells will give up their regular reproduc­ tion cycle by stopping in that first stage. M ulti-cellular organ­ ism s will experience the sany» results.” DNA originates in the nucleus of a cell. In order for a cell to m ake the transition from its first stage into DNA synthesis it needs protein synthesis. Regarding questions about protein synthesis in relation to DNA synthesis, Dr Prescott said one m ight speculate about his­ tone synthesis, which might ini­ tiate DNA synthesis — get it in­ to a condition whereby it might replicate. Histone is any class of has»» proteins, soluble in w ater and dilute acids and yielding aminn acids. Study in this area has found three protein syntheses just be­ fore the DNA synthesis and none occurring anywhere else in the m itosis cycle. “This im plies,” says Dr. Pres­ cott, “that the synthesis of pro­ tein is the originator of DNA synthesis.” • TEM PI PH O EN IX , • 9 6 7 -S 9 1 .7 2 7 7 -1421 C ITY A N D F L A G S T A F F B E M O L O G IS T , A M E R IC A N GEM SO C IE T Y Wednesday, Feb. 26 — Page 4 Paradoxical posifion W ill th e abolishm ent of the office of Associated Students’ Secretary become the serious problem for student governm ent th at a sim ilar situation was for th e S tate of A rizona?____ It’s a strong possibility. In both cases the circum stances are identical, th e only change being th e of­ fice up for grabs. The state’s general elec­ tion ballot carried an am endm ent to abol­ ish the office of state auditor a t th e same tim e M rs.,Jew el Jordan was seeking th a t very position. W hen s tu d e n ts e n te r th e v o tin g b o o th M arch 12 th e y w ill b e a s k e d to v o te o n th e a b o lish m e n t o f th e o ffic e o f A S A S U S ec­ re ta ry a n d to p ic k a c a n d id a te to f ill th a t o ffice. An interesting predicam ent w ill result if the am endm ent to abolish th e office passes and an ASASU Secretary is elect­ ed. The stage w ill then be set for a replay of the legal action surrounding Mrs. Jo r­ dan’s rem oval as state auditor, only this time it w ill be th e new ly elected secre­ tary who w ill be ousted and th e ASASU Supreme Court who w ill do th e ousting. But th e Senate has rem ained unruffled over th e m atter since a petition has y et to be filed for th e office. M aybe no one is w illing to face a fight in th e AS Supreme Court, or then again, it m ay be th e job itself that has scared aw ay any prospective AS secretary. A fter a frenzied search for a candidate for secretary la st spring proved unfruitful, gf Tana H obart offered to fill th e post again for the second year, Mrs. H obart to accept th e position again we’ll never know .-It could have been the prom ise th a t a paid assistant would final­ ly be hired to reduce th e overwhelm ing w ork load th a t has driven m ore than one AS secretary to throw up h e r hands in defeat. B ut th is year, even w ith an assistant, th e vast am ount of paper w ork has bogged down Senate progress. Finally, th e Exec­ utive Council has realized th a t th e office cannot be handled by a student carrying the m andatory 12 sem ester hours to be eligible fo r an AS post. The S tate Press heartily endorses the proposal to hire a full tim e secretary to fill th e position. An am endm ent is up before th e senate to strike th e w ord “secretary” from the constitution when regarding Executive Council membership, specifications of du­ ties and office requirem ents. This is ju st another step in a complicated legal pro­ cess before th e proposed am endm ent to abolish th e office can come before the students on M arch 12. Time, of course, is of th e essence, and the Senate m ust move quickly to get th e w heels turning. If they fail to get file am endm ent on th e ballot th is year some­ one m ay have to convince Mra. H obart to return for another year, and th a t m ight hold up in a court of law as prem editated m anslaughter. i wf i w hodge podge A word is a word is a ----obscene, crude or otherwise By DENNIS HODGES Use the word ‘s- -m’ in ¡Hint and join the movement on many college cam puses referred to by William Braden of the Chicago Sun Times as the “Dirty-Word Fad.” What’s an s- -m? It doesn’t really m atter — ju st fill in the blanks and if the result sounds dirty, you’re on your way to another controversy. The newspapers on various campuses are especially involv­ ed in the controversy which basically seem s to surround: 6 a trend tow ard an adminis­ tratively independent student newspaper. According to Robert Johnson, director of tbe U.S. Student P ress Association, “It (the use of obscene words in print) appears to be the m ost direct way of determ ining if a campus paper is indeed free of adm inistration censorship” • the argum ent that certain words are in poor taste — ana­ logous to w earing baseball spikes to a cocktail p arty — and therefore should be substituted with m ore acceptable words. • the counter-argum ent to tbe . above that It is a newspaper’s duty to print w hat was said in­ cluding obscene words if they convey the m eaning and context of the news story. * * * The January 20 issue of the National Observer ran a fullpage spread headed “Smut On Campus. What’s Behind It?” In part, the article relates the use of obscene words in print as “just the sensational surface of what is happening in the cam­ pus press.” Tbe National Observer sup­ poses what is happening in the campus^ press is th at student journalists are becoming m ore involved in activist trends. The assum ption th at tbe print­ ing of obscene words reflects an activist trend of the newspap­ er seems to be faulty, however, when considering an incident last year at the University of Minnesota. The M innesota Daily ra n a front-page photograph of a coed dem onstrator carrying a sign with a word of considerable shock value to some people. There was reaction by some M innesota legislators and con­ cern on cam pus that budgetary retaliation would result. Was the M innesota Daily re­ flecting an activist trend o r was it printing the news as it saw fit to print? * * * News or not, it is argued, cer­ tain words are in poor taste when used in public and an ap­ propriate synonym can always be substituted. This brings to mind the pract­ ice of som e new spapers a t one tim e to use “deceased” or worse, “the departed” in obi­ tuaries when referring to the dead. F or some tim e newspapers used “m olested” or “attacked” instead of raped — and m any papers still seem reluctant to use the word “nigger” even in a quotation. The solution of some news­ papers to the problem of using obscene words in print by sub­ stituting dashes in place of let­ ters seem s not only absurb but insulting to tbe reader’s intelli­ gence. It requires playing a gam e called, “ You know what I m ean and I know w hat I m ean — but I ain’t gonna say tt.” • * • Why all the uptightness over a combination of letters? One Valley clinical psychol­ ogist, D r. B arbara Levy, fed s file emotional reaction to ob­ scene words is due to the fact th at “these words usually refer to things only done in private.” D r. Levy said the individual learns a t an early age that cer­ tain words refer to “forbidden m atters.” Indicating h er person­ al feelings, she added, “The peo­ ple who use them (obscene words) know th eir effect on tbe o l d e r generation. Justifying th eir use m th e service of hon­ esty, tt is often for th e sake of rebelliousness.” editorial Letters to the Editor — Conservatives straight' Editor, An interesting aspect of the conservative personality is the alm ost inevitable tendency to­ ward excessive sim plification, unw arranted generalization, and nam e-calling, as witness Bill Coffer’s letter (18 Feb.) attack­ ing the Student Power Coalition. Thus one who in some m an­ ner supports the idea of partici­ patory education is an ill-bred, uncouth lout engaging in out­ right support of Peking. M ass violence is the m eans and an­ archy the end of this particular movement according to Coffer. It has been m y experience th at if you discuss a significant issue with a conservative he will m ake the expected verbal responses (law and order, pa­ triotism , freedom ) conditioned into him by the racist institu­ tions th at com prise Am erica’s unique system of educational in­ doctrination. However should you pursue the issue and challenge him to justify the obvious inconsist­ encies and absurdities in his philosophy he tends to become m orally indignant and lapses into nam ecalling, a device winch allows us to judge jniBviduals on the connotations of words rath er than on tbe character and motives of those involved. Predictably, the conservative finds the attraction to label peo­ ple so fascinating th at he m ust pigeon-hole him self a s did Cof­ fe r who would like to be known as a Square (tbe conservative clings to th e old term s; the word now is straight). The upper-case S is an obvi­ ous indication th at Coffer does indeed think o f him self thusly, and, in fact, is rath er proud of th at label. Mike Stephens 'Hon key7 topic Editor, Regarduig the recent Sympos­ ium on M alcolm X — it would apear that “puppet shows” could become quite popular am ong a few A.S.U. students — as long as those who “pull th e strings” rem ain out of sight. I refer to the guest speaker’s proposal to establish a separ­ ate nation fo r Negroes within the United States. This sam e proposal was first m ade by Joseph Stalin in 1928 a s the basis of his “B lack Belt” pro­ gram for A m erican Communization. It was la te r repeated by William Z. F aster (deceased form er tw enty-year head of the U.S. Communist P arty ) in his all too revealing book, “Toward a Soviet A m erica.” Isn’t tt strange th at while the honored guest speaker riaim s to have left th e U.S. Communist P arty , he is still actively pur­ suing one of th e m ajor longrange goals of intem atioaBl (Continued on page 5) )l From a sem antic point of view, words—be they obscene or otherwise — are m erely words. In the bode “Tyrrany of Words” by Stuart Chase, one of the pro­ blems of language explored is the practice of m any people to tre a t symbols as objects rath er than abstractions of reality. Symbols such a s obscene words, th at do not refer directly to objects in reality, suffer the a b u se of having numerous meanings. The controversy would not be a controversy a t all if m ore emotional restrain t was exercis­ ed on the p a rt of offended read­ ers. Nonetheless, the situation is ..........ed com plicated. Editor Dave Gurzenski Weekend Editors^ Em phasis E ditorAd M anager— r i» « « * * Managing Editor L arry Rots Campus Editor Athia Hardt ------- David Anderson Edythe E dgar Copy E ditors_______ -E llio tt P e rritt D aren K rupa -—Jan e Sims A sst Campus Editor- __P am Stevenson -------------Hal Hubele A sst Sports E ditor- —L arry Nelson M echanical Compositor_____ Tom McCrea News Editor Je rry Kemper Photo Editor T erry Ross Sports Editor Bill Jackson Faculty Adviser Prof. R obert E . Lance Pace 5 — Wednesday, Feb. 2C Coalition selects I/\ platform, officers | The student Pow er Coalition, approved th e final ver­ sion of its 21-point platform and elected officers to co­ ordinate th e activities of th e various candidates for th e coming elections. G ary Hobson, graduate student in English and secre­ tary of th e platform committee, said th a t since th e original >> . I platform was put together at the coalition convention, the com m ittee has been working frantically to clarify the vague / L I* J Moslems holiday ' tobegintomorrow ’t*** A Moslem holiday will be celebrated by about 100 University students a t a 9 a.m . pray­ e r session in B aker Center to­ morrow. In celebration of the four-day annual feast, Moslems from all over the world travel to Mecca, the nom inal capital of Arabia and Moslem holy city. Each year the Moslems gath­ e r to worship the sacred black stone. According to Mohammed­ an tradition, this stone was orig­ inally white. Its present black color is due to the tears shed for sin by the v ast crowds of pilgrim s. 'Honkey' topic (Continued from page 4) Communism designed to bring all of A m erica to its knees? Stranger yet, he propagandizes this Communist goal winch was spawned within th e hearts of the very people be supposedly detests — the “honkey.” A Com­ m unist “hookey” a t th a t ' It would appear, therefore, th at th e speaker doesn’t really hate all “bonkeys” — only those standing in th e way of a “Soviet Am erica” ! Ja m e s R . C havez Sunday at the coalition’s picnic, ' ~ The platform “covers a wide range of students because of its variety,” said R ichard M ar­ tinez of the Mexican-American Student Organization (MASO) and the coalition’s candidate for adm inistrative vice president. M artinez told the gathering th at the coalition needed some officers to guide it along and keep all of the m em bers inform­ ed as to what was happening within the coalition. He proposed th at officers be elected to run the coalition and three functional com m ittees be formed to increase interdepart­ m ental communication. Selected were Myron Scott, co-ordinator, freshm an in liberal arts; and Bill Fortner, assist­ ant co-ordinator, senior in lib­ eral arts. These officers are to select the m em bers of the three com­ m ittees: —Inform ation c o m m i t t e e which will keep the candidates and m em bers informed as to what is going an within the coalition t —Finance com m ittee to help candidates with money —Publicity com m ittee to keep the University inform ed on what the coalition is doing. ■ UOOU I16WS lOF SunDevils onthe go Whenever you’re off and flying in the Western United States, Western Airlines offers you a way to save money. Lots of it. v ' * u, #* If you haven’t reached your 22nd birthday and hold an Airline Youth Identification Card (available from us or any other airline), you’re set for flying on a standby basis. It’s a rare flight where you’ll be left standing by, but you save up to 50%. That’s one-half off the regular Coach fare. In other words, you can fly round trip for the price of one way. So when you head for home, or wherever the anchorage act* on is, go with Western—the money-saver! Form required for tables R egistered student groups wanting to use tables and ch a in on the Mall m ust obtain and subm it request form s in South Hail 218, according to a proced­ ure change announced by ASASU. Tables and chairs will be is­ sued daily between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m . from the basem eht of South Hall upon presentation of the approved request form and m ust be returned between 3 and 4 p.m . the sam e day. Organizations using the tables and chairs are responsible for transporting them to and from the M ali #■ KING SALMON »KEw^pdvA For information, call our campus rep., ^yakutat Jim Gootee, at 279-3688 after 4:30 P.M. MINNEAPOLIS/ ST PAUL ZETA BETA TAU We, along w ith th e other members of ZBT’s aux­ iliary, cordially invite you to m eet th e B rother­ hood of Zeta Beta Tau a t a Rush P arty. This w ill be held a t th e Sands of Tempe on W ednesday, February 26, from 7:00 to 10:30 p.m. See you there? Linda, K aren, Sue & P atti W ESTER N AIRLINES INTERNATIONAL now more than ever—the only way to fly W ednesday, Feb. 26 — Page • Financial board takes actions (Continued from page 1) Get-Out-The-Vote Campaign this year. He said th e chibs had rented Gamm age Auditorium 3 to 5 p.m ., M arch 10, for a candidate forum in which president and first vice president candidates could answ er student questions. The request for funds for the O riental Night was tabled until the International Student Rela­ tions Board could m ake a rec­ ommendation to the Board of Fi­ nancial Control Hosea Tsui of the Oriental Night com m ittee had presented a letter to ASASU President Oldham explaining th at p art of the program would be a drawing of several free telephone calls to anywhere in the world for three m inutes to give foreign students a chance to talk to rel- Genetic discussion KICKING D P A STORM — Freshm an and sophomore coeds dem onstrate how much kick it takes to qualify for th e pom-pon line. Tryouts begin today in WPE 148 a t 3 p.m. Applications can be obtained at all women’s dorms and a t MU West, and m ust be returned to Donna Fam ey a t Palo Verde M ain, Box 75. Two science seminars will be today in the Life Science Center. In the field of zoology, Dr. Albin G. Matson Sr., retired re­ search professor from the Uni­ versity of Utah, will speak on “ Inference Concerning Genetic Connections Between Poly­ nesians and American Indians” a t 3:30 p.m . in 163 LSC. Joe Valu, botany graduate stu­ dent, will discuss his work on bacterial characteristics in de­ fined cystine carbon at a bo­ tany-microbiology sem inar at 4:30 p.m. in LSC 255. • Body Building • Conditioning • Sauna * For Your Business in 1968 I.D. & Business - SPECIAL - 32550100- To 3 X 5 1 X 1 Up Wallets Size Printed on Heavy Portrait Paper Wallets ¡2 * 5 79 5 ' 1295 15M Wallets Fast Service No Sitting Chg. Îù 1100 E. BROADWAY fD W t À e STUDIOS PHONE 967-2088 Classified F9r classified advertising subm it ad In parson to the sta te P ra n . Old BA 102, two days in ndvanco of publication, from 1 :0 0 a.m . to 3:30 p.m ., colt 941-3457. Rate: Sc par word, 75c minimum. • FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES LOSE WEIGHT safety with Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98c a t Campus Drugs. 1960 SPRITE. New lop, new paint, roll bar. $600 or' best offer. Call 966-4396. GE Portacolor TV set. Almost new. Priced very reasonable. Call Gerry on Monday, Wednesday and week-ends. 9660283 after 5 p.m. 66 Mustang, air, power steering and brakes, radio. $1,600. Call 961-5734 or 265-6965. Good Typewriter. $30. 964-9205. 1965 Olds Cutlass Sports Coupe. Buckets, console, power, excellent condition. Must sell, sacrifice. Call »46-9825. 1966 Mustang Convertible. Excellent con­ dition. Call 963-4660. Two four's for small block Chevy, Weber aluminum manifold, WCFB'S $00 or trade for single high rise w/carburetor. 961-2585 — Jim. 1967 red MGB Roadster, clean, great condition. MUST SELL. Best otter ac­ cepted. Call 266-7159 after 5 p.m. FENDER Precision bass, $170. Farflsa Organ, $450. 944-6566. I960 Malibu 2 door HT, V-8, Automatic, $2,750. Phone 961-5662 after 5:30, • MOTORCYCLES TYPING 966-4111 # Personalized Program s • Lose or Gain W eight e Open 7 Days a Week from several organizations, and the num ber of free calls will de­ pend on the am ount of donations. Thank You! Knight P.A. Amp. 60 watts. $45, Merritt, 1040 E. Spence, Apt. 4. Tempe Health Studio (New Location) 399 M ill Ave. atives. He said the Oriental Night Committee had asked for funds 1068 Vespa Scooter. Want $125 o r best offer. Call 945-7770 (call after 1:30 p.m.) Typing In m y home. 967-6257. Meet Your Ideal Date Qualified Men & Women Instructors Free Trial Test No Contracts — Low Rates Your Compatibility-Test Questionnaire is now ready and available free upon request. Pick up at MU Desk or phone . . . 264-9831 Experienced with research papers, theses, manuscripts. Minor editing free. Fast, accurate. IBM electric. Ethel Hef. fernan. 959-5838. Typing 40c to r double spaced page. 9461228. Fast. Editing. TYPING 967-3036. FAST, Accurate, Guaranteed. IBM Elite. Sue Johnson, 211 East 14th St., »46-7848. TYPING — 946-8965. Money is swell stuff. It makes a party. . . political or social. It builds theatres for people to laugh in, houses for people to live in and churches too. It can make a better mousetrap, develop a vaccine or clear a slum. Lots of fine things are done with money and lots of young people inherent in a banking career. O As the largest Southern California based bank, Security Pacific is proud of its "now " atmosphere and the many young executives who make the decisions that put things in motion. □ If you would enjoy the involvement of working with a big, strong bank, we’d like to talk to you. W e'll be on campus SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL B A N K I ■An equal opportunity employer Male lab tech., 10-15 hrs/w k., $1.50/hr. Call 966-7593, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. before Mar. 1. Maxine Mullen. 265- Do you want to help form and live In a Christian commune? Call 9674346, ask for Dick. SERVICES Learn to flyl Best prices. Instructors. Cessna 150 wet $6 per hour. Call Dave. 250-6492. A COMPLETE ELECTRONIC TUNETJP and DIAGNOSIS: 58.95 (8-cylinder), $6.95 (¿cylinder), $4.95 (4-cyllnder), parts. VNB card accepted. KELLER'S TUNE SHOP, 1951 E. Apache — 967-0759. TYPING, 942-3056. sewing, alterations. Yvonne, ¡pse weight fast a t Golden's Health Club, 107 S. Macdonald St., Mesa. Individual supervision plus modem sci­ entific exercise equipment — sauna and heated pool. $5.00 off membership of 3 months or longer with this ad. 964-2351 or 9644080. INDIVIDUAL TUTORING In m ath, chemRTfr, ■"<« biological sciences, rnon® W7-7924. TRANSLATION MEMBER FDIC Bartenders, Waitresses, bouncer wanted for new “college" bar. Good pay. Full or p art time. Call 966-4820. TYPING: IBM. 3265 or 95541763. TUTORING: (Math and Chemistry, fresh­ man-sophomore levels, 966-6775. Malta yourfinancial partner . NEED MONEY? $100 to $400 per month spare time. Men and women. Call 9479138. G irls-to be artists assistant afternoon. Good sense of organization more import­ ant than a rt experience. Call 955-4060 mornings. . \ INSTRUCTION ---------M arch 6 and 7 _____ • HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL Typing Service. Themes, Thesis, Reports. Experienced. Reason­ able, Fast Service. 946-9009 o r 946-2557. PARACHUTING LTD. Sky Diving School 1527 W. Camelback, Phoenix 2744005 are finding out about the excitement 1967 Honda »0 — 3 speed, excellent shape, new seat, tires. Call 9664131. Make otter. TRANSLATIONS: Russian to English," ®fnT“ P f° English, also Russian lessons by native. 252.1580. Call week days 6 4 „P.m . (except Thursday). Paper doll models wanted by BACHELOR'S BEAT, Phoenix, call 277-7601. RENT Large room, Adults. street. one bedroom, refrtg., storage and carport. Nicely furnished. No smoking or pets. 2014 N. 17th Phoenix. Reasonable. 2 Bedroom modem apt. In Scottsdale. Share with one grad student. Call 966-4396. P rivate residence. Includes utilities. Some cooking privileges. Must have re­ ferences. Required—female, honesty end neatness. 9664487, Ask te r P at a f te r s p.m. W ANTED Roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartm ent, 560 per month. Call Jim 9671306. 1211 E. Lemon No. 3. Fem ale over 21 or m arried couple to sham 3 bdr. home In Scottsdale with 2 other glrlt. Pool, fireplace, kitchen. $65 a month tor single; $90/couple. Call Wendy a t 947-2721. Interviewing students commuting to A5U for magazine article. Those Interested In commenting cell Jane a t 3656 o r 5504. Fem ale roommate, share expenses. 2 approximately S50-month. 1436 Stanley PI. Wanted — Folk Singer o r Combo te r Thurs.# Frl.« Sat. Melody Lounge« 1346 pte^fw SS& ,M- H,vden PU" «•**■ Page 7 — Wednesday, Feb. 21 TwoactiveSwedishimports pool talents on tennis court By JULIE LALLY ones to disagree with these ideas. Hans Nord strom and Bjorn Both say there is a m uch low­ Ahnen a re in action. Two of the e r divorce ra te in Sweden, and Sun Devos’ top tennis players m ost people tend to m arry much from Sweden are playing the later. The m en usually m arry gam e they know best, doing it alt about 26, and the girls m arry th eir way and winning. a t about 23 or 24. Both agree L ast year the Swedish Tennis th at as fa r as standards are Association offered two scholar­ concerned, “Am erican girls are ships to Arizona State Univer­ about 50 y ears behind.” sity. Hans and B jorn were chos­ “ We don’t have dates (he way en from a num ber of other ap­ you do in A m erica,” says Bjorn. plicants for these scholarships. “ We usually go to dances and They a re both weB known ten ­ then show a g irl we like h er by nis players in th eir own coun­ asking h er for th ree dances. Af­ try . terw ards, a t the last dance, if Hans, whose m ost prized pos­ she asks you to dance, then you session is his 200 - pound New­ know riie likes you, and you foundland dog nam ed Russ, was cali ber up.” * born m K ristianstad, Sweden, In Sweden the boy does not where he lived until hie cam e to pay for the g irl; she pays her Arizona last year. Han’s m other own- way for everything. “We and father are doctors. m ake no m ore money than they Besides playing ten d s, which do,” says Hans. “The way it is takes up a g reat deal of Ids here, you ask a g irl out, and tim e, H ans is m ajoring in elec­ you spend money on her, and tronic technology, which de­ you never know if she likes you m ands m any horns of study. He or not.” recently won the John Gooding Hans and Bjorn, who usually M emorial Trophy a t a mixedw ear Swedish type clothing, pre­ doubles tournam ent here. fer the Swedish way of dress Bjorn Alven, th e other half of th e Nordstrom-Alven team , was to the American way. “ We bom in Stockholm Sweden. don’t w ear belts in Sweden,” ' IBs father is a policeman “with­ says Hans, “and our pockets out a gun,” says Bjorn, m ean­ are not on the side of our ing his father has a desk job. pants.” IBs m other owns a shoe shop in Stockholm. Both Hans and Bjorn speak Swedish, French, G o m an and English, which they have been studying since they w ere in the f o r th grade. Bjorn says he thinks in Swedish, while Hans says he has a tendency to think in English. Both ,sneak English very well, but will sometimes relay on th eir Swedish when try­ ing to explain something to each other. Sweden has a very free cul­ ture as fa r as m orals are canoem ed and readily condones “free love.” The boys are not WITH THIS They also agree g irts in Swe,den dress much m ore stylishly and originally than American girls. As ham burgers are the Amer­ ican youth’s favorite food, so m eatballs a r e the Swedish* youth’s favorite food. Both boys eat th ree tim es a day at the MU. “ Sometimes we eat four tim es a day — a t Burger Chef, of course,” says Hans. “We love the w eather here,” adds Bjorn. “We practice ten­ nis th ree tim es a week and five tim es a week m the spring.” Spring is also the tim e for m ost of th eir m atches. As for the Am erican enter­ tainm ent scene, “You have much belter television than we do,” says Hans. “We only have one channel.” But they agreed Sweden has by fa r the best movies. Bjorn’s favorite Am erican entertain»* is Dean M artin, whom he “under­ stands.” Hans likes the Suprem es. When asked about other sports, the boys laughed. Bjorn says, “No, only tennis. We know th at b e s t” And the Sun Devils tennis team would tend to agree. Tennis is the gam e th at Hans and Bjorn know best. /« NATIONAL CHAMP — Stephen Heinecke, graduate Stu­ dent in English, poses w ith th e car th at won th e FXD class championship a t th e ARHA W inter-nationals at Beeline D ragstrip. The car, a BMW 2002 turned a 16.94 elapsed tim e, 82 mph over th e quarterm ile run. ManzanifaHall Snack Bar COFFEE & DONUT 15‘ COUPON Offer Good Until February 27,1969 Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard needs College graduates majoring in General, CivH, Electronic, Electrical, Nuclear Power, Me­ chanical (Marine), and Aeronautical Engi­ neering and Naval Architecture. ANatural Shoulder Shop in the Traditional Manner SeK-Hypnosb C m Chm — Y m r UM» I m r u iln i L u m lm and CrM tiv« abilHtM Law waleM, calm nccvcc, Map cmafclaa and Cara Incarniila Call 274-0698 CRICKETEER GANT CORBIN JANTZEN LEVI LONDON FOG HARTOG JOCKEY PALM BEACH CACTUS CASUALS PENDLETON VAN HEUSEN 417 JOHNSTON * MURPHY ENRO HASPEL LORD JEFF RESILIO INTERWOVEN TUXEDO RENTALS OPEN: MON.-THU. & FRI. NIGHTS THÄ m foaSfiS ______ Mooter Chomo Cord» Welcome Starting salaries range from $S£74 to S13JN7 per annum, depending on education and/or experience. Salaries include 15% cost-of-living allowance. Benefits include transportation to Hawaii, regular salary increases, liberal health insurance and retirement plans. These are career C ivil Service positions and are filled on an Equal Opportunity basis. Recruiters will be on campus oh MONDAY, MAR. 1D Contact the ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Placement Office for an appointment. W e d n esd ay , F e b . 28 — P a g e 8 ‘Larry Nelson 3 Violence bn TV, Sun Devil style Due to constant protest from ram paging m others and do - good congressmen, the higher - ups of the television world finally “cleaned up” Sat­ urday morning program m ing for the kiddies. But all hope is not lost. All youngsters who m iss the violence need only to wait un­ til Saturday afternoon and all the violence they want — plus a lot more — will be m ade readily available by the West­ ern Athletic Conference. Saturday’s regionally - tele­ vised New Mexico - Arizona State gam e only served to prove that just because a fellow is a college student does not neces­ sarily m ean he is a m ature adult. Members from both team s are equally to blam e for turning Sun Devil Gym into the Roman Coliseum Saturday. Some in­ side men from both squads seemed to go out with the sole purpose of getting into a brawl — the basketball only got in their way; The players weren’t the only ones looking for a fight. A good portion of the fans had the sam e thing in mind. Whenever the least hint of fisticuffs oc­ curred, several dozen fans — most notable being a few Sun Devil football players — were on the court before the security guards could gain control. Which brings up the high point of the afternoon — the security guards. Never losing th eir cool, die guards m aintain­ ed order among the fans, put­ ting restraining ropes along the sidelines as soon a s possible. It’s a sham e file law enforcers on the court, (-the refs) were not as com petent. In a contest m arred by braw ls and abuse of officials, not one player was ejected and not one technical foul was assessed. The W estern Athletic Confer­ ence doesn’t have sole Harm to violence on the handcourt. Olympic sta r Spencer Hay­ wood, superstar for the Univer­ sity of D etroit, threw a punch at a referee early last week and was prom ptly ejected from the game. Ironically, Haywood received the Abe Saperstein Memorial Trophy last Thursday night for his outstanding contributions to the gam e. Maybe violence does pay. Devils to duel 'Pokes Arizona Stele’s swimmers hope to retu rn to the victory side of the ledger after a dual m eet a t Wyoming F riday. The Devils dropped two m eets last week, 72-39 to Utah and 59-43 to New M win» and are now 2 4 overall. Senior Jim R ang of Yuma continued his winning ways with victories in both th e 50 and MO-yard freestyle events in each m eet. H is 21.9 agafarf U tah was throe-tenths of a sec- The only other ASU firsts cam e from R ay H arris sgainst U tah in the 200 breast stroke and from John Rang brother of Jim Rang, to the 200 backstroke UNM. Arizona State’s gold team begins 1969 dual m eet com petition Saturday a t Tuc­ son against the UofA over the Tucson National course. Coach Billy Mann’s team boasts six letterm en from 1968 and two outstanding freshm en. Leading the pack is 1968 third team All-America P aul P urtzer who is joined by WAC runner - up of last year, Rick Simmons. Also p lay h g will be th e two top finishers to the Ari­ zona S tate Am ateur - cham p E rnie McCray, a sophomore, and runner-up John Jackson.. 3-DAY SPECTACULAR at the TEMPE CENTER 'A ' team enters ladies tourney The women’s basketball “A” team will play in the Arizona AAU women’s basketball tourna­ m ent F riday night and Saturday at Tempe High School Phoenix College was the win­ ner in the ”B”division in a sin­ gle elim ination consolation tour­ nam ent. Arizona was runner-up and E astern Arizona College de­ feated ASU as consolation win­ ner. off the all - tim e WAC m ark of 21.6 and his 47.8 to the century in the sam e m eet was ju st two - tenths off the league record. Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday ☆ VALUES GALORE & JToungita SAX CLUB TUXEDO RENTALS TH O M AS Is Coming! MALL O N DISPLAY. . . *26 Rolls Royce & replica of Pres. 'Teddy" Roosevelt (Courtesy of American Heritage Wax Museum) 9 5 9 -0 6 2 0 SPECIAL ON SATURDAY TODAY ★ Oscar M ayer Hot Dogs 5c — Cokes 5c ★ *' (11 a.m . to 5 p.m.) ★ DAZZLING! Once you see it, you’ll never again picture! Komeo& Juliet quite the way you did before!” - l if e I B E A U T IF U L ! T h e e n tire film is a p o e m o f y o u t h ,, lo v e a n d v io le n c e , re e le d o ff a t s o h e a d s tro n g a p a c e th a t y o u n g a u d ie n c e s m a y ta k e S h a k e s p e a re ’s c la s s ic f o r a KUPD Live Broadcast — 11 A .M . - 3 P.M. W ally Imes to present FREE valuable G ift Certificates* A Be sure to shop a bit — M any, m any bargains. FREE balloons for the kids. R e n a is s a n c e re c a p itu la tio n o f ‘W e s t S id e S to ry .’ B e a u tifu l, ly r ic a l, im p e tu o u s a n d ir re p re s s iv e ly ro m a n tic p la y e d w ith p u re 1 9 6 8 p a s s io n !” ^ PU YBoy PARAMOI .NT PICTI RES prami* %u rn h i m *TW-------------- —--------- :----- ;---------------- :------- FProduction r a nof c o Z e f f i r e l l i Romeo • O N DISPLAY. . . Wingless A ir Force Experimental Spacecraft