Fashions go 'nude' T H E N U D E LO O K — D eb­ b ie P rim ro ck c a p tu re s th e “n e x t-to -n o th in g ” look in th is b reezy “p ira te ” sty le blouse, co m p lim en ts o f E t C e te ra B outique. By PAT WHALEN and CATHY SHAW “S k ats,” . shorts with wide, wide legs, are The bare fact of spring and summer fashion creating a campus stir. These are short and kicky is the nude look, say Tempe fashion boutique — two features which win feminine appeal and owners. masculine approval. The Sun Devil coed will appreciate this “al­ Natural lines will be emphasized in swim most next-to-nothing” trend which will keep her wear this season. Soft knits in one or two piece in fashion as well as cool and comfortable during suits will feature a rem ovable'foundation fa* ‘he warm weather. “those who dare.” For the girl who used to sacrifice fashion for Another exciting'nitt is die “snap-on, snapcomfort, the sheer fabric trend of voile and light off” bikini. A skirt can be added to the suit cottons will seem “heaven sent.” Students are going casual with sportswear by merely snapping it on with nylon grips, per­ separates. Blouses are going to make up a major fect for those quick trips to the store or pool side lounging. portion of the coed’s wardrobe. A walk down the mall in the summer sunshine The look is long-sleeved with pointed collars and big cuffs. See-through wash-n-wear fabrics should be a cool adventure in a bra-dress, one of have made it possible to carry the winter fash­ the fashion world’s latest creations. This onepiece dress features a built-in bra and comes in ion over into warmer weather. The young woman who enjoys wearing pants bright prints and flowery colors. „will have a vast selection of cuts and designs , Accessories will continue to play a major role to pick from. The wide leg and the heel and toe in creating the college w onan’s complete look. pant (slightly lower in back than in front) will be Scarves will be seen everywhere but noticeably seen all over campus. with chain belts. Western wear, very popular in the E ast, will Sunglasses in all shapes, sizes a id colors will be seen in jeans with bell bottoms, hip waists and dim the glaring Arizona sun as well as add a wall-papa* prints. finishing touch to the devil doll’s ensemble. can a c ce n tu ate an y coed’s n a tu ra l lin e s a s w ell as k eep h e r in fash io n and em ­ phasizes com fort in w arm w eath er. Durham attacks academic anarchy' T he U n iv ersity is fed u p w ith en d u rin g th e b ad m an­ n e rs o f a few a n d sees “no v irtu e in to le ra tin g ev ils sup­ p o rte d b y n ih ilism o r a n a rc h y ,” P re sid e n t D u rh am to ld a T h u rsd ay , M arch 13, 1969 T em pe, A rizona C h a rte r D ay convocation aud ien ce y esterd ay . “W e w ill n o t p e rm it an y T ro ja n h o rse in o u r m id st to b rin g ab o u t academ ic an arch y . T hose w h o do n o t u n ­ d e rsta n d th is, i f an y , a re p itifu lly few in n u m b er,” D r D urham asserted . . A lth o u g h h e d id n o t d ire c tly re fe r to th e in c id e n t in w hich G o v ern o r W illiam s w as je e re d h e re la s t w eek, it w as a p p a re n t h is com m ents concerned it. “M any citizen s,” D r. D u rh am n o ted , “d ep lo re th e fa c t “This is not going to be a per­ The ALLU president stressed th a t a noisy few , led po ssib ly b y fiv e o r six in d iv id u als, sonal attack on the governor. We tolerance as the key word for a re p e rm itte d th e freed o m s o f A m erica an d , co n seq u en t­ will not stomp on his lawn or in the University. ly, of th e cam pus.” any way deny his civil rights,” T he p re sid e n t w arn ed th e au d ien ce th a t th e p a tie n ce “If students go to the admin­ said Jones. o f p eacefu l stu d e n ts is g row ing s h o rt H e sa id th e stu ­ istration and ask for an experi­ Jones said the governor was mental college, the administra- dents. fa c u lty a n d s ta ff a re “fed up w ith to le ra tin g b ad chosen as the point of focus be­ m an n ers . . . th e m an y w ill n o t succum b to th e few .” cause “he is apparently the apex tion should say fine, go ahead. E m phasizing th e d istin ctio n betw een ch an g e and p u r­ Don’t wreck the buildings. of the state government and in a poseless an arch y , D r. D urham re ite ra te d th a t th e U ni­ Don’t disgrace the University,” position to direct the state’s he said. “They shouldn’t say, v e rsity re je c ts th e ap p licatio n o f force a n d violence to education system.” ’ what are you going to do. Are q u ell u n r e s t “Do / n o t confuse th e noisy few w ith th e thou san d s Jones said the ACLU feels the radicals going to get in there?” upon th o u san d s o f devoted stu d e n ts seek in g education University is restricted by the A letter from the ACLU is be­ h e re a n d elesew h ere,” h e continued. “H ave fa ith in th e concept that learning is “the ing sent to Gov. Williams ex­ accumulation and regurgitation plaining the explicit purpose of cap acity o f th ese th o u san d s to govern th ears^ ’ ves . . . and of facts.” He said students are the “grovel-in” to help insure no to assign to th e ir p ro p er p lace th o se w ho, as a re s u lt of p a re n ta l n eg lect, social accident, m isfo rtu n e, m isadvenmerely learning standardized miscommunication occurs. (Continued on page 2) concepts which eventually lead to bigotry. “If University students are going to be the leaders of tomor­ row, they need to exercise W imagination and creativity,” B y RAY K IP P it was tiie taxpayers’ college, not Landini’s Jones said. college, that was a t stake. Sen. Cloves Campbell, D-Maricopa, has He added the University must “If they had a legitimate gripe or rea­ accused legislators of a “John Birch atti­ function on a moral level that son for opposing the college, thafa* remarks tude” fa* threatening to allow personal feel­ sustains tolerance for varying should have been directed toward them and ings toward Dean Richard Landini to affect attitudes. not Landini,” Campbell saw? their voting on Litchfield Park campus ap­ “I do not advocate anarchy or propriations. Campbell said he will support the recom­ violence,” he said. “Hiere has Earlier this week Sen. John C oni», Rmendation of President Durham because to be structure, but that struc­ Maricopa, charged Landini with political Durham has the interests of tiie University ture should be fluid enough so agitation and poor leadership for his partici­ and the community in mind. .as not to denounce a situation pation in a silent vigil war protest » cam­ because of its superficial ac­ Although he had never met Landini per­ pus last October. tions." sonally, Campbell said be hilly supported “It’s tiie same two or three whooppose his rights as » individual to express his He explained the structure anything the University tries to (to," said views as long as his work was not affected. must be flexible enough to al­ Campbell. “They fed that if you don’t agree low students to evaluate their with them, you’re wrong.” He said the legislators involved were opinions and provide an atmos­ using the appropriation request to a ir their Commenting further on rem arks made phere to make or not mak«» de­ personal views » Landini. ' by Sen. C oni», Campbell asked, “Since cisions. when has it become the job of legislators to Campbell has referred to the action as Jones is presently working on deal in personalities rather than need?” the selfish whims of a few which çotdd pos­ a student bill of rights that he Cotrian has said he will not vote for the sibly deny an education to young people who feels would help balance the Uni­ proposed appropriations as long as Landini may find it impossible to attend the Tempe versity “between total anarchy remains dean of the proposed college. campus because of transportation or éco­ and the suppression of opin­ Campbell told a State Press reporter that nomie reasons. ión.” ....... ARIZONA STAR UNIVERSITY V oi. 51, N o. 75 To dramatize students role Grovel-in' at Governor's Bjy DENNIS HODGES No violence, no demands, no marches, no protest — just hon­ est, down-to-earth grovelling. Grovelling? A “grovel-in,” a humorous dramatization of the role of the student as “slave” and the need for tolerance of opposing opin­ ions, will be held 12 to 12:30 p.m. Saturday in front of the home of Gov. Jack Williams. The grovel-in is being spon­ sored by the campus chanter of the American Civil Liberties Un­ ion, a non-political organization designed to protect the rights of citizens. Richard Roy Jones, president of the ACLU campus chapter, stressed that the gathering is not a protest or demonstration, but a humorous depiction of the plight of students. Dorm blossoms Flower child Jam es Morgan, junior industrial arts major, is harvesting posies in his Sahuaro Hall room. Morgan’s crop is a thriving collection of gladiolas. “I was eager to see my glads push their little green beads out of the soil," Morgan laugh­ ed, “until I realized Fd have to keep the room’s fluorescent light on 15 hours a day." “I t makes it a little hard to sleep sometimes," he added. Although Morgan Is antici­ pating the blooming of his mini­ garden, things a t Sahuaro are not a bed of roses. His room­ m ate is allergic to pollen. Legislator defends dean Cl d íiíM .ysbinurfT — C oyaT r"*v.~ T”h ♦u rsd ay , M arch 13 — P age 2 '• '* ♦ ‘ » * «n» » '• J ~ •' .- Duriiam deplores 'noisy few' ", Historical papers donated Sen. C a rl "H ayden h a s giv en h is o fficial co llectio n o f reco rd s, co rresp o n d en ce a n d v a rio u s o th e r m a te ria ls a s a g ift to H ayden L ib ra ry . A fte r se rv in g A rizona sin ce stateh o o d in 1912 as a congressm an a n d sen ato r, h e re tire d in 1968. H e p la n s to w o rk in an office on th e fifth flo o r o f H ayden L ib ra ry . T h e m a te ria ls d o n ated by Sen. H ayden h av e n o t-a s y e t b een opened. Som e 600 boxes o f o fficial d a ta co llected d u rin g h is 56 y e a rs in o ffice rem a in sealed aw aitin g w o rd to b eg in o rg an izatio n an d c a ta ­ loguing.: B ei£‘F ire m a n o f th e A rizona H isto rical F o u n d atio n , » lo n g tim e frie n d o f S en. H ay­ den, said th e H ayden p ap ers w ill h a v e a g re a t-d e a l o f sig n ifican ce fo r rese a rc h e rs w hen th e m a te ria ls a re m ad e av ailab le. A long w ith th is co llection, Sen. H ayden h a s d o n ated h is p e rso n a l lib ra ry a n d gov­ e rn m e n t rep o rts. Som e 200 boxes a n d 150 m ailbags W hich also rem a in se a le d , com ­ p rise th is p erso n al collection. F o r ap p ro x im ately 40 y e a rs, Sen. H ay­ d en h a s w orked on h is hobby o f co llecting in fo rm atio n on A rizona pioneers. T hese p io n ee r b io g rap h ical file s a re also in h is lib ra ry office a n d a re w h a t S e n a to r H ay­ den is ex p ected to c o n c e n tra te on in h is w ork. Sen. H ayden’s siste r, S allie D. H ayden, a fo rm er U n iv e rsity fa c u lty m em ber, has le ft to th e lib ra ry a q u a n tity o f p ap ers con cern in g th e H ayden fam ily h isto ry . 'A e ro b ic s, fitness expert Space W eek's top talker Air Force physician is a spe­ cialist in aerospace medicine and feels that jogging is an es­ sential part of physical cOhditioning. Cooper is also scheduled to give a demonstration of his jogging techniques at 1 p.m. March 19 at Joe Selleh track. His program has been acclaim­ ed by every fitness authority in the nation. Cooper has also written sev­ eral articles and books on the effects of exercise on tension, The third annual “Miss Space the effects of cigarette smok­ Week” contest will be 2 p.m. ing on endurance, flying and heart disease and the physiolotoday in front of MU West. The contest, will not only fea- “ logical effects of positioning in ture contestants from cam pus' space. The third annual space week, organizations but a prominent sponsored by Air Force ROTC, array of judges as well. Amanda- Blake, star of the is held to inform the public of “Gunsmoke” television series current space events. will be one of the judges. Singing star Vic Caesar; Ruth Harris, Miss Arizona USA; Jim Spear, local DJ from radio station KOY; and AS President Bill Oldham will complete' the pane] of judges. The contest will show con­ testants-in both campus dress and bathing suits. Music will be provided by the Contempos. Space Week is sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, profes­ sional fraternity of the AFROTC. The contest, will be in the men’s gym if the weather proves to be unfavorable, f Air ForceTf. Col. Kenneth H. Cooper, author of the best sell­ ing book. ‘Aerobics,’’ will be featured sgeakef as part of the AFROTC’s space week today through Wednesday. Col. Cooper will speak at 7:30 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium Wednesday concerning his new approaches to exercise. The Judges w ill select space age queen Students tench in state schools Student teachers are complet­ ing their assignments for this semester in 225 schools through­ out the state, «■ said Dr. Bill Fullerton, professor of education and director of the student teaching program. Dr. Fullerton said over 700 of the 830 student teachers will graduate in June or August. He said of 459 students teach­ ing in high schools, 91 are ma­ joring in English; 57 in history; 44 in women’s physical educa­ tion;’ 34 in business; 33 in art; 25 in home economics; 22 in industrial arts; 21 in Spanish.; 21 in speech and dram a; 17 in mathematics; and 15 in biology. The program enrolled a rec­ ord 1,400 participants in the 1968-69 fall and spring semes­ ters, Dr. Fullerton said. (Continued from p tfe 1) tu re , o r sh eer badness, th re a te n to d isru p t th e e d u catio n o f m an y .” D r. D urham m ain ta in e d “th e m an y w ill su p p o rt th e fu ll processes of th e U n iv e rsity a n d th e law .” B u t, h e said, o u t of tro u b le s “com e b e tte r ed u catio n p ra c tic e s a n d a b e tte r, m o re concerned so ciety .” H ow ever, if law s a re v io la te d b y a g ita to rs, th e p re s ­ id e n t declared , A SU w ill h a v e no h e sita tio n in m ee tin g a n y th re a t to p h y sical safety , life o r p ro p e rty w ith e v e ry m ean s a t th e U n iv e rsity ’s disposal. “I h av e fu ll co nfidence in th e a b ility o f U n iv e rsity m em bers to av o id illu sio n ,” h e asse rte d . “I am sy m p a­ th e tic w ith th e im p atien ce, th e id ealism , th e concern, th a t s tirs w ith in th e academ ic com m unity. I b e lie v e firm ­ ly th a t o u r fac u lty , stu d e n ts an d s ta ff a re n o t a b o u t to b e d u p ed by sire n s o r so rc e rers o f e ith e r th e le f t o r rig h t.” H e m ade h is rem a rk s w h ile in tro d u c in g D r. W illiam F. P o d lich , ed u catio n pro fesso r, fe a tu re d sp e a k e r a t th e 84th C h a rte r D ay C onvocation in G am m age A u d ito riu m . P o d lich spoke on “A SU — T h e P e rsp e c tiv e F rom A fg h an istan .” H e d escrib ed th e h isto ry , custom s, a n d econom y o f A fg h an istan b e fo re e x p re ssin g h is v iew of A SU upon h is re tu rn fro m a tw o -y ea r assig n m en t in th a t co u n try . “G re a t!” w as th e o n ly w ay h e co u ld d escrib e it. A fte r looking a t co n d itio n s in A fg h an istan h e sa id h e co uldn’t h e lp b u t feel good looking a t th e b u ild in g s, going to class, o r stro llin g dow n th e m all. COM E IN TO D AY & "REGISTER FOR FREE BOX SEATS TO ALL SEATTLE PILOT B A U GAM ES (no purchase necessary) PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEMPE CENTER Pa rklag lot closed Parking Lot 81 on the west side of Grady Gammage Audi­ torium will be closed to stu­ dents on Friday morning, said John Duffy of Campus Security. The parking facilities are needed for an Indian Education Conference scheduled for Gam­ mage that morning. $ f Ô û n g £ i» TUXEDO RENTALS Th om a s M MWMna.i. Three uniquely designed diamond ensembles set with round, marquise or oval stones. Matching groom's ring available. BUDD'S JEWELRY m a iV 959-0620 708 S. Forest, Tempe IN OXFORD SQUARE Page 3 — Thursday, March 13 Handling criticized — Reporter probes disorders By LARRY NELSON said. “Arizona, as usual, is a A first-hand authority on cam­ bit behind the times in that re­ pus disorders and run-ins with gard,” he added. the law criticized university However, he does not advo­ handlings of controversies yes­ cate dealing with SDS on its terday in an interview with the terms. State Press. “SDS does not deserve to be Walter W. “Bill*’ Meek, a gen­ treated like any other orgatizaeral assignment reporter for The tion if they don’t act like any Arizona Republic, is currently other organization,” Meek com­ gathering information on cam­ mented, giving disruptions of pus unrest for a future series classes and disorderly demon­ of articles to be run in The strations as examples of SDS’ Republic. . different activities. Meek, who has visited 13 uniMeek seemed optimistic as to versities and will visit five or six more, said, “Thé Columbia what the current campus tur­ incident should have taught ev­ moil will produce, stating that erybody about the police prob­ lem .” CALENDAR “A university has no business All meeting notices should be bringing police in to enforce its submitted three days prior to own regulations,” he continued, the date of publication to as­ adding “It would be better to sure their appearance in the pay the price of a few broken calendar. windows than to bring the cops TO D A Y in.”...... Church a t thu Nazarene fe llo w sh ip m eeting, 10:35 a.m „ Danforth Chapel. Meek expressed a hope that Am erican Society of C iv il Engineer» luncheon a t the Sands, 12:40 p.m . universities will learn to handle Graduate Student brow n bagger, their own problems in the fu­ 11:45-1:30, M U W est second flo or. D r. Beniam in Cherington w ill speak ture, on "W o rld W ide Cam pus Unrest — In P ersp ective," sponsored by the In­ “The ‘Revolution’ is in a ques­ ternational R elations O rganization, 3 tionable stage at this point,” P-m., G reat H a ll, College of Law B uildin g. Meek noted, pointing out that its B a h a 'i C lub m eeting, 8 p.m ., M U main organ, Students for a ce lla r. Dawa Chlndi A m erican Indian Club Democratic Society, is losing its m eeting to elect o fficers, M U W est 17. influence due to its tactics and SA M tou r of IB M , 5420 N. Central A ve., 7:30 p.m . the fact that some administra­ B A m eeting, "R esearch Into M anag­ e rs ' Reference G roups," N B A 12?, tors are learning how to deal 3:30 p.m . with the group. "B u tte rfie ld 8 ," the-m odern Am er­ ican novel by John O 'H ara. Rum­ He described two possible pus room , M U W est, 3:30 and 7 p.m. reasons for the decline of the "D on Juan in H e ll" by G . B . Shaw, presented by the U n iversity P layers, “Revolution” against the estab­ Lyceum , 7:30 p.m . Space W eak queen contest, 2 p.m ., lishment. » M U W est lawn. Meek noted that the Vietnam War as an issue is not nearly what it was, last year, citing the election of Richard Nixon, the Survey compiled bombing halt and the Paris The results of a business sur­ peace talks as deterring factors. vey compiled by Dr. Jack L. Secondly, the split between Mendleson, associate professor the Blacks and SDS on almost of management, will be dis­ every campus in .the country has cussed during a business meet­ further slowed down the upsurge ing, 3:30 in NBA 129. that was prevalent among the Mendleson compiled the re­ youth during 1968. sults from à questionnaire to de­ “Most enlightened universities termine individual and group are beginning to deal with the preferences of 450 business lead­ Blacks on their term s,” Meek ers. a positive aspect could be the emergence of a new generation of student leaders comprised of moderates joining with rightists to steal the scene from the radi­ cal left. He warned, however, of the possible drastic negative results, —unfair restrictions imposed by university administrators, legis­ lators using the unrest as an ex­ cuse to cut off funds and a pos­ sibility that politicians may learn horn California Gov. Ron­ ald Reagan’s-experience. A recent poll showed 88 per­ cent of the California citizens supporting the governor’s hard­ line policy, Meek said. Meek concluded by noting that the attire of a San Francisco re­ porter is not quite like that of any other reporter. Hard hats, visors and gas masks are im­ portant parts of the costume, he said, remembering his own experience in Berkeley. “The policeman looked square­ ly at my press badge and turned the tear gas machine right at me,” Meek said. - He admitted that he had wit­ nessed police brutality, but that “there is no question that some of the kids plainly ask for it.” Candidates will answer questions from students Students will have an oppor tunity to hurl questions about ASASU candidates’ stands on is­ sues Monday and Tuesday on the Mall and at 1:45 p.m. Mon­ day at Grady Gammage in a candidate debate. The Mall candidate forums will feature ASASU presiden­ tial candidates and first vice presidential candidates appear­ ing at the same time in dif­ ferent locations; The two presidential runners will speak Monday and Tues­ day at 10:20 in front of Dan­ forth Chapel,, while first vice presidential nominees will talk at the Mall intersection in front of the Engineering Building. Again, Monday and Tuesday the candidates will speak at 11:20 a.m ., with the presidential hopefuls at the Mall intersec­ tion in front of the Engineering Building and the first vice pres­ idential candidates in .front of Danforth Chapel. Highlighting a two - week campaign of Biue Key honor­ ary to “Get-Out-And-Vote” the A S A S U executive nominees (ASASU . President, first vice president, activities .and admin­ istrative vice president) will de­ bate issues in Gammage Mon­ day. All questions posed to the gen­ eral election nominees will be formulated from student quer­ ies submitted at the MU West Information Desk, main En­ gineering Building desk and ASASU activities office in South Hall. ST A T E PR E S S Is publish«! by Arizona S tatt U n ivarsity as tha o ffic ia l cam pus nawspapa r avary Tuesday through F rid a y during tha school year, except holidays and exam ination periods, and h Mitered as second class m atter a t Tampa, A rizona, 85281. BARGAIN HUNTERS You Can't Resist This! 2 SKIRTS - Kappa Delta elects officers $5.00 (d a rk co tto n , e tc .) F o rm e rly up to $12.00 Kappa Delta sorority recent­ ly elected a new slate of of­ ficers. They are president Lisa Bohannan, vice president Janis Crompton, secretary Betty Mil­ ligan, treasurer Lora Thomas, editor Judi Saxton and mem­ bership . chairman .Donna Sny­ der. BLOUSES - 3 FOR $5.00 To C le a r O ut . . . THE CO-ED 715 Forest Ave. U J6 R5 W A V IN G A BA LL- I t Q lU AT I eft. KNITS FOR SPRING A fm e co tto n lisle w ith p ip in g on th e crew c o lla r an d sleeves o r th e classic - b a r-strip e d co tto n crew . B oth $6. CBM* IN t f o r M ARCH J ohn Ho ran C LO T H IE R * 130 E. U N IV ER SITY DR<— T EM PE , ♦ Y o u CAM Y41H A. Ì m nuoom ! 1 3 ,/ V * / j OUTFIT. . ♦ GST *0% OFF ON You« PURCHASE. . : ♦ w in a F a c t FR IZ t - LOTS ______ O H M T M U M .n u O F W IN N E R S ! T1U 4 ^ | T h u rsd ay , M arck P age 4 8tate0press editorial forum Control of expression I t is too b a d w hen a p ro fesso r o f a U ni­ v e rsity m u st give u p h is rig h ts o f fre e speech and ex p ressio n fo r fe a r th a t h is ac­ tio n s m ig h t n o t m eet th e ap p ro v al o f a le g isla tu re w hich h as c o n tro l o v e r th e U n iv e rsity ’s p u rse strin g s. I t seem s th a t is w h a t c e rta in m em bers o f th e le g isla tu re a re dem an d in g b efo re th e y approve th e proposed $3.9 m illion ap p ro p riatio n fo r th e L itch field P a rk cam ­ pus ad d itio n to th e U n iv ersity . D u rin g th e S e n a te an d H ouse A p p ro p ri­ atio n s C om m ittee m eetin g M onday, S en .' Jo h n C onlan, R -M aricopa, d eclared h e w ould oppose th e a p p ro p ria tio n if D r. R ichard L andini w as to se rv e as d ean o f th e proposed expansion. B y ta k in g p a rt in a sile n t v ig il la s t O ctober to p ro te st th e w a r in V ietnam , Sen. C onlan claim ed th e p ro fesso r h ad d em o n strated poor lea d e rsh ip , lack ed good ju d g m en t a n d w as obsessed w ith th e in d o ctrin a tio n o f p o litic a l ag itatio n . T h a t’s p reposterous. D ean L an d in i, alo n g w ith 40 o th e r sen­ io r an d ju n io r E n g lish p ro fesso rs, stag ed th e v ig il because th e y fe lt th e w a r w as w rong. I t w as done w ith d ig n ity a n d w ith ­ o u t v e rb a l p ro te st. T h ese professors a re e x e rc isin g th e ir rig h ts o f freedom o f ex p ressio n , rig h ts th e y d id n o t fo rfe it upon becom ing m em ­ bers o f th e U n iv e rsity facu lty . hodge podge r sumed to be still in need of parental supervision. * * * Through some miracle, these individuals are expected to emerge from the protective cacoon of childhood upon their twenty - first birthdays and be­ come responsible members of their society. This assumption, however», presents a dilemma for youth. The entire transition from childhood to adulthood takes the direction (so we say) of en­ couraging individuals to be­ come emotionally and intellec­ tually independent. Such a state of being does not suddenly occur uoon one’s twenty - first birthday. It is learned through a continual pro­ cess of choice. The individual chooses a course of study, the type of people with whom to associate, a job or a mate. Perhaps more difficult choic­ es involve moral issues which include decisions which will de­ termine the kind of person the individual will be in relation to the rest of the world. To deny him . his freedom of choice by imposing standards of behavior from above denies the individual his birthright to discover for himself what is and is not meaningful. • • • All that a university should do in regard to student conduct is to provide an environment in which the student can select from the greatest possible num­ ber of alternatives. To accomplish this, Univer­ A re w e to assum e i t is now th e L eg isla­ tu re ’s p o sitio n to d e te rm in e to w h a t d e g re e a p ro fe sso r m ay e x e rc ise h is rig h t of e x ­ p ressio n ? A nd i f th e p ro fesso r does n o t conform to th e s e e sta b lish e d b o u n d aries w ill actio n b e ta k e n a g a in st th e U n iv er­ sity th ro u g h a p p ro p riatio n s? I f th is assu m p tio n is c o rre c t m ay b e th e e n tire L itc h fie ld P a rk con cep t sh o u ld b e scrap p ed alo n g w ith th e id ea o f freed o m o f ex p ressio n w ith in th e u n iv e rsity sys­ tem . F o r if such c o n tro l c an b e en fo rced o v e r th e fa c u lty i t seem s u seless to con­ tin u e p re te n d in g to “develop q u a litie s o f m ind, such as ju d g m e n t, p ro b lem solving, th e u n d e rsta n d in g o f h u m an b eh av io r, th e a b ility to w o rk w ith o th ers, an d th e m eans to m ak e le a rn in g a lifelo n g process.”* . •R e p o rt o f th e P rè sid e n t, A rizona S ta te U n iv ersity , 1965-66. I Fighting fire with fire sity non - students must take a positive rather than negative view of students. They must view students as free moral agents capable of conducting their lives in a manner bene­ ficial to the entire human race. A greater responsibility lies with students themselves. They can either ae^e^t the Univer­ sity’s role of in loco parentis and thereby forfeit their free­ dom of choice, or they can re­ ject the security of a parentchild relationship and choose for themselves a personal code of conduct. To deny the University’s au­ thority to act in loco parentis carries with it, of course, the responsibility to accept the con­ sequences of that action. Are University non - students afraid to allow students the freedom of choice, or are star dents afraid of that freedom? Editor Dave Gurzenski Editor, The fact that Gov. Williams’ speech Thursday night was planned and “stock” was very disturbing to most of the stu­ dents who attended. It particul­ arly upset members of the SDS, who considered it to be an ex­ cellent example of the hypocrisy that is running this country. The SDS, under the direction of its leftist leader Chad Smith, reacted defiantly to the gov­ ernor’s bureaucratic hot air with a planned, well-timed pro­ test smd walk-out. Whether or not they are aware of it, their hasty, imma­ ture actions cause the already conservative legislature to fear change, which hinders progres­ sive advancement of sincere campus organizations. I, beling a liberal anti-radical according to definition by Mor­ ris Starsky, don’t believe in this fighting hypocrisy with hy­ pocrisy. So I say to the members of SDS, please don’t, just for the sake of your own amusement, stand in the way of con­ scientious students attempt­ ing to build a more progressive university. Ron Keller Best ‘A’ Dormitory Editor, I feel that I owe Gov. Williams an apology. Due to my sincere attempt to learn and get good grades in my pursuit of an en­ gineering degree at the Univers­ ity, I was unable to attend his much publicized speech last Thursday. I was therefore unable to occupy a seat in place of one of those poor sick people who did attend and through great effort succeeded in mocking their own intelligence. I am sincerely sorry that I .did not make an extra trip from my west Glendale home to attend. Managing Editor Larry Hms Weekend Editors---- ------ David Anderson Edythe Edgar Emphasis Editor.-------— ..—Jane Sims Manager.---------------------- Hal Hubele News Editor Jerry Kemper - C onlan h as sta te d a n y fa c u lty m em b er has a rig h t to e x p re ss an d h o ld p o litic a l beliefs, b u t n o t p ro te st a s L a n d in i h as done. i Letters to the editor — 'Big daddy wont allow learning through choice By DENNIS HODGE The January 8 issue of the University of Bridgeport (Conn.) Scribe began a twopage spread with “Big Daddy has decided to buzz off.” The big daddy the authors were referring to is the barrier between university students and non-students that has given cause for a great deal of frus­ tration: the role of the univer­ sity acting “in loco parentis.” Acting in loco parentis, ASU publishes in its catalog and en­ forces rules of student conduct. Disciplinary action may result from “sexual immorality,” or a failure to abide by “federal, state or local laws regarding the use of firearms, drugs or intoxicants.” The University acts as sur­ rogate parent by reporting fail­ ing or unsatisfactory grades to parents and by enforcing a dormitory policy denying cer­ tain women students the choice to live off campus. Much like a parent, the Uni­ versity imposes a morality that forbids complete privacy of men and women in a dormitory room together. It imposes a morality that denies the pres­ ence of alcoholic beverages on ^campus although a large num­ ber of students are of drinking age. The role of in loco parentis would seem only natural in a society where the defining lines between adolescence and adult­ hood are ambiguous. A result ' is that 18, 19 and 20-yearold college students are as­ J u s t because S en. C onlan d isag rees w ith D r. L an d iiii’s ex p ressio n o f b e lie f is no reaso n to condem n him a s a p o litic a l a g ita to r o r a p o o r lead er. B u t m o st im p o rt­ a n tly h e is w ro n g to w ith h o ld h is a p p ro v a l o f th e L itc h fie ld P a rk ex te n sio n b ecau se o f h is p o litic a l d isag reem en ts w ith th e p ro ­ fessor. Richard J. Buck Campus Editor Athia Hardt Copy Editors___ .—Elliott Perritt Daren Krupa Asst Campus Editor. -Pam Stevenson Asst. Sports Editor.. —.Larry Nelson Mechanical Compositor____Tom McCrea Photo Editor Sports Faculty Adviser Terry Ross Bill Jackson Prof. Robert E. Lance P ag e 5 — T h u rsd ay , M arch 13 SDS challenges W illiam s Music Review— Gov. Jack Williams has been challenged by the Students for a Democratic Society to debate “Public Ownership of the Means of Production” a t 12:30 p.m. to­ day on the Mall. But a spokesman in his office said prior plans for today re­ quire the governor to be out of town. “American democracy means open discussion of the issues,” Chad Smith of SDS said. He commented that Gov. Wil­ liams speaks of “so-called ghet­ tos” to the students but “refuses Language society plans celebration To promote better people-topeople communication, Alpha Mu Gamma, national collegiate foreign language honor society, will celebrate National Foreign Language Week March 23-29. Dr. Mary J. Escudero, south­ west regional director for the observance, said bilingual Americans should be utilized' whenever we deal with nonEnglish speaking people. Lan­ guage skills are extremely helpful in all fields, she said, whether relating to business, governent or education. Student w ill show slides o f W ales A slide-discussion program of Wales and northern Europe will be featured by B art Prince, fifth-year architecture major, tonight a t 7:30 a t Alpha Rho Chi fraternity, 902 E. Ash. Prince spent the summer of 1968 working in an architecture firm in Wales on a scholarship. to debate public ownership of fig means of production with stu­ dent revolutionaries.” A leaflet distributed by SDS stated, “SDS feels it is the duty of all public official* to debate issues and appear before the public when d w Itw y H to do so,” “A n y invitation to should be in writing and about 60 days before the < ment if possible,” C. R. Krimminger, executive assistant to Gov. Williams said. “Even Hm » that’s no guarantee because we have so many commitments.” As to the remaries on the leaf­ let, Krimminger said he had ao comment. Opera singer wins cheers B y T E R I CRAW FORD A n eve n in g w ith S w edish o p e ra so p ra­ n o B irg it N ilsson w as an ev en in g o f beaurifiiH y su n g o p e ra tic an d S can d in av ian M adam e N ilsson m ade a r e tu rn ap p eara n c e T uesday n ig h t to c e le b ra te G am m age A u d ito riu m ’s fifth season. S h e w as g ree ted b y a la rg e au d ien ce a n d tw o sta n d in g ova­ tio n s a fte r th e program . In a stro n g , d e a r voice, M adam e N ils­ so n san g a v a rie ty o f n u m b ers in clu d in g th e S n icid io A ria from “L a G ioconda” an d th e V issi d ’a rte A ria from “T osca.” H er u se a t d ynam ics a n d h e r d ram a tic p resen ­ ta tio n th rille d o p era lovers. T h e f ir s t h a lf o f th e p ro g ram in clu d ed selectio n s b y H ugo W olf a n d R ich ard S tra u ss. In th e second h a lf, M adam e N ils­ son sang a n u m b er o f S can d in av ian songs, in clu d in g selectio n s b y S ibelius, G reig a n d P eterso n -B erg er. A t th e conclusion o f th e p ro g ram , M a­ dam e N ilsson receiv ed a b o u q u et o f p in k roses to m atch h e r b rig h t p in k d ress, an d th e au d ien ce show ed its a p p re c ia tio n o f h e r a rtis try w ith c h e e rs a n d bravos. M adam e N ilsson w as accom panied on th e p ian o b y D onald Isaak , asso ciate p ro ­ fesso r of m usic. Uz Taylor movie M U darkroom coming to campus ready for use “Batteifield 8,” a movie bas­ Photography buffs now have available a darkroom de­ signed specifically for U m inh Students may use the dark­ room, located in the MU front porch, a maximum of two hours a day. The only ma­ terials necessary are negatives and photographic paper. Chem­ icals for making ¡Mints are sup­ plied by the program depart­ ment. A charge of 25 cents an hour or any portion of an hour is made. Students are requested to reserve the darkroom, con­ taining two enlargers, a t least 24 hours in advance. ed ow a novel by John O’Hara, wffl be shown today in the MU V eri rumpus room. Third ■ flie series at film* from American novels, “ButterM d f was so “hot” when re­ leased in IM9 that it was includ­ ed iw a Senate investigation in­ volving “questionable” m ater­ ial. BBiahrth Taylor stars as a high-priced model, Gloria Wandras, who has a second lucra­ tive profession which allows her tu k w and live in elegant "IGOR" Dan Glenn IS BACK! from L es B a x te r’s Show G roup -. HOLLYW OOD — N A SH V ILLE — SEA TTLE NOW A P P E A S IN G VILLAGE IN N Thomas Rd. and 3rd Avenue, Phkt, C LA SSIC G U ITA R & M O D E R N -96N G S- sty le . Show tim es for the color film am 3:39 and 7 p.m. Friday & Saturday: 9 p.m.-10:30 p.m.-Midnight Sunday "Hoot” from 7 p.m. «117? Puttingyoufirst,keeps Baga Grooveez a t th e Sax Club TONITE B e T here! Im pala Custom Coupe equipped for trailering SCH U BACH 'Famous for Diamonds" JE W E L E R S Under-21 a c c o u n ts w elcom ed No c o -s ig n e r re q u ire d Inside the M all at Tower Plaza; Use ic e rin k -th e a te r e ntra nce 3833 East Thomas • Phone 267-0900 tár i If Chevrolet ca n t haul it, iqaybe youU better leave i t Under Chevrolet’s hood you’ll find the biggest standard V8 in its field—327 cubic inches of it. Or, you can order all the way up to our 390-hp 427-cubic-inch V8L AndIit that won’t haul it, see oar truck line.— ------------— Chevrole t dealer’s and get a . W e have the right connec- load off your mind. W I O t r i p i r r i i i p tiM kTiAM M«* A ___I ? .. m tions for your trailering too. And put it in a Chevrolet. lik e body/fram e trailer hitches and trailer wiring harnesses. So drop down to your Sports-Recreation Dept T h u rsd ay , M arch 13 — P ag e 6 Institute plays triple role By RON WERBOW One of the least known and most active organizations (Hi campus is the Institute of Pub­ lic Administration, said Prof. William Gable, director of the Institute. The Institute of Public Admin­ istration is designed to produce graduates with an executive level of experience. Specializa­ tion will come once they are on their own, Gable said. “The Institute has a three­ fold role,” said Gable. “Its academic role is designed to meet the educational needs for public service careers on the local, state, national and even international level.” The Institute’s second role is that of research. “We try to provide both short and long range studies of pertinent pub­ lic issues,” he said. The Institute also tries to show the functions and rela­ tionships of government on an objective level relative to criti­ cal public concerns, Gable con­ tinued. Commenting on the public service aspect of the Institute Gable said, “This meets the demand for continuing the ed­ ucation for those already in public service. Since the High­ er Education Act of 1965, we have conducted seven to 10 pro­ grams a year.” The Institute is also looking to the international scene. Submitted to the Agency for International Develop m e n t (AID) in the U.S. State Depart­ ment was the idea of setting up organizations sim ilar to the In­ stitute of Public Administration in Latin America. However, the program was dropped with the recent budget cut, but there are hopes the idea will be re­ introduced. Should this new idea work out, a faculty exchange pro- Interviews slated The following interviews will be held in approximately three weeks. Qualified students must sign up for an appointment in OBA 109 as soon as possible. March 27, Xlpjohn Company; March 31 and April 1, Arena, Inc.; April 2, Montgomery Ward. Suede & Leather CLEAN IN G Mountain States Leading Special lata .* SW AN CLEANERS A LAUNDRY 2629 N. 32nd 8t, 960-4700 Valley Bank Credit Cards I gram will be established to train educators in the public service field, operating in con­ junction with the Center for Latin American Studies, Gable said. “I would like to emphasize the growth that will come in the next few years,” Gable stated. “There is now a release time for public officials to come back to college for continuing 'Desert Denizens' topic of discussion JDr. Herbert L. Stahnke, di­ rector of the poisonous animals research laboratory, will dis­ cuss “Desert Denizens” at 7:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in LSC 191. Today’s talk is limited to adults only while tomorrow’s is for children accompanied by an adult. education. There will also be growth in public service train­ ing and citizen participation programs.” With the tremendous amount of work the Institute of Public Administration carries on, it is still basically unknown. “There may be many who would like a public service career and don’t know that we exist,” the director said. In ah effort to publicize the Institute, an internship program has been started during sum­ m ers, and fellowships are be­ ing granted. Also a seminar-type program has been created. Its first speaker on March 27 will be the city manager of Phoe­ nix, Robert Coop. For students interested in an M.P.A. degree, all public ad­ ministration courses are offer­ ed through the department of political science. • SAX ^ C tlJ B — DANCING — 1890 E. Apache OPEN 12 NOON— 1 A.M . "Come Swing With Us" Andrews is presently admin­ “The Road to Revolution” will be discussed by junior sociology istrative assistant for the camm ajor Jay Andrews 2:30 p.m. , pus Committee on Services to March 19 in the Great Hall of the Disadvantaged. Armstrong Hall. The differences between preCivil War civil rights leaders and today’s leaders and the his­ tory of the black revolutionary movement will be covered in the speech. Andrews has been Phoenix CORE chairman and NAACP chairman for Pinal County and helped with voter registration in Selma, Ala., during 1964-65. He also taught classes and served as secretary on the Board for the Phoenix Opportunities In­ dustrialization Center. Kappa Sigs add 19 new members Kappa S i g m a Fraternity pledged 19 men. They are: Bill Groh, Paul Jarvis, Vince Dibattista, George H art, Mike Sworden, Bob Avant, Dave Arnold, Mike Bergen, Bob Curry, Greg Lee, Bob Blackman, Steve Ben­ nett, Ed Giannini, Mike Waller, Dennis Brezski, Jim Indenberg, Dave Story, Jeff Wright and Van Newville. Hovb Your Incomo Tax Rfltotns PREPARED BY DI-KEL TAX SERVICE Charter Flight to EUROPE for an appointment at ysur awn home For A SU Students, Faculty, Employees, Alumni And Immediate Family TELEPHONE Tempe 966*0919 J u n e 5 T u cson/L ondon A u g u st 28 A m sterd am /T u cso n Phone o r C lip and M a il T h ia A d fo r A p p lic a tio n ROUND TR IP Classified Phone 623-3456 • 24 Hour Phone 624-6521(8 A R IZO N A U N IV ER 8ITY C H A R T E R S |p *2201 E. Broadway* Tucson, Arlz. 85719 F o r classified advertising subm it ad In person to Ihe Stoto P ress, O ld J * I f t tore days In advane# of publication, from 0:00 a.m . to 3:30 p.m ., c a ll 941-3457. Rato: Sc p er w ord, 75c m inim um . AUTOMOBILES • FOR SALE move up fast Management opportunity? Sure. Right now! We be­ lieve the way to train managers is to let them manage. Right from the start. And it works! Our experience shows that on the average, our successful college trainee reaches middle management within 6 months! Set yo.ur own pace when you join us! We're one of the world s largest merchandising, food and retailing organizations — a civilian operation serving Armed Forces personnel through ' PX and BX retail out­ lets. And we let you go and grow just as fast as you want to! That's the way we've -grown! We re looking for bright people in the following fields: • Buying • Architecture • Retailing • Mechanical Engineering • Accounting • Personnel • Auditing • Food Management • EDP Systems • Vending Management • Transportation • Management Engineering Our starting salaries and fringe benefits rank with the best—and we offer the opportunity for worldwide, ’"travel, too! If YOU want to succeed in business at your own rate, without the -ho-hum. long wait routine, contact your placement office! Scuba equipm ent, fo r sale, C H E A P , M i0250 o r 10» E . M ckeny St. No. 2. 1968 M G B-G T, 52,700. Lucas beam s, AM F M rad io, 9 m onths old, 967-7648. New 4.56 Ford gears. »47-0965. ‘64 Falcon coriv. 4 cylin d e r autom atic, good condition. A fte r 5:30. 258-3217. E le c tric typew riter, slig h tly used. $120. U n ive rsity Bookstore. SCM cla ssics 12. S lig h tly used, S«5. Uni­ ve rsity Bookstore. Can't make the interview? Don't sweat it. Write our College Relations Manager and tell him what you'd like to do! Special ordered G rand P rlx . 1963. O nly 614X10 m iles, 4-speed, a ir, m aos. 9596274. Solid 1956 Ford convertible — good condition. $150 o r w ill take best offer. C a ll Tony, 266-7159. Northland skis, 5*11" w ith Ski-free bind­ ings, Good condition, $35. 947-3871. S a crifice : 1958 Dodge Coronet convert­ ible. Pow er brakes, power steering, ra­ dio, heater. 966-6550 after 4 p.m . New 50 w att Stereo State. 961-4725. A m p lifie r. , "B u g e ye " Sprite, new top, tonneau cov­ er, ro ll bar, 6 tire s. A sking $600. C a ll 9664396. W ANTED One—two m ale room m ates. S in C ity apt. $59 — u tilitie s paid. 966-576». 1963 C o rve ir M onza, 4-speed, 6 cylin d e r 1969 tags, $650, good condition. 267-3300 afte r 5 p.m . or 2764590 on weekends. 1965 VW Squarebeck station wagon S ir 100. C a ll W ard W estlake. 967-9881. SERVICES H ay rides, horses fo r rent, P A PA G O S T A B LE S In riv e r bottom lu st north of ASU stadium . Phone »66-9793. P A R A C H U T IN G LT D . Sky D iving School 1027 W . Cam elback, Phoenix 274-6005 1965 O lds Cutlass Sports Coupe. Buckets, console, power, excellent condition. M ust se ll, sa crifice . C a ll 946-9825. HELP W ANTED G ain o r lose weight fast a t Golden's H ealth Club, 107 S. M acdonald St., Mesa. Individual supervision plus m odern sci­ e n tific exercise equipm ent —'-sauna and heated pool. $5.00 o ff m em bership of 3 m onths o r longer w ith th is ad. 964-2351 o r 964 9080. Weekend w ork C a ll 966-5284. (painting). $2.25 hour. P ap er d o ll m odels wanted by BACH ­ E L O R 'S BEAT# Phoenix, c a ll 277-7681. INSTRUCTION TYPING TU TO R IN G : M ath and Chem istry. C a ll after 5 p.m . 966-6775. Experienced, fa st typ ist. 067-6913. OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL B E ON CAM PUS March 17, 18, 1969 N ow Open! Phoenix GORE chairman to trace black revolution Eng lish graduate, I years a t ASU . M73139. ___________________ Typing, experienced in research pa­ pers, term reports, theses end manu­ scrip ts. Reasonable. L u c ille B ryan, 530 S. A lm a School R d „ No. 96. M esa, 9699711. Experienced typing eUto. 967-4517. fo r students, IBM T Y P IN G 945-4615 IN D IV ID U A L T U TO R IN G In m ath, chem­ istry , physics, and b iological sciences. Phone- 967-7924. RENT Two bedroom furnished apartm ent. Pool. U tilitie s furnished. S160 a m onth. 1206 E ast Lem on. 966-5313 afte r 4. Roommates (1 to 3) to r Larg e new 3 bedroom furnished home. 112 E . F a irm ont. $50 plus share u tilitie s. 06*9912. 967-3036. ARMY & AIR FORGE EXCHANGE SERVICE T Y P IN G Dallas, Texas 75222 Equal Opportunity Employer PR O FE SS IO N A L Typing Service. Themes, Thesis, Reports. Experienced, Reason­ able, Feet Service. 94*9009 o r 946-2557. PA ST, Accurate, Guaranteed. IB M E lite . Sue Johnson, 211 E a st 14th St., 966-7(48, LOST T Y P IN G — 94*0965. T Y P IN G : IB M . 3265 « r 95*0763. M axine M ullen. 26* P rescrip tion sunglasses. B la ck fram es and case. In Social Sclencas, L ib ra ry o r be­ tween. Monday, M arch 3. C a ll a fte r 3:30. 271-8296. À ir ? - Need poses Do without or get a loan B y C A R O LY N H A L L lion shall be made available to the Board of Regents in 1969, to be allocated to the univer­ sities as determined , by the Board of Regents, su b ject'to approval by the Legislature, and the remaining $200 million shall be allocated to the Board of Regents in the same manner and for the same purposes over a continuous period of ten years.” If you need to buy an item, but don’t have the cash, what do -you do? —Go without, or —Go get a loan. Gov. Williams recommended cutting the $53.2 million request­ ed by the Board of Regents in capital outlay for the state’s three universities to a meager $5 million. In other words, do The amendment, if approved without. Sen«. Douglas Holsclaw, R - by a m ajority of both houses Pima, is spearheading action of the Legislature, would be toward using the other answer. submitted to the voters at the He and others suggest issuing next general election, or at a general obligation bonds as a special election. supplement to the amount “Right now Arizona is trying which will eventually be allott­ to pay for everything as it ed by the Arizona State Legis­ goes,” says Holsclaw. “This is lature. something I have championed Holsclaw proposes an amend­ for years, but it is now more ment to the Arizona Constitu- ■ and more evident to righttion to raise the state’s long thinking people that we are range general obligation (G.O.) faced with a dilemma.” Bond limit from $350,000 to $235 “What are we going to do? mini»" “to provide the needed money for institutions of higher What everyone else does — is­ sue general obligation bonds.” E a rl R . W y a tt, lan d scap e a rc h ite c t lo r th e U n iv ersity , learning exclusively.” The bill states . . .“$35 milTo back up such bonds, the stu d ie s th e scale m odel o f p ro je c te d b u ild in g expansion. state pledges its “full faith and credit.” “Every school district, city, town and county resorts to G.O. _ . * _ ____ it. «i ik« “ Thus, Thuc ctnHpnts oroduce students produce ^The universities more than pansion and the growth of the profit,” he says, “And the re­ Bonding for its capital build­ ing needs. I believe Arizona is pay their way in Arizona,” says university,” he said. “The University of Arizona turn on this investment is im­ the only state in the union that State Sen. Douglas Holsclaw, measurable.” hasn’t utilized this form of rev­ R-Pima. “I cannot point to a is our main industry,” Hols­ “This is the big tiling that is enue,” Holsclaw says. claw comments, referring to his single institution that compares own Pima county. “That is why overlooked by legislators. They with the university.” G.O. Bonds carry the lowest the alumni of the UofA have “Monies expended on the rate of interest of any bonds, In mi effort to offer the views l%-2 percent cheaper than reve­ three state universities pay the such a fanatic loyalty toward of the opposition side in the long­ nue bonds. i t ” greatest financial return of any The differences in the econo­ term bonding question, State state agency,” he says. Holsclaw feels G.O. Bonds Holsclaw, along with two oth­ my between the two counties Press attempted! to obtain an in­ e r senators from Pim a county, are great. Close to 78 percent terview with State Sen. Ray would be less costly in interest Sen. William Jacquin and Sen. of the state’s industry is from Goetze, one of bonding’s most than building authority bonds under lease - back planning, an Ken Cardella, has joined the Maricopp county while only 13 outspoken opponents. However, Sen. Gofetze declined alternative suggested by Sen. Democratic minority in the Sen­ percent is from Pima county. ate. He fears the universities Maricopa county, therefore, tWe interview on grounds the Bob Wilcox, chairman of the wUl suffer at the hands of the does not have to depend on press of business in the Senate Senate Appropriations Commit­ present Republican majority in ASU so much for its economy. as the session draws near a close tee. “The majority of industry in “ It is expected that in 1969 made it impossible from a time the legislature. “It is not party disloyalty,” the UofA will generate about standpohii. the »United States resorts to explains Holsclaw about his $150 million into the Tucson G.O. bonding. Most homes are support of the Democratic mi­ area,” Holsclaw said. “ASU cannot recognize the fact that built under the equivalent of nority, “but a concern over will generate only $100 mil­ expansion of our higher educa­ this type of bonding,” the sena­ tion has a bigger investment tor said. the possibUity that a majority lion.” oriented toward industry rather A terrific amount of money return for the money expended than higher education might do comes back into the state, he than any state money spent for harm to university appropria­ said,, with student spending, any other agency in the state tions.” sales tax and income tax. of Arizona.” Holsclaw mentions that very few Maricopa county legislators are alumni of ASU. They, there­ fore, do not have the interest,, the concern nor the loyalty to­ ward ASU as do the legislators who are alumni of the UofA. “Maricopa county legislators see Maricopa county through the eyes of industry; Pima county mainly through the ex-. Paying for U8f,pf,.tijese funds over 25 to 4Q*]$a^L^ t s more, but the facilities are needed now. Also, the buildings are going to be used by people for many years. This way, future users will be paying part of the cost too, the senator pointed out. “ Arizona is the,.second most rapidly growing state, in the union,” he said. “It is estimat­ ed that the p o ta tio n will dou­ ble in the next l|i to 20 years. The attendfm ce.lt $ e univer­ sities is estim ated. tq .jump to 85,000 by 1900 — AStJ alone has Senator praises university spending College Delli BREAKFAST SPECIAL Three eggs — hash browns — bam,.—, bacon or. sausage — 3 pieces of but­ tered toast with jelly — one coffee With This Coupon SsH-Hypnwb Can Chans* Your Ufa, tneraaalns toaruluo and Croat!«* abilttlo* Lea* waloht, calm nervaa, Stop amoklnt and Cur* Inaomnla Call 274-0698 825 S. Rural, Tempo OPiN 7 A.M. • t A.M. Mon. th*i Thur*. 7 A.M. • S A.M. Frt. and Sat. • A.M. • 11 P.M. Sunday* Offsr