The Lumberjack, November 3, 1965.

              On Campus
ASC - NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY IN '66
A~IZONA STATE COLLEGE
-----·----- - ---- -------1
Goldwater Recaps
National Policies
VOLUME 5 ~ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1965 HUMBER 15
ASC Takes Undergraduate Role;
Speaking F r iday to a capacity
c r owd in the CU auditorium ,
former Ari zona senator Barry
Goldwater told s tudents he was
not worried about the spread of
pacifistic demonstr ations.
Stresses Individual Students N d "They a r e a mere handful ," e e S the 1964 Republican presidential
candidate said when compa ring
them to the number of Americans
In answer to the charge that
Arizona's universities lag in
helping to develop the state's
economy because they "do not
move fast enough" and that
"graduate school expenses must
go higher at the e~ense perhaps
of undergraduate programs,"
Executive Dean Virgil Gillen­water
said that ASC's role is
that of an undergraduate school.
The charge came from an
article which appeared in the
ARIZO 'A REPUBLIC, Saturday,
Oct. 30 . The a rticle, wr itten by
Walter Meek, waspar tofase r ies
of articles designed to evaluate
Arizona's economy and possible
remedies .
The article places the blame
for university "lag" on (1) "the
state board of regents and uni­versity
administrations, for lack
of planning and for procrasti­nating
on academic decisions, (2)
the state 's ranking business and
financial leaders , for failing to
C U Soft Cover Room
Undergoes Evaluation
The ASC soft cover bookstore
scheduled to open Monday, re­mained
closed because of a need­ed
evaluation of its stock.
The evaluation is needed to
determine whether the- book in­ventory
upholds the ASC book
policy, Pres. J . Lawrence Walk­up
said.
under stand the univers itypoten­tial
and how to tap it, (3) and the
Arizona legislature, for usually
being a dollar short and a day
late."
All three reasons hinge on
the fact that Arizona universities
need rapid growth, to draw large
research grams which in turn,
will draw industry. "Whatever
the form of university contribu­tion,
it requires one basic thing:
excellence in specific fields of
science and engineering."
Commenting on the article
Gillenwater said, "I think there
are needs for different kinds of
universities. (i.e. liberal arts
colleges, large research center­ed
schools) I could not condone
all systems of higher education
if it were in this line." (emphasis
on research)."
"We look upon research as a
thing to keep the professor up-
(Continued On Page 2)
who support the U.S. ]X>Sition in
VietNam.
This was his introduction to
his talk on campus sponsored by
the College Young Republicans.
The talk, originally scheduled for
the Business Administration
Auditorium , was transferred to
the CU Auditorium because of an
unexpectly large turnout.
"\ e have always had
pacifists . I remember them be­fore
World War I. They are well­intended,
but misguided," Gold­water
said.
He said that pacifists were
successful before World '\ ar II
in weakening U.S. military might
by destroying military training
groups such as high school ROTC_
He said the same thing happened
between World War II and tl>e
Korean War.
"We have had to stay strong
since then because of Russian
and Red China power," he de­clared.
Goldwater told students "I
wish I could stand he r e today and
tell you we will see that day (of
peace). 1 cannot."
He blamed the lac k of peace on
d iscrimination, "not jus t between
some whites and s ome negros,"
but also religious groups.
Suppor ting the stand that one
should be willing to fight, the
former senator said, "The only
thing we a re as ked to do is to
serve our country in time of war.
We then a re fighting to defend
our freedom. •
He issued a challenge "to
live like people who have been
endowed with certain inalienable
rights."
Then he turned his attention to
Viet Nam. He said the U.S. gnt
into the fight late and that until
last spr ing it was losing. He
believes that the war will be won
by the U.S. soon.
"After victory we have to
stay, to live there, so to protect
Viet Nam from further attacks.
This is a problem facing the
men in the audience."
One woman, questioning him
on recent Viet Nam demonstra ­tions,
asked about their effect
overseas. He explained that he
realized that this could cause
(Continued On Page 4)
Clubs Conduct
School wide
Member Drive
He explained that the book
supplied by the college bookstore
must fit into three categories
consistent with school policy.
These categories include text
books, other required books and
those recommended by pro­fessors.
The soft cover book room on
campus is planned as an addition
to the regular bookstore and not
a separate business.
However, Glen Northcross,
owner of the Soft Cover Bookstore
on Dupont Street, claims that he
is unable to compete with prices
set by the campus soft cover
bookstore which does not charge
the state four percent sales tax.
VISTA Volunteers Gather Here
To Council With local Workers
A second change to join a
club or campus service organi­zation
is being offered students
by ASASC tomorrow night at the
first annual "Activities Mart."
"Activities Mart• chairman
Karen Jacobson said that the 8
to 10 p.m. program in the
\\omen's Gym is designed to give
s tudents an opportunity to join
a club or service organization
that they may not have been
fam iliar with earlier in the year.
Advisors and club officers
will be present in booths at the
").la rt• to explain the organi­zations
goals and activities to
any potential member.
Sponsoring group for the first
annual "Activities Mart• is
ASASC who planned the "Mart" to
further acquaint students with the
variety of interest and service
clubs on campus.
The clubs and organizations
are eager to familiarize students
with their social as well as
service projects which will add
to the overall college experience,
a club representative said.
Classics
French
Feature
Society
"The Red and the Black," one
of the Film Classic s eries, will
be p:::esented tonight in the Busi­ness
Administration auditor ium.
Admission is 75 cents. Show­ings
are at 6:30 p.m. and
:30 p.m.
Centered around the strict
class divisions of the 19th century
French society, the story tells
of JulienSorel 'sstruggletoover­come
the bonds of his background.
Because of the time of his birth,
~e ambitious young Frenchman
~ forced to become a clergyman
Instead of a soldier tn Napoleon's
army.
orthcross, owner of the
"small but growing book shop"
requested last spring that the
college not sell soft cover books
because he could not meet its
prices.
"However, since many text
books are being printed in soft
covers, the request could not be
accepted because then the college
bookstore would be prevented
from handling many books,"
Walkup said.
(Continued On Page 3)
"All we can give people is
people."
This is the picture one of the
staff members from the Volun­teer
In Service Training of
America (VISTA) gave of their
program.
The VISTA conference was
held here last weekendforvolun-teers
who are doing work on
Indian Reservations and with
migrant workers in Arizona and
New Mexico.
Under One Year Old
Sometimes called the Domes­tic
Peace Corp, VISTA is under
one year old. Most of its mem­bers
have been on the job three
to eight months. Volunteers
sign up for 10 and a half months
plus six weeks' training. The
government pays for room and
board for the workers and $75
a month allowance.
Works Where Heeded
VISTA has been working in
urban areas and slums as well
as on reservations. One of the
staff members e:cp!ai..>1ed that,
"Working with the American
Indian is one of the largest areas
where VISTA can help."
Volunteer work is done in
what is called the area of com­munity
development. Workers
initiate programs in pre-school
52 nd New York Art Show, State Fair Select
Three Salter Still-Life Watercolors For Display
A national art show in New
York, and the State Fair in
Phoenix, will display works of
John Salter, assistant professor
A large still­life
oil painting
was accepted for
the 52nd national
exhibit of Allied
Artists Incor­por
ated. The
show is open to
United States'
artists, allowing
only one entry. A jury of national
a rtists chooses entries which will
be displayed. The exhibit is
s cheduled from 'ov. 3 to 24 in the
ational Gallery of Art in New
York City.
Two of Salter' s watercolor
still-life paintings have been ac­cepted
by the State Fair. One
received bonorable mention. All
tbree of his works were done in
abstract.
He has displayed pieces in na­tional
shows in California and
Illinois as well as in regional
shows. He has also had one­man
shows all over the country.
Besides paintings, Salter de­signed
a complete chapel for the
Episcopal Church and has been
asked to do an out::!oor mural for
out Lady of Guadalupe Church.
He will design and exe~ute the
stained glass windows of this
church.
Debators Take Honors
At BYU Tournament
Fern Goldman brought home
third place honors in extempor­aneous
speaking from last week­end's
invitational debate tourna ­ment
at Brigham Young Univer­sity.
ASC also entered two debate
teams.
Teaming up for five out of
six wins were Jeff Tierman and
J im Boldt in debate competition.
Stephanie Baker and Mary Wil­liams
took four out of s bt rounds
also ln the debate division.
The tour nament sponsored
competition in debate , oratory,
extemporaneous speaking and
oral interpretation. Mis s Gold­man
placed third out of nearly
seventy- five ente red in bercate­gory.
Competing against 12 schools ,
ASC debated the topic ,~ Resolved :
That law enforcement agencies
in the United States be given
greater freedom ln the prose­cution
and investigation of
crime."
education, adult education, re­creation
and other areas.
As one volunteer explained,
"It takes a long, long time to
gain acceptance into the com­munity."
Language barriers and
acceptance are just part of the
basic problems encountered by
the volunteers.
Ted Higgins, from Washing­ton,
D.C. who works with re­cruiting
problems, said, "The
expression is poverty, but the
problem is sociology."
Phil Toia, one of the VISTA
personnel from Washington, ex­plained,
"The volunteer dis­covers
the needs of the people,
and then he tries to meet those
needs. They don't give money,
they take from them what ability
they have and marshal it."
All Ages- All Back grounds
VISTA volunteers come from
all over. Some from highschool,
some from college. Ages and
occupations differ from teacher
to student.
Students become volunteers
for many reasons. Bob Chemi­koff,
a graduate from Amer ican
University in Washington D.C. ,
works with the Indians in Window
Rock. He said, "I wanted to do
something, I have been taking
from this country for 22 years,
I think I have some potential and
I want to put something back."
Tom Sinclair who works from
Carlsbad, New Mex. s aid
"Yo u , redoing sometbing•i mport-•
ant and you' r e not doing it for
monev_"
There are , according to staff
members, 1500 workers from all
over the country. Their work
is done face to face with other
Americans in underdeveloped
(Continued On Page 5)