ARIZONA STATE UHYHBITY Vo^; 45 T^diy, ^ MU Committee Aids Utilization The appointm ent of a new Uni­ The first m eeting of the board versity standing com m ittee, the will be held a t a d ate and tim e MU Advisory Board, was an­ chosen by its chairm an, Mrs. nounced by President Durham Cecilia Seoular, MU director. in last week’s Faculty Bulletin. M embers of the board include He said the board w as form­ Professors Charles Newlin of ed to advise the director and the c i v i l engineering depart­ staff of the MU regarding gen­ m ent; John Bell, secondary edu­ eral policy problem s and speci­ cation; R obert Knox, economics; fic ways to utilize the MU as Jam es Y eater, dram a; Norma a service to the University com­ Pike, physical education; Paul munity. Hubbard, history; and ClaraPLANNED EXPANSION of belle Theobald, nursing. the building’s facilities and the STUDENT GOVERNMENT steady increase in enrollm ent, will be represented by ASASU the President said, “ r e q u i r e Adm inistrative and Activities broader cooperation, communi­ Vice Presidents Skip Swerdlow cation, understanding, coordina­ and Bill S a g e , respectively; (Continued on page 3) tion and interpretation of iits varied services and functions.’’ Ticket Prices Reduced for Grad Students G raduate students m ay n o w purchase tickets a t a reduced priee for th e Dec. 17 evening showing o f “Gone With the Wind.” Sales will be lim ited to 150 tickets, and are available in M l! 212. The tickets for this showing of the Academy Award winning movie starring Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh a t the Bethany Theater will cost graduate stu­ dents only 75 cents. December 1^~1967* Gen. Hersey Clears Illegal A ctivity Issue By DAVE GURZENSKI be a re treat from his first po­ sition.” National Selective Service Di­ THE SECOND statem ent re­ recto r Lewis B. Hershey’s de­ assures that lawful protest ac­ cree which advised local draft tivities, whether directed to the boards to induct law violators who engaged in “illegal activ­ d raft o r other national issues, ity ’* has caused a bombardment do not subject registrants to ac­ of protests from university of­ celeration or any other special ficials, Senators and the draft adm inistrative action by the Se­ lective Service System. boards them selves. Emphasizing th at this was an As a result, Gen. Hershey has attem pt to make clear what has issued another announcement to always been the policy of the Se­ clarify his previous Statement lective Service, Hershey said which, according to Ted Mote, nothing in the newest announce­ Arizona Civil Liberties Union’s m ent changed his original Oct. Executive D irector, “appears to 26 directive. He suggested that registrants who interfere illegally with m ili­ tary recruiting o r the draft could be classified for immedi­ a te call-up, but added that while courts a re handling a case, draft officials will not get involved. A NEW UNIT of tiie Justice D epartm ent to coordinate prose­ cution of d raft law violators has also been established, according to the recent SS announcement. This com m ittee would deal with violators who encourage persons to refuse to serve in the arm ed forces and those who in­ terfere violently with the draft or obstruct m ilitary recruiting. Mote hoped th at Hershey’s ex­ planation would d e a r up some of the problem s resulting from his previous directive, but said there were m any questions left unanswered to the ACLU. “Maybe the case instituted by the New York Civil Liberties Union involving the reclassifica­ tion of individuals over acts said to be crim inal will give some type of guidline,” Mote said. Parental OK Needed ForBloodmobile Visit _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ ___ _ Photo by Bill Dompooy SCORPION MILK — Students in SE 311 were aghast yesterday when one of them proceeded to milk scorpions as part of his oral “Trends in Education” speech. By GEORGE THORNE p ls<*lATf Some 100 dem onstrators, many with black arm bands, m arched through the streets of Tempe last Saturday afternoon, protest­ ing the w ar in Vietnam. Sponsored by the Committee to End the W ar in Vietnam, the “Peace M arch” contingent con­ tained a diversity of college and high school students, profes­ sors, a m other carrying h er ba­ by, and m em bers of other anti­ w ar organizations. A w ritten note of parental per­ m ission for students between 18 and 21 years of age m ust be giv­ en before a student m ay donate blood a t the Btoodmobile. Provided by the Blood Ser­ vices of Arizona, 1211 W. Wash­ ington St., Phoenix, the Bloodmobile will be open from 1 to 4 p.m . today and Thursday on the south side of tiie library. ADORNED W I T H model planes, tanks and m issiles on his hat and uniform, the General claim ed to be B allet M aster and House Psychiatrist of the Pen­ tagon. Dancing between the protest­ ors shorting, “Kiss don’t Kill ARMED WITH placards and banners reading “Kill a Com­ m ie for C hrist,” “Negotiate not E xterm inate,” etc., the dis­ senters, heavily perm eated with University students, w a l k e d from Tempe Beach to a rally at Dailey P ark on Colleger Ave. Under the watchful eyes of the Tempe. Police D epartm ent, the procession p a s s e d peacefully down Mill Avenue, despite the jeers of passing m otorists. Photo* by Dennis Hodge* STUDENT PROTESTORS — Dissenters of the war in Vietnam parade down Tempo streets in demonstration Saturday Afternoon. The organized protest drew about 100 participants and many curious onlookers. The m ost unusual m em ber of tiie parade was a m an tkessed in a mock arm y uniform who called him self General Hershey Bar. Gen. Hinhey Bar A student donating blood m ay apply credit against someone’s hospital bill o r m ay accept a one-year blood-plan entitling the person o r his fam ily to insur­ ance against bloodbank charges. C redit m ay also be applied to­ ward a campus group. Delta Chi fraternity is spon­ soring the Bloodmobile’s visit to the campus. (you m ake m ore friends that w ay),” the General am used pro­ testors and spectators alik e by saying his hobby was to start Pentagons around the country, and that he hoped to begin one on campus. The parade, accom panied by songs and chants, changed com­ plexion however, as the entour­ age neared the park. CATCALLS FROM spectators increased, as num erous people m erged to join and w atch the proceedings. As E d Morgan, Tucson lawyer and defendant of num erous con­ scientious objectors, began' to speak, on-lookers started to tear down signs and banners placed adjacent to the speaker’s plat­ form. During a speech by the region- ' al director of the Students for a D em ocratic Society, a furious ex-GI bad to be restrained. In th e resultant confusion, power for the microphone was cut off, many of the rem aining signs w ere torn down and (he bulk of those attending the ral­ ly roam ed around as the rem ain­ ing speakers tried to m aintain some sem blance of order. Page 2 Tuesday, December 12, 1967 St a t e p r e s s Competing With Playboy? - State Press Gets Anonymous Calls Maiden Pictured Au Naturel It seem s the popular thing these days is anonymous in­ form ant calls to the State Press. This new spaper received three of diem last week alone. ants often call new spapers in­ stead of police because there is a law in the Arizona Revised Statutes against giving police false inform ation. The anoymous inform ant’s . favorite line is, “ Why don’t you call Duffy and ask him about As an added surprise, Duffy said there is also a law in the sam e statutes against g i v i n g new spapers false inform ation. John Duffy, director of Cam­ pus Security, says th at inform- Duffy explained th at his of­ fice tries to follow up on all the calls it receives. He added, how­ ever, th at m any of the anony­ mous c a lk Campus Security re­ ceives often end up dealing with personal feuds. Amsterdam Musicians Appearing T h e Am sterdam University S t r i n g Q uartet will highlight Bach, Von Webern, M ozart, and B rahm s in a Faculty Chamber Music Society program tom orr­ ow a t 8:30 p.m. in the MU ball­ room. The m usicians from the Neth­ erlands h a v e selected Bach’s “The A rt of the Fugue,” Von Webern’s “Five Pieces,” Mo­ zart’s “Q uartet in C M ajor” and B rahm s’ “Q uartet, Opus 51, No. 1 in C M inor.” I N S U R The University has joined the ranks of the night spots in the valley by going topless. Howev­ e r this particular m aiden, a na­ tive Arizonan, will never be ar­ rested. She can be seen daily in the Arizona room of the Hayden Li­ brary and visitors need not be 21 to “catch the show.” “ She” is an Apache Indian, photographed about 1884 o r 1885 by Ben W ittick, a famous pio­ neer photographer of the South­ west. W ittick was sent on a photographic tour of the South­ west by the Santa F e Railroad in order to prom ote tourism . A N C He has been credited with being of Southwestern Indians, taken the first com m ercial photogra­ by W ittick. The 18 inch by 24 pher to capture the unscarred inch p r i n t s w ere jffodluced beauty of Yellowstone National f r o m the original negatives P ark on film , and has one of about 50 years ago by £ 1 b e r t the finest collections of Indian Buehman, and Firem an ’p urchasphotographs in existence. ed them several y ea rs ago at B ert Firem an, head of the a bookstore. Arizona H istorical Foundation, The topless girl stands solemn­ said, “She is not on display as pornographic a rt, but sim ply as ly and unmoving, h er straight a photograph of an Apache In ­ black h air hanging down past her bare shoulders. She is wear­ dian.” ing a waist-high, floor-length Displayed along the wall of Arizona room are other photos polkadot skirt OPEN 24 HOURS E Ail l a A p t n d m t Insurance Agency IF YOUR AUTO INSURANCE HAS BEEN . . . * REFUSED ★ CANCELLED ★ UPRATED o r State H ighw ay D ept, req u ires a form ★ Save Meeey — C all Us To-Day SR-22 IMMEDIATE CO VER A G E BY PHONE * PAY BY THE MONTH * DOWN PAYMENT APPROVED CREDIT A U MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED. AGENCY 264-4757 SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR SAFE DRIVERS Ticket inform ation m ay be ob­ tained by calling the Gammage Auditorium box office, 961-3434. PHIL ALBINS NITIS a HOLIDAYS 2 5 4 -0 5 5 7 1020 E. Apache, Tempe -- 966-9137 5 8 0 0 NORTH 1 9th AVENUE (across from Chris-Town) Next Door to the Luxurious New ROYAL INN i l ' - GIVE THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING - PAPER-BACK BOOKS AND RECORDS PROMISE HER ANYTHING ó j A SELECT G RO UP O F RECORDS Classic Hi-Fi $ ]9 8 - $249 Stereo | Folk Music | Now $2 49 $349 & $449 But Give Her Our Pages æssœsjsgçjsssçsspisi I "Phyllis DilleKs Marriage Manual" "Children's Letters To God" More "Peanuts' Calendar" Hardbacks and Paperbacks I X ★ s Peanuts' Dojis - 2.95 Posters Bookmarks ★ 45 RPM's - 77c ^ Bookplates ★ Spray ★ Needles Paperback Book Sets ★ » r X X X X L 1 HILLS BOOKS and RECORDS TEMPE CENTER - 967-5243 Tuesday, December 12, 1967 STATE PRESS Vacation Schedule To Start Dec. 20 The following time schedule w ill be in effect dur­ ing the Christmas vacation only: Date Library Dec. 20* regular hours Dec. 21* 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Dec. 22* 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Dec. 23 8 a.m .-8 p.m. Dec. 24 closed Dec. 25 dosed Dec. 26 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Dec. 27* 8 a.m .-8 p.m. Dec. 28* 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Dec. 29* 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Dec. 30 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Dec. 31 dosed Jan. 1 closed Jan. 2 regular hours January 3 regular hours ’—MU B arber Shop open m ore abo ut MU Building H rs. Gam es Room 7 a.m .-6 p.m . 10 a.m .-5 p.m. 7 a.m.-6 p.m . 10 a.m .-5 p.m. 7 a.m .-6 p.m. 10 a.m .-5 p.m. closed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed 7 a.m.-6 p.m. 10 a.m .-5 p.m. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. 10 a.m .-5 p.m. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. 10 a.m .-5 p.m. closed dosed closed dosed closed dosed closed dosed regular hours regular hours - MU Committee (Continued from page 1) AWS President K aren KeesJing and Interhall Council President Florentine Lopez. O t h e r student m em bers in­ clude M a r t h a M eyer, Loren Coresburg, R ichard Poad, Deb­ bie Ulm er and Terry Ross. Don Dotts am i Stanley Pea­ body of the Alumni Association ; Russell Flaherty, chairm an of the Staff Personnel Com mittee; Dudley M elichar, Coordinator of Student Activities; and Michael Byron and Trudy Thomas of the MU staff will also participate. Retardation B ill Passed - Gaffney Sees Signing T he n n f i n n ’e I « The nation’s Ileading author­ ities on m ental retardation, in­ cluding Education Professor Phillip O. Gaffney, were invited to the White House, Monday, Dec. 4, to witness the signing of aaz i m r it - _ o r _______ j * “Dynamics of the Mountain Ecosystem s” a topic concern­ ing the interrelationships be­ tween environm ent and organ­ ism s, will be discussed by Dr. John W. M arr tom orrow a t 4:30 p m . in LSC 163. ST A T E P R E S S Is published by Arizona State University as the official campus newspaper every Tuesday through F rid ay during the school year, except holidays and examination periods, and is entered as second class matter at Tempo, Arizona, 65281. rrn i « . The b o t a n y departm ent is sponsoring the lecture by Dr. M arr who is th e director of the Institute of Arctic and Alpine R esearch a t the University of Colorado. In addition to writing “Eco­ system s of th e E ast Slope of the F ront Range in Colorado,” Dr. M arr has studied the tundra eco­ system of Greenland, the w inter environm ental influences in the Colorado Mountains, and the ecology of the C entral Rockies. a ja a î_ i w « _ . . . Asian Poet Discussion Set Thomas P . Neilson, assistant professor of Chinese, will dis­ cuss “The Tang Poet — Wei Ying-wu and Zen Buddhism, a t 2:40 Wednesday in the MU Ballroom. Sponsored by the Center for Asian Studies, Neilson will dis­ cuss the influence of Zen Bud­ dhism on the poet who w as con­ cerned with the struggle of m an caught up in a highly institu­ tionalized society. Neilson, first foil-time instruc­ tor of Chinese, spent a year in Taiwan a s a Fulbright scholar and also three years in H o n g Kong. His book, “A Biography and Concordance of the T’ang Poet Talk by Ecology Expert Set « F t ____________ 1 ____ _____ TTT» HR 6430 into law by President Johnson. Dr. Gaffney was invited by W. R. M arvin Watson, special as­ sistant to the President on men­ tal retardation. Gaffney is widely known for ____ The public is invited to attend the lecture. B A L L R O O M Available for Privaee Parties Banquets, Weddings, Etc. 942-5734 Wei Ying-wu,” h as been accept­ ed for publication by th e Asso­ ciation for his service to the m entally re­ tarded and he represented Ari­ zona at the first White House conference on m ental retard a­ tion in 1963. HR 6430 is a continuation of PL 88-164 for financing the con­ struction and staffs of univer­ sity-affiliated community men­ tal retardation facilities. Signing of the legislation gives further recognition to m ental re­ tardation as a nationwide prob­ lem and will be used to help lo­ cal com m unities m eet urgent needs. Gaffney is presently the south­ west regional vice p résid ait of the National Association for Re­ tarded Children and he is chair­ m an of the advisory committee for the Arizona State Depart­ m ent of Health. Thomas P . 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That's why Provident Mutual designs programs specifically for col­ lege men and women— a variety of plans with guaranteed s a n ie s and protection features. Find out more about them. C all or stop by our office. You'll find a trained professional there who’ll be pleasant informative and eager to help. Do it today. Why fiddle around? CALL • Tom Daly • Mike Ewens • Bruce Constant SALLY SWANK Delta Gamma 264-4334 There is still tim e to receive your portrait or atop by order in time to take with you ou Christmas 2727 N . C en tra] vaction. IN T H E ARCHES PHONE TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT _________________________ 966-8491 130 EAST UNIVERSITY D R IV E ” • TEMPE • 967-8917 1 9 4 0 EAST CAMELBACK, PHOENIX 2 7 7 -1 4 2 1 CERTIFIED G EM O LD G IST, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Suite 103 PROVIDENT M U T U A L aB B H LIFE Page 4 STATE PRESS Marijuana The debate in recent years about the legalization of m arijuana h as always puzzled us with its paradoxical nature. Proponents of legalization have m aintained th at m arijuana is a mild, harm less drug with pleasant effects. Opponents have de­ clared th at it’s a dangerous narcotic which dulls the brain and causes some people with psychotic tendencies to go berserk. We always wondered how the division of opinion could be so wide on a subject which, unlike politics o r religion, could be ex­ plored by science. D r J . V. Toohey of the health education departm ent provided the answ er to this paradox in a news article we {Hinted the. day before Thanksgiving. Since no one, including other newspapers, evjdendy bothered to read th at article, perhaps we should briefly summarize his rem arks. F irst, he said, the quality of the drug sold illicitly in America ** P®or because growing conditions, the inclusion of leaves and * em s with the flowering plant and the introduction of additives by dealers rob it of its active ingredients. Secondly, research with pure m arijuana a t the University of showed th at sm all doses of the active ingredient pro«faced' a euphoric feeling, w hereas larg e doses caused severe haHorinations and distortions of character. h* other words, the paradox in the m arijuana debate grafts because the antagonists aren ’t talking about the sam e thing proponents a re referring to weak, low-quality m arijuana and oppon­ ents are speaking of the drug in its pure state. It aeo n s to us th at the legalization of m arijuana is dangerous and illogical unless and until dosages and levels of quality are specified, if then. A sD r. Toohey pointed out, however, it is now possible to prodace pure m arijuana synthetically. There are no legal strictures ag am stsy n th etic m arijuana and its production and distribution red id become widespread as soon as the form ula is public knowledge. Such a development would m ake the entire debate anuternin Captain Fenwick's M ail Box Welcome to the activity corner of the State Press. Get out your crayons and colored pencils and have fun! A fter the success of last week’s political Monopoly board, which could be cut out and used as a game, we decided to offer our readers something else to play with during boring lectures. The drawing of Mao beldw was sent us by the Stu­ dent Press Association. Ii is, of course, a paint-bynumbers drawing, but wt suggest you use crayons oi pencils. Wet paint woulc probably soak through thii thin paper. Tuesday, December 12, 1967 Dear Mr. S. Claus: Improve Your Image Or Retire Immediately By RAY HALLINAN Editor's Note: This delightful satire about th e com­ mercialization of Christmas originally appeared in the University of Washington Daily in Seattle. We tru st this letter is authentic, since they are obviously closer to de­ velopm ents at the North Pole — uncom fortably closer. * * * Mr. S. Claus, President Christmas, Inc. North Pole Dear Mr. Claus: I am in receipt of your letter to our office in which you expressed dissatisfaction with the image for your prod­ uct—Christmas—which we have carefully worked out over the years. I understand from your letter that you wish to return to w'Hat you rather euphemistically called the Old Christmas. Are you kidding, Mr. Claus? Don’t you remember what it was like before you came to us because the Great Pumpkin was catching up to you in the Harris Popularity Polls? Let me refresh your memory. Those were the days when people didn’t spend hardly anything a t Christmas time. There was nothing bqt figgy padding and visions of sugar plums. What’s the profit in that? It n ek s of rampant H uy Timism, Mr. Clans. Certamiy you don’t think that they enjoyed going over the meadow and through the woods to grandmother’s house. N ot by a far sigh t N ot without a bottle o f aspirin in the new Christmas decanter. Then you came to Cfass & Associates and we went to work on the image. And now we’ve got people paying money through them teeth so they can really have a good time at Christmas. After all, what’s C hristm as without a little kid nagging for a doll that walks, talks, cries, laughs, burps and wets the bed? Or for a fun new game to Mow the world apart with? What is Christmas without a car­ ton of gift-wrapped cigarettes, Mr. Claus? And you want to give all this up? Where are your values? And another thing, look how much brighter and cheer­ ier the neighborhoods look these days with their psyche­ delic orange and purple lights strung up on the houses. And the Christmas trees colored a natural pink withpueecolored tinsel and yellow bulbs. Or the plastic trees that are just like real. Why buy the real thing when you cpn get an authentic substitute for only a few dollars ihore? And surely you must agree that (he downtown Stores are magnificent in their Christmas'dress. Aren't they resplendent with their windows full of expensive goodies to put under the teflon tree? And, Mr. Claus, did you know- that we’ve currently got them starting the season the day after Mother’s Day? Why, it just hypes the sales all year ’round. Surely you must be able to see the inadvisability of returning to the 1good old days.” It would wreak havoc with -the national economy, for one thing. Besides, the idea of dashing through the snow in (as you so quaintly put it) a one-horse open sleigh went out with Currier and Ives prints, and flying reindeer. Which brings up a point, Mr. Claus. Although f defi­ nitely do realize the tremendous contribution you have made toward the advancement of Christmas and although I do not mean to be disrespectful, may I suggest that you are perhaps a bit out of touch with today’s turned-on world. Please don’t take this as a personal attack. The generation gap hits us all sooner or later and heaven knows it certainly is no disgrace, “ i f “01* Mr tclaus> have you ever considered aU> you ve been working for quite some time now and I would imagine that you probably have a “ ™ der*ble Jundle «ed up in Social Security just wait^°llected- Surely there must be a senior elf teke over for you while you phase out into a life of leisure. Give it a thought. Nevertheless, if you insist upon having your wav I m o st tefonn you that our firm just could not ethically consider forming an image such as you suggest. A s tiro say in the b ivw e hung it on the tree and it just didn’t sparlde. cial 6 ,mage you want for Christmas just isn’t cominervery truly yours, H. J. Crass, Director . b c rji . . Crass A Associates P.S. Please sign the enclosed waivers for Christmas adi ctures of you modeling winter clothes, ties, fur coats and ladies underwear as well as .smoking the cigarette product and guzzling the egg-nog. Tuesday, December 12, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 5 Electric Auto Is Shown POWER BY EVERREADY? — An electric car w ill be on display at a meeting of the Physics Club Tuesday afternoon. The head of the Arizona Public Service research division: w ill discuss the automobile. Christmas Dance Set An. electric car owned by Arizona Public Service, w ill be on display in the Physical Science parking lot this afternoon. r Elton Buell, head of the Arizona Public Service Re­ search Division, w ill pre­ sent a talk on the car at 2:30 p.m. in PSD 202. He w ill discuss the car, its de­ velopment and the cross­ country test trip it took last September. Buell and the car are sponsored by the American Institute of Physics. Japanese Artist To Pull Strings As tradition has it, each dorm subm its a king and queen can­ didate with toe winners reigning over the dance. They will be determ ined • by penny voting. All will go to a valley charity. Band Performs Original Piece Candidates’ nam es had to be subm itted to Alan Cruikshank (4731) by 6 p.m ., Dec. 6. Voting booths will be set up in front of toe library from 9:30 a.m . to 2:30 p.m . Dec. 11-15. Anyone can vote. A selection by one of two winners in an original band com­ position contest will be prem ier­ ed today a t an 8:30 p.m . concert in Gammage Auditorium. F eaturing toe 91-piece Uni­ versity Symphonic Band, the concert is free to to e public. offers the following outstanding clothing, furnishings and sportswear linesl d ln ro C ^ ricleteer Kinosuke Takeda, who aban­ doned die engineering profes­ sion 17 years ago to become a puppeteer will talk about his a rt tonight a t 9:30 p.m. on KAETTV. l>The Puppets of Kinosuke,” film ed in Japan, will be pre­ sented as p art of the “H ie Crea­ tive Person” series. ■“Christm as Fantasy” is the theme? to r the annual Christ­ m as’’ sem i-form al dance Satur­ day, Dec. 16, in the MU Ball­ room sponsored by toe Interhall Council. It begins ait 9 a.m . > 4 n w ju x im J -o n d o n J o y Jdayyar