Doggone! Protest goes up in smoke By WENDELL WILSON Why don’t you try of people in Vietnam?** Her rem arks Mall demonstration according to its make people aware of deaths in Vietnam. It was previously r e p lied tie burning of fee dog w m ii be a graphic protest of the t *1— burning of civilians in the wartorn Asian country. Miss Sadick later o m o m M that no one had any intention of burning the dog. She said that their only inter­ est was to bring ***~+~—to tie inhumanity of fee war. It appeared that many Jj(| PO O CH P R O T E ST — T h e s e h S f f ii “were disappointed feat fee i lu g o f a dog o n th e M all y e ste rd a y fa ile d didn’t burn,” she added. to m aterialize. H ow ever, a n e stim a ted 200 At one time during the d sp e c ta to rs h e a rd J u d y S adick (to p ) an d onstration, anKHpa«™ g C had S m ith sp eak in p ro te s t o f civ ilian ble seemed at a «■»* ¡m I d e a th s in V ietnam . AS President Bill Oldham told when one person in the the State Press yesterday the appeared wife a rifle B o a r d of Financial Control shoulder. However, •WbnDnfly, would be exceeding its author­ director of Campos ity in reintroducing a motion to asked the person to leave, withdraw funds from fee Ex­ he did. perimental College. The demonstration ___ “I feel the m atter has already inally sponsored by The Beophfs been disposed of by the Execu­ Army of Liberation, a tive Council,” be jsaid. “To ly unknown organization, % bring up fee motion (to with­ Mike Brennan, of draw funds) again would be out Radical Student Union. place.” Chad Smith, ARIZONASTATI UWVHBITY ofOldham’s comments came in Was also present and response to Secretary Mrs. Tana impromptu speech. VoL 51, No. 71 Thursday, M arch 6, IMS T em po, A rizona Hobart’s efforts to reintroduce Sipping apple rider, U tbem otion at the board meeting cried fee activities of next Monday. Chemical Co., the nation’s Oldham said he opposed the ing m aker of « f l m Many of motion at last Monday’s board his words were (frowned ant by meeting because the board has the crowd.' only an administrative function At times, several and no authority to make policy. tors expressed fear “Our policy toward fee college safety as the give and take By LARRY NELSON the editorials they print are the problems of thé impoverish­ had to be decided by the Execu­ the crowd grew m are However, Chief Drily, In one of his typically lively printed on false premises or are ed,” he said, adding that while tive Council before the funds the racial situation in Phoenix could be withdrawn by the ing in front of Smtth, an press conferences, Phoenix Ma­ outright lies.” ~ He cited as an example an is not as critical as in other Board of Financial Control,” eral men from yor Milton Graham lashed out editorial which ran fee last cities, it is still near-explosive. Oldham said. prevented any a t editorial writers, conservative legislates and pornography here week of last year accusing Gra­ ham of “politicking” his way yesterday.' , While emphasizing that he has into a float in the Tournament Security chief had good relations with news re­ of Roses Parade — a completely porters, Mayor Graham called false accusation, he said. Mayor Graham also expressed the editorialists for Phoenix Newspapers, Inc., “fee most regrets about the state univer­ dangerous tools in the Valley sities having problems in ac­ fly AL SHIYA for pulling down the political quiring proper funding which Narcotics Division as saying his _ structure because it doesn’t suit would enable students to have A riot situation at ASU is not probable in been operating in an undercover eapanty the best possible education. their personal likes.” the forseeable future, said John Duffy, Campus campus. The day of publication, Duffy talked “Legislators who feel we are Mayor Graham accused both Security director. the director, John Tignor, who m M he bad the Arizona Republic and The spending too much money on Duffy spoke during an ASASU committee been quoted incorrectly Phoenix Gazette of running vin­ education appropriations have meeting in Cosner Auditorium Tuesday. In response to another question Duffy . dictive editorials, offering to their heads in the sand,” he The three-member committee, delegated his men are authorized to take pictures in j bet his net worth against both asserted. two weeks "ago to study Campus Security, had situation where there is a possibility of of theirs that “60 per cent of hi expressing fee opinion that the open meeting to discuss complaints and arrest, referring to pictures taken by a theaters uicitiers and ana bookstands Dooxsianas should s suggestions concerning activities of the 27- formed security officer of demonstrators M lir a tn r tn n iim 1x5 Closelyregulated concerning con« member security force. ing sit-ins at a Marine booth last «m vii pornography, fee mayor sdid For more than an hour-and-a-half Duffy He said pictures were taken t o _____ . that it has been prove»proven feat t a answered questions from the committee and a if demonstrators were in violation of law direct relationship exists be­ m a ll audience of 16 students, who asked not actually showed that they weren’t. This tween pornography am t sex to be photographed by a State Press photog­ the only time pictures of students crimes. rapher who was present. Dr. William F. Podlich, pro­ by his department, he added. He defined pornography as Concerning political files on students, Duffy fessor of education, will (¿liver Duffy, an ex-FBI agent,.said the FBI said no such files are kept by. his office on not taking photographs of students on can fee keynote address dining the being "anything feat pecks people active in anti-war movements. Charter Day convocation, March away at the moral fiber of fee to his knowledge and could see no reason country.” He takes the position Duffy maintained feat carrying of-guns was they should. He did say, however, FBI 12 in Gammage Auditorium. necessary by his officers, «plaining their basic were here frequently. Ib is y e a r ’s convocation that fee moral fiber of the com­ purpose is to prevent crime. marks fee 84th anniversary of munity and fee country must Liberal arts senator John Clark, a ______ Seldom a week goes by when officers aren’t of the investigating committee, r i r i D rily the bill chartering Tempe Nor­ be protected by law. Another problem of concern to confronted wife situations where guns prove if the ethnic makeup of his security farce re ­ mal School, forerunner of ASU. necessary to assure people’s safety, he said. flected the student community. To enable students and faculty Phoenix, Mayor Graham said, to attend the program, Academ­ is poverty. The security d irect« stated he had no Duffy answered he was half Irish___ He noted that approximately ic Vice President Karl H. Danknowledge of undercover police on M mpw Jewish and had two, Negro patrolmen, a nenfeldt has announced 10:48 90,008 inadequate dwellings ex­ Following an SDS-sponsored rally Feb. 13 ican-American and a Greek Mexican-Amok classes may be dismissed a t fee ist within fee SI square miles concerning secret police on campus, the Ari­ sergeant, one Japanese and one f a * » on option of teachers, as is the of Phoenix’ Inner (Sty. zona Republic quoted the director of fee State staff. kmgHrtandiag tradition. “We need to better understand A move to burn a dog in pro­ test of the Vietnam war proved to be all smoke and no fire yes­ terday. Approximately 200 spectators came away with nothing more exciting to report than a false alarm as the promised canine incineration smouldered b u t failed to ignite. “Congratulations,” junior Ju­ dy Sadick shouted to the restless crowd as she held a small white dog in her arm s. “You just helped save fee life of a. dog. E. C. funds contended 'Dangerous tools'— Graham lashes editorialists Riot situation unlikely LUllCdlOr 10 give Charter Day talk T h u rsd ay , M ar. 6 — P a c e 2 , Targets for professionals, amateurs Bikes tapes attract thieves By AL SHIYA Beware of the bicycle and auto tape deck thieves on cam­ pus. According to campus securi­ ty director John Duffy, these item s are attractive targets for professional and amateur thieves. More than SO bicycles are stolen monthly, Duffy report­ ed. While about the same num­ ber are retrieved each month, it’s not always possible to lo­ cate the owner. “Amateurs” are primarily re­ sponsible for stolen bikes, but it is the professional thief that is attracted to such commodi­ ties as stereo tape decks from cars, Duffy explained. There is a big sale in stereos, said Duffy, whose department receives about 15 reports monthly of stolen tape decks. A student has a 90 per cent chance of having his bike re­ turned, Duffy estimated. How­ ever, the chance of a stolen stereo finding its way to its lawful owner is only 20 per cent. Two main reasons account for this, said Duffy. First, the matching of a retrieved stereo with its owner is hampered un­ less the student has recorded the serial number of the stolen unit. Secondly, an estimated 90 per cent of stereo thefts are done by professional thieves, who ship stolen goods out of the state for sale. Duffy recalled an incident of a student whose stolen stereo was retrieved in New Mexico and identified by the serial number, yet never returned to the student. The student himself had bought the stereo inexpensively Candidate views to be published Candidates r unning for a student government, Associ­ ated Women Students or Res­ idence Hall Associatirai office who want to be included in the special State Press elec­ tion publication should con­ tact the paper before March 11 for an appointment. Students will not have their views or name published unthey notify the State Press for a questionnaire. President and vice president candidates will be interview­ ed for the special four-page election publication. in Arizona not knowing it was stolen. The recovered stereo .was returned to the original owner. As precautions against bike and stereo theft, the security director suggested ntiimng locks and serial numbers. Duffy recommended that stu­ dents living in Tempe register their bike with the Tempe fire department which will record the serial number of the take and issue a license. A serial number from stereo tape decks should also be re ­ corded to aid in returning recov­ ered units to their owner. Keep cars and lakes locked, Duffy added. Stolen bike9 are usually unlocked and unattend­ ed. In the case of tape decks, nearly 75 percent of those stol­ en are from unlocked cars. As precautions against stol­ en hub caps and wheel covers, Duffy suggested that owners scratch their name inside. When students leave cars be­ hind during vacations, «died caps and covers should be lock­ ed in their cars, he said- House committee o kays $ 5 3 million for building T h e H ouse E ducation C om m ittee T u esd ay ap p ro v ed sp en d in g th e req u e sted $53.2 m illio n fo r th e n e x t fiscal yea r fo r co n stru ctio n a t th e s ta te ’s th re e ' u n iv ersitie s. T h e b fll n o w m oves to th e H ouse A p p ro p riatio n s C om m ittee w h ich w ill decide how m uch th é u n iv e rsitie s ca n spend. “As education-minded people, we thought the universities should spend that much,” said one committee member. “Now it’s up to the Appropriations Committee . . . ” Pm ieiiiljf students with at least 75 hours toward gradua­ Gov. Jack Williams recom­ tion are eligible to purchase the mended $5 million be spent, official ASU class ring Thurs­ while the legislative budget an­ day and Friday on the Mall, alyst recommended $12.2 mil­ lion. t:V a m. — 2:39 pun. BID IMQrtm, factory repre­ Inframed sources in the House sentative for Jostens, will be said Tuesday the universities showing samples a id talking to probably will wind up with be­ interested students about ring tween $12 million and $15 mil­ pnrrhase« The ring is sold at lion, but rally after a last-ditch a $2 mark-up from the com­ stand in support of the full pany’s base price with that money being deposited in a stu­ amount by Pima County law­ makers in both the House and dent scholarship find. Other than the special sale on Senate. fibe Mali, information and ord­ One legislative leader predict­ ers may be placed in the office of the Asristant Manager, As­ ed the fuss may cause a com­ sociated Students in South Hall plete impasse on other major 219. legislation in about three weeks. Official doss ring for sale on Mail Charter Flight to EUROPE For A8U Studente, Faculty, Employees, Alumni And Immediate Family' Ju n e 5 T ucson/L ondon A u g u st 28 A m sterd am /T u cso n Phon« or Clip and Mail Thia Ad fo r A pplication ROUND T R IP Phon« 623-3456 • 24 Hour Phone 624-552 ARIZO N A U N IV E R S IT Y C H A R TER S 02201 E. Broadway* Tucaon, A riz. 85719 CRICKETEER" Vested Suit light-weight dacron wool Choose from traditional colon in grey.ofiv* and brown for year-round wearl i w m e 15KIPAM1S HOTS BINDINGS OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS JU STE R'S 44.W. MAIN SCOTTSDALE r » S K I iiA U ir iH sw»mew t u f C.. i- O K E L 5ST I 967-7442J Page 3 — Thursday, Mar. 6 A rtists to regist er works Tempe art show set for March 21-23 Registration for the Tempo Parks and Recreation De­ partm ent’s Seventh Annual Art Show is today and tomorrow at the Tempe Beach recreation room, First St. and Mill Ave. Hie show, open to University and Tempe artists, will be March 21-23 at the Tempe Na­ tional Guard Armory. Judging will be in two di­ visions, semi-professional and the non-professional or hobbyist. Cash prizes and ribbons will be awarded in both divisions. The exhibit will include oil paintings, water colors (includ­ ing acrylics), drawings, sculp­ tures, creative crafts and col­ lages. Entrants are limited to six a week when the weather is refundable entry fee of 50 cents per piece, and all work must have been completed within the last two years and be ready for hanging. Weekly classes begin March Blue Key accepts membershipforms Blue Key, National Honor Fraternity, is accepting appli­ cations for membership until March 10. Applicants must have a 2.75 grade index and 60 hours of credit by the end of this se­ m ester. Active participation In a t least two campus organiza­ tions is required. Application forms may be picked up at MU West or from any Blue Key member. Blue Key is a national upperclass men’s scholastic and ser­ vice honorary. CALENDAR 24 in 23 subjects, including students may call the Tempe painting, water color, folk gui- Parks and Recreation Departta r and jogging. ment office at 967-2001, ext. 36 For further information, or 37. Today Am ateur dram a w orkshop won't guarantee audience Amateur performers partici­ pating in the Opep. Forum Workshop being planned by the Cultural Affairs Board are guar­ anteed a stage and lights but no audience. F. Ave, originator of the work­ shop, said, “performers are guaranteed the stage and lights, but the audience is not forced WWI M three days prier ta the Seta at Hi Hm Second annual philosophy conference, today and tomorrow, 9:39 a.m ., PSC A-118. Fellowship of Christ, 10:35 a.m ., Danforth Chap­ el, sponsored by Church of the Nazarene. Open Hearing concerning the Student Assembly at 3 p.m., in MU West sun porch, sponsored by Campus Affairs Committee. Baha’i Club meeting, 8 p.m., MU West study. Hie Modern American Novel: “The Sun Also Rises,’’ by Ernest Hemingway, 3:30 and 7 p.m. MU West rumpus room. “You Know I Can’t Hear You When The Water’s Running,” stars Imogene Coca, Gammage Audi­ torium, 8:30 p.m. PM®8-OO¥l0U lO OSSUFO nlOiF to watch a performance they don’t like." The stage will be set up in Old Main Park. Anybody experi­ menting in dram a, music or oth­ e r fields will be interviewed and the best will be put on stage. The forum will be held twice a week, when the weather is warm enough for people to sit in the park. A humorous look a t the phas­ Four one-act plays, “The The idea of the workshop is es of m airiage will be present­ Shock of Recognition,” “T h e something like the Miracle ed tonight and tomorrow at Footsteps of Doves,” “I ’ll Be Plays in the Middle Ages when Gammage in the comedy hit, Home for Christinas” and The 80-piece Symphonic Band a wagon of actors came to town “You Know I Can’t Hear You “I’m Herbert,” are playwright conducted by William Hill and and performed for whatever When The Water’s Running,” Robert Anderson’s loveletter to the 21-piece Brass Choir con­ audience was present. starring Imogene Coca and King m arriage. Students interested may con­ Donovan. ducted by Eugene Chausow Coca and Donovan will por­ will be presented in a program . tact the Cultural Affairs Board Starting a t 8:30 p.m., tonight’s tray three different couples. for more information at 961- performance will be mi the Ce­ Wednesday in Gammage. Tickets a t |4 , 63 and 62 for The program begins at 8:30 3142. lebrity Series, while tomor­ both nights are available at p.m. and is free. row’s show is a Special Event. Gammage box office, 3434. STATE PRESS is buHNsHNI by Arizona State University as tha Also added to the performance official compos nowspopor ovary is percussionist Mervin Britton, Tuesday through Friday Earing His school year, oxcopl Iwlidays a member of the music faculty and examination periods. and is aatorod as socond class m atter who will join the band as guest • t Tempo, Arizona, SS2S1. soloist. (N ew Location) 399 M ill A ve. 966-4111 C o c o , Donovan to star in comedy at Gammage Show will feature symphony, choir Tamp« Health Studio O Body Building 9. Conditioning • Sauna N ew In Paperback "BETWEEN PARENT AN D CHILD" O Personalized Programs O Lose or Gain W eight • Open 7 Days a W eek Qualified Men & Women Instructors O R. HAIM Q IN O TT Free Trial Test No Contracts — Low Rates » Open Monday and Thürs. T ill 9 p.m. Cashier hours The cashier in the Hayden Library will be open 9:30*lK m.1 p.m. and 2 p.m.-6 p.m. Mon­ day through Friday, effective March 17. TEMPE ¿ENTER - 967-5243 Suede & Leather. ly s s s s s s s s s s s s s J ' ----- D CLEAN IN G Mountain States Leading Specialists _? SWAN CLEANERS ft LAUNDRY 3 7 Z rs7 7 7 7 sZ & 7 . ¿ u ' THE Campus Traditional S h op J ohnHoran 2529 N. 32nd 8 t 5 955-4700 Valley Bank Credit Cards How does the color of a diamond effect its beauty and value? When selecting a diamond, take the Paul Johnson’s diamond presentation and learn what qua­ lities, add to or detract from the value of a diamond. C R E D IT T E R M 8 A V A IL A B L E NEW FOR SPRING ¡Suits and coats from Deansgate, great patterned slacks'by Corbin, new wides in repp striped ties, solids and fancies in washable odd trousers, stripes in knit shirts. Come in and browse end m eet Larry and Dave. M eet Your Ideal Date Your Compatibility-Teat Questionnaire is how ready and.available free upon requeat. Pick up at MU Cask or phono 264-9831 J ohn H o ra n IN T M C A N C H IS C L O T H IE R 130 E. U N IV ER S IT Y DR.—T EM P E ... II H C f tS I T V O N I V C • TEM PE • * * 7 -0 * 1 7 1 * 4 0 C A ST C A M C L SA C K . P H O E N IX 8 7 7 - 1 4 8 1 C E R T I F I C O O C M O L O O I B T . A M E R IC A N O C M S O C I C 7 Y -■BtalMMOtai 4 4H1>|^»«4 T h u rsd ay , Mar. 6 — Page 4 m m m m m h o c J ç jG p o d c jG Violence groups tool in maintaining peace By DENNIS HODGES A militant group of students affiliated with a nation-wide organization, whose avowed purpose is social maintenance through violence, has been operating on campus with not only the recogni­ tion, but approval of the University. The national organization’s headquarters in Washington has arrogantly published thousands of volumes of literature dealing with, among other things, intelligence, guerrilla tactics, infiltration and sabotage. In addition to the national organization, sub­ sidiary bands of militants operate in all of the 50 states. It has been reported that members of these groups have been greatly involved in student riots at Wisconsin, Berkeley and many other college campuses. They have also been associated with a number of racial civil disorders and have been known to brazenly appear armed with guns, clubs and knives. Photographs have been published in various newspapers depicting gangs of these militants threatening citizens with physical abuse unless their wishes were obeyed. * • • The national and subsidiary organizations op­ erate training camps in various parts of the coun­ try instructing their members in the use of highpowered rifles, explosives and disabling gasses to be used against large masses of people. Recruiting devices appeal to a sense of power and strength. Esprit de .corps and a feeling of su­ periority run high among the group’s members. Although voluntary membership is high, thous­ ands of citizens have been intimidated into joining the organization. Wfedc advocating violence and the destruction of life and property, the organization, ironically enough, defends its existence in the name of peace and the American way of life. The extremely high patriotism of these mili­ tants is apparent cause for official support from such sources as state legislator, judge, business firm and U.S. Congressmen. Various individual citizens and concerned groups have attempted to disrupt the activities of the militant organization, but, as yet, have had little success. • 1 * * Although not actively involved with the na­ tional or subsidiary organizations, the ASU af­ filiation does support and maintain their ideology and many members eventually join their r anks. Some students have reported receiving travel and expense funds to attend highly developed training camps to learn the techniques of social maintenance through the use of violence. Interesting is the disproportionately high mem­ bership of the national, subsidiary and campus “I w ould sug g est th a t y o u r c u rricu lu m w o u ld tru ly bo groups. ‘fre e ’ if i t w e re o ffered a t a n off-cam pus lo catio n . . . i t Of further interest is the baffling pet name is n o t possible to e x te n d fa c ilitie s to you th is y e a r.” many of the campus militants use in referring to —D r. K a rl D an n en feld t, academ ic v ice p re sid e n t. their group. They call it “rot-cee.” ... - — -I. .................................................... ■ m i « . .............. ...................................................................... ...........................d Letter to the editor e d it o r ia l fo r u m E G needs chance Editor, being discovered on the inven­ For most it is easy to under­ tion. stand that Thomas Edison’s And one might ask, “Is the electric light was not perfect in program offered a t Arizona conception. Vast improvements * State University perfect?” The have been made and are still Board of Regents would probab­ ly say, “No, but it is the best possible learning situation that we may conceive.” Unfortunately the Board of Regents does not realize that A m ajo r co m p lain t o f stu d e n t g o v ern m en t — espe­ th e S e n a te to co n sid er m a tte rs b ro u g h t to i t b y th e assem ­ others may be able to make c ia lly th e S tu d e n t S e n a te — h as been th e in a b ility to know b ly m eetin g s fro m becom ing ro u tin e a n d boring. improvements if given the op­ th e view s o f th e stu d e n ts th e y a re supposed to rep re sen t. T he p re se n t in d e fin ite d escrip tio n o f th e pow ers of portunity. During the past three W ith 40 sen ato rs to re p re se n t 23,000 stu d e n ts th e p rob­ th e lea d e rs o f th e assem bly m u st b e m ore c le a rly defined. weeks the Board has forcibly T his is esp ecially n ecessary w h en th e lead ers á re b ein g stomped on the Experimental lem is an u n d e rsta n d ab le one. asked to c o n tro l a n d o rg an ize su ch a la rg e group. College. And yet when asked if O th e r p lan s fo r th e assem bly, such as one th a t does they had read the m aterial con­ In th e p a st stu d e n t g o v ern m en t h a s a tte m p te d to institu­ com m unicate w ith stu d e n ts th ro u g h w orkshops, m eetin g s ^ w ay w ith p a rlia m e n ta ry m an eu v erin g th ro u g h a stream - cerning this free and stu d e n t a ttitu d e su rv ey s. u j i n i n g o f th e ru le s o f o rd er, seem to b e a ste p in th e right tion, they responded with, “No.” And when asked if they would d irectio n . N one o f th ese w ere ab le to p ro v id e th e needed di­ meet with its organizer, they re­ O nce th ese m o d ificatio n s a re m ade, th e S tu d e n t alogue b etw een th e stu d e n t body an d its elected rep re sen ­ A ssem bly w ould b e a n accep tab le m eans to m end th e sponded with, “No.” tativ e s. Perhaps this college would de­ p re se n t b rea k in com m unication b etw een stu d e n t g overn­ N ow a n ew approach is to be trie d — th e S tu d e n t m en t and th e stu d e n ts. cay by itself. Perhaps it would A ssem bly. A ll th e ad v an tag es th a t such a sy stem could o ffe r w ill be extremely beneficial. This is T he S tu d e n t A ssem bly, in an e ffo rt to be tru ly “dem o­ n o t m a tte r u n less th is u n d e rta k in g receiv es th e su p p o rt not for the Board to decide, especially when they will not o f th e stu d en ts. c ra tic ,” w ould h av e u n lim ited m em bership. even grant the common cour­ B u t p re se n tly , th e issu e of th e S tu d e n t A ssem bly is tesy of considering i t Id eally , th is p rin c ip le o f “u n lim ited m em b ersh ip ” h as appeal. R ealistically , no one b eliev es th a t 23,000 stu d e n ts b e in g b a tte d aro u n d a s a p o litic a l b a ll to convince stu ­ Alas, one thing is quite d ear. d e n ts th a t a ca n d id a te is tru ly in te re ste d in b ro ad e r re p ­ The only good that will ever a re going to g a th e r re g u la rly to discuss cam pus issues. re se n ta tio n fo r th e stu d e n t. come from looking backward is R a th e r th a n w o rry in g a b o u t th e p o ssib ility th a t th e decay. Perhaps this is what we W e u rg e th a t th e m a tte r o f th e S tu d e n t A ssem bly be assem bly w ill be too la rg e to c a rry on b usiness, b ack ers rem oved fro m th e a re a o f s tu d e n t po litics. A ny decision need to begin a new era of look­ o f th e assem bly m ay fin d th e ir m ain p ro b lem is g e ttin g sh o u ld b e based so lely on th e issue, ra th e r th a n on th e ing foreward. a n y o n e to a tte n d a t all. in te n tio n s o f th e cre a to rs. R. W. lanwrlU I f th e m em bership o f th e assem bly is sm all, an n th g r p ro b lem is raised . C an a sm all g ro u p a c cu ra te ly convey th a t b ro ad b ase o f s tu d e n t o p in io n w h ich is th e sta te d p u r­ pose o f th e assem bly? Student Assembly: new approach W h at w ould be esta b lish e d is a sm all lo b b y g ro u p th a t is em pow ered to com pel th e S e n a te to ta k e a sta n d on issues. T he rig h t of in itia tiv e , w h ich re q u ire s th e sig n a tu re s o f 20 p e r c e n t of th e s tu d e n t body, could po ssib ly h e giv en to a h a n d fu l o f peo p le w ith v ested in te re s ts if no p ro v i­ sions a re m ade to in su re th a t th e assem bly is re p re se n ta ­ tiv e. P re se n t p la n s c a ll fo r th e assem bly to g a th e r e v e ry tw o w eeks. A m ore w o rk ab le schedule, how ev er, m ig h t re s u lt fro m m o n th ly m eetings. S u ch p lan n in g w ould e lim in a te th e ten d en cy to p o st­ p o n e m a tte rs o f im p o rtan ce, an d i t w ould allo w tiw w fo r Editor Dave Gurzenski Managing Editor Larry Ross Campus Editor Athia Hardt Weekend Editors------------David Anderson Edythe Edgar Copy Editors______ ___EDtott Perritt Daren Krupa Emphasis Editor-----------------— Jane Sims Asst fim p if Editar. .-P a m Stevenson Ad Manager.— -------------------Hal Hubele Asst. Sports Editor- — Larry N elson News Editor Jerry Kemper Mechanical Compositor ------ Tom McQraa Photo Editor Sports Editor faculty Adviser Terry Ross BUI Jackson Prof. Roberts. Lance Page 5 — H iursday, Har. € Fans' feet stomp approval Pneumonia no debit — Cash pays off By LARRY NELSON It’s a good thing the builders of Grady Gammage Auditorium constructed a firm foundation with sturdy walls and a secure roof, or else the entire struc­ ture would have come thunder­ ing to the earth Tuesday night. SUch was the magnitude of the applause given Johnny Cash, Nashville’s supreme trou­ badour. Cash earned such plaudits with one of the most magnetic performances of his life, which REVIEW _________________ HUN "Sir Nm SNmmm QUIET AFTER THE STORM — Johnny Cash, worn after the first show and still recovering from pneumonia, listens to tapes of the early performance. . ______ ______ Film festival w ill describe Ernest H em ingw ay story An Ernest Hemingway story is brought to the screen ¿1 Thursday’s American Novel to Film Festival. -A- ««- 1 L.— - »-•* •' 1.1 ; .* w*. •« « Gerhard five-year period back compiled by mainly the same age. Only three Devils have with 13 points and led the re­ team was still called Texas crew that performed this year. turned in better scoring marks bounders with 13. Bob Edwards, Western. Hill’s 27 points pushed his — Freddie Lewis, Joe Caldwell playing in his final collegiate The victory hiked the Son De­ season total to 528, a 20.2 aver­ and Dennis Dairman. L.N. game, scored 15 points and snar­ vils’ season record to 11-15, a ed eight caroms. slight improvement over last • ‘ Sports Calendar year’s 11-17 mark, which was Also appearing in their college finales were guard Roger DetTODAY ter, who scordd 12, and forward Cowboys to head Swimming ■ ■ ■ I I WAC Championships, Ft. Collins, Colo. Jeff Mackey. - Tennis ASU vs. Michigan, ASU courts, 3 p.m. Mike Switzer paced UTEP for Fresno rodeo TOMORROW With 22 tallies, but could only The men’s rodeo team will Baseball ASU vs. Los Angeles State, Phoenix Municipal manage 8-for-22 from the field. travel to Fresno State lor the Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Scoring ace Archibald added 21, Annual Fresno State Intercol­ Wrestling State AAU tourney, Mesa, 7:30 p .m .. but went Switzer one better, legiate Rodeo at Clovis Rodeo Tam is ASU vs. California Western, ASU courts, 3 p.m. notching an 8-for-23 floor per­ grounds Saturday and Sunday. Swimming WAC Championships, Ft. Collins, Colo. formance. More than 298 students rep­ ! Gymnastics ASU vs. Utah, Sun Devil Gym, 7:30 p.m. Golf ASU vs. San Diego Navy, Tempe, 1:30 p.m. The only other Miner in dou­ resenting 20 colleges and uni­ Football Spring Practice, Goodwin Stadium, 3:30 p.m. ble figures was Andrew White, versities from Arizona, Califor­ SATURDAY nia and Nevada will be com­ whojnanaged a 10-point output. Baseball ASU vs. LA State, (DH), Sun Devil Field 1 p.m. Arizona State has previously peting in Hie events. Track A-State is second (dace in the ASU, UofA, USC, Joe Selleh Field, 7:30 p.m. suffered eight consecutive losses Wrestling State AAU tourney, Mesa, 7:30 p.m. to Texas-El Paso, spanning a West Coast Region, just behind Tennis Cal Poly of San Lois Obispo. ASU vs. Calif. Western, ASU courts, 10 a.m. Swimming WAC Championships, Ft. Collins, Colo. Stan Harter will be represent­ Gymnastics ASU vs. BYU, Sun Devil Gym, 4 p.m. ing ASU in calf roping, ribbon Football Scrimmage, Tempe, 9:30 a.m. roping and steer wrestling. The MONDAY world’s Inter-collegiate Bare­ Baseball back Riding Champion, J. C. ASU vs. Albuquerque University, Sun Devil Field, 3 p.m. Trujillo, is entered in ««Ml«» Football Spring Practice, Goodwin Stadium, 3:30 p.m. bronc and bareback boll rid. mg. Frosh basketball squad boasts of 15-3 record The word prior to the start of basket­ ball season last November was that ASU would field its best frosh squad since the 1961-62 group. That squad boasted the likes of Joe Caldwell, Art Becker, Dennis Dairman and others who went on to lead ASU to a semi-final berth h r the NCAA regionals in 1964. The word was factual. The Sun Imps ended'their season last 'w eek with two wins to give them a 15-3 mark on the campaign, the best record since the 18-3 standard posted by Caldwell and Com­ pany. : In their latest action, A-State smashed University Sporting Goods, Tuesday, 10346, and then came back from a 10-point deficit at half time Saturday to score an 84-75 win over Arizona. The Imps completely demolished the Sporting Goods quintet, more than doub­ ling their scoring and rebounding efforts. The Imps out-rebounded their opponents 109-51, and every Imp managed to score. Devil swimmers,divers to take plunge at meet Arizona State having two Arizona caught ASU by surprise and strong entries, heads for the jumped to a 47-37 lead at the half, but af­ ter intermission the Imps came back to WAC swimming a n d diving championships today through take the lead. Rang will have his work cut out, as he is also entered in the 200 freestyle, the medley relay plus the 400 and 800-yard free­ style relays. Dave Hullman took scoring honors in both games, bucketing 20 against USG and 23 against Arizona, h i the rebounds department, Mike Hopwood pulled down 29 against the Sporting Goods team and i5 against the Wildkittens. The entire Sun Devil entry list shows Ray Harris, Dave Gammill, John Rang, Bill Wood, Milt Axton, Tom Wiesner, Pete Beau­ dry, Jack Romaine and Jay Ryno. Hullman ended the year as the top scorer in the Sun Imps’ last four gam « and finished on top for the year with a 19.4 average, while placing second in re­ bounding 10.7 grabs per game. Saturday a t Colorado State Uni­ versity, Ft. Collins, Colo. Diving coach Dick Smith has a top contender in Gary Dahle, who raced through the dual meet season unbeaten. Swimming coach Walt Schluete r boasts senior Jim Rang, ap­ proaching all-time league bests for the 50 and 100-yard free­ style. Hopwood led the team in rebounds with an average of 12.7 and ended the «easAn with an 18 point average Also hitting twin figures scoring averages were Phil Danaker and Jim Owens. A-State finished the dual meet season with a 2-5 record, losing last weekend at Wyoming. GRAND O PEN IN G Jfoveher Tomorrow - Friday, March 7 SAX CLUB ^ Dancing ^ Shows d t Bands ^ "W here The ACTIO N I * . . . " .... ... ... ........ OPEN 7 DAYS - 10 A M. TO 1 A.M . SCHUBACH % anIndividualist! •Famous for Diamonds” ( k é m tv m sxpononctiswstt yooeverynight tlmler-21 accounts welcomed No co-signer required 1890 E. A p ach o , Tem po Inside the Mall at Tower Plaza; Use ice rink’-theater entrance 3833 East Thomas* Phone 267-0900 967-9079 i Cl J Thursday, Mar. 6 — P age 8 WHO CARES ABOUT STUDENT OPINION? BUSINESSMEN DO. students about business and its rote in our changing society . . . and from their perspective as heads of major corporations are exchanging views through means of a campus I corporate Dialogue Program on specific issues raised by leading student spokesmen. Three chief executive officers—The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's Chairman. Russell DeYoung. The Dow Chemical Company's President. H. D. Doan, and Here, Mark Bookspan. an Ohio Motorola's Chairman, Robert W. State Chemistry major, who plans Galvin—are responding to serious a medical career, is exploring issues questions and viewpoints posed by with Mr. DeYoung. In the course of the full Dialogue Program, David G. Clark, a Master of Arts candidate at Stanford University, also will explore issues with Mr. DeYoung, as will David M. Butler, Electrical Engineering, Michigan State, arid Stan Chess, Journalism, Cornell, with Mr. Doan; similarly, Arthur M. K/ebanoff, Government, Yale, and Arnold Shelby, Latin American Studies. Tu/ane, with Mr. Galvin. These Dialogues will appear in this publication, and other campus newspapers across thè country, throughout this academic year. Campus comments are invited, and should be forwarded to Mr. DeYoung, Goodyear, Akron. Ohio; Mr. Doan, Dow Chemical, Midland, Michigan; or Mr. Galvin, Motorola, Franklin Park, Illinois, as appropriate. Mr. DeYoung: Dear Mr. DeYoung: There is evidence that we of the mid-twentieth century are engaged in a social and economic revolution equal in magnitude and in impact to the industrial revolution of the mid-eighteenth century. Instead of hand tools giving way to power-driven machines, though, man-run machines are giving way to computer-run machines. Many phases of business and industry which once depended exclusively on human effort (e.g. accounting, quality control, purchase ordering, and even sales) are already showing the intrusion of computers. Someday, machine-computer-computermachine complexes may eliminate most human participation in industry. Such change will produce several significant results (they've already started I) : 1. The rapid decrease in need for unskilled and semi-skilled labor. 2. The ever accelerating need to retrain personnel to move from obsolete jobs to newly created ones. 3. The. requirement that those frequent technological retraining periods be with full pay (i.e. elimination of a job should not produce unemployment). 4. The need for economic stability with nearly 100% of our labor force employed. (The need for 3%-5% unemployment is not directly evident.) 5. The increasing emphasis on service industries. As proportionately more people are involved in research, teaching, counseling, etc., our society will lose its production-consumption basis. What are you, an American businessman, doing to avoid massive social disorientation, such as was experienced in nineteenth century England in the wake of the industrial revolution, as we shift to a service-oriented society? How will the excluded millions * start to feel and to become a benefiting part of the changing society? M achines are in ... People out... Net: M assive social disorientation Dear Mr. Bookspan: The fear that human beings will be made obsolete by machines, and the prospects of a resulting massive social disorientation, has prompted cries of alarm since the harnessing of steam power and the invention of the mechanical loom. These traditional forebodings have become increasingly vocal In some quarters with the continuously wider applications of automation. As the litany goes: Automated machines controlled by computers are self-adjusting, repairing, and programming without human labor . . . can outperform any worker at the task undertaken, and likely outthink him as well. Inevitably'more and more workers will be replaced with each progressively sophisticated generation of computer complexes, and unemployment will rise to crisis proportion^. Historically these fears have proven groundless, and there is no reasonable basis to conclude any catastrophic developments in the future with increased automation. There is no end to the needs of human beings as they have more disposal income and more leisure time. Without automation, we would nqt have had the capacity to fulfill the demands of a constantly increasing standard-of living. Yours truly. As a matter of fact, while automation does cause displacement, it does not cause significant unemployment. Quite to the contrary, automation has created more jobs than it has destroyed. The development of the computer is a good example. Actually, there is greater employment now than would have been the case if the technological advances brought about by automation had not occurred. //a . Mark Bookspan Pre-Med. Ohio State This is illustrated by industry's experience during the ten-year period ending in 1965. Approximately 58-million force of over 70-million, with additional jobs were created, ■ average earnings of $2.50 per while some 50-million jobs were hour, to that of 63-million in eliminated, leaving a net gain 1955 whose hourly earnings of 8-million positions. averaged $2.00 (equivalent Significantly, technology in a 1965 dollars). In other words, large measure prompted the wage rates and employment job gajn, but was not the major both rose during a