----------- Election A nalysis----------- Holman winner By JOHN ALDAPE **----- BALLOT WATCH — Members o f th e E lectio n B o ard jo in A S p re sid e n t B ill O ldham in ta b u la tin g v o tes in W ednesday’s, g e n e ra l electio n . Jo h n H olm an d efe a te d S ta n W ilson b y 20 v o tes in th e p re sid e n tia l race. Jo h n H olm an squeezed p a st S ta n W ilson W ednesday to becom e th e n e x t A S p re sid e n t b y a 20 v o te m arg in in th e la rg e st v o tin g tu rn o u t in U n iv e rsity h isto ry . H olm an receiv ed 1,599 v o tes in an electio n in w hich 1,027 m o re stu d e n ts v o ted th a n la s t year. T om E d w ard s sw ep t p a st C h ery l B rad sh aw b y a m arg in o f 681 v o tes to g rab th e A S -first v ice p re sid e n tia l seat. In th e a d m in istra tiy e v ice p re sid e n tia l race, J a n e t F ra sie r g o t 2,072 .votes to R ich ard M artin ez’ 1,014. M ar­ tin e z ra n on th e S tu d e n t P o w er C oalition tic k e t. B ill P h illip s g o t 2,109 v o tes to d e fe a t h is opponent, Jo sep h M artin ez, also o f th e SPC , by an alm ost th re e to o n e m arg in . T he co alitio n assu red its e lf o f 11 se ats in th e sen ate, a n d a co alitio n re p re se n ta tiv e to ld th e S ta te P re ss th e g ro u p co u ld c o u n t on th re e o th e r sy m p ath izers w ith SPC o b jectiv es w ho w ere elected u n d e r o th e r b an n ers. T he c o alitio n h ad e stim a te d to w in from 12 to 15 (Continued on page 2) SP C loser views backlash evidence The Student Power Coalition considers the election a success in spite of a backlash against SPC. Members of the coalition said that a backlash had been fore­ seen. “We knew there was a back­ lash developing due to the pub­ licity on the harassment of Gov. Williams and the dog is­ sue (burning a dog in protest of the Vietnam W ar), yet we ran it straight, we didn’t hide the candidates,” said Hank Be­ noit, sophomore in business ad­ ministration. He added the coalition ran a campaign strictly on issues. “The backlash is evident by the way our opponents conduct­ ed their campaigns. Flyers Athletes arrested J.D. Hill and Jeff Horsely, football and track stars at ASU, were arrested yester­ day on charges of first de­ gree burglary from a motor vehicle. Hill, a junior, and Horsely, a freshman, allegedly broke into a locked car belonging to Jan Louise Rogers, 1020 fir Orange, a sales representa­ tive for a Tucson based firm. Several hundred d o l l a r s worth of women’s shoes were reported taken. Jerry Stanke, deputy coun­ ty attorney, said, “We issued a complaint around 2 this af­ ternoon.” Stanke said that if the two were convicted of the charge, which is a felony, it would carry a sentence of one to 15 years. Detective John Stinnett of the Tempe Police Dept, said that Horsely had b e e n brought in around 5 or 5:30 p.m. and was in the process of being bonded and that Hill had been brought in about 3:45 and had gone through the same process. were glued on all our posters saying Wilson was the leader of the coalition,” he said. “Also, our opponents standing in front of the polls during the primary were telling the students the coalition was responsible for Gov. Williams’ harassment.. “In the general election, the Greeks were passing out anti­ radical literature on election day,” he added. To po|nt out more evidence, Benoit, an unsuccessful candi­ date for the AS Senate, took his own case into consideration. He said he got the lowest num­ ber of votes because he was (me of the more publicized members of the coalition. “I got 135 votes. On the other hand, Terry Moser, who didn’t campaign or have any posters, got elected,” he said. “The stu­ dents didn’t associate him with the coalition.” ARIZONA STATI UMVflBfTY VoL 51, No. 86 Friday, March 21, 1969 Tempe, Arizona P M * by T o ry R m AH, SPRING — O ne stu d e n t w elcom ed sp rin g w ith open a rm s y e ste rd ay , as season w a tc h ers n o ted th e o ffic ia l d e p a rtu re o f w in te r. Oldham vetoes bring criticism Demonstrators referred Conduct hearing set mitted that she had spoken out By BURT KENNEDY S ix stu d e n ts alleg ed ly involved in a n in cid en t d u rin g an ad d ress M arch 6 b y G ov. Ja c k W illiam s a t against the bills and that Old­ Student Government Reporter a m eetin g o f th e Y oung R ep u b lican s C lub a re bein g ham had consulted her on the ASASU President Bill Oldham m atter, “byt that is because re fe rre d to th e conduct com m ittee. has vetoed two more pieces of those boards are under the con­ D ecision to convene th e com m ittee M onday a t legislation, drawing charges that trol of my office, and I have a 2:30 p.m , follow ed th e conclusion y e ste rd a y a fte r­ his action is based on personal greater knowledge of them than noon o f an in v estig atio n o f th e in c id e n t feelings rather than on the mer— — T h e in v estig atio n w a s con duct ed u n d e r th e sufiifrdoes. its of the bills. p e rv isio n o f D r. G eorge F . H am m , vice p resid e n t ‘If the boards had been under F irst vice president Linda T on’s (Holmes, ASASU'activi­ fo r stu d e n t a ffa irs. Yarbrough, before the Student ties vice president) jurisdiction D r. E dm und V. M ech, p ro fesso r o f social w ork, Senate session Wednesday after­ is ch a irm a n o f th e conduct co m m ittee w hich in clu d es noon, asserted that Oldham’s I ’m sure Bill would have con­ e ig h t fa c u lty m em b ers an d fo u r stu d en ts. personal feelings for adminis­ tacted him on the m atter,” Miss T he alleg ed p a rtic ip a tio n in th e in cid e n t b y a trative vice president Susan Korinek said. n o n -stu d e n t is b ein g re fe rre d to th e a tto rn e y gen­ Korinek motivated his veto. e ra l’s office, acco rd in g to V ice P re sid e n t H am m . The bills, which would abolish “The reason for the veto on . (Continued on page 2) S. B. 11 and 12 is that Bill Oldham likes Sue Korinek, and Sue opposes both bills,” Vice President Yarbrough said. When informed of the charge, A House bill to reinstate compulsory ROTC among representatives who supported the meas­ Oldham retorted, “Ib is is ridi­ in the state’s three universities cleared the State ure while University history student Rep. Renz culous. I didn’t have tim e to House Education Committee yesterday and is Jennings is among those who did not. write a letter explaining my headed for the State Government Committee in “The only reason I was for the bill is because veto, but I told Tana (Hobart, the near future. like any other voluntary organization it (volun­ ASASU secretary), why I did The bill sailed through the 13-member com­ tary ROTC) will have a tendency to dry up and and asked her to relay it to mittee with tiie only opposition voiced by Minor­ blow away,” explained Rep. Shelley, who said he favored a national voluntary program. the senate.” ity Leader Jack Brown. (Continued on page 13) Rep. Jam es Shelley of Tempe, R-8D, was Vive president Korinek ad­ Compulsory R O T C bill alive Friday, March 21 — Page 2 Suds in fountain cost By BRUCE WESTERMAN . Photo by Dennis Hodge W AD E-IN — T h ere U n iv e rsity stu d e n ts c e le b ra te d th e firs t d ay o f S p rin g b y stag in g a W ade-in in th e new fo u n tain , d e sp ite ,fro w n s fro m C am pus S ecu rity . A n o th e r w adein h as been Scheduled to d ay a t 11:30 a.m . Som eone h a s been p u ttin g soap in th e fo u n ta in o n th e M all n e a r H ayden L ib ra ry , a n d i t is co stin g th e ta x p a y e rs m oney, sa id G eorge J . Z elenski, d ire c to r o f th e p h y sical p lan t. “I t h as h appened half-a-dozen tim es,” a n d e a ch tim e I t ta k e s tw o to th re e h o u rs to clean , sa id Z elenski. “T he soap has no body so it doesn’t c re a te too la rg e a problem b u t h av in g to clean th e fo u n ta in ta k e s m en aw ay from o th e r e ffo rts,” h e said. N ear th e en d o f J a n u a ry a d y e th a t le f t a gum m y resid u e in th e filte rs took th re e d ay s a n d co st $100 to clean, sa id Z elenski. T he fo u n ta in w as co n stru c te d to d ra in o nto th e law n in fro n t o f th e A d m in istratio n B uilding, b u t th e chem icals in th e w a te r w ould h a v e k illed th e g rass, so a lin e to th e sew er w as in sta lle d a t a cost of $150, h e ex p lain ed . Z elenski said, “I can ’t sa y it’s o u r s tu d e n ts th a t do i t A fter all, i t ’s th e ir cam pus, an d I w o u ld h o p e th e y h av e som e p ro p rie ta ry feelin g to w a rd i t ” Jo h n R. E llingson, d ire c to r o f p la n n in g a n d co n stru c­ tio n , said th e fo u n ta in w as to b e b u ilt w ith a ro ck -ag g re­ g a te flo o r and a g rad u ated -sau cer desig n w a te r flo w sys­ tem . T he U n iv ersity h a s y e t to give fin a l ap p ro v a l to th e p ro ject. Oldham vetoes (Continued from page 4) the AS Leadership Board and place its duties under the Or­ ganization Board, was not con­ bard,-Lyon and Yee. sidered at the session of the Representing the business senate because of a lack of complex as senators are: Alex­ senators. ander, Dale, Dauten, Lovendu- ' It would have taken two thirds ski, Moser, Mueller and M iller.. of the membership to override Sue Travelbee was elected as the veto and only 23 of 40 sen­ the Nursing senator, as were ators attended the session. architecture senator (uncontest­ The senate actually lost Its ed) Bryan, fine arts senator (un­ quorum about halfway through contested) Ash'and law senator the meeting, but, operating un­ (uncontested) Lane. der a rule which allows the Holman slips past W ilson (Continued from page I) seats in the senate, but the 11 successful candidates is enough to warrant a victory, a coalition representative said. The victory represents 30 per cent of (he voting populace. Amendment one was defeated, while amendments two and three received overwhelming approval. The students approved amend­ ment two which eliminates the position of ASASU secretary in order to allow for the hiring of a full-time secretary with a 1.337 to 784 vote total. Amendment three which allows graduate students to be­ come members of the ASASU Supreme Court was approved by a better than three to one vote. It received 1,618 votes in favor. The Associated Women Stu­ dents officers elected are: Presi-. dent (uncontested), Hut; execu­ tive vice president (uncontested), Padgett ¡ activities vice pre­ sident, Valikai; secretary, Mur­ phy; and treasurer, 'Klassen. Education senators elected Evolution lecture Prof. Theodosius Dobzhansky, Rockefeller University, interna­ tionally known for his work in genetics, will speak on “Man’s Nature in the Light of Evolu­ tion” March 26, 3:30 p.m. in LSC 191. Prof. Dobzhansky, recipient of awards and honorary de­ grees for research, will discuss human genetics and popula­ tions in relationship to evolution. ________ . . are the following: Black, Brig­ ham , Coker, Cooley, Covington, Flyn, Gomez, Gordon,' Lipnick, Morris, Nelson and Walker. lib eral Arts senators elected are: Brennan, Brown, Burns, Figler, Garner, King, Morton, Randolph, Rodriguez, Stoneail and Ulman. Engineering senators for next year are: Bridges, H arris, Hub­ (C a n d id ly senate to legally function with­ out a quorum, the members present were able to finish the session. During the session the senate adopted an amended set of rules governing its own operation. The senators voted to tighten attendance 'requirem ents a t ses­ sions and committee meetings by making the third unexcused absence, Or any combination of excused and Unexcused absences totaling six, grounds for. expulsion. • S p e a k in g You will never look lovelier than on your wedding day and wouldn’t you like to know how others see you? Let ERIC photo­ graphically record your looksand this day— with fine wedding candids. Today’s candids are tomorrow’s priceless treasures• Complete Wedding Coverage $7000 Can C hange Y our U fa, In creasing L earning and C reative abilities Lose w eight, calm nerves, M eg sm oking an d C ure Insom nia Call 274-0698 p h o tio y ra p h u h u E 1 0 2 0 M IL L A V EN U E* S U IT E 3 * T E M P E R C 9 6 6 -8 4 -9 1 P ace 3 — Friday, March 21 In Holm an statement —- YAF, SPC views alike when protesting draft law By DON PODESTA Russian AS Russian take-over take-over ofof CzechoCzecho­ AS nresident-elect president-elect John John HoiHol­ The Young Americans for slovakia. man said yesterday his elec­ Freedom have a t least IS cents They do, of course, have their tion win was the result of hard in their treasury thanks to a diffenences. work and his faith in Christ. member of the Student Power Scott says the YAF talks in Coalition. “I attribute my victory to the Myron Scott, coordinator of term s of sterotypes when refer­ hard work of numerous indi­ ring to long hair, bare feet and the SPC, purchased a protest viduals who desire change and button which read, “Free the new left in one category. to my personal faith in a Prague.” Greg Thorpe, freshman dram a man who lived nearly 2,000 “Even I agree with this one,” m ajor and acting president of years ago,” he said. he said as he paid the student the YAF is more worried about “I accept my victory« as a the Students for a Democratic . a t the YAF table. Actually, the SPC and the Society than the SPC. “We’r e challenge that the students of YAF may not be as far apart worried that if we don’t fight ASU desire a redirection of in their views as many people them we won’t have a universi­ their student government to think. They a t least agree in ty to fight them in,” said condemning the draft and the Thorpe. Senator arrested at Campus Drugs Sun bather goes topless Thorpe thinks SDS and YAF are fairly evenly matched. “We only have 15 actual members, but with all our sympathizers we’re at least as strong as they are,” he said. Sun bathing was cut to the bare essentials Monday when a topless student was reported on the lawn near Dean of Students George Hamm’s office. An alarmed woman went to the dean’s office and re­ ported the un - shy sunbather to Betty Norris, clerk-stenographer. Mrs. Norris relayed the message later to a secre­ tary, Dorothy Shlyk, who inquired if the student was a man or woman. “I forgot to ask,” said Mrs. Norris. A newly elected business ad­ ministration senator supported by the Student Power Coali­ Group prepares tion, William Terry Moser, 22, was apprehended in a citizen’s for dance concert arrest Tuesday, Tempe police A spring dance concert will said. be presented at Gammage Audi­ Moser was arrested by all torium in late April by Orchesis, employee at Campus Drugs, the University’s modern dance 712 S. College Ave., and charg­ honorary. ed with shoplifting. He was A variety program of student booked and jailed at the Tempe choreographed works and a five Police Dept. -oajoip uoipnpojd aoirep jjed Moser was one of a trio of graphed by Santo Giglio, direc­ University students arrested in tor, is planned. the last three days. Performances will be a t 7:30 Jam es Franklin Vail, 20, was p.m. April 21 and 8 p.m. April arrested at 8 p.m. Wednesday near the Language and Litera­ ture building and charged with the illegal sale of m arijuana, Campus Security reported yes­ terday. „ A junior education m ajor, Vail was booked and released on $1,100 bond. Michael Glen Lockner, was arrested at 2 a.m. yester­ day by state narcotics agents, Phoenix police reportedLThe sophomore education major was charged with illegal possession and sale of m ari­ juana and jailed in Phoenix. STATE PRESS 1« published by Arizena State University a s th e effictal cam pus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination .periods, and Is entered a s second close m atter a t Tempo, Arixena, I51S1. Win attributed 5A1*VP p i r n oneeds. P flc T I wwant a n t i nto serve f htheir work for change.” Holman said the first step be would take to unite the stu­ dent body would be to form a presidential cabinet composed of representatives from various campus groups. “The success of student gov. eminent next year will depend on all of us,” he added. “I urge any student that is inter­ ested in working next year in student government to con- Vigil will express students' concern A group of students who de­ scribed themselves as “being simply concerned human be­ ings” will stage a silent vigil in front of the lunar module to­ day a t noon. Gary Eschbacker, senior in political science and spokes­ man for the group, said stu­ dents are invited to join in this simple expression of humanity. He said the group is con­ cerned about the cost of money needed to land an American on the moon, while American children go hungry, poorly ed­ ucated and unhealthy. to o t i t t - •• tact me as _______________ soon as possible. Holman gained his victory by a 20-vote margin over Stan Wilson. Previously Holman was speaker pro tempore of the Stu­ dent Senate and chairman of the senate Student Affairs Com­ mittee. CALEN DAR All meeting notices should be submitted three days prior to the date of publication to as­ sure their appearance in the calendar. TODAY Last day Ualtad Jewish Appaal ta b ­ le» will be on the Mall. Delta Sigma FI will hold a c a r wash a t the Union station a t 10th and Mill (across from Tampa Center) from f a.m.-4 p..m American Association of University Frsfassers luncheon, Manzanita gold lining room. 12:15 p.m. Discussion of faculty's responsfeillty In the Ex­ perimental Collage. Chemistry Semina r, PSC a -203, 4 p.m. TOMORROW Faculty Wives present a Festival on the MaH, to raise funds for stu­ dent loans. All day. A rm y/A ir Force ROTC Ball, Ramode Inn, Phoenix, 4:30 p.m. SUNDAY Delto Sigma FI meeting, 7:30 p.m ., OBAESR. Pakistan Day celebrations, Paki­ stani music, songs, dances, fashions and refreshm ents, 7-0 p.m ., Ross hall. Baker Cantor. Zato Bata Tau meeting to receive charter, ZBT House. Cupid* Roo P a u l Jo h n so n Je w e le rs’ p riv a te room d esig n ­ ed esp ecially fo r th e v iew in g of o u r w ide v a rie ty o f h ig h q u a lity engag em en t sets. Its secluded atm o sp h e re an d m o d em eq u ip m en t m ake, th e C upid Room ah id eal s e ttin g in w hich to discuss y o u r engagem ent p u rch ase a n d ta k e o u r fam ous diam ond p rese n tatio n . ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Tmnpe Center • WO 7-4482 Open Mon. A Thurs. Mîtes ' Explore a new world in this Poncho Nova by h.i.s for her. Adventure down the path to pacesetting . fashion excitement... a "south of the border" look the poncho with the fringe on the bottom. Si, señorita ... we make you the winner, by George!!! C R ED IT T E R M S A V A IL A B L E Jfoungû» TUXEDO I . vfc-. J E W E L E R S RENTALS IN T H E ARCHES .130 TH O M AS M ALt 958-0620 EAST 1940 UNIVERSITY EAST A L S O IN S | J N CERTIFIED DRIVE CAMELBACK, • TEMPE .PHOENIX, • CITY A N D F L A G S T A F F G EM Q LO G IST, AMERICAN tM 967-8917, u sL — 277-1421 GEM SOCIETY 913 M ill Ave. Tempe Center Phone 967-4094 Open 9:30 - 6:00 Thurs. *111 9:00 Friday, March 21 — Page 4 the Hardt of t h in g s « , Election hoopla now what happened? By ATHIA HARDT Because of a Board of Student Publications policy requiring that the State Press, as the only campus newspaper, re­ frain from partisanship in ejec­ tions, this column supported no candidate before the student body, elections took place. . Perhaps it’s just as well since it would-have spoken out for many of the candidates which voters termed losers in Wed­ nesday’s election. Now that the party’s over, I can-say why I hope President­ elect John Holman will do . a better job than I expect. None of that “give the boy a chance” stuff. Because when an election on a campus this large is decided by 20 votes, it’s time to see why — why so few voted and why those who voted were split nearly 50-50. First of all, the campus is apathetic. There’s no question —and the state’s apathetic and the nation’s apathetic — no­ body cares. Correction — 3,268 on this s ta te 0 p re ss e d it o r ia l fo r u m mm Code could threaten rights A docum ented ch arg e has b een p re ­ p a re d in th e D ean o f S tu d e n ts office a g a in st th e six stu d e n ts w ho p a rtic ip a te d in a d em o n stratio n ag ain st G ov. W illiam s an d w ill be p resen ted before th e C onduct C om m ittee d u rin g its m eetin g M onday aftern o o n . • B efore th e com m ittee m eets in a spe­ cial h e a rin g on th e charges, c e rta in fac to rs should be considered. T he S tan d ard s o f C onduct sta te th a t d isc ip lin a ry action, in clu d in g dism issal from th e U n iv ersity , m ay be en acted if in d iv id u als are d istu rb in g th e o rd erly and necessary p eaceful processes o f th e U nv e rsity . If D irecto r o f C am pus S e c u rity Jo n n D uffy, w ho w as p re se n t a t th e m eeting, fe lt th e in cid e n t w as a d isru p tio n o f th e p eacefu l process o f th e U n iv ersity , w hy d id n ’t h e in te rru p t th e actio n s o f th e th re e stu d e n ts a t th e tim e? G ov. W illiam s d id n o t dem and th e e x ­ p u lsio n o f th e d em o n strato rs from th e U ni­ v e rsity , sta tin g h e h a d been h eckled be­ fore. A n d Bo a rd o f R egents m em be r D r. P a u l S in g er h as sta te d th a t a d em o n stra­ tio n a t a p o litic a l ra lly w as n o t g roun ds fo r ex p u lsio n . Som e m em bers o f th e S ta te L e g isla tu re fe lt d iffe re n tly , th re a te n in g U n iv e rsity a p p ro p riatio n s m ig h t b e a ffe c t­ ed if actio n w as n o t ta k e n a g a in st th o se responsible. In lig h t o f th ese th re a ts , dism issal from th e U n iv e rsity w ould b e a n ap p easem en t to sa tisfy m em bers o f an a n g e re d S ta te L eg islatu re. W e do n o t ap p ro v e o f th e m an n e r in w hich th e governor w as in te rru p te d d u r­ ing h is speech, an d th e C onduct C om m it­ tee sh o u ld issue a sta te m e n t an n o u n cin g th a t th e U n iv ersity does n o t condone such i ction. N or do w e q u estio n th e U n iv e rsity ’s rig h t to “a p p ro p riate ly d iscip lin e a n y stu ­ d e n t fo r v io la tin g re g u la tio n s a n d sta n ­ d a rd s o f th e U n iv ersity .” B u t w e do ques­ tio n w h a t th e reg u la tio n s a n d sta n d a rd s are. T h e problem lie s in a v ag u ely w orded code o f conduct w h ich could e a sily b e in ­ co n sisten tly resh ap ed in o rd e r to qu estio n an y expression o f opinion. T he U n iv e rsity should re a liz e th a t th e p re se n t code h as u n lim ite d b o u n d aries o f in te rp re ta tio n . M aybe it w as w ritte n w it h th is in te n t T h e consequences a re d an g er­ ous, an d th o se w ho fee l th e ir b asic rig h ts m ig h t b e th re a te n e d h av e a reaso n to be concerned. campus care and the reason THAT many care can be sum­ med up in three words: Stu­ dent Power Coalition. SPC brought turn-out For the largest turn - out in the campus’ history, small as it may have been, can largely be attributed to the second po­ litical group in the University’s history. (The first was last year’s Student Power Party.) It was the Coalition and its platforms, some of them «radi­ cal ones, that brought the vot­ ers out en masse — to vote against them. In the primary, presidential candidate Ellie Finn went down the drain in an expected wave of reactionary votes. Ditto John Clark, running for first vice president. And though eleven SPC can­ didates were elected in the gen­ eral election races for the sen­ ate, both Pepe and Richard Martinez drowned. Why? The two candidates for admin­ istrative and activities vice president cashed in on the re­ actionary vote to a certain extent. In addition, they car­ ried the stigma of a name like Martinez. As Pepe said after the elec­ tion, “I was defeated because of my last naine. When Smith and Williams are running for the same office, there might be a moment of indecision as to which to choose. But when Mar­ tinez and Phillips are running for the same office, it is a sim­ ple decision — anything but Martinez.” Coalition Scored Victory Despite the defeat of all its candidates for executive offic­ es, the SPC scored a definite victory through the election of 11 senators. Even if all of them don’t fully support the SPC platform, they all ran together and they plan to stay together, if the testimony of Miss F inn is any indication. These students will be power­ ful voices in the senate if they unite, especially if the Supreme Court follows through, as indi­ cated, with a ruling that 21 of 40 senators constitutes a quorum and two-thirds of that number is a majority. Of course, they will have to deal with First Vice President Tom Edwards as speaker of the senate, who has the power to recognize senators and directs bills. And Edwards, who everyone expects to be somewhat con­ servative, has a reputation of impartiality. If that reputation is true and the liberal SPC block is given a voice, the University might turn up with a senate quite different from that it has known this year. And on the other side of the fence there will also be definite changes. Current President Bill Oldham has been known as a liberal leader in the Executive Council who is willing to listen to radical as well as conserva­ tive voices. Holman, who adamantly sup­ ported a bill (vetoed by Oldham) that would place only student governrhent officers on appoint­ ive committees, has been known to be conservative, and his co­ hort Bill Phillips is even more so. Campaign Was “Rah-Rah” Their campaign s l o g a n , “Through awareness redirec­ tion,” sounds good in print but is backed by such “rah-rah” pro­ posals as — “Let’s spend the over $80,000 that has accumulated in Student Senate on students;” “Let’s have a student assem­ bly as a legislative body open to any student.” Hopefully Holman, who ran mainly on experience rather than issues, will now take a hard look at those issues and formulate definite steps. And hopefully he will decide whether he will keep his prom­ ise to “obtain more student rep­ resentation on policy making University boards and commit­ tees” or follow his voting, rec­ ord of the past. The president of ASASU is a powerful man who can effect a great many more changes than many students believe. And in the coming year it will be Hol­ man who will decide whether to listen to the radical voice of some students in the senate or whether to block the channels of communication and force them to protest in the streets. In turn, those “radicals,” giv­ en the opportunity to work in a realistic manner through legis­ lative channels, will have to ac­ cept that responsibility and the power that can come with it. The way it looks now both the liberal and conservative voices who cared enough to run for of­ fices will be well-represented in ASASU — the liberals in the senate and the conservatives in the five • member Executive Council. Ideally, the two legislative branches will work together to insure all those who cared enough to vote the voices they selected. More probably, a lot of constructive legislation will be bottled up in a political lim­ bo. Unwritten law trampled E v e r since th e re h a s been an o rg an ized g ro u p called A ssociated S tu d e n ts th e re h as also e x iste d a n u n w ritte n law to th e e ffe c t th a t E x ecu tiv e C ouncil m em bers should rem a in im p a rtia l in a ll s tu d e n t g o v ern m en t elections. T h e reaso n in g b eh in d th is com m on law w as sim ple; th e en d o rsem en t g iv en b y an A S p resid e n t, fo r exam ple, w ould a u to m a tic ally sw ay a n u m b er o f' stu d e n ts w ho w ould v o te fo r th e ca n d id a te on th is basis. A lth o u g h th e re m ay b e som e v a lid ity to th is claim A S p re sid e n t B ill O ldham a n d AW S p re sid e n t L iz L im d isre g a rd e d p a st policy an d a p p eared on th e M all W ed­ n esd ay a c tiv e ly cam paigning fo r S ta n W ilson. T h e tw o o fficers d id n o t u se th e ir p ositions to w in v o tes a n d ex ercised a n open ex p ressio n o f opinion w e d o n ’t see enough o f in stu d e n t governm ent. Editor Dave Gurzenski Managing Editor Campus Editor . Larry Ross Athia Hardt Weekend Editors...............David Anderson Copy Editors............. ............ Elliott P erritt Edythe Edgar Daren Krupa Emphasis Editor....___ ________Jane Sims Asst. Campus Editor ...__ ... Pam Stevenson Ad Manager ------- Hal Hubele Asst. Sports Editor. ............. Larry Nelson Mechanical Compositor... ......Tom McCrea News Editor Jerry Kemper Photo Editor Terry Ross Sports Editor Bill Jackson Faculty Adviser Prof. Robert E. Lance Fage 5 — Friday, March 21 Professor teaches despite handicap By CAROLYN By HALL B eing b lin d is a n inconvenience, b u t it is re a lity fo r m e so th a t I don’t s it aro u n d a n d g e t u p se t ab o u t it. I accep t i t a s fa c t an d do w h a t I can a b o u t it,” said D r. Jo h n W. H udson, b lin d p ro fesso r o f sociology h e re a t th e U niv ersity . Blind since he was injured in “I have not found my blind­ a baseball game at the age of ness to be any impairment to my 13, Hudson rarely reads Braille. functioning here on the cam­ “I am the world’s worst pus,” Hudson said. “Certain ac­ Braille reader,” he s a i d . commodations have been made “Braille is a slow, cumbersome for. me, yes, but the University system. A good Braille reader makes accommodations for al­ might be able to read 90 words most everybody.” per minute, a fast reader 175.” Hudson placed human activ­ Hudson has developed a proc­ ities into two categories: those ess he . calls speed listening, requiring the use of the mind, which involves having a reader an unlimited category, and those (one who reads m aterial aloud requiring the use of machines. onto a tape recorder) record There are obviously some the m aterial for him at 175 things he cannot do, like run a w.p.m., the speed at which an calculator or a card sorter, while average p e r s o n normally on the other hand there is a speaks. Hudson then plays it wide variety of things he can back at two or three times its do; use a tape recorder, a dic­ original speed so that he listens tating machine and a key punch. at 350-400 w.p.m., the speed at “I would be a poor judge of which an average college student an oil painting, yet my hobby is reads. ceram ics,” he said. “It’s almost four times as fast “I live in a world of sight so as normal Braille reading,” Hud­ I might as well work in a world son said, “besides being much of sight.” more efficient and comprehens­ Hudson said the question most ible” frequently asked of him is that Hudson has a number of read­ handling the problem of cheat­ ers over the United States to of ing. whom he sends books to record and return. “Generally speaking, students He makes an effort to read at don’t take advantage of a per­ least 50 pages a day in his ma­ son’s handicap.” jor field (family relations), av­ In cooperation with Dr. Thom­ eraging three books a week. IBs as F. Hoult, chairman of the de­ wife and his graduate assistant partm ent of sociology, Hudson also read to him, particularly did research on cheating at from current journals. Wayne State University in De­ As an instructor of the Uni­ troit. Hie research involved con­ versity’s courtship and m arriage trolled experiments and Hudson course, Hudson has two lectures claimed that even among cheat­ ers there is a certain amount of and one discussion per week. He does not use the black­ honor. board, but with the assistance of “The main difficulty in teach­ Ralph Ferguson, state audio and ing with my handicap is that I visual consultant, he is current­ am not sensitive to the normal ly developing a series of slides cues that most teachers pick up to be used in the classroom with in many of the expressions on a 35mm projector, which he ex­ the student’s faces; thoughtful­ pects to start using before this ness, questioning or misunder­ semester is over! standing.” ---------------- * ART OF COMMUNICATING — Dr. John Hudson, professor o f sociology"usesTrecordm g sa n d other avenues o f communication to reach h is class to com pensate tor his lack Architecture talk Georgian architecture and English garden landscaping will be discussed in an illustra­ ted lecture by a noted English author and lecturer Monday at 8 p.m. in the College of Nursing auditorium. The speaker, Alec CliftonTaylor, is the author of bodes on English cathedrals and on building m aterials. 5 s if * Sued* & leather APARTMENT C L E A N IN G V2 Block lo ASU Mountain States Loading Specialists Good deal for right couple. 1 Br. Furn. A ll Utilt Paid. $90 705 K rutger — call 967-5430 .for info. SW AN CLEANERS & LAUNDRY 2S29 N. 32nd St, 9BS-4700 Valley Bank .Credit Cards entire d re s s __ , in v e n t o r y r s T T B o m s iQ u a Shoes Q j# I _ * i/i -C O - * 5 .p , v a lu e s to |€N .» <3 O * z s . ¡ale on d o sin o o u t3 NOW thru, ZUI shoes th u r s d o M X O -17 ISpedai rack] Bu.y 1 drt«j Three way» to Come Out on Top this Simmer: Easy-Core Tee Tipper» from CELIA'S TEM PE CENTER fashions f jg \ -vrr*1 In the Heart of Sun D evil Country V u se V M* B lay ^ way s V 9 e to n e FREE< dress UUPVOg' Jll&JJiJ juoii* 0m j Friday, March 21 — Page 6 YAF speaker- Vietnam war one-sided North Vietnam is stockpiling supplies, and re-manning divi­ sions while American generals are forced to sit on their hands, said a founder of the National Captive Nations Committee. Speaking at a Young Ameri­ cans for Freedom - sponsored talk Wednesday, Walter Chopiwskyj said North Vietnam has stockpiled two months’ sup­ plies along the 17th parallel since the bombing halt, which allied forces are completely prevented from taking. A plan to destroy the sup­ plies could be executed with only four divisions. “The only reason the fight continues is because we don’t want to win it,’1 he said. “This is a one - sided war,” he tol(T the conservative group. “Perhaps the solution is either to fight and win, or get out and let the South Vietnamese do their own fighting.” Communists will not fight Graduate earns perfect average A perfect 4.0 grade point average has been recorded other Communists, he rem ark­ by graduating senior psychol­ ed. The current skirmish be­ ogy major Ralph A. Alex­ tween Red China and Russia ander, according to the of­ is nothing but a big play to fice of the dean of the College distract attention. of Liberal Arts. Anti - communist forces rec­ Dean George Peek said ognized three years ago the that of the 139 students who need to build a strong wellhad completed undergraduate recognized anti - communist requirements by Jan. 28, sev­ body which would attract gov­ en had GPA’s above 3.50. ernments and be in a position They are Kenneth E. Por­ to advise the free world, said ter, Karen Reid, Barbara Chopiwskyj, who says he rep­ Conner, Judith Knoller, David resents such an organization. Keeling, Roberta Sue Sears Chopiwskyj said the Paris and Douglas C. Domke. talks can only result in a con­ tinuation of the present situa­ tion or a coalition government which means an eventual com­ “Issues in Legal Education” munist takeover. will be the theme of the Con­ Chopiwskyj, who said he had ference of Western Law Schools a private talk with Nguyen Van to be hosted by the College of Thieu, believes the South Viet­ Law, March 28-29. namese president is determin­ Prof. Millard H. Ruud of the ed to give his people freedom University of Texas Law School and liberty and will not ac­ will speak on “Reports of Inno­ cept a coalition. vation.” Law meeting set Helicopters will be used in reducing car accidents Jet helicopters being used to cut casualties on Arizona roads, will receive nearly half of the $684,432 offered in grants to the University during the months of January and February. Dr. James Schamadan, asso­ ciate professor of industrial en­ gineering and director of the Air Medical Evacuation Sys­ tem (AMES) demonstration program, said an ASU statisti­ cal study showed 78 per cent of all state highway accidents occur within a 150-mile radius of Mesa. The Arizona Medical Asso­ ciation and the Arizona Hos­ pital Association have arrang­ ed for 30 helipad-equipped hos­ pitals within this radius to par­ ticipate in AMES. The AMES project, which was conceived by Dr. Schama­ dan and Army Lt. Col. Robert L. Sears, will last for six months. The final three months Men to celebrate Greek founding Sigma Nu fraternity will cele­ brate its 100th birthday next Thursday at the Smokehouse Restaurant in Phoenix. Along with approximately 400 Sigma Nu members, Valley members attending Will be Gayle Shuman, director of housing and the local chapter’s faculty advisor; Dr. Grant Da­ vis of the business college; Riney B. Salmon, president of the law society on campus; and the Honorable Fred S. Struckmeyer, Chief Justice of the Ar­ izona Supreme Court. Sigma Nu chapters exist on 145 college camouses in the United States and Canada. Zeta Upsilon, the Sigma Nu chapter on campus and Kappa Kapoa Gamma sorority will combine voices for the Greek Sing the following night. Film show s protest “Diary of a Student Revolu­ tion,” showing student dis­ sidents at the University of Con­ necticut confronting the school’s president during a pre-Christ­ mas demonstration, will be air­ ed at 9 p.m. Monday on Chan­ nel 8. SDS students at the University of Connecticut will be seen pro­ testing industrial recruitment on the campus by addressing uni­ versity classes, holding their own liberation classes and per­ forming in a “guerilla theater,” which dramatizes conflicts betwee n individuals and insti­ tutions. Shoe girls shine Coeds are not usually found on street corners shining shoes, but the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority did just that re­ cently to raise money for the Robbie Page Memorial. The group went to Scottsdale one Saturday afternoon and staked out corners in pairs to do the job. The project netted approxi­ mately $250 which will be used to help crippled children. PAPER TIGERS NEED NOT APPLY. Thanks, but they’re just not our type. Young engineers who join us are expected to move in on some rather formidable p ro gram s... with alacrity and lots of gusto. And a willingness to assume early responsibilities on demanding a ssign ­ ments is an attribute which we welcome warmly. It's the kind of engineering ag­ gressiveness that has brought Sikorsky Aircraft to dominant stature in a new world of advanced VTOL aircraft systems. If our criteria parallel your outlook, you’ll find an excellent career environment with us; You would enjoy working (with a select group) on exciting, full-spectrum systems development. And you can watch your talent and imagination assume reality in such diverse forms as HeavyLift Skycranes— Tilt Rotor Transports— High-Speed VTOL Commercial Trans­ ports— and much more for tomorrow. Does this responsibility stir your.imaginaf tion? Then you probably should be with us. There's ample opportunity for innova­ tion in: aerodynamics • human factors engineering • automatic controls f structures engineering • weight predic­ tion • systems analysis • operations research • reliability/maintainability engineering • autonavigation systems • computer technology • manufactur­ ing engineering • information systems • marketing ... and more. And .your career advancement can be materially assisted through our corporationfinanced Graduate Study Program*-avail­ able at many outstanding schools within our area. Consult your College Placement Office for campus interview*dates— or— for further information, write to Mr. Leo J. Shalvoy, Professional and Technical Employment. of the study will be used to evaluate its effectiveness. Dr. Schamadan thinks that helicopter evacuation could cut the nation’s average high. way death toll, saving up to 15,000 lives annually. Two other grants are being used for the continuation of a training program in television for Saudi Arabians and a study of “Congenital Malformations — The Influence of Genetic and Non-genetic Factors,” by Dr. Charles M. Woolf, professor of zoology. Sonoran visitors to spend weekend Forty - five teenagers from the University of Sonora Prep School in Navojoa, Son., will meet this wèekend a t the Latin American "Studies Center for orientation on U. S. college programs. U gliness is m ore th a n ju s t sk in deep fo r “U gly Maw” co n te stan ts—i t ’s sk in , PL U S. F o u r o f th e cam pus’ m ost g ro tesq u e beings ap p eared in th e ir m ost u n fla tte rin g d eco ratio n s a t a S ta te P re ss p ic tu re -ta k in g session. M ore w ill be fe a tu re d n e x t w eek b y th e A S U P ressw om en in th e ir a n n u a l M all c o n te s t f C o n testan ts so fa r a re B ob M cC orm ick o f T h e ta D elta C hi (to p le ft), F enw ick A nderson, Sigm a D elta C hi (to p rig h t), L in d a S u n sh in e o f M anzanita (b o tto m le ft) a n d Bob W ilkins, B est ‘A ’ (b o tto m rig h t). U ndiscovered u g ly m en m ay c o n tact th e S ta te P ress O ffice (3656) to d ay fo r c o n te st e n try . Friday, March 21 — W EEKEN D t Soloist to join i 1 H § I I « 1 1 i § I P gi !| If il A so lo ist w ill jo in th e P h o en ix S ym phony C horale, th e P h o en ix B oys C h o ir a n d th e P h o en ix Sym phony O rc h e stra fo r th is season’s n in th co n cert p a ir M onday a n d T uesday. B oth p erfo rm an ces w ill b e in G am m age a t 8:30 p an . ... U n d er th e d ire c tio n o f co n d u cto r G u y T ay lo r, th e m usicians w ill p re se n t B en jam in B ritto n ’s “W ar R equiem .” G u est soloist fo r th e tw in perfo rm an ces w ill b e soprano L eona G ordon. T ickets, p ric e d from $2 to $7, a re av a ilab le a t th e Sym phony office, 1515 E . O sborn, P h o en ix , a n d a t a ll C om m unity B ox O ffice locations. S tu d e n ts w ith ID card s w ill b e a d m itte d a t th e d o o r fo r $1.50. E v ery o n e a tte n d in g th e co n certs is in v ite d to a reception an d w in e -ta stin g p a rty fo r T a y lo r a n d th e m usicians im m ediately follow ing th e T u esd ay p e r­ form ance. m a l i u i N ew Policy! LIVE ENTERTAINMENT W EEKENDS... Storting TONIGHT!a 955 E. UNIVERSITY • 967-1604 Almost dull' subject seems rosy in Grosbard flic's family troubles to blame for the failure of their life together as he is. Like him, however, she is unable to look beyond file misery she lives in to see how much of it she has created for herself. “The Subject Was Roses” is an almost dull screenplay by Frank Gilroy which is given life by the subtle direction of Ulu Grosbard and the flawless acting of Jack Albertson, Martin Sheen and Patricia Neal. Instead of the new beginning they all expect, Timmy’s return serves only to reopen old wounds and create new ones as the par­ ents battle each other for total possession of their son’s affec­ tion. - R resembles “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” and “The Lion in Winter” in that it shows the endless altercations of a couple past their prime. Unlike the furi­ ous screaming vulgarity of “Vir­ ginia Woolf’ and the bellowing wit of “The Lion in Winter,” however, these quarrels are con­ ducted with practically mechan­ ical lassitude by two people who seem quite weary of having to respond to each other’s galling presence. Jack Albertson as the father is a grim, shifty-eyed man whose life has been curdled by his inability to recover from the Depression. His son represents his chance to succeed — if only The movie shows the return of their own son, Timmy, to a cold, dreary Bronx apartment after three years at war. The small, cluttered apartment is anything but homey, and its cramped con­ fines sa v e only to force the family more irritatingly close together. secondhand. Therefore, he re­ sents his wife’s refusal to rec­ ognize that her once-coddled child is now a man. With the illogic that characterises most of the family fights, however, the father overlooks this himself as he orders his son to obey him. The years of embittered de­ fensiveness have become so habitual that, in the end, every attempt at reconciliation disin­ tegrates into senseless fighting. In her first movie since her stroke, Patricia Neal gives the role of the lonely, bitter mother great sensitivity and depth. She plays a woman grown dull-eyed and tired of the endless fruitless years in the trap of her m ar­ riage to her scowling, thought­ less husband. She is* as much In their acceptance of Tim­ my’s decision to leave the apart­ ment, the parents finally show, for a tiny moment, a kind of ac­ ceptance and awareness of the mutual blame they must share for driving the only thing they love out of their lives. The family looks to Timmy’s return as the solution to all their problems. Timmy expects to find the loving home be never had. His father wants to make Tim­ my the success he has never been. The mother tries to woo her little boy bade again. Movie Review Wendy Beall Martin Sheen as their son is caught between the unending jealousy of his parents as they batter him in their efforts to get him to side with one or the other. Sheen uncomfortably tries to pretend that they’re all one. hap­ py family as the fighting which has surrounded him since ch&dhood erupts anew. The three circle each other with wary politeness at first — both parents showing them­ selves very rusty a t trying to express the tenderness and love they feel for their son. GREEK W EEK '69 PRESEN TS The Checkmates Ltd. "The Most Explosive Show Group O f Todayw • ALSO SPECIAL GUEST... "THE G R IN G O S" G R A D Y G A M M A G E Auditorium - Saturday, March 29 - 8:30 P.M. Tickets $2 - $3 - $4 O n Sale at G am m age Box Office PRODUCED AN D DIRECTED B Y SELECT ARTISTS ASSO CIATES Page 9 — Friday, March 21 Good grief! 'Peanuts' opens as musical play T h e e n tire c a st o f “P e a n u ts” c h a ra c te rs w ill ta k e to th e sta g e th is w eek en d w h en th e m u sical “Y ou’r e A G ood M an, C h a rlie B ro w n ” opens a six -w eek en g ag em en t a t th e P a la c e W est T h e a tre in P h o en ix . B ased on C h arles S ch u lz’s com ic s trip , “P e a n u ts,” th e m u sical h a s p lay e d o v e r 800 se ll-o u t p erfo rm an ces in N ew Y ork, an d is b re a k in g box o ffice reco rd s on its to u r o f m a jo r c itie s acro ss th e c o u n try . T h e show opened W ednesday n ig h t a n d w ill p la y th ro u g h A p ril 27. T h e re w ill b e m a tin e e p erfo rm an ces e v e ry S a tu rd a y a n d S unday. T he C u ltu ral. A ffairs B o ard h a s $2.25 stu d e n t tic k e ts fo r p erfo rm an ces o f M arch 25-27 a n d A p ril 1-3. S tu d e n ts sh o u ld c o n tact th e b o a rd in S o u th H a ll fo r tic k e ts. DEVIL DOLL — T h is w eek ’s D evil D oll is on th e s ta irs to G am m age A u d ito riu m — a n d g e ttin g q u ite a few s ta re s as w ell. C a th y M anning, a fre sh m a n sociology m ajo r, sta n d s 5’5” w h e n sh e’s n o t sittin g , sk is a n d is a m em b er o f P i B e ta P h i. Suggestions... Free Movies TOBRUK . . . Showing at the Sahuaro Complex Theatre at 7:30 tonight, the film stars Rock Hudson and George Peppard. JOAN OF THE ANGELS . . . A Polish film about a convent of Ursuline nuns suspected of being possessed by demons will be shown a t 7:30 p.m. in Great Hall Saturday and Sunday. The film won a special prize at the 1962 Cannes Film Festival. Concerts CHAMBER MUSIC . . . An evening of chamber lieder .by two local artists will be presented by the Phdenix Chamber Music Society tonight at 8:30 at 6102 N. Scotts­ dale Road. Student discounts are offered. SYMPHONY SOLOISTS . . . Three soloists join die Phoenix Symphony Chorale, the Phoenix Boys Choir and the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra for this season’s ninth concert pair March 24-25 in Gammage at 8:36 p.m. Television THE NAME OF T K GAME . . . Honor Blackman of “Geldfinger” and Maurice Evans join Gene Barry in legal maneuvers tonight at 7:38 on channel 12. THE MISFITS . . . The last film of Marilyn Monroe and Clark Gable a t 7 cm channel 12 Saturday. ; *r." MICKEY ONE with W arren Beatty, an esoteric film, channel 3 or the Smothers Brothers with guests Donovan and Peter, Paul and Mary, channel 10 . . . Sunday at 7. M O N D A Y THRU FRIDAY 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Mondays A Tuesdays 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Wednesday thru Friday LIVE ENTERTAINM ENT Friday and Saturday Nights 955 E. UNIVERSITY • 967-1604 LOOKING FOR THE TOP GROUPS IN PHOENIX? •T H E P R O FILES A CURRENT FAVORITE AROUND VALLEY NITE SPOTS. SPECIAL­ IZ E S IN SOLID ROCK WITH A BLEN D O FT H E HEAVY MATERIAL WHEN DESIRED. ALWAYS CAN BE COUNTED ON FOR AN OUT­ STANDING PERFORMANCE. MILO MOO or MELLOW - * THE LOOKING GLASS PAST BECOMING ONE OF THE MOST SOUGHT AFTER GROUPS IN THE STATE. A SOUL GROUP WHICH IS EQUALLY GOOD IN BLUES AND ROCK. INSTRUMEN­ TATION AND VERSATILITY ARE THE BEST. Prices may vary according to the group, the night you might select and the hours - however, we will always do our best to provide a group to meet your needs, with your budget in mind. *THE SWAGMEH WINNERS ALL THE WAY! FIRST IN THE ARIZONA STATE **BAT-. TLE OF THE BANDS” . LEADERS IN THE FIELD OF SOFT ROCK. "TO P 40” SOUND WITH A WIDE VARIETY TO SUIT THE OCCASION. EXCELLEN T LO­ CAL CREDITS. OTHER MUSICAL GROUPS, ENTERTAINERS, AND STAGE ACTS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE. PLEASE C LIP THIS AD AND P IL E FOR FUTURE REFERENCE! *TH E CHOSEN FEW SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN HARD ROCK? A COMBINATION OF THE “ TOP 40” AND SOUL WITH A TOUCH OF THE UNDERGROUND FOR EXCITEMENT. MUCH IN DEMAND FOR LOCAL DANCES. 4 3 9 w . INDIAN SCHOOL «0. WOMACK W iST M O O. -sum RHOCNIX. ARIZONA 43013 * AVAIL ABLE EXCLU SIVELY THROUGH PROMOTIONAL p la n n er s 204 277-3456 Friday, March 21 — P ase 10 Book Review — Mailer offers insights on war by Larry Nelson Numerous dissenting versions of the fabled anti-war demonstration at the Pentagon in Oc­ tober, 1967 have emerged from the nibble put forth by journalists, authors, historians and news commentators. Each field, taken individually, comes up lack­ ing in perception and often in accuracy. It re­ quires an. author writing history in journalistic style to fully grasp the total significance of the situation. Of course, it helps if the author also played an active role in the demonstration and wound up being tossed in jail. Well, Norman Mailer meets all these requirements and his novel, “The Armies of the Night,” testifies to his percep­ tiveness, as he leads the reader on an adven­ turous romp through contemporary problems. Mailer admits to a few misgiving's about taking an active p art'in the Pentagon holocaust. “Certainly, since the assassination of (John) Kennedy, no political prisoner could necessarily trust an American jail again,” he says, “not even a political amateur for a routine five days.” While giving a fresh insight to the demonstra­ tion, Mailer also uses , his book as an excuse to sound off about anything he pleases — the Vietnam War, obscenity, police brutality and human reactions. His solution to the War is immediate unilater­ al withdrawal, but he reluctantly draws the con­ clusion that Americans heed the War to keep the nation in balance. He contends that most Americans would be lost without the War. Mailer uses the War to lash out a t all critics who blast him for use of obscenity. He wonders why “the American corporation executive, who was after all the foremost representative of Man in the World today, was perfectly capable of burning unseen women and children in the Vietnamese jungles, yet felt a large displeasure and fairly final disapproval of the generous use of obscenity in literature and in public.” Mailer further asserts that the manner in which Americans are indoctrinated and educat­ ed ir in itself more obscene than any one word he may mouth. “Was America the first great power to be built on bullshit?” be’ asks. He refers to the sameness which seems to be preached in the good old USA, decrying the strangulation of individuality. While passing through a modern American city, .Mailer noticed that “one could not tell the new colleges from tiie new prisons from the new hospitals from the new factories from the new airports.” In “H ie Armies of the. Night,” M ailer says what many people (even respectable ones) think but are intimidated into not saying. He is sincere­ ly concerned about the direction his country is taking and believes drastic action should be tak­ en immediately. Mailer’s solutions may not be tolerable to some, but they a t least deserve serious consid­ eration. THE R E D W H I T E & B L U E ’S BAND today Czech chamber group to offer Gam m age show O n its th ir d U n ite d S ta te s to u r, th e S m e ta n a Q u a rte t o f P ra g u e w ill p re s e n t a G am m age p ro g ra m n e x t T h u rs ­ day, D ed icated to. th e tra d itio n s o f th e e a rly c h am b er en sem b les o f C zechoslovakia, th e q u a rte t is n am ed a fte r th e B oh em ian com poser, B e d ric h S m etan a, a 19th Cen­ tu ry p io n e e r o f C zech n a tio n a l c u ltu re . T h e 8:30 p.m . p ro g ram w ill b e in th e second flo o r g a lle ry a t M atth ew s C e n te r. T h e q u a rte t w ill open w ith H ay d n ’s “Q u a rte t in C M ajor, O pus 33, N o. 3.” T h e g ra c e n o tes in th e f ir s t m o v em en t o f th is q u a rte t b e a r su ch a resem b lan ce to c h irp in g b ird s th a t th e w o rk is c a lled “T he B ird .” A lso in clu d e d o n th e p ro g ra m w ill b e D v o rak ’s “T er­ z e tto in C M ajo r fo r Tw o V io lin s a n d V iola,” a n d B ee­ th o v en ’s “Q u a rte t in E F la t M ajor, O p u s 127.” T ick ets fo r th is C h am b er M usic E v en in g S e rie s e v e n t, fo r th o se w ho do n o t h a v e seaso n tic k e ts, a re $2. Due to the Greeks at the LIBRARY DUNHILL IS TURNING O N THE PEOPLEI Á loyal patronage the ^ offers a GREBC WEEK double treat! 5c off on each drink for those wearing Greek Week buttons upon conclusion of progressive parties after 11 PM . - PLUS — GRASS ROOTS STEPPEN WOLF — AT YOUR BIRTHDAY PARTY TOREE DOG NIGHT REJOICE! R eg. 5.98 Reg. 4.98 » 9 9 3» STEREO TAPES CARDS Melody Shop CROSSROADS OF THE CAMPUS 715 SO. FOREST TEMPE Special recognition paid to the 1969DIANA & APOLLO and their organisations 5 Free pitchers for each winning group with a schooner for the newly crowned Royalty! D O N T M IS S EITHER SPECIAL RECORDS M USIC Be sure to relax and enjoy yourself in the Friendly atmosphere of the BULL ’N BARREL — Meals & Cocktails served OPEN 11 A.M. - 1 A.M. DAILY WEEKEND Page 11 — Friday, March 21 Reviews of p lay — Students praise 1 for vi ality, social satire “ ‘H a ir’—in fig u re a n d form —is ab o u t consequence. W hat is im p o rta n t is th a t it as fre e a s a p la y can g e t,” sa id c u ltu ra l fo rces o n e to sto p an d th in k .” * * * * a ffa irs b o a rd c h a irm a n Jo h n D om ont w hen h e re tu rn e d fro m th e M arch 15 cam pus F o r Ira G. O pper, “H a ir” w as . . b u s trip to th e L os A ngeles p ro d u ctio n . “T h e re is a d aw n in g o f t h e ' ag e of T h e U n iv e rsity g ro u p le ft fo r th e A q u ariu s a n d c o n tro v e rsial issu es re su lt. A q u a riu s T h e a tre a t 8 a.m . la s t S a tu rd a y ‘ H a ir” is a tru e ex p ressio n o f th e changes a n d re tu rn e d to T em pe b y 9 a.m . S unday. o c c u rrin g in o u r social system . O ldies re ­ D om ont d escrib es w h a t h ap p en ed in b e ­ je c t th is ch an g e an d in re tu rn re je c t tw een . . . , “H a ir.” “H a ir” re je c ts them . * * * * F ro m th e m om ent B u rg e r ju m p s across “I w as p re p a re d to see so m eth in g m ore th e au d ien ce w e a rin g a lo in c lo th u n til th e th a n ju s t a little o u t o f th e o rd in a ry . B y in v isib le m an d rifts th ro u g h th e com m une, th e tim e th e p la y b egan, th o u g h , I rea liz e d th e au d ien ce is sp e llb o u n d . I t’s th e ty p e 1 h a d no conception o f th e p lay o r its p u r­ o f p lay th a t w hen th e a c to rs a re cry in g , pose. th e au d ien ce w eeps. W hen th e a c to rs a re G erom e R agni a n d Ja m e s R ado, th e e la te d th e au d ien ce sm iles. I t h olds you o rig in a l com posers a n d sta rs, w e re v ita lly to y o u r seat. aliv e, em o tio n ally a s w e ll a s p h y sically . T h e p lo t is b e a u tifu l; you fa ll in to it T h ro u g h song, sa tire , dialo g u e a n d m on­ so easily . “H air” is th e ex p ressio n o f love. ologue, th e y to u ch ed on e v e ry th in g from Y ou c an ’t h e lp d riftin g in to th e w o rld of a stro lo g y to ra c e to sex to d ru g s a n d . . . th e acto rs. Y ou feel, you re a liz e a n d con­ ceive e v e ry em otion p ro jected . Y ou can n o t ‘'h a ir.” ” M y em otions w e re s tirre d th ro u g h o u t h elp b ein g p a rt o f th e plot. “H a ir” is a re a liz a tio n ; it is th e tru th . th e p erfo rm an ce. T h e re w e re tim es w h en th e la u g h te r I t m ak es you v isu a liz e how foolish som e d ro v e m e close to te a rs. B u t th e n , I cam e o f o u r social sta n d a rd s are. I t show s you close to te a rs in o th e r p a rts o f th e p la y as change. I t is c o n tro v e rsial b ecau se i t is th e , tru th . I t seem s people a re a fra id to liv e w ell. in tru th . T his is p ro je c te d w ell in th e play. M any of th o se w ho jo in e d th e to u r w e re so in v o lv ed w ith “H a ir” (in c lu d in g I t show s you b o th sides., a n d i t ’s n o t d iffi­ m y self) th a t w e jo in e d th e p la y e rs a n d c u lt to re a liz e w h ich one is th e b est. Y ou h a v e to see “H a ir” m o re th a n once, com pany on sta g e d u rin g th e fin a le , “L e t m o re th a n tw ice. I f you liv e in it, you can th e S u n S h in e In .” see i t fo re v e r.” I h e a rd one g irl ex claim , “M y G od, b u t * * * * th ese a re b e a u tifu l p eople.” A n o th e r b u s trip to th e L os A ngeles I h a v e to see it again. p e rfo rm a n c e is scheduled fo r A p ril 19. B us W h eth er o r n o t a p erso n a g re e s w ith a n d p la y tic k e ts a re a v a ilab le in th e a c tiv i­ th e v iew s ex p ressed in “H a ir” is o f little tie s o ffice fo r $22.50. ■SR~ v ' "Æ R p fc jfl » S f l 7 K '¡t m gS .M Ngl You can fly. As a TWA hostess. . And you know what that means. None of that 9 to 5 hassle, number one. Good coin, number two. And number three, lots of time off to do what you want to do. And the places you can go are fantastic. Name a place in the world. We’re taking a trip there every day. If you’re trying to get above it all, make note of the • little blurb below. It may be the start of the rearrangement your mind’s been looking for. J - * ^ the date: Thuraday, March 27 the place: Placement Office the time: Contact Placement Office for an Interview appointment. the non-opre Interviewer— Kathy Howe Make a decision. We probably won't be here again this year. Bea TW A Hostess It’s like no job on earth A n equal opportunity employer WEEKEND Friday, March 21 — Page 12 'Ja¡m¡e, shows W est in large dimensions W EEK EN D CH O IC E — T an n in g T em pe su n p lu s good sk iin g co n d itio n s in N o rth ern A rizona give stu d e n ts o n e o f th e y e a r’s w id est o u td o o r re c re a tio n choices.___________ Record Review — Vintage jazz for 'true blues' fans they fit into the total composi­ tion, making for continuity and more pleasant listening for the non-jazz buff. by John Jensen Old jazz may not have new listener appeal. But for genuine jazz fans, two Capitol reissues spotlight earlier sound trends in jazz history — the “true blues.” The first features Miles Davis, the jazz trumpeter credited with originating “cool” jazz. The beginning of this cerebral, serene, true ensemble style, a reaction against the then-popular hot, bop-inspired trends, is re­ corded on Capitol’s “Miles Da­ vis: Birth of the Cool.” New cool jazz rejected the excesses of the hotter styles, in­ cluding the interminable solos then popular. In “Birth of. the Cool,” the solos are there, but Recording quality is excellent, compared to many other “re­ Both tempo and lyrics in his issue” albums. The tone is of unique music brand are drawn course somewhat muffled, but from his life, much of which was distortion and background noise 1 spent in Southern prisons and are rarely noticeable. on chain gangs. Originally recorded in 194950, when Davis was only 22, this album is one of the most signifi­ cant reissues of these classic sessions because of both its gen­ erally high quality, and the rep­ resentative cross-section of the new cool idiom found in this compilation. Some of his works have be­ come blues classics: “Good­ night, Irene,” “Rock Island Line,” and “Ella Speed” are fa­ mous examples. These, his most famous re­ cordings, were made in 1944, and include his 12-string guitar work, as well as two rare tracks of Leadbelly’s ragtime-influ­ enced piano. A few years after these record­ ings were made, he died, hav­ ing made popular the blues style now represented by such singers as B. B. King, 0 . C. Smith, and Otis Redding. Hie work songs, prison hollers, and shouting blues that Leadbelly first record­ ed are part of many a modern bluesman’s repertoire. PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF YOUR CHOICE — TWO 18-HOLE COURSES U n iv ersity D rive a t R u ra l — T em pe Hour» 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. Daily Phone 966-8027 O M IS brings Diamond ? v :"••••••V.-v. ...-v.. \ .,**09*' i \ \ -\ fgelot y i \ v / %j f .>• / The other Capitol reissue — “Leadbelly” — includes twelve songs performed by the legend­ ary blues artist, Huddie Leadbetter. ^ ; ) C ff —; >V* _ n*\ v y / W ** } v ' W 'T\ b y fenw ick an d erso n O ne o f tele v isio n ’s fin e st p o rtra y a ls o f th e A m erican W est d ied a fa s t a n d u n fo rtu n a te d e a th ju s t fiv e y e a rs ago. “T h e T ra v els o f Ja im ie M cP h eeters,” b ased on a P u litz e r P riz e -w in n in g novel b y R o b ert L ew is T ay lo r, c a u g h t th e scope o f th e C a lifo rn ia gold ru sh e ra o f th e 1850’s m ore re a listic a lly th a n su ccessfu l W estern s such a s “W agon T ra in .” Ja im ie , th e n a rra to r an d c e n tra l c h a ra c te r (p lay ed on TV by K u rt R ussell) w as a p recocious y o u n g ste r try in g to p ro te c t h is fa th e r th e d ream er, D r. S a rd iu s M cP heeters, fro m lo sin g h is m oney to g am b lers an d o th e r neer-do-w ells. C h a ra c te r a c to r D an O’H e rlih y a s th e good d o cto r h ead ed a n e x c e lle n t c a st o f v illa in s a n d frie n d s w h ich in clu d e d C h arles B ronson as th e w agon m a ste r a n d th e sin g in g O sm ond B ro th ers, a s w e ll a s n u m ero u s a c to rs w ith m em orable faces a n d fo rg e tta b le nam es. In m ost o f th e 26 episodes, th e a d v e n tu ro u s J a im ie w o u ld w a n d e r aw ay fro m th e tra in a n d m e e t s tra n g e fo lk —a fo rtu n e te lle r, a sw in d ler, a B ib le-q u o tin g k ille r, a relig io u s m ystic, a p o litic a l lam e duck, th e lo n ely an d th e deranged. B est o f a ll, reg a rd le ss o f th e stock p lo ts u sed, th e show d id n ’t ju s t show th e p io n eers, th e In d ia n s a n d th e salo o n tow ns. I t c a p tu re d som e o f th e v a stn e ss o f a c o u n try th e n u n se ttle d enough th a t m en co u ld escap e fro m th e ir fe l­ low m an. Ja im ie found, fo r ex am p le, a g h o st to w n , a sm all co m m unity w h ich e x iste d o n ly to p ro v id e p assag e acro ss a riv e r a n d a p o o rly su p e rv ised o rp h an ag e. A n d “T h e T ra v els” w asn ’t a show w ith b lack an d w h ite answ ers. D oc M cP h eeters w as w eak a n d u n re a lis­ tic , th e w agon m a ste r could b e to o h a rsh a n d th e re w e re b o th good an d b a d In d ian s. E v en in th e la s t episode, th e tra v e le rs h a d n ’t fo u n d th e ir fo rtu n e in gold, th o u g h th e y h a d a m ap th a t m ig h t p a n o u t. T h e re a lism o f th e TV show re fle c te d th e re a lism o f th e h o o k , w h ich d rew h e a v ily on tru e acco u n ts o f W estern e x p lo ra tio n to p a in t a p ic tu re o f p io n e e r A m eri­ ca. A s a re a c tio n to e a rlie r h a tre d o f In d ia n s, som e a u th o rs of th is c e n tu ry trie d to p o rtra y th e m a s n o b le sav ag es fo re v e r b e in g p e rse c u te d b y th e w h ite m an. T a y lo r d ep icted th e b a d sid e o f th e In d ia n as w ell a s th e sin s o f th e w h ite s; som e In d ia n a ttitu d e s o r a c tio n s w e re b ru ta l a n d u n fe e lin g a n d w e re d e scrib ed th a t w ay o fte n w ith so m uch g o re th a t th e y co u ld n ’t b e sh o w n o n TV . T h e n o v el also m ad e s a tiric a tta c k s o n B rig h am Y oung an d th e M orm ons, w hose p io n ee r v irtu e s h a v e o fte n b een rem em b ered w h ile th e ir in to le ra n c e h a s b een fo rg o tte n . “T he T ra v els of Ja im ie M cP h eeters,” a W estern a c u t above th e a v e ra g e a n d w o rth w a tc h in g if i t ’s e v e r re ru n on C h an n el 5, also m akes fast-m o v in g , e n jo y a b le re a d ing. ______ _______ ______________ _______ ____________ Tonite: at The INNER EAR: L Gene Wilburn, Dick Chqrland, Joyce Crowe The Beggarmen, Susie Taylor Terry and Meryl 8188.00 and if the Good Lord W ills: RICH RO GERS 1414 S. M cAllister Tempe 25c 8:30 P.M.-1:00 A.M. COME EARLY! P O N T M ISS THISIII 0380.00 v \ i ' / p , v , f t i • P % > ) ! "IG O R " (7 * s n vw 'i r / k / J r ¿ M C;> s* S k >illj;tration7 \ \t* $ HIAlUinMn RPinAi cctc UIAMUND BRIDAL SETS D an Glenn ENLARGED 3 diamonds set amid a c o n t e mp o r a r y lotticework design................. ..... $150.00 CRAFTE0 IN MAGNIFICENT 6 diamonds set in a traditionally roman­ 18 KARAT GOLD 6 diamonds set in a very modern brushed tic design ... ...... ............... ........... bark d esign......................................... $250.00 $350.00 OPEN A C O N V EN IEN T C H A R G E ACCOUNT. ■, USE OUR PAYM ENT PLA N A DIVISION OF CORDON JEWELRY CORP.— STORES COAST TO COAST mmim mm V ^ ^ ^ mm ^ IR f e H B Q u a lity Jewelers • DOWNTOWN MESA ............130 W « t M a in S tra a t— M e ta PH O EN IX— Thomae Mall E a st T h o m a s R o a d • I K 'i 'l I X - I S i 1- IS BACK! from Les Baxter’s Show Group . . . HOLLYWOOD — NASHVILLE — SEATTLE NOW APPEARING N VILLAGE IN N ~’ Tham#» Rd. »hd 3rd Avenua, Phx.' CLASSIC GUITAR & MODERN SONGS Friday A Saturday: 0 p.m.-10:30 p.m.-Midnight Sunday "Hoot” from 7 p.m. tllltt