S 938^ — OI li-iflA .ycbam rfT Good westerns hardest to make —Burt Kennedy BoA involved bare bottoms —two girls’ derrieres were farceaMy covered in “The B «ad en ” and Kirk Douglas’ I m e fanny was deleted from “The War Wagon.” “H yon can’t stay right on fag of your picture all die fin e, they (censors) will c a n e in behind you,” Ken­ nedy explained. BMfcscenes were, accord- Kennedy, in good taste and, for comic effect — two qualities the veteran director adheres to strongly. Most of-his successful films have relied heavily on com­ edy, especially the westerns. His latest release is “Support Your Local Sheriff,” a west­ ern spoof with James Garner. “Humor is the greatest way to build character,” Kennedy asserted, adding that comedy is never outdafa^. Kennedy, w h o emulates John Ford, defended west­ erns, saying, “The hardest* thing to do is make a good western.” The same story has been told a dozen times before, he said, forcing the director to provide good humor and in­ novations in order (p be a success at the box office. (Continued on Page 12) asbudgetbugaboo Voi. 51, No. 87- Former aide charges — B y BA Y K IPP P a r ty politics h a s k e p t needed m oney fro m reach in g STAIi UMVERSIIY A rizona’s th re e u n iv ersities, says Sen. J im E llio tt, D-Cochise. Tempe, Arizona E llio tt b lam es p o litical coercion fo r th e re c e n t d e feat o f a proposal to in cre ase th e o p e ra tin g fu n d s of. th e u n i­ versities. An amendment to add $1.5 million to the operating budgets was defeated Monday when three maverick Pima County Republicans reluctantly with­ drew their support. Elliott said the Pima senators at a meeting of the were brow beaten into withdraw­ Démocrate. ing their support by the state’s Hayden’s staff work­ top Republican leaders at a spe­ Funds for a Litchfield Park time in the campaign cial meeting earlier this week. branch campus were denied by used his position as Until that time, Douglas Holsassistant to mis- claw, William Jacquin and Ken­ the Arizona House of Represent­ govemment supplies and neth Cardella had stale mated atives Tuesday. Fortner charg- the Senate’s Republican majority By a vote of 52-6, the House blbc by supporting the increase. approved a total of $12.2 mil­ Fortner related that extenThe amendment, sponsored by lion for construction and land amounts of “office equip Sen. James McNulty, D-Cochise, acquisition at the state’s three smuggled out of the . would have made the additional universities. office and used in the money available to the Board of including two type- Regents to use as it saw tit. The construction bill was at ffie Phoenix The Pima County legislators amended in ‘he House Appro­ returned to the party fold af­ priations Com., 'tree to exclude Fortner also intimated Hay- ter receiving “reasonable” as­ any start on the Litchfield Park franking privileges were surance from Gov. Williams that campus. far political purposes and a special session of the legisla­ The measure moved to the the UJS. Senate may have ture would be called if the uni­ Senate yesterday and approval Ebon’s campaign liter- versities ran into critical budget­ was expected, However, at ary problems. press time, no decision had He said Hayden’s office mail­ Holsclaw said the governor ed out leaflets to all registered. indicated he would support any been reached. voters tin t specified “Do Not state department honestly reOf the $12.2 million, ASU was Forward” and were used to u p granted $4.3 million. It is ex­ (Continued1on page 12) date Democratic mailing lists pected $750,000 will be used for and prepare a list of posable a new music building and $2 Republican challenges. million for construction of a new “I have served notice that I gymnasium east of Sun Devil longer be trusted,’’ said stadium, an Arizona .Republic “No longer can the article reported. i of this country be trusted f Rep. John C. Pritzlaff, Rfa keep dirty little secrets.” f Maricopa, told the House a de­ • Ftofaer _ said he took his cision will be reached in the t to the FBI nearly four next few months on whether to ago, but so far nothing no been done. -use the free land offered by 9 the Goodyear Corp. for the *1 personally like Roy El­ a t, fad I fed that by his uni Litchfield campus. eondnct in this cam- I $ be has forfeited all right -Rep. Bill Lewis, R-Maricopa, • w to a position of leadership in said the Litchfield idea is good gmemment and the Democrat­ |ASU 1, Wisconsin Of in theory, but he is worried ic party,” Fortner said. could not be reached jSeqion^ record:^^29-61 about possible jet noise from "Luke AFB. Bang! Bang! campus plan 'bites dust7 Elson unethical in campaign By GLENN HUNTER A farmer congressional in­ tern to Sen. Carl Hayden yes­ terday charged Roy Elson wifa using unethical campaign tac­ tics in his unsuccessful All q u ie t o n Paper w ar subsides By ML I t ap p e ars som e o f t h e b ein g fo u g h t sile n tly a n fib T h e la te s t n e w s f a n W illiam s w ill n o t T h re e w e e k s ago w arning, “J a c k w ill b e h a d n o t given u p th e chancing a rec u rre n c e o f ffce M arch 6 appearance. L a st W ednesday a seconi kiosks giving S a tu rd a y , A p ril 12, a n d place fo r th e talk , questions a n d ab so lu tely th e p a m p h le ts w arned. T h e lea fle ts w e re tag g e d p o ste r n u m b er, re su ltin g I n Y R a n d Y oung A m ericans fin . ly denied sponsorship a t salvo of lea fle ts a n d anonym ous W illiam s T h e b a ttle seem ed T roops o f th e m; w h o falsely publicized a fla n k in g m ovem ent ( i t th e le ft o r rig h t) a n d G overnor’s la st ap p earan ce “In o rd e r to p r e v e n t s in o rd e r to defend th e th a t o f in d o ctrination, t h e F L A J a c k W illiam s to M eanw hile, b a c k a t liam s w as re p o rte d to e ith e r side re g a rd in g a SUN DEVIL BASEBALL j Thursday, A pril 10 — Page 2 rodeo team fundsC tif Organizations to co Student Senate debates proposed budget Budget cuts for two Associated Woihdn^Adents retreats were recommended by the Student Senate during an April 2 discus­ sion of next year’s ASASU budget. The senate met in the com­ mittee of the whole to allow un- CALENDAR All meeting notices should be „submitted three days prior to the date of publication to as­ sure their appearance in the calendar. TO D A Y M odern A m e ric a n ,N o v e l: "Th e OxBow In cid ent/' by W alter V an T ilburg-Clark, rum pus room, M U West, 3:30 and 7 o m. . "School Fo r Scan d al/' presented by the U n iv e rsity Pla ye rs, Lyceum,. 7:30 D.m. Andreas Papandreou w ill speak at G rad y Gam m age, 8:30 p.m. TOM ORROW ' ASU V eteran's Club meeting, 4:30 p.m., Tem pe A m e rica n Legion H all, E ast 5th Street. Cam pus Crusade fo r C h rist w ill sponsor the "N e w B eginning" sing­ ing group as a p art of "C o lle g e L ife " 7:61 p.m. limited debate of the budget rec­ ommendations of the Senate Fi­ nance Committee. Final action on the budget, including the rec­ ommendations of tip committee of the whole, was scheduled for yesterday s senate meeting after the State Press deadline. The finance committee re­ quested that the AWS retreats be funded, but most of the sen­ ators felt not enough students were affected to justify provid­ ing the money which comes from student fees. The cuts for the retreats amounted to-$1,141. AWS president Liz Litn said the retreats are^a necessary means of providing ideas for AWS programs. She said ideas from spring retreats are used to plan the next year’s program, and fall retreats help. acquaint new students with the AWS ac­ tivities. She said she planned to send someone to yesterday’s senate meeting to argue for the retreats in the AWS budget. f ' Disruptive demonstrations condemned by professors Violent, disruptive campus de­ monstrations were condemned in a motion approved by the Faculty Senate on April; 2. However, the motion-, which was presented by Dr. Thorn­ ton Price, professor ot engine­ ering and chairman of the Fac­ ulty Assembly, also said the /faculty was dedicated to “the establishment and maintenance of an atmosphere conducive to the search for truth and its free expression on our campus.” The motion said the primary commitment of every faculty member was respect for the rights of everyone to search for knowledgewithout restraints, to attempt to pursuade by peace­ ful process and to form judge­ ments based on free discussion. Therefore, continued the mo­ tion, “deliberately* violent, ob- dfettherv £ omher SCH UBACH Famous for Diamonds" JE W E LE R S Under-21 accounts welcomed No co-signer required structive or disruptive actions .which are prejudicial to these fights and restrictive to the pursuit' of learning . . . are unacceptable on this campus and stand condemned by this faculty.” ! Miss Lim said AWS did not have a retreat last fall, but 121 students attended a retreat last spring. However, the committee of the whole did recommend that $1,600 be allotted for the publication of “Coed Cues,” the AWS hand­ book, which the finance commit­ tee had not provided for. Another controversy arose over funds for the rodeó team. The team had requested $10,659, but only $1,100 was recomnjended by the finance committee: Sen. Warren Siegal, who ar­ gued for the team members, said they would be unable to put on a rodeo next year be­ cause of the cut. Sen. Janet Frasier argued* that team members could appeal for funds to the Board of Fi­ nancial Control or raise the money themselves. Sen. SiegeT'tteplied there was unspent moneyWery year from the AS contingency fund which could be used for the rodeo. He said it would be a worthwhile project to support since there is considerable interest in Western traditions. ' After considerable débate $2,500 extra was recommended for the team, thus providing $3,100, enough to put on the rodeo. S T A T E P R E S S It- published by Arizona Slate U niversity a s the o fficial cam pus newspaper every Tuesday through Frid a y during the school y e a r, except ■holidays and exam ination periods, and Is antored a s second c la ss m atter at Tem po, A rizona, S51S1. Charter Flight to EUROPE § For A8U Students, Faculty, Employe^«, Alumni w June 12 — Phoenix/L ondon ?:• Sept. 2 — L ondon/P hoenix :£j * -1 s Phone or C lip and M all T h is A d fo r A p p lica tio n $335 ROUND T R IP Peace Corps men recniHing on Mall Peace Corps representatives will have' a booth' on the Mall the rest of the week for anyone interested in volunteering. They will also administer a 30 minute language aptitude test, required of all applicants. The exam is used to determine ability to learn a foreign lang­ uage, and does not require pre­ vious knowledge of a language. The exams are used only in placement and have nothing to do with selection. Students and non-studénts aré eligible for the Peace Corps. WHICH M UTUAL FUND; IS BEST? Som e M utual Funds em phasize incom e — Some stress appréciation, eith er current or lon g term — others seek a conservative balance som ew here in betw een. The “b est” M utual Fund for yoti is one w hose m an­ agem ent aim s coincide w ith your ob jective and the degree of risk you care to assum e. That is , w h y careful selection is so im portant. For inform ation, or a current prospectus on any M utual Fund» call or w rite . . . ÎV And Immediate Family attend and discuss it with group leaders at the meeting,” said Miss Johnson. . “Lunch will also be served in thé hall.” Clubs or groups which have not notified the organizations board should call Miss John­ son at 961-4911 for a reserva­ tion or leave a message at the ASASU activities center in South Hall. The spring meeting of tHe Congress of Organizations will be Saturday in Armstrong Hall from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. featur­ ing five group discussions. “There’s been confusion over the meetings of the Congress of Organizations. In the past months,' the ad hoc committee of the Congress has met —NOT the actual Congress” said Or­ ganizations Board Chairman Ling», Johnson. Organizations are -ipvited to send a repre­ sentative to each of the plan­ ned discussion groups. Organization? representatives Will divide into five discussion groups concerning organization effectiveness, campus commu­ nication, rights and freedoms of students, group leadership, and student government. Speakers include Bill Shover, Arizona Republic public rela­ tions director; Bemie Jackson, Dean of Students office; Dave Gurzenski, State Press editor; John Holman, ASASU Presi­ dent-elect and Jim Creasman, director of University relations. “Representatives may choose whichever talk- they want to John D. Richmann INVESTMENT ASSO CIATES 2121 S . M ill, Tem pe — S u ite 228 — 966-9010 [$• Phone 623-3456 • 24 Hour Phone 624-652l|$ ARIZONA U N IV E R S IT Y C H A R T ER S *2201 E. Broadway* Tucson, Arlz. 85719. t$| ta k e would you like to be worth*15,000 before you finish college? - C h a r g e ... All it takes to create an*estate worth $15.000 is one payment of $ 15.20—if you’re 20 yearsold when you start the El Creative Savings Plan. It's a special plan for people who want a financial head start in life—and it really works. Insures vouf life while you save . . . enables you to reach your financial goals sooner. . . provides you with an emergency fund you can use as collateral or borrow against. The sooner you start, the lower the cost. Call me for details. YOtC^-’ m nuyfü'tr-iL _ now Dank/tmerlcard t the only credit card,you’ll need. Robert Underdown Suite 512 Del Webb Bldg. Phone 264-9347 - Reg. 967-2666 ¿ ft At Inside the Mall at Tower Plata; Use ice rin k -th e a te r entrance 3833 East Thomas.* Phone 267 0900 M EQUITABLE OE IO W A tke>boÀkjik/dnòJiea tfuiuji knppen... BAN KAM ERICA ) SERVICE MARKS SERVICE OW NED CO RPO RATIO N BY 196« BAN KAM ERICA SERVICE CO RPO RATIO N >N \ ^ 1 S 93« ^ — 01 I h q A .^ fib a n jfiT -I Durham's power ; Peek states examples “P resident Durham doesn’t have a ll th e pow er that stu dents think h e has,” said D ean G eorge P eek of the C ollege o f L iberal A rts. M ost of th e decisions that affect the students are m ade b y the facu lty, P eek explained in a recent inter­ view . T he departm ents m ake decisions concerning curricu­ lum and the hiring o f facu lty, w h ile th e colleges hkndle general education and problem s in volvin g m ore than one departm ent, h e added. P rim e exam ples o f P resident Durham ’s lack o f pow er in hiring facu lty can be seen in various lib eral arts de­ partm ents. * T he D epartm ent o f P sychology is w ithout a perm an­ en t chairm an, sin ce Dr. A rthur Bachrach resigned from h is position. H e is still teaching h ere but is considering a research p osition in a sea lab in San D ieg o Dr. LeR oy E yring is resigning as chairm an o f the D epartm ent o f C hem istry after eigh t years in that post. T he D epartm ent o f G eography w ill have Dr. John Lounsbury from E astern M ichigan U n iversity as its new chairm an in Septem ber. W ith the constant turn-over in teachers, search com ­ m ittees o f th e various departm ents are kept busy, th e dean said. Search com m ittees, exp lain ed D ean P eek, are m ade up o f th e fa cu lty o f th e departm ent lookin g for new teachers. T hey exam ine candidates and then recom m end prospects to th e dean, w ho refers th e appointm enC fo th e adm inistrative v ice president. B y th e tim e th e appoint­ m ent has reached th e stage w h ere P resident Durham ’s approval is . necessary, m ost o f th e decisions have beenm ade, said D ean Peek. ley, he went as a Fulbright professor in 1961 to the Uni­ versity of Athens. There, Papandreou organized and directed the Center of Eco­ nomic Resaerch and Program­ ming in Greece, supported by the Ford and Rockefeller found­ ations. He was appointed a member of parliament and minister of economic coordination in 1964, serving in that capacity until the fall of the Center Union party in 1965. /* Arrested by the military jun­ ta in April 1967, he was held prisoner for eight months. '' His release was achieved by the intervention of various in­ dividuals and groups, includ­ ing the American Economic As­ sociation. ^ i TH E Campus Traditional Shop I 0 NEW FOB SPRING iSuits and coats from Deapsgate, great patterned slacksby Corbin, new widen in repp striped ties, solids and fancies in washable odd trousers, stripes in knit shirts. Come in and browse and meet Larry and Dave. J ohn H oran C L O T H IE R 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR.—TEMPI » Mj,"‘ 5 Page 3 — Thursday, A pril 10 To provide background — New science course proposed “We have a very large prob­ lem here at the University in the science education of our teachers,” said Dean George Peek, College of.Liberal Arts. Dean Peek led a panel dis­ cussion at the April 2 meeting for the University chapter of the Arizona Association for Higher Education (AAHE). “We feel elementary teachers should be taught science the way they %re expected to teach it in the schools,” he added. The University is seeking to plan a closer working relation­ ship between the colleges of Liberal Arts and Education for more effective preparation of teachers, Peek told the group of almost 50 University profes­ sors. The College of Liberal Arts, he said, is. very interested as to how the AAHE will respond to the proposed courses for stu­ dents planning to . become teachers. The University is working toward a plan for integrated courses in science, in addition to PL 320, currently being offer­ ed. PL 320 is a. science for the Ex-Greek premier's son w ill speak on Cold W a r University students will be admitted free tonight to hear Andreas Papandreou at 8:30 in Gammage Auditorium. The son of former Greek pre­ mier Gedrge Papandreou will speak on “Cold War Blocks, Intervention and Free Institu­ tions.” Papandreou, spokesman for those opposing the present gov­ ernment in Athens, is the found­ er of the PanheUenic libera­ tion Movement. No stranger to American au­ diences, he received his doctor of philosophy degree a t Har­ vard where he taught until go­ ing to the University of Minne­ sota as a professor of economics. Serving later as economics department chairman at the University of California at Berk- ' • elementary school teacher with selected basic generalizations in the physical and biological sciences suitable for use in grades 1-8. Under the proposed plan, the student would explore the fields of earth science, chemistry, physics and biology, along with the material contained in PL320. This integrated p r o g r a m would require 12 hours of sci­ ence. The first six hours would be 100 level courses and the second six hours 300 ievel cour­ ses. Panel member Dr. Ernest E. Snyder, professor of science education, claimed that if stu­ dents don’t have a sufficient science background they cannot properly teach it in the schools. “The concern of the Univer­ sity is to group courses to com­ bine science subject matter and teaching methods. We would try to teach them in the way that modern electrical engi­ neering would teach environ­ mental science,” he added. Sophomore killed A sophomore zoology major was killed in an autp accident over Easter vacation. Walid Muhammed Abukhalaf, 23, from Jerusalem, died in the accident between Indio and Blythe, Calif., according to the Dean’s office. Injured in the car was Haji Farah Dahir, a sophomore ed­ ucation major. • SPRING CLEARACE! ! up to Suede & Leather CLEAN IN G Mountain States Leading Specialists SWAN CLEANERS 2529 N. 32nd St. 966-4700 Phoenix OFF On a ll Spring P ants, D resses, B louses, S k irts, P anty H ose, K nee Socks HURRY OVER FOR BEST SELECTION . . (3 blocks So. of Thomas Rd.) IN T ER BA N K M ASTER C H A R G E CA RD3 THE CO-ED 715 So. Forest T a k e T h e W o rld D . . PAN AMERICAN STEWARDESS INTERVIEWS APRIL 15 Contact Placem ent Center Old B.A . Room 109 or call 961-3612 for your appointm ent AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYE« P A N W O R L D S A M M OST E R IC A N EX PER IEN C ED AIRLINE * Thursday. A pril 10 — P age 4 'Ox-Bow Incident' Judiciaries sought The effects of lynching three innocent men on the lynch mob is the underlying theme of “The Ox-Bow Incident.” The fiim, based on Walter Van Tilburg.Clark’s no e1 iday’s selection in the MU West’s American Novel to Film senes. Show times are 3:30 and 7 p.m. "This story has the simplic­ ity of a Greek drama,” says reviewer Roger Manvell in “The Film and the Public.” is kindofpersona! but doyou use Tâinpaxtampons?" 'Wouldn'tuse anythingelse... theyreconvenient, ens/ertDuse, corntbrtab/e.snyf theydothshoù!.,.* ‘Iguessfhdtstfhy youcan west all tkose -fantastic doées illihefimtiWish I could.' Yfthatmeansyou don'tctseTdmpax Tampons, you Oughttogive them 3 try. Qui don't just Takemyw rd fort.-ask 4gp andJaneandwdf, millionsofgirts alloverthe d,$. wouldtef/youthe •Something.'' lJhAttfldiny/huh?‘' ' Sandals comfortable, may lead to diseases By PAT WHALEN As soon as warm tempera­ tures hit Arizona, the sandal craze hits campus. Unlike other areas of fash­ ion, there doesn’t seem to be any specific style in- sandal wear here. Custom sandals for . Photo by T a rry R o n both men and women, as well ROOM FOR T O O T S I E as various ^styles * of “store ROLL — H ot sum m er days bought” shoes, appear to be call for fashion to providè popular. com fprt as w ell as style. While men seem to limit Open toes provide a Space, their sandal selection to one or for tootsie rolls. two pair,.women are more like­ ly to display several pair in assorted shapes, styles and colors. Arizona Boys State will pro­ Although sandals appear vide second year law students ideal for Arizona wear, there with an opportunity to put their are some do’s and don’ts to knowledge to practical use. Boys State is a non-partisan keep in mind when wearing citizenship training program them. Dr. Wendell Rote, a local for outstanding high school jun­ podiatrist, says a steady diet iors taking place once a year. of wearing sandals - or going Transportation to Northern barefoot is not giving one’s feet Arizona University for the an­ the best of care. nual event will be provided, as He warns' that unless a-foot well as room and board forche has some support, such as a entire week beginning June 7. shoe gives, over a period of Any interested second year time the natural architecture of law student may contact Wil­ the foot will break down. This lard H. Pedrick. dean of the breakdown of the foot’s arch can result in “flat feet.” College .of Law. Law students help Tempe Health Studio (N ew L ocation) 399 M ill A ve. 966-4111 “P hysical F itness F or Good H ealth” • Personalized Program s & Instruction • Body B uilding & C onditioning • Lose or Gain W eight . Free Trial V isit Featuring Our E xclusive Infra-R ed, U ltra-V iolet SA U N A Feet which are constantly ex­ posed invite contagious condi­ tions, such as athlete’s foot, fungus infections and “veruccas” or warts, says Dr.. Rote. Although sandal wearing can result in problems for the unin­ formed, there is also a certain amount of good in their wear­ ing. Dr. Rote says, especially in Arizona, wearing sandals is beneficial because it allows the skin to dry out, perspire and get some exercise and freedom. Because many students on campus do go barefoot or wear sandals much of the time, Dr. Rote suggests they maintain a good hygiene program to safe­ guard against contracting or spreading infection. Many people face a problem because their feet have become dry and cracked during the cool months. If this is the case, Dr. Rote suggests the use of a good moisturizing cream. He says that because the skin of the feet is five times as thick as anywhere else on the body, almost nothing penetrat­ es it. Therefore the cream should be applied often for sat­ isfactory results, the doctoradded. THAT FREES SOUL ' Yroboblymoret EK S-74038- Joint recital here Jay Makey, double bass play­ er, and Jim Bastin, percussion­ ist, will perform in a joint recitol at 8:30 Sunday in Gammage 301. Sue Whittaker and Margo Smith will accompany them on the piano. Others in the pro­ gram will be Joe Corral, flutist; Richmond Johnson, clarinetist; Clydene Deckert and StevenForman, percussionists. Bastin will perform a wort: written by one of his accomp­ anists, Steven Forman. The pro­ gram will also include “ Sona­ tina IV for Bass” by Telemann, and “Elegy” by Bottesini. European tour ottered for education students Teachers and education stu­ dents will study western and central European educational systems on a University-spon­ sored tour this summer. They will have a chance to compare educational programs Students hit 4.0 SOUNDS YOUR Photo by T a rry R a n YIPE STRIPES! — Too m uch exposure to th e sun could fin d th is ga l w ith a case o f “striped foot.” C ool com fort, how ever, m erits th e risk._______________ . Ten students .enrolled in the College of Fine Arts achieved perfect 4.0 grades last semest­ er. They are Sally J. Hand, Ger­ aldine R. Pear ¡man, “Larry B. James, Lynda K. Joyce, Julia A. Schimmel, Joan C. Gose, Margaret J. Sears, Stephen D. Coffin, Frances E. Wolfinger and Nan N. Messersmith. and methods through classroom visits in six counties: Holland, Germany, Yugoslavia, France, Switzerland and England. Dr. Robert S. Ellwood, dir­ ector of the tour, said students will be able to get teaching materials, artifacts and other illustrative materials to supple­ ment their stùdy programs. Students may earn hours of either graduate or undergrad­ uate credit in one of four courses. The tour will cost $1,750, which includes plane fare, meals, hotel accommodations, travel on the continent and sightseeing fees. Complete in­ formation is available in the summer session office, OBA110. EKS-74042 EKS-74041 Mfg. List 2 |.9 8 /' ^ 9 9 S U P E R B L Y F A S H IO N E D D IA M O N D R IN G S F O R A L IF E T IM E O F E T E R N A L B E A U T Y Melody, Shop TAMPAX tantponA SANITARY PROTECTION WORN INTERNALLY ** * V £ C * . L i ' ir .C C -R ? O R ''T E O .P A LM E R . M A S i . CROSSROADS OF THE CAM PUS 715 S. FOREST TEMPE ¿ $1 SOA Up BUDD'S JEWELRY 708 S. Forest 966-6031 Oxford Square Tempe Page 5 — Thursday, A pril 10 Mr. Doan: Dear Mr. Doan : W J u s t once and for a ll—w ill business admit that it d oes make m istakes? Over and over again w e see the major corporations stamping out criticism as they cover up • flaw s. Somehow the “ ethics" alw ays seem to get lost in the rhetoric. Sévèrarhòtàbfe cases come to mind, the most recent being the much-publicized affair of the General M otors Goliath versus Ralph Nader. Here Big Business exposed itself a s being oversensitive to constructive criticism —as w ell as callous in 1its ignominious attack on its critic. Surely, w hile w e don't expect Big Business to change its w ays overflight, w e can expect a rational consideration— and not merely a cover-up job. Stan Chess. Cornell Dear Mr. Chess: Equally, an inquiry into presssensationalized episodes of bribery, collusion, kickbacks and callgirls probably will reveal involvement of the same kinds But in making value judgments of the of cheaters and schemers looking for a "rightness" or "wrongness" of business, s fast dollar. No company that I know I question whether isolated instances are condones this conduct. It simply does not definitive criteria. represent the ethics of business, any more than does industrial espionage. Frankly, I Critical judgments should be made in think its significance has been perspective with the phenomenal growth quite exaggerated^ of our national economy since the end of Y e t the Nader episode is not unique. World War II ; a period during which our What it all adds up to is that most One recalls a sim ilar overreaction—and business enterprises, under the strict gross national product more than tripled this time by the chemical industry—to from $208.5-billion to approximately discipline of our competitive profit-making Rachel Carson's exposé on indiscriminate system, constantly are providing $740-billion last year. Uses of insecticides. The Big Business response to J e s s ic a M itford's eye-opéning This growth has resulted from a continuous improved products' and better service. In ^ doing so they mirror the community-^of portrayal of the realities of the funeral effort on the part of the business com­ which they are an integral part—both in . business w a s equally bitter—not so much munity to respond both to society's the advances made, and in their standards against her arguments in "The American demands, and its needs. On the one hand, of performance. In the course of this, Way of Death" but against the author .the.constant demand for product mistakes, as distinguished from unethical ■ herself: In none of these-instances did *?> improvement léads to better design and practices, occur. I suppose that those business admit its im perfections on its greater performance through advances in who make them are no less reluctant to own accord. Only public pressure—and the technology. Similarly, society's needs admit their mistakes, or to sustain public fear o f continued negative publicity—w as prompt extensive research for the criticism, than people in other able to draw out the truth about auto development of completely new products walks of lifehazards, bug sprays and casket costs. —which, create the additional profit- : ^ * • - * -, ‘ | V I am not acquainted with all the facts making opportunities essential for the It's instances like these that prove business nation's economic growth—while surrounding General Motors' issue with is responsible for the myth that it sees Ralph Nader, but it is a matter of record satisfying a social purpose. only the fa cts it w ants to see. It's that James Roche, then President of GM, instances like these that reinforce the The measles vaccine developed at Dow is made a public apology on this matter image of business justifying any means an example. The benéfits to society from before-the Senate's Investigating Com­ planned inoculation programs multiply that maximize fhe ends—the ends being mittee. monetary profit. It's as if Mammon in astounding geometric proportions. Not As regards.Rache! Carson and only can the total incidence of measles him self had updated the business insecticides, I will say that my.ówn * be cut substantially, but also a far lesser code of ethics. - • company had done research on the ‘ number will su ffë n h e crippling mental toxicology of insecticides long before the Tw entieth Century Big Business appears defects which before destined many to a Food & Drug Administration voiced any to be nothing more than a reincarnation of life of perpetual care in institutions. concern in this subject. Research was not ■ the Nineteenth Century stereotype, the Human lives are being saved, their useful forced by Miss Carson's work. The Robber Barons. Ja y Gould's stock-m arket purposefulness unimpaired, while millions chemical control of agricultural pests rigging has its 1961 counterpart in G.E. of dollars are freed for reallocation certainly has e direct bearing on the very and W estinghouse price-fixing. We have to other uses. critical question of world food supply. our Billie Sol Estes and our Bobby Bakers. Such control measures, coupled with The focus on profit-making products to Today's business covertly sanctions such applied research by agronomists improving serve definable social needs reflects the noble practices as bribes, kickbacks, crop yields, constantly are increasing times just as the community's mores company callgirIs and tacit collusion. ___ food supplies to meet expanding The "eth ics" of Big Business have ----------- always affect standards of ethics. In this population needs. Jess-than-perfect society in which we live, created a business unto itself—industrial the ranks of business, and government, ’ | feel, therefore, that while your question espionage. Here anything goes—from and education, and virtually eVërVother ^ as to "What's Right About Big duplicated office keys to parabolic segment of the community, unfortunately Business" focuses on its conduct,-rather microphones. And even packaging frauds harbor those who cheat and schème to than its accomplishments, real objectivity are becoming more and more blatant gain their personal ends. It's probably requires that both be weighed in balahce. in today's age of the 10-ounce rather remarkablé that our times have not On this broad scale, then, business is giant economy size. produced more Billie Sol Estes and Bobby -•4 pace setting the times in accordance with Bakers. But usually they are found out in the community's needs and the ground Thus, when college youth are asked, short order. Neither I, nor apy other rules of its environment. "W hat's wrong w ith Big B usiness?", w e responsible businessman, condone their answ er m ost simply, "W hat's right with actions. Certainly their conduct cannot be Big B u sin ess?" Very little, it seem s. regarded as typifying business any more ■than the activities of the S.D.S. on various Sincerely, campuses speak for the majority segment H. D. Doan of the student body. President, The Dow Chemical Company WHO CARES ABOUT STUDENT OPINION? BUSINESSMEN DO. Three chief executive officers—The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's Chairman. Russell DeYoung. The D ow ChemicalJjompany's President. H. D .D oan. and Motorola's Chairman, Robert W. Galvin—are responding to serious questions and viewpoints posed by students about business and its role in our changing society . . . and from their perspective as heads o f major corporations are.exchanging views through means of a campus jcorporate Dialogue Program on specific issues raised by leading studept spokesmen. Big Business does not hold itself out as a sacred cow whose actions or ethics are not subject to scrutiny or valid criticism. Here, Stan Chess, a Journalism senior at Cornell, is exploring issues with Mr. Doan. With experience as a working reporter on the Long Island Press, and as Editor-in-Chief of the Cornell Daily Sun. Mr. Chess is pointing toward a career as a newspaperman. In the course of the entire Dialogue Program. David M. Butler, in Electrical Engineering at Michigan State, also will exchange viewpoints with Mr. Doan; as will Mark Bookspan. a Chemistry major at Ohio State, and David G. Clark. Political Science MA candidate at Stanford, with M r. DeYoung; and similarly. Arthur M . K/ebanoff, in Libera! Arts at Yale, and Arnold Shelby, Latin American Studies at 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. D ow Chemical. Midland. Michigan; or Mr. Galvin. Motorola, Franklin Park. Illinois, as appropriate. Thursday. April II — Page • „ ------ — ------ — IN LC Students deba Open Faculty, parents put heat an B y D ENN IS BO DG ES Perhaps one Of th e old est hassles betw een students and adm inistrators — one not unique to A SU —■is th e debate concerning on-cam pus hous­ ing regulations. A nd no other área o f housing regulations has received m ore criticism than th e open house policy — criticized by facu lty and parents as prom oting “bedroom dating,” and criticized by students as being too restrictive.' U sually caught in th e m iddle, som etim es find ing them selves w alking a tightrope, are th e adm inistrative housing personnel. G ayle Shum an, housing director, voiced a recurrent feelin g th e S tate P ress found in cam pus interview s of h all residents, staff and adm inistra­ tors. \ “You see w e are cau gh t in th e bind betw een a conservative com m unity and th e needs o f the students,” said Shum an. Editorial To each his W ise U niversity authorities such as Dean G eorge Hamm and Jam es Carney have realized that it is im possible to direct th e m ores o f the students. T h is-is not so m uch a sign of new per­ m issiveness as it is a greater em phasis on the policy o f treating undergraduates as adults. Students are dem anding that U n iversity au­ thorities break th e in loco parentis yoke that has bound them for so long, and th e officials them ­ selves are beginning to see that tHey cannot w ear the costum es o f adm in istrator. and parent, and carry out both roles effectively. • Rather than liv e w ithin th e gilded confines of the U niversity’s residence halls, students re­ treated to the m ecca o f Lem on and Orange. ^Rather than have his parents hovering over grade reports,, a student w ill fa lsify a hom e ad­ dress during registration. Rather than be subject to ridiculous regula­ tions of “open hours” in the residence halls, m en students have resorted to other locations w hen they w ant to entertain friends. The question authorities should ask is not w hether certain student freedom s are right or w rong, but if th ese freedom s are harm ful to others. A s long as the student isn ’t hurting anybody th ere is little reason w hy th e adm inistration should give a damn w h at he reads, thinks, eats, w ears, drinks, or w here he spends his nights, In the long run the U n iversity w ill be produc­ ing an adult better prepared to decisions and aw are o f the consequences. B y JA N E SIM S Em phasis Editor W ords o f disgust over th e V ietnam w ar reverberate a M all from th e speaker’s platform as students, some listeni w atching, stand sh iftlessly in th e 91-degree heat. One youth w ith shoulder len gth hair, w ire glasses an khaki arm y jacket stands lean in g against the speaker’s po< doesn’t seem to care if anyone n otices him , but he’s talkir anyw ay: “I w onder, w hen I look out at th e crowd, how m any realize w hat’s-happening. E veryday th ey com e to school ‘Y es, teacher, N o, teacher. I’m raising m y hand, teacher.’ grade school a ll over — w h en is th e U n iversity going to 1< as adults, n et children?” In loco parentis. W hether or not th e term is fam iliar to th ey speak o f it each day — Is th e U n iversity acting in pia parent? Com m ents such as th ese are echoed by students c • “I’m alm ost 20 and I still have to com e in at 11 p.m. days. W hy?” • “W hat’s th e deal . > . class attendance in a senior c< • - “Sure, I know p len ty o f girls w ho are living off-ca gaily because th ey’re not 21 and th e U n iversity requires the at hom e or in th e dorm u n til th ey reach th e age.” • “I’m m arried, 25 years old and have three kids and n are still going hom e to m y parents.” W hile m any stu dents assert th eir righ ts and question versity ’s position, adm inistrators claim th e practice of th e U acting in loco pàrentis (in p lace o f th e parent) is either ah solete oí: in th e transition stage. P rediction s of several àdm ù and facu lty -m em bers forecast th e U n iversity w ill complete don th e in loco parentis concept w ith in th e next film yea Concept abolished?__ D ean o f Students G eorge Ham m b eliev es “students are ¡ sam e rights as those afforded non-students.” He said the parentis concept for th e m ost part has been abolished. '■ R e g u la tio n so f residence h a lls are responsibilities o f h dorm s. A ssociated W om en S tu d en ts d eals w ith m atters co w om en, and students w h o áre g u ilty o f violatin g off-campus referred to th e Student Conduct C om m ittee, Hamm’ added. “A s soon as possib le th e U n iversity should phase out o f in loco parentis,” raid P rof, Jam es C arney, chairman o f th senate student pohcy com m ittee. “P ersonally, I think it si elim inated altogether, but it probably w on’t happen h ere for fiv e years.” . H ow ever, m any stu dents such as H arvey Bryan, a Studei C oalition architecture senator-elect, m aintains-* change soon. A nd to prove it, B ryan said, an all-n igh t boycott pi w om en’s dorm s hours is ten ta tiv ely planned this month in th o f th e Paid V erde com plex. Shum an explained that although on-cam pus student housing is one o f th e few areas supported prim arily from student funds, indirect reaction could occur from th e state legislatu re if bad publi­ city should arise. That bad p ub licity could ta k e th e. form o f a too-liberal open house policy. Open house, based on th e w eary but fittin g cliche, a m an’s hom e is h is castle, w as in itiated last year w hen m a le residents voiced th e desire to entertain guests in th eir room s. It w as agreed upon that one n ight a w eek w ou ld b e set aside for th is purpose. “W e have gotten a lo t o f static from facu lty concerning th e open house p olicy,” said Mrs. Jo D orris, residence h all director. “T heir com plaints w eren’t of an academ ic nature but based on m oral grounds^ T hey thought w e w ere .encouraging bed­ room dating.” A s a resu lt, Mrs. D orris contacted th e head residents o f .the h alls concerned and requested th ey have th e stu d en ts draw up form al ru les reg­ If the concept of in loco parentis -is ever abolished at ulating open house in order to “protect th e stu ­ ASU, it will depend on a decision of the Board of Regents. dents.” Although ASU determines the standards of conduct for The rules, w hich vary slig h tly from h a ll to hall, specify th e doors to room s be le ft open, students here, toe Revised Arizona Statutes state: “The fac-. ligh ts on, no guests in th e bedroom (one list of ulties of the collages shall have and exercise in the govern­ rules sp ecifically states n o p ettin g o r sexu al re­ ment of their respective colleges, such powers and authority lations are to b e allow ed) and list th e hours of as the Board of Regents prescribes/’ “This authority which Is vested in the institutions also open house. • «operates ip-'a. positive way, in spite of toe inferences of (C ontinued on P age 8) Catalog outlines R e g e n ts h o ld si negati acadei “The dividu N( stands hearin heard ics wt * ‘"I W ho's right?" Parentis power said to be colored 7 W hile adm inistrators contend th e U ni­ versity is gradually relinquishing th e con­ cept of in loco, parentis, m any stu dents still argue officials selectively enforce school policies. Bj Student P ow er C oalition leader P ete Clark claim s infringem ent o f student rights b y th e adm inistration is done “un­ der a differen t color so A SU can cop out on an issu e sim ply b y referrin g-to their pow er as in loco parentis.” Dr. G eorge Hamm Dean o f S tudents - H ow ever, D ean o f Students G eorge Hamm said h e “find s it d ifficu lt to support th e contention th e U n iversity selectiv ely enforces the concept o f in loco parentis.” H e said ru les on cam pus are the' responsi­ b ility o f the Student A ffairs C om m ittee com prised o f students and faculty._______ parent said I Comm recoin i » rags.’ H< take a “it’s t eral.” Pete Claofc Student P ower Coalition the fa the Ui lead ti Tli Howe\ serioui listing Ot — Seri or det nation — End others — Acti erty ei peacei —Viola local l P age 7 — Thursday, A pril 10 -IN L O C O PAREN TIS lebate reverberate across th e ts, some listen ing, m ost' heat. irire glasses and an old e speaker’s podium . H e but he!s talking loudly vd, how m any o f them »me to school and say, band, teacher.’ It’s lik e sity going to look a t us i is fam iliar to students, y acting in place o f the l by students daily: i in at 11 p.m. on w eek- i in a senior course?” University's role “U n til the U n iversity stops ek in g th e place o f the parent, cam pus disturbances w ill continue,” said A S A S U , P resident B ill Oldham. “Student governm ent has tried to use legitim ate m eans to in itia te change, but if w e can’t do it th e leaders in th e streets, th e SD S’ers, are going to m ake th e change.” R ight tim e for rights A s lon g as it takes to enlighten th e adm inistration, in loco parentis w ill rem ain unchanged, Oldham said. H e claim s th e adm in­ istration on ly gave students certain rights th is year because th e “feelin g w as right — it w as th e tim e to act.” B ut D ean Hamm said h e “find s it m ost d ifficu lt to understand jü st ex a ctly w hat paternalistic p olicies are being m aintained on th is cam pus.” H e denied that th e relationship betw een th e U n iversity and stu dents ijs a parent-type and said th e term in loco parentis is grossly abusçd and m isused. ' (Continued on page 8) M ALL DIALOGUE—Issues relatin g to in loco parentis have been debated repeat­ ed ly th is year by M all speakers. S everal groups plan fu tu re cam paigns against in loco parentis. Photo b y T e rry Ross 8 t a t e 0 fp n e 8 s e living off-cam pus illty requires them to liv e age.” tree kids and m y grades and question th e U niactice of th e U n iversity it) is either already obCseveral adm inistrators r w ill com p letely al^annext fiv e years. “students are given th e ” He said th e in loco abolished. ■ risibilities o f individual ith m atters concerning ing off-cam pus law are Hamm5added, uld phase out th e role chairman of th e facu lty r, I think it should be appen h ere for another iryan, a Stu d en t Pow er bins~a change is due ght boycott protesting lis month in th e m iddle HOURS POWER — M ore dem onstrators such as this one carrying a cross oppos­ in g dorm hours plan to rally th is m onth in front o f the Palo V erde com plex. Dorm regulations have been heat­ e d ly discussed concerning in loco parentis. Business guise? ~ Bill A false form of in loco parentis is reportedly being practiced by sev­ eral Tempe businesses which are at-, tempting to collect debts froih stu­ dents under die guise “customers will be reported to the Dean of Students Office.” ■“Students who are falsely informed the University will take action if they don’t pay outside debts are being led astray. We won’t do anything,” asserted .Dr. George Hamm, vice president for student affairs. “We make no effort, nor will we, to collect bills for any conflnercial interest” However, Dr.- Hamm’s remarks drew disagreement from several mem­ bers of the Student Power Coalition, ■which drafted one plank in its elec­ tion platform for ASU “to relinquish the role of in loco parentis and stop functioning as a collection agency for outside businesses." “Hamm’s reaction presents a niee image for the University. But I saw a letter from a local drug store a it dressed to a student telling him to pay his debt or he would be reported,” said one SPC leader, Pete Clark. “It’s known pressure has been exerted on several students who owe large sums of money to outside interests.”., Pro PA Y U P iy m form hi many cases, claims ASASU Pres­ m ost accept stud ts ident Bill Oldham, the University loco parentis req irewon’t take official action against stu­ is- th e U n iversi dents owing outside debts, but if the merit to “m eet ust nany still ■firm notifies ASU “some pressures cial obligations.” are exerted.” He said in many reprat­ com plain th e U n iversity is ed cases “debts Your original ph oto returned A d d 50c postageand- handling, to r , iA C tf „ item . to All-Star team Utah's flashy sophomore Henfia headed the second fallowed by Wyoming’s H J Paul Ruffner of BYU, Marv Roberts of Utah State and Justus Thigpen of Weber State. Cliff Shegogg of Colorado State ;topped the third squad with Jack Gillespie of Mon­ tana State, Cliff Parsons of Air Force, Willie Sojourner of Web­ er State and Arizona’s Tom Lee. The .6-2 -junior guard was runner-up to Newlin in the WAC scoring and led the ASU team with 20.2 points per game — the fourth Sun Devil ever to average over 20. Hill has also been named to both the Far West and Sun Devil Classic tournament teams. tacu lty discount. — L a rry Vauahan. *74-3*74, 1*53 M G-TD . E x ce lla n t condition, $1500. Phone 066-1035. Devil Seabotn Hill, a All-Western Athletic P«*, was the top vale gelier on the 1968-69 Dis­ trict 7 A tS b r basketball team, nié —WH— was made by the Association of Basketl l e NABC twm also includes Chrl Ashley of Wyoming, Nate ArcMhaH ef Texas El Paso, Greg (Sketch) Howard of New ■d Mickey Foster of AD five are juniors. DISTANCE W INNERS — Jerry Jobski (Ieft) and LaBenz w ere both w inners in Hie dual m eet « g rin d S en Jose S tate Saturday. Jobski w on th e tw o-m ile in 1 3 .4 and LaBenz took th e m ile in 4:12.5. Nettere win in California The Sun Devil tennis team ran its season record to 6-3-1 after three weekend matches in Southern California. After losing to the Anteaters of UC Irvine and tying Pepperdine College, the Devils Climaxed the vacatimi period with a 6-3 drubbing erf the Uni­ versity of California, Santa Bar­ bara. Top singles player, Hans No­ rdstrom, was the only Devil to win all three of Ms Nordstrom teamed wifb Alven to win aD O n e matches also. The Pepperdine ended in a draw u k a the al doirfrfes malrfi, Devils BiH Butler a Wilkinson, Was called sets because of darkness. Up to that point file tied. 1965‘ B ulck O pel, 34 m pg, m ust M il, 0605. *50-1210. MOTORCYCLES N 0 Suzuki, X-6. RUM w all. $35« 1027A W . 5th. 1060 Bohnolll, 350 CC, 1,000 m ile s. 0350. 045-3341. • HELP WANTED M edical tra n scrib e r, Office, 365-3265. part tim e, sm all WANTED B eys' o r g irls' geared condition. C e ll 966-3155. bike In- good Rock band Interested In working In Oak C reek fo r sum m er. Contact Box 174, Sedona, A rizona 16336. INSTRUCTION Tutoring M ath and Chem istry. C o ll 9666775 a fte r 5 p.m . IN D IV ID U A L TU TO R IN G In m ath, chemIstry , p h ysics, and biological scien ces. Phone 067-7034. ' undamaged. Send cbeck or M.O. fHo C.O.D.) to : PHOTO JIGSAW,, Dept. Clj East 23 St.. New fork, NY I00I0 Dealer inquiries invited LO ST Gold haart necklace lost — sentim ental value — C a ll 945.2736. Page 11 — Thursday, April 19 Victorious Devils aim for UofA f, as Ralph Dick, Miter at .348 is Massarand flash and Lene thief supreme, Wisconsin’s ] think they teak at Alboqncrqne ended ip h k Tempe. Those are only the ones who have missed games due to in­ jury. Freshman third baseman Rick Valley is recovering from a broken foot while putting in full time at the hot corner. The Devils’ wcees^ over the Easter holiday hikei^heir rec­ ord up to 284E' " *t'?. Winkles hopes to improve up­ on that mark this weekend in Tucson. ¡IS Coed swimmers drown old records; team splashes to victory 12 times Going i test, the Badgers h five consecnfive ga Sun Devils as ASU! batting pneSoe d . 1 expense. By GAIL GUILLOT The series opes with an M p s t i g backed by strung si ing by Lany G a n . The nest cbsh n afternoon was a i r I H miracle nig^xt at F dium wht managed a 34 Normal Monday as OenB charge, 11-L, «Mr ed by a H sic night at Many Gura o a t the ings Tuesday a shutout la g in a s ln p e ra ty women’s swim•eute placed first in 12 of unM during a six-school, swimming meet a. placing in all 15. fieBed three pool re­ ad one national title, ntuwal record (1:59.02) : 2fl8-yard medley relay led by a time of 1:58.35, i by Bobbie Mero, Claudi Moore and Marh a GaicftrS. M Me M i yard free relay, Tii WwpfiF Beverly Worley, Bar■a Jriusua and Millie Ro­ d s came iu at 50.6 topping e pad fay one-tenth of II Misses Mero, Johnson, Wor­ ley and. Roberts beat the 59.2 pool record for the 100 yard med­ ley relay by two seconds. Penny,Este$ turned in a time of 26.1 in the 50 yard freestyle beating the old pool record set in 1968 by Miss Gatchell. Official times weren’t the only records broken. Teammates cheered Miss Heiple into doing the 100 yard free style in less than a minute: She had been trying all year to do it and came in at 59.1. Claudia Clark put forth her best effort in two years in the 100 yard butterfly event. Other events and winners: 100 yard individual— Claudia Clark, first, 1:05.4. 50 yard breaststroke—Bobbie Mero,. 1st, 35.7> Beverly Worley, 4th, 36.6. 200 yard freestyle—Martha Ga­ tchell, 1st, 2:04.5. Penny Estes, 2nd, 2:12.5. 50 yd. breast stroke —Kendis Moore, first, 29.6, Bar­ bara Johnson, second, 32.5; div­ ing—Debbie Tomberg, second, 233.65; Barbara Altherr, third, 191.20; 100 yard backstroke— Kendis Moore, first 1:06.6; 50 yard butterfly —Penny Estes, third, 29.6, Millie Roberts, fourth 29.8; 100 yard freestyle,—Mar­ tha Gatchell, first, 56.4: Tina Heiple, second. 58.1; 160 yard breaststroke—Bobbie Mero. 2nd, 1:17.9; Beverly Worley, third, 1:19.0; 100 yard butterfly—Clau­ dia Clark, first. 1:03.8. Kendis Moore, second. 1:05.0: 200 yard freestyle relay—Gatchell. Clark, Heiple, Estes, first 1:46-5. Netters in contest Both the Women’s Recreation Association and the Women's Racquet Club will co-sponsor the women’s tennis singles. April 25-26. There will be an open divi­ sion and a sorority division, with consolation matches in each. The tournament is open to any undergraduate coed ta r­ rying a minimum of six boors. Matches will be the best two out of three sets. Consolation matches will consist of Pro Sets (8 games) except for the finals, which win be the best two of three sets. Trophies will be awarded to all division win­ ners and nmners-up. Buy - Sell - Trod© PAPERBACKS .. 250,000 in S tock * OPEN%7 DA YS r- *;..... “A rizona’s L argest” AL'S BOOKSTORE m er in yestërday'9 W eiten and rig h t NOT T H K T D K — 1 1-0 Sun D evil wirSMry. field er R alph D u * . D* DANCING./. E v ery T h u rs. N ite A — F rid a y A ftern o o n s to th e “BAGA GBOOVEES” F rid a y A S a tu rd a y Mite , D ancing to th e "S ax o n R uler« Soul B and" SAX CLUB 1454 E. V an B uren 1890 E. A pache Blvd. T em po / / BASEBALL ASU Sun i e v i l s I w U of A Wildcats BUSSES TO TU C SO N DATE: Saturday, A pril 2 J ji'’ IWET • . • COST: $5.0QT\ includes both gam e tickets Tickets & Info available at the Activities Center until 5 p.m. Friday o r e ti jyH P -i p; Sponsored by  SA SU R ally & Traditions Board « Thursday,. A pril 1Ö r— P age 12 Western hardest to make Soul tnusic, lights, girls to spark fashion show (Continued from page 1) “The real West was a dirty, dull, boring place,” Kennedy Because of the beautiful out­ said. “On .the other hand, we door scenery, lack of character have the best designers in the High stepping soul music, Dancing to the music and hangups and a clear definition a light show by Fresh^Color flickering lights, the models of . good and bad, Kennedy be­ world designing our saloons.” Kennedy, who got his start in and twelve arm-swinging, Dody- will show what clothes can do lieves the western will , never the Pasadena Playhouse after moving models will all be part for a girl. lose its popularity. World War II, worked his way of a “Paraphernalia Plus” fash­ He noted, -however, that the up by writing scripts for Ran­ Tickets at $1 may be pur­ ion show. western is totally Hollywood. chased at the door. dolph Scott movies and the The experience, sponsored by “Combat” and “Hie Virginian” Phrateres, off-campus women’s television series, experienced his organization, will take place at first movie directing success 8 p.m. tonight in Manzanita Dr. J. Allen Hynek, Northwest­ Wood has painted such promin­ with “Mail Order Bride,” a sur­ Hall. ern University astronomy pro­ ent people as . Frank Lloyd prise low-budget hit for Metrocessor, Will soon be the owner Wright, Adlai Stevenson and Goldwyn-Mayer. Paraphernalia clothes are Clare Boothe Luce. He prefers working with vet­ known nationwide and repre­ of “before” and “after” por­ , When Wood read that Hynek eran aetors and his own scripts, traits of himself painted by Dr. sent /the “now” generation. was coming to Arizona as the but admits no one can escape Slinky satin dresses, elephant Harry Wood; University art pro­ principal speaker at the i8th a bad film now and then. fessor. . trousers, see-through blouses, Kennedy is not too enthused The “before” portrait was pa­ Science Institute, he asked him feathers galore and shoes re­ over all the current innovations to sit for another portrait. inted 28 years ago when both sembling the “Roaring Twent­ Hynek arrived last weekend, in film making, especially trick ies” are typical of the Para­ men were instructors at Ohio bringing the 1941 portrait with photography and. underground Wesleyan University. phernalia look. oifl Joj }is 0} uiiq movies. Since ijiat time both men have -jod “Whenever they (underground achieved fame in their fields. trait. Teacher gets double take Politics filmmakers) get successful,” he said, “they go to Warder Broth­ ers and make ‘Finian’s Rain­ bow’,” pointing out that Under­ ground directors seem to be more interested in recognition than in art itself. Streets given up Tempe City Council has voted 4 to 1 to abandon six local streets to the University. The vote came after an appli­ cation by the University to gain property so local streets could be routed around the campus and not through it. The streets are; Van' Ness, University Drive to within 90 feet of Apache Boulevard; Pep­ per Drive, a four block dead end street;. Lemon, between McAl­ lister and Pepper Drive; Gra­ nada Avenue; Tyler, between Granada and McAllister; and portions of three alleys. (Continued from page 1) questing supplemental funds. Commenting on the possibility of a special session being called if financial need arises, Elliott said, “That’s completely unsat­ isfactory because the univers­ ities must make commitments _ now and they need money to make them.” BELLSAREBOSS! DKRARTMKNT STORKS A ntu fpdio* i t Modm*Mta&to THEY’RE HEWAMD “MOW”. Elliott said the hiring of in­ structors is competitive and it takes money, among other things, to attract them. “They can’t hire professors with money they don’t have,” he declared. Elliott called the apparent compromise on supplemental funds a political front to cover the Republican senators’ return to party ranks. “There have never been any supplemental a p p r opriations granted to the universities in the past and I don’t foresee them being grafted in the future,” he said. The Senate passed the state’s' $297 million general approprjation bill, which includes $56.6 million for the universities, by a vote of 19-10 on Monday. The bill now goes to. the gov­ ernor for signature. 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