M ost abused drug mm. Marijuana misuse can lead to asylum Death denied E.C. classes continue By TED LEDINGHAM “The administrative vice president (of ASASU, Susan Korinek) says th e classes are alive and well and are meeting,” he said. “Dede (Littin) must have been mis­ informed.” Miss Littin also stated in yesterday’s story that Goodman and Cathy Iliff, origi­ nators of the project, are no longer in­ volved. Goodman contended this is also incor­ rect because the Executive Council asked for his help to reorganize the E.C. • “Neither of us will coordinate it — we’ll just help the Council,” added Goodman. Miss Iliff, former adviser to the Exec­ utive Council, said the council is playing a “silly political game.” She indicated some members of ASASU and of the University’s administration wanted a “straight-looking coordinator.” This, she said, promotes, prejudice and at the same time fails the purposes of the Experimental College. The Experimental College isn’t ready Ed. Note: This is the second of a five-part for burial yet, says Mike Goodman, former series dealing with drugs and their use in coordinator of the experiment. the local area. * * m Classes are still being held, noted Good­ man. By AL SHIYA He indicated th at the draft seminar, Although it-has been known to man for nearly the humanism, th e music, th e philosophy 5,000 years, m arijuana is one of the least understood and the guerrilla theater classes are still of all natural drugs. , meeting. The potent parts of the plant have been used “I know these are going (on) because since ancient times, and there are claims th at it is I’ve been participating in them,” he ex­ the most widely abused drug in the world today. plained. Local authorities are unanimous in tagging the Goodman contended a story in yester­ weed as the most popular illegal drug in the area. day’s State Press which quoted DedeLittin, Assistant state narcotics ¡chief Capt. Phillip Mor­ the new coordinator of the experiment, as gan told the State Press last week that in cash sale saying no classes are meeting “which are value, m arijuana traffic now exceeds heroin by far. related to the Experimental College,” had He warned there is evidence international dope not accurately represented th e situation. peddlers are moving in on the m arket created by ASASU President Bill Oldham, when the local immigration of users which was non-exist­ contacted by the State Press, supported ent here five years ago. Goodman. Marijuana, the common nam e for the plant Can­ nabis sativa L., reaches here almost entirely from Mexico, although the plant can be grown in any part of the state. It is prim arily carried over the border by individuals who easily locate suppliers of the drug south of the border. Insects won’t even infest the plant whose hallucinogenic produc­ ing resin is isolated in the flower­ ing tops of the female of the singlemember species. The real dangers t of the active ingredient of I marijuana, technically called terahydrocannabinol VoL 51, No. 91 Thursday, A pril 17, 1969 Tempo, Arizona (THC), are only partially realized by the average user. Joints, sticks and reefers — m arijuana cigarettes — contain only .7 to 1 per cent of the active ingredi­ ents. The U. S. Bureau of Narcotics claims this low purity level for m arijuana of the “American type,” conceals th e full danger involved w lU f ifs'use. ’ “The low purity of m arijuana results in dis­ guising its_ consumption as a causative factor in cringe and mental illness,” the Bureau reports. “The1 difficulties of obtaining even th e adulterated prepa­ rations further conceal the damage of chronic con­ —# ___ KKrTER otogist—or, moon geologist, is content to search sumption.” " , Several times a week Dr. Michael Sheridan for clues with his simple set-up. A Dr. Donald Louria, chairman of the New York leaves his office, steps across the hall into a It is nothing more than a toy baloon buried in Medical Society’s Subcommitte on Narcotic Addic­ laboratory and blows a balloon up in . a box of a box of sand, yet it h providing some interesting tion, asks: sand. new concepts on the origin of vast craters like “If we legalize m arijuana of the American type, He isn’t trying to relieve the pressures of Copernicus and Tycho. are we not taking the first steps to legitimize the Today many scientists believe the craters were 1 widespread use of more potent hallucinogens with P teaching but rather searching for the answer to * all..their immense potential dangers?” ^ a great mystery in astronomy: the origin of the formed millions of years ago by great meteors. ■' moon’s craters. The cold meteors struck the moon with the Botanist Norman Taylor, author of “Narcotics, The first scientific exploration teams could set force of a million hydrogen bombs, each scatter­ N ature’s Dangerous Gift,” is not a supporter of pres­ foot on the rim of jpopernicus, one of the larger ing thousands of tons of soil over the lunar sur­ ent prohibitive laws, but admits that hashish, a con­ craters on the mcfOn, sometime before 1975. And face. The impacts left a steep-walled crater miles centrated form of marijuana, is so potent, “that it’s what these first teams find could, once and for across and tens of thousands c ' *c«it deep, the I continued use leads straight to the lunatic asylum.” all, give scientists the true picture of the forces theory states. J Unlike Mexican marijuana, most hashish is But, as Dr. Sheridan explained, the meteoriteI smuggled through the Eastern seaboard and origi- 8 that left the craters. But some scientists, Including Dr. Sheridan, impact theory doesn’t quite tell it like it is or was. ® nates in the Middle East. don’t think the answer will come as easily as There are some puzzling features on the lunar The immediate effects of marijuana intoxica­ simply picking up a handful of moon dust. surface which keep cropping up to cast doubt on tion include loss of coordination in the limbs, ab­ It may be solved only after years of study the theory and lead some to search for new normally low concentration of glucose in the blood, in self-contained lunar-based laboratories buried answers. abonrmal lowering of the over-all body temperature, beneath the hot lunar surface. One point which the meteorite impact theorists voracious appetite accompanied by a desire for sweets Dr. Sheridan said he would like to be one of stumble over, Dr. Sheridan said, is just that — a and inflamation of the mucous membranes of the those first explorers silently searching the air­ point or peak within the centers of the larger crat­ mouth, pharynx and bronchial tubes. DRUGS ■ CAMPUS (Continued on page 12) less bleak crater floors for significant clues. But until that time, the geologist turned selen- ers. It is not much to see even in the greatest (Continued on Page 12) Lecturer probes Vietnam war By WENDELL WILSON One of the most significant aspects of the Vietnam war is the war-weariness and apathy of the South Vietnamese peo­ ple, stated the chairman of the BYU political science department yesterday. In his speech sponsored by the ROTC department, Dr. Ray Hillam said, “Apathy has developed to such an ex­ tent in the countryside that it’s much more difficult for either the political sys­ tem of the Viet Cong1or the South Viet­ namese governments to revive peasant interest In it’s'Cause.” Explaining the pow^r structure of the Viet Cong in relation to the South Viet<*» nam government, he said the Viet Cong' “has focused more attention onrthe vil­ lages and hamlets, while the Saigon government has focused on the district level. The V.C. are attempting to build from the bottom up and the government. from the top down.” . The strength of the V.C. system is their ability to adjust to each individual en­ vironment, he said, adding that they study each community and plan their campaign around i t Dr. Hillam stated the elections in South Vietnam haven’t been as meaning­ ful as is often assumed. “Western values of one man-one vote, majority rule, v minority rights and minority acceptance of majority decision are confusing and generally unacceptable to the rural peas­ ants,” he explained. “The Vietnamese traditionally have held strongly to rule by consensus, rather than by majority in which decisions are approved by everyone, either by af­ firmative action or indifference,” Dr. Hillam added. In his only statement on current U.S. strategy" in Vietnam, Dr. Hillam said an escalation of the war would be a mistake. “It doesn’t matter how many G.I.’s are sent over. We still need the support of the people, or all has been a disaster, although it has not reached that point yet,” he said. Violets blue, Gam m age too A UofA prank? A mistake? Some­ one trying to make Gammage Audi­ torium look like an inverted swimming pool? Something seemed amiss yesterday as Gammage gazers found the normal pink exterior marred by the begin­ nings of a sky blue paint job. A call to Gammage auditorium con­ firmed the blue was only the under­ coat in a repainting of the buildfiig’s roof. A contrasting color is used so the paihters can be sure of covering the entire area with a new pink coat. v Thursday, April 17 — Page 2 Athlete accused, will face SCC A University athlete will face the Student Conduct Committee Friday at 3:30 p.m. for alleged­ ly disrupting an anti-war speech on the Mall. He said he has received 17 statements of witnesses telling of the incident and believes the athlete will have ample time of students to assemble and speak, said Bernard Jackson, assistant dean of students. The athlete has been charged with interfering, with the right to prepare his defense. Imagine a babble of many longues Imagine a room full of peo­ ple conversing in 10 different languages. In September, a room for this purpose will be set aside for students of for­ eign languages to practice what they are studying. The room, LL 34, will be open at all times so students can congregate during free periods to chat with fellow students and professors. Foreign students will be welcome to participate. For them, it will provide an opportunity to hear their native languages spoken. Periodicals in many languages will be available to help Students increase their reading «drills and knowledge of the cultures they are studying. ' ORDER N O W FOR M OTHER'S D A Y ... Instructors leave posts Architect teachers give explanation By HENRY HOM What was supposed to have been a meeting to find out why four architecture instructors are not returning next year turned into an uproarious discussion be­ tween a professor and students Monday night. The issue was why the students do not have a say in the college’s administration policy. Architecture students originally met in Cosner Auditorium to discuss why four instructors, Profs. George Berg, Michael Kwartler, James Wengler and Douglas White, are leaving at the end of the aca­ demic year. The professors are the most recently hired by the administration. The four instructors appeared before a sparse audience of about 60 students and three other professors and during the in­ formal meeting gave their respective rea­ sons why they are not returning. Prof. Kwartler cited a contract only lasting one year as his reason. “I was only hired as a fill-in for this year and was not re-hired. An instructor from England was supposed to come here last year, but couldn’t make it. I was hired in his place,” he said. “There is supposed to be a replacement for me next year,” he added, “but I don’t know of any. That really wasn’t made clear to me.” Prof. White, a Columbia University graduate, said he was called into the dean’s office in February. He was told he didn’t fit into the faculty and to turn in his res­ ignation. “I ghess that’s better than being fired,” he stated. “I’m sorry that my teaching abil­ ity wasn’t brought up in the discussion (in February’s meeting).” Prof. Wengler said he didn’t see any future here for him, adding that there were some reasons which he didn’t want to disuss at that time. Prof. Berg, who graduated from the University of California at Berkeley, said that to be an effective teacher, a person must be able to do things that would af­ fect him and his surroundings. “While in the teaching profession, I would have-to experiment on my own, to learn on my own, while teaching,” said Berg. “But I haven’t been able to do what I’ve wanted to do here at ASU.” Berg added that the architecture college has the potential and promise of a big future, but “there is a lack of direction and communication between the parties in­ volved.” He said he was shocked to find out there was no open lab or any participation with the professionals in the local archi­ tecture field. “Nothing but paperwork,” he added. K w artler said the communication be­ tween the administration, faculty and stu­ dents are filled with too many traps and barriers. “The communication has to be used to the best possible advantage with more regular channels,” he commented. Prpf. Thomas Ballew, sitting in the au­ dience, was then formally recognized and rose to defend the administration. He said the reasons given by th e four instructors were correct, but the words used in their explanations were too general. He said there was student involvement in planning the new curriculum, but he did not say to what extent. HUM New budget installment plans. 706 S. Forest Oxford Square Témpe TO DAY Faculty W om an's C M Ton. arts and craft display, 2-4 p.m.. Infirm ary. D r. C urtis Nash, president of the National Association for Student T eachla g w ill speak at Gam m age Au­ ditorium , 4 p.m. The M o lim Am erican Naval, Jam es Jones* "F ro m Here to E te rn ity," M U W est rum pus room, 3:30, 7 p.m. R adical Student Union meeting, 7:30 P.m., M U West solarium . Open discussion of the B a h a 'i faith, 0 p.m., M U W est cellar. P a wn Chia n C M meeting, 7:30 p.m., M U West trophy room. Csllsg s Life presents the "N e w B egin n in g" singing group, 7:30 p.m., Sahuaro cafeteria. TOM ORROW Campus Cran ia M r Christ, "C o l­ legians Speak," 7:41 p.m., 13th and M ill, across from G rady Gammage. SA T U R D A Y F a kislaa Students Association pre­ sents "N a e la " at the V alley Art, M ill Avenue, 3 p.m. S T A T E F R E S S is peM shed by l i t u i State University a s the official cam pas — t u p t p y «vary Tuesday tliraagfc Friday during the scheel year, except IM d g y s and examination periods. and is m tered a s second class matter a l Tempe. A risons, a sm . S P R IN G W EEK .No more dirtydishes tor me! lYn a student, nota Live at THE COLLEGE INN, where we do everything for the student except study. Where lavish helpings of the finest food on campus^ are yours, with un­ limited "s e c o n d s ". Where we'll dust, and clean, and change the Mnen for you. Where you'll find laundry facilities right on the premises. (Dry cleaning pickup and delivery to o !) Where you can enjoy as much or as little of the social whirl as you wa nt . . . when you want it. Where you'll luxuriate in your own private or semi-private bath instead of the “Gang Bath” bustle of a dorm or the B udd's Je w e le rs CALEN D AR All meeting notices should be submitted three days prior to the date of publication to as­ sure their appearance in the calendar. T h is year, you can live at T H E C O L L E G E IN N fo r aa little as $100 a paym ent. C all o r atop b y and •ee me. I ’ll be happy to ahow you around and give you the facta about a varie ty o f College In n plant now available at new low ratee. Ken Slemmons, Resident Manager traumatic ring around the tub” experience of an apartment. And where it would be absolutely extrav­ agant of you not to investigate the new tow, low rates But why not see for yourself? « v n u a s A rA U H E FROM C AM PU S A l ? , ° ^ D m 0 N E D * p r |v a t e OU TSIDE ENTRANCES TV LOUN G E S • POOL TABLE • SW IM M IN G POOL 111 Unsurpassed for college living. 401 East Apaohe, Tempo, Arizona 85281 Tel: 967-7828 IS T tcce FORD M U R IC K ílttct it á *%ot ta *7*at... 256 b ist M ain , Masa Thursday, April 17 — Page 4 Graveyard' courses? The State Legislature has managed to Then universities could introduce ap­ whittle away $41 million from the state propriately differentiated prices, w ith tui­ universities’ $53,200,000 requested budget tion highest and faculty salaries lowest for mm figure, which may cause some administra­ classes held during prime time on week­ tors to soon wonder where their next day mornings. W ith appropriate applica­ classroom will be coming from. tion of such a price mechanism, there is Is it a coincidence the f i n a l $12.2 mil­ no reason why buildings could not be used lion sum was exactly the amount recom­ on a 24-hour, 7-day week schedule And other benefits can also be seen mended by the legislative budget analyst and agreed on by the House and Senate with such a system. The pressure on trans­ Appropriations Committees long before portation facilities between Tempe and the the battle on the floor even began? surrounding area would be reduced. The Maybe university administrators were debate over womens’ dorm hours would wasting their time trying to squeeze pen­ be irrelevent because students would be nies out of the legislature and would have attending classes at all times. And library been better off channeling their efforts : books would be read 24 hours a day, plus in search of ways to spread their budgets Other fringe benefits not readily apparent at the moment. even thinner. This system, as all systems, has its Consider this proposal: flaws, and the possibility is slim it could Discounting some night classes, the ever successfully be applied. state universities are operated primarily But it would be interesting to see what during business hours, and administrators course of action would be taken if Gov. contend faculty and students wouldn’t Williams’ son Ric had to race his car down cooperate with scheduling classes earlier the driveway at 4 a.m. every Saturday in the mornings or on weekends. morning to attend a class on campus. But, if the price were right, we are Maybe his father would have second • certain that most students and faculty thoughts about cutting the Universities’ would consent to “graveyard” shift courses proposed budget the next time it came up or weeketid classes. for his recommendation. e d ito r ia l FINALLY THROWN ê Laxity charges unjustified Speaking of budgets, it was interesting of the Senate Finance Committee without to hear Charles Heatherly of the Edmund getting a close shave. As a result, the ini­ Burke Society charge the Student Senate tial total request figure of $241,612.00 was with laxity in their distribution of activ­ chopped to $191,505. ity funds. The Experimental College, H eatherly’s “Each little group can reach in and fi­ main gripe, won’t see a dollar of the $2,050 Letter to the editor nance its own pet project,” Heatherly told its leaders requested. Ditto on the Vets those attending a Faculty Senate Student Club, the Psi Chi Club, International Rela­ Policy Committee meeting last week, cit­ tions club and the Agriculture Depart­ ing the Experimental College as one ex­ m ent’s livestock judging budget. ample. Other organizations, such as the Rodeo If Heatherly is so concerned about how Team, managed to get out of committee the Senate distributes funds he should with a close clipping but found themselves have studied the final approved budget in completely scalped on the senate floor. Editor, comparison to the initial requests made be­ Before Heatherly again tries to con­ fore making his accusations. - It is with increasing annoyance that we watch the college cam­ demn the Senate’s control of finances he Not one of the requested amounts made should check the figures rather than jump puses and their activities. This letter is not concerned with the in­ by organizations managed to make it out to false conclusions^; ternal affairs and troubles now prevalent at Arizona State. It is in M ore hindsight needed to improve foresight answer to a statement made in a Letter to the Editor in a past issue of the State Press. Hie statement I question is, “The only good that will ever come from looking backward is decay.” Hodge podge I hope this does not typify college level thinking. How can you learn, without “looking back?” In knowing the past, you can avoid making mistakes others have made. Must history always r e - ' peat itself? Plan for overpopulation: rew ard childless, tax tots By DENNIS HODGES The Pill, Abortion, Restraint. All are supposedly solutions to census predictions, and un­ less certain measurers are ra­ pidly taken, future Americans may be stacked over the con­ tinent like a three-layer cake. Nothing like asking your neighbor to please move his el­ bow a little bit to the right so the guy in front of you can withdraw his knee from your stomach. Not a pleasant situation, walk­ ing over your friends and rela­ tives in -order to get to work. We are told it will not only be crowded, but hot. British physicist J. H. Fremlin sug­ gests that if present popula­ tion. growth continues, in about 900 years the heat generated from people would be ennhgh to enougn\ . to cook code them them alive. alive. Part of Darwinian theory of Natural Selection states that an­ imal species will reproduce in greater proportion to the food supply. Those members of the species who are cunning or adaptive enough to survive the environment will propagate their own kind, and those who are not will die off. Perhaps that is why Ameri­ cans are becoming increasing­ ly taller — to be able to rise above the carpet of bodies in order to breathe. Since sex will never be re­ placed, only two directions are available: regulate the birth rate or increase the food sup­ ply. The first seems more reason­ able, and the pill is a step in the right direction. But the pill alone is not suffiaent. People will always have lads, especialJy when they are encouraged to do so for economic reasons. How often have you heard a new , .father ,IauieriL'iy exclaim, exclaim, “Well, there s another tax exemp­ tion." And there lies the simple so­ lution to not only population con­ trol, but an unfair tax system. Reverse the entire tax sched­ ule. Instead of receiving $600 per dependent, let’s say you re­ ceive $2400 for no dependents and $600 less for each addition­ al dependent. This modified tax structure would decrease the divorce rate by discouraging marriage and would control population by discouraging childbirth. Experience has shown that the pocketbook wields more power than reason. Editor Dave Gurzenski Weekend Editors_____ Emphasis Editor Ad Manager.— News Editor Jerry Kemper How can mistakes be avoided if you don’t know about them, and how will you know about them if you don’t look back? Your generation is falling into a pit that all generations of af­ fluent societies have done in other generations and other societies. You are not improving the generation and advancing — you are following a pattern. The majority will deny this vehemently. Hie wise, the future leaders, will stop to think and investigate the whole picture. Too much of the knowledge you act upon is fragmented. A little more hindsight will improve foresight, and then you can begin your new erd. “Over $5” Managing Editor Larry Ross ~ Edythe Edgar . —— - Jane Sims Campus Editor Athia Hardt 0099 Editors---------------— Elliott Peniti Daren Kmpa Asst. Caftipus Editor... .... ... pun Stevemon --------Hal Hubele Asst. Sports Editor—..............Larry Nelson Mechanical Compositor Tom McCrea Photo Editor Terry Ross Sports Editor Bill Jackson Faculty Adviser Prof. Robert E. Lance P * |e S — Thursday, April 17 “ There is a La M ancha” At A SU ? Oh, noble Don, I fear you are no longer with it." 'Sancho, in the village called Tempe, I see a community of students, male and female, living in luxury for a mere pittance. They are enjoying apartment living at a residence hall price. This is La Mancha!’ “But I have been to the streets of Terrace and Rural Road of which you speak. I see only rude beginnings." “Dull squire, come September at that now colorless corner, a castle of light - and air beyond your humble vision will house seekers of truth and beauty. There they will find spacious rooms of quietude for thoughtful contemplation. . . ” "Forgive me great knight, but the quest for truth escapes me. Where is the action?" “You brazen dunce, my lance will give you action. There are rooms for dalliqnce, a pool for swimming, saunas, rooms for fun and games, sunlit decks, maid service and great food. There are manifold opportunities to meet the opposite sex in a relaxed fun atmosphere.” “Oh great one. You get the picture. But is La Mancha leasable?" 'Yes, even now, Sancho, interested parties of any part may call you for reservations or information!\ "A S U , call me. I’m switched on.” 'You belong in La Mancha” O pening in September 1969 W ith complete dining facilities and swimming pool A COMMUNITY OF STUDENTS / 9Q9 Tfcrrace R oad. 'Ifcmpe, A rizona 85281 ^ Telephone 967-2011 Please call only between 2 and 7 p.m. daily Thursday, A pril 17 — Page 6 r+Ii® FJfrpetrai°T? 3116 in s tru c tio n workers, and they do thei Pa?fj “ r ^ ^ u tio n , which calls for tearing down, expanding and re building to create a better University. P S Photos by Daren Krupa Two construc­ tion workers on the Memorial Union Building showed up for work yesterday with flowers on their steel hel­ mets. Quipped one worker jok­ ingly, “Where do you guys think you are, at col­ lege?” Page 7 — Thursday, A pril 17 Reader's Theater will assist Greek Kaydettes promote 2 5 üinriv WnrihinofAfi ** ..... Cindy Worthington, freshman, New Kaydette first lieuten­ received the Kaydette of the ants are Deni Eddings, junior; Month award from President Kathy Alexander, Laura Baity, Durham during recent promo­ Gayle Bohman, Pat Clark, Bec­ tion ceremonies. ky Doeller, Cecy Getsinger and Seniors promoted to the rank Terry Guerro, all sophomores. of major are Irene Lashinsky Freshmen promoted to first and Ja Montgomery. Judy Por­ lieutenant are Joanne and Jeane ter and Vicki Posegate, juniors, were also promoted to major. Ballenberger, Debbie Brown, Sophomores who became ma­ Marie Cambridge, Jamie Green, jors are Susan Ballenberger, Barb Grünewald, Laura Huff, Cid Flournoy, Ann Flaskamp Kathy McCoy and Kenna Merand Gail Sickle. rifield. An interpretive reading of “Riddle of Man’’ will be pre­ sented at 8 p.m. April 24 at the Newman Center to raise funds for a hospitalized fraternity member, Mike Roberts. Proceeds from the Readers’ Theater presentation, based on a piece about birth to death, will go to off-set medical ex­ penses for Roberts. Tickets for the benefit, co­ sponsored by Phi Gamma Delta, are available on the Mall for a gl donation. Roberts, partially parlized in an automobile accident last Oct­ ober is in Good Samaritan hos­ pital. THE Campus Traditional S h op Opening available for European tour J ohnHoran i«4L C L O T H IE R Due to a cancellation, an op­ ening is available for a man of college age or older to join the University’s annual Humanities CHECKING BUSINESS — Steve Calvin of Pi Sigma Ep­ silon, professional business fraternity, checks out rear in European Civilization Study deck spoiler on 1969 Pontiac GTO called “The Judge ” Tour July 8 - Aug. 23. which was first prize in the “Night on th e Town” contest Tour conductor Dr. Robert sponsored by PSE. Winner was T erry Pulliam of Best C Lamm, professor of music, said Hall. the six-week touL-will include France, Switzerland, Italy, Aus­ tria, Germany, Holland, Eng­ land, Greece, Yugoslavia and Ireland. World renowned festi­ vals of music and drama will “Total Commitment to What be visited. Information about the tour —Freedom or Anarchy?” will may be obtained from Dr. be under discussion at the Co­ Lamm in the Humanities office lorado State Counselors’ Con­ ference In Denver, April 18 and in North hall. 19. A visiting professor of coun­ Soprano to sing seling and educational psycho­ Sophomore Kathryn Hargrove logy at the University, Dr. C. Morris, a graduate student, Gilbert Wrenn, will be one of will present a recital at 8:30 three major speakers. p.m. Tuesday in Aud 301. He has studied cultural values The program will be devoted In American society and is ex­ to works by Italian, French, pected to point up changing Gom an, Hungarian and Aust­ values implicit in die Vietnam rian composers. It will include War, violence, and the com­ “Hermit Songs” by the Ameri­ munication gap between age can composer Samuel Barber. and ethnic groups. Total commitment professor's topic SPRIN G WEEK IS NEW FDR SPRING 'Suite and coats from Deapsgate, great patterned stacksby Corbin’ new wides in repp striped ties sohds and fancies in washable odd trousers, stripes » knit shirts. Come in and browse and nuret Larry and Dave. raeCT J COM ING ohn Horan C L O T H IE R 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR_TEM PE « 1969 Busto!-Myors Co How to take a course in anatomy and stay awake in physics. If you don’t want to give up everything physical for physics, we have something for you. NoDoz.® The stimulating pill for the unstimulating morning after. Nothing you can buy without a Cake now BankAmerìcard the only credit card y o u 'll need. 2 ÌL S A W tiiAbank/ tkMnwJui tkinqn kappen... © B A N K A M E R IC A (§) S E R V I C E HARKS S E R V IC E OW NED C O R P O R A T IO N BY 196« B A N K A M E R IC A S E R V IC E C O R P O R A T IO N t prescription has a stronger stimulant. And NoDoz is not habit forming. So after a course in anatomy has done something for your ego, take two NoDoz and do something for your grades. ^ Thursday, April 17 — Page 8 English faculty eligible for media usage course I Positions open I for '7 0 Salinaro 1 Applications for editorial staff positions on the ¡s 1970 Sahuaro Yearbook are due at 12 noon Monday H in South Hall 219 and 221. “Working on the yearbook staff enables the dedicated and creative student an opportunity to express himself as an artist and historian,” said Allan Frazier, advisor to the yearbook. “The responsibility of producing something of 1 lasting value such as the yearbook, coupled with a I professional sense of dedication has added immeasurably to many students’ learning process,” Frazier said. i Paid positions of editor-in-chief, managing, layH out, photo, copy and assistant copy editors, promoI tion and advertising manager are open. Various seci tion editorships are available, including sports, aca§ demies, graduates, activities, creative arts, achieveP ments, affiliations and organizations. II® I j I 8 é § S 1 1 » S § 1 g § S j Ij Associated W o m e n plan V erde River retreat d a y The Verde River near Fort McDowell is the planned site of the AWS retreat 8 a.m-5 p.m. Saturday. Barbara Davis, AWS treas­ urer, said girls are encouraged to attend the day-long retreat and can sign up either at the associate dean of student’s of­ fice or through their dorm. Today is the last day to sing up. A fee of either 50 cents or $1 will be collected Saturday morning to cover lunch exœnses. Dress will be very casual. year because they lacked funds. The Board of Financial Con­ trol will determine how many retreats AWS can sponsor next year, Miss Davis said. English teachers continuing their education at the Univer­ sity may qualify for acceptance into the Institue in Media and the Teaching of English, stated Dr. K.L. Donelson, Department of English. The institute will be full-time for eight weeks during the sum­ mer and part-time during the fall semester. Hie program, designed to “ex­ plore the use and value of med­ ia in teaching English, will be limited to teachers of grades 712 who devote three-fourths of their teaching time to English,” Donelson said. Participants may earn nine hours of credit. If accepted, a stipend of 875 per week plus an allowance of 815 per dependent will be granted during the sum­ m er session with reduced aid during the fall. For further information, stu­ dents should contact Donelson in LL 639. Chairman chosen meeting delegate The U.S. National Academy of Science has named Dr. Troy I. Pewe an official delegate to the International Committee for Quaternary Research Congress. Pewe is chairman of the De­ partment of Geology. Hie congress, which meets every four years, will convene in France during August and September. Delegates to the Congress include scientists from throughout the ^world who are interested in geology, archaeo­ logy, botany and meteorology. Congress delegates discuss their respective disciplines and how they affect events of the last three millions years (the Ice Age). Dr. Pewe will conduct geo­ logical field research in France and will present a report on investigations he has conducted in Alaska and Arizona. Dinner will honor retiring professor The University’s one-man science department of 1927 has resigned. Dr. George M. Bateman, who joined the faculty in 1927 and retired last June will be honored at 7:30 p.m. April 28 during a banquet at Ferguson’s cafeteria. Dr. Bateman organized the University’s first courses in botany, zoology, chemistry, phy­ sics and geology, as well as programs in pre-medicine, pre­ dentistry, pre-engineering, med­ ical technology and nursing. He later served as chairman for the departments of science, mathematics and chemistry. A scholarship designed to as­ sist science and science educa­ tion majors will be established in honor of Dr. Bateman at the dinner. Cost of the dinner will be 83.50. Reservations for the dinner and additional information may be obtained at the Alumi House. |founn£& M ________ Charter Flight to E ^ R O P E Paddy For A 8 U Students, Faculty, Employees, Alu m n i l Murphy _____ TUXEDO I! i RENTALS June 15 — Phoenix/London :i Sept. 2 — London/Phoenix | is Miss Davis said grouDS will be formed to discuss the out­ come of resolutions and amend­ ments at the national convèntion during spring break. AncMmmediate Fam ily P h on e -or C lip and M a il T h is A g fo r A p p lica tio n $00 Ç critical W W R O U N D T R IP fcÿ Phone 623-3456 • 24 H our Phone 624-552l£:j A R IZ O N A U N IV E R 8 IT Y C H A R T E R S # 2 20 1 E. B ro a d w a y * Tucson, Aria. 85719 Women’s Week activities, set for May 4-10, will be plan­ ned. The newly elected offi­ cers also will form groups to find out what projects wom­ en are interested in for next year. About 50 women are expect­ ed to attend, Miss Davis noted. She explained this is the first retreat AWS has sponsored this THOMAS MALL 959-0620 Wa.~. Doctoral student CsvnpuS receives award Lynn Seitz, graduate student in English; is the first ASU re­ cipient of a Woodrow Wilson dissertation fellowship. A selection committee in Princeton, N.J. chose Miss Seitz as one of a limited number of students to receive the award, which will enable her to comp­ lete her doctoral dissertation. The fellowship provides a 82,700 living stipend plus up to 81,000 for expenses involved in preparation of the manuscript. Her dissertation, titled “Cath­ olic Ritual and Symbol in Poe­ try of the English Decadence,” is already underway and is slat­ ed for publication in a biblio­ graphy titled “Minor Poets of the 1890’s” by Nether Press in Kansas City. <3nd òhe, u y o u td iV é U o u r <2 T © u p If Loué Q ‘D t r n o n S r f c S l i o n . ê ü d jL jf! $ XWönqics \ Librarian honored Librarian Dr. Alan Covey was designated “Librarian of the Year” April 11 at the an­ nual meeting of the Arizona State Library Association. Covey, University librarian since 1962, previously served in the same capacity at Sacra­ mento State College for 18 years. A a\ a n r t# * 1 6 2 .1 U f e a i u f f i 'o r t d ( u p f ) J a. Page 9 — T h u rsd ay , A p ril 17 N e w health center treats record number of patients ..................... . .. Health in a hurry is offered by the new Student Health Cent­ er. The clinic treated 5,461 pa­ tients in March, 27 per cent more than the previous all time high. Mrs. Elaine McFarland, dir­ ector, said the modern working quarters are responsible for the center’s increased efficiency. Also, doctors are able to see more patients, she said, because they no longer have to dole out medicine. A newly hired phar­ macist now does the dispensing. The only other new staff mem­ ber is a part time orthopedic consultant. Pre-war Honolulu setting for movie Army life in Honolulu just before the Pearl Harbor attack is the absorbing story of “From Here to Eternity” which will be shown today in the MU West rumpus room at 3:30 andr 7 p.m. Hie American Novel to Film series movie is a 1953 adapta­ tion of James Jones’ best sell­ ing book. A fineiv - drawn human dra­ ma, the film was the winner of eight Academy Awards, three New York Film Critics’ Awards and was selected one of the Ten Best American Films of the Year by National Board of Re­ view. A special guest speaker will speak at the afternoon showing, fre e tickets are available at the MU front porch program area. * This shows, said Mrs. McFar­ land, that the old staff can ac­ complish much more work un­ der the new center’s improved conditions. The clinic is open all day. However after 4 p.m. weekdays and noon Saturdays and all day Sunday, patients- are requested to use the southwest door. Architects elect Members of the Student Chap­ ter of the American Institute of Architects (SCAIA) have elected new officers to serve for the 1969-70 academic year. They are president-elect Bill Garrett, fourth year student; vice president - elect Doyle Brightenburg, third year stu­ dent; secretary - elect Linda Barnes, fourth year student; and treasurer-elect Jim Tolson, first year student. Line I Pool 1*0 0 ITI cloSGS Gariy A S A S U Action A ctio n Line L in o io it a feature prepared by b y the ASASU A ssociated Stu d en ts to p ro vid e an sw e rs to student qu e s­ tio n s co n cern in g the U n iv e rsity an d its activitie s. Th e action lin e n u m be r is 961*6300. Q: W hy does th e M U pool room close a t 10 p.m. a n d w hy, if th e person w h o is in c h a rg e o f th e pool room decides to leave e arly , can h e close e a rly (fo r ex am p le it closes a t 9:10 to n ig h t in stead o f 10)? W hy is