Student lists c h a rg e s 1 8 >nduct hearing lied witch trial B y LA R R Y FO U G H TY F iv e s tu d e n ts suspended fo r “d istu rb in g th e o rd e rly a n d peaceful processes of th e U n iv e rsity ” p rese n ted a list o f 13 g rievances W ednesday co n cerning th e ir h e a rin g be­ fo re th e S tu d e n t C onduct C om m ittee. ITie v a lid ity of charges leveled a t th e co m m ittee w as qu estio n ed by a d m in istra tio n officials -who w e re p rese n t a t th e h e a rin g fo r th e students. In an open m ik e h e a rin g on th e M all, K im M oody, g ra d u a te stu d e n t, a n d one of th e fiv e stu d e n ts on p ro b a­ tio n as a re su lt o f a h e a rin g follow ing Gov. W illiam s’ cam p u s speech la st m onth, b lasted th e com m ittee a n d re ­ fe rre d to th e h e a rin g a s a w itch tria l a n d kangaroo court. M oody w as in te rru p te d se v e ra l tim es d u rin g his he said, “Don’t worry, we ain’t speech by students. At one point burned down any of your build­ ings . . . yet!” Among charges leveled by the students and presented by Moody was an accusation that Water, its presence in stu­ the committee failed to present the students with charges until dent parking lots and its ab­ the trial was underway, to de­ sence in the Salt River Project fine the charges against the stu­ lakes, was the main topic of the dents, to produce a list of wit­ last Student Senate session of nesses, to swear in witnesses, to the year. Senate Speaker Linda Yar­ keep meaningful records and to provide orderly rules of proce­ brough announced that the an­ nual Water Sports Day had dure. In response to the charges Dr. been cancelled because the Salt Edward Mech, professor of so­ River lakes had been drained. But it was the overabundance ciology and Dr. Leon Shell, as­ sistant dean of students (both of water in student parking lots members of the Conduct Com­ every time it rains that drew mittee) stated that many of the the most senatorial wrath. By a vote of 2(H) they passed charges were false. Dr. Shell said he provided the a petition requesting that all students with a list of charges the student parking lots be pav­ in the form of a certified letter, ed and provided with proper hand delivered to thé students at drainage. The petition specifically asks least 24 hours prior to the times that the $50,000 a year from stated in the 13 points. At the hearing the students parking decals and the $60,000 were again read the charges be­ a year from traffic fines be fore the formal hearing pro­ utilized to improve what the ceeded, he added. petition calls the generally Dr. Mech and Dr. Shell both abominable and unsuitable qual­ said a hearing format was given ity of the student parking lots. and the students and their ad­ This petition, as well as two visors were' given instructions, defeated resolutions, were the on the procedures to be used. recommendations of a commit­ They said witnesses at the tee appointed to study Campus hearing were presented to the Security. students and théir attorneys. The defeated résolutions re­ The reason they gave for not quested the. creation of a stu­ swearing in the witnesses was dent bill of rights and the es­ that the hearing was not a civil tablishment of a faculty com­ court and was not being con­ mittee to recommend limita­ ducted as one. tions on the right to carry fire­ (Continued on page 20) arms on campus. Senate skis through vote Athlete charged B y JO H N A L D A PE P u lu ti h as b e e n charged w ith — A U n iv e rsity a th le te h a s b e e n fo rm ally —th re a te n in g to do physical and bodily c h arg ed w ith d isru p tin g a n a n ti-w a r speak­ h a rm b y openly challenging th e sp eak er e r on th e M all d u rin g a ra lly M arch 26, th e to fig h t him ; O ffice o f S tu d e n t P e rso n n e l a n n o u n ced to­ —d isru p tin g th e speech of Bob D ale by day. physically m o u n tin g th e podium w h ile he B ill M. P u lu ti, fre sh m a n in lib e ral arts, (Bob D ale) w as speaking to th e g en eral w ill face th e S tu d e n t C onduct C om m ittee s tu d e n t body; a t 3:30 p.m . —physically tak in g th e m icrophone T h e com m ittee c h arg ed th a t h e w alked up to th e podium d u rin g th e a n ti-w a r ra l­ from th e sp eak er a n d announcing an u n ­ ly» g rab b e d th e sp e ak e r’s m icrophone and re la te d event; —diso rd erly conduct th a t did cause announced a n upcom ing tra c k m eet. T h e a th le te w as inform ed in w ritin g of spontaneous a n d unsolicited je e rin g th a t th e specific charges d u rin g an ex tended did in cite m em bers of th e stu d e n t body to in te rv ie w A p ril 9, said B e rn a rd Jackson, dem and co rrectiv e o r rem edial action to be a ssista n t d ean of stu d e n t p ersonnel w ho is ta k e n against P u lu ti, a n d conducting th e investigation. H e added —th e in tim idation a n d th re a ts to Bob P u lu ti w as advised of his rig h ts to counsel D ale on M arch 28, th e follow ing day, in th e an d by to d ay w ill h av e had 64 w orking Social Science Building. h o u rs to p re p a re h is defense. Jackson said th is last ch arg e w as u n ­ Ja ck so n added th a t th re e m o re stu ­ re la te d to th e e v e n ts o f th e a n ti-w a r rally , d e n ts besides P u lu ti a re involved, b u t th ey b u t th ro u g h th e e x h a u stiv e in v estigation h a v e n o t been charged. h e h a s conducted, h e h a d com e u p w ith it. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 51, No. 92 F rid a y , A p ril 18, 1969 T em pe, A rizona For better representation Architects form government Students concerned with the direction and communication'of the architecture college met Wednesday afternoon and elec­ ted a council, the new student government of the design stu­ dents. About 40 students met in an ' orderly demonstration in front of the architecture college (I.D. Payne Training School) in re­ sponse to Monday’s meeting in which four instructors revealed why they were not returning next year. One student voiced his con­ cern with the hiring and firing practices and the direction of thd curriculum. He said he felt the students were not adequately represented in the forum, a representative body started in January by the dean of the architecture college. The forum voted itself out of existence last month, leaving the students only with the Stu­ dent Chapter of the American Institute of Architects (SCAIA). Elected to the council were: John Lawless, Jim Massie, Mike Weidman, John Guelian, Jim Tolson, Tom Holliday, Rob Cov­ ey, Bill Garret, Doyle Brightenburg, John Hertz and Rod Cox. Prof. Ballew refutes SP statement Prof. Thomas Ballew of the College of Architecture said yes­ terday that he “violently disagrees” with architecture teachers who are leaving their posts. This is contrary to an article published in yesterday’s State Press indicating he was somewhat in agreement with them. “Ih e article is misleading and could be damaging,” he explained. Prof. Ballew particularly tot* exception to the charge that there were no “open labs” or interchange with local professional architects. (Continued on page 17) Pushers in for trouble Cam pus crackdown expected in September B y A L SH IY A Ed. N ote: T his is th e th ird of a fiv e -p a rt series. A t le a st 300 m ethods h a v e been de­ veloped to aid in th e ap prehension of d ru g violators, accprding to C apt. P h il M organ, assista n t S ta te N arcotics D ivi­ sion chief. M organ pred icted th e 17-man force, w h ich re c e n tly ad d ed seven m o re m en, w ill beg in a crackdow n on cam pus pushe rs in Septem ber. L ack of m an p o w er p rev io u sly m e a n t th in su rv e illa n ce o f th e cam pus, b u t M organ said, “N e x t y e a r w ill b e a w h o le new y e a r in th e field of narcotics.” B esides h is re g u la r staff, M organ r e ­ lies on re g u la r s tu d e n t inform ers. M any o f th e se stu d e n ts a re paid upon a rre s t a n d conviction of illic it d ru g v io lato rs in am o u n ts w hich v a ry With th e size ,of th e case. **S ta te N arcotics files co n tain th e nam es of w ell o v e r 2,000 know n drug users, M organ said la st week. S ta te N arcotics D ivision, h eaded by C harles T ignor, m ad e ab o u t 700 of th e 2,000 illicit d ru g usage a rre sts in th e sta te d u rin g th e la s t 18 m onths. M organ e stim a ted tw o -th ird s of all narcotics violators a rre s te d in th e last year-an d -a-h alf b y v a rio u s agencies are of college age a n d th a t all a ré young adults. H e a d m itte d his a g e n ts h a v e w orked on cam pus, th o u g h no a rre s ts h a v e been m ade. O th e r agencies w ith less m anpow er alm ost exclusively u se in fo rm ers for tips in d ru g traffic. T em pe d e te c tiv e D ick C hristensen said a h in fo rm e r pro v id es th e necessary (Cootinned on page 20) 1 .„■»«««. . . . « a » r- « * » mmmmm -?»*■■ «»g«««.» ASASU to recruit students for boards S tu d e n t gov ern m en t officials w ill b e seeking m em bers fo r th e 10 A SA SU boards, d u rin g S tu d e n t G overnm ent W eek, n e x t W ednesday th ro u g h F riday. A ccording to N eil K asper, S tu d e n t G o v ern m en t W eek chairm an, a n y stu d e n t w ith a cu m u la tiv e g rad e average above 2.00 is eligible a n d th e re is no lim it to th e n u m b er o f stu d e n ts on A S boards. S tu ­ d en ts m ay ap p ly a t ta b le s on th e M all. T h e re a re fiv e b o ard s u n d e r th e co n tro l o f th e a d m in istra tiv e vice president. A m an g th em are: T he S tu d e n t C am pus A ffairs B oard, w hich func­ tio n s as an o u tle t fo r stu d e n t ideas concerning aca­ dem ic standards, stu d e n t services a n d d isciplinary policies. T h e O rganization B oard w hich prom otes com ­ m unications am ong a ll cam pus organizations. T h e L eadership B oard w h ich is responsible for th e form al re c ru itm e n t of stu d e n t go v ern m en t p er­ sonnel an d o rganizing all lead ersh ip w orkshops. T h e E lection B oard w hich determ in es v o te r eli­ g ib ility a n d conducts a ll A SA SU a n d hom ecom ing elections. T h e S tu d e n t Inform aion B oard w hich is th e p u b ­ licity a rm fo r stu d e n t governm ent, dispensing in ­ fo rm atio n on A S activities. T h e rem ain in g fiv e boards, u n d e r th e co n tro l of th e activ ities vice president, include: T h e R allies a n d T ra d itio n s B oard w hich p ro ­ m otes S u n D evil spirit. T h e F a c u lty -S tu d e n t R elations B oard, w hich co­ o rd in ates relatio n s b etw een fac u lty an d students. In te rn a tio n a l S tu d e n t R elations B oard w h ich is responsible fo r o rie n tatio n fo r foreign students. T h e Social A ctivities B oard w hich p la n s ho m e­ com ing festivities, v ictory dances a n d o th e r cam pus social functions. C u ltu ral A ffairs B o ard w hich is responsible for pop-ups, outdoor a r t snows, a rt film s and lectures. Blacks 1 snowed by histor Speaker says whites distort view of past , “snowed” by misrepresenta­ By RAY KIPP . “History, as viewed today, tions of the blade man’s role especially by the movie indus­ in history. try, influences whites to view Addressing an audience o f their race as being the creators about 200 in the Great Hall of everything great,” said Cy Wednesday afternoon, Edwards Edwards, teaching assistant, stated that because of the white Department of Sociology. man’s view of history, he is re ­ Edwards said people are being luctant to treat the blade man on equal terms because he feels the black man hasn’t earned equal treatment. He said this history is impor­ tant in forming the attitudes of Is there a way to end the draft blacks and whites toward each and preserve national security? other. History either ignores the ac­ Louis Gasper, UofA assistant professor of economics, will pro­ complishments of the Made man vide an answer to the question or just ignores the fact that he at 8 tonight in the MU West Sol­ was black, Edwards said. African civilization, he added, arium. The talk, “The Economics of was in a stage of high develop­ the Military Draft,” is sponsor­ ment, while many white civili­ ed by the University chapter of zations were still living in mud the Young Americans for Free­ huts and caves. dom. “Egyptians were Made, but Teacher's speech w ill analyze draft the movies present them as wMte,” Edwards said. Aesop was black, Hannibal was blade, and Cleopatra was Mack, as were many other great people, but history ignores that fact, he commented. Ac­ complishments of heroes like Malcolm X and Eldridge Cleav­ er, he added, are ignored alto­ gether. Edwards said the people per(Continued on page 17) A d men add men Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising fraternity initiated seven members Tuesday night. . The new members include Dr. Roy Campbell, professor of advertising; Thomas Foy, sen­ ior; Michael Brady, David Goldberg, Richard Hork and William Lucas, juniors. One sophomore, Richard Zeuner, was initiated. , ¥ Paul _ Johnson's «•* April Shower O f Diamonds Problems to be studied Graduate student and state legislator Renz D. Jennings and Rev. Charles Sellers of the United - Christian Fellowship will lead a discussion group on the problems of youth, the draft and the vote during a confer­ ence of the Arizona New Demo­ cratic Coalition tomorrow at the Safari Hotel in Scottsdale. The conference is being con­ ducted with the hope of pro­ moting discussion on the prob­ lems facing Arizona and the country as a complex, urban civilization. These are the prob­ lems of race, poverty, inequita­ ble taxations, education, trans­ portation and constitutional re­ form, said Richard Wilks, the conference’s general chairman. Keynote speaker for the con­ ference will be Earl Craig, the executive director of the Na­ tional New Democratic Coali­ tion. P au l Johnson, C ertified G em ologist a n d G. D a rre ll Olson, D iam ond E x ­ pert, exam ine a special p u rch a se from th e w o rld ’s larg e st diam ond c u tte r. B eing cne c f th e larg est diam ond d e a le rs in th e S o u th w est e n ab led u s to purchase th is group a t such an exceptional savings. D ue to th e ir fineness of color, th ese diam onds h a v e th e v isu a l ap p ear­ ance of fin e st quality. % ct. D iam ond @ $150.00 Vz ct. D iam ond @ $250.00 ALSO—SPECIA L SA V IN G S ON A L L D IAM O ND S IN STO CK These u nusual v alues in D iam onds a re availab le a t o u r Tem pe, Phoenix, S u n C ity a n d F lag staff stores. R em em ber, buy y o u r diam ond loose, so you w ill know th e diam ond you buy. IN T H E ARCHES 130 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E • T E M P E • 9 6 7 - 8 9 1 7 1 9 4 0 E A S T C A M E L B A C K , P H O E N IX , 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 A L S O IN S U N CITY A N D F L A G S T A F F C E R T IF IE D G E M O L O G IS T . A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y H EY, LO O K ! DOUBLE THE FLOOR SPACE DOUBLE THE STOCK DOUBLE THE SERVICE WHITE L E V IS ! Largest Selection Ever! Brands You Know A n d Trust... FULL SELECTIONS; ★ SUITS ★ i f SLA CKS ★ SPO RTCO ATS ★ Harris ★ Munsingwear ★ lewis ★ Pendleton ★ Eero Shirts ★ Clubman Sport Coats Complete New Furnishings Dept C A SU A L W EA R / Largest Selection o f KN IT SHIRTS and B ER M U D A SHORTS For M iles Around!! COMPLETE D ID Y O U K N O W Tux Rental W e H av e Service C O M F L E ^E P o st O ffice By AFTER SIX Facilities OPEN: D a ily 9 a.m . to 6 p.m, T h u rsd ay s T il 9 pan. TEMPE CENTER Q U ALITY M E N S APPAREL Affarti 1 » — £ B«gé> 4 s t a t e 0 p r e s 9 e d it o r ia l fo r u m Grocer-censors rX O fficials of th e B ayless grocery chain h a v e recen tly issued pious pronouncem ents ab o u t upholding th e m oral­ ity of th e com m unity a n d fig h tin g pornography. T h e B ayless idea of b a ttlin g obscenity is to rem ove issues of L ife and N ew sw eek from th e ir m agazine stan d s fo r containing d irty pictures. D oubtless th o u san d s of w ellm eaning people feel sa fe r know ing M rs. A. J. B ayless is p ro te c tin g th e ir ch ild ren from published filth. I t’s tim e som ebody said th is w hole episode is a hypocritical hoax — w hich it is. rM In th e firs t place, of course, i t ’s ludicrous to denounce respected p u blications such as L ife and N ew sw eek o n a. m a tte r of opinion (Hie p ic tu re s in th e m agazines w e re filth y only if you believe p ictu res of nudes a re obscene p e r se). G rocery store, officials h a rd ly qu alify as e x p e rts on such m atters. T h e hypocrisy involved is th a t th e V alley ’s hom etow n censor-grocer is selling a b o u t 20 m agazines on its stan d s w hich a re tra s h y ev e ry issue and, depending on indivi­ dual definitions of th e w ord, m o re obscene th an a n y ­ th in g L ife a n d N ew sw eek h av e printed. T h ey ’re all th ere, rea d y to assau lt th e m inds of ad u lts a n d children alike: confession m agazines, detective m ag­ azines and gossip jo urnals. T he issues now on sale fe a tu re gore and m orbidity, lee rin g sex, w holesale invasions of p riv acy a n d bigotry, m ost of it a tissue of lies anyw ay. T h ree m agazines o ffe r v iolent d e a th w ith cover h ead ­ lin es such as “O klahom a’s B affling M u rd er of Tw o N ude B eau ties” and “S tra n g le d Bloiide on th e R ifle R ange.” F o u r m agazines appeal to p ru rie n t in te rest w ith such gem s as “I C an’t F ig h t M y S ecret Love for M y S tep­ d a u g h te r,” “S m ashing D addy B e rt’s Sex P a rtie s and Schoolgirl P o rn o g rap h y S etu p ,” “A T each er’s O w n S to ry —I G ave B irth in C lass” and “I H elped M y M other K ill My F a th e r.” Im agine w h a t sw eet ideas a pre-adolescent could get from skim m ing th a t la s t w inner. CAPTAIN FENW ICK'S M A ILB O X Tomorrow is the 39th birth­ day of the sporting world’s greatest hero, Joe Palooka. Joe has been world heavy­ weight boxing champion for al­ most that long, and besides starring in one of the most popular comic strips in news­ paper history, has had his own radio serial, movies and TV series. This fistic hero is one of the outstanding exponents of he old American Dream about honesty and hard work paying off. Joe, a poor Polish boy, rose from the coal mines of Pennsylvania during the De­ pression to become a respected community figure, battling F u lly 13 publications a re devoted to p ry in g into th e lives of th e fam ous (even “T h e S e c re t Life of Rick N el­ son,” if th e re is such a th in g ). T hese gossip rag s contain stories about Mia F a rro w and a m usician giving in to Passion, how young g irls tr y to seduce P a u l N ew m an and “T V ’s m ost im m oral club,” A d u ltery A nonym ous. Jacq u elin e K ennedy, w ho deserves som e peace, is one of th e m ost m aligned people in all th is m uck. Five d iffe re n t m agazines assail h e r w ith stories about A risto tle O nassis seeing h is ex-flam e, Ja ck ie surro u n d in g h erself w ith o th e r m en and w h y th e y sleep in se p ara te bedroom s. G arb ag e is too polite a w ord fo r th is nonsense. Som e o f th e m agazines even appeal to racial p reju d ice w ith stories ab o u t a “P ey to n P la ce ” s ta r defying th e w orld fo r th e love of a black m an, “P o itie r Took M y B londe F iancee From M e,” “T w elve W eeks in S idney P o itie r’s A rm s” and “P o itie r — B lack W om en W ho C ouldn’t H old H im , W hite W om en W illing to T ry .” P o o r S idney re a lly ta k e s it on th e chin from these ru b b ish collectors. If Mrs. B ayless a n d o th e r hypocritical grocer-censors w a n t to p ro te c t people’s m inds, th ey should elim in ate th e p an d erin g tra s h g lu ttin g th e ir new sstands. Editor Dave Gurzenski I MdMum Sfiuileat* Inc Knobby Walsh, Joe Palooka Citizen respo Editor, Athia Hardt’s column “Each Citizen Must Bear His Nation’s Responsibility,” which appear­ ed Tuesday sort of bugs me. Every time there is some crime like murder, I hear that it is Managing Editor Larry Ross Campus Editor Athia Hardt Copy Editors... ............. .... .... Elliott Perritt Daren Krupa Emphasis Editor,________ ____ Jane Sims Asst Campus Editor...__.....Pam Stevetscn “Ad Manager ---- --------— ----- Hal Hubele Asst. Sports Editor._____ __Larry Nelson Mechanical Compositor.___„...Tom McCrea Photo Editor Terry Ross Sports Editor Bill Jackson Better yet, however, though he never sounded like a Har­ vard graduate, Smokey was loyal, honest, generally intelli­ gent and. courageous. What else in American mass media portrayed the black man favor­ ably during this period? Think hard. In fact, Joe is now preparing for his first title defense against a black man, young Jim Jagray (who looks like a more educated Muhammed Ali). For years, no such fights occurred in the strip because Joe, as the hero, would have to win, • and that could look like white supremacy. Exactly what will happen in the Palooka-Jagray fight is anybody’s guess. Joe, one of the most noble heroes around, is aided by friends more imperfect than he — his hot-tempered mana­ ger, Knobby Walsh, Brooklynborn race track tout Jerry LOemy and fat, naive Humphrey Pennyworth. In sum, Joe Palooka and his moderately liberal principles make his one of America’s most entertaining and socially significant comics. Letters to the editor — Weekend Editors....... ...... David Anderson Edythe Edgar News Editor Jerry Kemper criminals, Nazis and other cre­ tins along the way. In the process, he picked up cultured English diction (origi­ nally he was almost illiterate) and, as his wife, the daughter of a cheese tycoon. Two in­ tellectual analysts of mass cul­ ture once referred to their mar­ riage as a dramatic example of American social mobility. Joe is in many ways a dra­ matic example of the serious­ ness with which Americans take their comics. His home town in Pennsylvania has nam­ ed a mountain after him, the state of Indiana has erect­ ed a 30-foot statue in his honor, and he was officially commend­ ed during World War II for his success in increasing enlist­ ment. During the late 1930’s and early ’40s, the'strip moved sev­ eral steps ahead of then-cur­ rent American attitudes on civil rights. The Palooka strip fea­ tured a Negro character nam­ ed Smokey for several years (that in itself was rare; until recently the black man was as invisible in the comics as on television). - Faculty Adviser Prof. Robert E. Lance society’s fault in the last analy­ sis or something similar. If ev­ ery citizen must be responsible for what some president or­ ders, what’s the use of having presidential elections? Might as well run the country with a general assembly. It could be on TV with every­ one pressing buttons to vote. Like 33,479,382 against atom bombing an enemy, 33,389,391 in favor, and then the doves de­ manding a recount. In the meantime, . what with enemy agents voting . . . well, you get the picture. Anyway, I sure hope they don’t make “each citizen’s” re­ sponsibility retroactive. I was not bom when Hiroshima was .bombed. Why my mother was not even pregnant, in fact. So I don’t want that one hung on me. Thelma William« denied Black Bart strikes Editor, This time, the bad guys final­ ly won! The bad guys, repre­ sented by the student senators, showed their true colors by com­ pletely eliminating all ASU funds going to the Rodeo Club. On April 2, the club’s budget was trimmed from $10,659 to $3,100. All in all, this wasn’t a comp­ lete catastrophe, for the $3,100 would still enable ASU to put on a school rodeo. H ie final blow came April 9, when cer­ tain student senators introduced a move to completely eliminate the Club’s budget. The spirit and color of the Old West are kept alive in this mo­ dern era through the rugged sport of college rodeo and its participants are dedicated to preserving the cultural herit(Continued on page 5) A p rii 18 More letters to the editor(Continued from page 4) recent actions by the new left age of the Old West. The mo­ appear to corroborate such a dern college cowboy typifies this contention. heritage by his rugged indivi­ Time magazine recently stat­ dualism and participation in a ed that only 2 percent of those sport which requires consider­ attending troubled colleges and able financial investment. universities are the actual One of the exciting highlights “wreckers.” By their childish climaxing college rodeo compe­ deeds, these wreckers have tition each year is the National negatively affected the remain­ Rodeo Finals. ASU’s Rodeo Club der of the student body. had four of its team members Mark Bird eligible for the national finals last year, The rodeo team, which currently is in second place in. the West Coast region, has a good chance of having members Editor, Your article headlined “Offin this year’s national finals. The national finals have been campus violation” (April 10) filmed and shown on ABC’s seiously misrepresented the pos­ “Wide World of Sports,” and ition I took in an interview with have been featured in Sports Illustrated. ♦ The ASU Rodeo Club promotes western activities on campus which serve as an outlet for students interested in western activities and preserving wes­ tern traditions and sentiments. The two main activities the club sponsors each year are the ASU Rodeo and the annual Horse Show. Due to the Rodeo Club’s elimination from the Student Se­ nate’s budget, neither of these two annual activities will be held next year. It seems the recognition brought to ASU through its Ro­ deo Club would at least war­ rant the funds necessary to sponsor the annual ASU Rodeo. Royce Feemster, Pres. ASU Rodeo Club Parentis obsolete one of your reporters. The ar­ ticle makes it appear that I be­ lieve the university should in­ voke disciplinary procedures whenever a student runs afoul of any city or state laws. Hiis is very far from being my view. I quite specifically told your reporter that in my opinion the in loco parentis doctrine is ob­ solete and should not be a guide in student conduct mat­ ters. The article seems to make the totally unfounded assump­ tion that if one rejects the “dou­ ble jeopardy” argument, he au­ tomatically accepts the in loco parentis standard. There is no necessary connection. My own view is that the uni­ versity should treat its as responsible young m as children g n a t to temporarily. An fense againrf thority may or may i campus disapfinaty pending entirely on ti of whether the alee presents a the peace, good i grity of the ea n p » | To take « a w» < each side, no tain that a «*»■*■■* oh an off-campus parii should be proceeded a the university. Oh hand, if a *dm victed of murdering a 1 dent off c jn ip ic mu i oh had pending appeal I he tatuans to say that has no power to ■ eh a dimpTomr pert the rawpin commun- oyi * there will be doubt. There is no substitute nan sense. There are Those who r without the t term, i who wish to control b of a student’s priby i r i r a M to the rale of in loco par- of Political ■ Free individuals Editor, The Tuesday edition of the State Press contained a well reported and essentially accur­ ate article entitled “Groups question value of ASASU.” How­ ever, it should be pointed out that Jack S e m m e n s (whose name you misspelled) is defi­ nitely not a conservative as was implied. The Association of Rational Individualists, which Semmens represented, is a free associa­ tion of radicals dedicated to in­ dividual freedom and initiative. ARI rejects liberalism because it has been perverted into col­ lectivism and conservatism be­ cause ARI can find little in the present society worth conserv­ ing. , W. Patrick Harper Left hypocritical? Editor, When a small element of “New Leftists” (excuse me for capitalizing such an organiza­ tion) can publicly ridicule a governor of a state, this ques­ tion can be logically proposed: “Are the new leftists a paragon of virtue, as they profess, or are they an insidious assem­ blage of hypocrisy? Hie truth probably lies somewhere be­ tween these two extremes. Nevertheless, assuming that this assemblage had not reach­ ed the nadir of human reason­ ing capacity, I wonder what they thought they were achiev­ ing by antagonizing an impor­ tant spokesman of the “estab­ lishment,” through which they must journey to achieve their professed goals? But to repeat,' are these pro­ fessed goals a hypocrisy? Hie ^ i f 6 Ä W a f t D â src e y P r o d u c t if Our car the m ovie stac Incredible as it sounds, you are looking at the rom antic lead o f a Dig new H o lly w o o d picture. Please, no autographs. The picture is W a lt Disney Studio's "The Love Bug." A nd our V W appears (in all its real life splendor) as Herbie, the main character. W h y would a big film studio want to make a movie star out of the bug? W h y not? 1 O nce signed u,p, the bug won't suddenly start making ctaxy d emands. {A ga lo n o f ga s for every 27 miles or so ¡s e t ) N o studio could adk fa ro Cess temperamen­ tal star. (It'll work any time, anywhere and in any weather.). O r one with fewer b a d habits. (It doesn't even drink water.) O r one that a ge s so gracefuly. A n d o f course, there isn’t a perform er around that's better known to the public. W h o else m akes three m illion personal appearances on the road every d a y ? See our car in W alt Disney Studio’s “The Love Bug.” P H O E N IX M ark Im p o rts 2020 E. In d ia n School Rd. PH O EN IX M orgensen M otors 1402 N. C en tral A venue G LEN D A LE Bob G ra n t M otors 4434 W. G lendale A venue M ESA P a tte rso n M otors, lu e. 1127 W est M ain S tre e t aumamo aw n F rid a y , A pril 18 — P age 6 Sahuaro residents aid deprived boys B y R ITA H E C H L ER T w en ty -fiv e S ahuaro resid en ts h a v e been spending th e ir free tim e for th e last six w eeks p ro v in g to boys from th e P hoenix in n e r city th a t som ebody cares ab o u t T h e eig h th g rad e boys h av e been ch a u ffe u re d to P h o e ­ n ix S u n s b a sk etb a ll gam es, ice hockey gam es a n d o th e r cam pus sports events. . _ , I t ’s all p a rt of a schem e of head resid en t J e r r y U Cal­ la h a n to b rig h te n th e d a rk lives of deprived kids. H e calls it th e Y outh In cen tiv e P rogram . O ’C allahan, a« g rad u a te student- in counseling a n d psychology, says, “I t ’s a m a tte r of tra d in g com m odities. O ur1 m en give th e ir tim e and a tte n tio n and w h a t th ey g et back is a trem en d o u s re w a rd in th e reaction of th e boys.” B u t th is w as n o t th e case in th e beginning, O C allahan said T h e boys w e re w a ry and suspicious on th e firs t trip , and one of th em cornered Jim H erm ann, a sophom ore. “H ow com e you guys a re doing all th is? W ho s paying for it? ” h e said. H erm an n assured him th a t th e y w ere paying fo r it o u t of dues an d th e ir ow n m oney. L a te r th a t night, O’C allahan had a call. I t seem s th e boys h a d g o tte n to g eth e r and decided th e y ow ed a v o te of th a n k s to th e m en a t Sahuaro. Since th a t tim e, m any of th e stu d en ts h a v e arra n g e d in d iv id u al activ ities fo r th e boys, a n d in som e cases k e p t th e m a t S ahauro fo r th e w eekend to e n te rta in them . “T h e p rogram is designed to give young boys fro m th e in n e r city, a chance to see th e u n iv ersity environm e n t an d to help m otivate15th em ,” O’C allahan said. “I t gives th e boys a stro n g m asculine im age w ith w hich to id en tify a n d provides success m odels to look u p *■10. A n d since 90 p e rc e n t of th e boys a re N egroes, it has h e lp e d b rea k dow n black -w h ite b a rrie rs.” H erm an n said m ost of th e stu d e n ts h a v e developed a close ra p p o rt w ith th e P h o en ix boys. “A bout a ll th e y w a n t an d re a lly c a re ab o u t is to h a v e som ebody w ith th em w ho cares ab o u t th em as ind ividuals.” H erm an n said such close relationships h av e developed th a t h e p red icts m ost of th e U n iv ersity s tu d e n ts w ill k eep in fre q u e n t touch. L E A P w o rk er Mrs. F a y Jones a n d E ugene Nelson, p re sid e n t of th e S o u th P hoenix C om m unity Council, h elp ed O’C allahan se t up th e program . T he S uns an d o th e r organizations donated fre e passes. M eanw hile, th e legend of th e U n iv e rsity P ied P ip e r • h a s b e e n spreading. T h e p a re n ts of th e boys, w ho a re a ll from P a lm d ale a n d Ju lia n ele m en ta ry schools, h av e beg u n to ask ques­ tions. T hey see th e im provem ent in th e ir children and w a n t to know how i t ’s being done. SPR U C ED U P — Tw o P h o en ix In n e r C ity e le m en ta ry stu d e n ts p re p a re to d isc a rd “dress u p ” clothes fo r sp o rts activities, in w hich th e y a re joined b y J e r r y O C allah an , second from left, h e a d re sid e n t of Sahuaro-B H all, and Jim H erm ann, stu d e n t a ssista n t. T h e y o uths w ere w eekend guests a t S ah u aro H all as p a rt of th e Y o u th In c e n tiv e P ro g ra m . Phrateres to visit About 70 mental hospital pa­ tients will be entertained Sat­ urday by the pledge class of Phrateres, off-campus women’s organization.’ The women perform service projects, helping specific char­ ity organizations or aiding the community in some way. “Many times, mental patients are left alone by their families, never having visitors to talk to,” said Linda Reinders, pledge pre­ sident. “This class decided to bring some joy into these old­ er people’s lives by just visiting. ST A T E P R E S S is publislwd by Arizona Stala U nivartily a* »ha officiai campa» naan p ipar avary Tuatday ihrough FrM ay durimi tha schaal yaar, axcapf haM a y * and axamlnatian pariods, and is antarad as tacand c la n mattar a l Tampa, Arizona, SSH Ì. Surf's up! Ocean sport being brought to Tempe By September surfing enthu­ acres of sandy beach for sun­ siasts will be able to bang ten bathing. Construction of the recreation and wipe-out in the middle of area has been going on for three the Arizona desert. That’s when a 600-foot long surfing pool being months. developed by Clairol Inc. of New York is expected to be complet­ ed in Tempe. The Big Surf project, which Clairol calls the first of its knd The second annual Theta Chi in the world, will feature a huge pool at the corner of McKellips Red Ox Rally will be held at and Hayden Roads. Waves in 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sun Devil the pool ranging up to five feet stadium, with classes open to in height will be generated by male, female and couple drivers. Teams consisting of a driver a huge machine at one end of the pool. Size of the waves will and navigator will participate vary so that both small children in the navigational car rally, and surfers can frolic in the wa­ following instructions and given speed for a course laid out ter. The $2, million facility will around the Valley. The course for the race is contain approximately 3.8 mil­ lion gallons of regenerating approximately three hours and water. The pool will be sur­ 100 miles long, ending at Sharounded by three and a half key’s Pizza Parlor. Red Ox car rally runs out Saturday ASASU Only L E E Optical gives you a spare pair of lenses F R E E ! Single-vision glasses as low as FOR YO UR S A F E T Y ■ LEE gives you an extra pair of clear single vision lenses FREE with your first complete pair of glasses. ■ Also at LEE. buy contact lenses for as low as $95 and'get a clear spare pair FREE. ■ For children under 12, no extra cost for heat-treated safety lens glasses. Plus, your child receives an extra set of clear safety lenses FREE. M am s PARK 3100 STYLE over 500 modern frame styles and colors SERVICE satisfaction guaranteed CREDIT liberal credit terms or use your VNB credit card C E N T R A L Central SCO TTSD A LE 719 N. OM Scottsdale M . C H R IS -T O W N THOM AS 19th Ave and Bethany 4527 M ESA TU C SO N J3W w est wan» Center wmpni P itia ti wmrvemer, M A L L YUM A Avei . 2816 m i p r 4th ir m Where it's etweys SAFE to save monoy on gimssos ond contact lenses Is Coming APRIL 23 8 0 5 M ill Avenue Tem pe Center TEM PE P H O E N IX Q UALITY all LEE g lasse s afe precision ground from perfect American-made lenses thru OP ARIZONA D ispensing O p ticia n s APRIL 26 How a tampon lliai's posa l lie aivknard a ÿ .I lr tM r t Comfofllilie lampoa. T h irty -fo u r y ears. T h a t’s how long tam p o n s have h a d h a rd , b lu n t en d s. Call th a t th e A w kw ard Age. N ow it’s over. B ecause K otex tak e s th e “b lu n t" o u t o f tam p o n s. Softly ta p e rs th e C om forT ube tip . T h e n a d d s a Safety Ring. So you can guide ^ a K otex C m a ie f ii Even i f j a a k c n K tion. ton. y o u ana Aw kward Age. F rid a y , A p ril 18 — Pa*® 8 Naturalists convene for 16th annual meet m om v r m w E S E S S » 3S S E S S PLAY W EI-TEE M IN IATU RE GOLF YO UR CH O ICE — TW O 18-HOLE CO URSES U n iversity D rive a t R u ra l — T * p ® Hours 1 P.M. to 11 P M. P »» r ***' 22 « VCI m u a i» r * * J Not everything can be learn­ ed in a classroom according to the Southwestern Association of Naturalists as they take to the road Saturday on a series of field trips. Biologists from the southwest­ ern U S. convened yesterday at the University for their 16th an­ nual meeting. In sessions lasting all morn­ ing and afternoon* both profes­ sors and students will present papers concerning scientific to­ pics about the Southwest. “However, some naturalists will come from as far as Ken­ tucky,” said Dr. Neil Hadley, assistant professor of zoology, “even though the convention is devoted to the Southwest.” Students who present papers will be in competition for awards in addition to merely addressing the group Following a full day of paper presentations the naturalists will travel away from the campus to study animals and plants in their natural habitats, some­ times applying theories from the Business officers New officers for Delta Sigma Pi, professional business frat­ ernity, are Roy Cook, president; Jim Mikes, senior vice presi­ dent; Gene DeMuro, vice {Resi­ dent; Dan Shields, treasurer; Paul Marsh, secretary; Chuck Preimsberg, chancellor a n d Dave Beavers, historian. They will be sworn in at the Spring Initiation Banquet on May 3. M A K E RESERVATIO NS N O W Summer Sessions or 1969-70 School Year & $130 and up per $*90 and up per Summer Session School Semester Enjoy The Social Atmosphere P rivacy, In d iv id u ality an d R ealistic P rices Swimming Pool • Sun Deck | E. Apache Blvd. CALENDAR All meeting notices should be submitted three days prior to the date of publication to as­ sure their appearance in the calendar. TO DAY Education RounAip conloroneo sponsored by th e College of Educa­ tion will begin a t 8:30 a.m . a t m e Sands of Tempo. The University Players w 'l P «£ sent "The School lo r Scandal" a t the Lyceum# 8:30 p.m .n Campus Crusade for Christ, "Colleg­ ians Speak" a t 7:41 P.m . a t 13th and Mill# across from Gammafle Audi* t0 Lam bda Chi Alpha, Rocky Mountain Border C w clave begins with barbeque a t 415 Tyler. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, meeting at the fraternity house a t 7 p.m. SUNDAY Faculty Chamber Music at 3:30 u.m. In Armstrong Hall. MONDAY The Faculty Senate will m eet at 3-30 p.m. in Armstrong Hall. Orchesls Dance Concert a t 7:30 p.m. a t Gammage Auditorium. • ------------- Landini to discuss high grades Dr. Richard Landini, dean of the stifled Litchfield College pro­ ject will speak Monday even­ ing at the annual Iiiterhall Coun­ cil Academic Banquet. Hie talk will focus on “Visions Greek tragedy to be presented Hie award winning Greek film “Electra,” starring Irene Papas will be shown by ASASU Cul­ tural Affairs at 7:30 p.m. Sat­ urday and Sunday in the Great Hall of the Law Building. Directed by Michael Cacoyannis, the film is based on the Greek tragedy by Euripides and .was filmed amid the ruins in Greece. The showings will bo free to faculty and students only. — + papers to these nature studies. Hadley said the University was chosen as the site for this year’s gathering at a Board of „Governors meeting of the As­ sociation two years ago. • Color TV lounges • Pool Tables PhorM* 967-7828 and Revisions: The Dimensions of Academic Excellence” and will ponder the branch campus situation. Hie banquet is held to honor men residents who attained at least a 3.0 grade average the first semester. Those invited are urged to reply immediately IHC Academic Chairman Bruce Talbot said. Teacher elected Dr. Rolf Ekmanis has been elected president of the Arizona branch of the American Associ­ ation of Teachers of East Eur­ opean and Slavic languages. The election was at the as­ sociation’s meeting at the U of A April 12. Dr. Ekmanis and Bryan Dudley, assistant profes­ sor of Russian, represented ASU at the meeting. w/e" 1 Day after day, alone on a hill, the man with the foolish grin is keeping perfectly still. But nobody wants to know him; They can see that he’s just a fool; and he never gives an answer... but the fool on the hdl sees the sun going down; and the eyes in Jus head see the world spinning round. Well on the way, head in a cloud, the man of a thousand voices talking perfectly loud. But nobody ever hears him or the sound he a p p e a r s to make, and he never seems to notice, but the fool on the hill, sees the sun going down, and the eyes in his head see the world spinning round. And nobody seems to like him; They can tell what he uxmts to do And he never shows his feelings, but the fool on the hill sees the sun going down, and the eyes in his head see the world spinning round. mmasnm And he never listens to them; he knows that they’re the foci; they don’t like him . . . The fool on the hill sees the sun going down, and the eyes in his head see the world spinning round... (see story on page 10) W EEK EN D F rid a y , A p ril 18 — F a c e I f M an in relation to the group — Orchesis points 'fooT fìnger at modern society O rchesis’ “Fool on th e H ill” Is m an N ot emhr -rrgrr m e m an in relatio n to th e group -— “u s atvl ihetmJ“ : now T he num ber, along w ith 16 o th e r grap h ed dances w ill b e p resen ted a t th e a n n u a l free G am m age sp rin g concert IH rsd ay night. A fiv e -p art dance suite, “H e re a n d S a e . g rap h ed b y S an to G iglio, d ire c to r off dance h o n o rary group, w ill h ig h lig h t f t p T h e w ork, w h ich u tilizes m ush: off th e a e is a reflection o f to day, according to fSigtin th a t th e m om ent o f tr u th is now — n o t last ade ago. N ationally, th e tre n d am ong e rs lik e N orm an W a lk e r is to use m i»ae b y th e B eatles and th e Doors. T his m n tir is Giglio, if it is approached a s tre a tm e n t terp reta tio n . Basic costum es fo r G iglio’s 30-m inute leo ta rd s a n d tights. In th e opening section, “C ry sta l Spider,"" w i l l corded m usic b y th e S w ee tw a ter g n u p , s ilv e r n e t ■ corporated to c re a te a spinning, a r e o l a r «£ | m ovem ent. C o ntrasting sh a rp ly w ith th e opening p a r t, ' l l N id re” is danced to m usic b y th e H w faii f r m o . H i s h a u n tin g ch an t suggests a s p iritu a l com ipg h p A e r d people. F ifteen y a rd s of re d n y k m je rs e y q n M m a E k th re a d u n itin g th e dancers. B eatles’ m usic is used fo r th e 1«* th e r e pan*, off h e suite. In “Fool on th e H ill,” circus-like, n d h a d n e s dresses a re w orn. T he c e n tra l fig u re, n p e e g r i e t A n fool, is deceived b y th e o th e r from th e “priestly* tra . “P e o p le b eliev ed th a t • w orship T his is th e cli3e e i r - f i e zboee a n d as a s s th e d im a x off th e c reatio n ■I'tii "Moil '■ lia r ri ■tirii f l a ta a a o 's e n v ir o n m e n t w as !CfiwBBK c am e w h e n h e began a e a r i th e « b a n * B o lt said, “F irs t I a n d th e n i f « l p n iineiiting in fro n t o f th e t o th e m usic.” J e a n n ie E llis, Jo e O w ens, C orliss S iders F ashions as H e «■qggaaBy based o n P icasso’s j) a n d u sa g e o f nega91 m to m ovement. I used th e t h a t P icasso used w h ile leo ta rd s w ith blac k d e ­ n i th e body ag a in st th e n r off design,** she said. H e K now s” a r e Je a n n ie K a re n S in g a n d O rchesis p res­ in w h ich C orliss alw a y s p re s e n t a n d I c o n sta n t force a n d m ovem ent, b u t fo rce rem ain s.” w ho is influ leaves,” sh e exfo r tb e dy n am ic lig h t p u rp le fo r Britain öfters lie d and breakfast' to Ubiwcisiy students in Europe i f y o u a r e tra v e lin g in a tra v e lle r m a y b u y th e e m g h t , a s w e ll as b re a k file w indow s of m an y Pjiglanrf _ b a lls a re open to stu d e n ts I O L A hostels. fo u r h u n d re d Y o u th off bufldings, in clu d in g A a su m m e r c a n receiv e in traoop ste a m ers), liv in g ac» “B ritis h T rav el,” 680 F ifth NEW YORK POST: This is Ginaam A t in one of its finest aspects. SATURDAY REVIEW:-A beautiful, flowing, filmic evocation of the drama. NEW YORK TIMES: Bnllimrt. 7:30 P.M. Arm strong Hall Saturday and Sunday Sponsored b y A SA SU C u ltu ra l A ffairs B oard W EEK EN D P a c e 11 — I W ‘School fo r S caadaP SPECIA L PARTY T H IS S U N D A Y APRIL 20 f/i Help Us Send A Child To C am p Benefit" CO -SPON SORED BY RED D O G A N D S C H Ü T Z BR EW IN G CO. ■ MR. CLEAN Plus 2 OTHER BANDS FR O M 7 to 11 College A ccounts Inv ited OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT. . . USE M R PAYMENT PLAN Q u a l i t y J in u e f e r s • E x tra Special Low P rices on Y o u r F a v o rite B everages for T his B en efit O nly 601 N. OLD S C O T IS D A l J t m , F riday, A p ril 18 r— P ag« 12 Hello D o lly — bye, curiums Th« a a «4 «2 04 k