ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 51, No. 95 Open house: Interhall Council proposes change By BRUCE TALBOT Interhall Council has passed a proposal by a 14-2 vote to standardize, open house regulations in the mein’s dorms for th e remainder of the sem ester. The council hopes to establish a few basic rules and refer students to the U niversity catalogue for behavioral guidelines. Under the new proposal, if approved by the Student A ffairs Committee, halls w ill be able to have visitation hours a maximum of three days'a w eek during which stu­ dents w ill be allow ed to leave their doors closed. “A student will be held ac­ countable for his actions on an individual basis to the «resi­ dence ball,” the statement con­ cluded. Alex Schilt, Best - HaydenIrish Complex director, told the council the “next logical By RAY KIPP move” in forming visitation 1 The proposed Litchfield Park policy is toward closed doors. branch campus might possibly “For example, some people return f r o m its legislative might have to study during grave to haunt Arizona’s law­ visitation hours and closed m akers next session. doors would 'keep the halls Sen. Thomas Knoles, D-Co- quieter for -them,” he explain­ conino, told the State Press ed. yesterday, “Last session the Schilt added that he wasn’t legislature, in total, wasn’t sure if this semester would completely satisfied such a pro­ be the best time to institute ject, without in depth investi­ such a policy. gation. The proposal’s timing was Chi Monday, a subcommittee also questioned by the coordi­ of the Senate Appropriations nator of residence hall pro­ Committee, headed by Knoles, gram s, Mrs. Jo Dorris. toured. the proposed 255-acre Although she supported the land site on a fact - finding policy, Mrs. Dorris said its “ef­ - tour. fect and impact on the Univer­ Knoles said the subcommit­ sity and the community might tee is looking over the propos­ threaten existing open house ed site and researching the privileges.” pledge of the Goodyear Tire “I may be entirely wrong, and Rubber Co., which is do­ though,” she added. nating the land. “ I’d like to see a proposal “Whether the land should be that’s acceptable to all units used for a branch campus, a of the University,” Leon Shell, junior college or another four- assistant dean of student per­ year university hasn’t been de­ sonnel, told IHC members. cided yet,” Knoles said. “I’m interested in seeing a uni­ Knoles said the subcommit­ form open house policy for fra­ tee would submit its report to ternities and dorms, but I think the Appropriations Committee its adoption will be a slow pro­ by May 15. cess.” Asked if the University would Present open house regula­ again request funds for the tions vary from dorm to dorm. branch campus at the next Rules run the entire spectrum session, Knoles said, “I have from Bext C’s sign-in, one day no idea, since that’s up to the a week, doors open ruling to Regents to decide.” Irish Hall’s three days a week (Continued on Page 12) (Continued on page 12) Litchfield may rise Thursday, April 24, 1969 ROTC building beset by fasting protestors il > Ü L m H u m by Tarry Ross END ROTC —■Two students dem onstrate their disapproval o f the campus m ilitary training program. Seven students have pledged to fast until th e program is banned from th e U niversity. End ROTC, they demand By TED LEDINGHAM And BURT KENNEDY At least seven individuals are fasting on the second story balcony of the ROTC building until the “ROTC (department) is kicked off campus.” The g r o u p yesterday marched on the building and read demands to the Uni­ versity. “We will' stay here indef­ initely until the arm of war * and oppression — the mili­ tary — no longer exists on campus,” shouted Smith. He then demanded that ROTC be abolished on univerism, war and arm s — it’s an this by saying there is room to teach military techniques - on m ilitary bases. Committee denies appeal The Student A ffairs Committee, by a 10-1 vote, yes­ terday turned down a 13-point appeal by Kim Moody, one of the “Tempe Five” put on probation by the Student Conduct Com m ittee as a result of a dem onstration during a speech by Gov. Jack W illiam s March 6. Before, th e vote, a subcom m ittee composed of Dr. Thornton Price, Dr. Jack Toohey and ASASU First V ice President Linda Yarbrough, recommended that the ap­ peal be denied. v Dean George Hamm explained that the denial was based on the lack o f sufficient new inform ation as a basis for a rehearing. Dean Hamm declined to give any details of the sub­ com m ittee’s report, saying that this action was at the special request of the subcommittee. “ROTC represents m ilitar­ ism, was and arm s — it’s an infringement of the rights of students,” he shouted. m 3 k* STAIRWAY TAKEOVER — The festers stand on the third level of the ROTC building stairw ay as John D uffy, director of Campus Security, ana his m en enter at bottom. Secondly, the group, repre­ senting the Young Socialist Alliance, and SDS, demanded the University stop accepting federal money for ROTC. The group claimed the. University shouldn’t be part of the Pen­ tagon’s “death machine.” (Continued ou page 2) Thursday, April 24 — Page 2 ROTC building occupied (Continued from page 1) their demands from the bal­ “We will fast until these de­ cony to a crowd of about 200 mands are m et,” he exclaim­ persons below. ed. “If our demands aren’t met, Smith indicated they would it may become necessary to fast for at least four days. use more (severe) measures.” “Maybe we will consider our Smith then proclaimed an all- position after then,” he added. night “love-in” by the fountain “We’ve just moved in,” he for last night. stated. “They’ll have to arrest Later in the afternoon the pro- us to get us but of here.” 4estors mimeographed a list of “If our demands are not met, *demands. They are as follows: it may become necessary to use “ • ROTC off campus. ROTC more radical measures.” should be taught on military Campus Security Chief John bases. Justification: ROTC plays Duffy said that as long as the a vital role in U.S. Imperialism, protestors remained outside on militarism, and war.. _ the porch and did not block en­ “ • The University should sev-. trances or exits they were with­ er all military ties with the fed- in their rights. He and as many as 12 Cam­ e r a l government, including ROTC. The students want peace, pus Security officers were pres­ not war. The university should ent until 5 p.m. when the build­ not be a part of the Pentagon’s ing was closed. death machine. “We have had some com­ “ • A n end to University com­ plaints about the demonstrators plicity in teaching American but no threats, so far. We will youth to take part in wars keep a couple of men here as against struggles for liberation long as the demonstrators stay of colonial people throughout the to keep an eye on the building world. Make no mistake, we and to prevent any trouble,” want no more young men at Duffy said. ASU to be trained to fight While drawing individual sup­ against the National Liberation port from members of other rad­ Front of South Vietnam. ical organizations, official sup­ “We will fast until these de­ port from those organizations mands are met or our strength was lacking. gives out.” Gary Hobson, a representative The demands resulted from a of the Radical Student Union rally on the Mall which w as" (RSU), which had sponsored held in support of the abolish­ the earlier rally on the Mall, ment of ROTC at Harvard Uni­ said his organization had voted versity. not to support a demonstration A crowd of about 150 heard of this type. Lindley Garner, head of YSA “In view of the whole antion campus, urge potential mili­ ROTC movement, I am unhappy tary draftees to help bring the that SDS decided to move now,” military to a standstill. Hobson said. This can be accomplished in Another RSU representative, two ways, he said: by refusing Pete Clark, expressed similar to be drafted and then organ­ views, “While we support this izing disruptions within the Ar­ act of conscience on the part of my. these people we cannot join in “The YSA is very actiye in the demonstration,” Clark said. this latter regard,” he added. He added that he thought the He- urged ROTC students to demonstration was poorly or­ help sabotage their classes by ganized and only showed the asking questions which will re­ group’s, lack of support. veal those “stupid officers and . . . their funky orders.” The group then headed to the ROTC building where they read STATE PRESS It published by Arizona State University as the official campes newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination per iods, and is Mitered as second class matter at Tempo, Arizona, (52(1. “They’re demonstrating too soon . . . The time is not right . . . We don’t have an issue, you don’t have a story and John Duffy has a headache,” Clark summarized. Mike Goodman, one of the fasters, commenting on the lack of support from RSU said, “They’re just a whole lot of damn liberals.” While the demands of the pro­ testors warn of a possible es­ calation in radical measures, most of their actions seemed non-aggressive. * At one point the demonstrat­ ors had entered the ROTC build­ ing but left when asked to do so by Campus “Security. Music literally filled the air in front of Old Main as the pro­ testors played their radio, drowning out the counter-protest. classical music coming from a small portable tape recorder played by Alan-Stock and Judy Roberts. An impromptu Frisbee game, carried on from the protestors’ third floor perch, included tosses by a passing ROTC officer and a member of Campus- Security. About the most serious con­ frontation of the afternoon was a"small dispute over the volume of the radio. It was quickly re­ solved. . As Campus Security locked the building'for the night they were greeted with calls of “Oink-oink,” “pig” and “souee.” Activity Schedule W ednesday, Barbecue 5 to 6 p.m. 60c per person Concert by follainger April 23 MU west lawn Thursday, April 24 Total Environment Exhibit 8 p.m. Free admission Education bldg, patio Friday, April 25 • Blue Key Carnival 8 p.m. to midnight Old Main Park Spiral Starecase 3 45-minute concerts 8 p.m. to midnight North end maH Saturday, April 26 You belong in La Mancha'. Sports car Slalom Race SCCA sanctioned 9 a.m. to about 3 p.m. PV main parking lot Car Stereo ‘‘.4 livin g live-in'. T A P E S GET-ACQUAINTED SPECIAL 4 & 8 Track Tapes . . . $3.00 each Fourforonly . . . . . . . Look responsible for your Do you want to record your own 4 track tapes for fun or profit? JOB INTERVIEW We have 5 D uplication playbackPunits With turntable for . . 1 BUDD'S JEWELERS $175.00 each in a light­ weight vested WILL BE CLOSED APRIL 24-25-26 SPECIAL ON FACTORY TAPES Reg. 6.98 ...... ........... . NOW 4.95 Reg. 5.98 ...... ...... .......... ; NOW 3.95 CRICKETEER RE-OPENING MONDAY, APRIL 28 SUIT Clearance Sale on Tape Cases & Accessories *85 Jioung êà + ROCK + SPANISH SOUL + COUNTRY + UNDERGROUND MUSIC 4 & 8 Tr/ick Car Units at COST Pins 10 We A lso Make Custom Tapes of Your Favorite Records TUXEDO R EN TA LS OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS JU S T E R 'S •44 WEST MAIN THO M AS M A LL ■9 5 9 * 0 6 2 0 SC O TTSD A LE •. * - Guaranteed Expert Repair W ork and Installation CAR S TER EO • 966-8213 • 831 South Rural Rd. Program to benefit foreign students An orientation program for incom ing foreign students is being set up, according to Hosea Tsui, president o f the Chinese Club. Being new to th e country, to th e culture, and to the school, as w ell as to campus life; foreign students need assistance. These students must find ¡daces to liv e, set up a schedule o f classes, decide majors and get w ith the campus and community, Tsui Tsui is planning a three-phase program for orienta­ tion. A letter of w elcom e w ill be sent b y Mary Blai»w> associate dean of students. This letter w ill have requests «r stating date, tim e and (dace o f arrival, In th is way, our com m ittee can m eet th e student and help him get started;” said Tsui. The next phase is a concentrated orientation sched­ uled for th e beginning of September. Students w ill be advised on academics and how to go through registration. A continuing orientation w ill go on throughout the year. Guests w ill be invited to speak about life in general and campus problems. AU students interested in helping w ith form orientation are asked to contact Tsui or student te. * * * * £ ? ? The m en’s honorary service group is hosting its annual A udrey Hepburn movie to run Holly Golightly whisks lightly through a charming f i l m , “Breakfast at Tiffany’s,” today Officers elected Officers elected Wednesday by Alpha Delta Sigma, adver­ tising honorary fraternity were president Richard Hoik, senior; vice president Tom Foy, junior; and secretary Richard Zeuner, sophomore. Dance for grubs Does a tuxedo, equipped with ,a stiff white collar and tight patent shoes turn you on? Or is your bag cut-off jeans, Tshirt and sandals? If grubs make your scene, Phrateres, the off • campus women’s organization, is stag­ ing a “come as you are” dance Saturday a t 8 p.m. in the Edu­ cation Building patio. John Evers and the Heat­ waves will play. Admission is SO cents stag, 75 cents couples. a t 3:30 and 7 p.m. in the MU West’s rumpus room. T ie movie, a part of the Am­ erican Novel to Film series, is based on a novel by T ruman Capote. Audrey Hepburn portrays an enthusiastic Holly who has a sparkling outlook, whether she is demanding $50 from her es­ cort, digging the kooks a t her party or taking a crackerjack ring to Tiffany’s to be engrav­ ed. The color film cast includes George Peppard, Patricia Neal, Mickey Rooney, Buddy Ebsen and M artin Balsam. Final film in ~ the series, “Where the Boys Are,” will be shown next Thursday. “There is a place where students may reside in a luxury suite; suites composed of three rooms of quietude for thoughtful study and a large living room where one may be where thè action is'.' In Lee Wong’s Pepper Tree Farms Study at the U niversity of Hawaii, ju st go to play or do both. Accommodations have been made for a six week period which coincides w ith summer school June 14 through July 25. Total cost for a kitchenette apartment and round trip air transportation from "Los A ngeles is $495. CHARLES WATTLES Pan Am Campus Representative 252-6747 Ext. 266 (day) 967-5879 (N iie) G runeyvald - A d a h 1 dramatically diamond bridal sets “ Have you been drinking from the gourd of mind expansion?" “No, Sancho, tis true. And men and women live Jhere in harmony. That is what is called coeducational'.' “ That I believe." “You belong in La Mancha'.' taurant JSpecializingin Corsages for at occasions. . . at lower cost 2925 N. 7th Ave. Phoenix 279-9315 Summer Session '69 modern. . . M ITZI'S Flower Shop HAWAII A COMMUNITY OF STUDENTS 909 Tbrrace Road, Tempe, A rizona 85281 967-2011 P lease sail only bew teen 2:00 an d 5 00 p.m. Thursday, April 24 — Page 4 A QUESTION O F DEGREE m P editorial forum It's not like it used to be Remember when being placed on pro­ bation m eant shape up or ship out? Not any more. Not on a university campus w here a student can be placed on probation, and later find that when he steps out o f line a second tim e, h e is plac­ ed on “double probation.” The Student Conduct Com m ittee cre­ ated a unique situation when it found B ill Puluti guilty of disrupting anti-war speak­ er Bob D ale and placed him on probation. How does putting a student on probation w ho is already on probation affect him? Th is is now a t ese ssriaus situatim i! Letters to the editor — Concession on truth Editor, Since Prof. Thomas Ballew seems to have the concession on truth for the month we would minimally request that he di­ rect himself to what was dis­ cussed at the architecture college meeting and not to an issue fabricated by your reporter. In effect there was no discussion of “open labs“ or “interchange with local professional archi­ tects.” larly novel idea which denies the competency of his fellow teachers to formulate education­ al policy. Would he recommend that the Legislature set educa­ tional policy and course content for a medical school? A university, it seems to us, should foster honest and rele­ vant controversy and not be ex­ posed to the political and moral whims of the Legislature. George Berg. Jam es Wengler Michael Kwartler Douglas White Assistant Professors of AicHtectme Dr. Leon Shell, assistant dean o f stu­ dent personnel, said that Puluti w as previ­ ously on probation to th e dean o f students, w ho only has th e power to refer cases to the Student Conduct Committee. The latest verdict w as handed down by th e Student Conduct Com m ittee which, according to Shell, has the power to suspend and dis­ m iss students from the U niversity. Ftom these statem ents w e can deduce that probation by th e dean's office doesn’t really strike fear in th e hearts o f offenders. A cause for concern? Jon Cole, Puluti’s adviser, doesn't think so, saying there are no plans to appeal the decision because it verifies the fact that Puluti is on probation. Dean Shell doesn’t think so, seem ingly content w ith the pow er to slap w rists and refer cases to th e Student Conduct Com­ m ittee. B ut Bob D ale does think so, and has shown h is contem pt o f the com m ittees probation verdict by questioning these w eaknesses in file U niversity’s judicial sy s­ tem. If he, and others lik e him , continue to receive answers that do little m ore than perpetuate a bum bling process, th e pro­ bation system w ill rem ain th e farce it has becom e hodge podge Radicals, hippies, live a paradox of violence By DENNIS HODGES Since the dawn of man when the first human being lifted a club against another, humanity has been struggling with one of its characteristics which may someday spell extinction l o r the entire species. in order to survive his hostile the world and preach the gos* environment. pel of love, deny their own ag­ gressiveness toward others and Whether our evolutionaryproc- instead turn i t inward on them­ ess has failed us in cancelling selves. The outcome all too of­ out this early aggressive need or ten is self-destruction, psycho­ whether our present environ­ logically and physically. ment is equally hostile and ag­ gressiveness' equally a need, More recently, the so-called still rem ains to be seen. radicals project their aggres­ siveness toward a violent socie­ ty or an unjust war. Their con­ It’s in everyone fusion is , apparent in contra­ One point is certain. All hu­ dictions. th ey deplore a viol­ mans are aggressive. All have ent m ilitary establishment and the potential to be hostile or vio­ yet condone violence for the lent. sake of the downtrodden masses. And because violence is such The greatest number of peo­ a stong emotion, soften irrevoc­ able and reminding us we may ple are content to sublimate not be as sophisticated as we their aggressiveness through vi­ would like to think, most people carious participation in televi­ can do little more than decry sion, cinema or the 10 o’clock the evils of violence — com­ news. mitted by other people. U tile attem pt has been made to bring aggressiveness and its Results o f violence expressive p a r t n e r violence . A result of the hysteria and back home “where it’s at.’’ We find it incompetent re­ porting and unconscionable when a faculty member deliberately * Violence. misrepresents his colleagues, Editor, thus adding credence to pure Sadly enough, after thousands As an elderly retread on the ruffror. What was discussed was of years of collective experi­ campus I probably have a long­ the lack of shops, darkroom and ences, the only difference be­ space'*’ for experimental i on. er memory than any but the tween modern man and his an­ professors. “Captain Fenwick’s” These facilities were noted to writing about Joe Paíooka was cestors is his ability to cause be central to any college o f knowledgeable and accurate in a greater degree of destruction architecture. all but one — and only a related with greater ease. The meeting was called to dis­ —area. He stated that “until Violence stem s from the seem­ cuss two issues: recently the U adi man was as ingly inherent aggressive na­ a. Why four faculty members invisible in the conics as on ture of man. Various studies on were leaving television.” Has the magnifi­ the brains of cats (an animal b. What is to be the respon­ cently muscled negro who work­ with neurological sim ilarities to sibility of the students within ed with “Mandrake the Magi­ man) hps indeed indicated that cian” so soon been forgotten? I aggressiveness is a natural the College of Architecture The students expressed wide­ remember him from all of thir­ function of the brain. ty years ago. And over forty spread dissatisfaction with the years ago the once famous Early man aggressive manner in which decisions were “Moon Mullins” managed a reached within the College con­ black pugilist named “MushThe studies further indicated confusion surrounding violence: It keeps popping up that the aggressiveness function cerning faculty retention and mouth Jackson.” The hippie movement in which A discouraging upheaval on R. D. Wilson was located in the older part of violence was directly associated hiring, curriculum, priorities in Editor’s Note: Mamfrake’s pow- the brain. Obviously early man with aggressiveness. The kids the battlefield or on the streets physical plant and educational erfrri friend is named Lothar. had to be an aggressive creature who line the Haight-Ashbury’s of of America is only temporary. directim i . Their concern was ex­ Peace moves may stop a w ar pressed in the form of a petition or a crim e wave but as soon as the need arises violence will which had approximately 100 pop up once again. signees. Prof. Ballew suggested that Aggressiveness, hostility, vio­ students, rather than harass­ lence occurs on a personal le­ ing the administration, lobby the Editor X Managing Editor Campus Editor vel. The responsibility rests with State Legislature and the body Dave Gurzenski Larry Ross Athia Hardt every individual human to look politic of taxpayers since they Weekend Editors----------- David Anderson Copy Editors__ _________ Filing P en iti within himself and examine his have the final say in determin­ Edythe Edgar Daren Krupa ing educational policy a n d potentially destructive tendenc­ course'content because they fi­ ies and decide how to deal with Emphasis Editor— ---------------- Jan e Sims Asst. Campus Editor.______Pam Stevenon nance it. This statem ent was them. Ad M anager.-_ ------------------ Hal Hubele Asst. Sports Editor__ — — Larry Nelson followed by a student rebuttal to the effect that they were not Aggressiveness is a compon­ Mechanical Compositor.____ Tom M cOea t in school to become “salesmen” ent of survival of the species of buf to receive an architectural News Editor Photo Editor Sports Editor Faculty Adviser man — it is only the degree of education. J te iy Kemper Terry Rom Bill Jackson Prof. Robert E. expression that can be destruc­ This we find to be a particutive and fatal. Colored comics considering a west coast fra? you might slip into the And that might be the least of your worries. Stagnation in insignificant positions, shuffling through ¿nrprninMg j m » . ing programs, dry meaningless work. That’s really worth — y m n i i n i Now come talk with Areoa. In Participative* management is the’philosophy - and practice — agement is the shared responsibility oT every Arcoan, Mam not an easy responsibility. Sometimes, indeed, the r - f n i r U f t Hi ■ that an individual might prefer to be directed to do, rather Wbn « himself. Participative management is not for everyone, f o t far üwn accept its large demands, there are commensurate rewards Areoa is a stimulating environment. A dynamic shared advoraHe TT enterprise. If you’re not afraid. A CA LL. 264-7109, NADIA M eCONNE 11 I I . Management C onsulting Applied Research Data Management 2727 N O RTH C E N T R A L A V E N U E P H O EN IX , A R IZ O N A l T h u rsd ay , A p ril M - r - A g e C Prizes offered for architecture Designers Students to W hen a n in e-y ear-o ld clo set-lik e re tre a t, w ooden m o th e r, j i i l i i l H t e d d e n ts d isco v er th e ir p ro b lem e a s tric tly tec h n ica l a rd rite c language. th e p o in te d n m atr an d a rt- ud “W e w a n t to g iv e th e f c q s act d a le C h ild ren ’s ffo m r a if e l m g th a t i t s th e ir ow n,” sa id s e rawd N elso n -K ak ita. “B u t rig h t w ay a ro u n d — le ttin g th a n knowm ore do-gooders,” h e A top award of $300 is avail­ able to about 60 architecture students participating in a design contest for Arizona Public Ser­ vice Company. In cooperation with the Col- lege of Architecture, APS is sponsoring the competition to en­ able students to display their interpretations of aesthetic de­ sign of electrical components in drawings of electrical sub­ stations. 15 nursing m ajors The five best designs will re­ ceive cash prizes, with $300 going to the most outstanding entry. earn 4.0 average A sm all freck led -face h n y k—iaari a rto i designs p re se n te d b y th e p roval. “I don’t lik e f l e a ," h e o f: th e co u rt. “O k, w h a t d o y o n H e T r f a t n i ' st r ess ed, ~ æ - n u t ju v e n ile dev ictim s o f c ir- “B lade w a lls a n d r e d c a i j e t . 1 a n d i red lig h t a n d ir r id e s m l j —hrt a A he w alls,” h e rep lied . T he a rc h ite c tu re d a ln a K jo tte d a w r m ore id eas: „' “W e w a n t qnfr^iviTlp t o ¿ d e t£ l o ld people w h en th e y _ t now , car m a te ria l s a id a ; Fifteen students enrolled in the College of Nursing received a 4.00 grade index last semes­ ter, according to Loretta A. Hanner, dean of the' college. The honor students are Mari­ lyn Campbell, Jo Castine, Myrna Eshelman, Dawn Nordgren, Joyce Thornburgh,Karen Weintraub. Also, Mary Jane Costello, Ro­ semary Insana, Eleanor Isner, .Victoria Kearns, Janice Wreck, Suzanne Sankey, Susan Vincent, Linda Gaya and Karen Rich­ ardson. William P. Reilly, APS presi­ dent, said, “In addition to giv­ ing these young people some practical experience, the archi­ tectural renderings will provide APS with a unique opportunity to explore some fresh,exciting design concepts.” According to Reilly, winning draftsmen will be recognized at a banquet in May. . Suede & Leather CLEAN IN G “I’d lik e so m eth in g inHigp-fe a m i stu p ta rr to re -o rie n t f o r th e “I’d lik e to c ra w l in to a l it t le to tp lik e liv in g in a rioseL ” “I t W ould b e n ic e i f th e slow ly.” _ d in w èll as “I don’t w a n t m y b e d to .b ed .” T hough Theta Chi elects Mountain States Leading 8peclallata Theta Chi fraternity has el­ ected new officers for next year. Dick Cavanaugh will serve as president; Russ Carlson, vice president; Jay Lesh, secretary; Stew Sandro, m arshall; and Dave Spadafora, social chair­ man. SWAN CLEANERS ■ 2629 N. 32nd St. 956-4700 Phoenix (3 blocks 8o. of Thomas Rd.) IN T E R B A N K M ASTER C H A R G E CA RD S ■ B Charter Flight to EUROPE y For A8U Students, Faculty, Employees, Alumni And Immediate Fam ily iK e a c h a t th e fra txr 3l m em ber w ho, am e x c elle n t _ and w -T F a tw r o t y a w a rd ; h isto ria n June. 15 — P h o e n ix /L o n d o n S S ep t. 2 — L o n d o n /P h o en ix Phone or Clip and Mail Thia Ad for Application $ 9 9 C b /m . w « T R IP Phone 623-3456 • 24 Hour Phone 624-6521 ARIZO N A U N IV E R S IT Y C H A R T E R S *2201 E. Broadways Tucson, Arlz. 86719 Activity Schedule Speaker lo speak The Speaker of toe i n a a House of Brpii 'i h i i i f i a r i comment on the 39th legimhi ture at the noon meetsng of toe “Brown Bag" aa 3k John Haugh wto political science h Pi Sigma Alpha. 1 will be In SSM&. Haughhas served of Represeutatires BlowYoaneff D P to A PHOTO JIGSAW PUZZLE . 1 f t. x I K ft- Send art/ Black Ir W h r* m t color photo- W% w ifi send yoa a I ft . it I V2 ft. YHid I o A puzzle. M ailed A© « b assem ble pieces. Gneaft »fle gag. A $25 % M C A S ip ’ W ednesday, April 23 SELECTION TOO! Thursday, April 24 Friday, April 25 it o t t o r t lM t o d h r «toa. «a. caat* »• ■opt C 210 E «t 23 S t. Mew M e D ealer i Total Environment Exhibit 8 p.m. Free admission Education bldg, patio Blue Key Carnival 8 p.m. to midnight Old Main Park Spiral Starecase 3 45-minute concerts 8 p.m. to midnight North end mall value far PHOTO UOSA«, Barbecue 5 to 6 p.m. 60c per person Concert by folksinger Norm Heard MU west lawn Saturday, April 26 Sports car Slalom Race SCCA sanctioned 9 a.m. to about 3 p.m. PV main parking lot Page 7 — Thursday, April IS ANYBODY LISTENING TO CAMPUS VIEW S? BUSINESSMEN ARE. on specific issues raised by leading student spokesmen. A ll o f these Dialogues w ill appear in this publication, and other campus newspapers across the country, throughout this academic year. Campus comments are invited, and should be forwarded to Mr. DeYoung, Goodyear, Akron.' Ohio; M r. Doan, Dow Chemical. Midland. M ichigan; or Mr. Galvin, Motorola, Franklin Park, Illinois, as appropriate. Three chiefexecutive officers—TheGoodyear Tire & Rubber Company's Chairman, Russell DeYoung, The Dow Chemical Company's President, H . D. Doan, and Motorola's Chairman, Robert W. Galvin—are responding to serious questions and viewpoints posed by students about business and its rote in our changing society . . . and from their perspective as heads o f major corporations are exchanging views through means o f a campus I corporate Dialogue Program Here, David M . Butler, completing his studies in Electrical Engineering at Michigan State, is Dear Mr. Doan: Dear Mr. Butler: questioning Mr. Doan. A member, o f the Dean's Advisory Committee. Mr. Butler also participates actively in professional engineering organizations on campus; anticipates graduate studies before developing his career. In the course o f the entire Dialogue Program. Stan Chess. Journalism major at Cornell, also w ill probe issues with M r. Doan; as w ill Mark Bookspan. a Chemistry major at Ohio State, and David G. Clark, in graduate studies at Stanford, with M r. DeYoung; arid similarly. Arthur M . Klebanoff. in Liberal Arts at Yale, and Arnold Shelby. Latin American Studies at Tu/ane. with Mr. Galvin. need for government policies and rules to match these much improved value There currently is a great deal of debate Let's consider your proposition—that systems, and to insure that industry's about social responsibility in today's -today's student is terribly concerned about efforts are of maximum benefit to all. society. People have become much more social responsibilities, and that profit is aware of their responsibilities which not a sufficient condition for a firm's On this basis, let me turn your question accompany the many personal benefits existence in society—from the perspective on taxes around. There is not a single in our society. Business firm s should be of business' basic objectives. thriving community today whose health Just as aware of their social responsidoesn't come from jobs: primarily, jobs b ilities: firm s can no longer ignore racial Business exists because it is of service to provided by industry. injustice, the inner city, pollution of our humanity. It accomplishes this service . environment, and the many other problems using the discipline of profits as a relatively Look at thé impact made on any that face our society. But they would impartial measure of performance, and community through a new industry moving seem to on the basis of indirect evidence. through the development of the individual. in. For every hundred people on its There must be a balance between these payroll, there vvill be 165 new jobs For example, increasing local tax revenues three factors . . . an imperfect but direct throughout the community, bank deposits . is one way to promote local action in ", correlation; increase by over $229,000 annually and problem solution. Why is it, then, that retail sales jump accordingly. ah "attractive" tax base is one of the, Maximum long-term profits is consistent main selling points for Chambers of with, and cannot be achieved without, So, Chambers of Commerce, in their Commerce trying to lure firm s to locate maximum service to society. Maximum competitive efforts to promote community in their area? The clear implication is that service to society can be achieved only growth, historically have offered tax firm s want to bypass their obligation to through the maximum development and incentives to attract industries to their pay for the services they receive from release of the ability of individuals. And area. I say h isto ric a lly because I don't the community. Why, should others, who maximum release of individuarâbilities think this is now the paramount considera­ brings about maximum profit growth. make up the remainder of the tax base, tion for plant re-location. It simply is a take up slack for business? Firm s benefit factor along with other business'reasons In the structuré of our society, of the free from the educatibnal system , utilities, and aspects of community erfviron'ment : enterprise system, business essentially roads, and the many other community availability of decent housing and is an economic instrument, and it can be services. Even more so, perhaps, than convenient retail shopping . . . of properly of service as a social instrument only any other single taxpayer. accredited schools with sufficient class­ indirectly. If it charges in to straighten out room space . . . of churches . . . of the nation's social problems, as many on A better approach would be to see that recreational facilities . . . and the-whole the campus would like to see, it will cease range of municipal services. And no tax revenues are effectively utilized in the best interest of the community. Business­ to perform effectively its basic functions responsible business enterprise will as an economic instrument. men should apply their special abilities shirk payment of its proportionate share to the problem of creating efficiency in of the taxes required for the support This does not mean that business is both revenue coflection and expenditure. of its community. indifferent to social problems or that it Business could lead rather than appear to is not working toward practical solutions. exploit society in this connection. I disagree with your suggestion, however, that it is up to business to assure Take industry's efforts to reduce the Today's student would be much more effective utilization of tax revenues. This pollution of our environment, as an interested in working for a firm that would attribute powers to business that instance. Many companies have been emphasized providing constructive advice it doesn't have, smacks strongly of instituting controls over air and water rather than one that is quibbling over a paternalism, and implies a better ability wastes at their production facilities. At few extra dollars in assessm ents. An on the part of an industrial concern to Dow Chemical, w e have expended active, sincere interest in society—not solve the community's problems than the approximately $10-million at our plants in ju st superficial action such as joining the community itself has. Midland, Michigan, alone, with an annual local Chamber of Commerce—would do upkeep cost of a million dollars. much to change young peoples view of: This is not to say that individual business­ business and its motives. Profit is a men shouldn't advise their communities Along with this program, we have made necessary but not sufficient condition for on tayes or other matters within their a "business" out of Environmental Control. personal competence and experience . . . a firm 's existence in today's society. Research and development alone costs Students are as much concerned about but as private citizens with a sense Of $1-million annually. This program has been civic responsibility, and not speaking for how companies utilize their resources to made possible only through the discipline -a particular business entity. shoulder a fair share o f responsibility in of profit, which brings me back to my society as for the generation o f profits. starting point : Service to society is What it all boils down to is that the ? achieved only through accomplishmènt of objectives of society's principal Sincerely yours, our primary objective—maximum long­ institutions are well-defined. By each term profit growth. continuing in its own orbit, doing what it best can do, the social responsibilities of To me, the social involvement from this is David M. Butler the times can be met more effectively, quite clear. If business is to respond to Electrical Engineering. and society's needs better served. the challenge of the times, to Work toward Michigan State solutions worthy of human effort and Sincérely, skill, there must be value systems, and an environment that favors highly moral, ethical behavior This is'the responsibility of management, industry at large, and H. D. Doan society as a whole. Implicitly, there is a President, The Dow Chemical Company r Thursday, A pril 24 — Page 8 "I HAVE A DREAM... Martin Luther King, J r . Scholarship fund 'Brotherhood is a Community Project77 Great Hall - Colleae of Law Arizona State University Page 9 — Thursday, A pril 24 Faith pays off for bilingual coed By CHARLOTTE KSHKa «“AH 5 l you need is people who care.” For education major Maria Montano, thfe means her parents, teachers and friends at the University. Her drive to keep their faith has paid double dividends. After graduation in June, she decide --- between. two schrioners. A Fulbright scholarship offers year old. Since her parents off<:" year old- Since her Parents a year’s study of linguistics spoke only Spanish, she and her and Sparish literature in Ar­ three brothers and two sisters gentina. Bnt a fellowship in bi­ learned no English lingual education a t Stanford School meant confusion, frus­ University p equally tempting. tration, fear and em barrass­ Her interest in bilingual edu­ ment. cation arose from her own ex­ Fortunately, some of her perience in school. teachers cared enough to help. Her family moved to Douglas from Mexico when she was a She spoke fondly of her fourth grade teacher, who still keeps in touch with her. Miss Montano graduated from Douglas high school in 1965 — Professor Ellis is the general as valedictorian — and became American citizen the same manager of KAET-TV, Channel an year. 8, and director of the Bureau of Last summer she went to Broadcasting a t the University. Sao Paulo in Southern Brazil, % is also a member of the as a participant in the Experi­ Faculty Senate Rules Committee ment in International Living plan. and the Extension Summer Ad­ 'T h ad never traveled before,” visory Committee. she said, “but once it gets into Ellis named to office Aiaoriate professor of comnuimcaUuns, Robert H. H Bs, has been elnrted vice-chair­ m anof fee Wetmak Stations BeBoard of the Rocky I Corporation for Public yourblood, blood,it’s it’shard hardtotoget getridrid ededherself your herselfa*as» a practical idealist. of.” “It’s all right to dream From her stay in Brazil, she dreams, but go out and work believes Argentina would be an for them !” she stressed. Her equally fascinating experience, enthusiasm was unmistakable. should she accept the Fulbright “I’m not a very deep thinker, scholarship. The winsome bru­ or anything,” she quickly added. nette enjoys Latin American What does it take for success? music and dances. “You have to try a little hard­ The 22-year-old coed describ­ er,” she replied. M en ogle fem ale parade A fire drill Monday night in M anzaiita dormitory brought the house down — and into the backyard arena for about 60 waiting fraternity men. Perched on top of the 6-foot Mock fence surrounding the north yard area of Manzamta, the m ales w afchei the nightgowned females file out into the ya*d shortly before mMm'ght Although outnumbered 15 to 1, the fellas stood their g ra n d , or sa t their wall, until a campus policeman arrived and set them packing. Evidently, the officer didn’t like fence-sitters. Give 'The Struggle for rights is, someone an opportunity... at bottom, a struggle for opportunities/ Martin Luther King, Jr. o .• / v•*•V M .• •r Toss a coin . in the fountain of knowledge* *The fountain on the mall I 1 1 is being dedicated today to the ASASU M artin Luther King, ir . Scholarship fund. TO D A Y I <* ** * ? Thursday, A pril 24 — Page 10 One month experim ent—- Students to ride tram free By BURT KENNEDY Students may be able to ride the Sun D evil Tram free for a one-month experi­ m ental period beginning May 1, if details can be com pleted in tim e. Edward Hickcox, director of auxiliary services, explained the U niversity subsi­ dized experim ental period w ill enable planners to study its effectiveness. . “We are hopeful that it w ill reduce the number of ‘parking lot hunters’ and the U niversity’s peripheral traffic,” Hickcox said. If the test period proves successful, the system w ill begin as a permanent Univer­ sity service next fall. The tram is com peting w ith an offer by the Phoenix Transit Corp. to furnish sim ilar services for the 1969-70 academic year. uously servicing th e the campus, Sahuaio H a ll and pus apartments. This routing, ii n a ilin g would allow a tram to pass a on th e stadium route n u j H the Sahuaio H all route W hile there is no during th e rTpr l iimiif >1 for a permanent service a from the students. A t the final Student the year, ASASU man mentioned th e _ parking fee n ext year to of the tram service. Hickcox adm itted that, creased parking fees ib le means o f funding he indicated that other ing studied. Hickcox explained that w hile the bus­ es offered m ore protection from weather and m ight possibly be safer, the tram fea­ tures quicker and easier loading and un­ loading and the ability to maneuver in a sm aller area. “A ctually, our m ^ low for a U niversity w ith a excess of 20,000 students politan area,” Hickcox ¿The experim ental period w ill cost th e. U niversity approxim ately $4,000, depend­ ing on the extent of service to be offered. U niversity officials are still negotiating on this point. . H e also said h e does a any of the m uch talked m ulti-story parking garagi be built in th e near future hibitively high per car Present plans call, for two routes w ith tw o trams operating sim ultaneously on a route to the stadium, and one tram contin­ Holman has told th e stallation w ould iw pii » creases to around $80 p er Delta Sigm a Phi sets weekend trip Delta Sigma Phi fraternity members and their dates will leave tomorrow for a weekend in California, i ( They will travel by chartered buses to Los Angeles and then sail for Catalina Island on a 110-passenger luxury liner. A • beach party at Catalina, a luau at Laguna Cove and a trip through Lisneyland are among the planned events. ID A R E What do Christian Scientists really believe? “LIFE! UNAFRAID” by William H e n ry Auspices First Church cf Christ. : ALL ARE WELCOME Activity Schedule! Group pledges 17 Gamma Gamma Chapter of Phi Chi Theta, national frater­ nity for women in business and economics, pledged 17 women in a recent ceremony. They are Marguerite Angermuller, Marilou Beaver, Ra­ chel Breech, Linda Campbell, Roberta Davis, Joyce Ann DeMichiei, Coni Good, Valerie Hawkins, Corrine Irvan, Mar­ garet Kopp, Diane McNamara, Marcia A. Mooty, Joyce Phelps, Carol Sorenson, Betty M. Stan­ ley, Katherine Whitley and Cheryl Whitlock. Barbecue 5 te 4 60c per W ednesday, Coneeftbr April 23 JJ2” Hb"Thursday, April 24 Frpday, April 25 Buy - Sell - Trade PAPERBACKS 250,000 in Stock OPEN 7 DAYS “Arizona's Largest” AL'S BOOKSTORE 1454 E. Van Burqn , Saturday, April 26 Blue Key 8 p.m. lo m ì O ld Mato M t Page ' l l — Thursday, April 24 Director of national council — Math professor wins office Dr. Lehi T. Smith, associate Arizona teachers who support­ of a major committee. professor of mathematics, to­ ed him in the election, Dr. From February 1950 to No­ day was elected a Director of , Smith said, “Since this is the vember 1952, Dr. Smith set up the National Council of Teach­ first tim e we will have a voice the Army’s first guided missile ers of Mathematics (NCTM) at on file Board of Directors, I training school, wrote a train­ its 47th annual meeting here. think it will result in greater ing manual and taught part of opportunity for Arizona teach­ the first group of men to go Dr. Smith, Arizona-educated and a member of the faculty ers to be involved in national through the school, all of whom since 1959, is the first person activities and will bring more were college graduates.' He is a Fellow of the Nation­ from the NCTM Arizona-New recognition to their work.” Presently on leave to teach al Science Foundation, to which Mexico region to be elected to a national NCTM position. His a t the University of California he has also been an adviser, a t Berkeley, Dr. Smith will re­ and the Newhouse Foundation. term on the Board of turn to the faculty in the fall. Among other activities at ASU, is for three years. Prior to his election to the the mathematician has direct­ The NCTM has more than 80,- NCTM board, he was a mem­ ed intensive institutes for jun­ 000 members, teachers at the ber of several of its committees ior and senior high school math­ elementary, secondary and col­ and in 1967-68 was chairman ematics teachers. lege levels. The 1969-70 aca­ demic year will m ark the 50th anniversary of its founding. ' In expressing appreciation to Secretory testing stated fo r M ay 2-3 I 1 Secretaries wishing to achieve the Certified Professional Sec­ retary designation may take the qualifying exam, May 2 and 3. Hie six-part exam will be given each day 8 am . • 5 p.m. in NBA 386. According to Dr. L. J. Boggs, professor of business admini­ stration, “The subjects to be tested are business law, ad­ ministration, secretarial ac­ counting, human relations and secretarial skills.” Teacher fellow MALL SCULPTOR — The m ost underrated artist on the M all is th e tree primer. Perched in h is m etal hydraulic basket, h e trim s trees from top to root. mm £om i Dr. Chester R. Leathers, as­ sociate professor of botany, has been elected a Fellow of the Arizona Academy of Science. Dr. Leathers, as member of the faculty since 1957, served as the academy president in 1967. The Arizona Academy of Sci­ ence, with about 700 members is affiliated with the American Association for the Advance­ ment of Science and many .Ari­ zona foundations, associations and museums. Scottsdale Aviation presents "Carousel o f Flight" A continuing Weekend Event Opening Weekend of May 3*4 • MOVIES * REFRESHMENTS ABOUT FLYING LESSONS ■ Famous for Diam onds" F u ll JEWELERS Under-21 accounts welcomed No co-signer required • FACTS • INTRODUCTORY • PRIZES line of 1969 Cessna A ircraft on Display SCOTTSDALE AVIATION Scottsdale Municipal Airport (2 J4 Mllee N. of 8hea • off 8cottedale Road) Inside th e M a ll a t Tower Plaza; U se ic e r in k - th e a t e r e n tra n ce 3833 East Thomas* Phone 267-0900 948-2406 A Natural Shoulder Shop in the Traditional Manner CRICKETEER GANT CORBIN JANTZEN LE V I LONDON FOG HARTOG JOCKEY PALM BEACH CACTUS CASUALS PENDLETON VAN HEUSEN 417 JOHNSTON & MURPHY ENRO HASPEL LORD JEFF RESILIO INTERWOVEN TUXEDO RENTALS OPEN; MON.-THU. & FR I. NIGHTS 959-0620 ____ Master Charge Cards Welcome > STUDENT G O V T WEEK BECOME ACTIVE & INTERESTED IN C A M P U S A FFA IR S SIGN UP FOR A BOARD 1. Leadership 2. Cultural Affairs 3. Social Activities 4. Faculty Student Relations 5. Rallies & Traditions 6. International Student Relations 7. Student Campus Affairs 8. Election 9. Organizations 10. Student Information APRIL 23-25 IN FRONT o r HAYDEN LIBRARY Thursday, April 24 — Page 12 Board posts usage rules for kiosks The kiosks haveanewlodk. Thé cracker barrel-shap­ ed announcement boards on campus, now have a posted set of rides from the ASASU Student Information Board. They also have a new paint job. The top 18 inches of the kiosks are painted green and restricted for the place­ ment of personal announce­ ments. Tlie lower section is for organization announce­ ments and advertisements. Late hours for wom en Women students living in dor­ mitories will have extended hours until 1 a.m. tonight. The extended hours are in connection with the Spring Week Happening scheduled to start at.8:30 p.m. in the College of Education Court. The presentation, “Total In­ volvement: The Future City Cycle,’’ is described as movies and slides shining at random on. walls and faces, phis music, lights and smells designed to stimulate the senses and emo­ tions of the audience. Litchfield may return (Continued from page 1) T ]ie $3.9 million proposal met its demise last session af­ ter conservative members of the legislature objected to the policies and actions of Dean Richard Landini. Other legislators objected to locating the campus next to Luke AFB jet runways. Knoles said the subcommit­ tee found that Luke’s opera­ tions would probably not create a Droblem for the school. The area nearest the run­ ways has been designated for recreational facilities, not class­ rooms. Seven-tenths of a mile separates these two points. Knoles said other considera­ tions concerning the use of the Litchfield land are being stud­ ied, among them deed restric­ tions. “There are things that aren’t too clear and that must be checked out before the sub­ committee reports,” K n o l e s said. Under the deed for the. pro? p e r t y, Goodyear retains a measure of control over the underground water, which is the sole source of supply in the area. » These and other points, said Knoles, will be included in the subcommittee’s report. CALENDAR All meeting notices should be submitted three days prior to the date of publication to as­ sure their appearance in the calendar. W K Theater Southwest Presents TODAY The Modern American N o v e l : "Breakfast a t Tiffany's" by Truman Capote, 3:30,. 7 p.m., MU' West rum* pus room. Spring meeting of the Faculty Assambly 3:30 pjn . In the Greet Hell of Armstrong Hall. Phi Chi Theta, woman’s fraternity for women In business and eco­ nomics, meeting in NBA 132 at 7 p.m. Pledge attendance required., Second Public Administration Per,um sponsored by Institute of Public Administration a t 3:30 p.m. In SS 205. William V. Donaldson, city man. ager of Scottsdale, will speak on "T h e City Manager as Innovator." TOMORROW Campus Crusade for Christ pre­ sents "Man in the Fifth Dimension," 7:61 p.m., 13th and Mill. Last day to lum In applications for Blue Key Carnival at 701 Alpha, with registration fee. University Players present "School tor Scandal," 8:30 p.m„ Lyceum. JOHN MA Y ALL . Tomorrow Nighf ! 2 Shows - 8& 11P.M. Admission at Door __ _______ $2.50 Tickets also at Waliichs Music City 30TH & EAST THOMAS RD. Open house (Continued from page 1) and doors closed setup. (Wom­ en , visiting residents at Irish a re restricted to the dorm’s study areas, however.) Sahuaro Hall has uniform pol­ icies for each of "its two units. Neither unit requires guqsts to register. One council member told the group that a new visitation pol-* icy would achieve “what you get living in society.” “Residence halls would be­ come more like a home. A stu -. dent could entertain when he wanted to and not worry about breaking any moral laws,” he said. ' Ed Hanigan, newly - elected Residence Hall Association ad­ m inistrative vice president, ar­ gued that since RHA was set­ ting up committees to study open house policies, tHC should wait until it learned what can be done with visitation regula­ tions and when it can be done. Another student countered that the policy should be pre­ sented immediately because “like apartm ent dwellers, dorm, residents are paying for their place to live and should be able to close their doors.” “Legislators have called our efforts to have open houses ‘bedroom dating,’ ” IHC Presi­ dent Randy Persson said. “What do they expect when we have bedroom living?” PAPER TIGERE NEED NOT APPLY. Thanks, but they're ju st not our type. Young engineers who join us are expected to move in on some rather formidable program s . . . with a la c rity and lots of gusto. And a willingness to assume early resp o n sib ilitie s on dem anding assig n ­ ments is an attribute which we welcome warmly. It's the kind of engineering ag­ gressiveness that has brought Sikorsky Aircraft to dominant stature in a new world of advanced VTOL aircraft systems. If our criteria parallel your outlook, you’ll find an excellent career environment with us. You would enjoy working (with a select group) on exciting, full-spectrum .systems development. And you can watch your talent and im agination assum e reality in such diverse forms as HeavyLift Skycranes—Tilt Rotor Transports— High-Speed VTOL Com m ercial T ra n s ­ ports—>and much more for tomorrow. Does this responsibility stir your imagina-, tion? Then you probably should be with us. There’s ample opportunity for innova­ tion in: aerodynamics • human factors engineering • automatic controls • structures engineering • weight predic­ tion • systems analysis • operations research • reliability/maintainability engineering • autonavigation systems • computer technology • manufactur­ ing engineering •, information systems • marketing. . . and more. And your career advancement can be materially assisted through our corporationfinanced Graduate Study Program—avail­ able at many outstanding schools within our area. Consult your College Placement Office for campus interview dates—or—for further information, write to Mr. Leo J . Shalvoy, Professional and Technical Employment. S ik o rsk y fiircraft u ....... O .............. STRA TFO R D . C O N N E C T IC U T A n t T j u i l O p p o r t u n it y I m p l f i y e r Page 13 — Thursday, A pril 24 Festival includes prize-winning play best by the Cultural A ffairs Board, w ill be produced May 1 during d ie Fine Arts F es­ tival. H elen Theros, author, used her background in hu­ m anities to create abstract characters w ho find them­ selves in abstract situations. The U niversity graduate student composed her own music for th e poetic play. M iss 1116108 received a $25 cash prize and w ill have her w inning play copywrighted by the Board. “Damn Everything But the Circus,” by Jon M iller, was awarded second place and “M endeliah Merry-GoRound,” by Jam es M errill and Norman Ross, third place. Authors m ay pick up play entries in th e A ctivities Center, MU West. M eeting planned to rebuild board A reconstruction meeting of the International Student Rela­ tions Board will be held a t 3 p.m. tomorrow in Baker Center. Election procedures, commit­ tee reorganization, executive po­ sitions, membership and the In­ ternational Center will be dis­ cussed a t the open meeting. planned The Rallies and Traditions ribbons will be awarded to the Board will sponsor the third three schools whose members annual high school cheerlead­ .demonstrate the most enthu­ ing and pom pan workshop May siasm and sportsmanship during s. the day. Last year 560 students from Participants will attend a ge­ neral assembly and two instruc­ 32 schools attended, according tion sessions in the morning to Allan Frazier, Rallies and with emphasis on the building Traditions adviser. of pre-game spirit, crowd contol and sportsmanship, h i the 'Happening' set afternoon the group will split The Spring Week Happening into two separate workshops for will begin a t either 9:30 or 10:30 boys and girls in cheerleading tonight. The time was incorrect­ and a third for pom pon girls. ly prtqted in the State Press At the end of the workshop and »..™9"y. N atur«. A real beauty, h& d r e a l t y ! - ■ ni.». I “ -*2: - *«*• ® 1947 Triumph "Spitfire" — 13,000 m llw — must sm to appreciate — m utt tell by May 15. 1102 N. 32nd Place, Phoenix. 275-7300. Experienced, fast typist. 847-4913. “BAGA GROOVEES” 18j)0 “Opportunities Open to Young Businessmen in Local Govern­ ment” will be discussed by Phoenix Mayor Milton Graham at 7:30 p.m. April 27 in OBA 111. Graham will be guest speak­ er at a meeting of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fra­ ternity. Activity Schedule Eve ry Th u rs. Nite A Frid ay Afternoons to the SAXE. Apache CLUB M ayor will speak C lassified Drapes with a floral design. 954-4288 after $ p.m. D A N C I N G . . . Frid a y & Saturday Nite Dancing to the “ Saxon R ulers Soul Band" zan and Joseph -H. Studey; and graduate students Sister Mary Ethel Byers, Betty Jean Mor­ rison, Jack Lawhom and Vin­ cent Sheridan. Death Valley, as well as Arizona. Included in the exhibit are two unique sand-blasted wood­ en stakes which were placed into the ground at McMurdo Sound, Antarctica by Sir Robert Scott in 1910 during his last Antarctica expedition. Peter Kokalis, graduate stu­ dent ur geology, has prepared the display. W Ä " 8 """• PAUL ------------ — i h i— n - ......... ...mm . f RENT and Kate are now taking reservaf,jn* N r «ne and two bedrooms fum¡Jhed for Juno at the Ball Lanai. 1137 E. Orenoe.— ^ ---- —-----------Wanted: roommate tor large three bed­ room house close to campus. $50 a month plu» Vt utilities. 941-3751. FREE FREE: Four Illegitimate kittens. Calico mother was victim of hit-and-run father (a). *44-7014 after 5:30 p.m. ,Y: »u ’3flO HU O lrtJfr Page IS — Thursday, April 24 Dons more trouble than UNM? By LARRY NELSON Assistant Sports Editor Today’s baseball game will be the last encounter in history between ASU and thé Univer­ sity of Albuquerque. Albuquerque is dropping its entire sports program next year, a fact which may turn out to be advantageous for the Sun Devils. The Dons’ sparkplug, second baseman Vic Ambrose, has signed a letter of intent to at­ tend Arizona State next fall. When a school drops its sports program, its athletes become eligible immediately instead of having to wait a year. The only thing which might stop Ambrose from coming here would be his possible signing with the pros. Dons coach Vince Capelli expects his sophomore second baseman to go high in thé college draft this year. Albuquerque is currently rid­ ing a 15-game winning streak, including three from New Mexi­ co Highlands on Highlands’ home field. This could jeopardize the spell the Devils hold over the Dons. Four .clashes in previous years have netted ASU a 4-0 series advantage. DEADLY DEVIL — O utfielder Ralph Dick currently leads the Sun D evils in hitting w ith a .387 mark. He has rapped 43 h its and scored 31 runs in 32 games, w hile only striking out 14 tim es. ~ ~ —-------------------— KOOL Top races set at PIR next w eek The Sports Car d u b of Am­ erica «dll hold regional and national races at Phoenix In­ ternational Raceway May 3-4. The nationals w ill. be the fourth race in the Southern Pacific Division, and an entry list of at least 200 cars is ex­ pected. Earlier races, held a t the Stardust in Las Vegas, Willow Springs and Holtville, Calif., produced some fine, close com­ petition. So far, factory teams from "Alfa Romeo, Porsche, Triumph and Datsun have entered the ' Phoenix race. On the local scene, B produc­ tion national champion Don Roberts from Phoenix has en­ tered a Mustang x)wned by chemistry graduate student A1 French. The car has been re­ built from the ground up for this event. All proceeds from the two day schedule will be given to the Arizona Humane Society. Advance purchase tickets are good for both Saturday’s quali­ fying and regional races and Sunday’s nationals. The tickets may be purchased. at Bundle’s Auto Parts, at the corner of Pricé and Apache: Prices are f2 for students and m ilitary personnel and $3 for the general public. Children will be admitted free. Tickets at the gate will be the same price but are only good for one day. air games KOOL Radio will once again broadcast the three-game ser­ ies between UofA and Arizona State, Friday and Saturday, May 2-3. The games will be broadcast live from . Phoenix Municipal Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Friday and 1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. for a doubleheader Saturday Bob Davies will anchor the games with Bill Denney and Len Johnson. Comparison of mutual opponents nets nothing, ' since Albuquerque has whipped UTEP four times, while the Devils. have bested the Miners three times. The Sun Devils carry a 35-7 record Into today’s, game, which will serve as a tune-up for the weekend series with New Mexi­ co’s Lobos. * Topping the Devils’ impres­ sive hitting statistics is Ralph Dick, still recovering from ten­ donitis. The junior outfielder owns a .387 batting average thanks to a six-for-eight per­ formance against UTEP last Weekend. After a long layoff, Joe Mil­ ler will get the mound call to­ day with another infrequent hurler, Bill Leinheiser, avail­ able for relief work if needed. m n A v ie _ . STARTER — Senior righthander Joe M iller ^ a w s the assignm ent against Albuquerque today. He has 311 0-1 record> appearing in only eight games thus far. —— -— —-------—------ -a—------- -----——--------- :_______ :_______ Devils 4th best in poll Arizona State’s baseball team is ranked fourth best in the nation in the latest Collegiate Baseball News poll. Southern California heads th e list w ith 286 votes, follow ed by Texas (284), Santa Clara (283) and the Sun D evils w ith 274. W ashington State holds down the fifth spot and, rounding out the top ten are Oregon, Arizona, Tulsa, Florida State and Southern Illinois. The only team th e D evils have played in the top ten is Southern Illinois, w ith ASU coming out on top, 4-3. BYU, ranked number 17 in the nation, is the only other team in the WAC listed in this poll. THURSDAY ’ DRINK NITE * FR EE P EA N U TS + DANCING it C H A R IT Y it 9.-00 PM. to 1.-00 A M Color PITCHER HOUSE — Thursday, A pril 24 — Page 16 ELECTRONICS - HI FI DEPARTMENT s D W ARTM lirr STORKS A YOURSELF DO YOUR THING it. M odm*,Atta&q V ^ e 'v e i « We'll Supply the Know How . G ive You Instructions. . Solder, Soldering Iron . . Along With 9° ! the kits Com bine A ny o f These K its with Ccm ponm rts^let^p in The ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ j ^ j 2»_Then_Add_Your Choice of Jensen 12** Speakers »X&SÄ T Model 3070 Am plifier Kit 9395 Regularly 99.95 SL55 Changer ..................................... 59.5g Base .................. 4.95 Dust Cover ................................... 4*95 NO D O W N P A Y M E N T : Months to Pay Solid state 60-watt stereo. Finest selected silicon transistors. Tape monitor, loudness contour, low and high cut filters, balance control and speaker system s sw itch. Pickering SAVE $6 More! PAC 1 Stylus ...........15.95 Tuner & Am plifier Kits Amplifier as above .A M /M PX all solid state. Noiseless electronic switching. D’Arsortval tuning meter. A ^ B | |C SAVE 14.90 MOREI Above Available Factory Wired at Additional Cost Available Factory Wired Additional Cost ________ 124 97 on Enclose K its G rill Cloth ............. REG TOTAL WOOLCO PRICE Model 3570 K 137.50 99.99 SAVE 37.51 NO DOWN PAYMENT; Months to Pay W ith Purchase of Eico K its Receiver Kit Regularly 169.95 J7.SW 15 9 A M /FM Receiver Kit .Regularly" 189.95 NO D OW N P A Y M E N T Months to Pay Total solid state stereo performance. Com­ pare with much more expensive receivers. FM section has RF, IF and MX. . Save $10 More! Model 3770 179 NO DOWN PA YM EN T; Months to Pay H Includes AM too. Here is total perform­ ance at a low , low cost. Easy to assem ble as are all the kits shown here. S 5K SAVE $10 MORE Factory Wired at Added Cost Available Factory Wired at Added Cost Jensen Delta or Sigma Series Top It Off With Model DL210 Audio Color Organ One of These Jensen 3-Way Speakers with Above Purchase m Xfay’ Re&- 35 50 ...........28.80 DL220 D elta 3-way, Reg. 44.50 , . 52.50 SG210 Sigma 3-Way, Reg. 52.25 8033$ Sigma 3-W»y, Reg, 60.50 Kit $42 .49.80 See Full Line Scott Kits, WOOLCO LOW PRICED HAYDEN PLAZA EAST IN TEMPE 4995 W ired, 79.95 NO DOWN PA YM EN T; $5 per mo. j See every tone, every instru­ m ent combination produce its ,ow n vivid m ulti-color pattern. Scottsdale Road at Curry Electronics Dept. Phone 966-7031