I John Kapp “he shouldn’t propogandize” RobVacek ‘he has good points” •1 ‘sii Delbert Salazar : shouldn’t be fired. Majority defend his academic freedoms Poll shows support for Starsky Rv CLARA TI ARA AUGUST Ä irr.ircT By ff te o t ™ - M orris Starsky hinged on the opinions v U niversity students and faculty m em bers interview ed y esterd ay a t random , he would continue teaching a t the University. The m ajority versial philosphy Ja n . 14 to attend students a rre ste d ... g a m 6 ' -*Tr of those interview ed m aintained th at Starsky, contro­ professor, w as justified in M s dism issing class last a UofA protest rally. The rally was in protest of eight there while dem onstrating a t a UofA-BYU basketball S tarsky’s conduct and fitness is now being review ed by an ad hoc investigating com m ittee form ed by P resident H arry R. Newbum. “ Students a t this U niversity a re m atu re enough to be exposed to diverse opinions,” said Junior C arm en Broadfoot. “ Starsky has a right to say w hat he feels. M any teachers cancel classes for a day, even a week I think they.singled him out ju st for his view s.” • Miss Broadfoot m aintained th at “ an individual is supposed to be actively a p a rt of the whole comm unity as well a s the school. She said, “ I wonder w hat people a re afraid of . . . is it ju st because h e’s different and has differing political view s?” A junior fine a rts m ajor, Rob Vacek, said, “ I ’m opposed to the con­ servative way the school is run, Starsky h as a lot of good points. Perhaps even m ore liberal views than his a re presented by other professors, but Starsky is on the side of the students, and he’s doing a good job standing up for w hat he believes in.” -----------: r r i — . .. John Kapp, a junior, believes the only tim e -a n y question1 about •Starsky should a rise is if he is teaching his personal politics in class, “ his own form of indoctrination, and I don’t think he is,” he said. “ Going to Tucson is okay,” said Kapp, “ Lots of professors do that — take off to speak a t luncheons, etc. But he shouldn’t propogandize.” A senior in secondary education, Delbert Salazar, said, “ I don’t (Continued on Pg. 8) —\ Renovation o f calendar considered m 3 mmmm &&a ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE W ednesday, F e b ru ary 18, 1970 Voi. 52, No. 60 w^ so c » r* First Place General Excellence ‘Must reach young’-diplomat By LARRY ROSS The only way to preserve peace in the world is to influence the young people of E astern Europe to; learn from the m istakes of their elders, the Austrian am bassador to the United States said yesterday. ;r '“The great chance for the world is when w e can influence these young people to turn their energies to a new w ay of life,” Dr. Karl Gruber told an audience of about 150, He m aintained that his country is strategically vital in this struggle to win the minds of a generation raised under the doctrines of Com­ munist regim es. The free econom y of Austria and the freedom of m ovem ent are the main stim ulents which intice the suspicious young E ast Europeans into the W estern cam p, the form er Austrian foreign m inister explained. Dr. Karl G ruber But part of the “window dressing,” he em ­ phasized, is a confidence , in the W estern w ay ofJife favor of the Western world and against the ruling which m akes it unnecessary to tell the Russians power structure. and their satellite governm ents what to dp. The E astern nations want very much to be “We should not think in term of crusades. We m ilitarily strong in order to defend them selves should protect our own areas and let them ad­ against the West they fear greatly, he explained, m inister theirs.” but this necëssitates a technology strong enough to Once the Western world sets an exam ple of support a healthy m ilitary establishm ent. what a free society and an open econom y can ac­ The only source of much of this technological com p lish , he added, the young E ast Europeans w ill know-how is the Western world, Dr. Gruber con­ respond. tinued, and this m eans they m ust open their closed Gruber noted that an important trend in thje societies to the influence of the Western world, Communist satellite ^countries w as working in loosening the grip of orthodoxCom munist d octrin e.r By DIANE McINTYRE Fall classes m ay be over before Christm as beginning in 1971, if a proposed University calendar is ascepted by the Faculty Senate. The Senate considered the revised c a le n d a r a t its r e g u la r m onthly m eeting Monday in the G reat Hall. The new calendar shortens both sem esters by one week. In addition, it designates the week before finals a s a reading period, or “ dead week.” The reading period is intended as a study week with no class m eetings scheduled. U nder th e p roposed c a le n d a r, Christm as vacation will be shorter th a n u n d e r th e p re s e n t c a le n d a r. Spring vacation, however, will be longer. » C h ristm a s v a c a tio n w ill begin closer to C hristm as day under the lew calendar. Spring vacation will not necessarily coincide with E a ste r and will be called spring recess rath e r than E a ste r vacation. The calendar is proposed for the two academ ic y e a rs 1971-1973. Dr.* John A. Cochran, Academic Affairs Committee chairm an, told the Senate that the calendar is a com prom ise of three calendars all designed to end elassës before Christm as. Cochran ’said he had received no negative opinions about the calendar from students who have seen it. He (C ontinued from page 2) W ednesday, Feb. 18 — P a g e 2 Day of awareness' for war on pollution Concerned students plan 'teach-in ByCBERIEGRAY A young sandy - haired boy, carrying a rusty pail and fishpole, wanders along a stream bed, tripping over empty beer cans, decaying fish and discarded papers. This same boy could wear a yellow mask, in Tokyo in a feeble attempt to escape the breath of death — pollution. Concern for this youth _ wherever he may live — has brought together students at the University and throughout the country for an Environmental Teach-In April 22. It has been called a day of “awareness” for students battling the war on pollution. Doyle Braightenberg, fourth year architecture student, is a major organizer of die campus activities for the teach-in. To stir interest in the environmental problem, a series of mall exhibits have been constructed. “My idea is just to get people concerned with this ecological, problem — that there is an end coming if things don’t change for the better.” . »TAT« N I « I, PMUM fey *rtMM State Univarsity aa fl» t22Ü» n£ £ S m S T sS n a T S 2 ^ - 5 T ' a J s r j : ,r « s Art«ma, MM. matter at Tampa, Braightenburg’s environment­ al ‘reminder’ forms on the mall are of a “Captain America” contrast, with stars and stripes and red, white and blue. In one illustration one star is painted on an American flag — it’s green. Below the star is a large green peace symbol.. Ac­ cording to Brightenburg; die green color symbolizes en­ vironment “What I want people to un­ derstand is that man depends on die trees. The trees don’t depend on man. Man is too accustomed to cutting away from nature what he doesn’t w ant,” The a r­ chitecture student said. This attitude must change and in order for this to happen, people m ust become aware, Briaghtenburg said. Brightenburg believes that man is the cause of pollution problem. Nature alone is well balanced and we can’t control it, he said. a social problem that is destroying our country, he en*. couraged that students on campus help in preparation for Teach-In day. Four committees have been' formed: the Mall committee, which is in charge of workshops and booths; the speaker committee which will bring in ecologists, miners, automobile) specialists and state legislators;! the exchange of educators: committee, which will exchange teachers between colleges on campus; and the Public Relations Committee which will handle publicity. we need to promote our ac­ tivities,” Braightenburg began, “those with ideas so that we may supply them with a way to do it and those without an idea, but a desire to help, thatwe can supply an idea for.” There are two kinds-of people The comm ittees will meet Thurs., 2r38 pjn.y SS226. C ale n d ar changes considered added he is interested in any student com m ents about the proposed calendar. The Senate will vote on the new calendar a t its regular M arch m eeting. The Senate also considered a p ro p o sa l fro m th e Academic Affairs Committee to change the tim es classes Braightenburg also' believes a re scheduled. that with the use of a mass transit - Under the proposal m ost system, many of our air pollution' problems would be ended. Too daytim e classes would begin many people tray big-engined on the hour, in stead of 20 cars and the bigger the engine, m inutes before the hour. The die more air polluting particles earliest class m eeting-tim e the machine will put out, he said. would be 8 a.m . Suggesting that people became The Senate w as told that less involved with themselves the late r startin g tim e would and start thinking of pollution as be m o re a c c e p ta b le to s tu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty an d would perm it better room usage in the afternoon. If the Senate had voted Monday to» accept the new schedule, it could have gone into effect next fall, if ap­ proved by the adm inistration. However, som e m em bers of the Senate had not seen the new s c h e d u le u n til th e m eeting. T h e re w as a lso som e confusion am ong th e Senate m em bers about the tim es 2unit Tuesday and Thursday classes could be Scheduled. The proposal w as tabled and will be discussed again a t a future m eeting. T h o m a s » C. H a rris , U n iv e rs ity lib ra ria n , reported to the Senate on changes within the library. He described a new book acquisition system th at will allow faculty m em bers m ore choice in w hat books the library buys. H arris also said th at the c e n tra liz a tio n of th e reference section,allowed the lib rary to sta ff th at section with full tim e professionals a t all tim es the lib rary is open CLASSIFIED Call 3657 everything that touches you $8—South H all 217 or from the Sahuaro Set AFTER FRIDAY, FEB. 20TH, THE SAHUARO W ILL BE Weather Forecast According to the weatherman at Sky Harbor Airport, tem­ peratures in Tempe and the rest of the Valley wfll begin to cool off a,little, ou Wediie8day, as a high of between 70 and 75 degrees is predicted. Although there’ll be some clouds, the forecaster lists only a less - than - ten percent chance of rainfall tomorrow. The overnight low will be much the same as today’s — in the mid-40’s TUs morning’s low reading was a cool 43 degrees, while the temperature at 2 p.m. was 78. Humidity was 17 percent, wind was blowing at eight miles per hour and the barometric pressure was 29.95 inches and falling. Visibility was 25 miles, with some haze reported. W hen the w eather is sunny, law ns become parking areas for lounging or studying students. Tem peratures in the 80's ap pear to h a v e chased w inter a w a y for a year. P hoto by Ray W ong SAVE Casual Slacks Sta-Prest SPEC IA L Perm anent Press O v e r 500 PrsI SWEATERS > O FF GROUP $ 9.99 Short an d Long Sleeve IEBICABH O pen Till 9 Thursday Nite O pen Till 9 Thursday Nife O XFO RD SQUARE - In Tem pe O n ly I W ednesday, Feb. 18 — P age 4 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ P r e s s O u tlo o k Time to stop talking — w a r declared against gas station T W is. wfvrr \t &. I n A fter a y e a r of fru itle s s negotiations, the tim e has come to stop talking and s ta rt acting. The constant w ar of nerves between gas station attendants and m e has come to an end. The conflict is now a w ar. The m ain point of contention is that the g a s s ta tio n s h a v e som ehow bugged my car. When my gas gauge, nears the em pty m ark, every station seem s to know it and drags out the 39cent signs, derisively referred to by adm ittedly, I had rum pled slightly attendants in the im m ediate a re a as with m y Tiger Paws. the “ Welcome, Mr. Kennedy” sign. Having to wash and iron m y own Last Sunday the crisis cam e to a shirts and knowing the drudgery it head. As m y gas gauge edged toward the d r e a d e d 1 saw ahead on my can be, I apologized profusely. . But this light banter proved to be right a sign advertising ethyl gas a t 31' m y downfall. While I was distracted, cents a gallon. —I accelerated toward th e station die real a ttendant slipped out from heading M rafght for the island in an under something and set all th e attem pt to block any last m inute pum ps up to 39 cents a gallón and was smilingly filling m y tank. effort to change prices on me. Then to add to m y humiliation he But as I pulled in, a m an sprinted out from the office with a key in his began to recite the list of gifts my hand and headed straight for my purchase and future purchases would entitle m e to. pump. I could either take the stam ps or., Well, they had finally gotten to me. receive a coupon for a free^edm As the saying goes, som ething inside bination glass-m ug-salad bowl'.'But it m e snapped. I headed straight a t this would tdke two m ore coupons before I highway robber a t about 30 m.p.h. could get the first one. I caught him just below the knees Or, I was told, if I was really sm a rt and right between my “ Brotherhood and saved seventeen coupons, I could Week” and “ Give P eace a Chance” send them in along with 25 cents in bum perstickers. coin and four tires off any of my cars The im pact spun him through a and in retu rn réceive absolutely free a rack of 30-weight non - detergent oil brand new spark plug. and droppedlhim on the a ir hose a t the I quickly calculated that with 16 end of the inland. He still clutched the key in his hand m ore fillups a t 10 gallons a fillup and and I decided to insure that he would getting 15 m iles to the gallon, I only never pull this stunt again. I needed to drive 2,400 m ore m iles for a proceeded to drive back and forth new spark plug. By that tim e those tires would be over his arm several tim es mangling the key and not doing his a rm a whole worn out anyway and I would surely need a t least one new spark plug. lot of good. The next day I found out that the A lady in a c a r on the other side of the island,, apparently noticing that I give away period had ended a t w asn’t afraid to stand up for the midnight the night before. Unfortunately for the station a t­ A m e ric an c o n su m e r, cam e scream ing out of her car. But rath er ten d a n t,! found this out when he was than rushing to do battle a t my side checking the w ater level in my she began to berate m e for my ac- ' radiator. Fortunately for the station a t­ ¿ions. It seem s the m an I had struck down tendant, he was able to share a room was her husband. He had been with my victim of the day before. And returning to his c a r with her stam ps with every pint of blood the hospital gives coupons th at can be exchanged when I zeroed in on him . She explained that her distress was for one brand new crutch when he due, in no sm all part, to the fact that com pletes his stay. If he’s real lucky, m aybe someone she had just spent three hours washing and ironing the shirt her else will put him in the hospital again husband was w earing and which so he can get the second crutch. na c iô m • It is apparent that racism can work both ways, even in the most “liberal” of environments. In the February 12 edition of the State Press, Blade Liberation Organization Committee members accused the university ad­ m inistration and newspaper of a “racist mentality” and called the adm inistration a “ white only bureaucracy.” BLOC officials further charged charged, that their “culture” week activities were being sabotaged by the so-called “white establishment” The KftXT ¿> jo jr o w :4 f H b Io c k I W W T¿>U <¿AN HAKDLr 1 A c e p t e THB- IM y car* *r All S T R E e rn . T H ^ E Mine.^ 4 1H A T IW X X ^ T R Y ... . W GLL KILLING Mb, TH A T'* WHAT IT i b , IH e y Ir e k il l in g o b ßon* K IU u *A u J ‘^ R g / r H A N K * .* ■ Letters to the editor newspaper was bascially labelled a “slander sheet” and as a final gesture, the school maintenance crew was condemned for removing sidewalk banners in the mall. BLOC prides itself on being a “liberal” organization. It condemns racism by whites, especially in regards to segregation. But BLOC shows its hypocrisy in the words of ite primeminister Lonnie Jones who wrote in the Feb. 12 edition of the State Press, “All further Black Heritage Week Activities will be open to Blades ONLY, and they will take place at Blade House.” Evidentally, discrim ination and segregation towards non-Blacks is no vice for the BLOC. As far as markings on the sidewalks go, since when is the outright defacing of public property to be condoned? Certainly BLOC members are cognizant of the fact that their actions concerning the sidewalks were a violation of university rules and regulations.^ To condemn those who cleaned up the markings and charge racism is as ludicrous as Calling the mainfamnm»» crew “pro-Arizona” if they did die same things when ASU faced die Wildcats bade in the fall, and students wrote “Kill the ‘Cats” on die sidewalks. The only solution to the problem is for BLOC officials to meet with University officials in the future so that misunder­ standings can be ironed out, before trouble begins. If this course of action is followed, The events of tills past week may not have to be duplicated ng"»n Mike Rubinoff Page 5 — W ednesday, Feb. 18 Devil Doll Informal rush applications variable to interested coeds Inform al spring rush, a leisurely series of coke dates and casual ch at sessipns as opposed to the m ore hurried, e m o tio n -p a c k ed w eek of form al fall rush activities, is in progress am ong University “soronlies. first phase of inform al rush is M arch 11. M iss S h aro n M en tzer, Panhellenic adviser, said that all interested women, from both on and off cam pus residences, should enroll in inform al rush and try to b ecom e f a m ilia r w ith a s m any sororities as they can. This gives the rushee an opportunity to discover the m e rits of G re e k life in general, ..and, to learn m ore A b o u t -- th e ^ i n d i v i d u a l sororities. All women students with a t least a 2.2 cum ulative grade average in college, and en­ te rin g fre s h m e n w ith a Students who plan to run for ASASU adm inistrative or m inim um 2.5 high school senatorial seats should pick up petitions in South Hall 235 by 4 ¡p.m. today. • .. average a re eligible. Any person who is registered for. a t least 12 hours and who R e g is tra tio n fo rm s m ay has a t least a 2-2 grade average m ay file for candidacy be o b tain e d from th e Candidates a re required to m ake a $20 cash deposit to the Panhellenic office a t _ Mat-' board, which will be refunded if no election regulations a re th e w s C e n te r, room 138. violated. Additional applications will Only full tim e students who a re “ bona fide m em bers of be delivered to thè dorm s each constituency” will be perm itted to sign candidates’ today. The deadline for the petitions. No lim it has been placed on the num ber of petitions a person m ay sign (however, it m ay only be once for the sam e person); the elections board said. Petitions a re due in South Hall, room 235 by 4 p.m . Feb. 25. The prim ary election will be from 8 a.m . to 8 p.m . M artfi 11; Petitions stiil available program open to students Slow readers w!n> want to in* crease their reading speed, comprehension and vocabulary development will have a chance to do just that in a 10-week University program. The College Reading Program, directed by John L, Edwards, will begin next week a t the Reading center in Payne Hall, room B112. Registration is $25, no credit will be given. The first leaves of spring bend to the soft touch of Devil Doll Chris Perkins. Chris is a junior m ajoring in home economics education. The petite Gam m a Phi Beta member enjoys singing, tennis and swim m ing, and is an experim ental cookery buff. Slfie '\A e m2 & w A is the total look on the finger — the engage­ ment and. wedding ring merging so that they look as One. B ookkeeping S ervice Incom e T ax S erv ice MAURICE THON ACCOUNTANT 3912 W. PA L O V ERD E DR. PH O EN IX , ARIZO N A 85019 934-2636 I- Engineers, Math and Science IBM will be Majors interviewing on campus March 4,5 We'd like to talk to you if you're interested in a career in scien ce and engineering, programming, or marketing. Sign up at your placem ent office. An Equal Opportunity Employer IN T H E ARCHES 130 EAST 1940 UNIVERSITY EAST DRIVE CAMELBACK, • __ T E MP J E PHOENIX, • 967-8917 277-1421 A L S O IN S U N CITY A N D F L A G S T A F F C ERTIFIED G E M O L D G IS T , AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY IBM W ednesday. Feb. 18 — P age 6 Book offers advertising m easurem ent m ethod Self-defense show Professor makes headlines planned for today Then there was the little old lady who was attacked on a dark street in a big city. She broke both the a tta c k e r’s legs and left him scream ing in pain while she ran for help. Sgt. George Larsen of the Tempe Police Dept, will give an exhibition of self-defense designed for women Wednesday from 4 to 5 p.m. in WPE 148. Associated Women Students in conjunction with the Faculty Women’s Club are sponsoring the exhibition. Aftdfi Beutler, assistant dean of student affairs, said that Larsen will give actual demonstrations . of simple self-defense techniques. He will also talk on the art of selfdefense and tell what common sense precautions to take to assure personal safety. Dr. Roy Campbell, associate that percise measurement of profess«* of marketing is making advertising to sales is nearly national headlines because of a impossible. The reason being that book he published a month ago. consumers are subjected to so The book, “ Measuring the many stimuli other than ads. Campbell’s answer is a single­ Sales and Profit Results of Ad­ vertising” is a shortened version market, milti - zone experiment, of his 400 page doctoral disser­ proposed as the most efficient tation, which refutes' the view way to., m easure advertising C o n e y Island comes to dorm Kick off your shoes and bring your beach hall— filled with carnival atmosphere. A “dunk the Coney Island’s coming to Sahuaro. ! manager” attraction will find Bob Bowman seated The cafeteria of thé hall will be transfored in above a tank of water and vulnerable to the beach style tomorrow night as Saga Foods sponsors students’ pitching accuracy. “Coney Island Night.” A jazz type piano player will offer music while a Surf’s up from 5 to 6:30 p.m. with non-residents bikini clad punch-server will serve refreshments. welcome. Dinner, consisting of foot-long hot dogs, A contest has been organized with the best double-burgers and barbecued chicken, will cost drawing of a Coney Island scene winning a $10 prize. $1.65 to those not holding meal tickets. Other attractions will include ice cream cone The cafeteria, decorated in festive style, will be and cotton candy stands and a wheel of fortune, results. Campbell says his method offers advantages over other multi-market experiments. It is less costly, more sensitive in measuring response, will not seriously decreas sales if advertising is withheld. SciWK#seminflr A joint zoology, botany and molecular biology seminar at 4:30 p.m. today in LSC 163 will feature David E. Comings of the City of Hope Medical Center of Duarte, Calif. He will speak oh “Electron Microscopy of Well Dispersed Mammalian and Avian Chromosomes—A Single DNA Helix per Chromatid Model” Students and faculty are in­ vited to attend. Larsen’s safety examples will focus on campus situations. He will demonstrate^ what to do if approached by a thug . . . like maybe breaking one of his arms or legs before running' for help. ; Grad student scholarships are available Six sc h o la rsh ip s for. graduate students planning to attend the University next - ye a r a r e a v a ila b le, Applications m ay be obtained from the graduate college, Ad 204. Deadline is M arch 1. The H erm an E. DeMund G raduate Scholarship, one of th re e o ffe red , c a r r ie s a stipend of $1,000. It is. open to students in any academ ic area. ■ r Two scholarships for $1,200 and tuition from the Phelps Dodge G raduate Scholarships a ré also being offered. To be eligible, a student m ust have c o m p le te d w ork for a b a c h e lo rs d e g re e a t the U n iv e rsity p rio r to S ep­ tem ber, 1970. One of the Phelps Dodge scholarships is restricted to m ale students in engineering or geology. The other is available without reg ard to sex or field of study. T h re e ASU G ra d u a te R e s e a rc h fello w sh ip s w ill also be aw arded for the 197071 academ ic y ear. Each of these is for $2,600. Academic1achievem ent and p ro m ise of s u c c e ss in graduate study will be given special consideration by the gráduate council in m aking the aw ards. ' * ft- - Colloquium today “ Introduction to Finite E lem ent Analysis” is the topic to be discussed a t this w e e k ’s m e e tin g of th e G eology C olloquium . D r. H arry R. Lundgren, associate professor of Engineering, will speak a t 3:40 p.m . today in AG 150. ____ • . . TA RG E FO R YOUR C A R EER IN ED P S A L E S “Opportunity” is no empty promise at DatagraphiX. Because we are an ac­ knowledged leader in America’s fast­ growing E le ctro n ic Data P ro cessin g industry—and expanding steadily—op­ portunity here is an everyday fact of life! Wé make sophisticated electronic/ optical systems to record, retrieve and display the. data generated by-comput­ ers and data-processing systems. O u r. custo m ers—largely co m m e rcial—in­ clude banks, in surance com panies, transportation firma and public utilities. The list is growing rapidly. T h is c o n tin u in g e x p a n s io n h a s created opportunities for ED P Sales Representatives. These are problem solvers in the most challenging sense. Their job is to break information bottle­ necks and help our customers realize full value from their computers. They work out of a nationwide network of major-city sales offices. For these important positions, we a.*e looking for outstanding Bachelors and Masters graduates from any of these fields . . . Computer Sciences Mathematics - Business Administration Economics , Marketing Electrical Engineering Thorough b ackgrounding in our, equipment and marketing philosophy is provided at the DatagraphiX Training Center on San Diego’s famous Mission Bay. Arrange your interview with Data­ graphiX through the Business School Placement Office. ON-CAM PUS F E B R U A R Y 20 ______________ Or write for further information to Mr. Dennis R. Johnson, Professional Placement, Department B-8 ... Strom berg D atagraphiX. In c. [ j A G eneral uynam ica Subsidiary P.O.Box 2449 San Diego, California 92112 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Page 7 — Wednesday, Feb. 18 Now a tampon that's past the awkward age. The Kofev Comflhrïhhe tampon. Î 9 3 4 -jfy le blunt* end tam pon. S till a s blunt a s ever. N ew Com forTube tam pon. The tube's exclu sive ta p e re d tip opens gently. Lets the tam pon slid e e a s ily into p la ce . T h irty -fo u r years. T h at’s how long tam pons have h a d h a rd , b lu n t ends. Call th a t th e A w kw ard Age, Now it’s over. B ecause K otex tak es th e ‘‘b lu n t” o u t o f tam pons. Softly ta p e rs th e C om forTube tip. T h en ad d s a Safety Ring. So you can guide a K otex C om forT ube tam p o n like an ex pert. Even if you’re not. Now K otex gives you a n e w k in d o f pro tection, too. M axim um A bsorbency. Som ething you n e v e r g et from th e 1934-style ta m p o n .... Kotex C om forT ube tam pons. W ay p a st th e A w kw ard Age. The finest feminine protection comes from Kimberly-Clark ( S 3 Wednesday. Feb. 18 — Page 8 Allbreed cat show scheduled Starsky supported in random sample think he should be fired, but I do think he should get dem erits or w hatever Animal lovers now harboring they do in such cases. After all, he is a feline friends—the cat’s out of the philosophy teacher all of whom a re a little a b stra c t anyw ay.” bag. H ow ard H offm an, a g r a d u a te The truth may be a meow away but facts (and daws) point to student in engineering, said students getting the animal out of hiding should be able to dem and another and into the spotlight at the professor if they a re dissatisfied with .- second annual Allbreed Cat Show the conduct of their instructor. sponsored by the Copperstate Cat “ If they don’t get w hat you paid for Fanciers, Inc. from a te a c h e r, y o u ’r e being A special revolving trophy cheated,” he said. “ I don’t know donated by Betty Canady and about Starsky, never having been in endorsed by the Arizona Humane his class, but a professor gives his Society will be presented to the own opinion and students hould best household pet in the non- realize that. A fter all, they’re free to pedigreed class. decide for them selves.” - More than 170 cats will be “ The U niversity’s statem ent of shown in the two-day show, Feb. 21-22. Coming from as far away principles clearly stipulates what as Virginia and New York, the m ust be done in questions of this cats will pounce, stretch and n a tu re ,” said a professor who wished parade before four California to rem ain anonymous. “ A com m ittee judges and Jeanne Ramsdale, is to be appointed. -Their recomauthoress of “Persian Cats and m endations will go to a Universityother Longhairs. ” ^ percentage of the show’s proceeds will be donated to the Morris Animal Foundation in _ Denver, Colo. It is the only major laboratory doing research on. cat diseases and oh the cures and * prevention of diseases of other domestic animals. The show will be held 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily at the Phoenix Jaycee Hall, 4133 North 7th Street Ad­ mission is 50 cents. w ide c o m m itte e th ro u g h re g u la r channels. Any disciplinary m atter has to be handled this way. “ But as a professor I wouldn’t take sides — the issue is just not worth it,” he said. P a t Friend, junior fine a rts m ajor, asserted, “ It was (the incident), to me> an illustration of poor practice on his p a rt and causes m e to doubt that he is a ‘concerned’ teacher, I wonder ju st w hat he really is concerned about.” ^ A senior in business adm inistration, Ray Quigley, felt th at Starsky is “ being persecuted for disagreeing with w hat legislators think. It w asn’t right for him to cancel a class,” he said. “ In fact it was stupid on his p art because he knows there a re a lot of people out to get him and now he has given them cause. If he is trying to get him self fired then it becomes a dif­ ferent story.” At least two students w ere strongly opposed to S tarsky’s actions. Bob Keller, a g raduate student in coun­ seling,-said he would relinquish to him the right to express his views, but th at it m ust be within the fram ew ork of the university. W arren Siegal, a senior in the College of Law, would like to see. S ta rs k y rem o v e d . “ No p ro fe s s o r should be allowed to use his classroom as a forum to prom ote revolutionary social change. But the absence from a class is hot sufficient grounds for dism issal. “ The legislators intent on firing him for his political 'beliefs and social views as expressed in the classroom should pursue his rem oval on this basis, and discover whether these could be adequate legal grounds,” Siegal added. “To advocate his rem oval for a basically insignificant j breach only tends to rally support for. his retention.” ARIZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY I proposed plan 1 || || | 1 I || V. |f If if! H 1 p I Student senators will | view a bill next week 1 planned to ease the parking and tra n sp o rta tio n problem on campus. Dennis Greene, chairman of the parking committee, author of the bill, said that the proposed legislation will include a three-phase program to include a transit system, high-rise parking and a change in parking lot policy. if wmmmmmmmmmm Textile show to be today A display of equipment illustrating the production of snythetic textiles by melt and dry extrusion will be exhibited in the lobby of the Engineering Building today. * Supplementing the display will be a seminar at 11:40-12:30 p.m. in ECG 236, given by Joseph L_ Barach, manager of program evaluation and administration for the-Technical Department of the Celanese Fibers Marketing Corp. Assisting him will be John C. Richmond, a Celanese technical consultant, and James L. Han­ son, a former University student. Geology meeting Dr. H arry R. Lundgren, associate professor of engineering, will discuss “An Introduction to Finite-Element Analysis,” at another of the series of meetings presented by the Department of Geology at 3:40 p.m. today in AG 150. The program is open to the public, free of charge. 1970 Summer Study Tours SCHOOLS & SO CIETY IN WESTERN EUROPE 3 sem ester hours credit SF 498 or SF 594 June 16 - Ju ly 7 Tour D irectors: Dr. Susanne M. Shafer Sc Dr. Robert E. Shafer $950.00 HUMANITIES IN WORLD C U LT U R ES (Section I) 6 sem ester hours credit H U 401 Ju ly 8 - A ug. 20 Tour Directors: Professor Sc Mrs. Rudy H. Turk $1795.00 P hoenix to P hoenix R eservation D eadline A pril 24, 1970 N ew York to N ew York R eservation D eadline May 8,1970 PHOTOGRAPHIC TOUR O F THE SOUTH PA CIPlf 4 sem ester hours credit A V 502 . J u ly 17 - A ugust 15 Tour Director: Dr. Joel A . B enedict $1870.00 Los A ngeles to Los A ngeles (Co-Sponsored w ith NEA) GOURM ET TOUR O F THE ORIENT 4 sem ester hours credit FN 425 July 12 - A ugust 16 Tour Director: Mrs. M ary W right Cummins $1850.00 Phoenix to Phoenix R eservation D eadline May 15, 1970 HUMANITIES IN WORLD CULTURES (Section II) 9 sem ester hours credit * HU 401 and HU 498 _ July 8 - A ugust 20 Tour D irectory Dr. Robert C. Lamm & H r. D en n is V. Moran $1195.00 NeW York to N ew York R eservation D eadline May 9, 1970 For additional inform ation contact the individuaLtour director or the U ffice o f Sum m er Sessions, 965-6563. _ Page t — Wednesday, Feb. i t Professor s goal: educate drivers Educators w arn ed not to label hastily .:,i ,A11i ? S?ects ?f a chUd s behavior pattern s m ust be consiaered before educators label a child a s m entally retard ed a authority « exceptional children said this w et*. T o o often we tend to label a child a s retard ed when he’s not th a t a t all, rem ark ed D r. N orris G. Haring, professor and director, experim ental education unit of the College of Education a t the University of Washington. He told educators attending a special education con­ feren ce on cam pus th a t intelligence tests a re too often used as the p rim ary criterion for determ ining m ental retardation T h e se tests don’t tell us w hat responses a child has, and* therefore provide little inform ation about the m aterials needed to work with a slow le a rn er,” Dr. H aring said. . . He urged Arizona educators to look a t retardation o f a ll behavior, not ju st isolated o r several slow responses a child m ight have. • « He th at the education of exceptional children is influenced by several factors, including m odern treatm ent of ttie learning environm ent. This, he said, includes the con­ struction of m odern schools. These m odern im provem ents can provide an excellent variety of groupings which afford sm all, m oderate and large­ sized groups within the sam e classroom environm ent ” D r H aring rem arked. ’ Another influence, he said, has com e from the developm ent of program m ed instruction w here behavioral objectives a re specified and instruction carefully organized. The developm ent of instructional technology has provided mstouctional im provem ent, he noted. Dr. H aring explained th a t technology h a s provided a num ber of ways by which a child s perform ance can be m easured: A final m ajor influence has come from the application of behavior principles. “The teacher m ust,” he said, “ establish the entering behavior of the learner, specify the behavioral objectives for the child, plan an effective instructional program and continually re-evaluate the responses of the lea rn er.” By BOB KAUFFAMAN A national curriculum con­ cerned with -curbing drunken driving may soon reflect the efforts of an ASU professor. Since April, 1966, Dr. Ernest I. Stewart, professor of health education, has experimentally approached drunken .driving through education rather than punishment alone. T he 'American Automobile Association Foundation is so impressed that a movie about Stewart’s course is scheduled for nationwide distribution in May to encourage similar programs. Dr. Stewart taught for 20 years at Columbia University prior to las tenure at ASU. But a tragic Christmas accident on Dec. 24, 1965 witnessed by Dr. Stewart proved that “something in ad­ dition to the usual punitive and legal measures should be tried to . reduce the problem.” Discussions with municipal judges, policemen and public health officials resulted in inaugurating the Phoenix Alcohol Research and Re-education Project, with Stewart as director. Eugene K. Mangum, chief city m agistrate, established the course on the theory that fine» and other penalties might be more effective if defendants were exposed to education about drinking and drunken driving. Nearly every local citizen convicted of D.W.I. (Driving While Intoxicated) attends the course or faces loss of his license. While some 2,500 individuals have attended the four week course, Dr. Stewart appears less concerned about the rearrests than overall accomplishments of the program. “A person will be in a better position to modify his own behavior if he is given in-, formation about the effects of drinking and driving,” said Stewart “Encouraged to assess his own behavior and allowed to explore all the consequences in a frien- CHARTERS > -Æ t fo r atu d en tt, fa c u lty , em ploye«», a lu m n i »pout«», c h ild re n , p a re n t* — N A U -A S U -U o fA EUROPE-ORIENT STO P B Y or M AIL $60 deposit SPA CE LIM IT ED 622-7744 624-5521 Ju n e 13 T u cao n -Lo n d o n -T u cao n , A u g . 24 .5349 Ju n e 25 N ew Y e rk -L o n d o p -N Y C , A u g . 24 -3239 Ju n e 29 Tu cao n -A m aterd am -Tu cao n A u g . 24 9349 J u ly 4 T u cao n -Lo n d o n -Tu cao n A u g . 15 . . 3349 J u ly 29 Tu cao n -A m aterd am -Tu cao n A u g . 27 3349 J u ly 29 O a k la n d -T o k y o -O a k la n d A u g . 15 -.3395 dly, non-judicial setting, the course is an educational ex­ perience rather than a judicial one,” he continued. This year 55,060 Americans will be killed by automobiles. Half of those fatal accidents will involve at least one drinking driver, according to Stewart CA LL 17 it r Isl W H AT Y O U M AY I /H ERO /HOAGY SBOMBER /GRINDER |/t0RPED0 SI It H E ia BUT WE c H A V E THE r Stop by o r m all 350 d e p o e it— O P E N 9-5 8 T U D EN T R A V EL C E N T E R 27 E. Broadway, Tucson I ON LY u could buy one of those smaHcars. kit look what you don't get. to u Genuine SUBMARINE SANDWICH e in the V a lle y |N| Starting a t Nova's anti-theft ignition key warning buzzer Nova’s Magic-Mirror acrylic lacquer finish Nova's glove compartment with lock Nova's day-night rearview mirror Nova’s cigarette lighter Nova’s more usable luggage cdf&city Nova’s rear windows th at roll up and down Nova’s < choice of three standard engines: 4, 6, or V8 Nova’s cargo-guard luggage compartment Nova’s room for five passengers and their luggage Nova’s forwardmounted door • lock buttons Nova’s foot-operated parking brake Nova’s flush-and-dry rocker panels bias belted ply tires Nova's wider tread front and rear Nova’s computerselected ' springs Nova’s four transmission choices Nova’s got a lot to talk about. Because you get so much more value with a Nova. Things you just can’t find on other cars anywhere near the price. Maybe that’s why Nova is such a big Nova’s inner fenders front and rear seller. It offers what more people want. Along with a resale value that’ll make som e o f th ose oth er cars seem ev e n smaller by comparison. Putting you first, keeps us first. Nova: Americans not-too-small car 65 * H IBO-J SUBMARINE SANDWICHES AND PIZZA II R S A N 829 S. Rural Rd 'Everybody Meets & Eats at Bo-Jos" EAT IN & CARRYOUT SERVICE 967-7023 D W I C H W ednesday, Feb. 18 — P a g e 10 Observers of Cuba. 1969' find government doing well By Linda Thrane Although m any Am erican tourists have visited Cuba re c e n tly , th e s e e x c u rsio n s have been involuntary, spurof-the-moment revisions o f their flight plans. B ut la s t O cto b er a d e le g a tio n of peace s e c r e ta r ie s from th e A m erican Friends Service Committee spent a month in Cuba as the guests of the Cuban Ihstitute of Friendship With All Peoples. Representing the Pacific S o uthw est w as Jam es Summer jobs? contact Eurojob Newton, who will explain the com m ittee’s observations in a speech and open discussion period a t 2 p.m . Tuesday in the G reat Hall. U n d e r th e “Heading of “ Cuba, 1969: Big B rother is Cutting Cane,” Newton will present his findings on the effects of the Communist re v o lu tio n on th e so c ia l, p o litic a l and econom ic o rg a n iz a tio n s of C uban society. In an effort to break down s te re o ty p e s th ro u g h w id er p e rso n a l e x p e rie n c e s , th e Am erican delegation talked to key individuals from all a re a s , of Cuban society, in­ clu d in g g o v e rn m e n t a n d ' school officials, farm ers and church leaders. They s u m m a riz e d th e ir general observations in a report on the mission to Cuba, w hich o u tlin ed th e b a sic tenets th at Newton will ex­ plain in his speech. A ccording to th é c o m ­ m ittee, the Cuban Revolution Pick up a work visa, pick a country and pick a pocket for $450 before bon voyaging to Europe or, Scandinavia for a summer worktour. The American Institute for Foreign Study is sponsoring Eurojob, a nation-wide program for student summer employment in Europe. The eight-week, $450 program begins with an orientation in London. Round trip jet tran­ Students and faculty still have sportation to Europe is provided. time to submit literary and Sightseeing is allowed. The eight weeks are divided photographic material for the into a five-week work period with Catalyst *70, according to Randy an average pay of $150, room and Persson, editor. The deadline, extended to board included. Eurojob offers—positions in­ March 15. allows students'* and resort and hotel work, farm and faculty additional time to submit secretarial openings, camp their material. “ We still néed more counseling, social work and domestic placements in private photographs and essays or poetry to fill the Catalyst’s pages,” said homes and other jobs. Work visas and job placement Persson. “Any material that is in the country of your choice are submitted is given full con­ provided by the Sponsors. In­ sideration. We welcome any formation may be obtained by effort.” writing Eurojob, Dept CP, 102 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 06830. appears to be m eeting the needs of the m ajority of the people. It has raised the standard of living beyond th at of -m o st L a tin A m erican, countries by m aking the basic necessities of food, housing, e d u c a tio n a n d m ed ic in e a v a ila b le to th e e n tir e population. The com m ittee also found that although the Communist P a r ty is th e d g p iin a n t elem ent in every sphere of activity, it has encouraged the voluntary participation and cooperation of the people w ith p o p u la r a s se m b lie s , workers’ councils, agricultural collectives and other grass-roots organizations. The delegation concluded that the. U.S. em bargo, which they say has really unified the Cuban people in an effort to m aintain their independence, should be ended and replaced with a new policy of cultural and diplom atic relations with Cuba. March deadline Elect new officers Gary Shapiro, junior radio television m ajor, has been! elected master of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity for the coming year. Other officers elected were: I t m aster, Howard Beckman; exchequer, Bruce Slovitt; pledgem aster, E ric Chaison; scribe, Robert Baum; member at • large, Gene Lindenberg; and rush chairman, Steve Rosenfield. Unlike the previous Catalyst, the editors plan to alter the publication’s format and make a pocketbook edition. “The idea is to cut the cost of printing and pass the savings on to the students,” said Stew Mastroieni, editor. “We hope this year’s Catalyst can maintain its high standards while sellihg for considerably less.” The Catalyst is tentatively scheduled to go on sale in May. Submissions may be made at the MU desk or given to Randy Persson at 967-6384. TO D AY? Make a date especially if you have too much homework. We can make it manageable by increasing your reading rate at least 3 times. The study technique we teach is efficient, effective and thorough—a definite improve­ ment over unorganized cramming. Schedule a free Mini-Lesson for yourself. MINI-LESSON SCHEDULE Order Your Beautiful Class Ring NOW! W ednesday, February 18, 1970 12:40 PJM. and 3:00 P.M. Thursday, February 19,1970 4:00 P.M . and 6:00 P.M. at th e M ethodist Church Lounge, 215 East U ni­ versity (on th e corner o f U n iversity and Forest) A L L C LA 8 8 E3 E L IG IB L E WL J E W E L E R S Designed and Manufactured by L. G. B A LFO U R CO. America’s Leading College Ring Mfgr. EV ELY N WOOD REA D IN G D YN A M ICS 4602 N. Central — Suite 404 Phoenix, 86012 0• • CLASSIFIED Call 3657 M ail this coupon for schedule of classes an d m ore Inform ation Mail Coupon Today to: Bvelyn Wood Reading Dynamica Institute, 4602 N. Central, Suite 404, Phoenix, 66612 H O R SES FO R RENT PÀPAGO STABLES □ . P I r r r g « e n d d e s c r ip t i v e f o ld e r . . H A T RIDES ‘ ^ GROUP RIDES < R ID IN G LISSO N S - GU IDES A V A IL A R lE t - C f N T IE MORSES FOR R S G IN N IR S ROAROIM G □ P leaee «end re g iitra tio n fo rm and aeh ed u la of elaatee. “ v?HT*e«i|dbnTme' “"d*r "° °b,iB*t,on *nd th ,t no i N A M E. 9H4-9793 *26 E. RIMA- TEMPE N orth o f Su n D e v il Sta d iu m i/s T E r* 7 f# t> # /'S Æ s , A k r + e # A/ ■-solar a*re M»' /W3ll3- A/ /2T /V A C Ÿ *e-9 /3 3 ' STR EET- ( .■ I C IT Y - • ífSZ'f /n f l L^-Tl'-L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - Z IP - P age 11 — W ednesday, F c k ■ Waring to appear taneity and audience appeal. The combination of musicianship and nlimiiiiMiihfr characteristic of Waring an group of 40 performer» wi brought to the Gammage stai a program that is conceived Tickets for the concert are on produced by Waring. The sale at the Gammage box office mula that has won Waring and all community box offices for support in his selection of musical content of the program; 93, $4 and $5. then the famed maestri» Waring’s programs range from out details of action, show tunes to the classics and^, .lighting ^ „ ^ . B effects, and ----jazz to folk songs have been changes which all popular with Valley audiences performance a kaleidoscope ef since February of 1967 when the music, movement and color. group first played at Gammage. This year Waring’s son, . A famous idiosyncrasy of is serving as stage and Waring is his refusal to announce manager to his father’s Sffii his program before show time. season in show business. He is concerned with the taste of individual audiences and in an attempt to give that particular audience more of what it seems to enjoy, Waring may alter a A n easy riding B iA .W . mounted m otorcyclist gestures an inverted peace show mid-way and insert new music which has more spon­ flflïiri The diversified music of Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 25, when the group makes its fourth appearance at Gammage Auditorium. NEWS Call 3656 sign a s It ap pears he's about to be blasted a la Easy Rider — but actually photographer Scott Adam s is just sighting down a concrete pipe at a cam ­ pus construction project. — 7 7 Indian project a success M arginal poverty Indian Education Center, explained that students who a p e to conthaie once qualified students are high school and go on to higher selected from state high schools education are te n g aided by a they begin a two-phase program University All-Indian Upward to prepare for college placement Bound Project. Phase one, labeled “core and elective courses” by Gill, in­ Fou tf-OLMJi o f t e n students . who orgbagy began under the cluded English, Reading, Math, first demonstration project four Conversational Spanish, Typing, years ago are now attending Indian Culture, Guidance, college. One has become file first Health, Music and Speech and Indian student to attend file Ui>. Drama.— —— .. The students were divided into Air Farce Academy. groups of 20 so they could receive Students previously active in the individual instruction needed. the program and those currently In addition to group in­ involved wifi return to campus next month for "The Easter RecalL” There they win ex­ change ideas and recent events since their last meeting. George A. G ill, assistant professor of education and coordinator of file Indian struction, Gill said there was “ cultural enrichment and recreation programs held after school and on weekends.” Phase two—the academ ic follow-up—requires GDI and his assistants .to travel an ap­ proximate distance of 3,000 miles three times a year to the 70 schools connected with the project. *1 “The purpose,” saidG ill,“is to visit students, counsel, set up tutor programs, test and coor­ dinate our program with the respective tribes.” 966-4287 PIZZA - SPAGHETTI H0GIES Salad - G arlic Bread 225 W . University - - Soft Drinks O pen 4 p.m . D aily ^ %vV - Discussion today A summer iihm iilip program in public mhinai iti d im in state and county agencies win be discussed today at 3:3i p.m. in SS105. COM E T O Glrea's Surplus Jefferaon aft M St. In •N a •P en C ants •W h ite & 13 B u ttn a B e lls (D an G lenn) Coming Soon! UNMBBVfY GIFT A MOC SHOP AH 2 0 % T H T H E ARCHES” 122 EL U nivexsity D riv e Palo Verde Lawn — 11:30 a.m. -1:30 a.m. FO X CHRISTOWN THEATRE 5707 N. 19th A ve. Phone 624-6161 STARTS TODAY Open 6:45 F.M. FRID A Y, FEBRUARY FREE T O A LL Presented b y Int’l Student R elations Bd. & C ultural A ffairs Wednesday, Feb. 18 — Page 12 W ED N ESD A Y , F E B R U A R Y 1«, T970 A.M . Yoga F o r Health " E x e r c is e the Yoga W a y " 9:00 Gardening F o r Fu n (C ) 9:30 SP-101 E le m e n ta ry S p a n ish . 10:00 Sesam e Street (C ) (C hildren ) 11.00 SP-102 E le m e n ta ry Spanish 11:30 Wonderful W orld of Bro . Buzz * " T h e P a ris A ir Show Pt 1 K u k la , F ra n & O llie (C ) » " O llie 's B irth d a y " Book Beat (C ) " T h e International A t la s " News in P ersp ective (C ) A g ricu ltu re T h is Week (C ) "D e-Po llutio n" 1:15 A rt Studio "Puppets. P t. II" 1:3B How W ill We Know It's U s? (C t "U rban Renew al" 2 « Modem Supervision: Preview (C ) 2:38 W onderful W orld off Bro. Buzz (C l "T h e T a il W aggers" 3 :« Sesam e Street (C ) (Children) 4 :« W h it's N ew ? (C ) "W here Lin coln G rew U p" 4 m Th e Friem B y G ian t "M arching M usic" 4:45 A rt Studio « "Pup pets. P t. II" 5:80 M iTW reasrs Neighborhood