S ta te P r e s s ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEM PE Wednesday, A p ril 8, 1970 Vol. 52, No. 83 RYM leader objects Nader might' speak as concert canceled by Student Affairs Topic: Environment . . The ASASU B oard of Financial Control appropriated $2,650 Monday to bring self-m ade consum er protector Ralph N ader to the University Saturday. J refused to chicken out in the hot dog controversy, will speak on E nvironm ental H azards” a t 8 p.m . Location of N ader’s talk has not been determ ined. F in al scheduling of the event is pending approval by the Student Affaire C om m ittee this week. When the com m ittee approves N ader’s appearance the location of his ad d ress will be scheduled. “ Pollution is another prim e national c rim e,” said N ader recently T here is som ething fundam entally wrong when the sam e governm ent that allocates $200 million to subsidize supersonic flights ekes out only $48 million to protect the health of the nation. It is a g re a t folly not to allocate resources and m oney to com bat pollution of air, w ater and soil.” If N ad er’s appearance is finally endorsed the audience will be allowed to ask questions following his speech. ■ _ By JOHN ALDAPE F e a tu re Editor Cancellation of another Sunday rock concert a t Goodwin Stadium by th e S tu d e n t A ffa irs o ffice w as p ro v o k ed by th e sc h ed u le d a p ­ p earance of the Chicago 7’s J e rry R ubin, a R e v o lu tio n a ry Y outh M ovement m em ber said yesterday. H arvey Bryan, RYM m em ber, claim ed that the cancellation of this concert had “ political significance in th at Rubjn was scheduled to speak a t the April 26 concert.” Rubin w as one of the five convicted in the “Chicago - '-uiiopuawji men e a earlier rn e r tmthis s year. conspiracy trial year. But Dr. Leon Shell, assistant dean ,of students, answ ered that nothing was brought up to his attention about Rubin speaking a t the concert. However, Dr. Shell noted that several com plaints had been lodged against staging another rock concert this Sunday. Among the com plaints filed with the Dean of Student’s office a s a result of Sunday’s concert were: debris was left on the field, the noise level of the band was excessively high between 57 p.rfi., someone had led a horse around the field, Cars w ere on the field and several m otorcycles were driven onto the g rass w here the students w ere sitting. A ccording to J e ro m e C lard y , staging direetor, th e debris left on the be overseen by a proctor and s field (e.g., broken glass, flip top cans) is hazardous to thé athletes practicing supervisor. T hat m eans $40.” on the field. Spring football training is A one-pack-a-day m an, D rathm an now taking place on that field. has been smoking since Ja n u ary , These com plaints will be aired 1960. His second day in the service! when the Student Affairs Committee “ I was shakey then. Ten y ears m eets with RYM som etim e this week. hasn’t changed m e eith er,” he said. “ S aturday is going to be an all-day A date has not been set for the m eeting. endurance test.” Dr. Shell said the m eeting between RYM and the SAC should bring out whether the conditions which RYM agreed to abide by when staging the concerts w ere met. Bryan also denied that the Dean of Student’s office “ was pressured by local governm ent officials, the sam e officials who have banned sim ilar fre e C oncerts in P h o e n ix and M aricopa County in the last few m onths.” But Dr. Shell said he was not aw are of any outside pressure on this issue “ To m y knowledge no one has contacted the office from the out­ side,” he said. “ We a re trying to regulate things from w ithin.” According to Bryan, the Dean of Student’s office did not have the a u th o rity to c a n c e l th e c o n c ert “ without some sort of hearing or some advice from the Student Affairs Board, since the board has not met y et.” Dr. Shell explained that the can­ cellation was only tem porary until the m eeting of the two organizations was held to clarify the issues. butts on smoker’s test By JA N E SIMS bureau. He said thé testing bureau Cam pus E ditor told him he would have to be All R onald,D rathm an w anted was a se p ara te d from the testing q u arters cigarette. and h ire an individual proctor. Or two. “ Y esterday I thought there m ight But the U niversity Educational be hope . . . I thought,” D rathm an Testing B ureau told D rathm an he said. “ But the testing bureau called would have to cough up $40 to light up and said there is a regulation that a t a law school en tran ce exani this groups w ith less than 75 people m ust Saturday. Before D rathm an can indulge in a c ig a r e tte h e m u s t a ls o o b ta in signatures from Vice P resident of Business Affairs G ilbert Cady, the director of the E ducational T estin g Service, the dean of the Education College and a testing proctor. “ I plan to twitch a lot,” said the senior economics m ajor. “ But I ’ll have a nicotine fit before paying $6 an hour to hire a proctor and a testing supervisor^ “ Now I really feel a t a disad­ vantage. This test will effect the rest of m y life and I ju st won’t feel norm al without a c ig a rette,” he said. D rath m an ’s sm oking trau m a began two days ago. He lit a cig arette and began a series of telephone calls to tra c k down the source of the no smoking regulation. “ As I woke up coughing, I thought to m yself, ‘I w ant to sm oke a t th at test.’ So I sta rte d m aking 859 phone calls to find out why I couldn’t,” he said. The telephone m arathon began when D rathm an called the College of Law and w as refe rre d to the law adm issions secretary . The secretary told him to call the College of Liberal A rts dean, who h as jurisdiction over the Life Sciences building w here the test is scheduled. “ The College of L iberal A rts said it was acting under a m em orandum of Vice P resident (K arl) D annenfeldt,” D rathm an said. “ I called D annenfeldt j who was out of town and I w as then referred to Vice P resident Cady.” perform ed during lunch before 3000 educators convened fo r D rathm an claim s Cady told him there is no official sm oking r egulation the Drug A b u se Prevention Institute at G o o d w in Stadium and suggested he call the testing M o n d a y. Story on p a g e 8. INSIDE Starsky hearing continues into second d a y o f testimony. Story on p a g e 2. State Press staff reporter tells story behind environ­ m ental blocks on the M all. Story o n p a g e 3. Wednesday, A p ril 8 — Rage f Land ini, ByBURT KENNEDY The second day of the recon­ vened Starsky hearings was concerned mainly with, his ac­ tions during the MASO demon­ stration in November 1968 and bis passing out an “objectionable” pamphlet to members of tfae faculty in May of that year. Dr. Richard Landini completed his testimony early in the session angering questions from Dr. M o rris S t a r s k y .a s s i s t a n t professor of philosophy, and from Starsky’s counsel Alan Kyman. Landini affirmed that there had been support of the laundry workers cause by groups aflw than radical campus groups, including the Student Senate and the Young Democrats. Starsky then asked if the early days of the .antiwar movement hadn’t adversely affected relations between the University and its surrounding community and hadn’t Landini participated in an antiwar rally. Hamm,H arris give views eh- short heated exchange over the authorship of the controversial fh rare bat this was settled Qrékly with apologies from both t •* M B- Memoranda objecting to the pamphlet were signed by some MBfaculty members according to Harris but the administration «ever followed up on them. ** Ifam* Dr. George Hamm, vice president of student affairs, who testified that he could not d te any specific facts to show that Starsky had incited students to occupy the University president’s office during the MASO demonstration. Hamm saw Starsky’s actions at fault not in the commission of a specific offense, but rather in the The final witness of the day was omission of the exercise of his persuasive powers to cool a potentially dangerous situation and one that was in violation of University regulations. The hearings continue today at 2:30 p.m. in the College of Law, and Starsky is planning a forum on his side of the charges a t 8 p m. in the Great Hall of the College of Law. ALL THE M ER C H A N T S O F SHOPPING CENTER landini replied that he had participated in a silent prayer vigil but denied any paraDd between his actions and « » » of which Starsky is accused. “They were rather riifTeiwu« Prof. Starsky, rather different,” replied Landini. The next witness far the ad­ ministration was Dr. William Harris, professor of m aiketh^, who testified as to the « u w to which he found the pamphlet objectionable. “I objected strenuously to this pamphlet because it had a complete lade of respect for „authority and its language was DEPARTMENT STORE STATE PRESS k R U M Or M m SI*»* University a* A h •melai camp«* nawspapar a a n TVaaday lOnwsO Friday Partaa ma «cOeal year, axcapt InnPay« aap •um lna Han parlada, aap k am am i aa aacapd data manar at T a a m Arkana, asm. DAN SEAL, M ANAGER OF THE T. G . & Y. STORE IN TEMPE CENTER LOOKS FORWARD TO SERVING YO U REAL SOO N . The ollier odor No feminine spray can stop it. The "other” odor. 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W Drite: ent. 1 I CN,N N.Yhandling. . 13815(Enclose T • 25C fororw mich. ailing, i Name______________ . | Street______________ | City------------------------ , j State 7ip j 1 j Don’t forget yourzipcode. ^ ____ L _____ _______ HW 1 _J v-— ’ . , ■ _ _ ___ _ T EM PE CEN TER (* } U N IV E R S IT Y A M IL L IN THE HEART O F SU N D E V IL C O U N T R Y " ... 1 (m Page 3 — Wednesday, A p ril 8 Student's 'Bright' idea Color cubes spark teach-in By MARY ELLEN SIMONSON The three colorful and unusual geom etric form s in front of the Social Science building a re providing a unique lead-in to generate interest in the April 22 E nvironm ental TeachIn. “ We didn’t w ant to say w hat they were. We wanted people to say, ‘W hat a re those weird things doing th ere?’ ” Brightenburg said. “People would ju st come out and change them and experim ent with them every so often trying to find out how two triangles and a cube would go together, and th a t’s cool,” he added. The idea for the “ environm ental teach-in form s’’ cam e from Doyle Brightenburg, a fourth-year architecture student and one of the coordinators of the teach-in. ANTI-POLLUTION M A C H IN E — A trash can on thé M a ll is pressed into service in the fight against pollution, ‘ The form s had been up a week when John Holman asked someone w hat they w ere -a n d that s when I knew they were working.” With the creative skills of about six s tu d e n ts , B rig h te n b u rg h a s pro v id ed som ething m ore than the routine table with posters usually found lining the Mall. “ I wanted som ething with big color areas. Big splotches of color usually catch people’s eye,” Brightenburg said. _______’ • ; Brightenburg explained that the tables constructed with the form s a re a kind of activity spot” w here people can find out about the Teach-In through m im eographed m aterials and books for sale on ecologyPand the environment A cube painted with a “ Captain A m erica” type design with patriotic sta rs and stripes and two triangles with unusual, bold coloring now provide the forum to prom ote the events of the teach-in. Buttons a re also available free a t the table, but a donation is requested to further ad­ vertise the teach-in. Schedules of the April 22 évents will be available soon. Paul Johnson's Paperback News from Hill's April Shower O f Diamonds "S la ughterhouse Five" "T h y Daughter's N akedness" "Tales o f H o ffm a n " "They C a ll M e M r. Soo" HILLS BOOKS & RECORDS Tem pe Center Hatteiy will gctyou everywhere! 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R em em ber, buy your diam ond loose, so vou w ill know th e diam ond you buy. ~r _ IN T H E BONNIE SUE FASHIONS 913 M ill A ve. Tem pe Center ARCHES 13 □ EAST 1940 Phone 967-4094 Open 9:30-6:00 Thurs. ’Til 9:00 UNIVERSITY EAST ALSO CERTIFIED DRIVE CAMELBACK, IN S U N • TEMPE CltY GEM OLOGIST, • PHOENIX. 967-0917. 27^-1421 4 AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Wednesday; A p ril 8 — Page 4 • • • ' e ■| . - , . > / - | 'School curricula ignore < I - .... Larry Koss Generation’s thinking altered undatinc* In all the discussion over updating school c u r r ic u la , e d u c a to rs a r e perhaps neglecting a traditional field of study. Logic, a study as old a s the Greek philosophers, is absent from m any high school program s and seldom required when offered by universities. . This neglect of the study of logic, especially a t the lower grade levels, has altered the thinking of a g e n e ra tio n of A m e ric a n s, le ttin g e m o tio n a l p e rs u a s io n d o m in a te reasoned judgm ent. F or instance, one Arm y lieutenant colonel was reported by Newsweek to have said of the Song My incident: “ Look a t w hat happened in World C’J JT TT awl V n r a a — on both sides. It II and Korea don’t understand it, but you never h e a r about the brutality of those w a rs.” He also doesn’t understand that it is illogical to excuse a wrong on the basis th at there have been other wrongs. His thinking is ch a ra c te ristic ' of a growing num ber of contem porary Am ericans—on both sides, as the lieutenant colonel would say. You don’t have to go very fa r in exam ining the news to uncover art alarm ingly high ratio of illogical thinking to logical thinking. Spiro Agnew assum es th at criticism is left wing if it is critical; the Silent M ajority believes it is alright to W W aarr <3uesi editorial, A m e r ic a m ir r o r s w o r l d ’s t r o u b l e s “ I have been feeling genuinely and deeply sorry for the A m erican people— the ordinary decent A m ericans as distinct from the bloodthirsty halfbarm y riff-raff. I am sorry for them because, bewildered, saddened o r m addened, they a re trying to grope their way out of a long dangerous d rea m .” „ ? ° . w rites J . B. P riestley in an article in London’s New Statesm an, reprinted in Atlas m agazine. His affection for A m erica is m anifest, but he concludes that “ a g reat country, based on a noble revolutionary idea, is now tearing itself ap art, and m ay experience m ore anger, violence, sham e and sorry before it can heal itself.” Without doubt lu d i views, and others still less charitable, are w idespread in B ritain, E urope and m uch of the rest of the world. Indeed, m any of us here, especially those of us who thought the progress good and the portents better back in the relatively tranquil 1950s, a re m ore than a little dism ayed by the eruption of violence and factionalism in recent years. It is no help that m uch of the factionalism is not only violent but m ind­ less and facist as well, antifree-speech, destructive for destruction’s sake For there was a long-standing dream th at seem ed to be well on the way to fruition 15 years o r so ago. Mr. Priestley calls it a dangerous dream because Am ericans, in their richness and power, som etim es thought their country offered a suprem e exam ple to the rest of m ankind and now they a re finding that it does not seem to be the case. . But the drgam was positive too; in m any ways Am erica d id offer an exam ple, not to m ention a haven for the oppressed of the world. Among other things, it seem ed a place w here people of m any ethnic strains and divèrse views could peacefully mingle. That only m akes today’s w reckage look all the worse. In surveying the w reckage, though, we ought to keep a t least a couple of points in mind. One is that alm ost every “ A m erican” ill is not in fact exclusively Am erican. Huge Am erica is a huge m irror reflecting troubles th at a re also burgeoning throughout the advanced nations, and the developing nations - Even the rac e problem , although deep and grave, is not unique to the U.S. At any rate , the world is not now and never has been a stran g er to racial conflicts of innum erable shapes and forms. Not, to be sure, in a homogeneous country like present-day Sweden, but presum ably p a rt of the reason is th at it is a homogeneous country. When infusions of other races occur, as has been happening in Britain, troubles begin. Without for a m om ent minimizing A m erica’s contem porary woes therefore, we still think it a distortion to label them specifically Am erican. A further distortion results from the circum stance th at nowadays crises a re m agnified by technology, and because A m erica is so big they ap p ear that m uch bigger here. We refer particularly tó instant and alm ost total com m unication with regard to a specific incident. It often, unwittingly, tends to c reate the im ­ pression th at the whole country is being torn a p a rt when actually only sm all num bers of people m ay be involved. C ertainly the truth, so fa r as it can be ascertained, is that m ost Negroes a re not m ilitants, m ost college studehts a re not rio ters and that m any, if not m ost Am ericans; in sm all town, suburb and even city, continue to believe th at the rew ards of m odern living outweigh the tribulations. ^ It is h ard to see what, if anything, can or should be done about this m atte r of m agnifying the bad. Because it is a natural hum an tendency to find bad news m ore interesting than flood, the m edia usually put the em phasis there, as has alw ays been done. It s just that today the efficiency and instantaneousness of “ ^ .ro e a ia alm ost inevitably m ake trouble som etim es seem larg e r than it is A part from reportage, however, perhaps politicians and com m entators could calm down a bit; they have often added their own distortions to thepicture of Am erica. P erhaps we need a further lowering of voices, a “ benigni neglect ” on a num ber of the m ore divisive issues. F o r the honest conclusion seem s to be th at what ails Am erica p retty m uch ails m ankind, and m odern technological m an is all too prone to m ake the worst ... ’ — ■ ■ —From The Wall Stre e t Jo urnal . . . . ö . convict the Chicago. 7 for inciting to riot while Gov. L ester Maddox is allowed to pass out ax handles in Washington; black m ilitants believe th at white racists m ust be prosecuted while black rac ists a re left alone; the New Left radicals believe it is alright to advocate suppression of m ajority opinion th ro u g h re v o lu tio n w hile dem anding the right to their own beliefs without hinderance. There a re m any other exam ples in the Am erican catalog of illogical thought, all reflecting badly on the com petence of A m erican education, which above all else should teach how to think (but not w hat to think). The distinction between how and w hat is an im portant one because fa r too m any people assum e th a t logic, and truth can be equated. In fact, logic gives only a pattern for thought which m ore readily guides an intelligent person to the truth. Logic does have its lim itations: It could be said th at any industry which contributes to the w elfare of m an is good—but this would ignore the e q u a lly lo g ic a l s ta n d th a t pollution is bad and som e of these “good” industries pollute the en-v^conment and m ay therefore be bad. Two logical statem en ts a re in­ volved: 1) industries which benefit m an a re good and 2) industries which pollute the environm ent (harm m an) a re bad. Both a re logical, but the truth isn’t to be found in either without qualification from the other. Logic has provided the how—the process—while analysis h a s provided the w hat—hopefully, th e truth. Modern educators h av e tended to overlook the process of th in k in g in faVor of the object of thinking. Their goal is the truth, and they neglect the im portance of having a m ethod of seeking the truth. T he resu lts of this neglect a re m irrored in the news m edia and the lieutenant colonel is only one of m any. I O u t i o o h JP m g e \ 'm &5SÑ TAKING A PIU, Q im PAY U w a it KEWmv>, BW ASPt&K sem w mp m Hemcne1' State Press Editor Terry Rom Managing Editor Ray Kipp Campas Editor Jane Sims News Editor Larry Ross copy editors. M olo editor.__ Assistants—... Wookond Editor Advertising Manager Hal Hnbele Sports Editor Barney Hutchinson -Morso ...— Jolt David Jonson Sob Yatos ------ Ray Wont — Scott Adams Bob Yatos -M m Stovonsan Assistant Waakand Gall -----** Nordstrom 64, 6-4. Miss Rich­ Seabem Hill, Arizona State’s AefoKliahiMM establishing a» a tourney threemond and Mike Wilkinson record-setting guard, gained game scaring record of 122 another honor when he was points. Peggy Michel, ranked 15th in finished third. named to the Aloha Classic all­ Archibald was an aO-WAC the United States, upset 13th Carolyn Clarke and Miss Rich­ tournam ent team this past guard for Texas-El Paso. ranked Emilie Burrer 6-4,6-2 for Senior collegiatea maA» up the women’s singles cham­ mond were semifinalists in the weekend. Hill, who played With the West teams from the South, West, pionship. She then teamed with women’s singles and the Carol Pam Richmond to capture the Baily-Alice Valentine duo team in the fourth annual all-star Midwest and E a st The South used a 46-point doubles crown against Miss reached the semifinal round of .tourney, joined fellow bdekeourt Burrer and Anna Chaboudy 7-5,6 the doubles before bowing to > ace Nate Archibald on the honor production from Archibald to squad. Archibald led die South down the East 127-100 in die Misses Michel and Richmond. 6. five to the championship and was finals. named outstanding player Besides Hill and Archibald, die H ill all-tourney pick Coed swimmers triumph Arizona State’s women swim team bested 12 other schools in capturing the UCLA Invitational meet last weekend. The Devils failed to place in only three events and topped Colorado State University for the championship. Jan Henne and Claudia Clark led the way for the Sun Devilettes as each took two first places. Miss Henne copped the 200-yard freestyle and the 100-yard breaststroke while Miss Clark was victorious in the 100-yard butterfly and the 100-yard in­ dividual medley. RENT TO OW N /B a ck H oorn BOUTIQUE O XFO R D SQ U A R E, T E M P E HAIR • CO LO R TELEVISION • B L A C K A W HITE TELEVISIO N • STEREO FRED T H O M P S O N TV Se Stereo' ASU also won the 200 .medley relay, the 200 freestyle relay and the 100 medley relay. 1352 Apache Blvd. Tampa, Arizona firfm _ _ team included Jim McMillian of Columbia University, Dave Cowens of Florida State and Joe Hamilton of North Texas State. Hill scored 70 points in the three games. He tallied 26 against the East, 23 against the South and 21 versus the Midwest squad. The Aloha Classic is played for the benefit of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. i in Los A ng eles . . . A ll D a y A p ril 25th Sign up gt the ACTIVITIES CENTER Rm. 232-A South H all b y 5 P.M. A pril 10th A G reyhound Bus w ill leave from the A SU M en's G y m at 8 A .M . A p r il 25th for Los Angeles. Nilsson Andy Williams J Simon and Garfunkel Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass These and more . . NOW ON KOOL FM STEREO The Dean Bradley Show 5 pm to 9 pm Monday thru Friday Saturdays Dean Bradley at University Arches broadcasting from Paul Johnson Uewelers 12 noon to 3 pm KOOLfmmj ______ p m It w ill arvìviè ih th è afternoon. A fter th e perform ance the bus W ill leave a t m idnight for P hoenix and w ill arrive back at th e Men’s Gym at ap> proxim ately 8:00 a.m. Sun day m orning, sponsored by the A _ _ S A S U CULTURAL AFFAIRS B O A R D Wednesday, A p ril 8 — Page • Group seeks Symposium zeroes in on dope abuse K yv CLARA n A IIA AUGUST ilI f lttS T ' B D o n ’t panic. When a drug problem is suspected in students, remain calm and confer with That was tbe advice offered to aver 3000 educators and school adm inistrators by Carl* I rahraftld, field representative of tbe National Institute of Menial Health, a t tbe Drug Abuse Prevention Institute held Monday in Gammage Auditorium. Sponsored by over 40 Arizona business establishm ents, the institute represents the first Cardboard -(Couttmed from page 5)>----Several students expressed tbe benefits they received from constructing furniture from cardboard. Wayne Miller, a senior design •indent and auto enthusiast, revealed plans to make a dune buggy out of cardboard and then hnninate it with fiberglass. In the proceju, be will strip down a Volkswagen and make a new body for flie chassis. "This process should save a lot of time because no mold is requited,” Miller said, “and is a are far cardboard I never thought of previously.” Miller also said tbe—entire project “provided insights that cardboard is stronger and can be ■fiiw d in more ways than we believed.” HOOKAH W ATER S M O K E PIPE Reg. $5.95 i .. . . .. concerted private attack in the nation upon drug abuse as a community problem. A message' from President Nixon, read to the audience,' commended the endeavor as< “ prompt and positive effort to) turn the tide in an area that poses an unparalleled threat to our society.” The day-long’ program con­ centrated on those aspects of drug abuse significant to educators. The audience Was composed, of teachers from throughout Arizona representing nearly every school district in the state. topic which should be avoided in die classroom rather than risk losing student faith due to misinformation. All speakers warned of*- the lethal possibilities of other drugs including LSD, am phetamine«, barbiturates, opiates and herSin. Leukenfeld stressed the need for mature action in turning Weather Report A COOl Pacific air T n ag g crossing the state will keep the Valley temperature in the mid-NTs today. The cold front should leave die state by tomorrow, and tem peratures should again reach 90 degrees. Speakers were provided by the U. S. Department Of Justice and included John Ingersoll, director of the, Bureau of Narcotics and' Dangerous Drugs; Dr. Edward Lewis, chief medical officer; Dr. John Langer, acting chief, drug Rock music and* and traditional Rode abuse preventiod; and Leukenfeld. orchestral forms will blend in the Annual “Pops” Concert at 8:30 The speeches were sandwiched tonight in Gammage Auditorium between professional Eugene Lombardi, conductor documentary films am plifying of the 75-piece ASU Symphony die drug problems discussed in Orchestra, and Steve Forman, the talks. leader of the 21-piece Eclectic Mouse will present a number of “There is still a lag in in­ formation on marijuana — not selections by the two groups. Forman, a former University enough is known about it. However, more information will student who currently is a per­ be released in à very short time',”“ cussionist w ith the Phoenix Symphony, premieres his latest Dr. Lewis said. composition “ A Song for Meanwhile, he advised, it is a Richard,” written especially for blood donors m The aftermath of surgery for Philip K. VonBretzel, philosophy profess«-, has left him owing the hospital 39 pints of Mood. “Philip had a very serious pneumonia attack and wasn’t recuperating well, so he un­ derwent surgery and lost 13 pints of Mood,” said Dr. Douglas Amer, chairman of the philosophy department. Prof. VonBretzel m ust replace three tim es the amount of blood he lost University students and faculty interested in donating a “replacement pint” of blood should call Blood Services of Arizona, 1211 W. Washington at 254-1121 for an appointment and say the Mood is for Prof. VonBretzel. suspected drug abuse cases, over to authorities who a re ex­ perienced in handling youths. Dr. Langer pointed out some of the reasons people turn to drugs and admitted that these persons ere the real enigma to thnoa studying die problem. “It is important to establish ways to communicate with students before drag ex­ perim entation takes place,” Langer said. “Information and education are the best tools we have. Values and attitudes need to be changed.” Different ways in which the government is moving to correct* the drug problem were discussed by John Ingersoll. He said $3% million has been allocated for teacher education by the government. Pops concert slated for Gammage ^ ASU GREEKS the concert. ennnert die The three - movement work re­ presents an effort to integrate the musical idioms of rock music and traditional orchestral forms, according to Form an, The first movement utilizes the rock ensemble only, while tbe second uses full orchestra augmented by the rhythm section of the ensemble. The concluding movement is a combination of FREE G R E E K S IN G 2 CHICKEN FREE 1 $ 1 5 0 ■ total $ O C A C C IA TO R E DINNERS A night o f choral singing P.M . Gammage Auditorium — Admission $1.50 fo r 2 SPAGHETTI & M EATBALL DINNERS PRESENT S A TU R D A Y , APRIL 1 1 - 8 2 _____ . . ensemble and orchestra. The first portion of the program, will include selections by die ASU Symphony Orchestra and “Semi-Serialistic Theme and Variations for Magic Mice,” per­ formed by the Eclectic Mouse. Following the intermission, Forman will conduct his en­ semble in two selections from his Capital album “Everything P ve G ot” — jL 45 total DINO’S Æ Vta, 19 E- 4th S t, Tempe — Open at 5 O F F E R GOOD TUES., A TH U R 8. O N L Y R en tal inform atietr to be p u b lish e d soon