^E!wi^ ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMfE Tuesday, May 12, 1970 Voi. 52ì No. 102 A n g e re d b y h a lf-sta ff p ro p o s a l og oversite By BOB KAUFFMAN Staff R eporter Som e 15 a n g e re d c o n s tru c tio n w orkers working a t the U niversity rem oved a flag from its half-staff position on the I.D. P ay n e L ecture Hall T hursday and placed it atop the .N ew Music building site a t full staff, a c c o rd in g to a n a r c h ite c tu r e professor. J The flag had been flying about three hours before the construction w orkers clim bed to the building’s rooftop and tore down the flag an d pole, said M arcus Whiffen, professor of a r chitecture. T om F y ffe , s u p e rin te n d e n t fo r Kitchell Construction Corp. a t the construction site, w as unavailable for com m ent, but a g en eral forem an a t * the construction site said, “ We didn’t like the idea of the flag a t half-staff. Explaining the reason for the flag, Wiffen said, “T hree students and I erected the flag I bought in m em ory of the four students killed a t Kent S tate.” While the w orkm en w ere removing the flag others attem p ted to keep the professor from reaching the rooftop by nailing the only access route to the a re a shut, Whiffen said. Whiffen, said he told the m en th at it w as his flag and th a t he had only had it for three hours. An a n g ry w orker shouted back, “ I fought for th at flag for th ree y e a rs,” according to Whiffen. Words w ere exchanged on the rooftop, then the group of w orkers retu rn ed to the construction site w ith' Whiffen’s $3 flag and the wooden ” flagpole: ------------3— “ — “— ; An official of Kitchell Construction C o rp ., E x e c u tiv e V ice P r e s id e n t V ernie Lindstrom , said, “ I ’m aw are of the problem but it doesn’t bother m e.” A flag continued flying proudly from a m akeshift pole welded on the new M usic b u ild in g ’s b e a m s yesterday, but it w asn’t Whiffen’s. ‘Cam pus Security h a s retrieved m y flag and say they will retu rn it to m e,” said Whiffen. “ B ut I don’t intend to press charges ag a in st the com­ pany, because I feel the incident was m erely an expression of politics.” P rereg istratio n for the fall \ ■semester will end this F rid ay a t | ’ •30 p.m . More than 10,000 \ students a re expected to take 1 . advantage of the apportunity to § avoid the long lines of walk | through. I M aterials for preregistration § a re available in the Moeur | Building from 8 a.m . to 4:30 p.m . J Students who wish to pick up ll th e ir p r e r e g is tr a tio n p a c k e ts | a re requested to bring their ' student ID with them : All m aterial m ust be com- § pleted and turned into the $ departm ent of the student’s I m ajor by F riday a t 4:30 p.m . § Calm returns to campuses across nation Mast of the nation’s college campuses were calm yesterday after a week of an­ tiwar protests according to Associated Press reports yesterday. But special programs, offical closings and student strikes affected more than 150 colleges during last week’s disturbances. A student-strike information center set up -art "Brandeis University reported yesterday that it counted 157 colleges and universities in the country out on strike. Students a t other colleges are planning to vote on strike proposals this week, the center added. At the University of Missouri, Chan­ cellor John Schwada ordered the en­ forcem ent of a regulation banning congregation of groups of three or more persons on the campus. Schwada said that he believed the health, safety and welfare of all persons in the university required such regulations. The investigation into the shooting death of four Kent University students was expanded yesterday by Assistant Attorney General Jerris Leonard. Leonard said he is sending two civil rights division lawyers to Ohio today.— ■■ Leonard added that no decision had been made on whether a federal grand jury will HIGH TIE — University maintenance men secure the flag by convene to seek indictments from the incident tieing a new rope out of the-reach of possible rope cutters. A 23-year-old University of California The measure was taken Friday to replace the rope that had student died in San Diego yesterday after dousing his clothing with gasoline and been cut during the night. Photo by Ray Wong ignited himself as an antiwar protest. ~ v ~ —— ------------- --------------------- --------- -------------------------------------— Teachers deplore war policy Bv MARY ELLEN E IX R N SIMONSON SIMOVSh n By Staff R eporter F orty-three professors from three departm ents signed a petition la st week deploring P resident Nixon’s in­ A work order from the physical tervention in Cambodia and the Kent S tate killings and plant will be necessary to raise the expressing “ m oral support” for protesting students. flagpole again on the I.D. Payne D r. Roger N. M urray, a ssistan t professor of English, building, according to Whiffen. circulated the m em o Thursday which he said, “indicates “ I couldn’t press c h arg es even if I th at th e re w as som e faculty support which went to the wanted to,” he said. “ I wouldn’t be* extent of expressing sym pathy with student’s feelings able to recognize any of th em .” and m oral support o t any constitutionally sanctioned activity or expression of protest, including a strik e.” When John Duffy, director of • U r‘j ™ h u r Colby> assistan t professor of English cam pus security, w as contacted by Signed the m em o because, “ I deplore the continuing the S tate P re ss he said the other in­ m ilitary intervention in Indo-China. This intervention is cidents of last week had prevented crim inal. He added that the Kent State killings w ere him from reviewing the case. t However, he said his office was C h in ? ” y provoked by the President’s action in Indolooking into the situation and h e would “ I am against w ar in gen eral,” said Dr. Albert M ayer, review the case as soon a s possible. w sociology professor, explaining why he signed the m em o He expressed concern th at P resident Nixon had in­ tervened in Cam bodia without consulting Congress because ‘th a t is not the way the Am erican dem ocracy is set up.” Dr. John Hudson, professor of sociology, indicated that he signed the petition because there is a need for the faculty to speak out and he feels “ further m ilitary ad­ ventures a re not the solution to the w orld’s problem s ” Concerning Kent State, he said, “ there is no justification thatyw arrants th at — no buildings, no property is worth the killing of a student.” E xpressing outrage over the Kent State killings. Dr. Calvin Straub, professor of architecture, added that "th e thrust of U. S. forces into Cambodia is an escalation of the w ar. I feel this is a rev ersal of his policy to get the troops out of V ietnam .” y * (Continued on page 6) ✓ P««e ï — T u esd a y. M ay 12 Review | Political meanings lost in 1 mm Questionnaire probes minority backgrounds and University personnel, have helped develop the questionnaire. / I t takes about 40 minutes to stoswer, will be machine - scored and is anonymous. Students who are not active in the advisory committee also have tiie chance to write their own ideas if they are not covered in tiie questionnaire. All responses are anonymous. To enable all minority students to respond (including under­ graduates and graduates, both day and night) during the week of May 11 to 15 tiie following times and places have been established for completion of the question­ naires. Refreshments will be provided. MU West 231, M — F, 9:30 AM — 4:45 PM. Indian Student Center, M — F, »:30 AM — 3:45 PM. Approximately 2te3M IMA ECG 252, M—F, 12 noon — 9:45 students participated in the PM. national student ' SocSci 102, M —F,6:30 PM — in Tucson by 9:45 PM. the Liberal Arts, Ed A - 213, M — Th, 6:30 PM — A d m in istratio n h n ild ia ^ i 9:45 PM. chanting “On strike, s la t it New Bus Admin, T & Th, 9:30 down.” PM — 9:45 PM. Project REASON, « « * * ■ >■ funded, is soliciting a n a s te a questionnaire flas week team students of min—ilj ethnic backgrounds. The survey inctedes the floor main minority p n p o f flu » Southwest: Blade, Mexican Am erican « a Oriental. In cooperation with the Uni­ versity administration, IVty c t REASON is an ce of minority these groups to consider the m ajor areas affecting achievement a t the A student a< along with interested Strike at IM A By DANNY FERRELL The University Players-Lyric Opera Theater production last weekend of “The Threepenny •Opera” seemed overwhelmed by Gammage Auditorium. Though well executed by director James Yeater, it was closer to an ex­ travagant m usical than a “beggar’s opera,” as the authors, Weill and Brecht, conceived it. T he a n ti e s ta b li s h m e n t “Threepenny” .would have been comfortable in a more intimate setting. The difficulties presented by Gammage’s great size were not overcome. As a result, the broad gesturing and line delivery often seemed like attempts to reach the back of the auditorium rather than the mind of the viewer. The interpre­ tations hence lacked the sUbtelty* necessary to bring out the play’s many political meanings. It was understandable that plans by some of the cast and crew to dedicate the show to the Kent State Four did not materialize. The style of the production did not seem relevant to modem day problems. ( The show was most noticeable S T A T E P R E S S to p u tito» « ! by « « • • • S la t* U n in rslty « the j*B cla l « m p p t u iw ipnp « «vary TtoMday ttirw th Friday danna m i ic b w l year, « c a p i balM ayt and asam lnatian panada, and la w darad aa aacand c la n m attar at ~ A ria n a , t a n . for its technical achievements. Those responsible for the scenery, lighting, projections, costumes, makeup, etc., should be commended for their technical artistry. The nonrealistic atmosphere created by exposing the light grids and backstage areas helped to integrate the plot with the out of context presentations of songs. Unfortunately, these fine technical accomplishments over­ shadow ed “ T h reep en n y ’s ” meaning. The presentation of the musical numbers caused the audience to applaud but not to think. Credit should be .given to Kenneth Seipp for his handling of the orchestration. The music was well presented and provided atm osphere of Nineteenth Century backstreet London. This mood would have been further D ue to p u b lis h e r ’s: e r r o r , P a j Jo h n so n Jew eler’s ad in the M ay 8 is s u e in c o r r e c tly quoted the p ric e of the a d v e r tis e d w a tc h a s $175.00 — the correct price is $230.00 less 20 p e rc e n t d u rin g M ay Trade-in sale. t enhanced had the orchestra appeared as derelicts instead of well-payed union musicians. The makeshift patterns of Jim Edmondson’s settings were ingenious for their simplicity and workability. However, the raised stage seemed top large for even the “splendid imagination of the beggar” referred to in the prologue. The performer’s were more noticeable for their singing, rather than acting ability, result-/ ing in many inconsistent per­ formances that foiled to convey a strong feçling for the play. The one exception was John Sankovich, as J. J. Peachum, the boss of the backstreet. His character was well developed and his fine singing voice always kept the c h a ra c te r’s m an­ nerisms. ®th S’M’A'S'H WEEK M AS«’ IS WHAT THE NEW FREEDOM OF THE SCREEN IS ALLABOUTrl —Richard Schickel, Life W hat does apartment living nave that the College Inn doesn’t? Housedeaning Dishwashing Scrubbing D usting Grocery shopping Cooking A n d th a t doesn’t even in clu d e th e ren t. A t th e College Inn, w e do e v e ry th in g fo r you. W hy n o t check o u r reasonable rate s today. 20th Century Fo* presents M A SH An IngoPreminger Production Stomp DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT | IteCoteelm Unsurpassed for college living 401 E. Apache Blvd. 967-7828 GoStomp $auy KEUERMAN ■ ROBERT DUVALL 10MU PfLUG - RENE AUBCRI0N0IS Producedby ING0PREMINGER Deeded by ROBERTALTMAN Screenplay byRINGIAR0NER, Jr. Fran a nmd by RICHARDHOOKER Musicby lOHNNYMANOCl C olor by DE LUXE« PANAVISION* Tuesday, May 12 — Rate 3 Surf, Sand to finish year few Hours for Last fling before finals A last fling before the final exams onslaught is scheduled from 2 to 10 p.m. Thursday at Tempe’s newest playground, Big . Surf. The eight-hour m arathon results from the combined efforts of Associated Students to wrap up the year with several events for the University community. Admission is open to all University students .holding a valid current semester ID cart. Included in the $2.00 per person or $3.50 per couple admission charge is competition in all swimming events, free usage of all Big Surf facilities, including surfing and belly boards, plus a buffet dinner from 5-7 p m , Co-rec teams composed of any men and women groups begin the activities at 2 p.m, with com­ petition in singles surfing belly boards relays and sand sculpting. No entry fee is required but teams m ust register at South Hall 235 for scheduling by tomorrow. Lusher sings in Gam m age Schedule of Events Thursday, May 14, 1970 2:15 - 3:30 — Surfing Contest — Begin Sand Sculpting 3:30 - 4:30 — Open swimming & surfing. Bathing Beauty Contest 4:00 - 4:30 — Innertube Relay 4:30 - 5:00 — Levi Relay 5:00 - 5:45:—Open swimming & surfing. Judging of Sand Sculpting. 5:00 - 7:00 — Buffet 5:45 - 6:15 — Belly Board Race 6:15 - 7:00 — Open swimming 7:00 - 8:00 — Live show 8:00 - 9:30 — Awards presen­ tations. Open swimming & surfing. Tenor to appear tonight Thepublicis invited to hear tenor Paul Lusher, a graduate student inarecitalat8:3Qp.m. today in Gammage Recital Hall Ltrtier will open with Dowland’s “I Saw My Lady Weep” and iF m e Knadts for Ladies.” Others will include “Man is for the Woman p«n 1 • an” “L01^ Time Ago” and Calendar sets events The weekly calendar which ran in the Friday State Press omitted Wednesday in the listing of daily events. The following is a schedule of activities, meetings and speeches which will be held tomorrow. TOMORROW “Spring Thing” Panel: “In­ ternational Understanding,” Mrs. Mary Blaine, Dr. Lester Shaffer, Mr. Jam es W. Creasm an, MU International Lounge, 3 p.m. RHA meeting, MU Solarium, 3:30 p.m. FSRB meeting, MU Internat­ ional Lounge, 4:30 p.m. Geology colloquim: “ Side­ looking Radar Imagery and its Use in Geologic Interpretation,” Bert Rystrom, Ag 150, 3:40 p.m. A rock band will play all af­ ternoon as open swimming and surfing take place during a bathing beauty contest. After the buffet dinner a 30minute synchronized water show will be presented with live en­ tertainment by Junior AhYou and his Polynesian Review following from 7-8 p.m. Awards presen­ tations and more swimming close out thé festivities from 8-9:30 p.m. SMORGASBORD! 11 A.M . till 2 P.M. Monday thru Friday AH The Pizza £ Salad You Can Eat o r # for P * 1 .1 9 iz z a Inn 955 E. University Dr. % Bk. E. of Scottsdale Rd. If you have been late for too many dates don't throw that watch aw ay. Trade it in on a new Bulvoa or any other watch in our store. During May we will allow a 20% trade-in allowance. Botany and Microbiology Seminar: “An Upper Paleozoic Fossil Flora from the Mogollon Rim in A rizona," Edw ard Blazey, PSC 103A, 4:30 p.m. ASU Outing Club meeting, WPE 148, 6 p.m. Open. Sahuaro Week Films: W. C. Fields & Laurel & Hardy, cafeteria, 8 p.m. Adm 50 cent, couples — 75 cents. ASU Symphonic Band Concert, Gammage Aud., 8:30 p.m. HOOKAH WATER SMOKE PIPE V a rie ty V Bella Jew elry M a in e , _ w Corporations are legal fictions. They are really only people who make promises to other people. Scope Corporation, who built La Mancha, is a legal fiction; a bunch of people who make promises. Mostly we try hard to tell the truth and keep the promises. Sometimes wb~ screw up. But that makes it easier to understand when other people screw up. So maybe we sort of match— you and u s— maybe we ought to live together for a while. Have you ever lived with a legal fiction? Prices start at $35.00 Less your Trade-In Reg. $5.95 - SP ECIA L Bilan In d ia n Print», Braes Capper, E x o tic Im parted O llt Item s *!*. .. H (11 years same location) 29 North Brown Avo. Scottsdale 946-7713 Prom pt Mail Orders—Add 50c L ft M A N S H H N THE * ARABIAN BAZAAR CO. CHES M*ddle*E«et* 130 EAST 1940 UNIVERSITY DRIVE • TEMPE EAST CAMELBACK, PHO EN IX , A L S O I N S U N CI' TY . CERTIFIED OEM OLOQIST, AMERICAN • 967-8917 277-1421 GEM SOCIETY T o q rrlS E R 909 Terrace Road Tempe, Arizona « — Tuesday, May 12 S t a t e P r e s s O u tlo o k COMMENT Student deaths human reaction to protestors Protestors who prear* — — » i humanity and outrageat 1 Kent State ■ forgotten t It isn’t p down a hill (hey have i “It was sort of I happy abont it,” repeated. Hat’s not peace and its i But it’s It’s hunmi to the other gny is frustrated as the way yon i__ _ _ decisions that affect i the nation’s lea understander) run and throw rads a in the eyes of i symbol of yi It is every hit; when yon see and yon feel I your chest and! helmet It is frustrated anl _ _ 1,500people decide tol anger at a sitaatiaB m probably don’t tte , i as hum an to fire frustration 'I CAN T PROTEST AGAINST THEM TODAY - I'M INTERVIEWING WITH THEM!' Kent killings require trial n trial t r ia l Bring them fto The National Guardsm en who fired into the crowd a t Kent State University Monday should be brought up before a civilian court on a charge of m urder. Because th a t’s all it was. Let’s face it—if the situations had been reversed and a group of protestors h ad fired into a group of unarm ed guardsm en with no w ar­ ning, the g re a t white silent m ajority would, like Salome, be scream ing for heads on a platter. So now that we’ve had four protestors shot to death for the capital offense of throwing rocks let’s see som e heads roll. C om e'on Nixon, call for an investigation. If it We are against racism , violence, destruction, con­ scription, the w ar—anything involving the use of physical force between individuals or nations, against any dealing not based on reason. Unlike most protesting the Kent incident and the war, we are pro-capitalism That does not mean -we support the actions of the United States government because our country is not capitalistic and never was. We believe the evils often ascribed to businessmen and capitalism were not caused by a unregulated economy or a free «« hi m ine who equated it with the Boston M assacre. B ut of course in the la tte r happens to a sm all village in Vietnam case the victim s w ere A m erican the m en who pull the triggers a re patriots. At K ent State they w ere crucified bv the society a t fault—le t’s “hippies, longhairs” and th a t m akes se e it in the K ent State m assacre. it legal to kill. If there is still som e life in the m yth The Kent S tate victim s w ere no of A m erica and equal justice—if the d iffe re n t fro m th e m a jo r ity of Bill of Rights still m eans w hat the students a t ASU. We w ere all tied authors said it did—if this country - together by the um bilical of youth and still has a conscience—if Agnew can idealism and the belief th a t this quit gloating for a m inute over how country is still w orth saving. They his “ point h as been proven”—¿hen w e re a sk in g only th a t A m e ric a let’s see som e quick action. subm it to a psychological analysis of The Kent S tate m assacre will herself and her goals. probably be forgotten ip ten years, And they w ere killed for it., b u t I have to a g re e with a friend of George J e tt E d ito ria l Letters to the Editor C a p ita tilAm.m J jf c ■' ____^__ and yon knowhow tonne i t It isn’t good; it it is human. The i agents of a suppress seconds, scared. I’m angry and scared when I a uniformed, armed fcwpsi a campus. I’m a hear protests « i me and when 1; New York City ■ . workers there building and I I’m angryandsearedwfeoil] Sellers say thatlfisaaa North Vietnamese are I I knowthat if he Svedh wouldn’t be allowed to < friends if he wanted to I’m angry that we are a ll: human. market but by a government intervention into the economy.' It is statism, “the principle or policy of concentrating extensive economic, political, and related controls in the state at the cost of individual freedom .” “ The American College Dictionary.” That is the threat to freedom and peace among men. These two values can exist only in a free, capitalistic economy where governmental force is outlawed (except to protect men from criminals and foreign invaders). Our views on most current issues parallels those of the b in they m ust conform to a few ,ft.ould ** 1,0 longer than 300 words in length a s - a r a s a s ? ”• ® “left”—we share the same goals The radicals are just lashing out but differ in motives and tnr»Hcs against the “system.” Because the __ Because the New Left is non^ capitalism ’s backbone does like to “Capitalism: ideological, there are no foun­ consist of an ideological and dations for the movement, no philosophical base harmonious Ideal” tor a guiding philosophy or value with man’s rational nature,-it is afflm system on which to base actions. capable of offering solutions to Ç oaà The Black Liberation completely off the Black folks Organizational Committee has backs, and that is what the new elected new leaders. With the administration swears to do. new leadership there are new Oppressors gët off or die. goals and direction. So we say to white oppressors_ BLOC’s old adm inistration Put your intellectual pitfalls and readily admits that it did not do hold backs away because we all that it could have done for the swear to use what ever force Black Community here at ASU. necessary to free ourselves There was not enough follow now!! through to get the oppressors Hie new administration of BLOC oar n (Aide ABU’S faculty, other Bfadc yard. BLOC Black toto whttey. Tuesday, May 12 — Pa«a s Weather Report The Valley tem perature today will be in the high 90’s with sunny skies and moderate winds. Yesterday’s high was 95. With mild winds from the west northwest the visibility was approximately 45 miles. Student dissent action to continue By RAY WONG Approximately 200 students gathered on the front lawn of MU West Sunday afternoon to diswimi last week’s demonstrations and' to determine the course of action for this weds. The meeting resulted in an organization of a group tem ­ porarily called Students for Peace, and in the formation of four committees to operate in different areas of the community. The com m ittees formed will operate in the areas of Univer­ sity, high school and community and publicity. Commenting on the newly formed organization, Ross Thomson, one of the coordinators Wage-gap against educated women' By LINDA CONAWAY Sen. Sandra O’Connor told' women at the Women’s Week banquet at Manzanita Hall last week that for every dollar a man is paid, a woman is paid only 58 cents. “A woman with a four year college education earns typically $6,694 a year, while her male counterpart earns $11,795,” she said. “The gap is widening, and the more education a woman has, the greater the gap between her and her male counterpart.” Lower median starting salaries will be offered to fem ale university graduates this June, she said, than to male graduates with identical educational qualifications.. According to one of Arizona’s two women state senators, the reason is not that women are usually paid less than men for thè same work but that “through discrimination, as well as choice and custom” women tend to have lower-paying jobs. The senator said this is an opportune tim e for Arizona women with political aspirations to come forward. H u m a n ity lo st -----{Continued from page 4)----There is fault on both sides. “Establishment” and dissident, we are yelling “You change!” each at each. We are yelling at each other to change, but man can’t change himself through his own efforts alone. He has been trying for a million years. There is only One who can help us change, and first we have to protest our own weaknesses. We have to protest in prayer. Diane McIntyre said, “ This organization is permanent Its activity will go on throughout the summer and next year. We plan to be recognized by the University and the Senate.” He further stated Students for Peace will try to get a University office for its headquarters. Em phasized throughout the meeting was the fact that “The show is not over. We have to show that we are beginning to build u p . -- . not culminating,” emphasized by Hank Benoit, RYM member and one of the free speech five. rather than from commitment.” The committees formed in the meeting Sunday will convene tomorrow at 7:00 p.m. to discuss their efforts and plan the remainder of the week’s ac­ tivities. Also planned for this week is another “Frisbee con­ test” during ROTC marching practice. Coordinator of the committees is Mike Fyore. Honorary elects prettied officers Commenting on the results of last week’s strike and the events Members of Alpha Epsilon coming up, Ross Thomson stated, Delta, national premed honorary, “It was declared that the strike has elected officers for the 1970-71 was a success and activities will school year. not culminate this week. We plan to have workshops to inform the Elected to office were Allan' University community about the Ross, president; Dan Crawford, subjects of last week’s strike.” vice president; Jim Hoff, He added, “The workshops will secretary; Jim Stevenson, be designed to educate people treasurer; and Cathy Conley, She urged women to work for from the position of strength editor-historian. equality through political in­ volvement and to strive for such goals as adequate day care facilities for the children of women who must or want to y ■U H 'à/. i work; a change in tax laws to allow as a deductible business A L L C L A S S E S E L IG IB L E expense the cost of child care incurred as a result .of em­ w / ployment; and convincing em­ ployers to recognize “the value to JEWELERS themselves of providing part130 E. University time job opportunities for women Designed and Manufactured by L. G. B A LFO U R CO at all levels of skill and respon­ America’s Leading College Ring Mfgr. sibility.” “The cold, hard fact,” she said, “is that the overwhelming per­ centage of men who would be desirable public officers or members of the Legislature are unable to be because it would be disastrous for their family finances or their normal careers.” SAN D SURF Order Your Beautiful School Ring NOW! i MAY 14 a t BIG SURF Eight hours of fun games entertainment W from 2 through 10 p.m. % For ASU students only by Associated Students. Let it be^your final respite before exams Tickets available at South Hall 219, 221, 232A, 235 and on the Mall $2.00 per person / $3.50 per couple , . ’ . sunnmgswimmingdancingsandsculptingbeachballbatV^ a w a r d s e ^ . -J * — Tuesday, May 12 At AW S Womens Week banquet Kathy Campisano named outstanding senior The ., Outstanding Senior are Carolvn Rioo« Jennifer scholarship; Helen _nBaranowski, . • .. Carolyn Biggs, Woman award was presented to Buck, Mariannina Erra, Alice Pi Lambda Theta scholarship; Memorial Union Hostess. Susan executive vicepresident; Linda Kathie Campisano during the Eveland, B arbara Garrison, Jane Wiseman and Virginia Bustamente was named Out­ Hallickson, activities vice K aren M artin, Women’s Week honors banquet Jerelyn Garrity, Terry Goodrich, Roberts, Delta Delta Delta standing Pledge by Panhellenic. president; Newly installed AWS officers corresponding secretary; Peggy last week. B arbara G rant, M argaret scholarships; Sharon Wilson, The annual award is based on Hennessey, Susan Landauer, Phrateres International scholar­ are Kathleen Murphy, president; Hennessey, recording secretary; Judith Hutcherson, scholarship, service and lead­ Linda Martimick, Jill McDonald, ship; and Jody Johnson, Jerelyn Garrity, executive vice and ership and is presented by Janice McEldowney, Kathryn Phrateres Alumnae scholarship. president; Lee Brown, activities treasurer. vice president; Elizabeth SunNew sorority presidents are Associated Women Students. 'P a g d e tt, Jane Sims, Susan Also, Jerelyn G arrity, dquist, secretary; and Jean Sue Kruidenier, Alpha Delta Pi; Miss Campisano, active on the Turner, Kathleen Alexander and American Association of McKee, treasurer. Pearle Wisotsky, Alpha Epsilon AWS Council, served as president Claudia Clark.......... ..... ....._ University Women (Tempe The new Panhehenter officers Phi; Maryann Schnydt, Alpha of Residence Hall Association Also, Elizabeth Elmer, Sheryl branch) scholarship; Vicki Cook, and* Manzanita Hall. She is Hutt, Jean McKee, Catherine the Altrusa International (Tempe for 1970-71 are Susan Landauer, Phi; Jennifer Buck, Chi Omeg£; majoring in home economics, Clark, Mary Copsey, Teresa - Mesa - Chandler chapters) president; Carol Woodward, vice Cathy Viles, Delta Delta Delta; and she is a member of a number Crawford, Marilyn Dad, Anne scholarship; Mrs. Dorothy president; Anne Frye, secretary; Terri Perkins, Delta Gamma. of women’s honoraries on Genardini, Yolanda Gomez, Demery, Altrusa Club scholar­ M arcia Clemons, treasurer; Also, Christine Perkins, campus. Joanne Hawk, Susan Lowden, ship; Ophelia Barron, the Angel Jeanne Ballenberger, rush Gamma Phi B eta; Anna Janet Norman, was selected as Kathy Popoff, Kathryn Sprawls, Flight Aerospace Educational chairman; and Donna Pech, Chaboudy, Kappa Alpha Theta; public relations. Outstanding Panhellenic Woman. Nancy Blanford, Carol Erdman, Foundation scholarship. Lora Thomas, Kappa Delta, Fay McClintock Honor Hall Also receiving top awards at and Cathy Harrington. Also, Jennifer Buck, the Chi executive officers for the coming Sutter, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Michelle Randall, Pi Beta Phi; the banqùet were seven senior Senior certificates from Alpha Omega Alumnae scholarship; women who were selected for Lambda Delta, freshman Brenda Thell, the Delta Kappa year a re Alice Eveland, and Laura McCammon, Sigma Ja n Yellenn, Sigma Sigma. AWS Certificates of Service and women’s scholastic honorary, Gamma ( Beta chapter) grant - in president; given mem bership in Alpha were awarded to Carol Carney, - aid; Bonnie Brown, Manzanita Theta Kappa, AWS honorary. Sheila Coyne,, Patricia Darby, Hostesses scholarship; Sylvia They are Linda Chriss, Edythe Edgar, Julie Heiman, Nicholas, the Soroptimist Club of M ariannina E rra , Linda Linda Johnson, Catherine McTempe Helen Kaiser Memorial — (Continued1from page 1)------ professor of sociology, said “ I Hallickson, Tina Levitt, Jo Ann Bimie, Laura McCammon, Janet scholarship; Anne Genardini, the D r. M a rc u s W hiffen, felt th at the rig h t of dissent Ogden, Kathleen Paul and Carol Norman, Karen Pulliam, Janice Epsilon Sigma Alpha (Arizona p ro fe s s o r o f a r c h ite c tu r e , w as being challenged.” Dawson. Mrs. Mary R. Hunt, Wruck, Susan Andrade, Sandra council) scholarship; Mrs. Susan also signed the petition and D r. D o n ald F a u s e l, University assistant dean, was Woodroffe, Barbara Eggleston B. Vincent, the College of Nurs­ sent a telegram to P resident a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r of also honored with a certificate and Lee Mason. ing scholarship award. Nixon which said, -'Blood of sociology, signed the petition and membership in the honorary. The freshman honorary also' Eileen Boggeroer was named K ent State students on your, b e c a u s e “ a t th e tim e it1 One of the highest honors for named Joyce Matsumoto, as Out­ Catholic Woman of the Year by head as resu lt of w ar policy.” seem ed one of a num ber of University women is member­ standing Member; awarded a In signing the petition, Dr. things^ th a t individuals could ship in Mortar Board, senior scholarship to Joyce Smith, and Newman Club, and B arb ara“ Burney was named Outstanding Leonard. Gordon, assistan t d o .” women’s honor society. Newly the Marie Leonard Book Award tapped members of this honorary was presented' to M arilyn £hekeijian. In the home economics area, Kathie Campisano was named Outstanding senior, and Karen Shervem was named Outstanding Odldt 5c por word, /sfmW mîTmT' * om ,!" a m - *• »«*• P " - «•" **■*»Sophomore. • The Arizona International Night sponsored Dietetics Association Award was SERVICES by the International Students presented to Linda Mathis; the WANTED .Relations Board will be Mary Essig scholarship award to PASS frail ride. Monday and INSTRUCTION presented at 8 tonight in Gam- June Fallon; the Phi Upsilon .,r“ av-..*^enln9s- Un'Ut 4-8. Reserva­ tions 948-2420. ABC Rand). mage Auditorium. Female roommate, S44/mo., furnished Omicron scholarship to r.inrin Tutoring In- math, general and organic SS Featured will be several native Whittemore and Phi Upsilon nif f ” 10*7 ®j»t your favorite hometown %» chemistry, biological sciences. 946-4740. rent for■June-August. 1044 EWOrando newspaper, LA Free Frees* Btrklev #29, 946-499-, VIvlT ÎÎirle, CeSdy ^ ' dances and fashions from Omicron Freshman award to PJ*COV?R . . . The Joy -of Soaring. n hiiS2S s£*d' Village Voice, R* GIMer rides and lessons. Chandler Air­ throughout the world. Dances Tavia Frazier and the Beta Chi birth. Unicorn*» Horne, 724 Mill Ave. Adult male to live In homo with pod4, port every Saturday and Sunday 943rent free. May 22-June 21. 945-3154; will include tribal dances from Award to Carol A. Miller. Coma In and dig our Pipes, posters, ne­ 3973. pers, clothes, candles, T a ^ i i f S . Nigeria, American Indian ~ Jjf*r — destination Waterloo, INDIVIDUAL tutoring In math, them IsBarbara Altheer, was named witchcraft supplies and general pucky. dances, and Spanish flamenco c e « 2 r a S » * ,h r U *• 1 1 l n t * r « * t o « , try» physics and biological sciences. " i 3 r < l f0r ottoice Of $10 Outstanding Graduating Senior W Phone 947-7924. t our or8,oredances. Fashions displayed will by the women’s physical educa­ free with Si 1rom purchase more.Tickets Uni­ corn's HOrno, 726 Mill Avt. The st£e a f t S T i M w e e k d a y s include outfits from Arabia, errer 5.30 p.m. and weekends. for people that ain't got . much bread; Israel, Greece, Japan, and tion department. K-Mates ser­ For~the. look that gets looks. If you vice organisation named Lindsay Scotland. • FOR SALE Walker, Outstanding Member. haven f yet—get Flgurotto. 942-9336.y0U TRAVEL The event is open to the public Self-hypnosis can change your llfo. Loam Other scholarship recipients to-have more self-confidence, stop smok­ ^without charge. Harmony (umbo box guitar and case. are Carolyn Johnson, Pi Beta Phi ing, lose weight, calm nerves. Increase wring. Excellent condition. (ISO. JAPAN 2/9-8281. g m 9ng<,^ n Cr?.t! r V ^ ' ” - « — * 5£*,'S 2 L a8. day*£, Write Fulita, P ro fe sso rs d e p lo re w a r T Dances, fashions featured tonight AO hi Collector POSTERS & KITES ★ Gifts S949 Geary, San. Francisco, Calif., or Woldmen, Box-133, Pino, Artt.— — ° MOTORCYCLES 1970 Honda excellent condition. Great for Trail or street. Must sell, will accept best offer. Call 967-4(52. ^ New selection just arrived ★ Indian Jewelry • ★ New Items f t ? 0* .!60' . 1*“ ' »eat worn, speedometer ana horn broken* but runs good. Ask* % s& â ü , ,SS. «“ '»«"ant, axtravel benefits, pht of Phoenix's most beautiful coffee needs full time Sf p y t tlma y^ffress or waiters. Prefer 9-x w • Fr|d«y- Saturday, itoriffi8’ . * * ' Sh a * ' M,t wing Sky Harbor Airport. No phono calls. Typing. 967-3475. • Large _4-bodroom, a battis, 132 East Garflow, Tempe—owner will sell for F HA appraisal with normal down payment Agent-252-0125, 3750034, 275-2277. $jSTmmSm.' TYPING, IBM, MAXINE MULLEN, »55- Typing. Mrs. Buttermoro. 277-3402. Typing.. 947-3034. f o r «¡a ultimate In figure flattering con­ trol and comfort—get Flgurette Founda­ tions. Coll 942-9334. e8nd,,l#n' r a w v ' r a a s n w s 1- írt!M. ^ Uaio.CS^Í407•Xe• l,en, • SS201 such. Typing, Sally Davis. 947-4257. JT P'"«; 279-4270. Phone: 968-0278 967-9403 24 Hour 967-2011 'T E M P E , A R IZ O N A TYPING 94MM3 122 East University Drive, Tempe *-Wf 9°*f clubs—Sam Snead Wil­ sons foil set and cover. 944-SI44. hills’ P >dg?!d V^rl's watch with small ojack^band. Sentimental value* reward. Typing. 947-2402. “ IN TH E A R C H E8 ” Joe 8t«mey Représentative LOST B ^ n oor . ^ Shop, 787- S. Forest (the Ski Haus ok) location). Wo make custom sandals at no extra coat. Telephone number 944-1772. ^ This summer tv» cS? 52238m Cotor TV' {¡¡SfdK f «SK4* * PorUlma training for wIMlma this summer. $150 wsoklyT call «Pt- 19* per month, 10 minutes from campus, will sell lease R>r $35. For further Information call ¿“f. ana »t s»-7 1" or 2 5 5 S w b S S L i s •jn 4 p.m# SPil**!.??” **r?1.81,00053,000 this 9?* P !VS, utilities* 944-4494. • ouiraif furnished# pool* rtf,# tils available Juris 1st. Calf ” veil _troller house «or ism, «hiWHpar month. 9fH IP . sum- ,nv“ tmants ray J lg . j ' y »ufrantea). We »all ceil 279-1449 for appolntmant. ft” •nop^igai Mlcholos Coffee w. „»Ip*. University (con. Hardy), Tuesday, May 12 — Page 7 Sports | Devils still on top ______ '_________ __ J « The University of Texas at El Paso tried to hide a three-game series with Arizona State last weekend. Seven-foot pivot Kennedy signs attend ASU Ron Kennedy. . . seven-foot tall Iowa center to attend ASU in the fall. § Ron Kennedy, who is seven feet tall, has signed a national letter of intent to attend ASU on a basketball scholarship. 'Kennedy, who hails from Storm Lake, Iowa, averaged 25.5 points a game for the Iowa Class AA runnerup team this year. He holds the single-game school scoring mark of 55 points and the rebound record of 20. first team all-stater this year, Kennedy received AllAmerican mention from several national publications. He was recruited by several hundred schools before narrowing his choices to ASU and Southern Methodist University. “The most impressive thing about him is his pure all-around athletic ability,” said ASU coach Ned Wulk. “Ron has tremendous potential in basketball, but also in the discus and even baseball.” Kennedy who will be the tallest basketball player in ASU history, set a prep record in the Drake Relays recently, tossing the discus 169-2. In T u cso n g o lf m eet A SU pair keys win Howard Twitty and Paul P urtzer finished one-two in­ dividually leading Arizona State to its second straight Tucson Conquistadores golf cham­ pionship Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Coach Bill Mann’s talented linksmen completed competition before this week’s WAC cham­ pionship with a 13-stroke victory over defending NCAA champion Houston...'The 72-hole cham­ pionship over the Tucson National Golf Club links was the second title for the Devils in the last three weeks. Twitty completed play with a two-over-par 290 for his first major-college title. He was a small-college All-America at Redlands in 1968 before trans­ ferring here for play this year. P urtzer tied Houston’s Bob Walzel for second with 293 totals. Completing ASU’s five man 1,482 total were Dave Gurley — 297, John Jackson — 300 and NOW Donny Powers — 302. Behind the Sun Devils were Houston — 1,495, New Mexico — 1,512, Brigham Young — 1,523, Arizona — 1,526, New Mexico State — 1,543, Air Force—1,553, Miami —1,581 and Arizona No. 2 — 1,586. Arizona State opened a 14-shot lead over Houston on Thursday and the Cougars could gain only one shot on the Devils the rest of the way. Gurley led the way with a one-unfler-par 107 total for, the, first day’s 27-holes. Powers was second with 109. Twitty entered Saturday’s final round with a one-stroke lead over Houston’s Corker de Loach. He increased that lead to two with a 36 on the first nine and gradually Hilled away despite hitting into a THIN CRUST LOTS CHEESE The greatest thing going — pizza out of this world’ ASU 8 P E C IA L Large Pitcher 75c TAKE OUT EAT IN - w PIZZA OVEN ■ ■ ’ V 1127 No. S C O T T S D A L E RD. T E M P E • Phone 9M -624« The results paved the way for a show down battle that will hardly go unnoticed. ASU won two of three games from UTEP before a combined attendance of 131 to take a onegame lead in the Western Con­ ference, Southern Division. The one-game advantage is over second place Arizona, who the Devils tangle with in a threegame: regular season finald in Tucson. The Miners ftere forced to move the series from Dudley Field to Ysleta suburb to avoid a conflict with the class double A professional El Paso Sun Kings baseball team. The resulting crowds wouldn’t have congested a phone booth as a season low 46 viewed A-State’s come-from-behind 7-2 win Friday. Coach Bobby Winkles’ crew used a seven-run ninth to erase a 1-0 deficit to give Mike Hansen his sixth straight win against no losses. It was Hansen’s first WAC start. The custom ers m ust have sensed something Saturday. Attendance jumped almost 85 per cent to a total of 85 as ASU split the twinbill winning 9-1 and losing 2i r ~ "" The win was the Devil offense at its b est The 12-hit attack was bolstered by left fielder Kent Jacobson’s 3-for-3 effort and a trio of safeties by Lenny Randle. Craig Swan, coming off two straight bad outings, fired a six hitter walking three and fanning 11. The win was. his eighth hi 11 decisions. ASU, with a 6-6 record in onerun games, had a disputed call tainted UTEP’s only win. With one out and ASU trailin trailing 24), frosh second baseman drilled a double to leftfield. The resulting . bounce was kicked by the Miner center fielder allowing Berger’s advance to third. An appeal play at second was successful as base umpire Ted Rosas called Berger out, Randle followed with 'a double. That run combined with a late tally would have tied the score in the shortened seven-inning second game. While ASU was at Ysleta, Arizona was busy losing two of three to New Mexico. ASU (9-6), Arizona (8-7) and New Mexico (7-8) are still in the running for the playoff spot with the Northern Division champ. UTEP (6-9) is eliminated. Reed signs to Devil nine Ken Reed, Mesa Community College All-American, has signed a national letter of intent to play baseball next year at ASU. In addition to Reed, George Vasquez of Phoenix College inked a letter of intent to go to ASU, but Vasquez also signed w itt the Houston Astros. Reed, hit .375 for Mesa this past season w itt 59 hits, eight doubles, three triples and 24 stolen bases. NEWS Call 3656 lake on 18 and finishing with a bogie-5. Purtzer’s final round 71 was thè best of the day for ASU but he also bogied 18 allowing Walzel to tie him for second. SENIORS AND GRADUATES MAJORING IN P h y s ic a l s c i e n c e E d u c a t io n A g r ic u l t u r e C iv il e n g in e e r in g E c o n o m ic s And nursing and physical education. And home economics and industrial arts. And mathematics and business administration. And so many other fields of study. The people in 59 nations in the developing world need and have requested your help as Peace Corps Volunteers. Their need is urgent so don t delay Programs for which you qualify begin training this summer Contact: The Peace Corps San Diego State Found at ion San Diego State College San Diego, Calif. 92115 (714) 293-5525 GET THE "N O W LO O K" W ITH THE "C A R N A B Y " W IG ! H air too long for w ork? flick it into the CARNABY WIG. H air too short 'cause of regulations? Rejoin the NOW GENERATION in a CARNABY WIG. CARNABY WIG is mads of 100% fine human hair: soft, silky and unbelievahly manageable. It comes pre-styled and ready to wear. FREE CONSULTATIONS & FREE TRY-ONS ence the instant TRANSFORMATION; experi­ Introductory Special Los Arcos Mall Scottsdale H a ir f o r M E N Bank Americard 949-5884 * Master Charge • - Tuesday, May 12 Witness describes Kent State deaths By CINDY HALE Staff Reporter “I don’t know why it hap­ pened,” H arry Vincent, eyewitness to the Kent State tragedy, told the State -Press Friday afternoon. “Maybe the guardsm en (National Guard) were tired and panicked, I don’t know. Maybe they thought they heard a shot . . . I just don’t _____ _ — Vincent spoke a t a ...rally culminating Friday’s parade for peace to the state Capitol in downtown Phoenix. He volun­ teered his services to the Cleveland Peace Center, which had called for eyewitnesses to apeak around the country. “They contacted me Thursday — yesterday — and told me to be ready,” Vincent said. “I am having trouble keeping track of time.” Vincent’s watch was still set for Cleveland time. At the rally, he described the events of May 4 that resulted in the death of four Kent State students. Vincent’s tone remained dispassionate through­ out his narration. “There was no violence on the Commons Monday afternoon prior to the shooting,” Vincent said; -‘‘Sixty to Z0- National Guardsmen used three rounds of tear gas to disperse the students. When the gas was used up, the - guards moved up the hill behind die Commons. This was when the kids began throwing stones.” According to Vincent, the guards opened fire at the top of the hill for about three seconds. “One professor said he also saw a hand gun leveled at the d ’owd,” Vincent reported. Vincent explained th at he thought the bullets must be blanks until he saw blood. “ Somebody scream ed, ‘F or God’s sake, call an ambulance,’ and I knew they weren’t blanks,” Vincent said. “ Girls were hysterical and professors were sobbing.” Calling the shooting un­ provoked, Vincent said, “Guard-i smen were armed with bayonets and M-l rifles. They turned and shot. There should have been a m yriad of other m eans to disperse the crowd.” Vincent described the attitude of the campus as one of disbelief. The community was stunned and shocked. Students were sent home imm ediately after the incident, he said. ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Vincent thinks the tragedy has acted as a catalyst on the' demonstrations. “ There would have been strikes about the Cambodian involvement anyway,” he «mid, “But the Kent State incident has moved a lot of thinkers to action. This has also made campus security and National Guard ¡ion ■ campus an.issue.” Vincent hopes the week’s events will help develop a deeper consideration for the peace movement “This has to have some effect,” Vincent said. “ A strike of nationwide magnitude must be listened to.” . . R eferring to the Phoenix march Vincent said, “It is good to T to “i FREAK ° V T ~ A .member of * e audience at the state Capitol Friday demwistrates his enthusiasm for one of the speakers. Photo by Scott Adams BUBO'S JEW ELERS - OXFORD SQ UARE ITEMS •PIERCED EARRINGS «PINS • PENDANTS 5 •LIGHTERS • MEN'S CUFF LINKS & TIE TACS •JEW ELRY BOXES «PEWTER MUGS •M EN 'S & LADIES STONE RINGS • SILVER TRAYS • SERVING PIECES «CHARMS • CHARM BRACELETS Crafts - Picfure Frames Decorating Material Open M on. A T h u r s . N itee - 'OS Dircount students Tempe Center • 967-4482 Tempe Center • 867-4729 BEYEBIE Art & Antiques Clocks • Watches Lamps - Furniture i and other «In” Stuff BUDD'S JEW ELERS 708 S. FOREST OXFORD SQUARE TEMPE