X at state institutions By JEAN CHRISTIANSEN There has hem a turnabout In Che thinking of employees and inmates of Arizona correctional institutions since the Department of Corrections was established on June 20,1968, director Allen Cook told members of the Arizona Judicial Conference yesterday in the G reat HalL Cook, assistant director Ed Aitkra, and deputy director Dr. A. LaMont Smith addressed the conference on “ New Develop­ ments for possible Legislation in die Department of Corrections” during the first morning session of foe two-day meeting. A study of Arizona jails had shown th a t am ong other problems, only one of Arizona’s 53 jaUs had any in-house rehabilitation program s for prisoners. The Department of Corrections has since initiated vocational programs in the Youth Crater, Industrial School and a t Arizona State Frison, Cook said. F or exam ple, 10 different courses taught by instructors from Central Arizona College are offered a t ASP in English, history of western civilization, MexicanAmerican studies, crim inal law and Blade awareness. Blade inm ates requested die courses In Blade- awareness, Cook explained, and also asked for a Blade instructor. A Blade PhuD teaches the[ course. All courses inch'd* die responsibilities of being a good dtizen, Cook said. E d Aidera discusses another new developm ent, the establishing of halfway houses. There are to be duree of these tran sitio n al fac ilitie s, two in Phoenix, one for m ale adults and one for young m ales; and one for young females in Tucson. A new girls school will open hopefully next April, he said, with facilities for 144 girls, with ad­ ditional bedspace to be added latra. He described vocational courses offered a t ASP, which include draftin g , d ata p r o c e s s in g , w e l d in g , upholstering, d airy operation, graphics and others. < Cook stated that the rate of recidivism has declined since the departinrat came into existence, which he a ttrib u ted to its “constructive efforts” for the inmates in the form of vocational and other courses and the ad­ dition of job counselors. Pandes have gone up, he said. Smith discussed a proposed bill to the Arizona legislature that would revise the probation system , provide uniform statewide probation services, and make other significant changes in the probation system. During foe. afternoon session, Justice’ Robert Finley of the Washington State Supreme Court and Howard C leavinger, managing editor of the Spokane Daily Chronicle, discussed the Washington system of dealing with the free press-free Itrial issue. -1 Through the Washington Bar-" B ench-Press and Law En­ forcem ent C om m ittee, 30 m em bers from a ll four professions, who intrinsically had different interests raid views, were able to better understand foe different respoosibititias *f each group, and draftedpMpoeed guidelines, Finley explained. The W ashington ¿S tate Guidelines emphasize foe joint responsibilities of all four groups in serving justice, Finley said, and have worked extremely well in Washington. There is an a t­ tem pt to establish as many local Bar-Bendi-Press and Law En­ forcem ent Com m ittees as possible, he stated, to solve problems on foe local level. In today’s session in foe G reat H all, D r. W illis Bower, superintendent of foe Arizona State .Hospital, will lead a panel discussion on “ Can M ental Health Program s and foe Courts be of Mutual Service?” a t 8 a m . At 2 p.m. Arizona Supreme Court Justice Jack D. H. Hays, A ssistant A ttorney G eneral William Rehnqdst, University law professor George Dix, raid Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Charles Hardy will par­ ticipate in a panel discussion oh “ B ail, Conditional B ail and Detention.” The meetings are closed to the public, but members of the press will be admitted. Lorna Lockwood Robert Finley ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY V o i. 53, No. 42 F rid a y , D ecem ber 4, 1970 Of these 330 acres, EiHngson The real flower people on said 178 of them receive constant campus, who not Only care about maintenance supervision while M otner N ature’s tre e s and tiie remaining 155 acres get flowers, but also keep them partial maintenance work. He healthy and alive, á re the said these partially worked areas University maintenance crews. he outside the main University John wiHngMi», director of campus along Rural Road. W ithin the $330,000 m ain­ pfenning and construction, said about $330,000 is allotted for foe tenance budget, Ellingson said, maintenance crews’ services and cranes the workmen’s wages with reaponaibiuting of the Univer­ about $25,000 allotted for grounds maintenance sueh as the pdrsity’s 330 gross acres. • By JOHN BANASZEWSKI Violations Campus bicyclists et verbal warnings TRAFFIC VIOLATORS picture counted 2s cycliste rid* by this, stop sign in a three minute .period. Fifteen of these were women. Photo by Ray tifong Becwuffe of the increasing number of accidents involving University bicyclists, and cars, Campus Security officers have been verbally warning cyclists for traffic violations this week, Security Chief John Duffy said. H tiie violations continue, written warnings will be issued followed by citations if foe problem is still not corrected, he said. “We would like to stress the safety aspect,” Duffy said. “If there are fewer violators after tiie wanting period, it will be necessary to fine only those who continue to violate the rules.’’ The two most dangerous violations, stated paptain Norman Peck of security, are failing to obey a stop sign and passing a car on foe wrong side. “If the car drivers hadn’t been quick to react in several stiuations, we woiiM have bad m ajor accidents instead of minor ones,” Peck said. Cyclists on foe University campus are subject to the same laws applicable to motor vehicles, Duffy said. The security director stated tin t his officers win issue citations for vitiations if the initial warnings prove unsuccessful. Dufty, reporting 10injuries resulting from bicycle mishaps during file last two months, cranmended ecology-minded cyclists, but /hhiH«m.h UinTw against “polluting the emergency rooms.” Pede said tin t there are no laws regarding bicycling on tiie University m ails. \ í “We can only hope to promote safer riding on tin m alls,” Pede said. “Until the University aras the Regents to set up rules on sidewalk riding, we have nothing to enforce.” Tem pe, A rizon a chasing of fertilizers, and shrubbery. A U niversity owned farm provides all manure and plants for campus use, Eillngwon said. He said tin form has nursery and greenhouse facilities with which the University places orders fra desired plants raid m aterials. He added that a two-man full-time crew is used for pruning and trimming trees and shrubbery. Moving away from land and getting info w ater, Ellingson s a il the six University fountains “are cleaned once a month.” He rald tin fountains use an electric pump filtration system, which pum ps and re-pum ps w ater through the fountain for cleaning. He added that when foe fountains are flushed, chemicals are added for sanitary m easures. : Ellingson said, “One of tin tilings hurting us now is tin dogs on campus,” because tiny carry d irt and p articles into the fountains which m ay dog tin filtering system. He added that Old Mgin’s fountain win be refurbished to preserve its ap­ pearance. For tin disposal of trash, Ellingson said crews crane in a t 5 a.ttL, collecting tin trash bags, place them in a University owned truck and disposing of them in a University owned dump which is separate from tin dumps for Tempe and Phoenix. He added tin t none of tin trash is burned in an incinerator. Ellingson said the Tempe Butte is only partially owned by tin University and tin t it is deaned not only b]r maintenance crews, but also by social groups and fraternities. He said University ownership of tin Butte is land E ast of College Avenue, (tin dividing line for University a id Temps owned Butte propettylf Pag« 2 — F rid a y , D ecem ber 4 group presents By WENDY FERGUSON run Saturday and Sunday, a t 8:30 The U niversity P layers each evening. General admission presented a most impressive ¡a $2 and students $1. potpourri of Carl Sandburg in Milt F arrill as Sandburg keeps “The World of Cart Sandburg,” the audience alive with anecdotes during a dress rehearsal a t the of his life and works. Lyceum Wednesday night But Fan-ill's spry gestures and Thu play wffl open tonight and quick tongue diabact from his Balladeer Janet Dyrek gives nothing less than a professional performance as she accompanies the group on guitar, and sings with a distinguished gentleness. Even Joan Baei would have to TALK WITH SANDBURG MUSIC A N D WORDS Balladeers Janet Dyrek end Mike M ulvena add com ic and professional touches to “ The World of Carl Sandburg." Photo by Ray Wong assistant professor of speech and drama, touches upon a variety of aspects in Sandburg’s collection. Some of the famous works in the ¡day, include “Fog,” “Chicago” and the eccentric “Monkey of Stars.” .Though Sandburg’s poems ere old, they are presented freshly and are ironivally pertinent to the present. The readers also turn to the side of Sandburg which wrote about w ar, and m an’s inhumanity to m an and his problems. applaud her version of Sand­ burg’s “Barbara Allen.” Mike M ulvena, also a balladeer, "is enthusiastic and sincere in his performance and a natural in the comic relief part of the program. elderly appearance. Estelle Speros and Gary Simon give life to Sandburg’s poems as they read, touching upon babies and bugs, fine arts and arith­ metic. They enact each poem and appear to portray what Sandburg felt as he wrote. Norman Corwin, author of the play, is played by J. D. Gray. Between songs and readings Corwin questions Sandburg, whose answers make Corwin look like a dunce. The production, which is directed by O r. Janet Elsea, Cart Sandberg, played by M ilt F a rrill, relates anecdotes from Ms life and work through conversation with the author of the play, Norman Corwin, played by J. D. Gray. Photo by Ray Wong. For A Christmas Engagement W an t at complete music system ? G a rra rd * * Pickering XV-Ï 5 fin d th a t u n u s u a l y o u 'r e lo o k in g f o r a t S pecializing in D iam onds, E ngagem ent S ettin g s v and. M atched B and S ets EXCHANGE E X P E R T W ATCH & JE W E L R Y R EP A IR 130 EAST UNIVERSITY DRIVE • TEMPE • 967-891 EABT CAMELBACK, PHOENIX, 277-1421 P H O N E 9 6 8 -3 4 9 1 u p E A S T U N IV ER S ITY D R . T E M P E .- A R I Z O N A 86281 ALSO IN SUN CITY CERTIFIED QEMOLOBIST, A F R I C A N GEM SOCIETY F rid a y , D ecom ber 4 — P D f » f Voters approve $15.5 million bond All propositions of a nine-point bond issue were approved by Tempe voters Tuesday, said Virginia Thompson, Tempe’s City Cleric. The braid include appropriations for a 150-acre regional park in south Tempe, book supplements to Tempe’s library and new fire and police stations for the d ly. Pre-election forecasts of voter apathy were dismissed as a high percentage of the recently registered Tempe voters turned out, MTS. Thompson said. The $15.5 million municipal bond for the city’s capital im­ provements program was approved with none of th e nine propositions being defeated in any of the seven voting districts, she added. Mrs. Thompson said the nine proposals were approved by a 4-to-l margin. “Usually bond issues have a low voter turn out,” she said, adding election officials were pleased with the 50 per cent voter showing. McCoy urges changes overnment ByDEBEGERER ASASU President Ron McCoy criticized die limited power of his office and suggested both Student Senate and adm inistrative reform s during presidential address a t a Student Senate meeting Wednesday. “Administrative reforms are necessary if ASASU is to function as a complete unit,” McCoy said. Thé activities and administration vice-presidents should be ap­ pointed by die president with the advice and consent of the Student Senate, and if Eiecessary be removed by die president, he added. McCpy said be hoped in this way ASASU could carry out program s in “ a coordinated way” unHke the present struc­ ture, which “is highly conclusive to disorder, bickering and petty political ploys,” he said. He criticized the nect isity of the University president signing ASASU legislation, cailing it “institutionalized.” He recommended to the 21 senators that if the situation is not changed, student government should eith er be altered or completely abolished. He p articu larly noted the University president’s ability to ’’item veto” bills. He cited a recent appropriations bill t o a publie relations board that was item vetoed by President H. K. Newburn. Speaking on senate reforms, McCoy said the Student Senate should be perm itted to approve their own appropriations. The present system provides t o the 1969-70 senate to approve funds t o the 1970-71 senate. He also recommended moving up ASASU election «unpalgn« to “possibly the third week of February” to avoid the present conflict w ith m idterm exam inations. He suggested monetary lim its on campaigning of no more than $300 t o president and $50 t o senators. Twirlers strut for last game The four University coeds who have enhanced half-time per­ formances of the Sun Devil Marching Band will “strut and twirl” tomorrow night before ASU fans for the last time this season. All four have spent an hourand-a-half eaeh day practicing with the band, perfecting their individual styles and. coor­ dinating their performances with the band|’s. — Most of the girls agreed that every twirler works a t being good ■a t different tilings. For Letiani Olbu, sophomore in elementary education, it is rolls. For Kathy Howell, sophomore in physical education, it’s twirling with three batons and doing aerials. Debbie Erb, a freshman in physical education, prefers to twirl with swords, white Michelle McKeown, sophomore in elementary education, enjoys all respects of twirling. Miss Olbu sd d , “With twirling you sta rt with the bade, learn from others and build on what you know. I t’s really very creative and a good way to ex­ press yourself.” Maiorotta Kathy Hawaii an aerial split during the Mexico halftime. Photo by Ray Wong. HIGH JUM P OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Pre-Christm as Season f S Get Your Christo« Presents NOW AT LM A WIGS - SAVE, SAVE, SAVE ON THE FINEST QUALITY AND LARGEST COLOR SELECTION OF WASH & WEAR STRETCH WIGS ft 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS AND HAIR PIECES. AND THE LOWEST PRICES IN ARIZONA. McCoy also suggested the creation of an executive council, with “a • d e a r separation of pow ers,” com prising the president and AWS and RHA representatives. 70,000 SYNTHETIC WASH ft WEAR STRETCH WIGS A R T IST & D R A FTIN G S U P P L IE S Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material AIL COLORS-EVEN FROST Open Mon. & Thurs. Nites 10% D is c o u n t to Student* Tempe Center • 967-4482 MtaWJKMCj i DEMISE , ^ y | Cascades \ w ig s 100% Human Hair that styles beautiDYNEL — SHOULDER U N G T H -S L O N D E AND **« HIGH SHADES Î. T913emMpeillCAenve.ter O pen 9:30 - 6:00 | T h u rs. ’T il 9:00 1 PRE-HOLIDAY I l P lione 967-4094 : : r ■ SALE Today and Tomorrow 8 $ 0 9 9 FROM T DUTCHBOY &DUTCHGIRL FA LLS NEWSHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED (100% Human Hair Shoulder Length ; Finest Quality I froni*1 6 95 'S C U JB M DfRCCT TO THE PU BLIC " IMPORTS ■Compof For Quality ft PriemBéfàr» You Buy IS L S» SI TEMPE CENTER Mom m-7711 Open Mm . timi Fri. I te I. Sat. 9 te l OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 CAM EttACK A BETHANY STONE ONLY. ' Page 4 — F rid a y , D ecem ber 4 _____ _ Unionization seen as possible solution editorial forum ........— The lettu ce grow ers a p p ear to bo in for som e trouble from, picket groups in th e area. The F rien d s of th e F arm W orkers a re calling for a boycott of non-union picked lettu ce a t V alley su p erm ark ets w ith ap­ p a re n t success. < It is u nderstandable th at th e grow ers don’t w ant to get tangled up w ith a union system , because they m ight be forced to p u t out m ore m oney for both wages, and im proved w orking conditions. 1 *' If you’ve ev er seen how th ese people a re tre a te d , you know w hat th eir gripes a re . If not, you m ight find it h a rd to believe th a t we can allow o th er hum an beings to be tre a te d th is way. P oor w ages, a rch aic living conditions, poor sanitation and v irtu ally no m edical c a re ch aracterize th e conditions under w hich these people w ork. And w ork they do. M ost operations of th is type a re on a su n rise to sunset b asis With few , if any, b reak s because the people a re paid by q uantity in stead of hourly. U nfortunately, m ost of th ese people lack the necessary ed ucation to Stand up and sp eak out. They a re in such a position th a t if th ey strik e for b e tte r w ages they a re replaced by som eone who w ill w ork and keep his m outh shut. If these people could be given a united bargaining front such a s can be offered by a union, they m ight be able to im ­ prove th eir lot in life. W ith proper rep resen tatio n , these people could live and w ork under to lerab le conditions. ‘ The v ery n a tu re of th eir jobs puts them a t a distin ct d isadvantage in haggling for b e tte r w ages and w orking Con­ ditions. Seasonal w orkers a re alw ays av ailab le in larg e num bers because th aj$ s the only tra d e they know, so they a r e tak en advantage of by Unscrupulous em ployers. J u s t because a person lack s an education o r a trad e doesn’t give anyone th e rig h t to tak e advantage of him . He should be rep resen ted by a know ledgeable person or group of people who understands him , and his problem s. T ransients have long been th e ta rg e t of th e m an who w ants som ething done a s cheaply as possible, and it is high tim e th a t this p ractice ceased. If it takes unionization te accom plish this feat, then the w orkers should be unionized. ' So, support your fellow m an. If it bothers you to have to do w ithout a product for a w hile, ju st rem em ber th a t it could ju st a s easily be you out there. A fter all, if w e won’t help th e little guy, who will? I t’s a safe bet to say it w on’t be the grow ers. 'A f p M ro fc sto rile of a r ea , the Mewie && w s W T H e e e e no CHANce OP AWPCLWeNT.: - HELLO? >## • U b il o ? -— iiiiiiji|I jiffjuni/mfiiiiiiTfipwjnnnriArifii Arm y pot users face less penalties By JIM SPENCER W hile m iddle A m erica m ay be shocked to le a rn th a t heavy pot sm oking is not lim ited to long-hairs and college students, m any lib erals w ill be equally shocked to lea rn th a t the m ilitary is beating them to the punch in Hpaiing w ith m ariju an a violations. The U.S. A rm y ju st released a study in­ dicating th a t h alf the A m erican troops in V ietnam have used pot w hile on active duty in th a t country. M oreover, 27 p er cent of the troops leaving V ietnam said they planned to continue using it when they retu rn to the . U n ite d s ta te s and m ore than half said they favored its legalization. A nother 17 p er cent said they sm oked pot m ore than 200 tim es a y ear. ... ■ W hile m any psychologists estim ate sim ilar figures for drug use am ong college students, th ere is a tendency for the public to be m ore to leran t of m ariju an a violations am ong se rv ic e m e n b e c a u se of th e g re a t psychological stra in experienced by com bat troops. The A rm y study, how ever, indicated th a t pot w as used am ong troops, not p rio r to or Hnring com bat, b u t during periods of re s t and relaxation. The Arm y has indicated it intends to tak e a softer line ag ain st m ariju an a violations, saying it w ill try to “ edu cate” troops out of sm oking pot, ra th e r th an trying to tighten secu rity m easures. A rm y spokesm en have said flatly th a t the odds of elim inating illegal use of pot by force a re u n realistically sm all. U ntil m edical or social sp ecialists can ag ree th a t sm oking m ariju an a is m ore d etrim en tal than drinking alcohol o r sm oking tobacco, we had b e tte r follow th e lea d of the military in beefing up education ra th e r th an legislation. What was the purpose: By DAVID JEN SEN Q uestions about the recent U nited S tates com m ando raid on th e p riso n er of w ar cam p in Son T ay, V ietnam , h a v e been g ettin g th e ir sh a re of answ ers. U nfortunately, th e answ ers a re , for th e m ost p a rt, con­ tradictory.*' One source is quick to a s s u re q u e stio n in g in ­ dividuals th a t th e group knew a ll along th a t th e cam p w as em pty, w hile an o th er source sounds m uch like it cam e a s a to tal su rp rise to a ll involved. E v e n th e in te llig e n c e agencies involved tell con­ trad icto ry sto ries of w hat happened. A rm y intelligence is, of course, m um on the subject, w hile the CIA is quite vocal because they w ere not con­ sulted in the m atte r. The question a rise s,“ Since the accounts of w hat tra n ­ sp ired a re so varied , does anyone really know ju st w hat the p u rp o s e d the ra id w as?” I t seem s farc ic a l to assum e th a t the U nited S tates would send in a group of m en to ra id a cam p they knew w as em p­ ty, b u t it is ju st a s unlikely th a t A m erican intelligence sources would have m issed th is f a c t in th e ir rec o n naisan ce of the a r e a .. The w ay things a re m oving in the investigation of the raid, the results m ay well wind up as clear as those in the alleged My Lai m assacre. T aken a t face v alu e, th e only good th e ra id did w as as a p olitical tool. It m ay have been designed a s a w arning m easu re to dem o n strate the rap id strik e pow er of th e ' m ilitary . If th is is th e case, th e a t­ tem pt ap p e ars to h ave been a failure. The only re a l opinions th at have su rfaced thus fa r is th a t the m ilitary w as m ad e out to lobk like a bunch of bunglers. . . . -A This is certain ly not w hat the W hite House h ad in m ind when the ra id w as approved. ‘Playboys’ can boost sagging public image I t looks like the m en of P hi G am m a D elta fra tern ity (F ijis) a re out to prove the idea th a t a ll fra te rn ity m en a re playboys is not tru e. The F ijis’ “ Run for L ife” to aid th e H em ophilia Foun­ dation is'an excellent exam ple of w hat th e “ playboys” can do when they really w ant to. F o r the inform ation of those who h aven’t been following the p ro ject, the F ijis w ill hold a cross-country ru n S aturday from Tem pe to Tucson. The m em bers a re asking businesses, organizations and in d u strial firm s to contribute $70 fo r each m ile of the run. The proceeds w ill be donated to the H em ophilia Foundation for use a s they see fit. To show his resp ect for the pro ject, Gov. Ja c k W illiam s h as d eclared F rid ay a s “ P hi G am m a D elta of A rizona S tate U niversity D ay, 1970.” The fra tern ity m en of today have a long ro ad ahead of them in trying to overcom e th e nam e they received during the ’20’s, and even though things have changed a lot since then, they still w ear the playboy title. Although the ro ad is a long one, it can be trav eled . All it takes is the conscious effort of th e m eifof th e G reek system to show people th a t fra tern ities a re m ore th an ju st fun-seeking. The F ijis w ill cover 100 m iles of this ro ad Qn S aturday, and th e ir lead m ay inspire other fra tern ities to do th e ir sh a re to im prove th eir public im age. * . B H i U F rid a y , D ecem ber 4 — Page 5 Tempe Municipal building to have ‘timeless quality’ By ED STRUBLE Hie inverted steel structure rising rapidly at. 31 E. Fifth St. represents a break-through in the use of glass in the desert. The new Tempe Municipal Budding will have walls covered entirely w ith “ solar bronzed glass,” to help give the budding a “timeless quality,” said City M anager Kenneth McDonald. The three-story, glass-waded office and adm inistration budding will be surrounded by . “citizen service-oriented” offices in a lowered plaza area, Ar­ chitect Gary Spragins said. Spragins works for Michael & Kemper Goodwin, Architects, the budding’s designers. He said Rolf Osluhd, project designer, has planned “promenade decks and bridges” to connect the lower plaza area to the central office complex. Spragins added, “The use of glass in the desert sun without the need of solar screens, is a breakthrough in the use of glass in the dessert.” ; Because the glass walls on the budding wdl be slopqd a t a 45degree angle, the glass will shade itself, Spragins said. He also said, “Due to the reduction in the angle of attack of the sun’s rays on the glass, the ‘solar load’ is decreased because reflection from the glass wad is greater.” These things coupled with a triangular interior space, which will act as a “cone of insulation,” will reduce the sun’s r6ys to 18 per cent of their normal heat, Spragins said. He said a special revolving air conditioning system w ill automaticaUy turn itself to pump more cooled air to each side of the budding as the sun rotates around it during the day. The new Tempe Municipal Budding wdl be both beautiful and functional, Spragins said. “The site is compact, but a unique “opening in a city” is created in an urban space set­ ting,” he added. The to tal building p roject, which is scheduled to be finished in May 1971, cost about $2.5 million, the city m anager said. “The city formed a non-profit corporation which sold bonds to finance the project,” he said, adding that city sales taxes wdl be used to pay off the bonds. The budding wdl have three floors in the central structure of the complex. “A cashier and receptionist wdl be on the first floor, the finance departm ent wdl be on the first floor, the finance department wdl be on the second, and die mayor, city manager and other city officers wdl occupy the third floor,” McDonald said. «.u i h m W “I am very excited about the shape and functional qualities of the new budding,” he added. SHINING CENTER 31 E . Fifth St. is a construction site now, but when the work is finished Tempe w ill have a shining new m inicipal center. Covering the ^ngiilar Tempe Municipal building w ill be solar bronzed glass. MAKETHIS THE MERRIEST SHOP AT TEMPE CENTER "In The Heart Of Sun Devil Country Americana Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie's Furniture Brown's Card & Party Center Celia's Fashions El Rancho Market Erickson's Handcrafts First National Bank Flair Sportswear Hills Record | The Hogan Inland Western Loan Co. Jam's Restaurant King James Tobacconists Lee Optical Li va Wigs Peppér Mill Pioneer Camera Shop Ray's A.S.U. Barber Shop Revco Reverie Arts Rosamond's Beauty Shop TEMPE CENTER StMUM s“ , . • v . ■ 1 V. . H 1'V', UNIVERSITY & MILL University I _ .'YVN Sewing Basket ■ ■. i • Sherwin-Williams Paint State Farm Insurance Teepee of Toys T G. & Y- Family Center 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Sporting Goods ZZZona Laundry & Cleaners Viking Co. M ill (M SKIK! _ Jj ' V*!. -P ase 6 — F rid a y , D ecem ber 4 East Pakistan torn by disaster, internal conflicts and instability Besides the wave of recent tragedies associated with the cyclone and flood disasters in East Pakistan, there is also a growing problem of conflict and instability within the country itself, says a University sociology professor. Dr. John Owen is a former head of the United Nations technical assistance m ission a t Dacca University in Dacca, Pakistan. “East Pakistan is a region afflicted with innum erable problems emanating from rapid social change, the disrupting impact of technology, conflict of values, population pressure and inadequate health and welfare services for an impoverished agricultural people,” said Dr. Owen. Even though there is strong tension in Pakistan, the province has made considerable progress in the last five years, Dr. Owen said. a restive movement for secession from West Pakistan have not surceased since 1947,” Dr. Owen said. The recent disasters in East Pakistan have brought about the realization that there is little the authorities can do to prepare for them, Dr. Owen said. “These cyclones and floods occur almost every year and the resultant tragedy is accentuated by the fact that what little is done in anticipation of them appears to be ineffectual,” he said. “Reports of inadequate and uncoordinated relief measures are merely one more link in a chain that has persisted for years when disaster strikes in East Bengal.” There is a 1,800 mile coastal em bankm ent and in 1968 a cyclone-tracking radar station Was installed to give warning to villagers, Dr. Owen said. But despite these developments, the people still receive no prior warning of disaster, he said. K ush, Weber, fea tu red at ‘B ig Game’ luncheon Sun Devil football coach Frank Kush and UofA football coach Bob Weber will speak at this year’s “Big Game” Luncheon at friendship apd cooperation with noon today a t the Smokehouse China, the infiltration of Chinese Restaurant in Phoenix? into Bengal could give Red China Other guests will include UofA a satellite south of the Athletic Director Dick Clausen Himalayas,” the professor said. and University Athletic Director Clyde Smith. Ray Cox, former In assessing the future of East Sun Devil sports announcer and Pakistan, Dr. Owen contends this year’s UofA announcer, will “one must take account of the emcee the program. larger web of destiny in which The luncheon is held every year geography and politics have before the annual ASU-UofA entangled her.” clash. Cost of the luncheon is $3. No reservations are needed. Raffle prizes will be given and the “You Pick ’Em ” contest winners from last week’s Sun Devil Luncheon will be announced. The Smokehouse Restaurant is located a t 4701 N. 16 St. in Phoenix. ^ jw M R kiM äR iÄ Ä w nuw K fw J**«**® ® **1* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * « « a Ä Ä S Ä S a i Be Ready for Climtmas .. “In the 1960s there was poor The area now contains m ore’. supervision of U.S. and other than 20 industries, four new .foreign aid efforts,” said Dr. universities, hospitals, day-care Owen. “Appreciable amounts of centers, housing colonies, gas wells, steel mills, cement fac­ relief supplies did not get to the tories, oil refineries and an people who needed them, but all atomic energy center, he said. too frequently these goods ended on m erchants’ shelves and the black m arket.” < The region has received foreign Dr. Owen also said that the loans and is benefiting from econom ic cooperation with geographical land forms of East several countries,” the professor Pakistan make the province ideal for a guerrilla uprising. said. “The government is reportedly allocating the rupee equivalent of $12 million annually to family planning,” he added. But despite the progress and economic support, “the political instability that is almost endemic to newly independent nations and “ U ntil some autonomy is granted to East Pakistan, it will remain a political powder-keg,” he said “and it is hard to see how an ultimate rebellion can be averted. “With Red China only 300 miles to the north and Pakistan’s current pro-Peking policy of CELIAS fashions Tempe Center 3 ^ * Musical group forming for summer road show A new entertainment group Students trying out for the specializing in singing and p arts will be notified after dancing to popular music is now Christmas break, Rogers said. being organized by two The group should^ be ready to perform by mid-F6bfuary, he University students. Craig Rogers, junior in ad- added. ( vertising, and Charles Bethea, For inform ation contact \ fine arts graduate student, are Rogers at 950 Terrace Road, Apt. V planning to organize a group of 16 B327, in person or by mail. students and pattern it after the Young Americans—but with their own style. Rogers said the group will have its own arrangements and the choreography will be done by A “Happy Birthday Jesus” T erry Sylvester, education junior, a former choreographer C hristm as P arty for college students and high school seniors for Up With People. “We are looking for anyone will be held from 7 to 11 p.m. Dec. interested in entertainm ent, 16, in Mesa Community College’s whether it’s booking, managing, student union building. dancing, acting or singing,” Entertainm ent will include two Rogers said. rpck groups, the Crimson and the Auditions for the eight male "New Beginning. Also featured and eight female positions, plus will be University student Keith alternates will be from 7-9 p.m. Chan from Hong Kong ,on the Dec. 15 in Gammage 108. “No classical guitar and Frank Kuntz, training or previous experience is University music instructor. necessary,” Rogers said, “and Refreshments will be served auditions will be private.” Rogers said to “ plan on and door prizes will be given. The University organization of something big,” as they hope to Carppus Crusade for Christ is cut some records and go on tour next summer. Financial sponsoring the event. ' support is a problem . though, Tickets may be obtained on the Rogers paid, “as we still need mall or by phoning 967-4351. Price someone* to back us.” is $1.50. ^ * Students plan Ch ristm as p a rty with fashion eyewear from Lee! Y o u c a n p a y e x tra fo r h ig h q u a lity , fa s h io n e y e w e a r or, y o u c a n lo o k - t o L e e L e e p fit ic a l h a s o v e r 1 ,0 0 0 fra m e sty le s a n d c o lo r s fo r y o u r n e w g la sse s. S o y o u k n o w th e re ’s o n e p e rfe c t fo r y o u y o u r a p p e a r a n c e ... y o u r p e rso n a lity . B e a u tifu l fra m e s, m o d e rn fra m e s, im p o rte d fra m e s A n d a t L ee O p tic a l, a lw a y s w ith p e rfe c t A m e ric a n -m a d e Jenses. Y o u ’ll b e sa tisfie d — w e ’ll g u a ra n te e it. L ib e ra l c r e d it te rm s. to o , o r use y o u r M a s te r C h a rg e o r B a n k A m e fic a rd . FR EE — A s p a re p a ir o f c le a r , s in g le - v is io n w it h y o u f f ir s t c o m p le t e p a ir of^ g la s s e s . S in g le v is io n g la s s e s a s lo w as le n s e s 10 i' CONVENIENT EYEWEAR CEN TERS 1 O fte n T h u e s rh t y e v e n in g a n d a lt d a y S < * tu filn y TEM PE «08 M ill Av#., T*mp« C«nt*r P H O E N IX PARK CENTEX CHRIS-TOWN I t W. Adam« St. SMS N orm Central lath Avp. a ae m a nr H m. M . THOMAS M A L L SCO TTSD ALE M ESA a S tfE a tt Thome» R e td m N . O ld Scoitadele Rd. 1ST «Mat M ain E i Con canter. Am pin P la ta M i t am Ave. By C r ic k e t S t ilw e ll o That time of year is here again — when avid snowbirds drag out their dust-covered skies from die basement and head for the slopes or the ski lodge-depending on whether or not they are more impressed by snow or hot but­ tered rum drinks. This year more than ever, there are a wide variety of places the ski bum can hang his bagoda bag and buckle boots. Take Arizona’s own Snowbowl for example. Located on ML A gassiz, 12 m iles north of Flagstaff off Highways 66,89 and 180, the area has a good quality of snow and open terrain for the intermediate and beginning skier It harbors two chairlifts, one poma, one ropetow, eki school and shop, and an attractive day lodge. Lift tickets run $6 per day. Nearby are the facilities of Flagstaff tor off-slope activities. Arizona also boasts of ML Lemon, 30 miles northeast of Tucson with two beinner, three intermediate and three advanced slopes. Lifts are $5 a day. There is an amplejskischool and accommodations are available in nearby Tucson. Colorado For the more stoic skier who wishes to venture farther for the perfect slope there are the more advanced ski areas of Colorado. % Aspen has everything for the vacationing skier — a wide choice of lodging, ski shops, night clubs and restaurants. It’s made up of a series of several areas. Aspen H ighlands on M aroon Creek Rd., one and one-half miles southwest of Aspen, is one of the largest ski areas in the U.S. in term s of vertical feet It’s ski school teaches what it calls the French international technique. The area includes 20 beginner, 21 intermediate, and 17 advanced slopes along with skim obiles, ice rinks, tobogganing and curling. lif t tickets run $8 per day. Aspen Mountain on highway 82, is equipped for the better skier — runs are tricky and require skill. Lifts are 88.50 and there are 225 full-tim e instructors to help young snow bunnies m aster the art. One get the feeling of unlimited skiing a t Snowm assat-Aspen, nine miles southwest of .Aspen. The Big Burn, a two square-mile, glade-like stand of trees, is the m ajor attrac tio n , especially when there is fresh powder. The seven chairlifts are 88.50 and a large ski staff is available. S n o w m o b ile s, s k ib o b s , swimming pool and nursery are also available. Aspen’s prices are com paratively high but well worth it. It is served by Aspen Airways out of Denver and M(march Aviation from Grand Junction. Arapahoe Basin with a base elevation of 10,800 feet is the highest m ajor area in the U.S., staying open until the first week in June. A good portion skiing is on open slopes and the towns of Dillon and Georgetown provide reasonable ac­ commodations. The area hosts three chairs and five Pomas. Tickets run 85.50 per day. Breckenridge, a former mining village, offers powdery slopes prim arily catering to the in­ termediate skier and offers a great deal to the family. Aspen has recently taken over its lifts and a ski village is in the making Loveland Basin and Valley, 56 miles west of Denver, is the city’s closest and most important area With a base lodge a t 10.2Q0 feet and uper slopes a t 12,000 feeL There are fan tastic powder conditions here w ith ac­ com m odations in Georgetown and Silver Plume. It has four chairs, one T-bar, one Poma and two rqpetows for 85.50. Purgatory is located 25 miles north of Durango on Highway 550 and its name represents the truth about its slopes. Scenery here is spectacular and a touring program gives one the highaltitude look a t it. The area offers 20 miles of ski trails, two Riblet couble chair lifts, a beginners Poma, rope tow and a vertical rise, of 1600 feeL A wide choice of ac­ com m odations, both at Purgatory and in Durango, are available. Condominium apart­ ments (within walking distance of the chairlift) that will ac­ commodate up to seven people m ay be rented through the Durango Ski Corporation. All-day lift tickets run 86 and three-day lifts are available tor 816.1 ; A sleeping giant lies, an High­ way 40, one and three-fourths mile east of Steamboat Springs. Little Steamboat Springs has produced ’ m ore international class racers than any other city in the country. Slopes are aU grades with a particular em­ phasis oh intermediates. This are a is still relativ ely —updiscovered, b u t new owners promise further developments. Lifts run 87. For the skier who appreciates luxury a t its finest, Vail, cm High­ ways 70 and 6, seven miles east of Minturn is the place to wander into. A new gondola has recently opened up in the Lion’s Head section keeping slopes from becoming crowded and main­ taining its quaint village a t­ mosphere. Lift tickets are rather ex­ pensive -- 89, but one must pay a tat more to get the besL Night life is fantastic, so bring plenty of myn^ r» Fix* the ultimate in middlesized Rocky Mountain areas, Winter Park is located on High­ way 40. This area is noted for its meticulous slope maintenance. Beginner and intermediate hills are in abundance but there is a good deal of terrain for the more advanced or racing skier. Hie six chair lifts and two T-Bars are 85.50 per day. s t a f e f iT / b r e a s Utah Utah’s slopes are of com­ parable quality to Colorado’s tiie enthusiastic skier won’t be disappointed here, either. (Continued on Page 11) F rid a y , D ecem ber 4 mg £' a; *«•* ' Page 8 — F rid a y , D ecem ber 4 Snow a re a p la n s f i r s t ‘s n a r l fu n 9 “ Snurfing” —a snow-bound form of surfing will debut in Arizona Dec. 18 (or after the first snow) a t G lacier Glide in Strawberry. Glacier Glide is the closest winter- sports area- to Phoenix. Located on State Route 87, 18 miles north of Payson, it is ap­ proximately two-hour drive from Phoenix. Toboggans, snurfers, kiddies’ sno-jets will be available for rent. Sleds and other runner-type equipment will not be used. “Roller coaster” slides for tobogganing and slopes for skills test at maneuvering the snurfer will be available. There also will be a special run for smaller children. Glacier Glide will be open on weekends when snow -is available. It will be open daily Dec. 18 through Jan. 3 if there is snow. Admission to the area is 81.75— children under six are admitted free. With three or more paid' adm issions, parents will be admitted free. For further information on Glacier Glide snurfing call 946? 6816 or 476-3479. 6Romantic 9violist seeks new image By ELEANOR RATNER “I want to sing out,” said Paul Doktor. “I feel romantic.” Doktor, the guest violist last Monday night with the Phoenix Symphony O rchestra was speaking of his technique in playing his instrument. “ Even w ithin ’ the slow movement of the “Piston” (his solo piece) I can’t play it very straight. . . without the intention of seeking beauty,” he said “the piece would sound very cold and very dry.” Doktor regards the viola as an instrument played prim arily to show off its own resonant beauty. This differs from the violin, which to him is “particularly and prim arily an instrument to show off technique and facility of the left hand and bow.” , For many years, Doktor said, the viola carried the unfortunate stigma of being a refuge of the mediocre violinist. Today this tag is being broken with die many new works being published and the many more good, players. Still, however, violists are not so well known and few violists besides Doktor and W illiam Prim rose, can play enough concerts to make a living. The old European saying, as Doktor tells it, went . .the ones who cannot play first violin parts because they’re too difficult, play second violin. The ones who can’t play second violin bécome viola players. . . there’s still less notes to play, you’re not heard as much because you’re inside. “If you can’t make it as a viola player, you can always become a conductor and jf you really wash up as a conductor, then you can still write reviews” he said. That was a vicious circle, Doktor explained, because “viola players recruited from the bad fiddlers did not play well enough to be exciting soloists. As a result composers were not interested. But the violist who would have wanted to play the instrument had no music. Interest had to be developed for composers by the viola players. “There is no composer in the last 25 years, a t least,” Doktor said, “who hasn’t written a t least one piece for the viola. So we do have a very larg e m odern répertorie, but not so much from the earlier composers.” Viola players are born, Doktor feels. “We each have inside what we want to express.” He cites the example of his father, a very famous violist during the first half of this cen­ tury. When he auditioned for the Vienna Concert Association, Karl Doktor played a violin. He per­ formed with such richness of tone the person in charge offered him the solo viola position instead. For viola players, says Doktor, ARE YOU GETTING YOUR MONEY’S WORTH? Are you living il a luxurious 2 bdr, 2 bath Apt.? Are you enjoying a billiards lounge, and club room with full facilities? Do you have the convenience of a color T.V. lounge or sauna?. . . Probably not— unless you “There are too many places where sound is more important than anything else. “ W ithout knowing the dif­ ference in details between Violin and viola a violinist will never -sound like a viola player, only a low-tuned fiddler.” In that case, he said, “You feel constantly there is somethingunnatural about it and you want to change to some other pitch.” Violists may well be born to the instrument, but Doktor’s entry into viola performance was a coincidence. He replaced an ill second viola player in his father’s quartet and was so well liked that die Busch quartet became a five member group instead. . Prior to that tim e, Doktor’s father had opposed his becoming a violist, expressing the feeling that, “If you are already a firstrate violinist, why change to an instrum ent that is looked down upon?” Paul Doktor’s fate was fixed, then, especially when Toscanini heard the news and asked Doktor to join the Festival Orchestra a t Lucerne for the International Music Festival. When Doktor’s family became stranded in Switzerland dining the w ar, he obtained a position with ttie Lucerne Symphony. Ju st playing first viola was not enough for Doktor, then and solo expression and concert tours became his final step. Doktor says he wants to ex­ press himself and to take ad­ vantage of the “basic quality of fte Viola as a sound instrum ent.” ^S§‘But you cannot live without constrasts,” he said. So he plays the fast and technical types of music also. He has no preference for any one period of music. Although he founded die Rococo Ensemble, this “should not be taken too literally.” live at Lemon Terrace Club Apts. Reserve your Apt. now for the Albert Finney I t EbenezerScrooge celebrates Christ­ mas future with some 'spirits' in "S C R O O G E " now playing at the Cam elback M a ll Theater. V a lle y m ovies B E T H A N Y C IN ER A M A : "D irty Dingus Magee" 6:50, 10, "Good Guys and Bad Guys" 8:40. CH R IS-TO W N : " K e lly 's H ero es" 7, "W .U.S.A." 9:37. CINE C AP R I: "Catch 22" 7:15, 9:40. F O X : "McKenzie Break" 2:55,6:40, 10:30, "They Call M e M r. Tibbs" 1, 4:45, 8:30. H A Y D E N W EST: "Son of Flubber" 7, 10:25. "Pufnstuf" 8:45. P ALM S: "Lovers and Other Strangers" 7:30, 9:30. THOM AS M A L L : "Joe" 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50, 9:50. TO W ER P L A Z A : "Patton" 1, 3:55, 6:50,. 8:45. W E S T D A LE I: "Monte Walsh? 5:45,7:45, 9:45. W* W E S T D A LE II: "Hotel" 7:20, "Cool Hand Luke" 5:15, 9:30. W f S T D A L E .il I: "MYL«5 Weekend events varied In commemoration of the Dec. 7 Japanese sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, die movie, "Tara, Tora, Tora” will be shown a t 8 p jn ., Monday atThom as Mail Gentry Theater. Benefiting the Arizona Boys’ Ranch, die Phoenix Male Orpheus Choir will offer a concert during the intenmsrion, Tickets a rt $7-each and may1)e purchased a t the Com­ munity Box Office or the Thomas Mall Key Shop. Trained anim al shows are performed ilaify a t 1p.m . and 3 p.m. a t the Phoenix Zoo, S t SL and E . Van Buren. For 50 cents a student can see dam , tigers and chimpanzees put on the 45 minute show. The zoo is open every day from 9 a.m . till 5 p.m. The Coliseum has a variety of activity going on this weekend. Tonight and tomorrow the Arizona Pigeon Chib will be sponsoring a Pigeon show. A l types of live pigeons will be on display in the poultry huildmg The show is open to the public with no charge fram SaJiL tO lSpjn. an both days. Tonight, a t 8 p jn . Nefl Diamond wffl be performing a t the Coliseum. Fdksinger Linda Ronstadt will also perform. Tickets from $3.50toIScanbeporchased at the Coliseum box office. ' Tomorrow night the Phoenix Road Runners m eet Denver in ice hockey competition beginning a t 8. Students with ID’s can get in a t discount prices. Sunday a t 7 p jn . die Phoenix Sm s vs. San Diego a t die Coliseum. Tickets are from $»eenerri admission to$5.50. Opening Sunday a t the Heard Museum, 22 E. Monte Vista Road, is a Folk Art exhibit entitled “Of die People.” The show will begin a t 1 p jn . in the west gallery. The University players are presenting “The World of Carl Sandberg,” by Norman Corwin. Performances are a t 8:30 p.m. tonight and tomorrow, and 7:30p.m. Sunday a t the Lyceum theater. PLAY WEE-TEE M IM AM E SOLE YovC M ccif Twt 18-Hele Courses University Drive a* Rural — Tempe M o n thru F ri. — Open at 2:1» Sat., Sun. ft HU . — O p en at M A JM . COM ETO - • s ^ W e e k e n d Editor Randy O. Bailoy Assistant Sltari Ellis Tickets now on talc on the Mall Citron’s SurplHS Jefferson at 2nd_St. In Phoenix for Navy denim . bellbottoms — Tankers — Pea Coats — Bush Jackets — White A 13 Button Betls Phone W4-6027 V ^ PAPAGO % STABLES W ith in W alking D istance, ’ it M i. N o rth of A SU ’s - S un D evil S tadium V u . 966-9793 .0\*0 So huge it takes two strong men with a safari carrier to trot this 8-lb. beast to your table. So spectacular its arrival is accompanied by fire bells, sirens, bass drums, and anticipatory burps o f epicurean delight!. You'll dive-into nine flavors of ice cream, five natural fruit-flavored sherbets, five delicious toppings, whipped cream, cherries, almonds and bananas. GREAT FOUNTAIN, GREAT FOOD, GREAT FUN mesa community college student union W e d — Dec. 16,1970 7:00 P.M. $1.50 »C.SCOTT/MALDEN A N N U A L CHRISTMAS to... P A TTO N PA R TY Sponsored By CAM PUS C RU SAD E FOR M M n K lU E 'ig Tonight et 5:15 0:$0 Twilite hour 4:45 - 5:15 A D U LTS 90c CHRIST is » Scottsdale/C hris-Town Open 't il m idnigM Sunday thru Thursday. 1 a.m. Friday & Saturday _____________________________ _ ■; ^ Page 10 — F rid a y , Decerinber 4 Russian flick views Red life Weather This week’s clouds have Pucker Power may be on its left the Valley area, a t g way out “Once in the morning” least for die weekend, and g may be, “never in the af­ the termometer will move g* ternoon.” And those little back over the 70-degree g animals that eat stains may m ark. | ^evolve to that G reat Detergent in Low hum ility -and. little | tee sky..» y . .....v wind are also predicted for |:j: the warm weekend, and *: Ralph N ader and his tem peratures will continue “ R aiders” w ill exam ine ad­ in Ae 35-45 degree range S vertising claims a t 2:30 p.m. after dark. Monday on KAET Channe, 8. World Adventure Series films will present “Russia in the 70’s” a t 8:15 p.m. tomorrow a t Arcadia High School, 4703 G. Indian School. The film will cover a 10,000 mile auto and air trip from Red China to Europe. It also covers Russia’s highlight cities as well as remote villages. R ussia is shown off with Kazakhstan on China’s border, legendary Sam arkand, Old , Bukhara, and Black Sea resorts. Tickets are priced at $2.25 general admission and $1.25 for students. The box office will open at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Quartet to play The Gammage Wind Quartet features Law rence Conrad, Phoenix Symphony Orchestra’s principal horn player at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Great Hall. : The U niversity’s New A rt S tin g Quartet will also appear on the program. “Diversion” by A. Harris and “The Chimney of King Rene” by D. Milhaud will be performed by the wihd quartet with Conrad on French horn. Nader's boys a ttack ‘p u c k e r ’ ‘Devil did it’ in MU feature Aileen Adams/ one of Nader’s Raiders, will examine in detail Bristol-Myers’ ad stating that E xcedrin works b etter than aspirin. Brand name mouthwashes are said to have no more effect* than the cheaper Brand X says Miss Adams. She also talks with Dr. Rene Dubos of R ockefeller University N.Y. who has been conducting laboratory studies on enzymes for tee Federal Trade Commission.. According to Dr. Dubos, these studies have demonstrated that enzymes can destroy red blood cells and other body tissue. Rosemary’s Baby will be the flick feature in the MU film series at 8 tonight in Neeb Hall. The m ovie, sta rrin g Mia Farrow and John Cassavertes, is a suberb blend of fantasy and reality. It is artfully directed by Roman Polanski who uses highly creative cinematic devices to achieve startling and grotesque effects. Due to the quality of this film there will be an admission charge of 50 cents per person, said Gay “Tricky” language in ads calls Holiday of MU W est Tickets may* Miss Adams to jump on her be obtained before tonight in the “raiding powers” . One example MU West games room. she cites, is the Mobil Oil ad­ vertisement: “A cleaner engine can mean cleaner air.” Begorra All com panies whose ad­ vertising was attack ed were offered the opportunity to reply ot the charges. However, only one company agreed to have its representative appear on the program in person. Kosher K e lly 's Fabulous Lunch is Equaled O nly By His vi M in fadNavrifia o COMPUTI IMI Complete Deli Take-Out Sesame has *Z’ \ TONIGHT 10 a.m. & 3 p.m. S ESAM E S T R E E T — Classlfylnp things, such as whatproup do they belong to? Adding and subtracting things. A zig and a zag make the letter Z, as shown by Bob and Gordon— Also hearing rhythms and copying th e m .-■ 12:30 p.m. «.4:30 p.m. H O D G EPO D G E LO D G E — "Moles and Shrews — The children examine some study skins of moles and shrews and then get a close look at two varieties of large Madagascar shrews bM y exploring their cages. 2:30p.m. & 8:45p-m. P R O F IL E PH OENIX "Twlla Kress" — Featured on this program is Twlla Kress, President and founder of the Valley Opera Association. AJ.SO the lead In "LaTraviata," Marlene Delavan, will sing a selection from that opjra. Hostesses Ercelle Morris and Louise Randolph announce upcoming cultural events in the valley J 2-45 p m A 8:30 p in . EARTH -LIN E — A series of 15-minute programs on Dilution — especially centering on the Arizona environment. — with a special guest. : 9 p.m. N E T P LAYH O U SE — New York Television Theater: "Tennessee Williams' Dragon Country" — Kim Stanley, William Redfleld, Lois Smith, and Alan Mixon star in two plays by Tennessee Williams, including the world premiere performance of "I Can't Imagine Tomorrow." „ 10:30p.m. SOUL! — "Featuring Ronnie Dyson and Letta Mbutu. . SU ND AY ' «•30 p.m. T H E A M ERICA N W EST — "Hawaii, Pacific Paradise" — A visit to Hawaii — Honolulu, a Kona coffee plantation near Kailua, marlin fishing in the Pacific, the lovely Island Maul, truly a tropical paradise, and finally, the garden iSla 7