ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Voi. 53, No. 47 Tuesday, Decem ber 15, 1970 Tem pe, Arizona Myers views injunction plea By RANDY D. BAILEY Superior Court Judge Robert Myers took under advisement Friday a plea to make perm anent a temporary injunction blocking the Board of Regents from .«auqumHing University student Joe Burke. Burke was suspended by the Student Conduct Committee to June for his par­ ticipation to a May 6 demonstration. ' The Student Affairs Office and President H. K. Newbum later turned down Burke’s appeal for another hearing. Burke testified Friday he had not been notified by the University prior to his hearing and was found guilty to absentia. He said his mailing address was listed as his uncle’s Tempe home, but he had moved to a Scottsdale residence in February, 1970. Burke added he knew tito cM g es were going to be delivered and had notified the University of the address change^but the University delivered the charges to his uncle’s home instead. Dr. George Hamm, dean of Student Affairs, said yesterday that two adm inistrators “went to Burke’s home (his unde’s) and delivered toe summons around 9p.m .” 'W Dean Hamm added, “his aunt and uncle said later they had given the summons to Burke.” He said the group of faculty who came to visit him concerning the disturbances last year “were mainly concerned over toetactics used to deliver toe summons’ ” He noted diat one of the same professors jrho was upset with the University delivering summons’ a t night was served a summons for Burke’s Superior Court hearing a t midnight "Com in gs and Goings," a play which rolios on audience involvement will be shewn tonight and A n i / C P T I C C M C M T C tomorrowat 8 in the Lyceum lobby. Gordon Penge / i u v c R i » C M e n i e and Gara Billman "advertise" on the Mall. Photo by R * y Wong iim ia iic U N IQ U E Faculty Senate wants calendar adopted The Faculty Senate approved last night a resolution to end the course of instruction fore Christmas beginning next fall. /Under the new calendar, which is sub^ to'approval by the Board of Regents, instruction willbegin Monday Aug. 30, f971, following registration Aug. 26 and 27. Final examinations will be given Dec. 1723, and the sem ester will rad Thursday, Dec. 23. Under the proposed new calendar, spring registration will take place Jan. 14 and IS, 1972 with instruction beginning Jan. 17. The spring 1972-Sgmcster will end May 16. The senate also passed a resolution' which will require transfer students to transfer grades earned b ro th er colleges and universities as well as their credit hours. Currently grades earned by a transfer student, prior to transfer to the University, hove no effect on die student’s cumulative index. Vr . Also mimed wM ^ mqtion to allow students to repeat courses in which they had earned a D or E. The motion, if it gains Regent approval, will allow the student to strike D or E grades te m their records if d*y repeat the course with improvement. In ofter actions. Dr. D aniel Robinson, professor in the department of agriculture, attacked Dean Lae Thompson of die college of engineering sciences and asked the senate to support die action of his President H. K. departm ent in pedtioi Newbura to remove department of ag ricu ltu re from the college of engineering sciences. Robinson offered what he called a “Declaration of Independence” from the college of engineering sciences which he said operates in an atmosphere of “secrecy, deceit and treachery.” N He said his departm ent would no longer prostitute itself to the insults of Dean Thompson. Robinson said he made the move prim arily because the faculty members of his departm ent have no say in the cataloging of agriculture courses. “Dean Thompson has not aided or sup­ ported Us in any way,” Robinsdn said. He said his departm ent has repeatedly subm itted course schedules for the University catalog only to have Dean Thpmpson arbitrarily revise them. Dr. John White, chairman of the SCC, told toe court that President Newbura had given the SCC the power to apoint “panels” of three members each to hear the large number of cases arising from the protests. He added that the code gave the President this power to assign the three m em ter “panels” in tones of emergency. White said he had been approached once and had been asked to disqualify himself from handling the cases because of a possible bias, but no one had specifically mentioned toe Burke case. Dean Hamm said yesterday the SCC members were exhausted after hearing a case for more than 100 hours in June, and it was decided that until the backlog of caswi was cleared me emergency clause would betuqed to allow for the “panels. ” Dr. Thomas Hoult, chairman of the sociology department, ,said under questioning Friday he and four other professors m et with Dean Hamm, Dean George Peek and Assistant Dean Fred Reish to protest the actions of the SCC in the manner in which the summons’ were delivered. He told the State Press yesterday he accompanied the group to “get the dean to stop the police state tactics in delivering the summons’ and have him postpone the hearing üu after semester exams.” * Dr. Leon Shell, assistant-dean of Student Affairs told the court “Fred Reish (exassistant dean in the Student Affairs Office«—no longer with.the University), was in charge of the investigation, drafting of toe charges, and was responsible for delivering toe summons’.” \ "j j Judge Myers’ decision is expected sometime this week. He may extend the present temporary injunction to allow Burke another University hearing, or he may quash the injunction and thus reinstate the suspension against Burke. New p resid en t is s till anna Dr. PauLSinger, a member of US) Board of Regents’ Presidential Selection Com­ mittee, expressed his doubts yesterday Robinson said he would seek a court that the new University president would be . order if necessary to get the agriculture named by Jan. 1. faculty’s desires into toe catalog. Committee chairman Ehrood Bradford Academic Vice-President Karl Don- stated last month that the committee nenfeldt said he thought both sides of the would select a president by “the first of the issue should be heard, and thus a report year.” Regent Singer said that no tentative from the college of engineering sciences was needed. At that to n e 's call for toe decisions have been made regarding the quorum was made. When, the necessary selection 3f a president ,, “We still have about a half-dozen men cm two-thirds quota was not Established, the senate adjourned before further action our list of potential candidates,” Singer stated. H r i M i III1IMI was taken. < “I feel,” Singer said, “that it’s more i important to get the right man rather than meet a deadline,” Troy Crowder, assistan t to the. University president had no comment regarding the presence of Dr. Bryce Jordan on campus as a potential presi­ dential candidate. Jordan, M ilterim president o f the IM versity of Texas, met with University officials to Crowder’s office last Thursday afternoon.’ > stiuning Crowder added that the admintog|to|tttoB would not reveal the reason fir- We meeting. pâqe 2 — Tuesday, December. 15 South Vietnam might give up if coalition governmèn^is bad "^i D«> AfTC* CURTIS TDW C ByDAVE A coalition governm ent in South Vietnam might be just giving up, said Dr. Yung-Hwan Jo, associate professor of political science. To the West, free elections mean open elections with op­ posing politick parties, and after the election the existence of a loyal opposing party, he ex­ plained. To the Com m unists, free elections mean choosing from a slate of approved candidates — and the Communists are not a loyal opposition, he said. Any coalition government must understand this, he said. Dr. Jo was bom in Korea, and is editor of The Asian Forum, a professional quarterly. £ Vietnam will become a major issue in the 1972 elections, Dr. Jo «aid.. Dr,: Jo regards Nguyen Ky as th e power in the Thieu-Ky alliance. The South Vietnamese elections in 1071 will pit Ky against D. V. Mnh, he said. Minh, called Big Minh, led a m ilitary coupe which ousted the Diem regime. If Ky leaves it up to Minh to challenge him, Ky’s chances for winning may not be great, Dr. Jo said. But if Ky wishes Jp secure success, he must supress Minh, he added. Dr. Jo said Ky’s heavy hand in his election-will provide doves in the United States with fuel for the 1972 U.S. elections. War success is measured in McCoy member of delegation ASASU President Ron McCoy will be a member of a delegation from Arizona to Paris Dec. 17-23. The group is scheduled to meet with - members of the . North Vietnamese delegation to the P a ris Peace Talks to discuss the situation of prisoners of war. McCoy has asked that any student having friends or relatives listed as missing in Action or prisoners of war leave piat person’s name and serial ■umber, impossible, in South Hall 222 by tomorrow afternoon. ? These names will be presented to North Vietnamese delegation. * *— A-—. . L a tiA H»n* body counts, he said. DBut the| Communists measure success by the degree to which they can “impose unacceptable cost^ on us Y— ' A rlirn m n m ii M I a Adverse public opinion, both in this country and South Vietnam, is a political cost of the war, Dr. Jo said. He cited prompt North Viet­ nam ese reactions, expressed over th eir short-w ave radio broadcasts, of th eir close awareness of public opinion in the U S. The problem now faced by the United States, Dr. Jo said, is how to disengage without creating a power vacuum . The United States would like to have non­ communist countries in the area pool their resources together to fill the vacuum, he said. Old Coptic manuscript donated to University An ancient Egyptian Coptic manuscript, containing musical notations that m ay berelated to pre-C hristian “ m usic of the spheres,” has been given to the University music departm ent The music, donated by H. Aram Gulezyan of Tucson, dates from about 200-600 A.D. The manuscript was among a number of relics G ulezyan’s father brought to the United States in 1896 when he fled the massacers of Armenians in Asia Minor. Gulezyan said the vellum fragment donated to the*. Uni­ versity and a sim ilar one he kept are the only two known." Both contain b rillian t vari-colored Newman Center to give concert UJS. troop withdrawal from Asia in general is the best way to The God Unlimited Singers, force the Japanese to take a under the direction of Rev. Tom m ilitary role in Asia, Dr. Jo said. Belt, Episcopal Chaplain at the He compared the Marshall University, will present a concert Plan, which was designed to at the Newman Center at 7:30 Dr. Yung-Hwan Jo p.0 L tomorrow. a t an acceptable level to them­ rebuild Europe after World War Entitled “The Radical Jesus n , with the plan supported by selves,” Dr. Jo said and the Coming of Christ,” the President Nixon to develop the This “costs” means political - entire Mekong Delta area. concert will attem pt to demon­ economic repercussions of the strate “tiie use of a different a rt war as well as m ilitary expense, He said this plan is so popular form as a means of understand­ he.said, and it's effect on the U.S. that for a while Japanese jour­ ing and experiencing the reality economy will be a factor in the nalists were using identification of the Christ,” Rev. Belt said. 1972 elections. connecting them with this plan so . The concert w ill feature The reduction of troops in the they would be allowed by the Viet original songs by Rev. Belt. coming months may not affect Cong to trav el through the An admission charge of $1 will the economy in time, he ex­ countryside. also serve as a raffle ticket for a plained. new classical guitar.. Dr. Jo also predicted tliat after the troop withdrawals, “we will still be paying huge amounts of -money in this war.” This cdst will be reflected in the U.S. economy, with consequent political rem its. NEWS Call 3656 EUROPEAN CAMPING EXPEDITION 1971!!! G roup travel in V W buses for 60 days. A ll in­ clusive . . . Brochures a v a ila b le a t the Student A ctivities Office, S H 232A an d B A 267E. discs, used as musical notations, and an explanation in the Coptic language... lie two m anuscripts have beep ^priceless.” They provide' musical system or scale utilizetKin Egypt by early C hristian Q>pts, an early Egyptian. Guletyan sold six other manu­ scripts, with c Two detectives detectives from from Campus Campus, and only once in nrevious previous vears. years. Security and another from Tempe Police Department en­ D irected by W illiam tered Scullion’s room in PVW Christensen, Ballet West is an with a w arrant to search for outgrowth of the Utah Civic illegal drugs, Lt. Nielson said. Ballet. Its dancers are “young, They believed the narcotics to good-looking and excellently be LSD and m arijuana, Lt. trained,” said Walter Terry. He Nielson said, though the final describes the company’s style as laboratory report had not been “expensive rather than tightly submitted by late yesterday. elegant, gracious rather than haughty, dashing rather than stately.” The production will feature a company of 100 dancers, in­ cluding 50 from Ballet West. Local Arizona dancers make up the reniaining 50. Ballet West strives to include local young dancers productions in order to re die communities RockyxMountain area communities in th eir productions. at Gamut* íg e Auditorium Tschaikowsky’s “Nutcracker” Ballet, a traditional Cfaristnnas season presentation at Gammage Auditorium, wiil be staged three times in two days this weekend by Ballet West, a Utah dance company. || ■* . Hie ballet will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and a m atinee designed especially lor children at 2:30 p.m ., Saturday. Tickets are available at the Gammage box office for $4, $3 and $2. \ NEWS T ic k e ts now on sa le on the M a ll M rs.T’s PIZZA New sets and costumes have been designed to add beauty to the well-loved rtale of Clara Drosselmeyer the toymaker, and the colorful happenings of a Christmas Eve in Germany more than 100 years ago. NUTCRACKER BALLET Two members of the Ballet West Co. perform the Sugarplum dance from th*. “ N u tc ra c k e r," a traditional C h ristm as season presentation at Gammage Audi­ torium. m Good news for students.. N ow you can elim inate the expense o f service charges on your checking account. Continental has 100% FR E E CH ECK ING . N o service charge regardless o f your balance or the number o f checks you write. A N D you can save steps! Bank by m ail. W e pay the postage both ways! Just call us, and we’ll send your free bank-by-mail kit. Phone 277-5577. % &* J 4000 N orth Central • Phoenix 60th St. & Camelback Rd. * ' Scottsdale Open M onday thru Thursday 9 A.M. - 5 P.M . Fridays 9 A'M . - 6 P.M. * 0 H 11 988-0864 FREE DELIVERY mesa community colteijiP^9 student union ’sniagB Wed. — Dec. 16, I970t- '•= 7:00 P.M. $1.50 A N N U A L C H R IS T M A S PARTY Sponsored By . C A M P U S C R U S A D E FOR C H R IS T . P age Tuesday, Decem ber ,15 A ction can ch an ge POW’s life By PEGGY DOYLE S etting: One m an is lying on a wooden bench w hich is his bed. his ch air, his couch. T here a re two roaches craw l­ ing on the w all n ear him and a ra t in the corner. He has no shoes, only a few ra g s of c lo th in g a n d is covered w ith sore and bruises — a fam iliär thing to him . A C hristm as tre e in this setting would -be p retty ridiculous, but this is w here he w ill spend C hristm as — th e sam e place h e's been for four, five or m aybe six y ears. He ca n ’t rem em ber. Id e n tific a tio n : H e’s an A m erican P riso n er of W ar shot down over N orth V iet­ nam . His fam ily didn’t even know if he w as dead or alive for alm ost four years. This POW is one of about 1.500 held in this anim al existence. But he’s lucky. He is one of the 800 m en being held in N örth V ietnam w here th ere is a t least hope of a seven line form le tte r from hom e once a m o n th fa pack­ age once a year and an oc­ casional le tte r from him to his fam ily. Also he’s lucky he h asn ’t been throw n in a 20 foot hole and forced to live in his own w aste like m any.'T he 500 m en in South V ietnam and the 200 in Laos have never been heard from . Action: Things a re being done to get release for the H POWs. T heir w ives, m others and siste rs in the a re a have form ed the Phoenix A rea .F am ilies of POWs. These wom en have had only sm all rew ards, but refuse to give up hope. T hey ^know th e ir husbands a re being beaten, stoned and ridiculed a s they a r e m a rc h e d dow n th e stre e ts. T hese wom en also know th e ir h u sb a n d s a re skeleton - like from lack of food and m edical treatm en t. B ut ' things like th e fact; th a t 800 pieces of m ail have been receiv ed from th e POWs this y ear w hen only 1,100 le tte rs had gotten through in th e eight y ears before this a re reassu rin g to them . They know som e of th e ir packages have been received also. D elegations: D elegations of wom en from o th er sta te s have gone to P a ris to plead for th eir husbands’ release and an A rizona group leaves T h u rsd a y on a s im ila r m ission. To d a te they have se t up a d isp la y of a V ie tn a m e se p riso n c e ll m a d e fro m specifications set down by released POWs and have ro tated it in the different m alls in the a re a . They have spoken ter group a fte r group inform ing thenrxrf the situ a­ tion and they w rite le tte rs and send packages w henever they a re perm itted. One wom an view ing the display a t the C hris Town M all w ent up to the two m anning the display and said, “ I hope they ro t.” G reat A m erican attitu d e. r /im 8 t a t e p n e s 8 e d ito r ia l fo r u m I —— Letters to the Editor P roblem s exam ined Dear Sir, Thank you for publishing part of my views on the propomd- ASU Calendar in the form of an in­ terview , which w as headed UNFAIR, whcai a better choice of By DAVID JEN SEN Also on the m ark et fo r little boys th is y ear words from the interview would have been UNSATISFACTORY. W ith C hristm as alm ost here and people is th e do-it-yourself M ake a M onster K it. You sim ply assem ble according to in­ Please publish this as a letter to running m adly from place to place in d esp erate search of the perfect presen t for structions, and p resto !, a m onster, to do your the editor, ra th e r than as someone’s interpretation of one. th at special person, a look a t som e of the bidding. The attached table identifies This m onster i$ fully g u aran teed to do w hat m a n u fa c tu re rs ’ la te s t a c co m p lish m e n ts it’s told or the m oney w ill be donated to your, the problem. Class days for Fall m ight be in order. semesters have decreased from L e t’s s ta rt off w ith toys for th at little g irl on favorite ch arity a s se t forth in your will. 81 to a proposed 69 from 1955 Think of the benefits! No longer w ill your yoiir list. 1972. Class days for Spring F irs t and forem ost on the list of dollies for son have to run from the neighborhood b u lly . . semesters have hovered around . he has ju st to tu m jris m onster loose and tak e th at little g irl is the Soggy Suzie doll. The 75 - 77. unique fea tu re of this doll is its extrem e c a re of the tough kid once and for all. This continued decrease affects Now for p a re n ts w ith children who a re reality . Suzie cries when you pick her up, cries us in the following ways: citing the G eneration G ap a s reaso n for th eir when y© trput h er down and w ets all over you 1. Since the learningNeurve is \ every tim e you touch her. This added touch of failure to com m unicate. not a straight line, but more like M anufacturers a re offering a\fulT line of an exponential curve, one week realism is enhanced by the fact th a t she not only w ets but is ap t to ruin your best coat riot-control devices ju st to keep th e kids in reduction in semester length line. If the kid refu ses'to do w hat h e’? told, ju st corresponds to a higher per­ when you pick her up to burp her. A nother doll on the m ark et is the A pathetic give him a ra p up side of th e h ead w ith the centage of learning lost, oneofficial M ayor D aley N ight Stick. sixteenth time loss is perhaps up Annie doll. This full-size rep lica of a Chicago PD to one-eighth of learning lost, U nlike the Soggy Suzie, .th e A pathetic Annie ju st lays there totally uncaring no nightstick is finished in handsom e w alnut and depending on the course. 2. In those colleges where m a tte r w hat you do. This doll is g u aranteed to personally auto g rap h ed by the m ayor him ­ courses are taught in a pre ' cause the fu tu re little m other untold w orry self. A nother g ift\fo r p aren ts is M ace,'n o t the requisite - chain sequence the because she never knows w hether the doll spray-on type, b u t a -re a l old-fashioned King pyramid of knowledge is eroded" card s about the ten d er loving c a re she all along the way, and the effect received o r not. I t p rep ares the little g irl fo r A rthur-type m ace. It featu res stain less steel spikes and your over an eight - semester - year m arrie d life when she finds th at h er kids don’t period of losing one week per choice of a four, six o r eight pound body. c a re one w ay ot^tlre other. . * A vailable in a m yriad of colors, this little semester is a net eight - hour F o r th a t littleB Sy on*your list th ere is the Zappo M artian R ay Gun. This gun can item is g u aran teed , to get your son or credit loss, which is twoi three, hour courses and m e two - hoi d isin teg rate anyone w ithin two blocks, and is d au g h ter’s attention. W ith ju st a flick of the w rist you can end course/ The students must, of designed to im prove relations in the neighcourse, pay the same tuition. borhood because if you don’t tow the m ark any argum ent you get involved in. 3:- The utilization of our So, w ith the holidays ju st around the fqpilities, both in term s of you’re short. I t’s a g re a t conversation sta rte r, but it’s corner, rem dm ber: th ere ’s a g ift for everyone buildings and faculty, is already on your shopping list if you’lL ju st look long minimal, and a further cut means rea L stjo n g point is when you w ant the o p vel6 8 $ on t0 end Ju st the thin8 1116 next tim e enough. If you should fail .to tu rn som ething up that the tax-payers are again th e p S h ’s bothered by the F uller B rush M an— in your .search, ju st feel free to co n tact any of getting less for their money, jugjFsqueeze the trig g e r and zap! no m ore the l^g>name m an u factu rers — they’ll be rather than more. h ap p y 'to m ake you w hat you’need. ' brushes and rug sham poo. 4. If in 1955 we could afford a Exceptional toys accent Season No m a tte r how m u ch anyone m ay be a g a in st the w ar, suffering m en cannot be m easured on the sam e scale. In a W hite H ouse rele ase P resid en t Nixon said , “ In m aking th is announcem ent ,( th e a p p o in tm e n t of C ol. F ran k B orm an a s Special R epresentative on POW s) I w ish to em phasize m y con­ viction th a t the tre a tm e n t 6f prisoners of w ar should be k e p t s e p a r a te fro m th e political an d m ilita ry issues of the V iet N am . conflict — or a n y c o n flic t. T h is is a question of civilized sta n ­ d ard s and basic hum anity, a s w ell a s a m a tte r of solem n legal obligations sta te d in the G eneva Convention of 1949, by w hich b o th .sid e s in this conflict a re bound.” M isson: The w om en w ill not only ask for the re le a se of th eir loved ones w hile in P a rk ? b u t also for a com plete list of the p riso n ers (som e­ thing' no one else h as obtained to d a te ), for p ro p er detention facitilities, food a n d m ed ical supplies. In other w ords, they will ask for a sim ple fulfillm ent of the G eneva 'Convention. Today is th e deadline for le tte rs th a t a re to be sen t w ith th e Arizona delegation but not for those tobe sen t d ire c tly to : O ffice of th e P re s id e n t, D e m o c ra tic R e p u b lic of V ie tn a m , H an o i, N o rth V ietnam . H elp a id in th e ir r e le a se ., .W rite a f la tte r . ~ ‘m 1i n 1 j total of 156 days per two semester - year, how do we ac­ count in term s of our account­ ability to the state, to the tax­ payers, and «specially the stu­ dents, who arè the ones who ulti­ mately get short - changed, that we now spend only 144 days, when there is so much more to learii in 1973 than there, was in 1955! 5. The desirability of complet­ ing a sem ester’s work by Christmas is unquestioned. So the semester m ust start in midAugust — that’s all. One can not have one’s cake and eat it too, in any business, not even education. 6. May I suggest that the State Press check the facts which underlie a difference of opinion before publishing either. The data supplied in the attached table was selected from catalogs in my possession. The State Prçss may wish to publish a complete listing for every year: Fall of 1955 1956 1958 1961 1962 1969 1970 1971 1972 Spring of . M -W -F ! Tu-Th Classes ’ Classes 48 33 48 , 33 « . 32 47 31 47 31 47 30 46 31 41 28 41 *28 M -W -F Classas 44 44 45 46 45 45 Total - D ays 81 81 81 78 78 Tu-Th Classes 77-, 77 69 69 Total D ays 75 1956 V 31 1957 75 31 1959 75 30 1962 77 31 1963 32 77 1970 30 75 1971 . 75 1972 45 75 1973 45 *30 From U niversity Bui letton No. 20« Oct. 26« 1970 m e 9-10. Other inform ation from O fficial A SU Catalogs (Continued‘on Page. 8) STATE P R E SS if p vM M M * by Arisana sta i* university a * >. tb* affidai campus newspaper every Tuesday ttirouah Friday durine Iba schaot y*aa> except baltdays bad examination periads. And is entered as second class mattar at Tampa. Arisana, « s a i. Tuesday, Decem ber 15 P age 5 President Newburn advocates student participation By JAY HOVDEY University President H. K. Newburn, speaking before a Graduate College colloquium last T hursday, advocated student participation, rather than student governm ent, be stressed on college campuses. He said, however, that some decisiens-caitenly be made by the faculty or ^president. “But that does not m p n tijat the students should not hg^misulted.” * After his talk on. university governance, delivered in 101, Dr. Newburn fielded questions on enrollm ent lim its, a branch campus and the Code of Conduct. “Nobody can say how large a university can be,” Dr. Newburn said. The Legislature’s University E n r o llm e n t C o m m itte e recommended last week that 27,500 students be the limit for Arizona universities. “The 27,500 lim it won’t par­ ticularly bother ASU,” the president said. “We’ll jUst have to decide which 27,500 students to accept.” Dr. Newburn supported the Regents’ stand to establish a University branch campus in­ stead of a fourth state university. “A branch campus would be educationally ra th e r than politically motivated,” Newburn told tiie audience of about 100. He did foresee the time when the branch campus, would be established as a separate in­ stitution. The president also reaffirmed his position against the present form of the Code of Conduct. “Those who participated in framing the code are not a part of university life, and we resent that.” In his address, titled “ Changing P attern s in U niversity G overnance,” Dr.. Newburn rem arked th at the president’s office does not par­ ticipate in making very many decisions from their beginnings. “Many problems come to the president’s office already decided,” he said. Dr. Newburn told the audience that faculty and staff members have tremendous influence on m aking personnel and curriculum decisions. C H R IS T M A S C O N C E R T “The Radical Jesus and the Coming of Christ” featuring GOD UNLIMITED Newman Center — 7:30 P.M. i W E D N E S D A Y , D E C . 16 Admission $1.00 For a career as a SAHUARO SET The Sahuaro Set, coeds working to promote the yearbook, set up a booth on the M all weekly. Connie Connors, Candy Hill and Kathy Arnold show a previous copy to junior, Jim Penland. Photo by Ray Wong Yearbooks sold Every year a group of cour­ teous and lovely coeds fight the hazards of a bright Phoenix sun, wind and rain to sell yearbooks to students. The Sahuaro Set is on the Mall one day ievery week, and once during the sem ester, ,f o r a full week, said Ken Sekaquaptewa, Sahuaro editor. The coeds are chosen before Thanksgiving every year, he said, by three judges from th e ' yearbook staff. Selection is based on personality, appearance and time available to work a t the Mall booth. Each Set member is required to sell 25 yearbooks. In return they receive a free yearbook and the Sahuaro Set outfit. |f f M | The women also appear a t service club meetings to promote special events, such as the Peach Bowl, Sekaquaptewa said. TRINKA'S TRAILER SALES Owner operated— gives you the most value & service far the least money. Now stocking the BEAUTIFUL. TORONADOS with 10 yr. financing available. Let Ron- Trinka (ASU.'68) serve you for your Mobile Home mods. ! 2340 Apache Blvd., Tempo— »66-0641 The world ha» entefari a naw stag* a t history, the age of die m aturity of man and the beginning of a world civilization. The source of this naw development was a M an who was exiled, tortured, banished and im prisoned for more than 40 years. He lived during the last century. H is name — MEDICAL V ASSISTANT Owned and Operated by THE M A R IC O P A CO U N T Y M ED IC A L SOCIETY LOOK TO l THE 'FUTURE Create a lifetime career in the rapidly expanding field of health care jB a k á u tfá k THE G LO R Y OF GOO B Sh aV llah is the latest in the succession of Divine Messengers sent by G od since the beginning of m an's existence. He is the Promised One of all religions. H is com ing ushers fn the Age of Fulfillm ent mentioned in all the prophecies of the past. Bah a'ullah brings G od ’s Flan for w orld peace, w orld justice and w orld unity. -DIAL- 2 5 2 -5 6 9 6 SOUTHWESTERN PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANTS FO R IN F O R M A T IO N : 2025 N. CENTRAL Box 2 W ilmette, Illin ois 60091 PHOENIX P a g e i — Tuesday, Decem ber 15 Calendar Calendar announcement form s .are available in the State p re ss office, A SB 302. headline for announcements is noon of the day before publication. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow­ Tuesday, Dec. 15 ship, 7 p.m., Hayden Library The POW Issue, 7:30 p.m., LSC 303. « 191. Panel discussion with faculty, vets, students, ASASU Friday, Dec. 18 President Ron McCoy. Spon­ Kundalini Yoga class, 6 p.m., sored by the Resistance. MPE 105. Tellus, 7 p.m., 16 -E. Hermosa,. Wednesday, Dec. 16 Apt. 4, 966-1256. Instructional Snow Devils, ft p.m., AG 350. meeting. Outing Club, 5:40 p.m., WPE 148. Sunday, Dec. 20 Kitodalini Yoga class, 6 p.m., Tellus, 1 p.m., 1319 W. Mill Ave., H 8PE 105. 968-2717. Instructional meeting. Rabbi ftioshe Tutnauer,- 7:30 p.m., M.O. Best “C” Hall lounge. Informal talk on Middle East-situation and impressions A panel discussion “to show of contemporary Israel. that there are more dimensions '“It’s Just a Beginning,” all day, than just one” on the prisoners of MU trophy room. Sponsored by war issue will be sponsored by the Baha’i Club. the Resistance at 7:30 tonight in Tellus, 7 p.m., 821 Transvaal, Apt. G, 966-8408. Instructional LSC 191. Joe Gerson, spokesman for th e' meeting. Resistance, said the panel will Thursday, Dec. 17 International Student Relations. include Ron McCoy, ASASU D r. Lawrence Board, 2:45 p.m., MU West president; Friedman, assistant professor of ^^international Lounge. ^Electronics Club, 8 p.m,, ITC 209. history and Bob Camwell, a veteran. University law students to compete in National Moot Court competition University law students have been given a “bye” to compete in the second round ef competition tomorrow a t the annual national Moot Court in New York City. r Regional Moot CourTwiimers Jam es Bond and D. Wayne Brown, both of Phoenix, and Andrew Galasky of Tempe, are competing against 23 other college law teams. Michael Berch, professor of law and faculty adviser to the Moot Court, is ac­ companying the team. While Mrschools are debating today in prim ary rpunds/ttie University team and seven other teams who were also permitted to enter second-round debates, will be busy preparing for tomorrow’s sessions, said Jerry Wolf, president of the Student Bar Association. C, The right of a newsman not to reveal his source ‘of information is among the issues of argum ent a t the competition. * The competition continues to the final debate on .Thursday evening in the offices of the Association of the Bar of the City bf New York. ^ War prisoners If you smash 'em up— Bring 'em to us! m CLASSIFIED ADS f \ tj i>\\ V 3 . C lassified advartisina m ust be paid for In advance either in person or by m ail to the State Press, A SB 302 (Old Business Adm inistration) two doys in advance of publication. Ottico hours aro 1:3, o.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phono P4S-34S7 Rote: $1 tor three lines and 30c fo r each additional line. 50 per cant discount to r con­ secutive additional days. Thera w ill be no refunds tor advertisem ents placed with the Stato Press. n— BERGE SERVICE CENTER 16 E. U niversity Dr., Tempe • AUTOMOBILES • TYPING « SALE '67 Lem ans "S p rin t" 6 cyl-ohc, 3 spd., stk. shft., radio, heater, vinyl rodf, con­ sole, bucket seats. 966-8821. (12-18) O nly 25-cents per page. Past and ac­ curate. Close to ASU . Call 967-4007. 02-16) W edding and engagement ring, Fam or V3 carat and 2 chips $135, 967-2197. (12-18) 63 VW, new paint, rebuilt engine, ev­ erything in good «condition. 279-0663. (12-15) Typing IB M Electric — Scottsdale — 9452489. •(1-6) B-Flat clarinet Used just one yr., 710 W. 13th St., Tempe, 967-6419. (12-15) 1961 /Olds. "Super 88, 2 dr., good cond. Power Steering— Brakes $175. 946-3285. (12-15) 967n2063 ( 12- 11) ASU STUDENTS & FACULTY '66 VW Bug. Good condii., new tires, radio, asking $900. Phone 275-5665. Typing, 966-5654 a fte r-5 p.m. ( IM I) L969 GTO auto, full power, 4 new polyglas tires, mag wheels, flawless, m ust sell, 946-4819 o r 271-9074. (12-18) HJUUFON - CHKMO - NEW YORK - U . - '67 Sunbeam Alpine, 4 spd., ovredrivé, tonn A car covers. Excellent cond. $1475 or offer. 946-3311. (12-15) BUFFALO DETROIT - HONOLULU - SON FRANCISCO Flam ing red 2 plus 2 4 speed fast back M ustang '66, V-8, m ags, radio, heater, $1.125. Sharp. 955-9304._________ (12-17) — ALOUQUERQUE ATLANTA - BOSTON - DALLAS - DENVER MHNEAROIIS - SEATTLE . SYRACUSE RIITSOUINiH - - PHIADELPHIA — WASH. D C. - SAN DECO Roommate wanted for second sem. $67.60 per mo. 1140 E. Orange, call 966-2996 (12-15) Roommate: Longhair or straight inter­ ested In studying, $56.50 a month, 950-Ter­ race Rd., Apt. B323 to occupy Jan. 4’. C all 966-2646. (12-16) Riders to Iowa— Chicago, Dec. 17. C all 968-0261. John— Help! Nate still needs ride to In­ diana but lost your phone number. Drop by Teepee # 4 soon as possible. (12-10) Rider to Quincy, III. or vicinity, leaving Dec. 19. Call 967-2130 or 968-0212. > SUN INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL, . ' » (12-10) Need ride to Pa. A bock. Can leave- any­ time after 18th. W ill help with driving A gas. Please call. Jane: 965-6941. (12-15) 707 S. FOREST M a le roommate to share expenses for 3 bedroom apt. $75 per month. Call 9668333 after 5 p.m, ’ (12-16) (FORMERLY THE VALLEY TRAVEL MART) MON.-FRI. 8:30 AJ.-530PJI. leaving, (12-15) Cash for 8 or 10 wide Trailer. T rln kp 's Trailer sales, 2340 Apache, Tempe. 9660641. . (12-24) OR SfO P BY OFFICE HOURS: III., One female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. with one other girl, start­ ing Feb. 1. Call Terri at 966-6807. 02-18) PHONE967-9403 . T Y P IN G — 967-3(06. (En d of Sem ester) Typing very reasonable, 266-1749. East M esa — Apache Junction area, 9864314. Typing call Jean Butterm ore, 277-3602. (sem .) Typing, Close to A SU 966-4713, Exp. (end of sem ester) Typing. ' 967-2602 Typing IB M , M axine (end of sem ester) Mullen. 955-0763 Typing 967-3675. Fem ale teacher needs to rent o r sublet sm all apt. during holidays. Excellent care, write #5 301 Copper Street, Kingman, Arizona 86401. (12-15) " SPACE 1$ LIM ITED, SO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! ( 1-8) Best typing IB M Selectrlc. PIcK-up and delivery at the University. 945-2376. (2-10-71) Typing (IB M ) 253-1285. WANTED A S K F O R O T H E R C IT IE S NO T L IS T E D Experienced typin g,' IB M , m inor edit. Pickup, delivery at A SU . Call a. He has become a crowd pleaser of sorts although the sparce gatherings for wrestling meets here really can’t be classified as crowds. Trujillo, a Washington state junior college cham p from Columbina Basin JC, shows an aggressive style and quickness on the m at bending advesaries’ arm s and faces into new forms of art. * And off the m at, Trujillo ex­ plodes off the bench yelling in­ ByBOBWlSCHNIA structions to his teammates. Assistant Sports Editor What’s the m ajor philosophy It wasn’t billed as an educational field trip, but behind Trujillo’s drive? for Arizona State’s young Sun Devil basketball “Touch and go,” he says, but squad it proved to be a very educational sojourn of not in the traditional sense. “As fee West Coast this past weekend. They now know that you can’t expect to win by ¿Son as I touch my m an, I go for fee take down. My opponent making only half of your free throws, allow Mike doesn’t know anything about me Contreras or Paul Stovall to get in foul problems, be until that first contact and I want out rebounded, turn, fee ball over more than your opponents and step chi the same court wife powerful that advantage.” Southern California. . The high scores Trujillo obtains The Sun Devils did all of this yet still salvaged a is deceiving. victory. A-State whipped Fresno State’s Bulldogs “I’m really not a pinner,” Friday night, 91-81. USC put things into better Trujillo says abtout the fall that perspective by crushing ASU the following night, 88keeps eluding him. But it’s not 68. Led by the two junior college transfers, Stovall really his fault. “ When a college w restler and Rhea Taylor, ASU recorded its first triumph on a hostile court since 1969 (New Mexico) when Fresno’s smallish Bulldogs fell. The 6-5 Stovall had one of the finest nights any ASU eager has ever tad , as he powered in 28 points Yavapai JC 88-83 and fee follow­ and hauled down 19 rebounds. With just under five minutes to play and Arizona ing night w ere edged by- fee undefeated AWC M atadors 74-71 State clinging to a 72-67 margin, Taylor caught fire. H epum pedinashort jumper and two free throws in for fee championship. Towering Ron Kennedy led the only 12 seconds to boost the A-State advantage to Imps wife 19 m arkers Friday nine. Taylor complimented Stovall wife 19 points and night end came back with 12 fee nine rebounds. next. Jam es Brown collected 35 The Devils seemed to have found the shooting in fee two games. touch feat they lost between Tempe and Seattle. The The Sun Imps are now 4-1 on Arizonans shot an accurate 48 per cent from the the year. floor and 75 per cent from the line. Rhea Taylor C agers g et le sso n s ARE YOU SETTING YOUR MONEY’S WORTH? Are you living in a luxurious 2 Mr, 2 batti Apt.? Are yen enjoying a billiards lounge, and club room with full facilities? Do yon have the convenience wf a color T V. lounge er sauna? . . . Probably uot— unless yon live at Leena Terrace Club Apts. Reserve year Apt. new for the new snuuster— Office-1115 E. Lemon, Tempe , ' f in s Coley pinned Wildcat Art Clark, realizes Kelly’s offensive style, it transforms that wrestler into a in 3:08 and came back to decision) strict defense style,” Bredehoft Ralph Callard of fee AFA 12-9. explains. “With our forfeits, the Benson pinned Tom Person of fee other team usually has fee lead UofA in 2:15 but fell to fee and the opponent is trying to stay Falcon’s Mike Reynolds 5-2 in the off his back and, in a sense, score matches’ last moments. two points for his team .” Rich Alvarez at the 177 slot The difference between the five picked up a win against fee AFA team points for a pin fall and over Jim Scarabeck 4-3 on riding three for a decision are fee two time and Dave Grieve (191) won points Bredehoft speaks of. Saturday Ls-0 over Rich Trujillo, whose service duty Hinebaugh. The ASU team will enter fee included a seven-month tour in Vietnam, forms a middle-weight Arizona AAU tourney this trio with Tom Benson and Gary weekend and will trav el to Coley that is fee team ’s most Tucson Jan. 8 in upcoming dud m eet action. potent Imps place 2nd in meet Arizona S tate’s Sun Im p jt$ ^efo ejl squad placed second this past weekend in the Arizona Western round-robin tournament to host Arizona Western College in Yuma. w P ave 7 NEW, LOW RATES ON 2 BEDROOM ONUS The backcourt duo of Bill Kennedy and Con­ treras tallied 22 points, while Mike Hopwood and Dave Hnlhnan added seven each. A key to the Fresno win was the ability of fee backcourt to keep out of foul troubles. Such was not fee case against the ninth-ranked Trojans. Contreras quickly got whistled Saturday nigjpt trying to keep up with the guard combination of Paul Westphal and Mo Layton. Contreras even­ tually fouled out, as did Stovall and Mike Bowling was saddled wife four. Layton and Westphal combined for 39 pointt, while slender 6-8 center Ron Riley hit for 16 points and collected 22 rebounds. The Devils made a good effort, but simply could not cope with the devastating Trojan fast break. USC rolled to a 41-34 lead a t fee half and went on from fe rn . Stovall, bothered by a severe head cold, scored 13 points as did Kennedy. Jim Owens added 11. A-State actually outshotUSC from the field, 43 to 39 per cent, but the Devils only got 68 shots off as compared to 86 for the Trojans, “I was disappointed in our offense,” said ASU mentor Ned Wuft. “We came close against a very fine USC team, but just couldn’t quite get it together. I gu&s one win is better than none though.” Southern Cal boosted its record to 4-0 with a Friday night bombardment of BYU, 101-65. The la p dropped the Sun Devils to 3-2. Arizona State hosts Loyola of Chicago Saturday night a t 8:05 p.m. There will be no freshman preliminary game. YE Q LE N O T IC E Get it together at 0 1420 E. Apache, Tem pe with the "WOODLAND EXPRESS” who dò you M on d ay & Tuesday Nites from 9 P.M . tiM M idnite J R age 8 — Tuesday, Decem ber 15 Magazine holds contest to encourage readership )Wives-in-law aid law husbands through post-graduate training Sherry Rhoads, president of the group said. “ W ives-in-lidw becomes a group therapy session aiding the wives in dealing with the b e a st” “ Dean and M rs. _ W illard Pedrick have opened their home on several occasions to members of the group,” she added. “Dean Pedrick has provided some illuminating insights into the workings and philosophies of law training and Mrs. Pedrick has suggested ways of helping the men cope with it,” Mrs. Rhodes said. W ives-in-Law also provides scholarship funds fo r law students. Several projects in the past providing tuition and book scholarships have been very successful, she said. This year’s activities include selling chocolates and a codebook entitled, “Justice in the K itchen” —with recipes of By CRICKETT STILWELL •The Wives-in-Law may be used as play on words for the name of their organization, but th eir efforts are definitely sincere. These women aid their lawstudent husbands through three ' years of rigorous post-graduate training by m aintaining the family and home while the men study. ’ iw students are prone to elings of depression, per­ secution, erratic tempers and that lean and hungry look,” Holiday season accents legends Favorite Christmas stories and poems will be featured in a special program at 7:30 tonight in the Special Collections Room at Hayden Library. ' The hour-long program will be presented by the University’s Reader’s Theater class, and is open free to the public. It will ipclude “ The Night Before Christmas,” the “Dear Virginia” letter, “The Story of the Other Wise Man” and “How the Grinch Stole Christmas.” Director of the program, Mrs. Sharon Dir, a graduate assistant, said the program will consist of &• 10 pieces and “interesting facts about how certain traditions and myths came about.” Participants are Dan Duffy, Larry Whitesell, Randy HiU, Debbie Salz, Sally Pratt, Ande Molberg and Bob Wenz. The program is co-directed by Bruce Caldwell. More about A new w o rld a ff a ir s publication in Ja n u a ry w ith a m agazine is holding a $1,€0Q heavy em phasis on social co n test to encourage g re a te r problem s and th eir solutions C ontest ru le s m ay be ob­ famous lawyers, judges and past read ersh ip , w ith prizes to t tain ed by w riting: SOL I I I ■w ritin g , p o e try , a r t, presidents. 'C o n te st, 1909 G re e n S t., The group also distrib u tes photography and hum or. '«health k its for patients in SOL I II w ill b e g in P hiladelphia, P a. 19130. hospitals or in nursing homes, Mrs. Rhodes said. These kits include a number of personal grooming aids. . A Christmas Party will be-held a t 8 p.m. Friday a t the Westward Ho Turquoise Room, sponsored by Wives-in-Law and the Student B ar A ssociation, she added. KM. Invitations .have been sent to the Law Society, alumni and attorneys in the greater Phoenix area. Tickets are $1 per person and are available a t the college of Law. Jerry Wolf, president of the r. Student Bar Association m ay be' Hom e o f 1 0 0 % Puro Beef Burgers contacted J ot information a t 9664259 or Joann Charles a t 274-9041. Soul on Ice will provide musical entertainm ent and the event will ^ f l y 0 0 f l A A A A A A 0 A A A A A A A û 0 0 0 0 a , 0 A A A A 0 0 A A A A A A A A A A ' A A A A A A ( O g be catered by the Miracle Mile |GOODONLY FROM D e c . 13 t o 19 1970 Delicatessen. WITH THIS COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Henrys only at 100% PURE BEEF Follow The Devils B IG To Atlanta H E N R Y S 3 7« U rK ID V 'C n fcrW T O "Off 3 FOR $1 PHOENIX: 515 W. Cbmolbock Rd* TEMPE: 1125 E, Apocha Blvd» ONt COUPON PER CUSTOMER ìiìiA A A Ai) A A A li f i f r ò W f l O A (VA A A A Ô 'A f lO f lA A A ' A A A A ÌÌA A D W A 7 all expense paid trips to the Peach Bowl will be given away at a drawing held Dec. ) 24th at 8 p.m. GOOD ONLY FROM D ec. No.3 TENDERE 37« 3 FOR $1 20 t o 26 WITH THIS CO U PO N L f e w 's ^ t O W A L e tte r At the Tempe (Continued from Page 4) VILLAGE INN U C M D V 'C PHOENIX: 515 w. Comelbock Rd. H t N N Y ty, vVTEMPE: 1125 E. Apocha Blvd. My opinion, based on the above facts, is that as a teacher, first, last, and foremost,' I object strongly to the continued erosion of the time which I can spend with students, and the m aterial which can be condensed only to a point — then it must be deleted from the coursé. In my own field, knowledge keeps accumulating and being pfeated so rapidly, that a turn to die calendar of 1955, in term s of semester teaching - day length Would be welcome! ! ! Sincerely, __ . ^ Peter Stein Professor of Engineering Stop by 501 E. APACHE for y 0yM M 0 Qj; uy W M yg?JSJ55Z S 9 v o0 044 0 0 M M M & tho Dotails G R Ü N E W A L D ‘ Flying Home for Christmas? Si Lat M U R D O C K TRAVEL Help You Spend a M erry Christm as C O M E TO with your Family Citron’s Surplus Je ffe rso n a t 2nd St. in’ P h o e n ix fo r ONE CALL & WE’LL DO THE REST y . ■■ V •^Student Discount Cards o O Free Ticket Delivery PAPAGO \ STABLES 966-9793 ^ '$ • Confirmed Reservations, to % Wiihiri Walking Distance, ■1a Mi. N’orth of A SU ’s Jjun D ev il Stadium ‘ ■ • Student Standby Listings Navy^denim be 11bottoms — Tankers — Pea Coats — Bush .Jackets i-^-Whit^jk 13 Button Bells & ' Make Your Reservations NOW ! \ m £ MURDOCK TRAVEL ) 2! INC. E. 7 th a($ e y GW s r t S u r p r is e d > GWecH avecEngagemerji ?LoyfAs $125. m gs -Perhaps it's because our stores are so y. People think we don't have and they're all perfectly cut ■ and of exceptional clarity. They'^ljiH very finger and every budget. ' "■ ‘ ; : Com e in soon and surprise yourself., r J diamonds in the $ 125 to $300 radge. SI., T e m p e 9 6 7 8 7 3'Grünewald 8 & Adams Jewelers / Biltmore Fashion Park