Second candidate named in search for president D r. John Schwada By JIM SPENCER O STATE PRES!, 1W0 A rttw u ( M l University, Tamp«, Ariz. Dr. John Schwada, chancellor of die University of Missouri’s four-campus system, is being considered as a successor to U niversity P resident H. K. Newburn. ' A source a t the University of Missouri, Columbia CMnpn«, yesterday said Dr. Schwada had made two trips to Tem peto be interviewed for the position. The source said Dr. Schwada ■visited this university Monday. A Phoenix source, who declined to be identified, said Dr. Schwada was interviewed here. Members of the Board of Regents declined to confirm the report, but Regents Norman G. Sharber, Flagstaff, and Dr. Paid Singer, Phoenix, verified that die Missouri chancellor had been interviewed for the post Sharber said he “presumed” action would be taken Saturday to appoint President Newbum’s successor. “We have expected all along to wrap up this ap­ pointment by the first of die y e a r,” he said. S aturday’s meeting is the last regularly scheduled meeting of die board before January. Dr. Paul Singer, Phoenix, said an executive meeting of the board would m eet Friday af­ ternoon to decide whether or not an appointm ent would be confirmed Saturday. He said' “several” persons are undeiU consideration for th e ^ presidency. R egent Jam es D unseath, Tucson, would neither deny or confirm th a t D r. Schwada would be appointed. Although Dr. Scbwada was in his office, he could not be reached by telephone for comment yesterday. Dr. Bryce Jordan, interim president of die University of Texas, was interviewed for the position last week. Another candidate besides Dr. Schwada and Dr. Jordan is reportedly, being considered for the position. Dr. Schwada, 51, earned his bachelors, ..degree from Nor­ theastern M issouri State College, his m asters from the University of Missouri and his Ph.D. from the University of Texas. Dr. Scbwada presently earns “more than $30,000.” The salary for the president of ASU is $38,000. Dr. Schwada and hisi wife, Wilma, have two children, i, Jam and Ann. •/ Dr. Schwada is a member of the American Society of Public Administration, the American Political Science Assn., $ e M issouri P olitical Science A ssn., Alpha P i Z eta, an honorary social science fraternity, Pi Sigma Alpha, a national honorary political science organization, and Alpha Kappa Phi, a national professional business fra te r­ nity. - MU to open Jan. 5; no formal ceremony By RAY WONG advisor in the Union, said the* and theme for the opening is “It’s MARY ELLEN SIMONSON Your World — Welcome To I t ” The Memorial Union will open She said the planning committee Tuesday, Jan. 5, more than three for the opining “decided they months behind schedule. would just like to open the doors Union sta ff m em bers and and have a variety of activities University maintenance crews going on all day long.” began m oving furniture and Miss' Holiday said bkl time equipment into the $2.5 million movies and live entertainment addition yesterday. U nder featuring V alley folk singer construction since C hristm as Norm Heard, the Lyra String 1968, the MU was scheduled to Trio and members of foe Phoenix open with the 1970 foil semester. String Symphony will headline The delay in the opening of the the opening Jan. 5. building is due to k series of Also included in Tuesday’s strikes by construction workers events Will be two panel discus­ and the lack of some essential sions: the “ Psychology of m aterials for construction, John Television Advertising” a t 11:30 Ellingson, director of planning a.m . and “Current Film Trends” and construction, said. a t 1:30 p.m. with Jim Newton, The 208,000 square-foot film c ritic for the Phoenix building will be a new experience Gazétte. for freshmen and sophomores Other activities throughout the who have used the facilities in tye day will include demonstrations old West Hall for the past two ranging from tie dyeing to years. weaving. Also an “occult room” The expanded MU is built to with astrology chartm aking and create a sense of cohesion and fortune-telling and displays from unity for the student body, different countries are planned. comprised mostly of commuters, The main events on Jan. 6 M rs . C ecelia Scoular, d irecto r of the M e m o ria l Union, and M r i ,' Ellingson said. The building will include folk singer Joe NEW fulfill im portant daily functions Bethancourt, documentary films, T ru d y Thom as, assistant director, survey one of the new room s in UNION previously unavailable or too gymnastic demonstrations and a th e -M U . scattered across campus to serve H aw aiian review ^featuring students properly, he said. University student Junior Ah Mrs. Trudy Thomas, assistant You. 7 director of the MU, said, that even Thursday, Jan. 7, a presen­ though the building is opening, it tation by the University Dance will be incomplete. “The building is not letter T heater, m ore a rt demon­ perfect, yet,” Mrs. Thomas sifld. strations and a speech t*y Gerald “We’ll try to have the heart of the Pollock, who opposed Rep. John Regent Norman Sharber reaffirmed the Board of There would not be the competition between facilities ready.” The only area Rhodes in the recent Arizona feat will net be open Jan. 5 is th e » Congressional election, a re Regents’ stand in favor of a University branch universities for state and federal aid if a branch campus yesterday by outlining three advantages of campus was established, Sharber said. informal food area in the lower scheduled. a branch. “A branch would be aide to relieve enrollment level, she said. ( Other activities during foe day The Regents passed a resolution a t their last problems of the main campus by providing first of The union is still waiting on w ill include an “ aw areness bids for the kitchen utilities, Mrs. room” with day-long displays, meeting asking the legislature for $1.5 million to all a general studies program in foe liveral arts purchase land and begin construction of a branch field,” he added. Thomas said. speakers and films oh such topics Tile students would benefit most, Sharber m H, “ I t (th e M em orial Union) as desert survival, POW’s and campus in Maricopa County. Sharber, chairman of the board’s Long Range because a branch campus would already be ats seems to m eet the needs of the MIA’s, planned parenthood^ present campus because all the consum er protection, Indian Plaining Committee, said that the public, the creditied through its main campus. “Accreditation takes a very long time tdt a new focillties have been expanded to a ffairs and environm ental school Itself and the students would benefit more by university,” he said, “mid students transferrfol m eet the U iiversity’s needs,” health, Bob McConnell, chairman a branch instead of a new university. “The public interest would be served because a credits from a new Arizona* university may have Mrs. ThomasUaid. of the opening, said. branch would be more economical,” Sharber sgid. trouble.” At Nthe opening of the new A branch campus, which would be 10 orT5 mu«« A branch, stated Sharber, would not need to have Food service, barber shop hiiiuHng, the traditional ribbon­ cutting form alities will be can­ and a games area with 16 more expensive programs tin t the main cantyus t from tiie University according to Sharber, wouki * also call upon ASU professors as guests lectggim. celled in fevqr of a three-day billiards tables, a bowling alley already provides. Unlike a separate university, a branch would not Sharber said branch campuses seem to he Che celebration, featuring a variety and ping pong will be open to the University family during the require a large library, and athletic program or national trend. He cited California and Ohio h i of activities. high level adm inistrators, Sharber said, major university systems that have branches. ^ Miss flay Holliday, activities three days, added McConnell. Sharber reaffirms stand Regents like branch T - Z, 9 0 6 ^ Page 2 — Thursday, December 17 Ride Alo with a police officer o f the City of Phoenix State Press Photo Editor Ray Wong and News Editor Diane' McIntyre rode an eight-hour shift with Phoenix Police Dept, of­ ficers last Friday night through the Ride Along program of the PPD. Officer Dirk Stevens, is 21, energetic, alert and proud to be a cop. “I love this job,” he told us. “ I t ’s different, exciting, dangerous. I always wanted to be a policeman. Some kids look up to firemen — I looked up to policemen.” “Stevens is about the youngest in my squad, and he’s the best,” said Sgt. Don Toms. “I never worry about him. He’s à natural. And he’s eager.” “He’ll get over that.” Stevens was a police trainee before he turned. 21. “ That program really pays off,” Toms told us. We rode with Toms for about an hour Friday afternoon because Stevens had been scheduled for a court session. We left from Station Three, one block south of 27th Street and Buckeye Road, in south Phoenix Toms is 36, tall and trim . He is matter-of-fact about his job. A homicide call came across thé radio. “It’s an excellent place for one,” the sergeant said. “Our skid row area is not the sharpest place in the world.” We drove through the Duce — skid row ,/“A big problem down here is the sightseers. They want to come down to skid row to see how the other side lives, and wind up lying in an alley without their wallet,” Toms said. We drove by the alley where two patrol cars and an am­ bulance had answ ered the homicide call. Because Toms is a > .**‘ O ffice r D irk Stevens (above right) and Sgt. Don T o m s discuss ajfproblem of jurisdiction in a case of theft w hich involved tam pering with the m ail. Below, Stevens talks with a witness. o k a tra ffic accident involving a drunk d riv e r. S to ry b y D iane M cIn tyre P h o to s b y R a y W ong sergeant he rolls on calls only when he is requested. “There will be 200 empty wine bottles lying in the gutters of a three-block stretch by 10 p.m .,” he told us. “We don’t arrest the drunks unless they can’t stand up. “We don’t want them — what are we going to do with them?” Later we learned the homicide call should have been for a robbery and stabbing. “It hap­ pens so often, they just didn’t expect the guy to live,” the ^sergeant said. “ The average person ju st doesn’t realize why we have bitter policemen sometimes. “I f l had it to do over again I’m not sure I’d become a policeman. I don’t think I could take it. I really admire some of these young kids. It must be quite a change for them .” Stevens told us he “would like to write a book someday about what it feels like to be 21 and be behind a badge. Stevens patrols the area bor­ dered by Central Avenue, Van Buren Street, 16th Street and Buckeye Road. “I had some doubts about being asigned here when I first became an officer,” he said. “It’s just like home now.” Our first call was a theft report. Stevens drove to the home, took the information and drove out of die neighborhood to write his report. “I don’t stay, on the streets to write reports,” he said. “Sit there and you’re a sniper targ e t ” At Lincoln Street and Second Avenue, Stevens stopped a young m ale driving a car with no brake lights. He ran a license check over the radio because the driver said his license was at home. The d riv er didn’t have a license. “He lied to me — sometimes they lie,” Stevens said with a smile and a shrug. The two officers who work the Duce som etim es leave th eir wagon to patrol the bars on foot. Toms saw the empty wagon as he drove through the Duce; he could not see the officers. Worried, he called us in to help locate them. “This kind of thing scares m e,” Stevens said as we drove there. “One of those guys is my best friend. On this job we’re all like brothers.” Wherever we went, we were watched. “It used to bother me,” Stevens said. “You go to a place to eat, you try to relax, and all the heads turn your way, watching every bite you take. . “The little kids come running up to you, and that’s sharp. I really dig the little kids.” We received a call for a no­ injury accident a t 14th Street and Apache S treet A drunk driver had run a stop sign. Stevensi called for another car to take him to the main station. They followed us there. “I’ve only let one drunk driver go w ithout arrestin g him ,” Stevens told us, “and I feel like a hypocrite for that. I worked at the Highway Patrol as a dispatcher for six months. Five hundred people were killed in traffic accidents while I was there, and most of the accidents involved drunk drivers.” The man we arrested was Mexican-American. “I don’t know if I should put him in jail. He’s pretty drunk. He has to post bond to get out, and he probably doesn’t bavé any money. I hate to put them in when it’s like that.” We drove by an adults-only theater in file Duce. ^ ‘There’s a place I wish I could put out of business,” Stevens said. ' At file station in downtown Phoenix, Stevens found an in­ terpreter to help him talk with the man we had brought in. After a test on the breathanalyzer, the man w as booked and ticketed. Stevens called a cab to take him home. “If I come into the lumberyard where you work and say hello, are you going to be mad a t me?” Stevens asked him as we waited for the cab. (Confined m Pace S) T h u r s d a y , December 17 Page 3 - - I 98«' More about What it’s like to be 21 and be behind a badge “ M o re policem en a re killed in c a r stops than a n y other w a y ," O ffice r Stevens said after he had stopped this m otorist for faulty brake lights. (Continued from Page 2) The man reached for Stevens’ hand and shook it. “I made the m istake,” he said in haltbig English. “Why should I be mad at you?” Past the doorway in the center of the narrow room sat. a tall, 26year-old Black who had also been brought in for’ DWI — driving while intoxicated. The jovial mood with which he had taken his breathanalyzer test had turned to' fear and panic. “If I lose my job, oh God. I’ve been pushed so hard. I worked hard to get this job.” He was crying. “Why’d this have to happen?” He hit the wall with his first, and the old plaster broke. When we left the station it was almost 8 p.m. Stevens drove us back to his area. “I wish there was some other place to put drunks,” he said. “They’re not criminals, I don’t think. They’re sick. “A lot of guys on this job get ulcers, bad, bleeding ulcers. I (n’t think the job will affect me it Way. It might, but' I don’t think so. Maybe if I’m ever hurt real bad or something. I might feel differently then.’.’ Stevens works his area alone. While we had been in the station, officers in areas near Stevens’ had to cover for him. Toms had told us that the department is ^‘probably about 150 men short. The city council has voted the money for 100 new men, but the .department just can’t find them.” At about 8:30 p.m. we stopped at a Tastee-Freeze drive-in, and over the radio Stevens asked forhis code seven — lunch. Twenty ihinutes are allotted for lunch. “I’m taking classes at Phoenix College,” Stevens said, “ on Tuesday nights — one of my days off — and Saturday mornings. I’ve only got one hour left before I get my associates degree. “I want to get my bachelors. I’m hoping ASU will have a law enforcement program when I’m ready. “I’ll make S career of this jo b ., I’d like to be a lieutenant, cap­ tain, maybe chief someday.” Until the shift ended we drove through the area. Stevens used a flood light mounted by his side view m irror to check two houses whose owners were on vacation. He stopped a truck with covered tail lights and a car with white tail lights, but gave no tickets. Stevens was friendly toward everyone he pulled over. Sometimes as we drove, he whistled. ’Slow night,” he said. “I miss a regular radio sometimes.” In the back of a station wagon with Colorado license (dates was a motorcycle with Cali|£ffria plates. Stevens stopped the car. “That looks suspicious,” he said as he got out A Stalled motorist call came o^er the radios On our way we saw a small boy running onto a side stre e t Stevens turned the comer and followed him. “Hey, is everything ok?” he called. The boy stopped by our d ir, looking surprised. “Yeah. I’m just going home.” “ Ok. Goodbye,” Stevens smiled. We pushed the stalled car' off the road. On the street in front of us, a car went by going too fa and swerved as the driver 1 brakes at the comer. Stevens pulled him over. “I can’t give him a ticket because I couldn’t clock him* he said, “but I like to stop diem anyway, if I’ve seen something wrong. That way they don’t think we’re all bad.” It was almost 10 p.m. when got back to Station Three. “I’ll probably alw ays w o rk . in Phoenix,” Stevens said. “You get used to a place. And I couldn’t work for a department with a bad name. You’ve got to be proud of w hat you’re doing.” * All of Santa’s Helpers CENTER "In The Heart O f Sun Devil Country 'N M 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 & Book Shop The Hogan 1 TEMPE CENTER Inland Western Loan Co. Jam 's Restaurant King Jam es Tobacconists Lee Optical Liva Wigs Pepper Mill Pioneer Camera Shop Ra^'s A.S.U. Barber Shop Revco Reverie Arts Rosamond's/Beauty Shop Sewing BasflceJ tv Sherwin-Williams Paint State Farm Insurance Teepee of Toys T.G. & Y. Family Center 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Sporting Goods ZZ/ZensSLaundry & Cleaners Viking Co. . -5 ” V Y A i UNIVERSITY & MILL LMl«W»UC*SK! ^iÈÈtìf sc 3. -<* • 3 > * ¿ g k #U* 1... . 1 i ! 8 M ill I Pal^QRS- Thursday, December 17 Students vs. spaces— a losing battle By JANE SIMS Some 15,000 car owners a t ASU lost their parking spaces before they got to school yesterday and today. The same thing will happen tomorrow. Because although 26,000 students, faculty and staff have registered their cars on campus this semester, there are oily 9,000 parking places, according to John Ellingson, U niversity director of planning and con­ struction. But Ellingson and other ad-, m inistrators maintain that a t the peak parking time on campus (Monday morning at 10) there are only about 9,000 cars on catppus. So why have anyTB 0re\ parking lots opened^Or should the question be ¡ Where should the poking places bp located? tBoth questions have caused students to fume over the parking Situation at the University ever since the internal campus streets vfere severed and filled in with qbncrete several years ago. The basic problem is th at the University administration has made no effort to communicate to the students about why the parking situation has reached such epic proportions th at potentially 15,000 car owners could be without a parking space at any given time. While students, who endure tiie most distant, limited parking conditions, continue to pay a five Hollar parking fee each semester, tiie administration leaves the University to continue wondering about th e cram ped parking conditions. The only d irect com m unication betw een the students and the administration is a brief one-sentence instruction on how to peel off the back of his “R” parking sticker and a i Forget American POWs? OK . . . pleasant dreams where not. to park. So com plaints continue — justifiably. | What tiie administration should be telling the students — and all faculty and staff — is that tiie core of tiie campus where ideal parking accommodations could be located is the most expensive to /fo rfe it Administrators also tiie day when possibly University Drive, College and Van Ness Avenues m ay be rerouted or closed off — then what would they do with an in­ ternal multi-story parking lot? Also in future years, plans are being readied to convert the south bank of tiie Salt River into a student parking lo t Car owners parking in tiie riverbottom would then be shuttled to the University aboard tram s or buses. The * adm inistration isn ’t blundéring into the parking dilemma blindly. What officials never tell you is that every year during tiie first week of October aeriaTphotos of the campus are taken. The photos are made to study parking problems with m agnifying equipm ent to determ ine which a re a s of campus are frequented most often by tra ffic ./' Ellingson and7his men in the planning and construction division literally count the traffic car-by-car to decide where temporary parking facilities are need in future months. For the past five years, despite U niversity-w ide criticism of increased parking shortage, Ellingson maintains that the University actually gains only about 400 cars a year. But with lim ited parking conditions on a campus which is three-quarters commutera, more m ust be said outside ad-minis trative quarters. When silence in the ad­ ministration over the parking problem cuts off v ita l in­ form ation to the U niversity, 15,000 car owners with parking places have a legitimate gripe. It’s time to bring the parking problem out into the open. Now th ere’s too m uch room for criticism and not enough space to park. ' '. (f e ta te p n e ss e d it o r ia l f o r u m g ' ££^^5S5SSSSSS3S5S5SSES5SSSS55S55SSSS^^SS5E5E5SS By PEGGY DOYLE n o u g h t out. “ M aybe they should stay in In stead of asking ju st for V ietnam ,” one m em ber of the the rele ase of p risoners, the a u d ie n c e p ro p o sed in delegation should m ake an re fe re n c e , t o . A m e ric an a tte m p t to end the w ar and p ris o n e rs of w a r d u rin g get a ll th e troops brought T uesday’s panel discussion a t hom e. the U niversity on the subject. B u t-if th e U nited S tates this w orthy cause. " A s in h u m a n e a s th is governm ent hasn’t done it in By DAVID JEN SEN T his p ro ject is w ell w orthw hile and needs s ta te m e n t m ay se e m , it tiie p a st sev eral y ears, how “ G ive a child a m em ory, it m ay be his assistan ce to be successful. expressed the general feeling m uch is a group of wom en firs t.” ...... ... ... . ___ . ” ■' Give of yourself a t this tim e of giving. a those g athered, including supposed to do? T his is the them e being used by groups of T rue, th e governm ent is concerned individuals who a re donating th eir You’ll feel b e tte r for it. tfiree of the four p anelists. I p ro b a b ly su p p o rtin g th e tim e and effo rts to g ath er toys for needy Was the fourth. U p d a te ¡m a g e J M ost felt th a t today’s trip to m ission to som e extent. So children. H aris by Arizona POW w ives why not? O ther tac tic s a re n ’t E ach y e a r these people and m any like I t’s about tim e th a t the em blem of ASU and a few political figures in w orking any b etter. th em sp e n d c o u n tle ss h o u rs g a th e rin g , underw ent som e type of change, t |e sta te . w as entirely a One big arg u m en t is th at refinishing and d istributing toys to children The round little cherub w ith th e pitchfork political m ove. A m erican prisoners receive who m ight otherw ise not have a C hristm as. has served us long enough, and now th a t the ; The concern w as th a t the no w orse food and m edical • T hese a re not only th e well-known com ­ U niversity has - i f chance for national governm ent is backing the aid than the reg u lar so ld ie rs. m unity serv ice groups lik e th e Salvation recognition. we need an em blem w ith m ore group w ith publicity, postage for the N orth V ietnam ese. A rm y or th e Jay cees. They ^include other sales appeal.' “ D id he e x p e c t co lo r groups such a s lio n s , R otary or O ptim ists, stam ps and m oney, and th at Not to slight the old em blem , b u t a m ore f o u n ta in B ell h a d no televisions in V ietnam ?” one and even V alley rad io statio n s and m em bers m odern ap p ro ach es needed. b u sin e ss sp e n d in g m oney p an elist asked. Did he expect of M arin e units in th e a re a have taken the The proposed new em blem defin itely has {Tinting leaflets to enclose in to b e beaten and ridiculed, to in itiativ e. m ore im pact in its app earan ce than does the th eir bills urging the release be kept in isolation, to have . It is refreshing to see people tak e the m ail w ithheld, and to have in itiativ e in a w orthw hile cause of this sort. p resen t.o n e- It suggests rap id change, yet olP O W ’s. lends itself through its very design to an idea ’In other w ords, the fac t th at th e G en ev a C onvention People whq, a re in the underprivileged of stren g th and solidity. s class a re not th a t w ay because they w ant to som e politicians m ight use ignored? The group sponsoring the adoption of th e . M aybe A m e ric a n s do be. In m ost cases they a re th a t w ay because of the trip to fu rth e r th eir new em blem would like to have it accepted in political am bitions (w hich is m istre a t prisoners of w a r ,, circu m stan ces beyond th eir control. tim e to be used on p lay ers’ helm ets a t the conceivable), and a com ­ too. M aybe V ie tn a m ese People who a re in a b e tte r financial sta te P each Bowl on Dec. 30, b ut th e proposal m ust p a n y ’s m oney w as m o re w om en a n d c h ild re n a re th an these people tend to look down upon be passed by the E xecutive Council of ASASU. im p o rta n t th a n A m e ric an being killed in bom bings .1 them , w hich is, I suppose, hum an n atu re, but T h e re a r e c u rre n tly p e titio n s b ein g M aybe w ar is cru el on both isn ’t every child entitled to have ^ C h ristin as? „lives. ' ciru lated mi cam pus th a t need only be signed B ut here I go again. I w as sides and m aybe V ietnam ese If yob ca n ’t find som e g rain of com passion accused a t the m eeting of not as hum an a s A m ericans. for tiie ad u lts in this group, a t le a st find it in to signify your support of th e adoption of the new em blem . ^ isenting both sides. Of M aybe the w ar w ill end som e your h e a rt to c a re about th e children. The tim e is grow ing s h o rt w ith C hristm as irse, it w as th ree to one on day. Not a ll people can w ork in a n a re a like this, vacationdue to s ta rt S aturday, so if you would . In . th e m e a n tim e , w hy panel w ith m ost of the b ut a ll of us can do,our p a rt in fu rth erin g the like to see the proposed em blem becom e the audience agreeing th a t the (Continued on Page 5) aim s th a t these concerned individuals have. official em blem of the school and th e team , m issio n w as e n tire ly The rew ard for such concern isn ’t a g re a t look up som eone w ith a petition and sign it. p llitic a j. S TA TE PRESS to publtohad by A riiin a Slate U aivartlty as Iba m onetary one, b ut ra th e r it is the, feeling one [ nefver h eard both sides Since ASU lias grow n from a puffy-cheeked a ffid a i campus wiwia apar a »ary g ets when he gives of him self to help som eone c h e ru b to a n in s titu tio n of n a tio n a l Tasaday Ibrautb Friday durina Iba fr >m dny of the other th ree, scbaal. yaar, axcayt holidays aad Je ss fo rtunate. v bi t since I have the “ pow er of recognition, it should keep up w ith th e tim es •lam ination u ri ads, and to autan* as »aeons class mattar at Tampa# I t is unfortunate th a t w e a ll can ’t c a re a s and change th e im age conveyed by the ti Express,” I ’ll ag ree to som e Aritana. M W . m u ch AA-thmw o th e good p o in ts th ey 'I'111 who vnhmtator th riy ¡Ewart »«rafW Groups give efforts for needy S .i Thursday, Decem ber 17— 'wec&M Stand-by stampede anticipated by Sky Harbor airline offices By GRETTA McDANIEL Airlines sales offices are an­ ticipating the annual student stand-by stam pede today through Sunday a t Phoenix In- teraational Sky Harbor Airport. “We don’t an ticip ate any problems accommodating stand­ bys,” said Tom Neeper, sides m anager for . Continental Airlines. “We didn’t have any student or m ilitary stand-by delays during the Thanksgiving vacation. ‘‘Our usual cancellation factor is 15 per cent and so we expect a sim ilar number for the flights beginning T hursday,” N eeper said. The Faculty Senate will meet in He suggested stand-bys pur­ special session this afternoon to chase their tickets before their consider charges of “ in­ arrival a t the airport and go com petence, treach ery and directly to the departure gate 30deceit,” made against Dean Lee' 45 m inutes before depar­ Thompson of the College of ture. Wally Westover, account Engineering Science, and: executive for TWA, said stand-by Richard Soderberg, the director looks good for today through of the division of agriculture. Suiiday. R eturn . flights in Dr. Daniel Robinson -of the January are crowded from Jan. division of agriculture brought 2-4, with the worst day being Jan. these and other charges against 3, he said. Dr. Thompson and Soderberg in a Students m ay check in for speech before the Faculty Senate stand-by any time from 6:30 a.m. Monday. Dr. Robinson, who initiated the until midnight, Westover said. American Airlines flights to petition calling for the special session, said he will seek support Chicago, New York and Dallas from the Faculty Senate for his! are fairly full already, according request to have the division of to A1 Alvis, group supervisor. agriculture removed from the But he encourages stand-bys College of Engineering Sciences. because of the cancellation According to the Senate con­ factor. Alvis said .many people stitution, any five Senators may will make a reservation and then bring the body into special get stand-by on an earlier flight, session by petition. The State Press has been unable to contact Dr. Thompson or Soderberg by telephone since the Monday meeting. Faculty Senate special session to meet today leaving their reservation open to later stand-bys. Stand-bys may put their name on the list four hours before the scheduled departure, he said, adding, “Sometimes it is wise to call the airlines and tell diem you are coming so they can order a meal for you.” “Students flying Frontier may have a confirmed reservation with a 25 per cent discount,” said G. L. Bacon, regional sales manager. “ Students flying stand-by without reservations get a 40 per cent discount,” he said. R eservations for A ir West flights to the California coast are “extremely heavy,” said Marion Anderson, reservation agent. She said flights to Santa Ana, Seattle, Portland, Las Vegas and Salt Lake City are full. Miss Anderson said flights “ from Phoenix to alm ost anywhere” aboard Air West will be heavy from now till Jan. 1. She said persons taking flights during the holidays should have made their reservations during October or November. forth© Speech given by professor Dr. Clive Parry, chairman of the law faculty and professor of international law a t Cambridge U niversity in England, will deliver an address entitled “International Legal Aspects of the Environment” a t 10 a.m. today in die G reat HalL Dr. P arry is visiting professor a t the University this semester. Dr. Willard Pedrick, dean of the College of Law, described him as “one of die world’s foremost authorities in the field of in­ ternational law.” Next semester, Dr. P arry will ^ leave the University to accept die faculty position of Tagore Law P rofessor for 1971 a t the University of Calcutta in India. The address is a prelude to a series of lectures on die same subject he has been invited to deliver a t the. University of Calcutta. After the lecture, a reception will be held in die Rotunda of Armstrong HalL. nw» H o lid a y Seaso n direct from Chicago . “ MORGAN” You'll have to see 'em to believe 'em! — Cocktail Hour 8-9 P .M . • Drinks Vi Price Calendar Calendar announcement forma are available in the State Proas office, ASB 301. ;* Deadline for announcements ia noon of tfte day before publication. ’ Thursday, Dec. 17 International Student Relations Board, 2:45 p.m., MU West International Lounge. Electronics Club, 8 p.m., ITC 209. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow­ ship, 7 p.m., Hayden Library 303. ASU Rodeo Club, 8 p.m., 1219 Lemon. “Recycling As an Answer to Land Pollution,” 3 p.m., ECG 324. A. J. Petrie, Zeb Pearce and Sons-Coors Co. Sponsored by the Student Chapter of the ' A m erican Society of Civil Engineers. Clothing and food drive for residents of Guadalupfe^'^T day, Rotunda of Armstrong H all. Sponsored by law students. Registration forms due for JVTH examinations National Teacher Examinations registration forms are available in the University Testing Service office, Payne B 302. Seniors and teachers who are applying to teach in school system s th at encourage or require NTE scores are eligible to take the test. The tests are not required in Arizona. The tests consist of a “commori examination” — which measures professional and genefpl education — and a teaching $rea exam ination. Registration forms must be’ received in Princeton, N .J., by ’ Jan. 7. ! SPORTS 3657-j Hello, I’m Johnny Cash. Iwant to tell you about the sound of the Hohner harm onica. It’s a sound that’s as much a* part of America as the lonesome wail of a freight train in the night A sound that was first heard back in the 185Q’s when Hohnerharmonicas soothed restless mountain men, homesick sailor? and weary plantation workers. During the Civil War, the sound was Johnny Rebplaying “ Dixie” at Shiloh and Lookout Mountain. While across the lines Union soldiers played “John Brown’s Body.” ^ n aij Cowboys broke the prairie stillness with Hohners. Railroad,^ men kept them in their overalls as the great iron beast pushed \v $ t Wichita, Pocatello, Sacramento. The sound went with boatmen up from New Orleans. Lumberjacks in Coos Bay. Miners in Cripple Creek. Farmers in Dyess, the little town in Arkansas where I grew up. I remember hearing it back then. Good times or bad, the—2J3J humble harmonica has been in America’s hip pocket as we grew up ' And it’s still there today. ■Because it’s a sound that’s simple and '' i true. Happy and sad. A reflection of life, past and present. ny . i It’s not surprising that today Hohners fit so naturally with any kind of music. Blues, . Folk and Rock. In fact, Hohner makes over ,(1 160 different kinds of harmonicas, from ary, ¡,j inch apd a half to two feet long. Popular ,., „ : modelsicome in all different keys. There’s eyen a neck holder so you can play harmonica and guitar at the same time. Me? I u§e the good old Marine Band for songs like “Orange Blossom Special.” It gives me just the sound I want. Pqre and honest. . , ■> You can get the same sound I do by getting a Hohner harmonica today. At your campus bookstore or wherever musical instruments aresold. (Continued from Page 41 criticize any effo rt w hich m igh t sav e even one m ore life? The m eeting ended w ith the m oderator saying w e would “ leave it a s a p leasan t ex­ p erien ce.” And th a t’s ju st how m an y p ro b a b ly fe e l w ar. F o rg et the F o rg et the dead and prisoners. P le asa n t dream s. DON 'T FO R G E T 'After-Hours” all week a t th e 601 N . O ld Scottsdal« Rd.f Scótv M. Hohner, Inc., Hicksville, N.Y. 11^02 Page 6 — T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 17 X 986*1 Canada having ‘quiet revolution9 says French-Canadian student By MELINDA WOJTASIAK Canada is experiencing a “quiet revolution,” according to' a French-C anadian graduate student at the University. Pierre Drouin told the State Press that prior to 1962, not much was done by the Canadian government in the way of socio­ economic developm ent. A fter 1962 came the Liberal Party and the “ quiet revolution” with em phasis on education, development and welfare for Quebec and Canada. Presently, the Union National, which succeeded the Liberal Party, is furthering the aims of the “quiet revolution,” said the 25-year-old student. “The two main parties in Quebec are the Liberal Party and the Union National,” said Drouin. He said the Liberal Party in­ cludes an ethnic mixture of Canadians and has voters from metropolitan areas mostly. He described the Union National as a party with “moderate to con­ servative” views. He stated only “ a sm all minority of extrem ists confined to the province of Quebec” -are causing turmoil. “French-Canadians are those people living in the province of Quebec. Twenty per cent