W eb er n a m ed

D r. D elb ert W eber

a s

d ea n

F ro m 1954 to 1956he served
in 1969, Dean W eber becam e
By TO M B. JOURNEY
D r. D elbert W eber, acting assistan t dean of the College in the U.S. A rm y Counter
d e a n of th e C ollege of of Education, a post he held Intelligence Corps.
Dean W eber sa id h e h as no
Education since August, 1969, for less than a m onth when he
h as been appointed dean of w as appointed acting dean of “ m aste r plan” for the College
of Education. “ T he function
the college, P resid en t H. K. the college.
N e w b o rn
a n n o u n c e d - G raduated from M idland of the dean is to encourage,
College, Frem ont, Neb., in prod and cajole,” he said.
yesterday.
real
p ro g ra m
A fte r s e rv in g on th e 1954, D ean W eber l a t e r “ T he
U niversity education faculty re c e iv e d h is m a s te r of d e v e lo p m en t is a t th e
for th ree y e a rs, D ean W eber education and Ed.D . degrees departm ental level.”
One of the' changes D ean
le f t in 196S to b e c o m e fro m th e U n iv e rs ity of
W eber p ro p o se d f o r th e
assistan t to the president of N ebraska.
Dean Weber is a member of c o lle g e w as m o v in g th e
Cleveland S tate U niversity.
In addition, a t Cleveland the Association for Higher, student advising center into
State he se rv e d a s se cre ta ry Education, the Association the P ayne Hall basem ent so
to the Board of T rustees from for Supervision of Curriculum students will have a place to
1965 to 1967, acting provost Development, the Association go for advisem ent, m anned
from 1967-68 and a ssistan t for Student Teaching, Phi by professionals. He said he
d e a n of th e C ollege of D elta Kappa and other hoped this plan will centralize
p ro fe ssio n a l e d u c a tio n and strengthen the advising
Education.
oroeram . •
R eturning to the U niversity organizations.

Thursday, February 18, 1971

Voi. 53, No. 58

I

A m ong o th e r p ro g ra m s
Dean W eber advocated a re a
five-m em ber com m ittee to
set up a junior high school
project, which will s ta r t in
S e p te m b e r a n d a th re e m em ber “ assessm en t
sem ester” project.
The assessm ent sem ester
project, Dean W eber said,
will allow the prospective
education student to decide if
he w ants to be a teacher
ra th e r than spending four
y e a rs in e d u c a tio n a n d
realizing la te r he w ants out.
This project also will begin in
Septem ber.
Dean W eber’s appointm ent
becom es
e ffe c tiv e
im ­
m ediately.

Tempe, Arizona

Regents decide
to enlarge staff
E nlarging th e present 18member Babrd of Regents staff to 30 during a five-yew period
would necessitate an ap­
proxim ately $500,000 increase
in tee Board of Regents’ current
budget, said Norman Sharber,
Regente’ president
Rothrock E ducational Con-'
sultants, Inc., of San Francisco,
compiled a study and recom­
m ended the sta ff expansion
saying the Regents could operate
m oré efficiently if an ad­
m inistrative officer is employed
to supervise the enlarged staff.
The study by die California
firm cost $45,000 phis expenses
which haven’t been totalled y e t
said
a
R egents’
office
spokesman.
.... Sharber said the staff would
assum e general housekeeping
duties, such as construction and
legal details that now bog down
the regents and detain them from
policy and planning discussions.
The new adm inistrative officer
would also advise die Regents
and university- presidents on
budget and long-range planning
m atters.
Sharber noted die enlarged
staff would, necessitate a t least a
30 per cent increase in the
Regents’ current budget of approximately $500,000. This would
have to be approved by the state
legislature, he said.
The Regents also approved the
nam ing of the new Com­
munications Arte building to be
constructed in honor of the late
C harles S tauffer, a pioneer
journalist In Arizona and former
owner of the Arizona Republic
and Phoenix Gazette.
Stauffer was known as “Mr.
Alumnus" for his many activities
on behalf of the University. In
1951 he received the first
honorary doctorate of law degree
awarded by die University.

A rc h ite cts'w e re chosen to
begin the remodeling and repair
of Palo Verde Main’s A-wing and
the m otor pool shop, both
damaged, by fire earlier this
yew .
A uthority w as granted by
President Newburn to purchase
five pieces of land new die
“parking pool" for $150,000-

New attitude
a possibility
with phones

BRANCH
PO SSIB ILITY

Phoenix Trotting P a rk , northw est of Goodyear, Is one of a trio
of land sites being considered fo r a branch cam pus. Total
purchasing and developing cost w ould be $7 m illion fo r the 300a cre site.
Photo by Jeannie Ledbetter

The telephone m ay become
m an’s b est friend, if the
Governmental Relations...Com­
m ittee has anything to do with it.
The committee, which mem­
bers said is “not the best known”
on campus, hopes to “foster a
b etter attitude" between the
Arizona leg islatu re and the
A difference of opinion exists betw een the
University community.
Board of Regents and th e legislature re g a r­
To realize th a t purpose, ding establishm ent of a branch cam pus o r a
com m ittee m em bers .plan to fourth university.
m ake frequent use of the
Rep. R ay E v erett, R -Prescott, introduced,
telephone, fry calling legislators a bill in the House of R epresentatives Mon­
when something that may affect day, which would lim it enrollm ents a t the
the University (such as the Code three sta te universities to 27,500 each.
of Conduct) occurs.
The legislature apparently favors a fourth
The telephone is only one university while the regents a re talking about
aspect of the committee’s func­ a branch edm pus for ASU.
tion, however.
Y esterday, R egent Ja m e s D unseath of
A report for Rep. Timothy Tucson said the R egents think it is an
Barrow concerning the 18-year- “ econom ical procedure to expand cam ­
old voting age is currently in the puses,” ra th e r than build new universities.
works nod a report for Sen.
B oard P resid en t N orm an S harber w as not
H arold Gins, involving the available for com m ent.
sociological effects of the lowered,
The board favors a 400-acre site on Blade
voting age also is being prepared, Canyon Highway, D unseath said, because it is
spokesmen commented.
n e a r a population cen ter and would provide
Com m ittee m em bers said good access.
The regents also chose th a t site because
there are 15 people on die com­
file
board “w ants to g et out of th e housing
m ittee now, but it “could use
a re a ,” D unseath said. He explained th a t the
another five to ten."

Branch Campus favored
regents would rather increase housing at ASU
than on a branch campus, and added, “Most
students wouldn’t want to live in university
housing” on a branch*campus.
D unseath to ld the State P re ss th a t if the
Everett-sponsored bill passes, the s ta te ’s
u n i v e r s i t i e s would have to “ re stric t ad­
m issions drastically, perhaps lim iting ad­
m issions to the “ upper 50 p e r cent” of high
school graduates.

The E v e re tt bill also m entions
establishing a four-year college. Dunseath
said such a college would be prim arily liberal
a rts with advanced studies on the ASU
campus.
Dunseath added that students would
probably be ablerto attend classes at both the
branch campus and the main University
campus, a situation sim ilar to that a t NAU.
Dunseath was unaware*that the Phoenix
Trotting P ark, West Van Buren and Cotton
Lane, was mentioned as a possible site for a
branch campus.

Page 2 — Thursday, February 18

University receives $53,000 from bowl

Peachy profits paid
Hie University has received $53,000 as its share
of the proceeds of the Peach Bowl football game in
Atlanta, Ga.
The Sun Devils defeated North Carolina 48-26 in
the annual charity game.
Clyde Smith, athletic director, said the
University received $144,537 out of which $11,134
went to the Western Athletic Conference and $80,000
went to team expenses.
Smith said 52,652 tickets were sold for the game,
including 11,000 by the University. ASU was alloted
10,000 tickets.
The University’s share of the proceeds would go
to the athletic department, Smith said.
The expenses included the chartering of an
American Airlines Boeing 747 jet to Carry 295 people
to Atlanta, he said. The group included 61 team

members, 148 members of the band, 21 pompon
girls, 10 coaches, six members of the athletic
department staff,' 30 wives and other personnel.
“We couldn’t have taken this kind of group
without the 747,’’ Smith said. He said at least four
regular jet planes would have been required to take
the group, adding about $25,000 to the cost.
“It was important that we take the band to
provide the necessary color and represent the
University in the way it should be represented,” he
said.
Smith also noted the charity aspects of the game.
The Georgia Lions Club Lighthouse for the Blind
received $96,358 as its share of die proceeds,
“I think it is commendable that a group of fine
young men would give up their Christmas vacation
to take part in an event which will help people less
fortunate than they are,” he said.

Local seniors boost en rollm en t
Sahuaro High School in Scottsdale was the greatest source of
new students admitted to thé
University this fall, according to
a University first-sem ester
enrollment summary.

108; Camelback, 99; McClintock
(Tempe), 96; Central (Phoenix),
87; Tempe, 82; Westwood
(Mesa), 64; and East (Phoenix),
63.

Sahuaro contributed the
greatest number, 139, of new
freshmen adm itted to the
University from Arizona high
schools, followed by Arcadia with
126; Scottsdale, 113; Coronado,

Of 732 Arizona high school
seniors awarded honors at en­
trance certificates, 561 enrolled
at the University, and of the
seniors admitted to ASU this fall,
81.2 per cent ranked in the upper
half of their graduating classes,

CLASSIFIED
Call 3657

with 48.3 per cent in the top
quarter
G reatest sources of new
transfer students this fall were
Phoenix College, 641; Mesa
Community, College,
404;
Glendale Community College,
380; Northern Arizona Univer­
sity, 125; University of Arizona,
102; and Arizona Western College
in Yuma, 81.
Total on-campus and extension
enrollment of 29,800 exceeded the
1969-70 first semester figure of
28,111 by an increase of six per
cent Total resident enrollment
increased 5.1 per jcent from last
year’s figure of 25,139 to 26,425
this fall.

AS TAU G H T B Y

MAHARISHI
M AHESH
YOGI

Questions fo r CO N CER N m ay be subm itted a t the M essage Center of the M U . Questions m ust be w ritten and include name, address and phone number, fo r
verificatio n purposes. O nly in itia ls are used in CO N CER N . In itia ls w ill be w ithheld
upon request. Questons are welcom ed from any member of the U n iversity comm unity.
___________ ' .
_________________

i:
^
£
|

*): W hatjs the possibility of a park being built w here
| the Old M emorial Union is located?
A; John Ellingson, director of U niversity planning
| and construction, said in a State P re ss article last
i sem ester th at within 10 years North, South and West
| Halls of the Old M emorial Union would be rem oved and
| then landscaped for student lounging.

Ellingson was unavailable for comment yesterday.
Q. P lease clarify the hum anities requirem ent for
m ajors in the College of Liberal Arts. As I understand it,
12 hours in the hum anities a re required. Must these come
from different fields or can they come from ju st two,
such as a r t and philosophy? ~
A. Twelve hours in hum anities and fine a rts a re
i required. Professor R obert Lam m , chairm an of the
i Hum anities departm ent, said th a t courses from any of
| the seven departm ents in the hum anities and fine a rts
| field m ay be used in fulfilling the m inim um 12-hour j
I requirem ent.
Courses th a t m ay be applied a re AP architecture i
classes, AH a rt history classes, all English courses ex- |
cept EN 101, 102 and 104, all foreign language courses \
except 101, 102, 201 and 202, MU m usic classes, and all j
hum anities and philosophy courses.
Q. How m uch would it cost to keep the M emorial I
Union open on a 24-hour basis?
A. M rs. David Scoular, director of the M emorial ;
Union, said an exact m onetary estim ate as to the cost I
could not be given im m ediately. She said a national study !
of student unions h as shown th at keeping the buildings f
open a ll night is neither “reasonable nor w orkable.” The I
problem is having enough people in the MU during the |
late hours to necessitate keeping the food service and the I
MU open all night.
M rs. Scoular also expressed som e concern over the f
possibility of non-students sleeping in the building if it §
w ere to stay open all night.
1
[
|
|

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SO M ETHING NEW ! — Both men and
women students at ASU can now become
commissioned A ir Force officers with­
out taking freshman and sophomore
A FR O T C courses. Students begin with
[unior level A FR O T C courses. Upon
graduation from this two-year program,
officers are assigned to interesting and
important ¡obs suited to his or her
education and interests. You have
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travel opportunities that are hard to find
in most fields. SOUND IN TE R ES T IN G ?
Then why not take a few minutes to find
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Students who w ill have ’60 sem hrs of
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to have your questions answered. Don't
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The deadline to begin
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Thursday, February 18 — Page 9

Exchange deadline tom orrow I
Students who contributed
to the ASASU Book Ex­
change have one more day
to pick up money and bodes
in the basement of West
Hall.

scheduled 9 a.m.-€ p.m.
tomorrow as the last of­
ficial day when students
may collect money from
bodes which were sold
through the exchange and
pick up those bodes which
didn’t sell. The exchange
will not be open today.

Norm Keyt, chairman of
the Book Exchange, has
m

Calendar^

THURSDAY FEBRUARY
FEBRU A R
18 Y « ! ^
Graduate College Colloquium, Nursing
’ 101, 3 p.m. Dr. Eldon Johnson will speak on
the “Crisis of Confidence.”
Seminar, Physical Science B-100,3:40 p.m.
The- zoology d e p a rtm e n t p re se n ts the
“Theory of System atics.”
The Classic Fillm Festival, Alumni House,
6:30 p.m . Sponsored by IFC. Admission is
free.
Movie: Aashia, Murdock Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the India Association of ASU.
Admission is $1 for students and $1.50 for
adults.
/
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1»
Art Exhibition, New Arts 120, 8:30 a.m.-5
p.m . An exhibition of recent works by the art
faculty. Open to the public.
Lecture, LL 18, 2 p.m . Robert Theobald,
B ritish socio-econom ist, will sp e ak on
“Creation of a Communication E ra : The
Minimal Requirements for the F uture.”
Movie: Ashiq, Murdock Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the India Association of ASU.
Admission is, $1 for students and $1.50 for
adults.
“Spoon River Anthology,” Lyceum, 8:30
p.m.
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 21
Phoenix Symphony, Gammage i Audi­
torium, 3 p.m. Donald Voorhees is the guest
conductor.
Sorority Rush Week, PV Main.
MONDAY FEBRUARY 22
Model UN,-265 MU Conference Room, 4:30
p.m.
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 23
Open Forum , ASB 105; 11:30 a.m'. Open to
all students.
Association for Women¡8 Active re tu n rto
education, Apache Room 284, MU, 12 p.m.
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
Lecture, Agriculture 150, 3:40 p.m. Dr.
Michael F. Sheridan will speak on1 “Com­
paction in Tuffs.”
Special E vents,: Gam m age Auditorium,
£730 p.m . F red Waring and His. Penn­
sylvanians will be performing. Admission
will be $5, $4, $3, no University discount.
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25
Sem inar, Physical Science B 100,3:40 p.m ’
The zoology departm ent presents “Macro- evolution and the Origin of Evolutionary
Novelties.”
Classic Film Festival, Alumni House, 6:30
p.m. Sponsored by IFC. Admission is free.
Public Lecture, Life Science Center 191,
7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Dr. Albert
Mayer, lecturing on “Casual Factors in
Man’s Evolution.”
ASU Sym phonic B and, G am m age
Auditorium, 8:30 p,m.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26
“Christopher Sly,” Cosner Auditorium,
8:30 p.m .
•
‘

Muslim to speak
Louis F arrkhan, national
representative and spokesman
for Elijah Muhammd and the
Nation of Islam, will speak on the
need for unity in the black man’s
struggle for survival, at 7 tonight,
at 121 N. 16th S t
All women planning to attend
are asked to wear knee-length
skirts or dresses in respect for
the Islamic faith.

Laurel and Hardy and W. C. Council (IFC) public relations
Fields films will be shown at 6:30 chairman, said three W. C. Fields
p.m. tonight in the MU Alumni films will be shown: “ The
Lounge by the University Rush Pharmacist,” “Hurry Hurry”
Committee.
and “The Barber Shop.”
Two Laurel and Hardy films
Tony Evans, Inter-Fraternity
will also be shown. Evans said
they are: “The Murder Case”
and “The Music Box.”
mW
Two spook spectaculars, “The
guarantee, but if he comes regularly and exerts a Bride of Frankenstein and
reasonable effort, he will improve in all three areas. Dracula,” will also be shown,
There’s no question about that!” Dr. Edwards said. EVans said.
The films will be shown free of
The course, costing $25, lasts 10 weeks and is open
on a first - come - first - served basis to 175 students, charge, and the public is invited,
Evans said.
staff and faculty members, Dr. Edwards said.
After the movies are shown,
If there are. vacancies in the individual sections,
off-campus registrants are welcome, Dr. Edwards fraternity men will be available
with information on spring rush
said.
The course is offered in sevgp sections: 7 to 9:30 and the Greek system, Evans
p.m. on Monday, Wednesday or Thursday; 12:40 to said.
Other plans for IFC spring rush
1:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; and
9:15 to 10:30 a.m., 10:40 to 11:55 a.m. and 12:15 to include a street dance at 8 p.m.,
Feb. 27, on Alpha Drive, along
1:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday.
For further information about the course call the with fraternity open houses the
same night, Evans added.
Reading Center at 965-3709, 3519 or 3474.

¡tendinabénins
Registration for a no-credit course which
teaches improvement in reading speed, vocabulary
development and comprehension development, is
now being conducted in Payne. B112.
The course which begins next week, 'is being
offered by the University Reading Center in the
College of Education.
Dr. John Edwards, assistant professor of
education, said much of the work assigned in the
course is geared to the individual student and his
needs. “Some study skills will also be taught,” he
added.
Dr. Edwards, director of the program, said
generally there is a relationship between a student’s
attendance and how well he does in the course.
“So much depends on the student. There’s no

Lecture series opens
Dr. Rodney Turner, former
part-time teacher at the campus
branch of the LDS Institute of
Religion, now professor of
religion a t Brigham Young
University, Provo, Utah, is the
first speaker in the G. Homer
Durham Lecture Series at 8 p.m.
today a t the institute, 947
McAllister.
Dr. Turner, who also served as
a seminary teacher in Mesa, will
speak on “A Peculiar People in
an Unpeculiar World” His ad­
dress will be in keeping with the
theme of the series, “Being a
Christian in Our Contemporary
Society.” Admission for those not
presently enrolled in an institute
class is 75 cents.
The series honors form er
University President Dr. G.
Homer Durham, now Utah’s

Commissioner
of
Higher
Education. Other speakers in the
series are; writer Stephen R.
Covey, Feb. 25; Dr. Neal A.
Maxwell, LDS Commissioner of
Education, M arch 4; youth
leader Elder Marion D. Hanks,
March 11 and Dr. G. Homer
Durham, March 18.

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1

Page 4 — Thursday, February 18

Branch campus discussed — again
By DAVID JEN SEN
Once again* the idea of a
b ra n c h c a m p u s fo r th e
U niversity has rea re d its
head in the cham bers of the
Board of Regents.
If you can rem em ber, the
idea w as ra th e r well accepted
last year, but the m an chosen
to head the branch cam pus,
Dr. R ichard Landini, was
m uch less favorably looked
upon, so the whole issue just
slipped into the background.
But now, with the evident
problem of overcrowding on
the s ta te ’s cam puses, the
Regents h ave decided to take
another look a t the feasibility
of such a proposal.
Unfortunately, the Regents
se em finable to d ecid e
w hether a branch cam pus or
another university would best
suit the job.
The inform ation I have
been able to gather from
re a d in g a n d ta lk in g w ith
other people raises what I feel
is a pertinent question. Is
a n o th e r u n iv e rs ity or a
branch cam pus of ASU really
a necessary thing?
With this question in mind,
a lode a t the sta te ’s present
fa c ilitie s a n d how th e
problem has been solved in
o th e r s ta te s , m ig h t be
beneficial.
A look a t what other in­
stitutions the state has a t its

disposal will be m y starting
point, because it is directly
related to w hat other states
have done to alleviate the
problem of too m any students
7
vs. not enough space.
The possible solution to the
problem s m ight very well be
th e s t a t e ’s ju n io r co lle g e
system . The state of Arizona
has a t its disposal no less than
nine junior colleges.
P r e s e n tly , th e se ju n io r
c o lle g es I a r e b ein g u sed
m ainly to give recen t high
school g r a d u a te s a n op­
portunity to decide w hat they
w ant from college before they
enter one of the s ta te ’s fouryear universities. Although
this isn’t the only purpose
being served by the JCs, it is
nonetheless the m ajo r one.
What I propose to do is
m a k e th e ju n io r c o lle g es
strictly lower division in­
stitutions, th at is, m ake them
m andatory for freshm en and
so p h o m o re s. T his w ould
allow th e u n iv e rs itie s to

This is a constant bone of
concentrate on upper division
studies only, and would be a contention between transfer
positive step in the direction students and universities, and
of solving the problem of the only feasible solution is to
standardize both' classes and
overcrowding.
E d u c a tio n in a ju n io r requirem ents in all junior
college is no longer looked colleges and universities in
upon by m ost thinking people the state.
as inferior to th at offered a t
T his p ro c e ss of s ta n ­
the university level, and, as d a rd iz a tio n could be a c ­
has been shown in California, complished with a m inimum
it allows the student to m ake of inconvenience to all in­
a m ore gradual adjustm ent to volved if those in charge of
college life while giving him admissions and curriculum
the opportunity to get his would get together and for­
m ulate a standard code of
general
edbeation
requirem ents out of the way. study requirem ents for all
U nder this system a student students, junior college or
doesn’t en ter a university university.
This system has worked
until his junior year, and by
that tim e he has usually m ade very well in California, with it
up his m ind as to w hat course becoming a prerequisite in
of study he plans to pursue for m ost of the s ta te ’s colleges
that prospective students be
his degree.
The one thing th at would junior college graduates. In
have to be worked out in a this way, the universities a re
system of this sort is the able to concentrate on upperm a tte r of transferring of div isio n s tu d ie s a n d a r e
credits from a JC to a re lie v e d of th e p ro b le m s
university.
posed by lo w er division

8 ta te 0 p re s s

e d i t o r i a I ffo r v m

curriculums.
There is no real reason why
a system of this sort could not
be adopted in the state of
Arizona. If it were, although
there would be expenses
incurred in building more
junior colleges, these ex­
penses would be appreciably
less than those required to
build and staff a branch
campus or a fourth state
university.
W hatever the R egents
decide to do in relation to the
proposal before them will
have a m assive positive
bearing on the educational
system of the state.
t
The thing is, isn’t it better
to use facilities that are in
existence than to construct
new ones? And if new
facilities are indeed required,
isn’t it better to spend less
money and get the same
results? I think that it is.
The question is in the hands
of the Regents. It can only be
hoped that they will look at all
possible solutions to the
problem and then make a
decision based on their fin­
dings.
If their purpose is to imr
prove the educational system
in the state, then they should
look at existent solutions
before adding more possible
headaches for them selves
and the taxpayers.

Abortion bill should be
decided by
vote
passage as did last y ear’s
version.
T he bill is s triv in g to
rem ove abortion from the
books a s a crim inal offense
and leave it up to the m other
and h er doctor to m ake the
final decision.
Sen. Conlan’s m ain volley
Under the title House Bill
in la st year’s proceedings
51, the bill w as passed by the
w as th a t h e thought of
A rizona
H ouse
' of
abortion as m urder. '
R epresentatives by a slim 32This m iy well be Sen.
27 m argin on Feb. 11.
Conlan’s opinion, but he m ust
Some m ajo r revisions a re rem em ber that in his p a r­
evident in j this y e a r’s a t­ ticular state he is highly
tem pt, but revisions notwith­ unlikely to ever require an
standing the bill probably has abortion in the first place.
Simply because HE feels
about as little chance for
th a t a b o rtio n is m u rd e r
doesn’t m ake it necessarily
so.
Editor
David Jensen
Abortion has been legalized
Managing Editor
city Editor
in m any p arts of the country
Randy D. Bailey
Nan Sexton
with, a s' far as can be
News Editor
determ ined, no appreciable
Ray Wong
F eature Editor
in c re a s e
in
un w an ted
Diane McIntyre
pregnancies.
Sports Editor
Ja y Hovdey
Those people in the upper
Chief Photographer
s tra ta of the social structure
Jeannie Ledbetter
Weekend Editor
have been able to afford
RickSnedeker
abortions for m any years. It
Asst. City Editor
, John Banaszewski
is a sim ple process of leaving
Asst. Sports Editor
the country and going where
/ Bill Butler..- ,
Copy Editors
abortion is legal. But all
people a re n ’t m onetarily able
Cherie Taylor
Wendell Wilson
to have abortions, so m ore
T erri Crawford
and m ore children wind up in
A sst. News Editor
\
Bill Klein
orphanages, and the public
A sst. Weekend E d ito r
continues , to pay for the
Cricket Stilwell
Ad M anager
Faculty A dvisor
^stupidity of others.
Ha) Hubele
P rof. Don Ferrell
Another face of the abortion
,: , ■*
question can ’t be shrugged off
ST A T E PR ESS is publish sd by
as' easily as that of to e unA rizona State. U n iversity n — the
o ffic ia l cam aos nsw spapsr ovary ;7 wanted child. T hat side is the
Tuesday throush F rid a y durinp flip
one which forces a m other to
school year, except holidays and
exam ination periods, and is antarad
bear a child that she and h er
as sacend class m atter a t Tem po,
, doctor have reason to believe
A rizona, I5ZS1.
will be deformed.
The problem of abortion is
once a g a in fa c in g th e
m em bers of the sta te Senate.
Defeated in la st y e a r’s
battle, largely through the
efforts of Sen. John Conlan,
the abortion bill is back for a
rem atch.

State Press

1 TH61HIN6 THAT IRKS *16.ABOUT W £
SOKOL SySlBMS ISTHCIR <ÇWMAVWrAeOtP.
lA O K O F R A N M lN â !'

no* M fr tít/írioctíuo.

Letters Policy
The State Press will continue its policy of printing as many
letters to the editor as space requirements permit. A few basic,
requirements must be noted, however.
Letters should be no longer than 300 words in length- They
must be double—or triple — spaced, and should contain neither
libelous nor obscene material.
As in the past, the editor reserves thè right to edit all
material published to conform to rules or style, spelling and
grammar, though general content will not be altered.
Letters must be signed. Names will be withheld on request
Correspondents should also include their addresses and phone
numbers.
..... >■—
All letters received are subject to verification by the editor.
For this reason, letters should be submitted by the person who
wrote them, not a friend or some other party. ,

The m other’s fault you say?
Not always entirely. What
mother purposely goes out
and co n tracts
germ an
measles ju st so that her child
will be deformed? It is safe to
assume that the number is
small if nonexistent.
W hether our elected
rep resen tativ es have the
right to make religious or
moral decisions for us as
voters and citizens is a
question that each of us has to
answer for himself.
What might prove to be a
better way to handle a touchy
question like abortion would
be to put it to a vote of the
people as they’re the ones
that will be affected by its
passage or rejection.
It ap pears th a t those
elected officials of the state of
Arizona might just be afraid
to let the people decide the
fate of the abortion bill in an
open vote.
Maybe they just want to
legislate morality for us,
m^ybe not, but it seems that a
bill w ith im plications as
sweeping as abortion should
be decided by the people, not
the legislators.
True, they are our elected
officials, but we should be
given credit for the ability to
make up bur own minds.
We might just decide to say
4’Hang religion, le t’s do
som ething th a t we feel
morally obliged to do.”
Abortion can conceivably
affect us all, and it should be
our prerogative to decide
whether we want it or not.
That’s democracy.

Thursday, February 18 — Page s

mm

Readers Theater p^^rm s tonight
Hie University Readers Theater will bring some 70 characters to
life in Edgar Lee Masters’ “Spoon River Anthology’’ tonight through
Sunday in the Lyceum Theater.
This dramatic adaption by Charles Aidman features some 70
characters out of Masters’ original 250. It is the poetic saga of the
people in a small midwestem river town.
There will be two special family performances, one at 7:30 p.m.
tonight and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets for these performances are $1.
Reserved tickets for the regularly scheduled performances at 8:30
p.m.', tomorrow and Saturday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, are on sale for $2,
$1.50 and $1. Reservations can be made through the Lyceum box of­
fice, 965-3437.
Traditionally four actors are used, each portraying about 18
characters. The Readers Theater production features six actors and
two singer-guitarists.
“ Although this reduces each actor’s characterizations to about 12,
it still constitutes a tremendous challenge,” said Janet Elsea,
director. “As a m atter of fact, many actors are pressed to develop
even one character thoroughly.”
Masters wrote about the comedy and tragedy of life.. His
characters suffered and schemed; they were generous, cynical,
.trusting, false, or true.
They lived with the doomed dreams, bitter frustrations, domestic
hatreds, loves, joys, and griefs of life that arouse a sense of com­
passion and understanding today a s they did 50 years ago.

R E A D E R ’S
THEATER

“ Back-of e v e ry so ldier is a w o m an ," G a il Dubie fells M ik e
Ange as the R ea d ers T heater brings som e 70 ch aracters to life
in this scene from E d g a r Lee M a sters' “ Spoon R iv e r A n ­
thology."

30 sum m er interns sought
Getting students interested in
government careers, and giving
those already committed to such
. ca rre ers adm inistrative ex­
perience, is the purpose of a
Summe r A dm inistrative In­
ternship Program.
Discussion of the program,
which has a t least 30 openings, is

a t 3:30 p.m. today in SS 226.
Program director John Eilers,
assistant professor of political
science, said the program is open
to all juniors, seniors and
graduate students with a “B” or
near “B” average.
In addition to serving in­
ternships in either Phoenix,

W4-E fo rm a v a ila b le
University employes may file urges that another W4-E form, be
Internal Revenue Service form established for 1971.' Otherwise,
withholding exemption cer­ he said, the University, by law,
tificate (W4-E) for exclusion of 'm ust resort to a taxing situation.
the Federal Income tax deduc­
White advised anyone who does
tion.
,not
want tax liability for 1971 to
Joe White, direct«* of payroll
services, said the W4-E works on file a new W4-E before April 30.
a yearly basis. The form is for FBrms are available a t Payroll
use by employers who do not Services, Krause Hall.
intend to incur any tax liability.
Because of the large number of
students on the payroll, White

Maricopa County or State
departm ents or agencies,
students will participate in a bi­
weekly seminar series at which
public adm inistrators will
discuss their professional
responsibilities and problems.

The gentle oobrbrings love
. From friend to friend,
passing from hand to hand.

oobi™ —Parker Brothers trademark tor its ivw message medial

.Intern duties will include
preparation of special studies
and reports, participation in
special administrative projects,
and general adm inistrative
activities in such areas as per­
sonnel, budgeting, finance and
planning.

D Va n i e i ^s IB
j e w e l e r s

That m orning in the park

--

do you recall the one I m ean?

-

the m orning o f the unexpected?
Sp rin g 's first butterfly;
a sudden show er

-w ritte n fo r th e
Love Bug

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts - Picture Frames
Deboratmg Material
Open M on. & T h u rs. N ites
10% O iic o u n t to Stud ents

Tetnpe C e n te r • 967-4482

GET THE
BIG ONE

W e never

D e sig n ed A n d M a n u f a c tu re d
By The
L. G. B a lfo u r C o m p a n y

serving!
D u nkin' Donuts. O pen 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Servin g the freshest
co ffee and donuts you ca n buy. 52 v arietie s! W e pledge to m ake D u nkin'
D onuts fresh every 4 hours. A nd we m ake fresh coffee
every 18 m inutes. S o whenever hunger s trik e s . . strik e
out fo r D u nkin' Donuts. W e're o n ly a few m inutes away.

All C la sse s E lig ib le
H a v e Y o u r R in g
P rofe ssion a lly
Sized At

Paul Johnson Jewelers
130 E. U n iv e r sit y

A DIVISION OF CORDON JEWELRY COUP.— STORES COAST TO COAST

Q u a l i t y J e w e le r s
T * jre w r L —

---------------

F re s h e v e ry *•»«* H ours.

711 E. B R O A D W A Y
TEMPI, A R I Z O N A

M MESA SHOP AT DANIEL'S

TRI-CITY MALL
130 W. MAIN STREET
STORES IN PHOENIX, YUMA a rt TUCSON

i

P*9® ¡t — Thursday, February 18

S ports

Coley nears record

Wrestlers place fifth

The ASU wrestling team Devils in the tournament He meets and three tournaments left
finished fifth last weekend iiTthe pinned his first two opponents but on their 1971 schedule.
New Mexico Invitiational lost a 5-3 decision in the division
Wrestling Meet at Albuquerque. final.
Adams State College outpointed
weekend ASU hosts the
runner-up UCLA for the tourney
lintn
ninth
annual Sun Devil
title last Saturday.
Wrestling Tournament, be­
Tickets for the closed-circuit
For the Sun Devils, 150 lb. Gary ginning 11 a.m., Saturday. The
Coley picked up a first place in tourney finals will be at 7:30 that television coverage of the
Muhammied Ali—Jo e F razier
his class by defeating three op­ evening.
heavyweight championship fight
ponents.
Entered
in
the
tournament
with
will
be available a t the Veterans
Ward, with a 13.3 season
Those three falls, plus a victory ASU are wrestlers from UofA, Memorial Coliseum box office
scoring average, put in 32 of the against his UNM foe in last
Aggies’ points and added 13 Thursday’s dual m eet, gave UNM, F t Louis College, Illinois beginning next week.
State University and Stanford.
Reservations for the March 8
rebounds td that effort.
Coley 16 on the year. He needs
telecast can also be made by
NMS star 6-8 center, Jeff only two more to break the ASU
After the Sun Devil tourney, mail. The fight begins a t 8:30
Smith, was held to five points and record of 17 falls co-held by Devil
ASU
wrestlers have two dual p.m.
only five rebounds. ASU was out- wrestlers Pete Russo and Curly
rebounded in the game, 44-39.
Culp.
Stovall led Sun Devil boardmen
In the 142 lb. class, Kelly
HUGE & WILD D IS C O U N T S
with 10, while Taylor and Mike Trujillo placed second for the
S T E R E O R E C O R D S & TAPES
Bowling each picked eight off the
backboards.
S P E E D Y S E R V I C E - S E N D FOR Y O U R F R E E L I S T
COM E TO
Playing before a home crowd of
THE S T U D E N T S T O R E
P.O. SO X 64
7122, the Aggies improved their
RED O N D O BEACH, C A L I F O R N I A
90277
season record to 17-5, while ASU
moved to 14-7. The Devils still
Jefferson at 2nd St.
have the best season win per­
in Phoenix for
NAME
centage of any team in the WAC.
Other Devil scorers were Mike
Navy denim
Contreras, 8; Mike Hopwood, 6;
ADORESS
bellbottoms
Jim Owens, 6; Dave Hullman, 4;
— Tankers
and Bowling, 8.
— Pea Coats
ASU returns • to league play
— Bush Jackets
ZIP.
Saturday night when they travel
— White & 13 Button Bells
to Tucson for their second
meeting of the year with the UofA
Wildcats. In their first clash, the
Sun Devils won, 112-83.

Devils fall to
Aggie quintet
r

After two sparkling home court
victories last weekend, the Sun
Devils traveled to Las Cruces,
N.M.,Monday night, and lost to a
team that had won 33 straight
basketball games at home.
By defeating ASU 89-82, the
„.New Mexico State Aggies
snapped the Devils’ three-game
win-streak. The non-league
contest did not, however, drop
ASU from a first place tie in the
WAC with Utah and BYU.
Rhea Taylor led the Devil
squad from the floor with 22
points. Sixteen of those came in a
first half that saw ASU trailing
50-39 when the buzzer sounded.
The Aggies increased their lead
to 20 midway through the second
half before coasting in to the
seven point win.
Bill Kennedy with 15 and Paul
Stovall with 13 joined Taylor as
the Devils’ top scorers, but their
performances were
over­
shadowed by 6-6 NMS sophomore
Harry Ward.

!

Citron’s Surplus

CLASSIFIED ADS

EUROPEAN CAMPING
EXPEDITION 197111!
Group travel in VW buses for 60 days. All inclusive .
Brochures available at the M.U. Information desk.-

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Ali - F razier fight
tickets to be sold

915 la s t 8th Street

Classified advertising m ud be paid for In advance either In person or by mall
la Ilia State Press, ASB M (Old Business Administration) two days In advance
ef publication. Office hours are 1:50 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phene 9658657 Rato:
11 tor three lines and 30c for each additional lino. St par cant discount M r con­
secutive additional days. There will aa no refunds tor advertisements placed
with the stata Press. .

SALE

WANTED

Brand new Zenith 16"B/W portable tv.,
under re ta il. 946-8588.
(2-19)
Portable tv, black and w hite, works
good, $40.88. M ust se ll Im m ediately, c a ll
967-3601.
(2-23)

6 bicycles $8-25. Kenwood stereo. C la r­
inet, trombones, . Hoover upright, lawnmower. 947-6990.
(2-18)

R ide from 44th Str. and Cam elback to
ASU fo r 7:40 M W F. W ill help pay gas
expense. C a ll 959-4933.
(2-18)

B ig 4-bedroom, ref. E . Scotts. Carpets,
drapes, r/o. Cul-de-sac $128/mo. 5V,%
mtg. 527,500, 946-2938.
(2-19)

Couple needs sm all house o r room In
house w ith cool people. Paul o r Shelley,
277-7142.
(2-19)

M atching couch and ch a ir. C a ll 967-4654.
________________
(2-19)

Need rid e to and from school, north
central area. C a ll 265-7334.
(2-18)

1969 F ire b ird 350, 4 speed, new paint,
new polyglas tire s. C a ll after 5 833-0490.
_____________________ (2-19)

8 track tape deck in top condition. A lso
fiv e tapes included. C a ll Linda a t 9676289.
(2-19)

Cash to r 8 or 10 w ide tra ile r. T rim ka 's
T ra ile r Sales, 2340 Apache, fem pe. 9660641.
(2-24)

1963 S ta rfire convt., w ht., pow er w in- dow, seats, a ir. v ery dean, tow m llaage.
m ust see to believe, $500, 9648352. (2-19)

Back Door Shop, 707 S. Forest, 9661772. Sale shoes, 2 fo r the p rice of one,
Capezlos, 53, $5, $7.
(2-23)
Precious poodle . pups, $25. 967-8365.
(2-19)
1968 Trium ph 650 w ith farin g . In good
condition, cheap, 968-3276.
(2-24)
M ake an o ffe r on 7 piece bdr. set A
household m isc. M ust se ll im m ediately,
c a ll 944-5734.
(2-23)

um vnw Tv

on.
I

A r iie e e
S ta te
I V a ie e ra lty j

a

t

Typing—C a ll Sherry Butterm ore 279-2888.
(run)

Typing (IB M ) 253-1285.

(5-21)

Typing. ?67-2602.

(run)

Stereo component system s (3) com plete
w ith speakers A M -F M A F C A m ultiplex
radio. Jacks fo r additional speakers and
tape p layer ate. These solid state com­
ponents sets w ill be sold fo r only (99.95.
Unclaim ed Freig ht, • 4522 No. 7th Street,
Phoenix. M onday thru Saturday 9 a.m . to
4 P.m.
'
(M 7 )

INSTRUCTION
'APACHE lim , I

IBM E le c tric —G othic type. 966-1884 or
966-1684,_______ __________________ (run)

68 Kaw askl 175 c c bushwacker, $350, ex­
cellent, d irt and street, 1115 E . Lemon,
Apt. 405. Tampa.
2-22)

1968 Yam aha 250 Enduro, 5400. C a ll 9677606._____________________________ (2-18)

m

TYPING
Typing by professional, research reports,
term papers, theses, m inor editing A
spelling. L u c ille Bryan, 969-9711.
(2-23)

Typing c a ll Jean Butterm ore 277-3602.
(run)

Kenwood
K L H 17
(2-19)

1969 M ach I 428, Brand nwe tire s, ex­
cellen t condition, best o ffer over $2000.
945-9115.
(2-25)
1969 Cam aro M aroon hardtop, real good
shape inside and out. 51525, contact B ill,
968-3038.
(2-19)
1969 Charger R T 440 C l m ags, buckets,
autom atic on -floor. In excellent condi­
tion. 968-3274.
(2-24)

43 VW cam per. New engine, new trans.
- Less than 3500 m iles. 9468872. 1000 firm ,
m ust see to app.
(2-19)

Vox Buckingham am p. G reat shape. 5375.
(w ill trade plus 5 fo r 63 Im pale o r VW
bus.) 968-0382. A lso, Pro-4A Earphones,
825.
(2-23)

Typew riter R C 8tdr~535*o r"m a k e offer.
9668289.__________________________ (2-19)

O ta d la *

F ia t 1969 Spider 650, 14,000 m iles, stereo,. •
$1550, clean, 54 H P. C a ll 934-4221. (2-23)

Roommate needed to occupy M arch 1.
$60 per month. C a ll after 4 p.m. 9662646, B 323 950 T er rd.
(2-23)

Stereo fo r sal*. 4 month old
KR100, stereo a m p lifie r and
Speakers. 868-0051.
Deoil

Room or room and board, m ale, close to
cam pus, 967-6241.
(2-18)

61 M ercu ry, excellent cond., recently
overhauled engine, heeler, rad io, good
Interior. 258-1454.
(2-18)

M asterw ork solid state stereo syssem ,
40 w atts, $55.00. M ust se ll Im m ediately,
c a ll 967-3601.
(2-23)
______________
(2-23)

'69 Honda CL175 Candy-orange w ith book
rack, helm et, tools. C a ll Je ff, 274-8108.
________________________
(2-18)

Im

• AUTOMOBILES

G irls , Ilka parties? You can earn top
com m issions a few hours each week fu ll
o r- parttim e. Fo r appointm ent c a ll 9671511 11-5 o r 5-7.
(2-23)

Typing by professional, research reports,
term papers, theses. M inor editing and
spelling. L u c ille B ryan. 9698711.
(3-2)
E ast Mesa Apache Junction area. 966(run)

64 Volkswagen $650. Good condition. C a ll
966-1960._____________________
(2-18)

RENT
M ale room m ate wanted to share apt. ex­
penses, 546/mo., u til. Included. La
CresentB T err. 967-3601.
(2-23)
M ill Av*. shop space $50, 514 M ill.
(2-23)
Serious student to share to m ., re f., 2
bdrm . apt. w /sam s. 2 m i. from cam pus, $150/month. of. 9658574
(2-23)
Apt. to r rant, 1137 E . O range #26, B a ll
Lanai. C a ll Kath y o r Donna 9498557.
(2-19)
Fem ale room m ate needed to share 2
bdr. apt. Close to cam pus. Rant $70
m onthly, c a ll Lin d s 9678297.
(2-25)

T ypin g, experienced, neat and accurate.
946-4105.
(38)

2 bd. turn, pool, no lease. San M iguel
Apts. 918 E . Lem on.
(2-26)

Typing IBM . M axine M ullen, 955-0763.
~
_
(run)

Room w ith p riv a te bath, tom ato. C a ll
9648585 evenings.
(2-18)

Typing IB M reasonable T el. No. 275-7970
o r Scottsdale 945-2489.
(2-19)

• HELP WANTED
A ttra ctive , personable co cktail g irls over
21, F ifth N ational Banque. C a ll 263-8838.
_______________________________
(3-4)

Germ an instructor. Tutoring, coaching,
assistance w ith grad and research work.
Evenings 945-7934.
. (run)

G irl to work In sm all shop in U niver­
sity Arches. Neat, attractive, and sales
ab ll. F u ll tim e 108 (M -Sat). C a ll or
come b y to r appt. Super snap, 122 E.
U n iversity #0, 968-0331.
(2-23)

Individual tutoring In m ath, chem istry,
physics and b iological sciences. Phone
967-7924.
(run)

W aitress and short order cook. Weekend
w ork, m ust bo 21 o r over. C a ll 2758510
tor interview .
(run)

SERVICES
Fseine ting |ob. M en and women, w ill
tra in , 9678209.
(3-2)
Ironing, $1.50 ctoz. 9478455. 'C ause you
probably have som ething bettor to do.
_______
(2-23)
Self-hypnosis the m iraculous tool of suc­
cess. Speed up the team ing and creative
ab ilitie s. Learn to concentrate. Lose
weight, stop sm oking and so forth . 274»»»•_________
^
(5-21)
W ould you ilk a to plan, b uild o r liv e In a
new town about an -hours d riv e from
cam pus? W rite Don Hopkins, P.O . Box
1221 In Phosnlx stating reasons, s k ills ,
addrsss and phono.

m 1

T
■

i

Thursday, February 18 — Page7

^^SfeSSSSSíS*SWSSÿSÿÿÿS

Devils in tie fo r WAC lead

g

f
ASU notches hom e court I
wins over CSU, Wyoming

i
V.

Go into a two-game home stand tied for second
and come of the weekend tied for first. That’s
exactly the'formula ASU. applied . F riday and
Saturday nights when they put down threats from
CSU, 103-85, and Wyoming, 81-76, in the Sun Devil
gym.
It wasn’t supposed to be that easy against the:
CSU Rams. The Ft. Collins squad had become the
hard-luck team of the WAC, losing four league
games by a total of just eight points. One of those
was a 80-77 edging by ASU last month.
A 26-point performance by Devil guard Bill
Kennedy dashed Ram hopes of an upset. Paul
Stovall, 18; Rhea Taylor, 16; Jim Owens, 14; Mike
Bowling, 11; and Mike Contreras, 10, helped one of
the best ASU scoring shows of the year.
Up until about three minutes after the opening
tip-off, the game was fairly close. After that, the
closest CSU got was five points as ASU pulled away
to a 49-39 halftime lead.
CSU,, led by the WAC’s top rebounder Mike
Childress, fell behind by 26 points during the second
half. Childress was stopped with only five backboards, IQ below his season average.
Ram forward Rick Fisher tried to carry the Ft.
Collins end -of 'the court with 28 points and 10
rebounds. He led both teams in those, categories.
But his one-man show could not stop the Devils’
even scoring and rebounding. Stovall, Taylor and
Dave Hullman each grabbed seven rebounds while
Owens, a guard, picked off eight.
Kennedy hit on 10 of 14 shots from the floor, in-

STOVALL H iT S
CSU forward 1T ra v is Lackey
failed to stop the Devil's Paul
Stovall
van from scoring on
oh thi
this shot
as Stovall muscled it in.

WSCTsiandings
Team
ASU
BYU
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Bill Kennedy and Paul Stovall, the one-two men
from the previous night with 26 and 18 points
respectively, could generate only 22 points between
them.
Stovall, however, was the game’s high man in
rebounding, pulling down 13. Rhea Taylor’s 10
boards helped give the Devils control under the
hoop, 54-44.
High man for the night was Cowboy guard Willie
Roberson with 30 points. The 6-2 junior shot 46.4
from the field for 26 while going 80 per cent from the
line for the maining four.
,
Though Roberson led in individual scoring, the
Devils were more consistent, with four men scoring.
in double figures: Stovall, 16; Taylor, 15; Hullman,
18; and Contreras, 10.

M.U. BARBER SHOP

2 Separate facilities

Pet.
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w
*X
eluding a “Jerry West style” mid-court jump shot
that swished the net as the first half ended.
In the Wyoming game, junior Dave Hullman
came off the bench to warm, things up, scoring a
team high of 18 points. He also {Hilled down nine
rebounds, third best on the team.
Hie Devils were slowed somewhat during the
first few minutes of the first half Saturday night by
a Cowboy press. ASU managed to push past the
‘Pokes however, never having too much trouble
bringing the ball downcourt.
Though the Devils held a 15 point lead early in
the second half, Wyoming connected for 14 to reduce
ASU’s edge to a slim one point.
ASU expanded that one point to a final score of
81-76.

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<

Page 8 — Thursday, February 18

Starshy suit to be refiled
An amended lawsuit detailing
allegations and seeking damages
from a larger number of
defendants will be filed this
spring cm behalf of Dr. Morris J.
Starsky, form er University
assistant philosophy professor,
his attorney said yesterday.
Starksy’s original suit, filed
last summer after he was given a
terminal sabbatical leave in June
by the Board of Regents, was
dismissed Feb. 10 by U.S. District
Court Judge Carl A. Muecke of
Phoenix.
Muecke ruled the allegations in
the suit lacked specifics and gave
Starky’s attorney, Alan M:
Kuman, until April 12 to file an
amended
complaint.

Action details allegations, includes m ore d efendants
faculty member based upon the
exercise of constitutional rights,”
he said.
Kyman said he was planning
the course of action and that it
would b^, unethical for him to
discusdmespecifics that will be
detailed in the amended com­
plaint.
The complaint will be filed

close to the deadline, the attorney
said. New defendants will be
those members of the Board of
Regents who took office since last
summer, Kyman said.
The original suit, filed under
the federal Civil Rights Act,
sought punitive dam ages of
$100,000 from each of 12 defen­
dants.

Defendants in the origins, suit
included the regents, Gov. Jack
Williams mid Dr. H. K. Newburn,
University president
The suit charged that Starsky,
an avowed socialist, was
dismissed illegally and asked
diat he be reappointed to the
teaching position.

Starsky’s dismissal was sought
by a number of persons including
state legislators who were irked
when he dismissed a class Jan.
14,1970, ,to attend a protest rally
at the University of Arizona.
The regents gave Starsky the
option of choosing complete
dismissal o ra terminal, one-year
sabbatical leave with pay. He
chose the sabbatical and is lec­
turing under a one-year contract
a t San Diego State College.

If you are a senior...

“The court stated that in a
controversy of this nature, if the
proper facts were before it, it
could consider the case,” Kyman
told the State Press.
“Simply stated, those facts are
the arbitrary non-retention of a

Injured coed
reported fair
A University coed injured last
week ina car-pedestrian accident
was reported in fair condition by
a St. Luke’s Hospital spokesman.
Roberta Duncan, 19, of 401 E.
Apache Blvd., Apartment C304,
was struck while she was in the
crosswalk a t the Apache
Boulevard and Normal Road
intersection, Tempe police
reported.
Police added that the impact
knocked her 33 feet, 11 inches.

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could be
the most important
year of your life.
As you contemplate one of the most important decisions
of your life, you will want to remember this: it is not ju st'
“ a jo b" you are seeking— it should be the beginning of
a career. And if it is to be successful, both you and your
employer must need and want each other.
T o help -you with your decision, we invite you to con­
sider the opportunities at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Cur­
rently, our engineers and scientists are exploring the
ever-broadening avenues of energy conversion for every
environment. . . all opening up new avenues of explo­
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programs, backed by Management’s determination to
provide the best and most advanced facilities and sc i­
entific apparatus, has already given the Company a firmfoothold in the current land, sea, air and space pro­
grams so vital to our country^ future.

CK
» pF luR Es EinNfoOrmR FaOtivReM bSooMkleINt!I-PWArite:
I N o rw ich P h a rm a ca l Co.. D ept.C N -A .
ich , N .V. 13815. (E n clo se 25*
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h r m a ilin g , h a n d lin g .)
I N am e.
I S tre e t.
I
1 <ÿ»yS ta te .
-Z ip I
D o n 't fo rg e t yo u r z ip code.
I
No. 1
L.

We select our engineers and scientists carefully. Moti­
vate them well. Give them the equipment and facilities
only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid,
graduate-education opportunities. Encourage them to
push into fields that have not been explored before.
Keep them reaching for a little bit more responsibility
than they can manage. Reward them well when they do
manage it.
Your degree can be a B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in:
• M EC H A N IC A L ENGINEERING *
• A E R O N A U T IC A L ENGINEERING
• EN GIN EERING S C IE N C E
• ENGINEERING M EC H A N ICS
If your degree is in another field, consult your college
placement officer—o r write M r. Len Black, Engineering
Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford,
Connecticut 06108.

Pratt & W h itn ey A ircraft
EAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT

U
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