ARIZONA SIATE UNIVERSITY Voi. S3, No. 79 Friday, March 2é, 1971 Tem pe, Arizona- Gyiecolegy service approved by H an _ SPEECH „ _ • The University Speech and Hearing a in ic , L L 130, hosted 40 young speech therapists from Laveen School in Phoenix last Wednesday. The students, trained by Judy Feldman (left), work with other students. The remodeled Speech and Hearing Clinic is hosting an open house, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m., Monday night. G ro u p s m a y r e q u e s t a c t iv it y fe e s m o n e y By GABIE GREEN T entative student activity fee a p p ro p ria tio n s fo r reg iste red organizations a t the U niversity have been m a d e , s a id Don D a lto n , c h a irm a n of th e S tu d e n t S enate F in an ce C om m ittee. “ T hese appropriations a re posted outside MU 246, and any organization th a t w ishes fu rth e r inform ation m ust sign up fo r a hearin g to be held b etw een 6 a n d 11 p .m . M onday in MU 246,“ D alton said. Two pack ets w ere se n t to every reg iste red organization c o n c e rn in g th e ap­ propriations they w ished to receive. >.• “ A to tal of $355,000 w as re q u e s te d by s tu d e n t organizations,” D alton s a id / H e a d d e d th a t “ only h J ■ $181,000 w as given th e sen ate to allocate for next year. E v e ry b u d g e t w as co n ­ sidered, b ut because of the lack of funds, som e w ere cut com pletely and som e w ere given sm aller budgets.” D alto n s a id Jth a t “ a ll organizations m ust sign up p rio r to M onday evening if explanations a re needed.” T h e re a r e u n p u b lish e d g u id e lin e s u se d by th e com m ittee th a t can be shown a t th e hearin g M onday, he said: O th e r m e m b e rs of th e finance com m ittee a re Ted W olverton, Lin H allickson, R ay Gam boa^and M ilt Axton. “ This is th e first y ear th a t we have allo w ed an y re g is te re d o rg a n iz a tio n to req u est and receive funds,” D alton said. “ T here a re a. lot of organizations that" have never received funds th at now w ill be ab le to .” D alton also sta te d th a t “ We h a v e trie d to g iv e to ta l rep resen tatio n of the student body, not ju st a select group.” By DIANE MeDnYRE A weekly gynecological in­ formation service has N « ap­ proved fay Dr. George Hamm, vice-president of student affairs. In a letter yesterday to Dr. Richard Jones, dh ectei of the Student H ealth Service, Dr. Hamm endorsed a proposal “ regarding an inform ational service related to problems of sexual behavior, th e tra n s­ mission of venereal dneases and appropriate treatm ent” Such information “m ay include inform ation on the various problems that ram and frequently do arise with the-ase of con­ traceptives,” tiie letter said. C ontraceptives w ill not be distributed a t th e planned evening information meetings, and no prescriptions for con­ traceptives will be written, Dr. Jones said. An information service was proposed to the Office of Stndent A ffairs by Lin H allickson, A ssociated Women Students representative in charge of the project Although he has given his approval for an inform ation service, establishment of a fullscale gynecology dim e is not a top priority of the University with regard to expanding stndent health services, Dr. Hamm said yesterday. — Seeming additional physicians R esponsibility for the in­ formation service will be with Dr. Jones, the letter from Dr. Hamm states. \ Hie letter also states, “ .V J tis further assumed that you will call upon the finest medical con­ sultants in the metropolitan area on a voluntary basis in order to continue tiie highest standard of preventive m edicine for our students.” ~~ Dr. Harold Gordon, medical director of the Phoenix Planned Parenthood A ssociation, has already offered his services to the information service. No decisions have yet been made regarding physicians to staff the information service, said Dr. Jones. N orm K eyt elected; Sun D evil changed By BILL N6RMAN p o sitio n s, / ru n n in g un­ Norm K eyt, student senator contested in a ll categories, from th e College of L iberal a re : p resident: Tina L evitt; A rts, w as elected ASASU a c tiv itie s v ic e -p re sid e n t: p re s id e n t by a 560 v o te Jean n e R ice; tre a su re r: Cindi p lu ra lity in W ed n esd ay ’s Close; and se cre ta ry : Susan general election. Loohaw enchit. T he a p p ro x im a te ly 1500 S e n a to rs-e le c t fo r e ig h t student vote turnout also colleges, th e positions also re s u lte d in p a s sa g e of unepntested, a re a s follows: referendum s adopting a new 1 C o lleg e o f A rc h ite c tu re : Sun D evil insignia and con­ P aul Zavalney, freshm an; dem ning the Code of Conduct. and Scott H ughes, junior. H ie tabulations for student College of B usiness: C atalogs fo r th e 1971 sum m er session can be picked up body executive offices w ere Alvig, junior; Jo e now in A SB 110, th e M em orial Union and th e H ayden L ibrary, ■^ so p h o m o re; D on D r. D enis K igin, d irecto r of sum m er sessions, announced a s follow s: P re s id e n t: N orm K ey t, so p h o m o re; G len F u n £ , yesterd ay . junior; B rad H all, freshm an; D r. Kigin eneourages students to use th e p re-reg istratio n 1,001; and Je ff F ig ler, 451. F ir s t v ic e -p re s id e n t: H. B rad K ahla, freshm an; and form a t th e back of th e bulletin. The form m ust he filled out w ith d esired courses listed and retu rn ed to th e O ffice of Ja m e s M artin, 691; and Lin Ted W olverton, junior. H allickson, 604. College of E ducation: John R e g istra r and D irecto r of A dm issions by A pril 23. A ctivities vice-president: F o ster, ju n io r; M elvin Ing, E nrollm ent notices and fee statem en ts w ill be sen t out around M ay 12, K igin said . F ees m u st be p a id by 4 p.m . M ay G eorge H illm an, 713; and Sue ju n io r; D u an e J a n s s e n , D river, 696. ju n io r; and R oss K lein, fresh­ 27. A dm inistrative vice-presi­ m an. S tu d en ts w ho d o n o t p re -re g iste r m u st a tten d wa lk , d e n t: M anuel F ig u e ro a , C ollege o f L aw : A ndy through reg istratio n 8 a.m . to 12:30 p.m . Ju n e 12. ju n io r, 782; a n d S h a rio n B ritton. “ We’re looking fo r about 12,400 stu d en ts for th e first C ollege o f E n g in e e rin g ’ sum m er session, said D r. K igin, “ and about 9,000 for second P atterso n , sophom ore, 540. T h o se e le c te d to AWS Sciences: D avid C hristian, session.” Summer catalog is now available for the Student Health Service, reducing the doctor-patient ratio a t the center and enlarging the mental health program of the center have priority right now, he said. The physician-patient ratio at tiie health service “averages 4060 students per doctor per day,” said Dr. Jones. On very busy days some doctors see as many as 100 students, he said. There are currently six doctors a t the health service. Funds for acquiring one additional physician are included in the University’s budget request for next year, Dr. Hamm said. so p h o m o re ;. Jo h n D u ran d , freshm an; K ent R asm ussen, junior; and R obert M itchell, sop h o m o re.. College of L iberal A rts: D avid A dam s, senior; D ave C a rte r, so p h o rp o re; R ay G am boa, freshm an; Steven G e lle r, fre s h m a n ; B ra d K im es, fresh m an ; M ichael sophom ore; Leslee sophom ore; Ronald freshm an; S teven, fre sh m a n ;. - P a t^ fre s h m a n ; L ee Schloss, sophom ore; M arlene S k ib a, ju n io r; an d R ick W eiss, sophom ore. : • . C ollege of F ine; A rts: E stelle Speros, sophom ore; Suzanne Goodm an, junior; Candee Lew is, sophom ore; and C heryl F a ir, junior. S o cial S e rv ic e s Ad­ m inistration: .Duane M eyer. The constitutional am end­ m ent on the general election ballot w as approved by a 682 to 236 vote. Pag* 2 — Friday, /March 26 Indoor abounds on campus By BOB MULLER There are more green thumbs at the University than ever before. “Hie trend of home gardening is starting all over,” said A. J . M acFarlane, an employe of Vaughn’s of Arizona. “People are concerned about the ecology factor as well as increased retail (»ices.” Vaughn’s, which supplies growing vegetable plants to Valley nurseries, said sales have already doubled last year’s total and the season is just starting. Berridge Nurseries, one of the Valley’s largest retail distributors of vegetable plants and seeds, has started potting vegetable plants for apartm ent dwellers and students who live in dorms, MaoFarlane said. “A lot of University students who live in do t t o s or apartm ents have put plants in pots in order to grow their own food”, said David Scaring, assistant manager of the nursery. “The demand has been so great we plan to pot a large number of plants next season,” Scaring added. Scaring said home gardening was “getting to be a big trend” with people o f aU ages because of ecological reasons. “I have had many people tell me they are growing their own vegetables because they are afraid of the insecticides that are being used,” Scaring said, A,Valley physician, who refused to be identified, said he was starting his own organic garden because of a rise in insecticide poisoning. The physician claimed he has treated over 20 people for insecticide poisoning already this year, Ecology is not the only reason for die trend in gardening, Scaring said. “People are really getting < in the mood to do their own gardening, it’s good to get outdoors for health reasons,” he said, “This is just not a trend of the young — older people are just as interested in gardening as the younger people are.” Scaring said, While over 30 varieties of vegetables are available, tom atoes,'squash, eggplant and com seem to be the most popular, Scaring said. Packs having six plants, many six inches high, are sold for 79 cents per pack, with larger plants selling for slightly more, Scaring said. Med sign-up VEGETA. B E E jig Wgg Meredith Johnson, liberal arts sophomore and employe at Berrfdge Nursery, cultivates vegetables that are sold to dofm and apartment dwellers. Photo by Bob Muller Students in terested in a t­ tending medical or dental schools in toe fall of 1972 may sign up now for interviews with the Medical Arte Evaluation Committee. Students registered with the Pre-Med Office and want an evaluation sent to professional schools, should contact Mrs,. Gayle Vejrostek in€S 412 before , March 31. * CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS PHILOSOPHY ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS: fo r StudeM S, fa cu lty , em p loyees, a lu m n i, a n d th e ir a c c o m p a n y in g spouses, dependent ch ild re n , and p a re n ts liv in g ip the s a m e .househ old;» , "N o definition nor crood can encom pass the Infinite One. but m an's m ind can contact It and thus enrich human existence." from Tucson Hour of Inspiration , Every Sunday at 11:00 A.M . Series of Sermon-lectures for March: Man The Unknown to Europe This Sunday: "Y o u r Other Career" J u m 17 to A n u ttrd a m . return Aug. 24. 4347 Ju ly 25 to London, return Aug, 25, 1325 Juno 17 to A n u to rd o ffl. one w o y ,'5 l5 i Jacob M. Sober, D.S.D., M inister A RIZO N A U N IV E R S IT Y C H A R T E R S — T E D D C O P R IN — P H O N E 624-5521 2201 E A ST BROADW AY — T U CSO N , A R IZ O N A — 85719 730) E . Cam bridge (1 block south of Thom as and 2 M ocks east of Scottsdalo Rd. Approach from Scottsdale Rd. via E . W indsor Avo. between Safeway and Pow ell's H arvester Trucks. Y45-7TS4. It’s your day of d a y s . . . 1N15TEAKS OF SERVING ARIZONANS, WE’VE HADE AJiOT OF CONTACTS. bee contacttenses are naturaly good-looking. Francine Milano It deserves ERIC Your com plete w edding story in living color for as little as ERIC 1020 MILL AVENUE SUITE 3 966-8491 Lee Optical knows contact lenses. We've fitted thousands of pairs for Arizonans who chose Lee and now enjoy the special advan­ tages that contact lenses can offer. In contact lenses — as in any type of eyewear —.experience counts. If you have considered contact lenses, let Lee Optical's years of experience and leadership be of help to you. Stop in at any nearby Lee Optical office, where we’ll be happy to answer any questions you might have. No obligation, of course. Convenient credit terms.are available, or you can use your Master Charge or BankAmericard. . * r if i 1« CONVENIENT EYEWEAR CENTERS Open Thursday evening and all day Saturday. TEMPE • 805 Mill Avenue, Tempe Center / 957-7864 PHOENIX PARK CENTRAL CHRIS-TOWN THOMAS MALI 16 W. Adams S t 3100 N. Central 19th Ave. 6 Bethany Home Rd. 4527 E Thomas Rd SCOTTSDALE MESA TUCSON YUMA 719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. 129 West Main II Con Contor, Amphi Plait 2816 4th Ave. Castro tospeak to Latin assembl Raid Castro, former DomeRegistration for the program, cratte candidate for governor «1 which ioetodes sessions on Altofm w t mtotmitr to E l J* » tte * l W tesee, - history, Salvador and fcolivia, wi# be the H tSrature, geography and keynote speaker a t a conference ertrtemlcfl of Latin America, can on die dilemma of over - be made in the MU reception population in Latin America in lobby Registration fee is <6. the Memorial Union today and The conference is sponsored by tomorrow. the University and Thunderbird Castro will speak in,the MU Graduate School of International Cochise Room .follow ing a Management. Phoenix, Scottsdale from many western states. “Some 200 faculty members and students, including students from the University Latin Ameri­ can geography classes, are anti­ cipated to attend,” said Dr. M elvin F ro st, executive secretary of the council. th e fa s h io n Calendar Calendar announcement form a are availab le In the State P ra ts office. ASB 303. Deadline fo r announcements it noon of d ie day before publication. TODAY U n ive rsity P layers- C h ild ren 's Theater, 6:30 p .m „ Lyceum Theater.' "Rootabaoa S to rie s'', Is the presentation and w ill con­ tinue through M arch 33. , S p rin g ' F ilm F estiva l, 7:30 p.m . and 9:30 p.m. In the M U M ovlg House. The film is "T h e Loves of Isadora" and ad­ m ission Is free. Union Station Coffee House, 8 p.m., 9:15 p.m . end 10:30 p.m . In the M U Hub. G rayfield is featured and . adm ission is 5.50 w ith a U n iversity I I.D. College L ife , 0 p.m ., 13th St. and M ill Ave. India Association, 7:30 p.m ., M urdock H a ll. M ovie, " A d im i," and there is a taken donation o f $1 from students and 31.50 from adults. SA T U R D A Y , M A R C H 17 M ilita ry B a ll, 0:30 p.m ., D el W ebb's M ountain Shadows. Open to a ll M ilita ry Science cadeta. Union Station Coffee House I p.m ., 9:15 P.m. and t0:30 p.m . In the M U Hub. G rayfield is featured and dem ission is 5.50 w ith a U n iversity I.Q. C h ild ren 's F ilm F estiva l, 10;30 a.m . and > p.m , In the M U «Movie House. It Is "B rlg h fy o f The G rand Canyon" and adm ission Is 3.50. T ickets a r t on sale In the A ctlv ltle e Center. S U N D A Y , M A R C H IS Percussion Ensem ble, 3 p.m ., w est Stadium . «Marvin B ritton Is the conductor. Experience workshop, 0 p.m .. B est " C " Lounge. "E xp e rie n ce workshop In «Martin B arb er's 't gad Thou' w H h R a b M F red G ro m . HiHtljr 1:3ft B a k ir Center. U JA CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge «Moyle . J : » p.m ., «Murdock Hoffc The m ovie, "A d arn l," 1« pro sooted by the India Association. A taken denetlaA of SI from students and 31.50 from adults Is requested. G reek Gam es, 3:30 p.m ., south o f Selleh fro ck, follow ed by barbaque a t 6 p.m . P h i Chi Theta, 7 p.m., M U A lum ni Lounge. v «MONDAY, «MARCH » Cham ber «Music Evenings, l ;30 p.m ., M U B allroom . M u sics Nova Is the fea­ ture. M odel U N , t:3* p.m ., M U 361 A rIrene State Uelverelty C h a ir, 3 p .n s.,. St. Stephana B lscaust Church. T his pro. gram wtH be v o n to the OuMie and ad­ m ission Is free. CRTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decofating Material Open Mon. A Thurs. Nltoe 10% D iscoun t to Students Tempo Center • 967-4482 COME TO Jefferson at 2nd St. Irt Phoenix for Y es, from Se polyester knits come a i i v r polyester knits . . . l ik e d a keep their shape and — ■ SH O P A T S E A R S A N D S A V E Bush Jackets Satisfaction Guaranteed • or Your Money Back 4 — Friday, March 26 e d ito r ia l fo r « — Nasty Banaszewski says By JOHN BANASZEWSKI w m , I L isten up ASUans. ViceP resid en t Agnew h as said M aybe w e should change som e p re tty n asty things about th e p ress m edia in th e th e old gam e of “ Sim on S ays” p a st, and so I’m taking ad­ to “ Nixon S ays” now, huh v antage of th e p ress and th e S p iro ? A nym ore stu p id “ E qual T im e” doctrine to let suggestions like th a t and him know ex actly how I feel— w e’ll tak e aw ay your socks Sm oke-off B aby! a w . . . ». i worn mmmmin m m it i! L etters to the E d ito r Apathy reason Editor: In reply to David Jensen’s editorial about the “pathetic” turnout of voters in the student prim aries, I would like to toss in my own thoughts about this m atter. I don’t believe that real student government exists, and judging from the 26,000 students who didn’t vote, I am far from alone. It’s a facade, a lie, a very sick joke. The only power that the students possess is granted them by those benevolent despots, the Board of R egents—and th at power is slim, indeed.' Students are niggers, secondclass citizens, non-persons. What’s the point in casting ones sacred ballot for . the AJickey Mouse of one’s choice (well meaning as he may be) when the I Board of R egents run thé universities with an iron hand? As Ed Fitzhughi of the Phoenix G azette so approxim ately summed up: . .the public af­ fairs of all of us, including state universities, are managed for us by the people we elect for' that purpose. “And most of us would hate like blazes to have the students take their places. Those schools exist for us.” ’ When u comes to voting for Jack W illiam s, in no way am I apathetic; in student elections, why should I bother? , ' Robert Borden S T A T E P R E S S Is p u b lish e d by Arizona State U n iversity as the cam pus new spaper e v e ry Tuesday, through F rid a y during the school year, excep t h o lid a y s and exam in a tio n periods, and is entered as second class m atter at Tem pe, A rizona, 85281. p rin ts about M r. Nixon a n d his W ashington w hitew ash­ ings. L et m e m ake th is p erfectly c le a r, ASUans, th a t p itifully pious, self-appointed political pinko p e rp e tra to r of p a trio ­ tism and apple pie h as popped-off enough and it’s tim e to draw th e line. T h a t la c k lu s te r lo y a lis t, whose lingual lashings lack lu c id ity , has a lw a y s u n le a sh e d h is lu g u b rio u s la m e n tin g s on th e p re s s because of th e ir post-press c o n fe re n c e a n a ly s is of P ré s id a it N ixon’s w ords. Spiro, you listen to Nixon an d th e n tr y to m a k e anything p erfectly c le a r from h is p e rfe c tly u n c le a r u tte rin g s . C u rin g M a rth a . M itchell’s v e rb a l d iarrh ea would be e a sie r, ASUans! A nd th e n th e r e ’s y o u r suggestion, S piro, th a t th e W hite H ouse h a v e so m e control over w hat th e m edia S ta te P r e s s Editor David Jensen Managing Editor city Editor JayHovdey Nan Sexton News Editor Ray Wong Chief Photographer Jeannie Ledbetter Weekend Editor RickSnedeker A sst City Editor John Banaszewski Sports Editor Bill Butler Copy Editors Peggy Gregory Cherie Taylor Wendell Wilson Terri Crawford Staff Reporters Diane McIntyre Tom Journey Bill Norman Randy D . Bailey A sst Weekend Editor Cricket Stilwell Ad Manager HalHubele Faculty Advisor Prof. Don Ferrell and you know w hat th a t m eans Spiro. W ith your socks off, th a t m ea n s you m ight h ave to .w ash y our hands when you’re d one playing w ith your toes ev ery night! And p u t th is in your sm oke and pipe it, ASUans. Spiro say s th e p re ss is p resen tin g a o n e -sid e d p ic tu re in its coverage of th e V ietnam w ar, Spiro, don’t you rea liz e th a t it doesn’t m a tte r even if we presen ted 14 d ifferen t sides to th e w ar, th ey ’d a ll h av e to be th e sam e—bad. ASUans, Spiro say s h e’ll becom e a “ household w ord.” The closest h e ’s going to com e to th a t is h is m outh having “h o usitosis,” T hat pinko pip-squeak w ith th e p ersp icacity o f a p aran o id pigm y h ad b e tte r w ise up o r som eb o d y w ill w rite a favorable a rtic le about him and show th e w hole w orld w hat a re a l punk h e is. Since I ’ve been so eth ical so. fa r, I ’m w illing to give M r. Agnew equal tim e to a ir his reb u ttal. Spiro, I ’ll m eet you in th e m en’s room on th e second floor of th e MU a t 3:10» a .m . to m o rro w m o rn in g . H ave a good sem ester. I . Y This h a s been. . .NASTY BANASZEWSKI. R a d ic a l r e c r u itm e n t ste p s o u tlin e d By DAVID JENSEN v I received an interesting piece of literature the other day from the Campus Studies Institute of San Diego, entitled “The How to Manipulate People Manual” and thought it might prove interesting to members of the student body. The manual offers eight simple, steps aim ed a t molding students into revolutionaries. Those in power in the radical organizations probably are well aware of what those steps are, but the average student who isn’t involved in these m atters might be interested in what members and leaders of the well-known radical groups had to say. The first step is to “organize people for action. Rap about ‘reforms’ direct action with ‘suggestions’.” John Kauffman, an SDS organizer from the University of Wisconsin states that “Dorms are a prime area to work in . . .. people in them are in frequent contact..." We start on the top flow of a dorm with people we know . . . we help them call meetings of people on other flows.” Not really too surprising, but not entirely confined to the radical population either. After all, people in many situations call fw meetings to get them straightened out. Step two calls for radicals to “Find out what is bugging people^-you can use it to get the ‘involved’. Start with little issues to. attract lots of suppw ters.” - Kauffman was again listed as the source for the following statem ent: “We started^. with the rule: ‘N oparties^n Fridaynight’ .. . demanded to be aUowed to give a party on Friday n ig h t. -. . went on to rules on having visitws, then to the price of room s. . . (these) are all things that affect everybody in the dorm no m atter what their politics.” ~~~ ~7Again, not really too radical an ap­ proach, but definitely aimed a t injecting trouble into an otherwise quiet situation. Step three hits at the heart of the whole' ments can be used. Work your way in and take over.” SDSer Carl Davidson puts it this way: . A part from publicity, one thing (student government) can be used fw is money. M any.. .funds are open f w .. .things we would like to see on campus: speakers, film s.. .Money without strings is always a help.” Davidson also looks a t student govern­ m ent from another viewpoint: “If our people do happen to get elected as rad icals.. .seats won should be used as a focal point and sounding hoard. . . demonstrating. . . impotence of student government from w ithin.. .a soap-box.. . speaking. . .over the heads of other student politicians. Elect them to positions in student government, in other words, and they’ll do their level best to thank you by stabbing you in the back. Not a bad practice—and a sure-fire way to eliminate competition. Step six calls fw radical leaders to “Put people up against the wall. Exploit their emotions to make them feel so guilty they have to work fw you.” Harry Edwards of the Afro-American Society .at Cornell puts it this way: “You’re, either with the movement w against it because, if you’re not willing to take the m easures.. .necessary to correct the problem. . .have to be radical measures. . .you automatically become part of the problem .. .Negro m oderates.. either chumps who don’t know what’s goingw i or. . .traitors to their race. . . moderate whites. . .as much responsible fw tihe racial problem as George Wallace.” That’s the way it’s done. All you have to do is make people feel like traitors, and they’ll play right into your hand», Step seven works toward p rolonging The fifth step works with ,that old conflict. I t sta te s “ Once you’ve .standby, student governm ent—alw ays manipulated students into conflict, keep powerless, and always hungry. The idea is simple: “Student govern­ them there. If your ‘demands’ are make more. Demand the impossible.” radical approach to the issue. It states “If you can’t find an issue to use on people, phony one up.” A statem ent attributed to Mark Rudd, the national secretary of SDS-RYM put it this way: “Let me tell you. We manufactured the issues. The Institute for Defense Analysis is nothing a t Cohufroia, Just three professors. And the gym issue is bull. It doesn’t mean anything to anybody. I had never been to th e . . . site before the dem onstrations. . . didn’t even know how to get there.” Sounds like a great “cause ” doesn’t it': Just another example of how the radical element gets involved in things it knows nothing about. It’s refreshing to see how much they really care about the causes they are fighting fw , but so runs the radical m ind Step four gives the students credit fw a massive amount of intelligence. It states “Propagandize. Don’t over-estipiate the intelligence of your fellow students.,J To explore this statement we go to Jam es Simon Kunen, a Colum bia University radical. He states: . . Probably seventy-five percent of all students derive sixty percent of their political awareness from leaflets . . . a smudgy mimeographed sheet is strongly assoicated with powerlessness. . . lack of funds, which is good, because broad segments of American society can identify with i t ” What seems to be shaping up is nothing more than a psychological appeal — the poor little kid doesn’t have anything, but he’s trying to get somewhere. Pretty smooth, and the things is, it works. Every day people support the “cause” just because those in charge have done their, best to elicit sympathy. Dave Gilbert of SDS-REP states it simply: “ We use the technique of' demands, always pushing and pn«Mng on through demands, to an end where they have to give in w fight againat the revolution.” Simple enough? All you have to do is be continually dissatisfied with what you get, and you can eventually cause a con­ frontation—which is what you wanted in the first place. No Mg problem. The eighth step calls fw people to “ M anipulate people into a 'violent situation.’^ Force the calling of police. Be sure blood flows!” Ram parts Magazine furthered this idea with regard to the 1967 Pentagon rio t They said simply: “Objectively speaki£& . . best thing that could have happened. . would have been fw somebody to have been killed.” Harry Edwards spoke oh the same subject saying: . .adm inistrators who call police on campus are actually serving tiie cause of the student re v o lt. .Send in your cops: they’re our best, recruiting agents.” So there you have it—eight easy steps to , mokl students into revolutionaries. If you give a damn about any cause, and you don’t want to be used, it m ight be a good idea to take a long lode a t what the radicals promise and what they produce. They don’t care about anything ex6ept themselves. j j The cause? Who needs it? If someone gets killed? Tough. The only reason they need you is fw cannon fodder. They can’t get anything started without you, so why let yourself be used? K you care, the best course of action fw you to take is the one directly opposite to the radicals—you stand a better chance of getting something accomplished, and a lot better chance of living long enough to see the results of your labors. ... *&*'**v*i\ . ^ W vv*;;y- •-: * . . V"+a ■ v' .w V'' ■’v * iiffi'M iiwMKa H h ,.... - f.2 •» • ■?v^V ‘* r ** . ; ■"•* '••.<4W63Sr’* -fr* •liii^ii- - • ' - Tzrr-ster • ~ vm inrf^ *?sr— '■*•’ ">/ «.«'*«*•V- 'V **»•«.' 1•'/''. .«SrtWWNui i V. — r-^ tanHi.:’^ ,t a«*«* **+'****i*to*J*- r :,tw * - i'/ yW »» • ¿>*' ► H A M RIO N SH I PS re la te d a rtic le pajje"?“ ™*vrr[ w^Wi^ii - . *i> >7>w^i■— »■»%»*■-•;'■■■■ %• - , . ' * &. * ■« « ■. - - - * ~ - - - i --------- * tk .- ■ . ; *X B - A-?V:Tn*H*W'»Wr~- ■ r J* # . •W " f'tw ___ "X “ - * ■'.rmi Space Records has the lowest prices in Arizona: • FRESH HOT POPCORN • NICKEL SANDWICHES . We also buy and sell used records THE SUN DEVIL LOUNGE «4.90 list $5.98 list $9.98 list B0U6HT & SOLO $ft MIL AVE (in the “SUPERMARKET”) TEMPE Sunday . . . NOW 7 DAYS A WEEK Tirad of plastic record stores with rip-óff prices? _ J NO COVER o Kffl jJè Univarsity Drive at Rural — Tampa Man. thru Fri. — Open at t;M Sat., Sun. A Mol.— Opan attS A.M. AA * A A £ **★ ★ ★ ★ * A lth o u g h th e s p o rt is dangerous in th is resp ect, Cowles em phasized th a t no one h as ev er been killed ski racin g . C ow les w as h ig h p o in t national to ta ls cham pion in h is d iv isio n in 1969 a n d runner-up in 1968. He h a s been in 40 m eets of w hich he h as placed in th e top th ree. “MEW AFFAIR” Corner RufiaJ and Apache PEN JOHNSON, innkeeper ÍH R C G U S P A T OFF IIHIliUlllllHIMIIIinilHINIIttllltNHIIttltinilHIlfHlltllinHttlinilHIlHHUIIMIIM Page 8 — F rid a y , M a rc h 26 Rough-it L_a— by\ jo h n r u k k ila You’re a backpacker, eight miles down the Bright Angel Trail from the South Rim of the G rand Canyon, hiking along sweating in the noon day-sun. Suddenly from around a bertd, a sun-burned blonde in a bikini comes bouncing by on her m erry way up the trail. “Hi!” she greets you happily, “How far you going?” “All the way. . . ” you answer, peeling your sun glasses off for a better look. “ Man, th a t’s great, you’ll really like it. It’s just a little fa rth e r,” she says, turning around to continue on her way. By the time she disappears around the corner and you stop staring, three more deep-tanned lovelies come hiking past and stop to chat. Following them are a half dozen bronze-tanned guys wearing shorts and. tennis shoes and carrying packs. From the conversation you learn that they have just com­ pleted a eomrrt^rcial raft trip down the Colorado River and are hiking out from the river to the South Rim. River rats in bikinis are a startling sight after a long back­ pack, but they are only one of the surprising things you find while hiking in the Grand Canyon. Another startlin g encounter may be with a string of mules carrying tourists. Mules have the* right of way and hikers are required to stand on the outside edge of the trail to let them pass. The trails often cut across sheer cliffs and you find yourself' gazing over precipitous drop-offs hoping the mules don’t bump you as they plod by. The tourists atop the mules usually include at least one good looking girl riding directly behind the w rangler. W hether she returns your smile depends on how saddle sore she is. An assortm ent of cam erabedecked wide-eye'd tourists comes next, often including a foreigner or two who says hello with a strong accent. At the end of the string you’ll often see a “dude,” collecting dust and sitting astride the smallest mule in the bunch. Dressed in suit and tie he looks more like he’s on his way home from the office than roughing it in the canyon. They took up half the campground at Indian Gardens with all girls camped upstream and guys downstream with a standing order of no mingling. When they did get together it was for an evening of spiritual songs around the campfire with a booming chorus of “ Onward C hristian Soldiers” keeping neighboring campers awake. Another and different type of group that is commonly seen is characterized by long hair, very free m ingling and huddling around late evening campfires to share red wine and pass around the cigarette. For whatever the reason, great adventure, physical challenge, spiritual uplifting or just to get away from it all, the Grand Canyon attracts many people who are willing to rough it and attem pt an outing into its depths. Poet English recites today by bill norman Edward English, the world-traveled “Vagabond Poet,” will read 25 of his poems from the series “Nature’s Creations” 2-5 p.m. today at Neeb Hall. ♦ At tim es described as a folk, protest and itinerant poet, English said he does not consider himself as black. “God’s children are of all colors,” he said, and all people would not necessarily relate to poetry identified as of the black ghetto type. Bom in Selma, Ala., English, 55, said he entered the painting and decorating design trade alien he was 17, but said he was unable to reconcile himself to the two-sided dishonesty between designer and consumer. He traveled to California, English said, and bombed the beaches for driftwood and shells. “One day the fog lifted and the waves brought the words to me.” “I quit drinking alcohol and smoking dope,” he said, “and lost all my Mends. But since then I’ve made many more and better Mends. The man with no worries is the freest mail on earth.” English said he has traveled some 40,000 miles through the United States, Canada, Europe, South America and six African counMes including Morocco, Ghana and the Ivory Coast. Through all he spread the central theme of his poems that “man is God and God is man” and therefore the stablizing factor in life. Soft-spoken and relaxed, English carries his poems in a canvas bag along with an incredible assortment of personal letters and newspaper clippings about himself. He boasts personal letters from President Nixon, Lyndon B. Johnson, John F. Kennedy ami the Prince of Wales. His biography will be written this summer, English said, and he himself hopes to publish his poems and poems written about him. He asked that all who wish to h e y him come to the free per­ formance. BRIG H T ANGEL Pondering the scenic hike down into the depths of the Grand Canyon via Bright Angel Trail on the north rim, a young co-ed pauses for a moment to view the breathtaking spectacle. CAMPUS BOOTS for Hiking! Climbing too! by FABIANO DUNHAM V0YA6EUN ¿7 RIVETTA Vr: ’ Handmade Imported TO P Q U A LITY ! — Down Sleeping Bags — Dehydrated Foods — Lightweight Tents »C* A RIZONA Topographic Maps Rough Rider Shorts & Long Pants E V E R Y N E E D FOR T H E Backpacker, Camper or Hiker &WESTDALE4 THEATRES W ES T D A LE SHO PPIN G CEN TER 35thAVE &WVANBUREN 278 3539 I OUR P R IC ES: ADULTS$1.50/STUDENTSS1.25 -TWILITEHOUR90t/CHILDRENSOt | went looking for a killer and destroyed everyone along the way. Until he was left face to face with himself. 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O N E 2 Walt Disney Hits 1Barbra Streisand George • Segal “Fiva E*sv Pieces” "Wild Country” plus "King of tba . :Grizzlies” 1. : Both Rated G Karen B la c k — Jack Nicholson — N O M IN A T ED — FO R 4 A C A D E M Y AW ARDS _____ pi«*. “The Babymaker” B oth R R ated — m COLOR to ACADEMY AWARD iTheH The Owl andtlie Pussycat TO NIGHT A T 6:00 0:00 9:55 TW ILIT E HOUR 5:30-6:00 A D U LT S 90c 9 NOMINATIONS Great W VV K i l lS wa IHope IGP; I TO NIGHT AT 5145 7:45 9:45 TW ILITE HOUR 5:15-5:45 A D U LT S 90c AIRPORT BURT “ ■ DEAN UNCASTER* MARTIN JEANSEBERG g TO NIGH T A T 5:00 7:30 9:55 T W ILIG T E H O UR 4:30-5:00 ________i A D U LT S 90C Friday L_¿1— «0 • < «S3 IS s 7 CO Tt1 < X x i2 |o 2 H CL CL Q. m is c .Q ■«. * — i o □ 5 2 ©to CL — X> o >2 c c 2 o to o Q. O) j. CL. m tO u O o o C O S O > . ¿2 C ® ® to .E = O O H- Q O Q. JZ — ? S O) to 3 o ^ - g 3 Pa^e 10— F rid a y , M a rc h 26 Habla Español: Language week to strengthen foreign cultural understanding Hie week will not focus on the Spanish. University alone, as students Slidesof Brazilian popular A Friendship Feast, to be pre­ Scheduled times for the special sented by students from music, folk poetry and Can- programs in chases are 19:40 from Mrs. Mackey’s foreign University Chinese and Japanese domble, an African religion* cult, a.m . Monday, Tuesday and language class will visit classes, w ill open N ational will be shown Awing the weds Thursday at LL 230 and ItM pjn. elem entary and secondary schools tto-oughewt the VaRcy t*> along with a lecture by CF- Mark Tuesday and Thuradny a t tL Foreign Language ita fc a 6 present special. Spanish Sundby a t die Kfemdriat D w t Curran, assistaat pi-rfaMT of 234. N ational Foreign Language Week, M rs. Lola ..Mackey, assistant professor of Spanish, said, is designed to strengthen NOW IS THE TIME FOR RIGHT understanding of other cultures T I M E . . . THE NEW FLAVORED and create interest in learning foreign languages. SPARKLING ALCOHOLIC The Friendship F east is BEVERAGE sponsored by M rs. Tam aiye Right Tim e is d e li­ Cyoni, library assistant; Dr. ciously different. Thom as Nielson, assistan t It's s p ir it e d , professor of Chinese; and Dr. lig h t, and very Gary Tipton, assistant professor r e f r e s h i n g . It of Chinese. The celebration will include c o m e s in two Japanese dances, demonstrations great flavors — R ed: of judo and songs in Chinese and S lig h tly sw eet, and Japanese. A magazine containing G old: Slightly tart. essays and poems in both languages will be available at the ANY WAY YOU SERVE program. IT IS THE RIGHT WAY. The L’Amicale G aulois, Try RightJTicpe on the rocks, University French Club, will mixed with your favorite liq ­ sponsor “Legendes et Faits de la uor, as a punch, or cold from Brittagne,” an illustrated lecture by Charles Le Guem, cultural the b o ttle . It even goes great attache from Los Angeles, at 7:30 with food. p.m. Monday at LL18. ANY TIM E IS THE RIGHT TIM E. “A Word in Your E ar,” a tape which represents languages from Perfect for parties or informal all over the world and gives some g e t-to g e th e rs . .. a n y tim e you insight as to what language is, want to serve a quick, refreshing will be presented at 11:40 a.m. lift that really tastes great. Tuesday and Friday at LL 34. “A Pictorial View of Kafka” at TRY RIGHT T I M E . . . 4 p.m. Tuesday at LL 227 and a colorful new kind of alcoholic “Jugendstil as Complementary beverage. Art of Sound and Sight” a t 9 a.m. Friday atLL63, will be presented by Dr. Ingeborg Carlson, PHOENIX DISTRBUTMG CO.- 33 S. 2tt St., III. 275-5725 275-5724 associate professor of German. Carm en Lucas and P earl Gonzalez from the University and Elena Campo from the Academia de Danza in Phoenix will perform some Spanish dances at 11:40 a.m. Thursday at the Rendezvous Lounge of the MU.______ different m programs classrooms. The elementary school stu­ dents will be introduced te the easterns if other people through dfseanoton, activities. Available Now At Tour Favorito Storo 1 0 NB* , 3W CLASSIFIED A D S C ìm s M M advertising m ot. b* paM to r to t o n m «h in t to panai ar to a n la the Stola Pratt, ASB M (0*4 Battage* AdaoUHstratien) twa atra to annata al paMtwan. «unta Haara, ara h t i f-m . to 4:» a.m. m aw Wasps atto. Si tor flava u r n aafl S T tor tata aSSWapaf ton, m rar tato faa a a N to r Weather aWdNtiiM0 d&n. ^ Today’s high O i fee hi AM a d t M’s wift Me overnight her w ar Ml Ih» h aw n lrfe prosito is A JI inches m i die relative humidity stands at 13 per cent. x V t'ithjn W alking D istance, 1 2 M i. N orth of A SU ’s Sun D evil S tadium 966-9793 *0 H O O KAH purchase WATER SMOKE PIPE ob | processing fee to: ■ * American Yachting Association I Suite 503,8730 Sunset IBM. | ■ Los Angeles, California 90069 I I Your resume must be received |n o later than April 1 5 ,1 9 7 1 . taggers wia, 19-6 The Phoenix Rugby Club p ifertp rf th e Tucson club for d ie state cham pionship this weekend, according to A1 , a ssista n t professor oi H a g a n , w ho is__vicepresident of th e club, said the MX. BAUER SHOP On Campus Lover Lotel of Hew M.U. G O L D EN GUARD Middle guard Tim Hoban will play an important part in the Gold's defensive unit^ at tomorrow nights Maroon and Gold game. Phoenix ru g g ers scored on th ree trie s and* th ree con­ versions, w hile the Tucson m en coifld only m anage two tries. The team tra v e ls to Santa B arb ara in two w eeks to play the E agle Rock club. .; SANSUI Stereo Components' lAEXCHANGE ■ OPEN , Iy a c h t in g SUMMER ^ POSITIONS m ark of th ree se t by L arry Barney of BYU in 1969. S chm uck a lso tie d th e tourney m ark of 15 RB I’s and seem s a su re b e t to break th at re co rd w ith th re e g a m e s rem aining. G ary Atwell also slugged a hom e run to help c a rry the Devil load. Atwefl led th e team by going 3-5 w hile Schm uck w ent 2-2 and h it four R B Is. Jflhn «tain and A1 B annister a h « collected two hits. W ednesday, th e D ev ils trounced fftanford 13-3 behind the five-hit pitching of C raig Swan and E d Bane. S H u n rk and Atwell w ere agam responsible for m ost of dm offensive load. S ch m u ck c o lle c te d tw o singles and tw o sacrifice flies good for th re e R B Is. Atwefl w as 3-5 w ith a double wtafle K ent Jacobson chipped in w tth a trip le and a double. i tata* h i Frita! - M k 5:30 Appointments AvadaMe Call 967-1604 945-3583 T&zz&iaa F u lf ill your obligation in a way as a W S t M u n S y Ordos T i Taka Oat m ilit a r y meaningful CoastGuardOfficer Buffet _ firaduadnomis year? interviews on campus 1 -F rL A P R I L 1 and 2,1971 O N T H E M ALL Adyoo canoa» $1 16 Draft Dear Contact Placement Office to schedule interview. Or mail coupon below for information. Send to: Commander (ptp) Eleventh Coast Guard District 19 Pine Ave., Heartwelt Bldg. Long Beach, California 90602 Please tell me how I can fufill my military obligation as a Coast Guard Officer.' Name............... ................................................... Address ; 9- City — College . .State, .Zip. Page 12 — F rid a y , M a rch 26 .... ™'—t h é ~ f i o t c o r n e r With Frank Kush By BOLL BUTLER The M aroon and Gold gam e is tom orrow night a t 7:30. I w ent to see Coach F rank Kush yesterday to get a rundown on the team and c a u g h t som e in te re s tin g com m ents, especially about next y e a r’s possible startin g lineups. Beginning a t quarterb ack , Kush m en tio n e d G ra d y H ur-st, D anny White a n d Ralph N ickerson. H urst will be directing the M aroon team along with Jim B rady and Rick Brown, w hile N ickerson and Ken Sm ith and W hite call the shots for the Gold. Kush described Hurst as a '■sprint-out, draw and option quarterback,” with a “good football head.” All he needs, said Kush, is “more ex­ posure.” About another star in his galaxy, Kush talked of Dan White at both quarterback and kicker. As far as booting ability, Kush said he would be great, but “how great, who knows?” Steve Holden is now run­ ning t r a c k a n d C alvin D em ery is sidelined a s a resu lt of a knee operation, but the coach sees a g reat backfield. M onro E le y a n d B rent M cClanahan will be joined by Woodrow G reen and Ben M alone to fill out a ’71 backfield w hich should be second to none. E ley and M cC lanahan will be playing for the M aroon team w hile G reen and M alone run for daylight for the Gold. Ben M alone is the^brother of A rt M alone. Kush said th at he could be “ one of the g rea t ones.” When a sk e d a b o u t h is secondary, K ush called it “ very sound.” He described h is lin e b a c k e r s a s “ im ­ proved.” E d B everly and C alvin D em ery a re hurt and presently out of action, ac­ cording to the coach. I w as a t F re d d ie ’s for a few b eers W ednesday night when a gang of D evil (and devilish) basketball fans found out who I w as. Im m ediately they let m e know ju st w hat they thought of m e. Things looked q u ite ro u g h w hen th re e d e v o te d D evil follow ers cornered m e a t the end of the bar. W ell, having a drink is off hours and not the tim e to discuss w hat does o r does not ap p ear in the p ap er. F rankly, when I am out to enjoy m yself, th a t’s ex actly w hat I intend to do—not g et into any argum ents. So, if you have anything to say, do so out loud. Shoot m e a le tte r and le t everyone know w hat you have to say, not ju st m e. I t’s only fair, right? I MAROON Q B Grady Hurst,^possibly one of the fastest quarterbacks In the country, according to assistant .coach Bob Owens, will be leading the Maroon team in tomorrow night's Maroon and Gold clash. GET ACQUAINTED SPECIALS IN D IV ID U A L IN S T R U C T IO N Professional and Self-Service D rycleaning Suits and dresses R E G . $1.50................................99 Slacks and skirts R E G . .75 . . . .....................49 Seif S ervice 10 lbs. R E G . 3.00...................... .. .2.00 A LTER A TIO N S A V A IL A B L E Reducing — Body Building Conditioning— Toning Weight — Lose or Gain * N0RGET0WN ORYCLEANING CENTER Steam & Sauna Baths 217 W. U n iversity, Te m p e Health Foods NO LIM IT— NO COUPON 13 9 09 MILL 6 6 -4 1111 AVE.. TEMPE M UST M EN TION THIS A D D — GOOD TH RO UGH M AR. 30. (CORNER OF 4TH ST. I M ill AVE.) D A N IE L s - \ ^ JEW E L E R S 966-6120 LA MANCHA | * " . • , - f (Immediately East of Campus — .909 Terrace Rd.) THE NEW DOUBLE LOOK • ~~t -X' . • _.. * *p i ■ . ....... . . ___ • ■ Now Taking Applications For Fall SINGLES * DOUBLES * SUITES * APARTMENTS / • Reasonable Rates • Air Conditioned Throughout • TV ft Billiard Lounges • Swimming Pool Each of His and Her bands has the look of a double • Sauna band, w ith 8 radiant diamonds in each. • Wall-To-Wall Carpeting CHARGE IT...even i f you D A N IE LS ^JEW ELERS JN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL’S ^ TRI-CITY MALL 1910 VL MAIN STREET — r STORES IN PHOENIX, YUMA and TUCSON 12 in 1 In 2 In 1 1n 2 In 1 1n 2 In 1 1n 2 In 1 1n 2 In 1 1n 2 In 1 1n 2 In 1 1n 2 Come on over for a tour or Telephone us fo r information . . . 967-2011