V A rm y atto rn eys com m en t ' ;■ i. ; H- • %' ' fX ■ Galley reviewed By BRIAN STEVENSON The fact that the U.S. President is pnmTnnnHorJn-phipf of the armed forces gives him the right to review a court-martial, two Army ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY - President Nixon announced Saturday that he would personally review the court-m artial of Lt. William Calley J r., who was convicted on March 29 of the prem editated m urder of 22 Vietnamese civilians. ' Two days later he was sentenced to life imprisonment. Lang aw aited p a rty in Tempe A pril 15 P a ra d e is scheduled fo r 1 p.m . th a t day. T hree d ifferen t C entennial balls, sta rtin g a t. 9 p .m ., will be held throughout Tem pe. D an cin g "Will bg a t th e G ranada R oyale H otel, The E lks C lub.(W estern) and th e U niversity M em orial Union (for high school and college ag e). The C entennial H istorical - S p e c ta c u la r, a p a g e a n t rep resen tin g a “ C entury in the S u n /’ h as a c a st of 410 people. B re d e h o ft d e s c rib e d th e p agean t a s a “ so phisticated” show. A 300-foot sta g e is. now under construction in th e Sun D evil stadium for th e ex­ tra v a g a n z a .'T h e production is scheduled a t 8:15- p.m . A pril 20-24. A fter th e official centennial opening, th e w eek includes m assed church choirs singing in Sun D evil stadium , lun­ ch eo n s, p ic n ic s a t D aley P a rk , a fashion show a t the MU, a centennial c irn iv a l, special exhibits, displays a n d . sw im m ing a t Big Surf. A t 10 a.m . a second Cen­ te n n ia l P a ra d e w ill begin. Follow ing th e p a ra d e a t noon, the M ayor’s Luncheon, for v isitin g m a y o rs, fo rm e r Tem pe m ayors and invited guests, w ill be a t M onti’s L a C asa. V ieja, 3 W. 1st St. The la s t day of th e Cen­ tennial, A pril 25, is M exican F ie s ta D ay fe a tu rin g ’ M exican food, a youth dance .t , •• Com m ittee p ra ised Lt. Col. Murphy told the State Press yesterday that as commanderBy BILL NORMAN in-chief President Nixon has the authority to intercede into and review W ayne L in d q u ist, c h a ir­ court m artial cases and has the power to dismiss tlie case and grant a m an of th e ASASU P ublic pardon if the case is not warranted: R e la tio n s B o a rd , s a id This is the first tim e in the history of the M artin Uniform Code of y esterd ay that, th e U niversity M ilitary Justice (UCMJ), which went into effect in January 1957, that g o v e rn m e n ta l r e la tio n s a President has personally reviewed a court-m artial, Murphy c o m m itte e “ h a s e a s ily believes. c become» ¿he m ost im p o rtan t Major Fleming said that Section 822, article 22 of the UCMJ gives com m ittee of th e A ssociated the President of foe United States foe right to Convene a general court- S tudents.” U nder the auspices of the m artial. A c tiv itie s C o o rd in a tio n “If you can convene (a court-m artial), you can review” Flem­ ,C o u n cil, th e c o m m itte e ’s ming reasoned, :purpose, L indquist said , is to Flemming pointed out that section 871, article 71 of the UCMJ “p resen t unbiased opinions of states that “no court-m artial extending to death or involving a general th e s tu d e n ts to s ta te or flag officer m ay be executed until approved by the President.” le g is la to rs a n d , in tu rn , Murphy said all foe President has done is take Calley out of tra n sm it leg islato rs’ view s to confinement until the appeal. Any general a t F t. Benning, Ga., could th e student body.” Speaker of th e A rizona have done this, he said. H ouse of R e p re s e n ta tiv e s “I suppose the President acted because of public pressure,” T im o th y B a rro w , RMurphy raid. ... M aricopa, said y esterd ay , “ I - ' T By RUTH WOOTTEN "A p reg n an t lad y and Ted B redehoft h ave som ething in com m on. Both h ave been w aiting nine m onths for a big event. B r e d e h o ft, g e n e ra l c h a irm a n o f th e T em pe C e n te n n ia l C e le b r a tio n C orporation and a ssista n t to th e U n iv e rs ity a th le tic d ire c to r, h a s ,' fo r n in e m onths, been planning and c o o rd in a tin g th e 10-day ,celebration, “ C entury in th e Sun,’’ A pril 15-25. The non-profit corporation will donate a ll th e proceeds to foe T em pe H istorical Society fo r th e re s to ra tio n , of . a pioneer hom e. The hom e w ill be open for to u rs a s a ' “c o n sta n t. rem in d er of the p a s t,” B redehoft said . Along w ith th e resto ratio n , th e purpose is to “ have a centennial celebration th a t w ill not only com m em orate th e C entennial, but also tie th e people to g eth er in a com m unity p ro ject for fun,” B redehoft said . * H e estim ates th ere a re 1,100 p e o p le in v o lv ed in T em pe’s b irth d ay p arty . The p a rty begins w ith a tw o-day sale, A pril 15-16, throughout Tem pe along the th e m e of “ O ld F a sh io n ¡S B arg ain D ays.” vr*. J--.’ S aturday, A pril 17, is th e official opening day w ith cerem onies a t T em pe C enter, U niversity D rive and M ill A v e n u e rT h e C e n te n n ia l ’ 4 Tempo, Arizona . Vol. 53, No. 85 Wednesday, April 7, 1971 I t . Col. Eugene Murphy and U.S. Army Major Herbert Flemming, t • ■« , . . bofo stetioned a t F t. Huachuca, were contacted regarding President I i P g l S a t Q r f i I n i O m i P n Richard Nixon’s actions in the Calley case. m x u im c u attorneys said yesterday. •V group, M exican-A m erican s p e a k e rs and s tro llin g M ariachis. D u rin g th e c e le b ra tio n , w estern ap p arel is suggested, B redehoft said. % learn ed m ore about student opinions from students than I e v er d id in form al dinners w ith (fo rm e r) P re s id e n t (H om er) D urham . “You alw ays learn m ore fro m p eo p le g e ttin g a n education than from those dispensing it because the la tte r don’t alw ays sam ple w h a t th e y ’r e d isp e n s in g ,” B arrow continued. In its one y e a r of existence th e c o m m itte e has “ trem endously affected th e thinking of leg isla to rs,” said com m ittee m em ber "M arla Conover. B e fo re now , le g is la to rs w ere essen tially ign o ran t of stu d en t ideas, she said. A m ong th e p ro p o sitio n s extended to th e leg isla tu re by th e c o m m itte e , L in d q u ist said , w ere legalized abortion, em ancipation of 18-year-olds, and S enate B ill 146 w hich would provide m onies for u n d e rp riv ile g e d m in o rity group scholarships. The com m ittee’s ten tativ e budget allocation this y ear includes $350 for an annual . “ ASU D a y ” > w h ereb y leg islato rs would be invited to dinner on cam p u s to ex­ change view s w ith students, L indquist said . It a , r — p He said the sam e idea w as v e to e d , la s t year by U niversity P resid en t H. K. N ew burn d espite th e fa c t the UofA h as sponsored a sim ilar event for the la s t eight years. S peaker B arrow strongly endorsed th e idea. “ ASU hasn’t done th e job UofA h a s,” he said . “ This com ­ m ittee is a trem endous idea and should be expanded.” B arrow said th e need fo r rap p o rt should be felt not a fte r troubles on cam pus but before they happen. The com m ittee consists o f, 25 m em bers, e a c h respon­ sib le fo r contacting several sen ato rs and rep resen tativ es. F ilé s c o n ta in in g p e rso n a l inform ation and th e voting re c o rd of in d iv id u a l leg islato rs a re also kept. K en S im on, c o m m itte e m em ber, said m uch of the in fo rm a tio n p re s e n te d to le g is la to rs co m es fro m m onthly questionnaires sent to sam plings of thé student body. “ We hope to extend our activ ities next y e a r,” he said, “ to c o v e r A rizo n a h ig h sch o o ls a n d th e s ta te executive branch, including th e governor.” SB i l IS PLANNING STAGE, Sup Devil Stadium will be transformed Into a stage, no# under construction, for the Tempe Centennial Pageant, to be held April 20-24. An information headquarters for the centennial, which Is titled "Century Ip the Sun," is located In Tempe Center. I ta g » 2 — Wednesday, April 7 Q uestions for C O N C E R N m ust be submitted at ttie M essage Center of the M U on the forms provided at the center. Questions must be written and include name, address and phone number, for. verification purposes. Only initials are used in C O N C E R N . Initials will be. withheld upon request. Questions are welcomed from any member of the University community. in existence could go through th e sam e procedure to piapp th e proposed design in referendum form , h e said Q. Why is the choic e tor a mem AW? ij m M between keeping the old or adapting a s jm M I sev er saw before? Why didn't ASU hold open e a a |M ttio n for art students to design a hew symbol and have a stadeat body m ake the choice from a large sd e e tk a ? I tU ak they could have done better. A. A llan F ra z ie r, assistant dean of student publications and special e ven ts, said the only tim e in­ te re st in a new Sun D evil insignia w as expressed Was w hen B arry S heppard approached the ASASU Executive Council w ith h is new design. F ra z ie r said th e proposed design had the support of enough stu d en ts th a t it w as disensged in the Student Senate and ultim ately appeared a s a referendum in student elections. A student desiring an insignia other th an th e two now Q. How com e the lights are alw ays turned off in the Sidewalk Cafe area during the weekend? I like to study down there. — E.S. A. The Sidew alk C afe is not a study a re a , according to M rs. C ecelia Scoular, d irecto r of th e MU. T here a re num erous lounges and study room s in th e MU, M rs. Scoular said. M any people w ere using th e Sidew alk C afe fo r a study a re a before the equipm ent fo r p rep arin g food w a s . installed, M rs. Scoular said . ( Now th a t th e equipm ent h as been in sta lle d th e lig h ts w ill not be tu rn ed off on th e w eekend, how ever this should be used a s an eatin g a re a , she said . Last o f three parts Scottsdale ntiliziig university By SHARON BONDRA The University is of ,benefit to the City of Scottsdale in several ways, according to Dr. Heinz Hink, professor of political science and Scottsdale city councilman. “We’ve started to have a number of scientists from the University help solve the city’s problems in term s of ecology, recycling waste m aterials, police work, fire fighting and others,” Dr. Hink said. Dr. Hink discussed a plan by which various U niversity professors m eet with the Scotts­ dale city manager and mayor. These professors sit in “brain­ storming sessions” with the city officials, who throw out problems for the professors to solve. Included in the meetings are Dr. Shelby Gerking, department of zoology; Dr. John Lounsbury, department of geography; Dr. John Klock, departm ent of engineering; and Dr. Victor M iller, -departm ent of agriculture. Others are Dr. Tom Thompson, department of chemistfy; and Dr. Richard Stoner, Dr. William Kaufmann, and Howard Voss from the department of physics. Concerning the program, Dr. Hink, said, “There is no doubt that it will continue. It has been highly successful. We will probably bring more (people) in. “ We m ay involve some students. We are very interested in including them in this work. We have had some architecture students do a terrific job with the redevelopm ent in . V ista Del Camino.” . (Vista Del Camino-is an area south of McDowell Road in, SCdttSdale known for its poor living conditions.) “ Also, some people in engineering have built a model of Indian Bend Wash in order to determ ine what can be done to prevent flooding m ere,” Dr. Hink added. Dr. Hink said Scottsdale has; students from ASU working as urban fellows and has instituted special program s for hiring students to work part-tim e for the city. In the urban fellow, program, students serve an internship in the municipality while attending the University, with the federal government picking np most of tiie wpwBB of tiie program. University students are also hired to work part-time in various city departments, in­ cluding the fire department, parks and recreation and sanitation . (as “Refuse Wranglers”). “The city is trying to make use of tiie resources of the University and has a mhafantial interest in the people who get their, «¡duration here," Dr. Hink said. “Many college students need a job. The city wants tiie best qualified employes and if you’ve got a college student who needs a job and a job that needs to be done, why not put them together? You get intelligent people who are willing to work a t odd hours.” Dr. Hink was appointed to the Scottsdale City Council in 1969 to fill out {he unexpired term of one of hi» former graduate students. In 1970, he Was elected to a fouryear term. “I feel the local community is very basic to our way of govern­ ment. On the local level the in­ dividual has an opportunity to do (Continued on page 8) Answer Yes or Mo. 1. All your friends have decided to wear short shorts. You really don’t like the look. Do you follow the gang? ||MN~«U "r. Yes □ No □ 2. You’ve ¡ust met a marvelous, Interesting guy who’s shorter than you. Would you be embarrassed togo'outwlthhiim? - Yes □ No □ 3. You've been invited to dinner 3 heads The new Norelco TVipleheader III. Now with micro-thin heads th at shave you up to 44% closer. A new Howdoyou rateasan " independent thinker? again by a group of nice but uninteresting people. Do you feel obliged to accept? .... Ves d " ‘No,tl 90-slot design th a t lets you shave up to 50% faster than any previous Norelco. Floating heads that follow your face. Pop-out trim­ mer for sideburns. And more- 4. All the charts say you're JO pound? overweight. You feel fine and your clothes look well. Do you diet anyway? Yes □ No □ 5. You appreciate all kinds of music. Except opera. Do you think you should listen anyway because it's "the thing to do"? Yes □ 2 heads The new Speedshaver® I I . W ith one less head. And a very small price. But otherwise, just like the Tripleheader. Same heads. Same blades. Same close shaves. Ah inexpensive shaver with an expensive shave. GET THE BIG ONE H D e sig n e d A n d M a n u fa c tu re d B y The L. G. B a lfo u r C o m p a n y Ha Irving No □ If you’ve answered"“No” to three or more questions, you reatly rate as an independent thinker. Another example of your in­ dependent thinking: You use Tampax tampons. Why Tampax tamponsf. Be­ cause, when you compare them all, only Tampax tampons give you these advantages: Each Tam pax tam pon com es in a silken-smooth container-applica­ tor. Both applicator and tampon -can be flushed away. No un­ wieldy stick-or plastic tube to dispose of. Worn internally, Tampax tam­ pons are completely comfort­ able. Can’t chafe, cause odor or irritate like bulky pads. Tampax tampons. They make every day of the year Independence Day. Right from the start... A ll C la sse s E lig ib le H a v e Y o u r R in g P ro fe ssio n a lly Sized At Irv in g doesn’t shave^B ut if h e ever changes h is m ind, N orelco w ill be ready. W e'll even m ake it easy. W ith 18 self-sharpening blades. Paul Johnson Jewelers 130 E. U n ive rsity © 19711 Worldwide voltage selector. Head» th at flip up for easy cleaning. Even a handsome metal travel case. " Norelco. Very easy to take. • ■K ■, I P h ilip s Corporation, 100 East 42 n d Straaf, N ew York, N. Y. 10017. D E V EL O P E D DV A DOCTOR NOW U S E D O V M IL L IO N S O P W OMEN 1 TAMPAX* TAMPONS ARC MAOC O N L Y I V ▼AMWAX IN CO R PO R ATED , PALMER. MACS. Wednesday, April 7 — Hogarth works on display Pictures show 18th Century England A display of William Hogarth’s works and a commentary on ihe artist will be displayed through May 2 a t Matthews C rater, Rudy Turk, curator of the University a rt collections, said. V* The University owns 32 original H ogarth engravings. Among these works is the “Election Weather Series,” which was exhibited by Sir K enneth C lark in his “ C ivilisation” series on television, Turk said. Also in the collection are die “Harlot’s Progress;” the con­ trasting stories of “The In­ dustrious and Idle Apprentices;” and “The Rakes Progress.” The Easter Bunny may lay them, but the weather won’t lay an egg today. It’s only fitting that die day before Bunny Break will be sunny and a little warm er with the high in the upper 80s and the overnight near 50. Valley visibility is estimated a t 10 miles and the breezes are from the southeast a t 16 miles per hour. Relative humidity stands at 10per cent and the barometric pressure is 30.03 inches and falling. Hogarth’s satirical prints give a starfling and revealing picture of England during the 1700s, Turk said.They were used extensively by the 18th and 19th century clergy to preach morality and good works, Turk explained. Today Hogarth’s works are regarded as both frank and amusing, he said. The public m ay view . the exhibit during regular gallery hours: 15 a.m . tol> p.m. Monday through F rida^rand 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. The galleries will be closed E aster Sunday. A child’s alienation, depression and loneliness will be discussed Saturday a t a psychology con­ ference on “The Troubled Child.” Four University psychologists Podium move suggested ^ particularly during breaks,” even when small grbups are using the podium, he said. A reas the com m ittee con­ sidered for a new location for the podium were Old Main Park, the area east of the Memorial Union, Goodwin Stadium \g q d the Sidewalk area directly east of the Mall fountain, he said. The committee decided “tgiere is no appropriate place to move the podium a t this time because of the various construction ac­ tivities on campus,” Dr. Hamm said. ^University sponsor* annual science fair mathematics. Prizes totalling more than $1,000 will be awarded, Dr. Tom Thomson, director of the Science F air and professor of chemistry, said. Two students will receive expense-paid trip s to the International Science F air in Kansas City, Mo., and six students w ill be aw arded m academic scholarships a t the University. Additional awards will be made in the form of ribbons, medals cash and Navy excursions. More than 300 junior and senior high school students are expected to enter science projects hi the 18th annual Science F air here April 15 and 16. The science exhibits will be set up a t the men’s gym for judging April 15 and public viewing between 8:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. April 16. Exhibits will be entered in categories ranging from the physical to life sciences, in­ cluding ecology, behavioral and social sciences and experts convening O ld M ain P a r k re c o m m e n d e d Moving the Mall speakers’ podium to Old Main Park when construction of the Language and L iteratu re building annex is com pleted has been recom ­ mended by the Student Affairs Committee. Construction should be finished in about one year, Dr. George Hamm, vice-president of student affairs, said. The recom m endation to eventually move the podium was made because of the podium’s* cu rren t “ proxim ity to the library, to classrooms in West Hall, and to a narrow sidewalk area,” Dr. Hamm said. The narrowness of the sidewalk “ im pedes pedestrian traffic 'Pa*M Until the poaium-is moved, Dr. Hamm said, the committee has recommended its use not be assigned during class breaks because of the narrow sidewalk area it faces. Spurgeon English, who has done research on schizophrenia will conduct the 9 a.m. session, on “Alienated Adolescents.” The 1 p.m. discussion on “The Lonely Child” will feature Dr. Clark Moustakas who has con­ ducted workshops and sensitivity groups a t a number of univer- and three nationally prominent guidance authorities will par­ ticipate in the conference which will begin a t 9 a m a t the Executive House in Scottsdale. “The conference is planned,” Dr. John Hudson, director, said, “to give professionals a chance to discuss current ideas about the emotionally and socially troubled child,>and to allow -parents jo become acquainted with the current thinking of child coun­ selors. Registration fee for the three part conference is $10. Dr. O. D r.. Paul Hauck, chief psychologist a t the Peoria, HI., Mental Health Cjjnic, will speak at the 3:15 p.m. session on “Hie R ational M anagem ent of Adolescent Depression.” “This means we will try to encourage groups to begin their programs a t the times classes begin, such as .10:40,” he added.] The recommendations will be discussed with Gilbert Cady, vice-president of business af­ fairs, and with President H. K. Newburn, Dr. Hamm said. A R T IST & D R A FT IN G S U P P L IE S Crafts - Picture Frames - Decorating Material — ANNUAL— O p e n M e n . & T h u r « . N It e s 10% D iic o u n t to Student« Tem ps Center • 967-4402 Body AND Paint Repairs FREE ESTIM ATES Berge Service Center W e never stop serving!! D unkin' Donuts. O pen 24 hours a day, 7 days »w eek. Serving the freshest coffee and donuts you can buy. 52 varieties!'W e pledge to make^ Dunkin' Donuts fresh every 4 hours. A n d we m ake fresh coffee every 16 minutes. S o whenever hunger strik e s ... strike out for D unkin' Donuts. W e’re only a few minutes away. DUNK IN' D O N U TS 967-2063 Diamonds. . .The Gift Of Love ’ ^ J E W E L E R S IN THE. A R C H E S 1 3 0 E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y DR IVE • EX P ER T WATCH Sk JE W ELRY R E P A IR TEMPE • 967-B 917 1 9 4 0 E A S T C A M E LS A C K , P H O E N I X , 3 7 7 - 1 4 3 1 A L S O IN S U N CITY ^ resh every I 711 E. BROADWAY TIMPE, A R I Z O N A Exceptional savings o n all diamt^icls and diam ond jewelry. Now is the tim e to buy the diam ond she has alw ays w anted. „ -— T e y e t 1m 10 ¿^university. Tempt SHOWER OF DIAMONDS CER TIF IE D DEM D L O B IS T , A M E R IC A N BEM S O C IE T Y • OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 J 1 I Page 4 ~ Wednesday, April 7 e d ito ria l forum A C LU a id s A g u ir r e itif ig h t fo r p o d iu m __ A guirre filed a petition w ith M aricopa By DAVID JEN SEN County Superior C ourt in an effo rt to force th e The M all podium dispute is still one of th e , U niversity to allow th e sp eak ers to use the hot topics on cam pus th ese (toys a s th e M all p o d iu m .' Arizona Civil L iberties Union h as decided to H is ch arg es th a t th e decision in te rfe re d tak e p a rt in still an o th er m ove- to force the. w ith th e prospective sp eak ers’ rig h t o f free U niversity to allow sp eak ers to use it. speech and fre e assem bly w ere denied by It seem s th a t th e ACLU, cham pion of the Judge M orris R ozar, and, to r th e m om ent a t u n d erd o g and a ll-ro u n d good guy lea st, A guirre w as sto p p ed ^ organization, h as chosen to com e to th e aid of B ut, not to be d e te rre d in h is a tte m p ts toM ike A guirre in his never-ending b a ttle to block the M all. in te rfe re w ith tra ffic on th e M all, A guirre Ted M ote, d irecto r of ACLU, talked w ith invited two m em bers of th e V alley Big D r. G eorge H am m , vice-president of student B rothers to speak on th e M all and w as ag ain a ff a ir s , re g a rd in g U n iv e rsity p o lic y in turned down by D ean H am m . ‘Answers ’ to sex at MOTOREDE ByNANSEXTON Too m uch ta lk of sex? C all MOTOREDE!—T he M ovem ent to R estore D ecency. If your child is com ing hom e asking you a ll so rts of “ questions” about things you think he isn ’t d d enough to know—call M OTOREDE. > I f your ro le a s a p a re n t is being th re a te n e d by som e allknowing teach er—c a ll M OTOREDE. If you feel learn in g about sex from “ th e g u tte r” is sa fe r than learning it in th e classroom —ca ll M OTOREDE. If you feel sex education is an im a listic an d not m oralistic—c a ll M O iO R ED E. ^ If you feel sex a n d h a rc o tic s education is a com m unist plot to destroy A m erican youth—c a ll M OTOREDE. ^ —■ If sex is th e only thing your children h ave on th e ir m inds—call M OTOREDE. If you think sex education is a “ big h o ax ,” an d is m erely “putting a lot of m oney in a lot of pockets”—c a ll M OTOREDE. If you think it won’t be long before a ll th e “ d ecen t” in public schools because of “ innovatfons” such a s sex' education— <&11 M OTOREDE. If you think th a t p a re n ts who allow th e ir ch ild ren to lea rn sex in school a re slobs—c a ll M OTOREDE. denying the use of the podium , and D ean A pparently A guirre cannot be p u t off by Ham m reportedly supported th e decision th a t th e offer of an o th er site fo r th e sp eak ers, so he B ut if you sleep b e tte r a t nig h t now th a t your ch ild ren a re led to refusal. h as asked th e ACLU to help him in Ms fight. in p riv a te schools an d out of those public schools w here sex This whole m ess boils down to a problem W hat th e eventual end w ill be, no one education is tau g h t—then m aybe yqu don’t need M OTOREDE. encountered by A guirre when he requested knows. B ut one thing is su re —A guirre won’t F o r you sk ep tics, yes, M OTOREDE does ex ist. T hese tim e for four leg islato rs to speak a t a M arch 9 give up until he can e ith e r block th e M all a s he rem a rk s w ere m ad e y esterd ay by th re e g u est sp eak ers from voter reg istratio n drive. w ants o r he g rad u ates. th e M OTOREDE group in. M esa in a classroom on th is cam ­ pus. - C om m ent Ignorant world sits. Judges unknown man A pile of bodies w as now groveling n ear the door; m en An ig n o ra n t w orld s its in polished su its, youths in im patiently in judgm ent of a jean s, and sobbing wom en in c h a s tity w h ite. -All w ere, m an they do not blow . sw eating in anticipation, and T heir jury-box is a cubicle-' all w ere frightened. ’ m ade of padded steel - and it A wild-eyed youth broke has no windows, only a door free from the groveling ju ro rs th at locks from the outside. and threw him self ag ain st a T h e re is a tin y c ra c k w all. beneath the door, and a dim “.We need m ore than w ord light squeezes through to puzzles to understand! We enlighten them and allow need m ore than slips of them to read clean, w hite p a p e r! ” he s c re a m e d , slips of paper etched with yanking a t Ms h a ir and scribblings of tru th . b e a tin g h is fis ts a g a in s t The m an’s nam e, Calley, others in Ms fru stratio n . * By RICK SNEDEKER w as very clearly w ritten on th e first slip of paper th at passed beneath« th e door on th e first day. W ith each 'passing day, the slips becam e less legible w hile the ju ro rs becam e m ore frightened. r In th eir confusion a few k n e lt n e x t to th e d o o r, . pressing th eir feverish faces ag ain st the cold steel floor, peering painfully into the dim but blinding light. “ I think I. see -som ething,” one gray-tem pled m án said. O thers rushed to th e door, p u sh in g a n d 1claw in g to s e c u re a -p la c e, to look beneath the door, to und erstan d fully w hat the slips of p ap er m eant. All th at they saw w ere the ankles of m en and m uffled in a u d ib le v o ice s. T hey stra in e d to h e a r and rubbed th e ir faces raw ag ain st the floor to see. A sobbing wom an w heeled around insane, “ Shut up you god dam ned Mppy! We’re try in g to h e a r!” She sw ung a closed fist a t Mm and he g rab b ed jh er arm . A nother fist shot through th e darkness, and echoed' ag ain st th e youth’s jaw - and then another, and another^ land another. The boy fell to thq floor, Ms w retched face baw ling w ith te a rs of blood. Before he stru ck the floor, th e ju ro rs like caged anim als, turned on them selves. * L a te r, th e re w e re s till bodies lying about th e door, but they didn’t m ove. No m ore lig h t shone through beneath th e door, and no m uffled voices w ere to be heard. The youth aw akened w ith one eye sw elled shut and the other blu rred w ith liquid. He only half-realized th e h o rro r in the room . All th a t he knew w as th a t he still w anted to understand. " He tediously began to d rag the lifeless bodies aw ay from th e door - one by one. Soon, he thought, th e light would again filte r through and he would see one crispy, new slip of p ap er lying alone on the floor. B ut, even if it w ere th ere he could not rea d it. If a fte r a ll th is, you still w ant to call M OTOREDE, you could be doing y our child a te rrib le in ju stice. F o r w ithout th e p ro p er know ledge about sex an d n arco tics in society today you w ould be leaving your child defenseless. Letters Policy The State Press will continue its policy of printing as many letters to the editor as space requirements pnniit. A few basic requirements d u st be noted, however. Letters should be no longer than 300 winds in length. They most be double- or triple • spaced, and should contain neither libelous nor obscene material. Letters must be signed. Names will be withheld on request Correspondents should also include their addresses and phone numbers. The editor reserves the right to edit letters received to con­ form with journalistic style, although die substance of the let­ ters will not be changed. Correspondents are asked to submit letters by mafl or in person. All letters received are subject to verification. S ta te P re s s Editor David Jensen Managing Editor city Editor Jay Hovdey Nan Sexton News Editor Ray Wong Chief Photographer Jeannie Ledbetter , Weekend Editor RickSnedeker Asst. City Editor John Banaszewski Sports Editor , Bill Butler Copy Editors Peggy Gregory Cherie Taylor Wendell Wilson T eiti Crawford fStaff Reporters Diane McIntyre Tom Journey Bill Norman Asst. Weekend Editor Cricket Stihj^eU Ad M anager Hal Hubele Faculty Advisor Prof. Don Ferrell S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona State University as mo cam pus new spaper « v e r y Tuesday, through Friday during me school year, except ho lid ays and exam ination periods, and is entered as second class matter at Tempo, Arizona. ($2*1. 'w sei& m ssR H ic e ? . Wwumr Rügmerini: Wednesday, April 7 — Page 5 Abravanel will conduct droop seeks first members group to play Sym phony c o n d u c to r M a u ric e A b r a v a n e l,, w ho ap p eared a t G rady G am m age A u d ito riu m in D ecem ber a s g u est conductor w ith th e P hoenix Sym phony -O rch estra, w ill re tu rn h ere A p ril 17 w ith th e U ta h Sym phony. A bravanel, now in h is 24th BW season w ith th e U tah Sym ­ C entral an d South A m erica, p h o n y , c o n d u c te d a n a ll M exico and th e C arribean. B eeth o v en c o n c e r t in h is rec e n t local ap p earan ce. T ickets fo r th e 8:30 p .m ., In Ju n e th e U tah Sym phony A pril 17 perform ance, in th e w ill p lay co n certs a t New specia.1 e v e n t s e rie s a t Y ork’s C arnegie H all a n d G am m age, a re $5, $4, and $3. W ash in g to n ’s C o n stitu tio n They a re on sa le a t th e H all to m a rk th e beginning of G am m age box office, 965a four-w eek co n cert to u r of 3434. Elementary education m ajors will have an opportunity to become charter members of the University chapter of a national organization for elem entary educators. The meeting will be at 3:30 p.m. April 15 a t the MU Cochise Room. D r. M ary B ell, associate professor of elem entary education, said “the purpose of this organization Js to assist ¡University students in ways of helping every child reach his fullest potential for a creative and useful life, live in dignity ¡and responsible freedom.” ! The University chapter of the ¡American A ssociation of .El­ em entary - K indergarten ¡Nursery - Educators (EKNE), will be the first such chapter at a state university, Dr. Bell said. It “works toward unification of the ¡total elementary program ,” she ¡added. • M e a l to s y m b o liz e h ts to r y o fP a sso v e r W il W V Hillel, the union of Jewish the “ H aggadah,” a booklet students, will be sponsoring a outlining the Seder. Seder (pronounced say-der) Roasted egg, symbolic of a Service a t 7:30 p m . Sunday, the second offering brought to the third day of Passover, a t Baker Temple on Passover, is also a Center, 213 E. University Drive. custom of the Seder, as is Moror, Mrs. Susan Flecker, Hillel bitter herbs symbolic of the coordinator, said the focus of the bitterness of slavery under the service is a m eal which has great Pharaoh. symbolic meaning. Also eaten is charoses, a The m eal consists of many mixture of fruit, nuts and wine item s including m atzos “made to resemble m ortar with (unleavened bread), the bread which our forefathers m ade1 Jews were forced to eat while bricks, fo r the building of fleeing Egypt during the day ro f E gyptian c itie s,” sta te s the “Haggadah”. . ■*. Three matzos are used to In addition, four cups of wine represent the three religious are used during the Seder. “The groupings of Jews—Kohen, Levi four cups represent the four-fold and Yisroayl. The matzos are promise which the Lind made to placed together during the m ud the Israelites in Egypt,” the to indicate Jew ishuinity, Mrs. “Haggadah” states. Flecker explained. “ That promise, it says, is: “I Also included in the meal is w ill bring you forth (from roasted shankbone, symbolic of slavery); I win deliver you; I will the- Paschal Lam b, - a - special redeem you; I will take you.” animal sacrifice. Jews offered Seder participants eat in a the lamb on the altar of the great reclining position because to Temple in Jerusalem on the recline a t mealtimes was the sign Passover holiday, according to of a free man in ancient times, "H e ■ |S§1 | | He took a unit of untrained m en...and blew the Desert Fox* to Hell I Body^hop" EH EALTHSTMOf a ÏM P L E T E FA C IL IT IE S R SALON • MEN'S GYM f t IN D IV I D U A L IN S T R U C T I O N Reducing— Body Building Conditioning— Toning W eight— Lose or Gain Steam t Sauna Baths Health Foods 966-4111 399 MILL A V E., T E M P E (CORNER OF 4TH ST. & M ill AVE.) ■ ' F O B M A IH M A C E W A L K - IN T H E A T R E S the “Haggadah” states. Passover, which begins Friday and lasts for eight days, com­ memorates the night when God, killing the first-born of the Egyptians, “passed over” the houses of the Israelites/ LA MANCHA ; m J Private property of an enemygeneral k...and bait fora death trapl Richand Bunbon ■R andan -v ,"v"?” ' . - , R m nSm K (Im m ediately East of Campus — 909 Terrace Rd.) • -*r f Now Taking »Applications For Fall SINGLES ★ DOUBLES ★ SUITES ★ APARTMENTS “JO H N GO U O O S Written by RICHARD BLUEL •Directed by HENRY HATHAWAY•Produced by HARRY TATELMAN ^ U N IV E R S A L PICTURE-TECHNICOLOR* | f T P | THE CHEYEMME SOCIAL CLUB JA/1ES STEWART HENRY FONDA ^ WEDNESDAY i Reasonable Rates * 2 ACADEMY J AWARD NOMINATIONS • A ir Conditioned Throughout • TV & Billiard Lounges • Swimming Pool % ■ ' *? . H • Sauna « - E V • W all-To-W all Carpeting Come on over for a tour 1> ■ ’ or - . — 7 —: Telephone us for Information , . 967-2011 COLUMBIA PlC TU flfS fHesvotn * B B S Production BEST PICTURE -ANDSUPPORTING ACTRESS __ JACK NICHOLSON FIVE EHSM PIECES P L U S : ------ -— ELLIOT G O ULD 'GETTING STRAIGHT' * * * * Sf * * * î f * * * 3 f * * * * * * * * * * I t .6 — Wednesday, April 7 CO M ETO CHwn’s Surplus Jefferson at.2nd St. In Phoenix for Navy denim bellbottoms — Tankers — Pea Coats — Bush Jackets « — White & 13 Button Bells UPTIGHT about DATING? Opportunity for Free Confidential Assistance in . ® Reducing Anxiety when gl •■" /; v''. M r % Relating to Women Gall now 965-5067 Counseling Training Center R FCOR D ®e*>ra Weddle, a finalist In KASN's reco rd giveaway contest, d raw s the nam e of the W inner o f 1,000 45 rp m record s. Mary D RAW IN G . C a ssin , a M an za n ita H a ll resident, w a s w inner of the tw o-week long contest, w h ich ended M o n d ay n ig h t- Photoby Jeff M orris SOPHOMORES CLASSIFIED ADS «KU tiv* additional dayafgTbara w ill M no refunds M r advertisements placed Classified advertisina m int be paid M r in advance either in person or by m ail to the State Press, ASB 302 (Old Business Adm inistration) two days In advance of publlcatMn. Office hours are 8:38 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 963-3657 Rato: ** ,h™ » I!"«* ‘ "t1 *•« io r “ ch additional lino. 50 pdr cent discount M r conwitti the SM M Press. • AUTOMOBILES TYPING 1961 Chev., Greenbrier van $450.00. 19-21 MPG new tires. Beautiful. Hudson Manor, 1617 Apache #54. (4.7 ) HELP WANTED 30c a page by an experienced. Will type all sem ester. 904 Mariana, near ASU. 967-4007. (4-16) '70 Formula 400 Firebird for sale, 10,000 1 Typing 966-5654 after 5. (5-21) miles, air shocks, tape deck, 4 speakers. 967-9271 after 9 p.m., ask for CMnt. - Typing theses, term paper# statistical. ___________________ (4-7) Fast dependable service 94M 823. ___________^'-44-30) 1969 Camaro V8 auto.. Polyglass tires, power steering & brakes, vinyl roof 1600 . m i. 264-3306. (4-16) 1969 850 Fiat Spider, perfect condition, low m ileage./M ust sell, 966-3736. Between 7:30-9 p.m. J _______■' (4-7) Carharo 1967 air, automatic, V-8, Mags wldetreads. reasonable 516 N. 46th St. Phoenix 275-9774. (4.7 ) Typing 3489. IBM, reasonable, 275-7970, 945>(4-27) Typing, close to ASU.966-4713. (5-11) IBM Electric—Gothictype. or 966-1684. Class 966-1884 (run) Typing,. 967-3675, Tempe. (5-21) Typing-—Call Sherry Buttermore 279-2888. (run) Porsche, 67, Bahama gbld, five speed AM-FM radio, new tires excellent condition $4ffp 943-7731._____________ (4-7) Typing IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-0763. , (run) Five door Cadillac, 1957 Hearse, Flowers and stripes, $1200.00, 277-7000. (4-7) Typing call. Jean Buttermore 277-3602. (run) '67 VW Bug camper, excellent condition, up top, carpet, air conditioning, low mileage. 253-5333, Aft. 5. 1969 850 Fiat Spider, perfect condition, low mileage. Must sell, 966-3736. (4-7) Typing (IBM) 253-1285. pop (5-21) Typing. 967-26Q2. . (run) East Mesa iunction area, 986-4314. (run) dative for student travel. Good maorhe and discounts. Send resum e to Mr. Ray, Anglo American Association, 60A Pyle St., Newport Isle of Wriflht,England. (4-16) Part-tim e secretary, dictation desirable but not essential. Accurate typing a must.. -A.M. hours preferred, 967-2011. (4-7) Jobs on ships! Perfect sum m er lob. Benefits Include draft exemption world wide travel, excellent pay. Send $1.00 for details. Seafax, Box 1173, Douglas, Ari­ zona 85607. (4-20) We need help fighting pollution! Help out environment and make money too. Call D. Wenck 275-3320. (5-21) Waitress and short order cook. Weekend work, m ust be 21 or over. Call 275-8510 for Interview. (run) INSTRUCTION SALE Stereo components, amp, cassette, stereo recorder, ea r -phones, tum tabtar'Tapes, $300 o r best offer. 966-0804, 1028 Orange #3.» , j _____ (4-22) 264 Mag 9X variable. $95.90. 273-7856. b ___________ _ C (4-7) Expensive *stereo for your car or cash. 968-3826. (4-16) Pioneer AM-FM stereo receiver, 46ra*fa new, never used. $300 value only $200. 965-1288. (4-7) Waterbeds top quality, king size 20 yr. written guar. Call 967-4673. (4-12) ~SPAC