Sigma Chi loses
Elion John show
L ack o f fu n d s causes can cellation
By GABIE G R EEN
R ecording s ta r E lton Jo h n
w as alm ost brought to th e
U niversity to highlight Sigm a
Chi fra te rn ity ’s D erby W eek
' festivities.
H ie reason th e show wais
cancelled w as sim ply a lack
of m oney.
“The U niversity is leery of
c o n tra c ts
th a t
re q u ire
som eone to be responsible
financially,” said Je ff Brow n,
Sigm a Chi c h a p te r ad v iser m
ch arg e of D erby W eek.
A p p ro x im a te ly
$3,500
would be needed to cqver
E lton Jo h n ’s perform ance,
Brown said. “ Som eone h as to
g u aran tee th a t m oney,” he
added.

. _
1CA liL t W
* H O I jm

Jesse Gibson and Tina Nereson, both University freshmen#
publicize Friday's anti-war rally on the M all and Saturday's
protest march to the Arizona capito! building. The activities
are in conjunction with nationwide demonstrations against the
Vietnam war. See related story on page f-ive.

F o r th at reaso n , Sigm a Chi
w as held responsible fo r a
percentage of th e cost, about
$500, Brown said .
The $500 includes th e co st of
th e gym nasium , w here the^
perform ance w as to be h eld ;
th e m aintenance c h arg e and
th e cost for p ap er th a t m u st

Hamm
housing o ffic ia isposition
By LINDA TEASON
The job of a housing official
is a g re a te r challenge now
th an e v er before, D r. G eorge
H am m , v ic e -p re s id e n t o f
student a ffa irs ,,a n d dean of
students, told Inter-M ountain
H ousing O fficers (AIMHO)
h e re y esterd ay . •
P re s e n tin g th e k e y n o te
a d d re s s a t th e th re e -d a y
AIM HO ‘ c o n fe re n c e
in
M ariposa H all, D r. H am m
said questions a re frequently
ask ed
as
to
w h e th e r
U n iv e rsitie s
have
any
business in housing.
Jobs a re h a rd to find, he
said , and m any housing of­
ficials are, tak in g positions in
o ff-c a m p u s d o r m ito r ie s
w hich a re m o re luxurious and
grow ing in popularity.
" U n iv e r s ity
h o u s in g
d ire c to rs a r e c lo s e r to

Omm Georg» Hamm

students th an any o th er group
on cam pus,” h e sta te d , and i t
is th e ir re s p o n s ib ility to
provide a stru c tu re and a t­
m osphere w hich is conducive
to learning.
- H ousing d ire c to r s a r e
judged by th e resid e n t quota
in th e h alls, h e said , bu t he
added th a t “ a t th e m om ent
you a b a n d o n ru le s a n d
regulations, you relinquish
th e rig h t of th e u n iv ersity to
be in th e housing b u sin ess.”
Some people a s se rt th a t
university housing policies
a re entering a period of slow
death, he said . S tudents a re
soon going to be legally
responsible for th e ir actions
a t age 18, and th e u n iv ersity
c a n ’t place such restric tio n s
on them ..

d irecto rs because a s ta te
co u rt affirin ed th e rig h t of a
university to req u ire stu d en ts
to liv e in resid en ce h alls.

panel reje cte d th e stu d en t
c o n te n tio n th a t w hen a
requirem ent is m ade, it is an
invasion of stu d en t p riv acy .
He reje cte d th e frequent
The ru lin g sa id Univer­
claim
s in fav o r of u n iv ersity
sitie s’ residence h alls se rv e a
h
o
u
sin
g th a t i t is m o re
v alid purpose in education,
an d if stu d en ts don’t lik e it, econom ical for a u n iv ersity to
th ey can go som e w here else. ' hold housing serv ices. He
sa id his study of th e sta tistic s
In effect, he explained, th e proved otherw ise.

be put down on th e gym floor,
he said.
“ R adio statio n KRUX w as
calied on to sponsor the show
and spots w ere set up to
ad v ertise th e p ro g ram .”
The tickets w ere prin ted ,
posters and signs w ere m ade
a n d m any o f th e o th e r
a rra n g e m e n ts w e re ta k e n
c a re of, Brown added.
“Sigm a Chi w as forced to
hold off th e concert because
of its inability to sc ra p e up
the m oney.”
E lton John m ay still com e
to th e U niversity. “ We a re
bringing him h ere th is y e a r,”
Brown said . “ T he show je
ten tativ ely se t fo r som etim e
in M ay.”

Another hold-up in Elton
John’s appearance was the
paperwork that had to be
done, Brown said.
“ W henever an y o n e is
b ro u g h t on c a m p u s, th e
organization needs th e a p ­
proval of th& dean’s office and
d ie place th e p erfo rm er is to
a p p e ar.”
H ie adm in istratio n w anted
a copy of th e c o n tract an d th e
f r a te r n ity ’s . g u a ra n te e to
have $500, bu t w e w eren ’t
ab le to do th a t, Brown said.
R o b e rt “ S a n d y ” C h am ­
b erlain, a ssista n t dean of
student a ffa irs, s a id a ll th a t is
needed to taring a p erfo rm er
to th e U niversity is a req u est
form and a c o n tract signed by
the perform er.

“The request and contract
then go to die Student Affairs
Committee where they will be
either approved or denied,”
Chamberlain said.

University integral part of Tempe

College role described

By DAN HUFF
Mrs. Ben Elkins, a Tempe
When Tempe, now celebrating resident since 1942, feels ASU’s
D r. H am m sa id he feels its Centennial, was a callow influence on the city hasn’t been
youth of 14, the University was
w hile th e law m ig h t say the still just a glint in the. eyes of entirely good. “Because of the
large number of people coming
18-year-old is c a p a b le o f Arizona Territorial legislators. here for four years to go to
m aking his own decisions, he
school, Tempe has became a
But through die years die rapidly changing community,
Is “ still th e irresponsible,
im p a tie n t, c o n fu se d , u n ­ University has helped the city .nobody really puts his roots
stru ctu red , lonely an d unsure become what it is today.
down,” she said.
18-year-old of 80 o r 100 y e a rs
D r.
R ichard
Neuheisel,
However, Mrs. Elkins, who
ago.
associate professor of general
lived in a house where Manzanita
business
adm
inistration
and
One question w hich he said Tempe City Council member, is now located, said she feels th a t.
m u st be raise d a g a in and said, “The University is probably ASU In s helped the city much
again is, “ Do resid en ce halls die most important single in­ more than it has hindered.
c o n trib u te to so c ia l a d ­ dustry in the whole city. Some 40
ju stm en t when in te rn a l r ules per cent of Tempe’s citizens are
Dr. Norris Steverson, associate
a n d p ro c e d u re s a r e in - • connected with the University.” professor of healthy physical
education and recreation and
consistent w ith those p rac ­
Dr. Neuheisel said die city long time Tempe resident, said,
ticed in the outside w orld?”
would be perhaps only half its “ The U niversity has helped
He cited A pril 12 a s a present size if there were no Tempe grow in every possible
special vflay for housing University.
way.”

Dr. Steverson, who enrolled as
a University student in 1928, said
ASU has brought “a high type
individual into Team«, it’s also
brought culture to the city.”
In 1928, when ASU had perhaps
a thousand students, Tempe was
a small community “which used
to roll up its streets a t n ig h t. .it’s
still kind of that way even today,”
Steverson said.
When asked what the future
m ay bring to ASU-Tempe
relations Steverson said, “ I
really don’t foresee any friction
between the two.”
Mrs. Elkins added, “My family
and 1 have loyalties to both the
University and Tempe and we
hope they will grow peacefuly
together.”

\

. Aprii 22

CONCERN

fs

■ Questions to r CONCERN m ust be subm itted a t ttie Men u « Center of ttie MU onjhe

t forms provided a t ttie center. Questions m ust be w ritten and include nem e. address

and phone number, for verification purposes. Only initials a re used in CONCERNInitials will be withheld upon request: Questions a re welcomed from any member O*
the University community._______ ,
.
.........................

Q. If I didn’t pick op m y stu d en t ID du rin g th e la s t 3day period, w hen con I pick it op? R .C .
A. R o b o t P esh all, d ire c to r of photo serv ices, said
card s m ay be picked up in M atthew s H all.

i
I

I, H O P

in t e r v ie w e d

Student political opinions studied
______

- ___

mv a

•««

*_

By JE FF MORRIS
Two political science classes
are interviewing 1,000 University
students this week and next to see
how their opinions on political

The 1,000 students will be
notified of their selection to
participate in the sample by
telephone, letter, or the ap­
pearance of a political science’

ioenM m M flirp im to Ulnae nf

student a t their door

topics of the interview
students throughout the nation.
The two classes, PS 431, public include analysis of ttie 18-yearopinion, and PS 503, quantitative old vote, Vietnam war policy,
Q. Can w e trim our new ID c a rd s, so th a t they m ay fit | research methods, began the attitudes toward campus dissent,
in th e w allet, m aking it e a sie r to c a rry on u s a t “ a ll tim es | nine-day survey Tuesday as die attitudes toward the political
w hile on cam p u s?” A.B.
:$ undergraduate class conducted system, the Calley trial and
A. “ N o!” sa id Bob P e s h a ll, d ire c to r of photo jg its first interviews. The graduate- .m inority students a t the
serv ices. “T h a t’s why th ey ’re th e size th ey a re . . . so g level students designed ttie University.
questionnaire and drew the
people cannot g e t them m ixed up and th ey cannot be used
Results of the last topic will
student sam ple from the copcera the comparison between
a s a c ré d it c a rd ,” he said .
the percentage of minority group
P eshall sa id th e c a rd s, w hich m ay h e em ployed a t g University student directary.
Both classes will work on data students enrolled a t ttie
various school activ ities, w ere m ade to fit a c e rta in size |
analysis, the results of which are
v alidator. .
I expected by May 17, according to University and the total number
Of minority students enrolled in
Dr. Dickinson McGaw, assistant the nation’s universities, McGaw
professor of political science and explained.
instructor of the classes.
“ I t’s very im portant for

N o quoru m p reven ts
vote on code o f ethics
A F acu lty S enate vote on a
s ta te m e n t o f p ro fe s s io n a l
eth ics, w hich w as hoped to be
su b stitu ted fo r a B oard of
R egents eth ics code, could
hot be tak en due to lack of a
quorum ’ M onday.
D r. K a rl D a n n e n fe ld t,
academ ic vice p resid en t, who
p re s e n te d th e B o a rd o f
R egents code, said th e sub­
stitu te code, w hich w ill be on
facu lty c o n tracts, elim in ates
th e violation o f facu lty ethics
a s a m ajo r offense on th e
Code of Conduct .

D r. John C ochran, se n ate
ch airm an , sta te d th e se n ate
e x é c u t iv e
c o m m it t e e
recom m ended a sta te m e n t of
ethics p rep âred by th e S enate
ra th e r th an th e new code.'
C ochran added th e tw o
codes a re sim ilar, and th e
m ain objection to th e reg e n ts’
code is ttie m ethod in w hich it
w as designed.
The code w as designed,
sa id D r. D annenfeldt, by th e
B oard of R egents and faculty
m em bers from (he U niversity
of Arizona,* 'N orthern A rizona
U niversity and ASU.

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Correction
In yesterday’s State Press
article regarding a Faculty
Senate committee report bn
continuing ath letic com ­
petition with Brigham Young
University, the meaning of Dr.
G rant Moody’s m inority
report was altered by the
omission of a word.
The paragraph containing
ttie correction should property
read:
“A
m inority
rep o rt,
prepared by Dr. G rant Moody,
professor of anim al science,
stated it was not appropriate
for Faculty Senate to be
concerned w ith religious
beliefs and recommended no.
action be taken.”

w ii/M fUtfA Iin
m fflO
students Itoa M
participate
the
survey to register their views.
Non-participation will affect the
validity of the sample,” McGaw
said.
“Another interesting feature is
that we’re replicating a college
poll survey so that w ell be able to
compare results of the national
study with the study a t ASU,” he
said.
The reason for conducting the '
survey, McGaw stated, is find; “a
lot of people are interested in
finding out the attitudes of ASU
students In com parison to
students throughout tile notion.”

Body
AND

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FREE
ESTIMATES

Berge
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Center
lé E. University, Tempe

967-2063

Thuradiy# A prii 22 —

University exhibits show colorful history

celebration goes on
With Tempe women donning
pioneer dresses and families
attending old-fashioned hymnsings, the University joins Tempe
today in eelebrating its 100th
anniversary.
Jam es. W. Creasman, director
of.Special Services and chairman
of; Centennial Day activities on
campus, has collected a wide
hinge of displays and exhibits.
On |h e ASU Centennial Com­
m ittee with Creasman are Dean
Henry Bruinsma of the College of
Fine Arts; Bert M. Firem an,
curator of die Arizona Collection
a t Hayden Library; and Mrs.
Alfred Thomas J r., faculty wife.
The College of Education hosts
a reception and historical display
today from 10a.m. to3p.m . in the
in s tr u c tio n a l R e s o u rc e s
Laboratory a t Payne Hall. A
display of p ictures entitled
“Opening Day at the Territorial
Nonnal School” accompanyies
the original N orm al School
catalogues, texts and letters.
There is also special display on
contrasts called “ Then and
Now—Instructional Equipment
and M aterials.” Special honored
guests a t this display are Mrs. I.
D. Payne, retired professors of
Education and form er deans.
Participating in the festivities
a t the University today are
Mayor Dale Shtunway of Tempe,
the City Manager of Tempe,' and
city council members.
The Arizona C ollection in
Hayden lib ra ry has an array of
historically significant item s
including pictures and family
p a p a s of Tempe’s first family,
the Haydens. Also on display are
pictures of die old Hayden Flour
Mill and the original Hayden
house which is now 'Monti’s La .
Casa Vieja restaurant Sen. Carl
Hayden, now 93, still visits his
office in Hayden Library three
days a week.
The University itself began as a

one-building school constructed
in the winter of 1885-86, then
called Tempe N orm al. The
original records of this con­
struction, along with the contract
for construction of Old Main, can
also be seentoday and tomorrow
in Hayden Library. With these
papers is included the sword of
Capt. F rederick M. Irish ,
m ilitary instructor.
Included in the Barry Goldwater Collection are the account
books of the first Goldwater store
in 1868, Indian photos and the
testimony in the Wells Speicer
hearing on the shooting a t the
O.K. Corral.
The la st collection to be
presented today a t Hayden
Library is the Gov. George W. P.
Hunt Collection. This contains
Hunt’s first address as governor
of Arizona, albums of Ids political
cam paigns and his early
correspondence.
These collections are open all
day today and tomorrow in the
Special Collections area, third
level, the Arizona Collection and
Sen. Carl Hayden’s office, fifth
level, in Hayden Library.
In other exhibits and displays,
from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. today in
Matthews Center, the University
Art Collections will host an open
house. Museum tours feature the
Hogarth original series, “The
Rake’s Progress,” “The Harlot’s
PrafTess,” “The Industrious and
Idle A pprentices” and the
“ E lection S eries.” The P aiil
R eed, paintings a re also on
display.
The faculty w ives a re
presenting apicture collection on
loan from the Tempe Historical
Society in the MU. The collection
is opened from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m.
today in the Alumni Lounge.
The Meteorite Center is having
a moon rock display today from
10 a.m . to p.m. in PS-C139. The

display includes new samples
from Apollo 14. The Meteorite
Museum is also having an open
house.
The departm ent of an­
thropology is offering an exhibit
ofHohokam Indian artifacts. The
exhibit includes some m aterial
from the old walled city once
located by Tempe Butte.Tbe
exhibit is open frofn 10 a.m . until
4p.m . today and tomorrow on the

patio of the Social Sciences
building.
The A rt and A rchitecture
complex is sponsoring an open
house today from 10 a.m . to 4
p.m . The work Of W iliam
Wurster is shown. Wurster, a
California architect, was the
founding dean of the College of
Environmental Design a t the
U niversity of C alifornia a t
Berkeley.

With the toad hop tomorrow,
you can get yourself “hopped”
up for the event with today’s,
weather.
Forecast calls for variable
cloudiness, cooler and the
possibility of light showers
with the highs in thelmid 68s
and the overnight low near 48.
There is a 20 percent chance
of showers and the humidity
stands a t 23 per cent.
Winds will be from the
southeast a t 20-30 miles per
hour and Valley visibility is
estimated a t 35 miles.

Colé to lead science groip
A n a tio n a lly -k n o w n lim n o lo g ist a n d U n iv e rsity
p ro fe s s o r of zoology w ill
a ssu m e co m m a n d o f th e
Arizona A cadem y of Science
F rid a y d u rin g th e 15th
m eeting of th e academ y.
D r. G erald Cole w ill suc­
ceed D r, H arry W hitehurst,
professor of ch em istry .
A sp ecialist in lim nology,
th e study of th e biological
conditions of ponds, lak es and
o th er bodies of fre sh w ater,

D r. Cole h as been a m em ber
o f th e U n iv e rsity fa c u lty
since 1959.
D r. C ole’s re s e a rc h on
bodies of w ater h ave ex­
tended from M ontezum a. Well
in A rizona to studies a t
Coahuila, M exico.
He h a s also tau g h t and
conducted rese a rc h during
th e sum m er a t th e U niversity
of M in n e so ta ’s b io lo g ic a l
station a t L ake Ita sc a , M inn.,
U n iv e rsity o f M ic h ig a n ’s
biological statio n a t D ouglas
Lake, M ich., an d a t the
Marine
Biological
L aboratory a t W oods Hole,
M ass.
v
-■ u.-.
T he a c a d e m y , w ith a

m em bership of 785, prom otes
science education throughout
th e sta te , conducts se m in a rs^
aw ards annual fellow ships,
p u b lish e s a p ro fe s s io n a l
jo u rn a l a n d sp o n so rs th e
Arizona Ju n io r A cadem y of
Science.

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For more- Information
call 947-7229.

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Ì S |Ì

April
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S W IM W E A R

SAVINGS ON
ALL DIAMONDS
DURING APRIL

"Diam onds" . .

the Gift of lo v e

J E W E L E R S
IN T H E A R C H E S

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Page 4 — Thursday, April 22

T r im e s t e r a c c e p t a n c e is d o u b tfu l
By DAVID JEN SEN

A proposed system of
trimesters or quarters as an
alternative to the present
sem ester system at the
state’s universities appears
to be faltering, with its
chances for acceptance
growing slimmer all the time.,
The m ain reaso n given for
the lack of support is th a t it
would be too expensive, and
th at B oard of R egents doesn’t
w ant to place an added tax
b u rd en on th e p u b lic ,
especially w ith th e economy
as it now stands.

Very noble of the illustrious
Board of Regents. They don’t
seem to mind placing an
added burden on the students
with a quasi-judicial Code of
■Conduct, but when it comes to.
a chance of burdening the
general public, that’s a dif­
ferent story.
It is very true to say that a
trimester or quarters system
would be more expensive, at
least on the surface, but it is
quite another thing to use this

I

Letters to

In - b e t w e e n v ie w

te a r on b u ild in g s a n d
equipm ent.
Since only about 10,000
stu d e n ts a r e in v o lv ed in
su m m e r se ssio n s, w hile
roughly 27,000 a re around
during the re s t of the year,
th e c o st c o m p la in t ju s t
doesn’t seem to add up.
To h e a r opponents of th e , Somehow it isn ’t feasible
change talk , stu d en ts’ fees th a t 10,000 stu d e n ts con­
support the U niversity in the trib u te m ore revenue tow ard
sum m er w hile th e taxpayer the expenses of a u niversity
takes over during the re st of than 27,000.
the y ear.
As fa r a s tax es go, it is
S tu d e n ts p ro b a b ly
do highly in terestin g to note th at
support the U niversity during the sta te is planning to raise
the sum m er session, but it is the cost of d riv e r’s licenses to
doubtful th at th e ir fees can im prove th e environm nent,
have an appreciable effect in but is is not w illing to spend a
offsetting costs represented little m ore in the field of
by depreciation and w ear and education.
excuse to put th e skids under
4 solid proposal.
No m a tte r how you choose
to cu t it, education in one of
the s ta te ’s universities costs
the public m oney, but so does
running two surm per sessio n s:
a n d b o th p r e ^ a n d p o st
sessions.

e t a t ©

||p r ©

Of course, m aybe' education
isn ’t as im portant as the
stre e ts and lakes. At Teast
th a t’s the im pression th at
com es out.
A nother argum ent against
the trim e ste r o r q u arters
system is th at people have set
p attern s and w ill resist the
change. This is conceivably
tru e, but it is also a good
p o ssib ility th a t th e new
sy ste m w ould be m ore
readily accepted.
The possibilities a re en­
dless, especially in the are a of
v a c a tio n s. Som e stu d e n ts
m ight p refer to take th eir
“ sum m er” vacation during
another p a rt of the year.
A fter all, we a re p retty well;
aw ay from the need of a

9 9

e d i t o r i a l forum
t h e ^ d it o r "™ !
wasn’t, we should stop the war.
The war started for a reason, but
so many other reasons for con­
tinuing it have come up that it
seems unlikely that the original
reason will ever be satisfied.
Therefore, Mr. Linsner has some
good points, but the m arch won’t
stop this war or prevent other
w ars, oply each individual
through his way of life cab
prevent wars.
Steven V. Alex

Dear Sir:
Having read your two views on
the “Stop the War” m arch that is
going to take place this week, I
feel compelled to write another
view that maybe could be placed
in the space between the two
views printed.
While I agréé with you, Mr.
Jensen, that the m arch will most
likely not accomplish anything,
( other than possibly p a rk in g the
R e a c t io n
adult - youth conflict again) I
cannot agree with you that we
should take war for granted since Dear Mr. Jensen:
In regard to your editorial of
it has always been, and always
will be^ You speak of war as an April 20th, I have some questions
infinite thing sucli as God, there­ for you. First—have you ever
fore maybe we should worship been there? Have you ever looked
at the obituaries in the ARMY
war as we worship God.
Then Mr. Linsner’s views are TIMES?- You spoke of the forty-,
well worth considering in making nine men of the F irst Air Cav.,
a decision on where to stand. calling them peaceniks and
Since I have been to SEA (South­ troublemakers. You said that
east Asia) twice (no I didn’t most of them were Privates,
volunteer) I’m well aware of the PFC’s, or SP-4’s.
Did it ever occur to you that
waste that goes on, not only in
lives, but in money. As anyone most of the fighting is done by
that has been in the service men of the- rank SP-5 and below?
knows, with the exorbitant prices Three out of four combat victims
that private industry charges the in the arm y are SP-5 or less in
m ilitary, (greedy creatures Mr. rank.
As for talking to your com­
Jensen), it does not take much to
build up the high cost of a war. m anding officer—How m any
The view that I want to take, commanding officers will listen
and I’d hope the view of many, is to a SP-5? In my own experience
that we must eliminate the cause in die Army, which consisted of
of wars. Since war is'the effect of thirty-six months, twelve in Da
a certain cause (mainly greed) Nang, not very many officers
we should be striving to eliminate care what an enlisted man thinks.
You take a very courageous
the cause, or to eliminate greed.
Supporting a m arch based on the stand here in Tempe, but I
statistics of man’s greed, o r to wonder how it would be in a war
speak out against a m arch zone. You attempted to justify
because it won’t accom plish Ib is war by saying that there has
anything, will not stop wars.
always been war. That is easy to
The flower child of a few years say when you aren’t involved
ago seemed to have some very with it.
beautiful ideas on how life should
You told your readers to “stop,
be, but we are once again over ­ and think.” It seems doubtful to
shadowing those ideas with our me whether you have done so
greed. The greed that the war yourself. _ _ __
should be stopped without Form er SF-5 Jam es N. Burrell Jr.
elimination of the cause of war,
and the greed of taking war as
STATE PRESS is published by
Arizona State University
os the
som ething glorious th at we
cam pus new spaper ev ery Tuesday
through Friday during the school year#
should worship.
except holidays an d exam ination
periods, and is entered a s second class
If the cause is unjust, which is
m atter a t Tempe# Arizona, 85281.
now seea$ to be, but initially

vacation period during th e
sum m er so th at w e can help
the fam ily h a rv e st th e crops.
W ith education claim ing
th at it is m oving aRfead a t a
te rrific pace, it rea lly seem s
to be a bit of a farc e to con­
tinue a policy of vacations
th at w ill enable students to
help w ith th e harv estin g . As another side of .the
question (problem , if you
w ill), w ith a trim e ste r or
q u a rte rs system th ere would
be' less com petition for em ­
ploym ent during th e break
period. Students would be out
of school a t d ifferen t tim es, so
it is not too h ard to figure th at
jobs would be a little e a sie r to
find.
Since education h as com e
so fa r in the la st few y ears, it
m ight be w ise to tak e another
s te p in th e d ire c tio n of
m odernization.
The im plem entation of a
trim e ste r or q u a rte rs system
can m ake education m ore
feasible on a year-long b asis,
and end up saving th e tax p ay ­
e rs m oney in th e long ru n .

Isreal on tightrope;
public opinion swags
ByJA YH OVD EY
D efen se M in iste r M oshe
D ay an , I s r a e l’s o n e-ey ed
P atton w ith a knack for
diplom acy, told CBS’s M ike
W allace tw o w eeks ago th at
he hoped th e U.S. w ould never
send soldiers to help Isra e l'
fight th e A rabs.
To
p a ra p h ra s e
th e
m inister: I t’s because we
w ant you to like us. If you
s ta rt fighting and dying for
Israel, you won’t like us so
m uch anym ore.
He m ade it c le a r, however,,
th at his country desperately
needs A m erican m ate ria l to
w age its w ar.
Most of th e fre e w orld has
been in spired by th e im age of
a tiny country battling a host

of A ra b s, c o n s ta n tly a t ­ centuries — th e stru g g le in
tacking "on th re e frontiers. th e Holy Land h as its roots in
Any nation th a t responds to th e biblical book of G enesis —
enem y hostility w ith a six-day Isra e l is dealing from a
blitzkrieg such a s occurred in position of stren g th .
1967 certain ly deserves, a t
E ven though th is position of
least, the resp ect of m ilitary
. stren g th can be com pared to a
m aneuver fans.
m an brandishing a how itzer
But recently th a t om inous, w hile perched on a tig h tro p e,
faceless pow er called “public it is still a stan ce to w hich a
opinion” is reportedly turning proud people w ill c e rtain ly
against Israel.
cling u n til th e rope b reaks.
According to som e, the
N either histo ry n or the
Israeli lead ers a re assum ing
re
a
lity of today h av e been
an im age sim ilar to th eir
kind
to th e co m b atan ts in this
unyielding E gyptian coun­
religious - political - econom ic
te rp a rts in tim es p ast.
w ar. The A rabs, lik e th e Jew s
If true, the public has had of P a le s tin e , h a v e b een
another chronic attack of s u b je c te d to c o lo n iz a tio n ,
“support the underdog,” an exploitation and dom ination
u n fo rtu n a te
A m erican from ah a rra y of W estern
tradition.
cultures.
F or one of th e few tim es in
E n g la n d , ' F ra n c e
and
G erm an y o f th e w o rld ’s
m ajo r pow ers h ave in th e la st
. century envisioned pounds,
fran cs and D eutschm arks in
th e oil-rich A rabian sand.
G erm any w as kicked out,
F ran ce m ade a m iserab le
m ess of th e ir responsibilities
th ere, E ngland is hanging on
by h er fin g ern ails an d in th e
vacuum c reated a pow erful
U nited S tated w as m ade chief
policem an for th e M iddle
E a st’s budding nations.
. The U.S. is obligated, by
m o ra l, w ritte n o r v e rb a l
agreem ent, to keep th e pow er
in th e M iddle E a s t balanced.
Such a policy m ay be
p erp etratin g a w ar, b ut when
dealing w ith tw o w ar-oriented
peoples, a long sta le m a te is
e only thing th a t w ill bring
em to a tab le of peace.

it s
is a m

oD
to
s m

s es M
iiM

S

w
it

I t’s “ 1984” philosophy —
w ar brings peace — b u t an
uncom fortable fa c t in this
case.

April 22 — Pat» S,

iffa ll rally to promote
peace w alh to capitol
By BRIAN STEVENSON
An anti*war rally to build support for an
anti-war m arch to the state capitol on
Saturday will be held a t 12:30 p.m. tomorrow
at the Mall podium.
The Mall rally, announced yesterday by
University Student Mobilization Committee
(SMC) chairman Dennis Scarla, will feature
anti-war speakers.
y
The Phoenix m arch to me capital has been
orgaized by the locaKAnti-War and Op­
pression Coalition' (AfgOQ, in conjunctin
with the National PeaceA ction Coalition’s
(NPAC) calendar of anti-war activities.
Thè NPAC calendar call« for war p ro test.
m arches in Washington D.C. and San
Francisco (Hi Saturday.
S carla, AWOC coordinator, said,
“Nationally these are probably going to be
the biggest anti-w ar dem onstrations in
history. There is a good chance they will be
locall^Ntoo.”
I ~
,
Speakers a t the Mall rally will include:
Danny Ortega, a University MECHA
(Chicano Student Movement of Aztlan)
member, speaking on the Chicano movement
against the war;
Prof. S. P. Fullinwider, assistant professor
of history a t the University;
Terri Zito, a member of the United
Women’s Contingent, speaking on why
women should be marching against the war;
Joe Gerson, a member of the Phoenix Area
D raft Resistance.
He added that there will be two different
marches to the capitol cm Saturday.
The Chicano m arch will m eet at 10 a.m . at
the Sacred H eart Church a t 17th Street and
Tonto in Phoenix.
Scarla said, “Looks like Chicanos will be
the largest single organized contingent”
adding to the demonstration.
The Chicanos will have a pre-march rally,

then m arch to 17th Street, to Buckeye Road,
to 2nd Street, to Washington Street, to Central
Avenue.
Other contingents of the m arch will m eet at
11 a.m . a t Monterrey Park, located between
3rd and 7th Streets on Oak Street in Phoenix.
“Everyone is encourgaged to join the
contingent they might fit into,” Scarla said,
although many people will m arch in­
dependently.
Scarla said the Monerrey Park contingents
will m arch down 3rd Street to Palm Lane,
Central Avenue and on to Washington Street.
The 'tw o marches will meet at the in­
tersection of Washington Street and Central

^‘Biggest anti-war
demonstrations
in history,’ says Scarla
Avenue; Scarla said, with the GI and veteran
groups leading each m arch joining to lead the
rest of the m archers to the 2 p.m. rally a t the
capitol.
The capitol rally will include speakers and
entertainment, Scarla said.
Prof. David A. Yetman, a visiting assistant
professor of philosophy, will speak on ecocide
and defolients used in Vietnam. Yetman is widely known in the ecology
movement in Phoenix and the state, Scarla
said.
Also speaking will be Chris Ruiz, a leader inthe Chicano movement in Los Angeles who
will speak on Chicano involvement in the anti­
war movement

Arthur Hopkins, western regional vice president of Youth Organizations United
(YOU), will speak against the war from the
Mack viewpoint
Joe “Eddie” Lopez, a member of the
Chicano Por La Casa who ran for a dishict
school membership in South Phoenix, and
organizer of the Phoenix Union High School
student walkout will also speak, Scarla said.
Other speakers include Gustavo Gutierrez,.
U nited F arm W orkers O rganization
organizer'and a committee organizer her fair
farm workers. He will apeak about grape and
lettuce boycotts.
Carla said Gutierrez will also speak on the
Pentagon’s role in ¿trike breaking by buying
excess grapes and lettuce and Arizona House
Bill 207 which concerns the farm s workers*
right to organize.
Gerson, a member of the Phoenix Aren
Draft Resistance, will speak on the history of
the war,
John Kincaid, a .member of Professional
Business Men and Women for Peace, wifl
speak on the d raft
Scarla will be the last rally speaker. He will
speak on the national marches scheduled in
San Francisco and Washington D.C., on
Saturday and the extent of labor involvement
in them.
Scarla said other speakers will indude a
member of Clergy for Peace, speaking on the
clergy role in anti-war work.
Between speakers, skits will be performed
by the University Guerrilla Theatre, the
United Women’s Contingent, and the Teatro
Del Barrio (Chicano theatre groqt), and
there will be singing and musk:, Scarla arid.
He suggested that all those going to the
m arch in cars should m eet people who need
rides a t the self-service post on campus a t 10
a.m. Saturday.

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Thoruday, AprH 22

I Blacks

By DEBBIE ELLISON
Black cohesiveness in aid to
political prisoners and the fore­
shadowing of blade genocide
were focused" in the talk by Roger
M osley, spokesm an for the
United National Committee to
Free Angela Davis, Tuesday
night in Payne Hall.
M osley recalled the black
man’s African origin .up to toe
present as being strewn with
trials and tribulations. “But yet it
took the first two hundred years
to break the blade man,” he said.
Relating to the modem, black
man, Mosley said, “The system,
is not greared for Made people”!

“In an example, if all toe white
people were to expire, thè black
people would be a t a loss due to
the inability and inexperience in
handling electrical piante and
other facilities necessary for
survival. If the black man was to
leave, he wouldn’t be missed,”
Mosley said.
“The black man has lost his
usefulness to the white man.

seek self-awareness

Automation has taken effect,”
Mosley said.
- In talking about toe inedia, he
said the abundance of blacks
appearing on the screen is due to
toe “establishment trying to put
toe people to sleep.
“Blade entertainers such as
Bill Cosby and Flip Wilson have
been in the industry for years.
“Now they are used as figure­
heads as part of the ‘white plan’,”
said M osley, an acto r and
member of the Meat Theatre of
Los Angeles which recently
presented the play, “Angela is
Happening!”
“The black series, such as
‘Ju lia ’ and others, cannot
compare to blackN people in
reality.”
V
He inform ed the sm all
audience that there would be less
black shows next year because
the “ establishm ent’s idèa
failed.”
Concerning A n g ela'D av is,
Mosley said, “There is historical
genocide of blacks in this
country.”

“The establishment thought
the country was asleep while
Angela was being framed, but the
black people have drawn the line
and are demanding freedom of
political prisoners beginning with
Angela and working back,” he
said.

mcmNw

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S T A N LE Y K U B R IC K P R O D U C TIO N

S U P ER PAN AV ISIO N 9

“We m ust note that 99 per cent
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eliminate the ‘I got to find a
leader’ concept. We must rise to a
level of' self aw areness by
recognizing ourselves and realize
that ‘super nigger’ does not
exist,” Mosley said.

“I Never Sang
for My Father”

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Sun Devil title
By TIM BATEMAN
T he E ig h th A nnual Sun
D e v il In te rc o lle g ia te g o lf
to u rn am en t tees-off F rid a y
w ith C oach B ill M an n ’s
lin k sters shooting to re p e a t
la s t y e a r’s title e ffo rt
T he defending cham pions
hope to use th e know ledge of a
fa m ilia r course to dispel th e
iia ra g e of bogies th ey fired
d u rin g la s t w e e k ’s A llA m e ric an In te rc o lle g ia te
T o u rn ey
in
H o u sto n .
G oodyear Golf an d C ountry
Club’s tough Gold C ourse in
L itc h fie ld
P a rk
sh o u ld
provide fam iliar scenery—a
g re a t ad v an tag e in golf.
Two six-player Sim D evil
team s w ill e n te r th e tourney
a g ain st 12 o th er un iv ersities
in th e 54-hole com petition.
T h irty -six
h o le s
a re
scheduled F rid a y sta rtin g a t
7:30 a.m . w ith th e concluding
18 sta rtin g a t noon S atu rd ay .
. M ann h a s not d eterm ined
w ho w ill play- on h is two
squads, b u t H ow ard T w itty is
expected to lead one team .

M irro’s backache
gives Baity paii
The University track team
seems to be making its best
showing shuffling to the doctors’.
Injuries have cost Coach Baldy
Castillo several valuable men
this season.
The latest tracks ter hurt is
javelin hurler Mark Murro. In
last week’s m eet against New
M exico, M urro could only
manage a toss of 232-2, far off his
best distance of 300 feet, as t}je
Devils lost, 101-44.
Castillo said that Murro’s in­
jured back “has affected his
approach and it has affected his
form.” Murro’s back problem is
like “a pulled muscle and it takes
tim e to h eal.” C astillo hopes
Murro will improve since losing
some weight
The Sun Devils will have eight
days to recover before the next
m eet with UofA, May 1. Castillo
hopes his men will be “All well
and ready to go.”

T w itty w as a firs t team AllA m erican la s t y e a r an d won
L o u isia n a S ta te ’s C o rb e tt
C lassic e a rlie r th is season by
birdieing four of th e la s t five
holes. He tie d fo r fourth in
la s t y e a r’s tournam ent.
Tw itty an d E rn ie M cC ray
w e th e only retu rn ee s from
la s t y e a r’s w inning team .
M cCray h a s le tte re d th ree
tim es for th e D evils and is a
fo rm e r A rizo n a A itia te u r
cham pion.
O ther top g o lfers for M ann
include W ally K uchar, one
y e a r lette rm a n ; B ill M eyers,
fo rm e r JC A ll-A m e ric a n ;
Doug Pool, tw o-tim e A rizona
JC cham pion; Tom P u rtz e r,
tied for fourth in la s t y e a r’s '
tournam ent a s a fresh m an ;
D ave Sheff, tw o y e w le t­
term an ; an d Den Splonick,
tw o y e w lette rm a n .
New M exico S tate’s B ruce
M cKenzie w ill be b ack to
defend th e individual title he
won in a playoff w ith ASU’s
D ohny P o w e rs. M cK enzie
shot rounds o f78-70-68 to force
th e sudden d eath playoff fo r
th e to p individual spot.
According to M ann, "BYU
should give th e defending
D evils a stro n g ru n fo r th e
cham pionship. T he C ougars
re c e n tly sw e p t b o th th e
F re sn o S ta te a n d F a r
W estern
C la ssic s
in
C alifornia. R ay L each led
BYU in each tourney.
O ther schools and th e ir
le a d in g in d iv id u a ls a r e
A rizona, Rich, T enbroeck an d ,
Bob Judson; Cal S tate a t Los
Angeles, R ich Sim s; F resn o
S tate, M ike P an iccia; New
M exico, G reg H arm on; San
D iego S tate, Tom M inor and
Jim B radford; UCLA, Dim
T rueit and P e te Laszco. A ir
F o rce and U tah a re also
com peting.
Both Cal S ta te ’s Sim s and
New M exico’s H w m on won
m ajo r individual title s tw o
w eeks ago. Sim s cap tu red th e
F w W estern and H arm on,
and th e In tern atio n al In te r­
collegiate in Scotland.

BEAUTIFULLY

STYLED

Devils 4
slip
b y ’9-0;
fa ce Texas-El Paso next
By KEN CERINO
- The Arizona S tate b aseball
te a m , le a d in g th e WAC
Southern Divisim i w ith a 3-0
d a te , tra v e ls to E l P aso
tomorrow to fac e d ie cellardweUing Miners o f Texas El

M iners dropped th e ir firs t
nine out o f ten gam es. Then
they cam e back to w in nine
Straight. L ately, th ey ’ve been %
in e arly season form dropping
th e ir first six league gam es, §
The M iners a re led b y
in tye year, the outfielder Bob Prokopow icz,
la s t y e a r’s m ajo r college
le a d in g
h itte r
(.4 7 1 ),
Although slow ed by an e w ly
injury, Prokopow icz is h ittin g *
.390.
.■
S econd b a se m a n T e rry
B aker is a t .340 w hile th ird
basem an G ary M olberg is'
h ittin g .343.
A ndy C ohen’s p itc h in g
sta ff, rocked by th e loss of
th e ir two to p h u rlers, h as
been v e ry inconsistent.

The D evils, 36-8 o v erall and
riding a n eig h t gam e w inning
stre a k , should be in fo r a n
in te re s tin g
s e rie s ,
if
anything.
U T E P ’S b a s e b a ll te a m
su ffers from streak-phobia.

L efty M arc B o m b a rd ^
chalked up a 15-12 reco rd f o r S
Cohen’s diam ondm en in h i r ”
c a re e r w hile B ill D isselhorst
h as y et to have a w inning
season.
Tuesday night, th e D evils
' sprayed som e d eadly hot stu ff
) on N orthern A rizona a s they
routed th e Lungnberjac k s 19-0
in a non-league gam e.
The D evils pounded out 14
h its with Rick V alley’s threefor-four leading th e w ay.
F ra n Zbikowski collected tw o
h its w hile John Sain had a
ro u n d trip p e r
and
K en t
Jacobson a- trip le.
R oger Schm uck extended
his hitting stre a k to 35 gam es
w ith a single..______

Are you still getting
TO S T A R T
IJV E L P A S O

Gall
967-1604

Craig Swan, 10-2 on the
season, will pitch tomorrow's
first game in a three gam e
series against U T E P at Ei
Paso.

PizE&jum
955 E. University ^

Fai

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• — Thursday, April 22

Scoreboard view is best,
but often hot, lots o f w ork
By BRUCE JOHNSTON
While most people will say
the best view at a baseball
game is from behind the
plate, Pete Beaudry’s view
from atop the ASU scoreboard at Sun Devil field at
least guarantees him the best
seat in the house for one. of
Roger Schmuck’s home-run
blasts.

game from their post in right
field.

a b o rin g b a s e b a ll g a m e ,
B eauA y sa y s, an d he h a s to
His job includes keeping find som ething to keep him
tra c k of the balls and strik es a le rt, othe rwise “things w ill
from a p late th a t is over 300 g e t fouled u p ." '
fe e t aw ay . T h is m e a n s
He h a s found one w ay to
keeping the h its, runs and com bat th e boredom , though.
erro rs stra ig h t w hen h eh asn o T h e o u tfie ld e rs g e n e ra lly
c o n ta c t w ith th e o ffic ia l have a few choice com m ents
scorer, save for som e ru d i­ about th e sun, th e h e a t, o r th e
m entary hand signals.
four-eyed ran p ire th a t su rely
The biggest problem could h ave seen h e w as safe
For the last three seasons though, Beaudry says, is th e . by a t le a s t h a lf-a -m ile .
Beaudry, a sophomore in sun and the heat, which B e a u d ry s a id , “ T h e o u t­
engineering, has been one of makes sense, because during fielders we’v e m et hav e been
the scoreboard operators the baseball off-season he p retty n ice guys to folk' to .”
with the job of “calling” the swims for the ASU swim
Now a th ree-y ear letterm an
team. There’s just no place to in scoieboanS ng, B eaudry
dive in and cool off.
h a s seen a lo t o f ASU base­
Painted dark green and ball. Asked about chances fo r
facing directly into the hot th e College W orld S eries title
afternoon sun, the scoreboard th is y ear, h e said , “T he team
SOUTHW EST, ENTI RE
attracts quite a few rays, th is y e a r isn ’t q u ite a s solid a s
WEST
great for the tan, but lousy if th e 1969 team , b ut if our
& ALASKA. OUR 24th YEAR.
you’re trying to concentrate pitching holds up, w e ll have
on a baseball game.
a v ery good chance of going
“It gets so hot out there a ll th e w ay.”
Southwest Teachers Agency
sometimes that we will go
W hile som e people m ight
1303 Central Ave., N. E.
through two or three con­ liken th e scoreboarders to a
Albuquerque, N.M. 87106
tainers of ice w a ter,” trained-seal a c t, th e job is “ a
Free Registration — Good
Salries
Beaudry said.
lo t of fun.” And a s B eaudry
Put together a hot day and say s, he h a s only one m ajo r
com plaint, “ If w e only had
a ir conditioning.”

Teachers Wanted

D A N I E L 'S
V

j e w e l e r s

NEW S

TOO. TOO DIVINE TWOSOMES

Call 3656

D iam ond or. Sculptured D u o s
in 14-karat gold

Music Festival to ju d g e
$1 high school groups
Instrumental and choral music
will sweep the University campus
Saturday when 7,000 to 8,000
students will arrive for the 1971
Arizona High School Music
Festival.
Fifty-one schools, several from
California and New Mexico, will
send a total of 127 groups to he
judged for ratings and awards in
classifications determined by the
enrollment of each school* said
Dr. William English, University
music professor and festival
director.
The groups will not be judged
against each other, but in relation
to a standard of excellence, Dr.

English said. A panel of 24 ad­
judicators, 16 from Arizona
universities and colleges and
eight from out-of-state, will select
concert participants from among
those groups which qualify for a
rating of “superior.”
H ighlighting the day’s ac­
tivities wfil be a Concert of Honor
a t 7:30 p.m . in Gammage
Auditorium. The program, which
is free, will enable interested
persons to hear the top high
school choral groups, bands and
orchestras of the state.
Student groups are scheduled
to perform in eight locations on
campus during the day.

Calendar

Calendar announcement forme are available in the sta te Press office, ASS 302.
Deadline for announcements is noon of the day before publication.
The Gathering Place, 12:30 p.m., Baker
TODAY
Center.
Wesley Foundation, noon. Baker Cen­
FRIDAY, APRIL 23
te r. Luncheon, students SO cents, non­
Big Surf, 10 a.m . This Is to qslebrate
students 75 cents.
"Tempo
Centennial
Salute to Youth Day"
International Students Relations Board, and the music will be
presented by Beau
2:45 p.m. Mil 240..
beste.
AWS, 3:40 p.m., MU Mohave Room.
Recital, 8:30 p.m ., Gammage Recital
Orchesis Dance Concert, 7:30 p.m.,
Hall. Pianist Elizabeth Anne Cells will
Gammage Auditorium.
v
be featured.
. Special Event, 3 p.m ., MU Arizona
1871 High School Journalism Confer­
Room. This is Arthur C. Clark lecturing
ence, s a.m ., Neeb Hall.
OIL "Life In the Year 2001".
"Spring Film Festival, 7 p.rh., Movie
s*T’"“ r ' 7:30 a m ., BA House, "Alice in Wonderland."
£ £ “ !!&
Is a registration fee of
SATURDAY, APRIL 24
» 5 and It will cover all ■Instructional
High School Music Festival, all day,
costs.
Gammage and Music Bldg; The only cost
CoHoquia in Solid State Science Lecture
is th e , application fee.
Series, 4 p.m ., PS A-203. Dr. Bemd T.
Faculty Wives Club, 12:30 p.m., Smoke­
M atthias will be the speaker selected to
house
Restaurant.
end the series.
Coe logy Colloquim, 3:40 p.m ., Ag ISO.
R ed ial, 8:30 p.m ., Gammgae Recital
Dr.
Alfred
E. Dittet, ASU athoropology
Hall. Vicki Vodder on the French Horn,
professor will present the talks on geology
will be featured.
and
anthropology.
There Is no admission
IMar-Varsity Christian Fellowship, j
charge and the series Is open to the
p.m., MU 272.
-public.
Pep-up, l p.m.. Rendezvous Lounge.
Union Station Coffee House, 8 p.m., 8:15
State chess champion, Robert Rowley,
p.m ., 10:30 p .m „ Hub. Woodlordhaven
will take on 20 players.
featured.
Berman Club, 3;30 p.m., LL Reading
SUNDAY, APRIL 25
Room. "D ie Schnapsklee", and everyone
Chamber /Music Evenings, 8:30 p.m v
Is welcome.
Gam m age Auditorium.

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