ARIZONA COLLECTION ARIZONA'STATE UNIVERSITY Court orders election hearing tuesday Arizona State University Voi. 54 No. 81 March 28, 1972 By JOHN BANASZEWSKI The ASASU Suprem e Court has ordered seven student governm ent officials to /ex p lain why they should not be charged with contem pt for allegedly violating ASASU statutes during recent elections. The court h as ordered a show cause h e a rin g today a t 3:30 p.m. in the College of Law. D efendants nam ed for the hearing a re ; Norm Keyt, ASASU president; Jim M artin, first vice president; George Hillman, activities vice president; M anuel Figueroa, ad­ m inistrative vice president; M arci R ubacaba, secretary ; Steve Y arbrough, executive m anager and Keith Jacobson, elections coordinator. Mitch Gries, defeated presidential candidate in the ASASU prim ary, w as nam ed as plaintiff in the show cause order. The show cause ord er stated the defendants m ust explain why contem pt orders should not be issued for allegedly violating ASASU statu tes by holding a general election and releasing the results before a valid p rim a ry w as qonducted. Also, defendants m ust show cause for allegedly releasing those election results in violation of T itle 1, C hapter 111, Article 1.4, Sec. A, (2, (c). of the ASASU statues. The ord er also stated ' the student governm ent representatives m ust show why their salaries should not be withheld until they have complied with the orders of the Suprem e Courts the ASASU statutes and constitution. - The violation of ASASU c o n stitu tio n a l provisions allegedly occurred last week when the court ruled ASASU elections invalid. Student body president Norm Keyt then ordered elections to be held as scheduled, despite the ruling of the court. Accompanying the show cause order was a petition for a temporary restraining order sought'by Larry Katz, counsel for Gries. The restraining order request asks for an injunction from the Supreme Court enjoining any candidate from taking office until there are valid primary and general elections. The petition also seeks a cease and desist order from the court against the executive coordinator and any ASASU re p re s e n ta tiv e s a lleg ed ly violating statutory laws and the ASASU constitution. Other points included a request of the ASASU president to supply the court with statem ents of financial ex­ penditures for all ASASU candidates. Katz said he and Elizabeth Finn, a graduate law student, will act as co - counsel for Gries in today’s hearing. Katz said, “the elections have already been ruled invalidated and now they’re attempting to cite the officers for contempt for going against the court’s ruling.” Katz, a form er ASASU Supreme Court justice, said the more aw are of what clean water means, is legitimate, court would decide whether the. Limited initially to Wisconsin, the com m erical will later be seven student government seen nationwide. Story on page 2 Photo by Gary uiik officers are in contempt. Hugh Downs films 'clean w a ter1 com hierdaI Television personality Hugh Downs film s a "clean w ater" commercial for Lever Brothers a t A SU . Downs says the com m ercial, designed by Lever Brothers to make people Pot bill wins com m ittee okay The Arizona Senate Public Health and W elfare Com­ m ittee yesterday approved a b ill re c o m m e n d in g reducing to a m isdem eanor the penalty for possession of one ounce of m ariju an a. The bill passed the ninem em ber com m ittee by a twoto-one voice vote. . Senator Leo Corbet, RPhoenix, voted no. He said after the m eeting he wished he had asked for a roll-call vote on the m easure. T he o rig in a l b ill s e t re d u c e d p e n a ltie s fo r possession of up to four ounces. However, When t h e . com m ittee h eard th a t fopr o u n ces w ould m a k e a n averag e of 80-100 joints, an am endm ent w as introduced by Senator Ja m e s McNulty, D-Bisbee, to reduce the am ount to one ounce. Mc­ Nulty is a co-sponsor of the bill. The bill m ust now go before the Senate Rules Com m ittee and the Senate M ajority Caucus^ before it reaches the" upper cham ber floor. D u rin g th e c o m m itte e hearing, McNulty said he did n o t a d v o c a te th e legalization of pot, but the courts w ere now treating the f ir s t o ffe n se as a. m is d e m e a n o r in m o st cases, and the long and involved judicial process did little except tie up the courts. Yuma County Attorney W illiam M ich ael S m ith te s tifie d t h a t M cN u lty ’s statem ent was true. A fter th e c o m m itte e h e a rin g , T ed S haw , th e Arizona representative of the National O rganization for the Reform of M arijuana Laws (NORML), said the bUjiwas a step in Qie right direction. Shaw said NORML did not a d v o c a te th e u se of m arijuana, but it did ad­ vocate the reduction of the m ess in th e courts, through changed, m ariju an a laws. “ The d is c re tio n a ry powers of the corurt to declare the possession of grass a s a felony or a m isdem eanor is too g reat. G rass is too hot an issue to allow discretionary power to be exercised when it m eans die future of a first offender and can affect his entire life from that tim e forw ard,” Shaw said. NORM L is now c i r ­ c u la tin g p e titio n s of initiative to elim inate all penalties for possession of one ounce of g rass and Shaw says his group will continue to press for th a t status. “We have the initiative p e titio n s c ir c u la tin g a n d hope th at we w i|l be able to get the m a tte r on the ballot eventually. This is not now a m atte r for dem onstrations, it is, though, a m a tte r in which students and young people who now have the vote should w rite and call their législative représentative,” Shaw said. He added, “ I definitely do not recom m end, smoke-ins^ Rem eber, the felony penalty \ is still on the books.” Page 2 — Tuesday, M arch 28 Re-election group may se e k injunction T he R e -e le c tio n G roup system of legal appeal. Dean P eek said the group which seeks invalidation of He said the group has h a s c o n ta c te d h im in la s t w e e k ’s s tu d e n t c o n ta c te d D r. D u n c a n reg ard s to the invalidation governm ent p rim a ry and P a tte n c h a ir m a n o f th e issue. “Their actions w ere general elections, said it Faculty Senate, and Dr. sim ply to inform m e of w hat w ould go to A rizona George Peek, Dean of the was going on,” he said. Superior Court to seek an College of L iberal Arts. in ju n c tio n a g a in s t th e They also have inform ed He said the group did not University, if the elections faculty senators of their ask his support in its efforts are ruled valid. c o m p la in t a lle g in g u n ­ to invalidate the student Group spokesm an John constitutional actions taken governm ent elëctions, but Morgan said the group seeks during last w eek’s prim ary in fo rm e d him .of r e c e n t re so lu tio n of th e in ­ and general elections. issue-related transpirations. • validation issue w ithin the U niversity’s legal appeals, but would seek the in­ junction if such appeals proved fruitless. He said the group is p re s e n tly a w a itin g a decision to be reached today A Lever Brothers production publicize the fact that the new during an ASASU Suprem e crew scurried near the “ no-phosphate” detergents Court show-cause hearing. Engineering building yesterday have ingredients that can be “ If this election is held filming Hugh Downs, starring harmful to humans in actual v a lid , an d we have in a “clean water” commercial usage, even though they are less e x h a u ste d a ll c h a n n e ls to be released nationwide later of a pollutant. within the system , then we this year. “ Phosphates are bio will go o u tsid e th e Downs, noted TV personality, degradable and non - toxic,” spoke to an ASU broadcasting University, Morgan said. Downs said. “Lever Brothers class yesterday morning and in “ If the election is held believe there is a need for a the afternoon filmed the valid, this com m ittee along completely new substitute for commerical on the steps of the with some law students, is phosphates. In the meantime, Engineering building and in a going to go to Superior Court they don’t want people to panic Physical Sciences building lab. and g e t an in ju n c tio n about phosphates, because the The commercial is part of a against the school,” he said. present ' substitutes are harm­ cam paign being started by “We don’t want to do this, ful.” Lever Brothers to “get people to though. We would like to understand- what clean water Dowsn said that a portion of stay within the U niversity means, in terms of water and the profits of products of Lever system .” He said, “ It looks sewage treatm ent plants,” Brothers are going into this like w e’re not going to have Downs said. campaign, possibly through to go off cam pus” and added “I checked this out with en­ state agencies. the S u p e rio r C ourt in ­ vironmentalists and I believe it junction “is ju st our last to be environmentally sound,” recourse.” he said. M organ s a id th e reDowns said that he believes election group has inform ed this is a “legitimate campaign” W e G o t It A ll T o g e th e r U n iv e rsity fa c u lty of to clean up the water. com plaints in attem pting to One of the major points of the work within the U niversity’s campaign Downs said, is to D ow ns sta rs in c o m m e r c ia l MUNCHY’S best food in town DEADLINE* APRIL 28th 1972 SAHUARO YEARBOOK-* 8 “ CASHIERS WINDOW, ADMIN. RLDG. MOST R EA SO N A B LE PRICES student files suit - The College of Law hummed last week with “off the record” comments concerning a lawsuit Bled by Edward Ronwin against seven fellow law students. Ronwin is charging them with invasion of privacy and defamation of character because he < said they are labeling him a Jew. Filed last Tuesday in the Superior Court, Ronwin’s suit asks 150,000 damages. The defendants are Lawrence W. Katz, George S. Wright, Dennis P. Turnage, Duane L. Dougherty, John D. Herbert, Peter E. Deambrogf and Paul S. Nash. Ronwin said the defendants “have committed blatant invasion of plaintiff’s privacy and . . . pursued a conspiracy with intent and actions to defame the character, reputation, class standing and name of the plaintiff’s future opportunities in the legal field.” He said he believes cases such as his, which do not involve a public issue, should be protected from publicity. ", Alan Matheson, associate; dean of the College of Law, the only one willing to comment on the suit, said “The whole incident is unfortunate.” stale press On* of the Ssurnwest'f Finest Barney Hutchinson — Editor Max Jennings — Faculty Advisor Hat Hubele — Advertising Manager Advertising 965 3249 News, Sports 965-3656,965-3657 S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona State U niversity every Tuesday through Frid ay during the school year, except h o lid ays and exa m in a tio n perio ds. Entered as second class .matter at Tempe, Arizona 85231. LUNCH-DINNER Mesquite Broiled Steaks Prime Mb - 8-B-Q Ribs Select Sea Foods M A JO R C R E D IT C A R D S t—rOK RESERVATIONS —, 945-4509 CLASSIFIED 965-3249 7501 E . C A M E LB A C K R D . S C T S D L. HOMEWARD BOUND CHICAGO MEW YORK TRY OUR GREAT VARIETY OF S A N D W I C H E S A H S a n d w ic h e s In c lu d e F R E E F R IE S M U N CH Y'S 6 0 6 Mill A v e Free Parking in Rear Celebrate the struggle for freedom against all Pharoahs, old and new *5 7 *7 8 ASASU Charter Flights To Chicago June 2, To New York June 3. Am erican A irlines. For Information and Reservations Call 9653161 or 966-6891. And Let ASASU Send You Homeward Bound On Am erican A irlines. All Reservations must be made by April 21 ... COMPARE ASASU RESERVED S E A T P R O R A TA FA RE C H IC A G O * N EW Y O R K * * STA N D A RD ST A N D B Y Y O U TH F A R E $57 $78 STA N D A RD RESERVED COACH F A R E $69 $95 $104 $143 F O R A. S. U. S T U D E N T S O N L Y With Hillel People Friday, March 31,7 p.m. C o s t *1 .5 0 BA KER CEN TER Plus your help Reservations By Thursday In putting It 9 6 6 -5 3 7 1 all together! /Ha * C h i c a g o - *9,000 ■Bated on 144 M att told * * NEW Y O R K -tll,« o o -B a to d on iso to alt told M planes are sold toCapacity refunds will'be made on overpayment per seat. Aircraft B-707-173 seats ~^r~ m Tuesday, March 28 — Page 3 For ASU performance Friends lure Casals I Pablo Casals: Rock and roll is, well, . . . they don't care about the quality of music — they d o n 't un­ derstand. Myself, I am a m usician, a real musician. Photos by Millard Huff By M ARCIA STUCK! A complicated chain of mutual friendships that «began in Phoenix, swung through Bermuda, and ended in Puerto Rico has brought world - famms Pablo Casals to Phoenix and ASU. The 95 - year - old cellist, composer and con­ ductor rarely performs in public. Casals will appear a t 8 p.m. Thursday in Gammage Auditorium. He has asked Arizona for a cowboy hat and a plane trip across the Grand Canyon in return. Dr. Warren Gorman, a psychiatrist and currently a lecturer in the ASU College of Law, made the initial personal contact with Casals in Puerto Rico. Gorman went to Puerto Rico as a represen­ tative of the Phoenix Cello Society. Dr. Stanley Milstein, a Phoenix physician and Cello Society board members, had suggested the society try to get Casals to come to Phoenix. Casals did not answer the initial letters sent to him by the Cello Society. Hie necessary connections finally were made through Luis Cueto of Puerto Rico, a mutual friend of Casals and Phoenix doctor Augusto Ortiz. “Milstein knew Ortiz had contacts,” said Gorman. “We didn’t know that they would be so fruitful. It was worth exploring . . . I was the ex­ plorer.” German decided to stop in Puerto Rico on the way home from Bermuda. Gorman succeeded in getting an appointment to see the famous musician, though others usually have failed. “I’m a more persistent type of cuss ” he said. Casals virtually has stopped public per­ formances except for the annual “Festival of * Casals” in San Juan. • The performance honoring Casal’s appearance will feature conductors Laszlo Varga of San Francisco and Eduardo Mata of the Mexico City Symphony, the Arizona Cello Society, the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra, the ASU concert choir and vocal soloists from ASU and the Puerto Rico Conservatory. j^ jp n le n house HAS A LOT GOING FOR IT IteCfltolro T X Is RIGHT •Thé Price •The Location •The Accommodations •The Food •Thé Atmosphere C all: 967-7828 or stop by 401 Ea„. Apache to make reservations for— SUMMER SESSIONS S F E L L SEMESTER % r r --Page 4 — Tuesday, M arch 28 MM _ ---- :"r?ö... Gymnasts pluck 3 WAC wins Compulsories prove downfall of Devils in championships Coach Don Robinson Despite being only four events into the first night’s , competition, dejection was mirrored in the faces of Coach Don Robinson and his ASU gymnasts. At this point they were already four points down in the compulsories to the University of New Mexico during the WAC championships. They had been odds-on favorites to dethrone UNM. For all intents, they lost the meet — and a chance to go to the NCAA’s as a team. “We can’t allow them to get too far ahead — about the most we can allow them going into the second night is two points,” said Robinson at that point Thursday night “We’ve already proved we’re two points better than them in optionals. We’re not out yet — the parallels and high bar are strong for us. We’ll just have to See.” And come back they did, with a 9.1 average score in the high bar by Jim Furcini, Dick Dalton and Brian Scott. And falter they did. With a chance to come within the two point span Robinson had allowed his charges, three ASU entrants fell to the mats in the parallels. The weary Sun Devil gymnasts’ faces spoke as much as the composite score — ASU was down to UNM, 155.60450.70. The end of the second night, which also marked the end of the team competition, showed previously undefeated ASU in second place to UNM, 316.00-309.40. Where the other four WAC teams were did not matter to the Sun Devils. “ASU on a given day is the best team. In a dual meet we proved we were tougher,” said Robinson. “At our best we are a better team than UNM, at our worst. . . ” The salvation of the Sun Devils was during the individual finals Saturday. Coming alive finally before the home crowd, they captured three first places. Dan Smith on the still rings, freshman Gary Alexander in the floor exercise and Myron Tucker on the long horse showed the Sun Devils were not dead with their excellent first place showings. Ken Holt in the parallels and Furcini on the high bar also won second places. Dalton on the high bar and Bob Howard on the side horse snagged thirds. Tucker was the only A-Stater to win in two events as he finished third in the floor exercises. ■ Robinson feels Alexander and Smith could “go all the way” at the nationals. “They have the routines to do it,” he said. “Maybe we wanted it too bad,” was Robinson’s final summation of the disappointing meet. “They caught us on a bad weekend. “We choked on the compulsories,” he admitted. “At a given time we are the best. Maybe we were just overconfident after beating them in the dual meet.” Another disappointment for Robinson was the lackluster performance of all-around performer Brian Scott, who faiiM to place in a single event. “Those three days he just didn’t have it, he said. Whether he was bugged about it, I just don’t know, it just didn’t pan out for him’.. Despite his team falling further and further behind with each event, ASU's Dan Smith continued to perform with his usual con­ sistency all three nights of the WAC • championships. His 9-plus scoring won him a first place— and the plaudits of the crowd who were continually amazed by the strength and beauty of his routines. Story by Bruce Johnston Sun Devil high bar specialist Jim Fu rcini exhibits the style and grace that netted a second place at the WAC cham­ pionships at Sun Devil Gym last weekend. Photos by Ray Wong Two of the bigger surprises of the meet for the Sun Devils were the performances of Gary Alexander, left, and Myron Tucker. Alexander, a freshman, upset UNM's Dana Shelley in the floor exercise, taking first place. Tucker finished third. Tucker then surprised UNM's Jim Ivicek, copping first place in the long horse in a very close duel. Tuesday, M arch 28 — Page 5 Students give tax advice f*.lTn J* r i0f ,“ " ,pu* . e x c l u d i n g athletics and Xf,.D!U!“ i pon.*or*d ***• Men'0rlal union. Members of the University com­ f1™" a c iT v » ,ei=COrne *° brln® •"formation about activities to the State P re ss of w m '£ S5ubM¿h«ídmS ar0 Pr0V ded‘ 0-llyth0###v#ntf , , # t # d State Press form s TO D A Y Mathematics Colloquium, 4 p.m .. Physical Sciences A-203.Dr. John P. Brannen on "Applications to Kinetic Models." Lecture on Readings of E d g a r Cayce, 7 p.m ., MU P im a Room. Admission free. Consumer's Education Protection Association ( C E P A ) meeting, 7 p.m .. Leap Community Center No. 1, 4732 S. Central. Consumers with grievances may bring them to the weekly meeting. Public invited. Student Recital Series, S p .m ., Recital Hall. Steve K ise r, viola. Admission free. E le ctrical Engineering Graduate Sem inar, 10:40 a.m .. Engineering Center A-334. Dr. Ernest G. Chilton on "T h e Engineer in Court." Faculty - Graduate Student Sem inar Series, 3 p.m .. Business Administration 101. Dr. Harold C. White on "Our Potential — Where is it ? " Organic F re e Community Kitchen, 5 p.m ., Tempe Beach Park. The kitchen is free, and is held daily, it serves organic vegetarian food. "Choose Your Favorite W ar C rim in a l," 9 a.m . — 2 p.m ., University /Mall. Sponsored by Student Mobilization Committee. Through Thursday. W E D N E S D A Y , M ARCH 29 Nursing Colloquium, 3:3p p.m .. Nursing 402-A. Dr. Marion Rose on "T h e Effects of Hospitalization on the Coping Behaviors of Children." Zoology Sem inar, 3:30 p.m .. Life Science 103. Dr. Gordon Castle on "Hormones, Pheromones, and Caste Differentiation in Term ites." Geology Colloquium, 3:40 p.m .. Agriculture 150. Patent Attorney W illard L. Groene on "Phoenix Area Meteorology and History of A ir Pollution." Botany and Microbiology Sem inar, 4:30 p.m .. Life Science C-496. Edw ard Gianninion "T h e Roteof Certain Higher Fungi ih.Allprglc Diseases." Delta Sigm a P i Question and,Answer Forum , 2 p.m .. Business Administration 401. Questions, complaints and opmibns about curriculum programming and policy in the school of Business Administration are needed. Faculty recital, 8 p.m .. Music Theatre. Eugene Prldonoff on piano. Admission free. Israeli Folkdaficing, 8:30 p.m .. Baker Center, 213 E . U niversity Drive. Sponsored by Hillel Union of Jewish Students. E v e ry Wednesday. Panel discussion concerning noise pollution and zoning for airports, 7:30 p.m., MU Pim a Room. Admission free. Public invited. Women's intram ural softball entries due, 4 p.m ., W P E 111 or MU 244. Undergraduate Social Service Association meeting, 6 p.m .. Social Science 203. Plans for "P oo r Peoples' Dinner" are being made. Stephanie Coontz speech, 8 p.m .. Social Science 105. Coontz is co-coordinator of the National Peace Action Coalition. Her speech will be about Vietnam. Women's physical fitness class, 4 p.m ., W P E 143. For faculty, staff and students. Thomas Gunn poetry reading, 8:30 p.m ., Neeb Hall. Admission free. T H U R S D A Y , M ARCH 30 Pablo C asa ls appearance, 8 p.m ., Gam m age Auditorium. Tickets from $5 to $12.50 at Gam m age box office. Outing Club meeting, 5 p.m ., MU Yum a Room. "L ittle M ary Sunshine," 8 p.m ., Lyceum Theatre. Tickets at Lyceum box office, 965-3437. Through Sunday. F R ID A Y , M ARCH 31 Student recital, 7 p.m ., Gam m age Auditorium. Steve Alton, organ. College Life , 8 p.m ., Tempe Women's Club, 13th street and Mill Avenue. Southwestern Frontiers of Chem istry, 4 p.m .. Physical Science A-203. Professor Victor Hruby on "P rogress In Protein Synthesis." vwvvvwvvvuvuvvwvwvwuwuwvwvvvvvvvuwwt The ASU track team will face up - and - coming Northern Arizona University and perennial power Nebraska in a triangular meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight at Joe Selleh track. M AflAVW VW W VW VW W VW VW W M A/W VW W VVW VV Low income families over­ whelmed by income tax returns can now receive free help in filing their returns. This aid will come from a program sponsored by the Internal Revenue Service, the College of Business Ad­ ministration and the College of Law. - The program , Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA), has about 100 student volunteers who fill out state and federal income tax forms for needy fam ilies a t five Phoenix locations. One of the main purposes of the, service is to help these families obtain refunds that might otherwise be missed. The service will be offered through the April 17 filing deadline. The IRS instituted VITA at ASU three years ago -with the cooperation of accounting and law professors, who recruited the student help. Individuals who qualify for the free service may apply at Ann Ott Neighborhood Council, 1204 E. Mohave; Edison Neigh­ borhood Council, 623 N. 20th St.; The Friendly House, 803 S. First Ave.; and the LEAP Centers at 4732 S. Central Ave. and 1250 S. 7th Ave. For Tomorrow's Tempe . . . Elect DICK NEUHEISEL . Dick Neuhcftsel is a lawyer, City Councilman, and on the Faculty at ASU. He asks for your support. X Paid lo r by Student« ■for - Neuheisel HE m v _ m v/fM R -I SOM E W ED D IN G " O P E R A T O R S " C O V E R 100 OR M O R E W ED D IN G S ON A "G O O D " W E E K E N D . FO R US TH A T W O U LD B E D IS A S T ER . W E O N L Y PH O TO G RA PH AS M ANY AS CAN B E H A N D L ED B Y O UR SM ALL/ H A N D -P IC K ED S T A F F O F E X ­ P E R T S . YO U D E S E R V E TH A T K IN D O F CARES ERIC 1020 MILL AVE. VOTE APRIL 4th X if you will be out of Tempe for the Easter break you may vote NOW - r absentee — any day at Tempe City Hall (inverted pyramid). For Information Call 968-4322 S E E TH E NEW AFFAIR AT THE WE DON’T DO IKE MOST WEDDINGS! . Your Kind of M ayor L o u n g e IN TEMPE S RURAL ROAD AT APACHE TEM PE PHONE 968-3451 NO CO V ER CHARGE 4 SHOWS NIGHTLY 9PM -1A M MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY $ j a g g ' ...' . z . ..; ... \ Page 6 — Tuesday, March 28 To choose 'criminals' MU events Group sponsors #war# vote A “choose your favorite wàr criminal” contest is scheduled today through Thursday. Irene Gorgosz, a member of the committee sponsoring the contest, said, “It will be a Vietnam—ASASU style elec­ tion; People can vote as many times as they want.” The names of “suggested choices” on the ballot are Lt. William Galley, Lyndon B. Johnson, President Richard Nixon, John Wayne, President Thieu and Nelson Rockefeller. Voters' may write iri other choices, Miss Gorgosz said. She said the contest’s spon­ sor, the ASU Student Mobilization Committee (SMC) E x p e r t s lis t e d \ The first annual Directory of E n v iro n m e n ta l Con­ sultants will be published in 1972. It will include nam es and short resum es of ex­ perts in various fields. E n v iro n m e n ta l p ro fe s ­ sionals who wish to be in­ cluded in the D irectory, ’ •should send a No. 10, selfaddressed, stam ped envelop to: D iré c to ry of E n ­ vironm ental Consultants, Box 8002, U n iv e rsity Station. St. Louis, Mo. 73108. MRS. ANN PALM READER I w ill tell your past, present, & future before you utter a word. Helps in love, m arriage and business, Reading $3.00. to end the war in Vietnam, got the idea for the contest from a similar election held at the Uni­ versity of Minnesota. Mike Milin, another member of the committee, said Nixon won in five similar contests held around the country. He predicted that Nixon would win at ASU. The ^winner will get a telegram from the participants in the ASU election informing him of being chosen, Milin said. Ballots are available on the mall for 10 cents each or three for 25 cents. Funds from the contest will be used to send buses to Los Angeles for the April 22 demonstration against the war, said Miss Gorgosz. Milin said similar demon­ strations will be held on the same date in New York, Britain, France, West Ger­ many, New Zealand and Australia. Sign-up sheets for people interested in taking buses to Los Angeles to participate in the demonstration will be available HOOKAH WATER SMOKE PIPE I «t TREMARRYRACECOMPART * I I ACADEMfAWAM NOMINATIONS > £ JA N C DONALD fondo /uthenond WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 Pop-Up Committee meeting, 2:30 p m ., Activities Center. “Some Like It Hot” (Marilyn Monroe), 7:30 p.m., Movie House. Pop-Up Concert, 10 a m ., Rendezvous Lounge. Admission free. Features folksinger Randy Allot. CONTINUING Art exhibit of GDAT program, 7, a m . to 11 p m ., first and second floor display cases. CLASSIFIED ADS C lA s s fM advertising must be paid far in advance either in person or by m ail to the State P rase, A SB 302, two d ay* in advance ot publication. No ads w ill be accepted over the telephone. Office hours are 0 a.m . to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and t a.m . to neon Frid a y . Phene MS-3457. Rate: $1 far three lines and 30c for each additional line. 50 per cent discount for consecutive additional days. T h ar* w ill ha no rotunds for advortisomonts placed with tha state Pros*. • FOR SALE • Beautiful mobile home ail set up in fine park, w ill sacrifice or trade equity for c a r or truck of equal value. 969-3870 af­ ter 5. (3-31) Variety Bells Jewelry* P L U S 2 n d B IG HIT: Must sell 2 blks to ASU 10 x 55 Mobil home, new carpet & drapes, best offer, c all 263-8111 before 5, 968-0125 after 5 & weekends. (3r31) Summer of’4 2 M ad ras, T h e inost/.jMagicqf oqc o f ; q|l! Men and Woman's Leather Sandals, B ack­ door Shop, 707 S. Forest. Th is ad worth $1 on purchase. (3-31) . India Prints* Brass Copper* Imported Gift Items from India A Middle East ARABIAN BAZAAR CO. 29 North Brown Ave. Scottsdale • 945-7713 burn** "a «TCHfO-J • ■ WAUDISNETmkiW ARGUA LPNSBURYDRvioTOfnUNSONm PLUS 2nd g B IG H IT ! m m W A L T D I S N E Y 'S “ IN S E A R C H O F T H E CASTAWAYS” MOKNOItrSSPM. CASTAWAYS/)** P.M. SATURDAY • SUNDAY MDKNORS1:M-S:M.*:M CASTAWAYSS; 1S-7: IS P ro m p t M a il O rd e rs— A d d 50c HELP WANTED Cookware salesm en. High comm. paid. Experienced only. Financing for dealers. M r. Judd, 932-1479. (3-28) Need someone part tim e with com m ercial a rt, advertising, and secretarial sk ills background. 21 E . 7 st. #6 Tempo. 9683774. (3-24) Y a rd work, no equipment needed, own transportation, $2 an hour. 968-1940 South Tempo. (3-24) TECHNICOLOR ;d j People needed to sell flowers locally. Start at $1.50 hr. C all Doug. 9664)105. (3-24) Students Interested in a government to vote for for T E M P E C ity council. cast M - F 8 - 5 at Tem pe responsible city TOM K IN C A ID Ballots m ay be c|ty hall. (3-31) $75 weekly, part tim e, c a ll 945-8507 after 6 p.m. (3-24) Need workers for sum m er |ob. C all 9435707 and leave nam e and no. for an ap­ pointment. . _ (5-19) • TYPING Typing, IBM E x e c. In theses and manu­ scrip ts, spec, rates to students and au­ thors. 274-7249, (3-28) Typing—M7-3675, Tempe. • (5-19) Fo rm er exec. sec. E xp . In theses, engi­ neering and statistical typing. Karen, 9680480. ($-19) .E le c tric typing in m y home. Rosem ary Vance. 967-9143. (5-19) T Y P IN G , professional, reasonable. IBM Selectrlc. minor editing, and corrections. C a ll 279-2574. (5-19) I BAA—standard or Gothic type. Editing as desired. Reliable, Convenient to A S U .' 966-1684.' (5-19) TER M PA PER S. RESU M ES, TH ESES, D I S S E R T ATIO N S. P R O F E S S IO N A L , G U A R A N T E E D W O R K .' IBM . AAAXINE M U L L E N . 9554)743. (5-19) Need H ELP? Problem Pregnancy Information Service has a counselor on duty 24 hours a day. P H O E N I X , A R IZ O N A 602-254-1104 D a lla s , T e x a s D e n v e r , C o lo ra d o L o s A n g e le s / C a lifo rn ia B e r k e le y , C a lif o r n ia H o u sto n , T e x a s Student Research Services: consultation, editing, typing, and tutoring in Data Processing, Statistical A n alysis; Data in­ terpretation, experimental design, sur­ v e y s, questionnaires, 968-5101. (4-11) A Dance or party is only a s good a s the land ! C & H w ill arrange for the suc­ cess of your gig. Ju st one call to M ike, at 967-4333. Booking A g e n ts., (4-19) Cam ex 8 mm reflex movie cam era 2.2 Angenieux zoom 17.5-70mm, m any ani­ mation features» $00 966-4232 after 6 p.m. (3-28) In everyone^ life there’s ^ ASU experience, IBM elite, fast, accurate guaranteed 830-1642. (5.19) Typing—fast, accurate, themes, research papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 955-6047. (3-31) IBM E X E C U T I V E T Y P E . 267-9812, 9553206. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Northeast Phoenix A rea. . (5-19) Typing: close to A S U , 966-47(3. 214-522-8600 303-399-7065 213-322-8787 415-ÍB43-0828 713-523-7408 • (5-19) SOCIAL From B rita in ? Interested In B ritain ? The London Society wants to meet you. 996K34-__________________'________________________(5-19) Students who'd like to spend Passover Seders with a fam ily In town—o r If you'd like tb attend a 3rd night Seder a t Hlllel (1.50)—c a ll 966-5371. (3-29) SERVICES Counselors-Foxboro Sum m er Boys Cam p Flagstaff. M r. H a rris at Student Em ploy­ ment Office (3-31) Shipped to you direct from factory. Audio equipment. Dual, G a rra rd , A R , Fish er, M arantz, at substantial discounts, contact Steve, apt. 39, O asis apts. 617 Apache. (3-29) E a rrin g s—250 different styles, a ll 14-k gold at Paul Johnson Jew elers, 130 E . Univer­ sity Dr. (3-31) (IS year* sam e locationT 9 A.M. till 11 P.M. 1123 Apache Blvd. TODAY “Banned in the USA” ..Dick Gregory’s Him on Vietnam, 3 pm ., Cochise Room. University Community only. Ad­ mission free. Also Wednesday, Thursday. at the voting table on the mall, Miss Gorgosz said. Stephanie Coontz, a spokes­ woman for the antiw ar movement and coordinator of the National Peace Action Coalition (NPAC), will speak on campus Wednesday night to try to arouse interest in the April 22 demonstration, Miss Gorgosz said. The speech, “Nixon’s EightPoint Peace Program,” will be free at 8:00 p.m. in Social Science 226. Miss Coontz has met with, leaders of the European an­ tiwar movement and with representatives of the Revo­ lutionary Government and the Democratic Republic of Viet­ nam to tell them about the American anti-war movement, Miss Gorgosz said. She has recently returned from representing NPAC at the Versailles Peace Conference. 9th annual Je t charters L A to Europe, Orient—from $129. one w ay, $229 R T . W rite G a ry Prost, Box 6670. Flagstaff, Arizona 86001. (4-8) Lose inches in 70 minutes the European w rap w ay. A vailable In kits, for Informatlon, 949-5898. (34)0) • INSTRUCTION Self Hypnosis classes beginning soon. Lose-w eight, calm nerves, stop smoking, speed learning, s e lf "confidence. 242-3442. (5-19) Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed lum pm asters, F A A exam iner and m aster rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S. Parachute Service, M esa. 985-3980. (a ll year) __ __________________________________ 1 (5-19) • RENT New large 2 bedroom apts. 2 m iles North of A SU , $165 per mo. C all after 5:30, 9681*07._____________ (3-29) New 1 bedrm., turn. apts. available for mos. of April, 8, M ay at rates reduced 20-25%. heated pool and a ll util. Lan d­ m ark Apartments (next to Coco's) 929 E . Vista del Carro, 966-8091. (4-28) New unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. 3 blocks from A SU . $160 per month. Fannin Realty, 967-1677. (4-28) • WANTED Young doctors fam ily needs llve-ln baby­ sitter. Expectant unwed mother okay. P rivate room f bath, T V , 279-3836. (3-28) For com parative analysis, wish to In­ terview any m ale who has ever Impreg­ nated a girl to whom he w as not then m arried, no m atter how the sltuaion w as resolved. Information held In srlctest con­ fidence. Phone: Dr. E . H. Pfuhl, Depart­ ment of Sociology, ASU 965-6311 or leave callback number at 965-3768. • MISCELLANEOUS 7 month old Newfoundland-German Shep­ herd. Has all her shots and she's free. *967-7030. ______________ n-nn • AUTOMOBILES 1969 Austin Am erican good condition $750 or best offer 966-2216. (3-30) 1968 Olds Cutlass Supreme, Auto P.S. P .B . M echanically excel. $700 or best offer, 959-8167. (3.28) 65 Pontiac convert. $400, good condition, 264-3903 til 6:00. 967-1006 nights 81 week­ en ds,-ask for Tom. (3-31) 1964 VW B U G , chromed slot-mags, cus­ tomized Inter, new battery, body & en­ gine In very good condition. 968-2670, only >M.(3-29) 1968 Charger, trade or sell, power steer­ ing and brakes, a ir cond auto. C a ll 964- W7I._______________ (Ml) 1M7 VW 3 seat bus, excellent condition. Only 32,000 m iles, good tires. $1595, 9653284 or 83841257. (3.2s ) 1971 M G B-G T yellow, like new, $2850 or best offer. C all 966-0610. (4-H ) • LOST White purse lost Tues. in a rts technology bldg. Rew ard. No questions. C a ll 83341035. _________________ ) __________________ (3-28) Lost: ring in fnen* room L L basement, distinctive, sentimental value. Rew ard, »*4-7112. (3-29) àèâiiip Gold smothers White misses game Paced by the passing of Jim Brady and the receiving of Morris Owens, the Gold out­ classed a punchless Maroon team 39-19 in the Maroon and Gold intra-squad spring football game Friday night at Sun Devil Stadium. It was the second loss of the day for the favored Maroons. They lpst their starting quarterback, Danny White, to the ASU baseball team and Los Angeles traffic. White, in California with the baseball team for the Riverside tourney, was unable to make airline connections to get back in time for the game. “I’m really disappointed we didn’t have Danny W hite,” coach Frank Kush said, “he would have made it a better game.” Thus the Maroon squad was forced to play with Ride Brown, who saw limited action as quarterback last fall, but spent all spring working out a t defensive back. Brown did a ; creditable job, however, completing 11 of 22 passes for 148 yards. “We had a lot of good in­ dividual performances,” Kush said. “Morris Owens looked exceptionally good.” Owens caught seven passes for 177 yards for the Gold team, including touchdown receptions of 40 and 50 yards. He appears to be another in a long line of sophomore sensations at ASU. Brady, second string quar­ terback behind White on last year’s 11-1 squad, also im­ pressed Kush. “I thought Brady did a job, I just hope he can develop,” Kush said. Brady completed 14 of 24 passes for 280 yards, including three touchdowns. He also led the Gold in rushing with 84 yards on 13 carries and one touchdown. Woody Green, playing with a sprained ankle, managed just 20 yards on 13 carries for the losers. Ben Malone led all rushers with 119 yards on 22 carries for the Maroon team. Kush also singled out sophomore defensive end Nel Skarin and senior All-America candidate Steve Holden for praise. “I never worry about Holden,” Kush said. “He’s the kind of man that motivates himself.” Holden caught seven passes for 97 yards for the Maroons, despite the absence of an ex­ perienced quarterback. Maroon and gold scoring Gold 7 3 15 14—39 Maroon 0 0 7 12 19 Gold - Montgomery fumble recovery in end zone (Goodman kick) Gold - 32-F G Goodman Sun Devil sophomore - to - be Curtis Montgomery follows some ferocious blocking by his Gold teammates, including tackle Ed Kindig (6 8 ). Phot«, by Tim Bateman Assuring Your High Hopes with Jam es W. Dreos and Associates Maroon - Brown 10-yd pass to Holden (C u rrier kick) Gold - Brady 10-yd pass to Petty (Mon­ tgomery run) Gold - Brady 50-yd pass to Owens (Brady run) Maroon - Brown 14-yd pass to Holden (run failed) Gold - Brady 40-yd pass to Owens (kick failed) Maroon - Brown 17-yd pass to Holden (pass failed) Freshman phenom Morris Owens, who seems capable of presenting a definite challenge to wingback Steve Holden, streaks around left end on the Maroon defenders. UHIVERSITY BARBER SHOP offering Men's Hairstyling ( Regular Barber Service too) 966-9642 insist òn this symbol for q u a lity ser­ vice. 1336 Apache Blvd., Tempe RE-ELECT COLLEGE INSURANCE CONSULTANTS For .information concerning estate planning for college men and women call your college representatives. G ary P. Mason, Fred S. Ackel. MAYOR SHUMWAY 947-7793 GULF ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE CO. For *5 a day and 5ca mile 4227 N. Brown Suite 6 Scottsdale 15° Beer Nite EVERT WEDNESDAY A TTH E # CORNER POCKET 4420 E . Thomas ■cron from Thomas M all) Sandwich, Beer & Pool $1.00 Between 11 & 2 Pajly DO YOU B E L I E V E IN E F F E C T I V E L E A D E R S H IP ?| DO YOU B E L IE V E A PERSON'S P ER FO R M A N C E I IS AN A C C U R A T E M E A S U R E O F S U IT A B IL IT Y FO R P U B LIC O F F IC E ? I 'Allen Gaede Berge Ford Mesa 964-2921 IF SO V O T E ON A P R IL 4 TO C O N T IN U E — SOUND F IN A N C IA L P LA N N IN G —O R D E R L Y GROW TH — E X P A N D E D C IT Y S E R V IC E S — E N V IR O N A M E N T P R O T E C T IO N — P E O P L E O R IE N T E D G O V E R N M E N T I RENTACAR RE-ELECT MAYOR SHUMWAY _____________P A ID FO R B Y C O M M IT T B B TO R « - B L « C T M A Y O R SH U M W AY F O R R E S E R V A T IO N S A N D IN FO R M A T IO N C A L L : I I For students and faculty 21 and over. ^Ïxs ì ËË Él ¡¡¡S--I “© T5--^ --- Page 8 - - Tuesday, AAarch 28 Trio gains individual honors Devils fa lte r a t R iverside During the waning days of the’ Riverside Collegiate Baseball Tournament, Arizona State coach Jim Brock said he would find out what his team was really like on the final day of the week - long event. If Brock was accurate in that supposition, his No. 1 ranked Sun Devils are really like the No. 101 ranked: ASU, top ranked and favored to win the tournam ent by alm ost everyone including officials and m ajor league scouts, faltered in the finale for the second straight year. Gaining the finals by finishing on top of the Blue Division with a 5-1 record, A-State was humiliated by Stanford 9-2 Saturday night and finished second at Riverside. The Devils were to get back to action immediately, facing Wyoming yesterday afternoon at Sun City and today at 3 p.m. at Sun Devil Field. Tomorrow night, the Devils and the Cowboys will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Phoenix Municipal Stadium. Their showing a t . the Riverside Tournament was almost a carbon copy of last y e a r’s effort. A-State was favored to win and began the week looking that way, disposing of four straight op­ ponents. But by Friday, Brock’s crew began looking lack luster. Lowly Cornell turned back the Devils, who had won 23 of 24 games until then, by a 3-1 score. Faced with a “must win” situation, the Devils rode into the finals on the pitching of Craig Swan in a 12-1 win over UCLA Saturday afternoon. The championship game which followed was a nightmare of spectacular sorts. Stanford, No. 3 ranked and 7-2 victim of ASU earlier in the tourney, pounced on sthrter Eddie Bane for two runs in the first inning, one of them a solo home run by Rod Boone. sports Three ASU pitchers and seven runs later, the Devils suffered their worst defeat of the season, giving Stanford its second straight Riverside title. “ Of course it’s disap­ pointing,”' said Brock after the tournament. “I’d like to believe, we’re a better team than what we showed. But it’s one thing to talk about it and another thing to go out and prove it.” Although chances for team honors a t the prestigious eight team tournament fell through for ASU, individual per­ formances did stand out. Swan OF TENPE 905 E . Lemon - Tempe Appointments Available - 966-1391 Styling - Haircuts Catering to Longer Styles throw a complete game shutout during the week. And two fresh­ men (Jim Umbarger and Greg Cochran) showed great promise.” Over all the team pitching is still im pressive. The staff sports a 24-3 record and a 2.08 earned run average with 272 strike outs in 233 innings. Bane (5-0, 0.74) paces the.rotation followed by Hrovat (4-0), Jim Crawford (4-1), Swan (5-1) and Jim Often (4-0). Coldest, Cheapest Beer in Town 15e BEER M6HT 8 p.m. Until ??? Every Tuesday At Jack Allen & Bob Zimm erm an JACK’S ROFFLER won the Outstanding Pitcher award winning two games and allowing just one run in 18 in­ nings. He was named to the a lltournament team with team­ mates Ken Reed (.400 during the tournament) at second base and A1 Bannister (.375 and 10 RBI) at shortstop. “One thing to crane out of the tournament was an indication of pitching depth,” Brock said. “Dale Hrovat was one of only two pitchers for any team to toEUROPE for students, faculty, employees, alumni, and immediate families June 16 Aug. 23 My 2 Aug. 14 TUCSON-LONDON AMSTERDAM-TUCSON TUCSON-LONDON FRANKFURT-TUCSON ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS 2201 EAST BROADW AY TUCSON, ARIZO NA — 85719 PHONE (6 0 2 ) 624-5521 “The Place” (formerly Parry's) 412 Mill Ave - Tempe Exclusively on Reprise Records and Ampex-distributed Reprise Tapes/Direction by The Geffen Roberts Company l ib r a r y ■ssBffsgg ^ s f e s s ÿ s m m m m m m m m m m m m m sm m m im fiiS fiA 5 0 1972 $5,009 Keyt says rulinq r * . ^ threatens budget C O ILEC TI now The ASASU Supreme Court, which invalidated student government elections, should be held responsible for conducting new elections, said ASASU President Norm Keyt. Keyt said that if student government had to pay the estimated $5,000 cost of new elections, ASASU wouhfhave to cutback budgets of University college councils, clubs and organizations. But the student president said new elections should not be conducted, because due cause has not been shown to invalidate the elections. Keyt said the court can invali­ date elections only if there are improper campaign expendi­ tures of more than $300 by any ASASU candidate. Keyt said he was acting within powers of student presi­ dent when he overruled the court decision invalidating ASASU elections. Keyt said nowhere within ASASU statutes are powers explicitly delegated to the court affording it power to invalidate elections. He said as ASASU president it was his prerogative to overrule the “arbitrary” court decision. The Court, and other groups such as Mitch Gries and the Reelection Group, maintain the Supreme Court is parallel to the United States Supreme Court. Therefore, what the Court decides is legally binding. Gries and the Re-election Group were unavailable for further comment at press time. They were present at yester­ day’s Supreme Court show cause hearing. Norm Keyt Wednesday Arizona State University Voi. 54 No. 82 March 29, 1972 The hearing was to decide whether seven ASASU officers should be held in contempt for violating ASASU statutes during the elections. Keyt said the show cause order citing him as defendant in the hearing was “very con­ fusing.” He said he felt there was no justification for the order against him or the other ASASU officers. Concerning final resolution of the invalidation issue, Keyt said . the ASASU Senate would decide who had the ultimate power to decide the election’s validity. He said ASASU statutes are presently “ vague,” conse­ quently he and the Supreme Court have been “bumping •Continued on page 2 state press Court nullifies vote By JOHN BANASZEW SKI ... Woodman spare that tre e ! Axes have given way to chain saw s, but A SU 's groundskeepers, like the woodsmen of old, still get close to their work to cut lofty boughs from cam pus trees. Photo by Tim Bateman T he S u p re m e C o u rt y e s te r d a y found fo u r ASASU officers in contem pt fo r v io la tin g e le c tio n p ro c e d u re s ta t u te s a n d ordered new p rim a ry and general elections. The high court, headed by Chief Ju stice Kevin M aricle held the M arch 22 general election w as conducted a fte r an invalid p rim ary . The court o rdered a new p rim a ry April 19, and a general election within six days a fte r the p rim ary . The court o rdered the new p rim a ry open only to those candidates initially eligible during the first p rim a ry election. None of the seven student governm ent officers nam ed as defendants in y esterd ay ’s hearing appeared before the court. It court, th e defen­ dants w ere only represented by defense counsel Aaron Carreon. N am ed a s d e fe n d a n ts were Hie student body presi­ dent, adm inistrative vice p re s id e n t, a c tiv itie s v ice o re s id e n t a n d f ir s t v ice president. It w a s re p o rte d W ed­ nesday th a t M arci Rubacaba, ASASU s e c r e ta r y , S te v e Y ar­ brough, ASASU executive m a n a g e r, and K eith Jacobsen, elections coor- dinator, also w ere nam ed defendants. 1+. Attorneys for the plaintiff, L arry Katz and Elizabeth Finn, asked early in the proceedins that Miss R ubacaba be dropped, from the action since only the top four ASASU executive officers •Continued on page 2 Auditor hits extra jobs By K EN HOOVER A three-year study has promopted the state auditor general to criticize outside business and personal interest activties of staff and faculty a t the University. The auditor’s report, prepared by Arthur Andersen & Co., is primarily concerned with financial aspects, but also indudes potential managerial problem areas. Criticism developed because die report showed that employes engage in private business and attend dasses that could not be completely conducted outside of normal business hours and may . .... •Continued on page 2 . Suprem e Court orders new elections Before a sm all audience at yesterday's dential candidate Mitch Grids, opens his show cause hearing, L a rry Katz, co- election procedures case. attorney fqf the plaintiff, defeated p r e s i , ................... Photo by Millard Huff IH Page 2 — Wednesday, March 29 Extra jobs draw fire Continued from page 1 conflict with educational duties. Existing conflict between class instruction and private interest time is not known, but the report has prompted investigation by various department heads. Dr. Karl H. Dannenfeldt, academic vice president, released a letter directed to chairmen and faculty stating, “I urge each of you to examine the situation that exists in your college in relation to the alleged incidents and to discuss these m atters with your department chairmen and faculty.” The letter was prompted by articles appearing in The Arizona Republic and The Scottsdale Daily Progress which Dannenfeldt said contained accusations which cannot be dismissed lightly. Dannenfeldt said “We’re interested in the time faculty spends in' outside interests and whether this conflicts with their p rim a ry responsibilities to the University. Problems arise over outside interests because faculty members are encouraged to engage in related business activities that will be useful as practical examples in their classes. “I’m sure in all these things there is an equitable point of use of time. It might on occasion be abused,” Dannenfeldt said. He said all activities must be cleared through his office first, with the primary responsibility of control resting on the deans’ of the various colleges. “No real need exists financially for outside employment.” Dannenfeldt said “That would be a self-created need.” University Comptroller Dean Mousser, said, “In the outside jobs we have become aware of at this time there is no conflict of interest. “The Presidents Advisory Council has recently requested that all faculty submit to their respective dean a listing of their outside activities where they are earning money to see if a conflict of interest does exist. “There is nothing illegal about having another job, in fact the Employee Handbook specifies employes can have an outside job. A t, this time, however, we have not run up against a situation where-we are not getting 100per cent from our people.” Architecture Dean James W. Elmore said, “Once each semester we review the situation to see what faculty is involved in other ac­ tivities. We are aware this is a sensitive issue and are mindful of it.” He said his faculty members were encouraged to publish and engage in related outside activities to improve instruction techniques. “This is a fine line we stride along in encouraging the develop­ ment of expertise in our profession.” he said. Ben Silver, assitant professor in the mass communications department, is an example of “moonlighting” faculty. He works part time as a reporter for CBS news. “It’s a must that I keep in touch with the broadcasting industry as far as being a teacher is concerned. This is a rapidly changing field and this is one way of keeping up with the changes,” said Silver. •Court nullifies vote Continued from page 1 were being cited in the hearing. a K atz and F in n , representing Mitch Gries, u n su c c e ssfu l p rim a ry presidential candidate, said Y arbrough and Jacobsen’s nam es also w ere dropped sin ce “ th ey a re ad­ m inistration - controlled” and not affected by student related court proceedings. After an approxim ate 15’ m inutes of deliberation, the court, delivered its orders b e fo re a n e s tim a te d 35 Budget threat Continued from page 1 heads” over the issue. Ultimately, he said, “The Senate will have to make the statutes more specific and decide the case, because all the .................. . I ''ll PALM READER I w ill tell your past, present, & future before, you utter a word. Helps in love, m arriage and business, Reading $3.00. 9 A.M. till 11 P.M. 1123 Apache Blvd. stata prass Barney Hutchinson— Editor Max Jennings — Faculty Advisor Hal Hubele— Advertising Manager Advertising 945-3249 News, Sports 965-3656,965-3657 S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizoru State University every Tuesday through' Frid ay during the school year, except h o lid ays and exam ination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona 85281. DEADLINE: APRIL 28th 1972 SAHUARO YEARBOOK—s8" CASHIERS WINDOW, ADMIN. BLDG. for the Latest in fashions _ Ardee's Decor Americana Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie's Furniture Brown's Card & Party Center Cetia's Fashions El Rancho fylarket Erickson's Handcrafts First National Bank Flair Sportswear Hills Record & Book Shop Artistic Trophy Revco Drugs Tops Liquor Store University Sporting Goods ZZZona Laundry & Cleaners Livia Wigs Pioneer Camera Shop Ray's A.S.U. Barber Shop T.G.&Y. Fam ily Center 31 Flavors Ice Cream Rosamond's Beauty Shop Sewing Basket Sherwin-Williams Paint State Farm Insurance Teepee of Toys Jam's Restaurant Stag Tobacconist Lee Optical Viking Sewing Center Shoes Unlimited | TEMPE CENTER DO YOU B E L I E V E IN E F F E C T I V E L E A D E R S H IP ? DO YOU B E L I E V E A P E R S O N 'S P E R F O R M A N C E IS AN A C C U R A T E M E A S U R E O F S U IT A B IL IT Y FO R P U B L I C O F F I C E ? P A ID FO B E Y C O M M IT T E E TO R E - E L E C T M A Y O R SHUM W AY stop violations of the consitituion, statutes and lawful orders of the court. The hearing, conducted in the G reat Hall of the College of Law, began with opening statem ents by attorneys for the plaintiff. K atz r e ite r a te d e v e n ts concerning the M arch 15 prim ary election and the M arch 22 general election. . “This court does indeed h a v e th e p o w er w ith in ASASU statu tes to hold this hearing and -to invalidate the élections,” he said. Join the Fashion Fling This Spring . . . at TEMPE CENTER MAYOR SHUMWAY RE-ELECT MAYOR SHUMWAY power really lies with the Senate.” But, he said, the Senate,ruling would not come until April 12, when the body will initially consider the question of election invalidation. MRS. MR RE-ELECT IF SO V O T E ON A P R IL 4 TO CO N TIN U E — SOUND F IN A N C IA L P LA N N IN G —O R D E R L Y GROW TH — E X P A N D E D C IT Y S E R V IC E S — E N V IR O N M E N T P R O T E C T IO N — P E O P L E O R IE N T E D G O V E R N M E N T p e rso n s a tte n d in g the proceedings. The court ordered that contem pt of court orders be issu e d a g a in s t the four defendants for violating the ASASU constitution, s ta tu te s a n d th e law ful orders of the court. It a ls o o rd e re d th a t salaries be withheld from the four defendants until the court, statu tes and ASAS-U constitution a re complied with. The judicial body ordered the new elections and issued a cease and desist order to 2 In the Heart of Sun Devil Country ■ AND MILL ■ • ■ ¡¡Mil X-nyxSxS1 Wednesday, March 29 — Page 1 For music prof Hijacker complicates trip By D A V E T O T E L When a “little old dark-haired lady” brandished a gun in a Rome - to - Milan Alitalia jetlin­ er and announced that she wish­ ed to fly to Munich, Germany, Christina Carroll’s first reac­ tion was, “You’ve got to be kidding!’’ Miss Carroll, an associate professor of music, and one of her students, Mrs. Susan Hall, had attended the third sym­ posium of Collegium Medicorum Theatri (COMET) in Catania, Sicily, and were flying to M ian to visit friends when the plan was hijacked March 11. Their three-week journey was “a series of coincidences,’’ said Miss Carroll. Before leaving the United States, their luggage was lost by the airlines. A week later when they prepared to leave Rome for. Milan, the flight they wanted to take was closed. They obtained seats on the Alitalia jet. Ten m inutes after take-off they wished they hadn’t. A man came running up the aisle and told the steward that a woman in the back of the plane had a gun and wanted go to to Munich. Miss Carroll burst into laughter and said to Mrs. Hall, “You’ve got to be kidding!” (Miss Carroll has been laughing in the face of danger ever since a narrow escape from a hotel fire in Cairo, Egypt 20 years ago.) Mrs. Hall didn’t appreciate ASU fights drunken drivers By M A R ILY N N SADOW SKI ASU has joined with the City of Phoenix and the Department of Transportation in a pilot program, Alochol Safety Action Project (ASAP), aimed at keeping drunken drivers off the streets. Phoenix ASAP, launched in January, will receive $2.2 million in federal funds in the next three years to enact and evaluate measures to apprehend and rehabilitate problem drinkers'who drive. The City of Phoenix has awarded $273,000 to ASU’s industrial engineering department for an evaluation of the ASAP measures. Dr. H. H. Young, evaluation project director; said the ASAP program will be evaluated in terms of cost effectiveness in reducing alcohol-related crashes. He said three household surveys will be conducted to assess citizen awareness of drinking and driving. On Jan. 21, Gov. Jack Williams signed a bill reducing the legal blood alcohol level from .15 to .10. The bill goes into effect 90 days after the legislative session ends. According to ASAP figures, a 150-pound man would have to drink 7 one-ounce 80-proof drinks in one hour a full stomach to achieve a blood alcohol level of .10. Mrs. Moya Easterling, director of Phoenix ASAP, expects DWI arrests to reach 8,000 by year’s end. ASAP has initiated an extended background search and presentence review of suspected DWI’s. It will fund three additional judges, three prosecutors, support personnel and more courtroom space. Community agencies will aid in the rehabilitation and rifagnngfo of drunken drivers. They will establish the extent of alcohol in­ volvement through diagnostic testing and interviews. A Crisis Intervention Center is being expanded to provide an emergency phone number for transportation a s sis ta n t by ASAP and LEAP. DWI school is now mandatory. Sentencing is delayed until completion of the course. The course was developed by Dr. E. I. Stewart, associate Dean of Liberal Arts, Chief City Magistrate E.K. Mangum and Dr. J. Malfetti, Columbia University. It consists of four consecutive Wednesday evening sessions. Fo r Tomorrow's Tempo . . Elect DICK NEUHEISEL the humor of the moment. She looked to the rear of the plane and turned to tell Miss Carroll what she had seen. Mrs. Hall “was as white as a sheet,” and so frightened she couldn’t speak, said Miss Carroll. She did whisper to Miss Carroll, “There’s a man back there with a pistol!” (The hijacker was a woman.) The plane’s pilot succeeded in convincing the hijacker to leave the passengers alone, and in exchange he flew the jet to Munich. When the plane landed in Munich, it was surrounded by security vehicles and hundreds of lights, Miss Carroll said. The hijacker, who hadn’t moved during the flight, allowed the passengers to leave. They were taken to an airport VIP room, where they stayed for five hours before boarding the plane (minus the captured hijacker) for the return trip to Mian. The 55 - year - old Italian hi­ jacker said she was protesting her sister’s commitment to a mental hospital. Miss CaiToll, an Operatic singer for many years in the United States and abroad, left the stage in 1962 to begin teach­ ing. She began her singing career with a radio program, the Major Bowes’ Amateur Hour. Later she performed with such greats as Fred Allen and Harpo Marx. Miss Carroll has become internationally known as an authority on the singing voice. She was named a member of Trash fires lead to student's arrest An ASU s tu d e n t w as arrested la st T hursday for allegedly com m itting arson. R o b e rt W. N oble, . a resident of Best Hall, was charged with third-degree arson, said John Duffy, University Police Chief. Noble w as accused of setting fires in tra sh con­ tainers on Feb. 17, said Duffy. Noble has been released on bond se t by Tem pe Justice Court. the COMET group, which previously included only physicians. At the COMET symposium, she read a paper titled, “ Longevity of Singing Careers.” She demonstrated, with the assistance of Mrs. Hail, the results of her teaching techniques. SKIN m eets tonight The Student Koalition of Indian Natives (SKIN) is meeting at 7:30 p.m. today at the Cultural House, 707 E. Lemon. See Him In Person then listen to One of the SaiiihwMt'i Finest -