ASÏÏ L i b r a r i Anti-war gathering draws small group, ê elicits little interest Ä & IZ O N i CJSL R a lly p r o t e s t s U .S. b o m b in g ASU sophomore Myron Scott addresses a crowd in front of Hayden Library at yesterday's anti-war rally. Organized by off and on campus anti-war groups, the rally was a protest of President Richard Nixon's orders to renew the bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong. Photo by Tim Bateman friday Arizona State University Voi. 54, NO. 92 April 21, 1972 Yesterday’s anti-war rally looked like an instance of deja vu from 1969—without the en­ thusiasm. The rally was organized by both off and on campus anti-war groups in protest of the renewed bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong ordered earlier this week by President Richard Nixon. The rally drew nearly 300 people at one point, most of whom appeared unenthusiastic as they listened to the event’s speakers. Irene Gorgosz, first speaker at the rally, denounced Presi­ dent Nixon as a liar. “It’s obvious today that Nixon has been lying and Vietnami- state press Temile. zation is not working,’’ she said. “And it’s obvious we can expect more bombing and more lies.” Gorgosz reiterated President Nixon’s promise not to use nuclear weapons, then used Jack Anderson as proof that this promise is a lie. “According to Jack Anderson . . . people are ready to testify that the use of nuclear weapons is being planned,” she said. Gorgosz said that Nixon has been surprised by the quick reaction to his recent bombing order. A later speaker, John Maragulia, agreed with her. “If we (the students) make it hard enough for him, he’ll stop the bombing,” Maragulia said. “He (President Nixon) has dropped more bombs than Hitler.” The statement receiving the most crowd response was made by ASASU Senator Ross Klein. “A resolution was introduced in the student government by a conservative person compli­ menting Nixon’s actions,” Klein said. According to organizers, the rally was planned to show support for a meeting held last night deciding a course of ASU action on the renewed bombing of Hanoi. Pollution Prof m aps solution for sulfur em ission standards statew ide final deadline for the sulfur control regulations to be submitted will be May 31. By MariLynn Sadowski Dr. John Klock, professor of civil engineering at ASU maps a two-step proposal for sulfur emission control in Arizona at a State Board of Health meeting yesterday. Dr. Klock was retained by the Board Jan. 20 to study the total impact of sulfur emissions on Arizona and to draw-up proposals for submission • to the federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Undo* the 1970 d e a n Air A ct,. the EPA established national air quality standards. Each state was required to submit a plan providing for implementation, maintenance and enforcement of these standards by Jan. 30, 1972. Arizona’s “ Air Pollution Control Im ­ plementation Plan” was drawn-up by the Air Pollution Control Division of the State Department of Health. Hie [dan was sent to the EPA Jan. 28,1972,.but squabbling on sulfur emission standards and implementation resulted in the Board of Health’s wnltting any reference to sulfur emission regulation plans, with the explanation that further study was being done. At yesterday’s meeting, Klock’s proposals were introduced. They are subject to review by the State Board of Health as well as the public. The * Dr. Louis Kossuth, Arizona Commissioner of Health, during a question session a t yesterday’s meeting, said the Board of Health plans to repeal all present state air pollution laws and introduce a “new package” a t a meeting in Flagstaff, May 22. Arizona’s current state standards on sulfur emissions call for 90 per cent emission control by 1975. Klock has proposed 90 percent emission control of sulfur from smelters be in effect by 1980. His proposal recommends to the Board that it consider a ¿«dual change from closed loop systems to positive sulfur removal over the next seven years. Klock proposed a 70 per cent reduction in sul­ fur emissions from power plants over the period. These proposals will allow Arizona to meet federal ambient air quality standards, by 1975, according to Klock. Klock said his plan will initially be easier on the copper companies than the proposals presented by the Air Pollution control Division, but the long­ term results will be the same. Klock called for the adoption of long-range goals to insure “the maintenance of any air quality program in a state as dynamic as Arizona.” He said Arizona must realize its air resources, like water resources, are limited. E lls b e rg c o -d e fe n d a n t s p e a k s Anthony Russo, co-defendant in the Daniel EllsbergPentagon Papers trial, told a small group at the Tempe Peace Center yesterday the Vietnamese want their country free, are determined and energetic and will never give up. 1 Page 2 — F rid a y , A p ril 21 Law College hosts two case hearings by Supreme Court The court cam e to the student yesterday when the A rizona S ta te S u p re m e Court held reg u la r court proceedings in the College of Law ’s G reat Hall. This was the first ap­ p e a ra n c e by th e C o u rt outside the S tate Suprem e Court building. The five court Judges heard two appeal cases, allowing law students the opportunity to sit in and draw their own conclusions on S u p re m e C o u rt proceedings. Clifford W ard, Suprem e Court clerk, said, “ We tried to pick som e short ones (cases) th at would be* of interest to law student and be finished in a day.” About 135 law students witnessed the first case, a crim inal appeal involving th e S ta te a g a in s t L ee Russell. P a rt of R ussell’s a p p e a l a g a in s t h is c o n ­ viction of selling a fix of heroin to undercover police was that he had m ade no profit and was acting only as the agent of the buyers. The second case aired was an appeal by the Phoenix Professional Hockey Club to re c o v e r th e a m o u n t of money it cost the club to hire a new goalie, when goalie Donald Caley w as injured in an auto accident. Both cases % ill. be con­ tinued in the Suprem e Court building. T he S u p re m e ' C o u rt judges sitting on the bench' in die G reat Hall w ere Chief J u s tic e of th e S u p re m e Court F red Struckm eyer, Court of Appeals Judge Levi Haire,. Ja c k Hays, L om a Lockwood and Ja c k Hays. No decision w as m ade w hether the court would ap p ear a t the Law College in the future. A riz o n a u n iversities calm co m p a re d to coast sch ools Sudden bom bing escalation in Vietnam has m otivated student unrest w hich y e s te r d a y w as spreading from New York to Los Angeles. Arizona’s three univer­ sities w ere relatively calm in com parison with m assive d e m o n s tra tio n s a t o th e r schools, especially those on the coasts. NAU was silent. Mild d e m o n s tra tio n s a t ASU yesterday afternoon and a c a n d le lig h t c e re m o n y scheduled last night a t the UofA w ere the only protest activities in Arizona. H ow ever, 500 people dem onstrated in Tucson last W ednesday during a speech by G en. W illiam W est­ m oreland. Nationally, major dem onstrations a re planned in New Y ork a n d Los Angeles tom orrow by the N a tio n a l P e a c e A ction Coalition (NPAC). Mike Foudy, an ASUA senator, said lots of people from the UofA a re going to the m arch in Los Angeles. He said th ere will be a dem onstration on the UofA m all today a t 11:30 a.m . John Beadle, an. ex-ASU student now working a t the NPAÇ office in Los Angeles said, “Things have been really going good here in the la st few days. We’re getting lots of support.” Thé M arch for P eace in Los Angeles will culm inate with a rally a t Douglas Mac A rthur park. Handicap aides to meet The list of sp eak ers will include Rev. R alph Aber­ n a th y of th e S o u th e rn C h ris tia n L e a d e rs h ip C o n fe re n c e ; A n th o n y Russo, co-defendent with D a n ie l E lls b e r g in th e Pentagon P a p e rs tria l; and Liam McMillan, a com ­ m a n d e r fro m th e Iris h Republican Arm y. Beadle said, “ I hope this m arch will be a launching point for lots m ore activity, like in M ay of 1970. ” ' He said they w ere getting m u ch h ig h sch o o l a n d college support. “ Students from four San Fernando Valley High Schools have had walk-outs. UCLA and Los Angeles City College a re c o n sid e rin g s t r i k e s ,” he sai r The College bin Is RIGHT ON . . SAVINGS SAVINGS ON ON ALL LOOSE OUR DIAMONDS DIAMOND JEWELRY •The Price •The Location •The Accommodations •The Food •The Atmosphere C all: 967-7828 or stop by 401 E ast Apache to m ake reservations for— SUM M ER S E S S IO N S I FELL SEM ESTER Featuring— A one c a ra t diam ond b rillia n t at $*50.00 that is an excellent value. If this Is the y e a r you plan to buy a diam ond, for any occasion — A P R I L IS T H E M O N T H T O B U Y A N D S A V E . J E W E L E R S 130 E ast University Drive 967-8917 CERTIFIED < 3 7 GEMOLOGIST Page 4 — F rid a y , A p ril 21 Opinion state press Speakers' corner &e:77AA£< 5Nfiravfr THE L IG H T A T THE EN D O F THE T U N N E L Court defines privacy The Supreme Court’s decision on birth control last month can be viewed more for its statements on the right of privacy than about birth control. Recognition on the right of privacy, nowhere mentioned in the Constitution, now seems firmly embedded in law. The 6-1 decision, with a dissent by Chief Justice Warren Burger, strikes down a Massachusetts law banning distribution of contraceptive devices except to married persons through a physician or pharmacist Treating married and unmarried persons differently in this connection denied equal protection under the law as put forth in the 14th Amendment, the court held. Justice William Brennan said in his majority opinion, “If the right of privacy means anything, it is the right of the individual, married or single, to be free from unwarranted governmental intrusion into matters so fundamentally affecting a person as the decision whether to bear or beget a child.” The birth control issue has been involved with the privacy issue from the beginning. In 1961 an attempt to challerige Connecticut’s law forbidding use or prescription (but not manufacture) of contraceptives failed because a court majority said no legal controversy existed, because nobody had been prosecuted. Of Course, such a law would be difficult to enforce by practically requiring police presence in bedrooms and doctors’ offices. Later a Yale physician and a Planned Parent­ hood League officer invited arrest and got a case before the high court. This time a 7-to-2 decision presented by Justice William Douglas overturned the law as an invasion of privacy. Justice Douglas noted that there was no more private matter than marriage, and the protection of it went back into history beyond the Constitutioa But that document, he added, established a zone of privacy created by several fundamental guarantees. It is illogical to assert that the state cannot control how people speak but can control their most intimate conduct. And in fact the state cannot do this: laws against birth control have proved as unenforceable as any laws presumed to regulate private morals, and left on the bodes stand as broad foundations for law-breaking. Such matters are not the state’s business. They are the business of the individual and of his relations with family and church. They are private business, and privacy is a right on which Ameri­ cans ought to insist. Men, too Editor Your Friday, April 14, State Press Opinion on Women’s: Rights is sadly uninformed. Let me quote the Common Cause Extra Edition on Women’s Rights: “Under the Equal Rights Amendment our laws will treat men and women equally. It will outlaw discrimination against women as a class, granting them equality in matters of property and inheritance, for example. “When the law confers a benefit, a privilege or obligation of citizenship on one sex, the law would be extended to the other sex.” This directly contradticts the irresponsible State P ress supposition that “Laws which restrict or regulate women’s working » conditions would probably be invalidated.” More likely they would be extended to men. Also from Common Cause: “When the law restricts or denies opportunities of women or men, it would be rendered unconstitutional.” this would be a benefit for men and women alike. And finally, “Laws applying to only one sex because of reproductive differences, such as maternity leave or rape, would not be affected.” This also is contrary to the ridiculous assumption of the State Press Opinion that these laws would be struck down. It appears that the State Press is ready to deny equal In s t u d e n t e le c t io n c o n t r o v e r s y O n e opinion left out The student government elections. Held, power-played, questioned, invalidated, validated and where are they now? Probably somewhere between the Student Senate and the Student Affairs Committee, composed of faculty and students. But somewhere between those two bodies (and we mustn’t forget the Supreme Court) stands this mass of other bodies. It’s called the student body. > Somehow through the whole election, no election, new election, old election fracas the student body was never queried as to its feelings. There are three reasons how that could have happened. Student government feared the probable results of gaug­ ing student opinion. The Supreme Court flared the probable result ' gauging ________ student opinion. Both neither feared nor cared about the results of gauging student opinion. Now, one could say: Well, if both groups were so afraid of gauging student opinion how could both make such hardline and controversial decisions regarding the eventual outcome of the student government elections? The answer is . . . easily. Neither group held the student body’s welfare as the ultimate concern when making their respective decisions. Of course, other variables entered. In ASASU President Norm Keyt’s case it was political expediency. In the Supreme Court’s case it was power assertion. But, in both cases, the ultimate concern was for the candi­ dates and not the student body in general. Both factions simply wanted the candidates elected and instated. Although, of course, Keyt wanted the candidates from the “old” election instated and the Supreme Court wanted the candidates from a “new” election instated. Concern for the students was merely a spin-off effect in relation to the candidates’ placement in office. One of those lofty, theoretical principles entailing the logical transition that the candidates serve the students; hence their instatement also benefits the student body’s general well-being. But such theoretical loftiness has no place and guides no minds when faced with the possibility of invalidated elections. Theories are philosophically interesting and decision making is political reality . But somewhere between the philosophical and the 'real came the Re-Election Group. That group, through a political science public opinion survey class, has initiated a poll to gang* student opinion regarding the controversial mid-March elec­ tions. I would commend anyone or any group for showing such concern for the student body. It’s been long overlooked and long overdue. In this case, it happens to be the Re-Election Group. This commendation does pot imply a blanket advocacy on my part for all actions taken by that group. Even if I did, many people would question the ethical relationship of a reporter-columnist who writes front page news on a group, then writes page four plaudits for the same. The questioning is, of course, needless and foolish. It does not take a Herculean effort to write both. It merely requires de­ tachment by the reporter regarding page one. Personal detachment is nothing mystically mysterious. Every reporter is trained to do it. Every reporter must do it. But the commendation stands. It’s about Arno the student body was a t least afforded the opportunity to vent their opinions. And the fear should not be of the results, rather that the students were almost overlooked in the entire elections contro­ versy. rights to 53 per cent of the population of the U. S. on the basis of emotionalism and mis­ information. Although I doubt, -that my letter will be printed after the State Press has shown its true colors, it should be printed to accurately and truth­ fully dispel rumors and halftruths. The Equal Rights Amendment is not just for Women’s Rights, but for the equal extension and im­ plem entation of rights for women and men alike. And, that after all is what the country is supposed to stand for, isn’t it? Sandra McCammon ASU graduate, 1971 Tempe Privileges Editor Why should fathers nearly always have to give up custody of their children in divorce cases? Why, thanks to the draft, should only men be forced to perpetuate the horrors of war? Why should only they ever be permitted to work unduly long hours or in a physically harmful environment? To protect these “privileges” of men seems to me inadequate grounds for rejection of the Equal Rights Amendment. Susane M. Shafer College of Education Misconceptions Editor The headline and first paragraph of your news story “ Faculty defeats nontenure resolution” (April 19) misrepresents the action of the Faculty Senate in its deliberations about the rights of non - tenured faculty. It is true that at the end of the account, there is a single sentence that finally reports accurately what the Senate decided to do, i.e., “refer the resolution to the Academic Freedom and Tenure Committee.” As your political staff should realize, there is a very great and important dif­ ference between defeating a resolution and referring it to a committee. In the parliamentary terms, it is the difference between the life and death of an issue. The Senate decided to refer the resolution to the Academic Freedom and Tenure Com­ mittee in order to (1) await a decision by the U.S. Supreme Court on a case involving the rights of nontenured faculty and (2) to study the code formulated by the Association of American Law Schools. Dean Pedrick, who moved the referral of the resolution to the Academic Freedom and Tenure Committee, did so with the understanding that when the Senate again considers the rights of nontenured faculty every senator will have a more comprehensive understanding of the issues involved and of the legal arguments now being considered by the Supreme Court. John X. Evans Department of English Senator, Liberal Arts F rid a y , A p ril 21 — Page 5 Rigoletto colled best opera yet C C I C V D A u rA ii By LESLEY RONSON Rigoletto is not curly spaghetti. Though it sounds like Italian pasta, “Rigoletto” smacks as one of Lyric Opera Theater’s best productions of the year. Giuseppe Verdi’s 16 opera is a delight for both opera fans and those who don’t know the difference between an aria and the hit parade. Though the synopsis given in the program is confusing, the action is easily followed throughout the performance, especially since it is sung in English. ^ The story takes place in Mantua, Italy. Rigoletto is the Duke of Mantua’s jester. The Duke, a sixteenth century adherent to Hefner’s “Playboy” philosophy, seduces Rigoletto’s daughter, Gilda. Furious, Rigoletto hires an assassin to kill the Duke. Circumstances become tragically twisted, and Gilda is killed instead. She dies in the best operatic tradition, relishing the limelight and taking a good 10 minutes to bite the dust. The operatic death is in a class all its own. Besides acting like they’ve never heard of rigor mortis, the dying opera star doesn’t let the audience forget for one second that this in the end. And when you think they’re finally dead, they’re always good for a few cadenzas more. The curtain opens on a gala party at the Duke’s. This is no stuffy affair for senior citizens. Though they dance the minuet, it ends up like a fraternity brawl. The next scene is a sharp contrast. Like a sad clown, Rigoletto laments that he has to laugh all the time and confesses « ... , . . that he is far from happy. Though Rigoletto and Gilda sing a beautiful duet in this scene, it drags. The monotony is relieved . when courtiers Come to kidnap Gilda for the Duke. Between wearing masks and skulking about, they look more like trickor-treaters than abductors. _ ■ They come to kidnap Gilda, but she runs out the door, practically without a struggle. She does push some men aside. But it looks as if she’s knocking them out of her way. Except for these few spots everyone in the opera per­ formed admirably, especially Richard Dales as Rigoletto, Paul Lusher,as the Duke of Mantua and Cathy Grosberg as Gilda. Sets, lighting and costumes all were of professional caliber. In some operas there is a power struggle between the orchestra and the performer, each trying to be the loudest. Not ■ so in Rigoletto. The Lyric Opera Theatre Orchestra, guest conducted by Dr. Frank Spinosa, complemented the performers and effectively set the mood for each scene. «The only ragged point in the show was at the very end. It seemed as if the director forgot to tell the performers how to take their bows. They looked confused and didn’t seem to know what they were doing. Rigoletto can be seen at 8 p.m. in the Music Theater on April 21, 22, 28 and 29. Tickets are available at the Music Theater box office, 9653398. News from HILL'S //DAAl/TIAI« « -# # BOOKTIQUE N A TIO N A L BOOK A W A R D B E S T BOOK O F T H E Y E A R ! Whole Earth Catalogue Tem pe's Only Complete Record Dept New P o ste rs. . . O f A m erica n Indians S p a ra fu cile the assassin (M ichael H a lp e rn ) lu re s th e Duke of M an tua (P a u l Lusher) to his house to m urder him in th is scene of " R ig o le tto ." The Lyric O p e ra Theatre production will be presented at 8 p.m. April 21, 22, 28 and 29 in the Music Theatre. Tickets are on sale at the Music Theatre box office. HILL’S Books and Records Tem pe Center — M ill and U niversity 967-5243 Arizona State University 1972 Summer Study Tours 1. Humanities In World Culture: Six sem ester hours credit OHU401 J u n e 5 — Ju ly 14, 1972. Tour Directors: Professor and M rs. Takayori Atsum i. $2,025 Los Angeles to Los Angeles. Lim ited Space Still A vailable. 2. Modern Industries Study Tour Of Europe: Three sem ester hours credit 4 1T4444 M odern Industries. To u r Directors: Dr. and M rs. Louis J. Pardini. $1,395 Phoenix to Phoenix. $1,185 New York to New Y ork. June 12 — Ju ly 7, 1972. Reservations Deadline: A p ril 21, 1972. COUPLES ARE OUR THING . . . ERIC 966-8491 1020 MILL AVE. 3. Co-operative Sum m er Program in Mexico: Twelve sem ester hours credit, Special Education. June 12 — August 18, 1972. Tou r Directors: Dr. and M rs. W illard A b ra h a m . $893 Phoenix to Phoenix. Reservation Deadline: A p ril 21, 1972. Detailed brochures on each of these Sum m er Study Tou r p ro g ra m s are available in the O ffice of Sum m er Sessions, A ca d e m ic Services Building, Room 110 or from the respective tour directors. If interested, ca ll im ­ m ediately, 965-6563. I Page 6 — F rid a y , A p ril 21 F rid a y , A p ril 21 — Page 7 (E u U a iif COLLAGE is a biweekly calendar of campus events, excluding athletics and activities sponsored by the Memorial Union. Members of the University com­ munity are welcome to bring information about activities to the State Press of fice, ASB 302. Forms are provided. Only those events listed on State Press forms will be published. . „ . TODAY soumwestern Frontiers of Chemistry, 4 p.m„ Physical Science A-203. Prof. John S i To me Ts J / ' 1 F '8V'n Pr»s,he,ic GrouP Chromatlum CytoA*so on Saturday0’ 8 P'm'' Lyric 0pera Thea,re' Music Theatre. Admission. Greeks plan fun, goodness Greek Week, including fun as well as philan­ thropic activities, begins Saturday. The official opening ceremonies will be 8 p.m. Monday in the MU. New members of the Greek honoranes Archons (men) and Archesis (women) and the Outstanding Greek Man and Woman of the year will be announced. Thursday night University President John Schwada will be the guest speaker a t a Presidential Dinner at the Holiday Inn. The Wesley Community Center will be the r t t W s ^ ^ 'r J L g h « « S E T Thea,re- Tlcke,s at Lyceum ThBatre box S l T« 'in ,r*C 7:30 a,1d 9:30 p -m - ' M u Movie House. Admission SO cents, college L ite r» p.m.-, Tempe Women's Club, 13th Street and M ill Avenue. Free food, student and guest speakers. Organic Free Community Kitchen, 5-6 p.m., Tempe Beach Park. Free kitchen serving organic vegetarian food. Daily. ___ ■ S A T U R D A Y ,A P R IL22 Delta Sigma Pi, 9 a.m., KPHO-TV. Combined tour for NAÜ and ASU chapters through KPHO-TV. Earth Day Seminar, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.. Big Surf. Admission SI. Environmental topics discussed by 25 speakers. Bands performing throughout the day. "The Battle of Algiers," 8 p.m., MU Movie House. Donations of 75 cents for ad­ mission. Money collected will be donated to Palestinian refugees. Sponsored bv the Organization of Arab Students. SUNDAY, A P R IL 23 Graduate Recital Series/8 p.m.. Recital Hall. Jeanne Haggard playing the flute Single Adult Bible Study Class, 10 p.m., Grace Community Church, Room D -4 Slides on the air war in Southeast Asia, 7 p.m., Baker Center. Sponsored by the campus meeting of The Society of Friends (Quakers). ■ The Aesthetic Band, 8 p.m., MU Pima Room. Admission free. Everyone welcome to perform or observe. MONDAY, A PR IL 24 Physical Fitness Class, 4 p.m., W PE 143. For female faculty, staff and students. Admission free. Phoenix Symphony, 8:30 p.m., Grady Gammage. Admission. Art Happening: Muriel Zimmerman, and:students, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., MU Alumni Lounge. Also Tuesday. Student Recital Series, 8 p.m.. Recital Hall. Ann Vance and Blake Harris Last Chance Apr. 27 HOM EW ARD BO U N D C N IC M O NEW YORK *57 *78 A S A S U C harter Flig h ts To Chicago June 2, To New Y o rk June 3. A m e rica n A irlin e s. F o r Information a n d Reservations C a ll 9653161 o r 966-6891. And Let A S A S O Send You Hom eward Bound On A m e rica n A irlin e s. scene of an all Greek philanthropic project on Monday and Tuesday. They will make repairs and work with disabled children. Wednesday and Thursday the Greeks sponsor a blood drive a t the infirmary. Each organization has pledged five pints to the -Hemophilia Foun­ dation. The activities will be topped off at the Greek Sing next Saturday night. A program of modem s«igs will be performed a t 8 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium. r % W HATEVER Y O U ’R E D O IN G . D O N ’T STO P. You’ve got something Teal good going; the mood is right; there is some nice music in the background and then, all of a sudden, you’ve got to go turn the record over. Bummer! Now, if you had a Teac automatic rever­ sing deck you could put your tape on and it would play the first side through, reverse, play the second side, and then shut itself off; and while all that’s happening — whatever you’re doing, don’t stop! • CHICAGO - $9/000 - Based on 140 seats sold • NEW Y O R K -$11/400-Based on 150 seats sold if planes are sold to capacity refunds w ill be made on overpayment per seat. Aircraft B-707-173 seats Now Renting— MEW Alma Park Apartments Equal opportunity Housing — Managed by H A L L C R A F T 718 S. Alma School Rd., Mesa TEAC 1230 Features pause control, bias level control, moni­ toring capabilities, micline mixer, h yp erb olic heads, automatic shut off, and quick start operation. TEAC 1250 Employs all the fine fea­ tures of the 1230 in addi­ tion to the automatic reverse feature. $ 4 9 9 5 0 * 3 9 9 » Rent* «i 1 Badreem — tt» - 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom $116.23 $130.00 -Plus 4% Tax — Utilities Included — Central Air Cone. & Heating — Stove — Refrigerator — Drapes — Playground - Laundry Room, etc. . . .. T E A C . TEAC 4070 Features bi-directional re­ cord and playback, low noise/high output fea­ tures, “ high de n sity ferrite” heads, dual auto­ matic reverse with contin­ uous playback, pause/ fade-in fade-out master volume control', quick start operation, straight line threading. ‘6 9 * 5' MON..THUR., & FRI. TIL 9:00 P.M. — SUNDAY BY APPT. INCOME D E T E R M IN E S ELIGIBILITY Phone 964-9136 or 275-6792 For further information 333 EAST CAM ELBACK ROAD • PHONE 2S4 9911 i Page, 8 — F rid a y , A p ril 21 Audience put to ordeal An unconventional art show that experiments with form, energy and space will be presented by members of the art department. will be a “mind expanding experience” that will take more than three minutes to interpret There is no prescribed in­ terpretation, however. , “Three Minutes of an Art Thought” will be presented at 10 a.m. Monday and Tuesday in the MU -Alumni Louge. Sophomore Paul Connor said, “It should- evoke a child-like wondering in the participant” Though sound and light will be used, “Three Minutes of an Art Thought” will not be a sound and light show or a “happening,” Zimmerman said. The show will be presented by six faculty members, graduate students and undergraduate students from the art depart­ ment. V Twenty people at a time will participate in the three - minute audio and visual experience in the redesigned space of the lounge, which includes moving and still sculptural forms. Showings will run continuously until 3 p.m. both days. “ Viewers will actually become part of the sculptural forms,” Dr. Murial Zimmerman said. She would not reveal the details of the event but said it Sum m er school e n r o llm e n t e n d s Today is the last day for early registration for the first sum m er session. Dr. Denis Kigin, director of th e s u m m e r se ssio n p ro g ra m , s a id e a rly registration is the a lte r­ native to the lengthy w alk through process which will be Saturday, June 10, from 8 a.m . — 12 >30 p.m. E arly registration, now in progress, perm its students to be first in requesting in s tr u c to r s , c o u rse s, a n d class periods. C ourse sc h e d u le s a r e available in ASB 110 or a t the inform ation desks in Hayden L ibrary and a t the M emorial Union. Designer discusses plans fo r m inorities Alice Barkley, form er coordinator and director of the Community Design Center in Chinatown, in San Francisco, Calif, will speak at 1:40 p.m., April 25 in the College of Ar­ chitecture. She will discuss involvement of architecture and related social services in minority communities. The public is invited. Only Dating Couples * can do it! Participât* in an intarastinp psychology experiment, that is sponsored by ASU's Psych. Dept. Learn about your relationship “It will be a low-key affair where people will relate to each other, as opposed to merely observing a ‘happening’ or a movie,” she added. “We want to relate art to people, people to art and people to people.” This experiment is an example of disposable a rt, which lasts only in viewer’s memory. Remaining group members are seniors Joe Wilczewsky, Susan Jenkins and Tony Berardi and graduate student Connie Ellis. The idea for “Three Minutes. . .” came from the group as a whole and does not reflect any of the artist’s personal styles, Connor said. The group’s purpose is to present experimental art to the entire University community instead of reserving it for the art department. Connor said the group serves as an example for other artists to unite — “not enough people in the department work together.” | Disabled join for help | Handicapped and disabled students will meet a t 2 p.m. tomorrow in MU 265 to organize and seek improvement of special services at “We are trying to get special services started on campus which would assist the disabled student in any way,” said Mike M a r te n « , spokesman for the group. “Our main goal is becoming independent.” Handicapped and disabled students face unique problems get­ ting around campus and attend classes. There is now no organized program a t ASU to assist the han­ dicapped student. Martena has been working through the Office of Student Affairs to improve the physical facilities. “We have so far two ramps under construction — one in University and College and one in University and Van Ness,” said Martena. “The administration has a positive reaction In helping us out All they w ant. . . is have the group get together, recognize the problem and let them know so they can do something about i t ” Martena said. Leon Shell, associate dean of the Office of Student Affairs, said that by framing a student organization, a channel to obtain state and federal funding can be established. Doesn’t General Electric realize the days of enormous corporate profits are over? There was a time, fifty or sixty years ago, when a major corporation in America might expect, profits of twenty or even twenty-five cents on the sales dollar. T hose d a y s are over. B u t not everybody realizes it. But if society profits and the busi­ ness does not, the business will fold in the short run. It will have no operat­ ing funds. H ow much profit is enough to keep a b u s in e s s operating? How much is too much? It’s hard to say. However, the com p an ies m ak­ ing only marginal profit are not theE companies provid- ^ ing new employment, creating new products or adding to man’s scientific and technical knowledge. Marginal companies are not the ones making the important social con­ tributions today. For a simple reason. They can’t afford to. No responsible company wants a return to the days of the robber bar­ ons. No responsible company wants “enormous” profits. But ho company can survive without the profit system. W h a t w ould you call enorm ous? In 1970, Fortune’s Top 500 indus­ trial corporations realized an average profit of about 4 cents on the dollar. General Electric fared s lig h tly b e tter than average. Last year, our profits amount­ ed to about 5 cents on the dollar. We are occasion­ ally attacked, along w ith business in 1general, as being ‘too profit-oriented.” People argue that if social progress is to be made, business must make it. And that profits stand in the way of social progress. We would argue quite the opposite. W hy a re we ru n n in g th is a d ? General Electric is a big, techno­ logical company; with the capabilities to do a great deal of problem solving in this country. We think profits have a direct e ffe c t on our a b ility to solve problems. But we realize the is­ sue of profits is one with two sides. By telling you our side, we hope we’ve moved you to think about your side. Perhaps even write us about it. We’d like to hear what you have to say. Please write to General E lectric, D ept. 901 570 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10021. T h e business o f b usiness is n ot j u s t business. The purpose of a busi­ ness, as we see it, is to pro­ d u ce a n d d i s t r ib u t e necessary goods and serv­ ices to the profit of society ... and the business itself. A business must re­ flect society’s needs. Eco­ nom ic, p o litic a l, leg a l and m oral, as w ell as . social. It must change as society changes and, to some extent, influence those changes. :A help us learn about it too! l Hour on campus - earn $2 for participation. Call 965-5136 after 1 p.m. on weekdays & Sundays to arrange an ap­ pointment. • includes engaged, pinned, etc. but net married. GENERAL Sm ELECTRI Practice makes perfect Sailing is not a common sport in Arizona and some people ¡ust can't get the hang of it. The nearby Lakes attract V a lley landlubbers attempting to sail. But sometimes that unexpected gust of wind grabs hold and — oops! Although calamities are prevalent, catastrophes are not, thanks to lifeguards constantly on watch for spills into the drink. This inexperienced sailor seems to be the victim of tiller troubles. stale press A rizo n a sailing | buffs proliferate By CHRISTY P E A R M IN E F rid a y , A p ril 21 The deserts of Arizona a re a peculiar place to see brightly colored sails slicing through the usually a rid horizon. Yet, because of a growing in te rest in sailing, this sight has become com m on in the Valley the p a st two y e a rs w herever there is a lake, stre a m or reservoir. Locally, The Lakes, a recreational-housing develop­ m ent on Lakeshore. Drive in south Tem pe, offers a spot for sailing enthusiasts to buy a boat, take sailing lessons or to launch their own sailboats — a t least until the end of this year. A fter th at only residents of The Lakes com m unity will be allowed to m oor their boats in the artificial lake. Although Arizona is lim ited by the am ount of open w ater available for sailing, the sp o rt’s grow th h a s not been ham ­ pered. Wind, the life blood of sailing, is usually prev alen t but unpredictable around the lakes and reservoirs. Bob Kroon, a m em ber of the 100 sailing fam ily-m em ber Arizona Y acht Club, said, “ In the last two y ears it (sailing) has increased trem endously, but you have got to really w ant to do it.” Dr. John B regar, associate professor of engineering a t ASU, organizes the Sunday afternoon sailing classes a t The Lakes. Dennis P arsons, an ASU senior, teaches the desert sailors the beginning skills of beating, running, reaching and how to rig and m anuever a boat underw ay. Then the novices a re allowed to begin sailing. “ L earning how to tell which w ay the wind is coming from is the h a rd e st thing when you’re first learning how to sa il,” said P arsons. . > B regar, who directs the only sailing school in Arizona, com pared the difference between operating a m otorboat and a sailboat to flying a n airplane and flying a glider. “You have to be in tune w ith nature — it’s m ore of a challenge,” he said. Sailing can be very relaxing or very exciting depending on the wind. We see an increased interest which could be because of an increase in environm ental concerns, or because we have the facilities for people to learn to sa il,” B regar said. S a ilin g a n y o n e ? The tanned sailing buff stressed th at sailing is a non­ polluting s p o rt— no gas or oil em issions, and no noise. » ü » Wrong again; This is not a solo Caribbean cruise, but a desert creature out to quench her thirst. Just 10 minutes from the Univer­ sity, The Lakes is a faverite recreation spot for many fust a short while. Soon the facilities at the Lakes will be open only to inhabitants of the housing development. Page 10 — F rid a y , A p ril 10 FULL-TIME STUDENTS What to do THIS WEEKEND at ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY l Each year full - tim e students are eligible to choose a free series of events at G am m age Auditorium . Each student m ay select either the F in e A rts or Celebrity Series. G am m age Auditorium would like to ask you to help us select a starting tim e for the events on the students series. Please answer the following question and take the ballot to either the M em orial Union Information Desk or the G am m age Box Office. What tim e would you prefer to haye the events on the free student series start? 8:00 pm _ _ _ 8:15 pm _ _ _ 8:30 pm FRIDAY, APRIL 21 THE OUT OF TOWNERS — 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. at the MU Movie House. Admission, 50 cents. Tickets available in the MU Activities Center. 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY — 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. in Neeb Hall. Admission $1. Also tomorrow and Sunday at 1 p.m., 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. RIGOLETTO — 8 p.m. in the Music Theatre. Also tomorrow and April 28 and 29: For reservations, call 965-3398. DANDELION WINE—8p.m. in the Lyceum Theatre. Also tomorrow and Sunday. For ticket information, call 965-3437. SATURDAY, APRIL 22 EARTH DAY SEMINAR — 9 a.m.-6 p.m. at Big Surf. Ad­ mission $1. SUNDAY, APRIL 23 RICHIE HAVENS — 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. at the TraveLodge Theatre. Tickets are $3.50, $4.50 and $5.50. MONDAY, APRIL 24 PHOENIX SYMPHONY — 8:30 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium. „ .. R ich ie H a v e n s BOX O F F ICE O PENS TONIGHT AT«:45 1.75 A C AR LO A D TH IS WAY TO AT »J5 O N LY w ood/todiQ THE M OVIE PLUS THE BEATLES H E L P !' FREE CELEBRITY A FINE ARTS SER IES TICKETS buy advance tickets now TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT M U 252 ADMISSION $1.00 N E E B HALL 10 SHOWS April April April April 20, 21, 22, 23, 4 and 7 pm 4 and 7 pm 1, 4 and 7 pm 1, 4 and 7 pm presented by A SASU Cultural A ffa irs Board Fine A rts Series: T H E LO U IS F A L C O D A N C E C O M P A N Y Tuesday, A p ril 25 8:30 P .M . Bonus Event for both Series: Sonata Recital by: J O S E F S U K — V iolinist J O E R G D E M Ü S — Pianist Sunday, A p ril 30 8:30 P .M . F R E E reserved seat tickets lo r A S U students available at the G a m m a ge Box O ffice. F rid a y , A p ril 21 — Page II EVIIWREVIEWREVIEWREVIIWREVIIWREVIIWRIVIEW RIVIlU B iyimyBEVIEW REVIEW RIVIEW REVIiW REVIIW Warner has produced them in his screen version of the m usical play, “ 1776,” previewed last Friday at Chris Town 1. . The 80-year-old W arner, producing his.first film since retiring from Warner Bros. Seven Arts in 1969, wisely used most of the original Broadway cast to re - create the roles of Adams, Jefferson, Hancock, Franklin, et al., in ids elaborate and well - acted cinematic pageant of Americanna. The success of the musical, however, is most certainly not in its music. There are a few Sherman Edwards tunes that m e r i t . some comment, but “1776” relies solely on the many strong personalities - that combined to form the Second Continental Congress. William Daniels had a blank check for his interpretation of the fiery little rebel, John Adams. The crusading Boston lawyer has had the historical m isfortune of remaining- a faceless, four • year President In this age of influential en­ — a slice of lean, tasteless meat tertainment by motion pictures,‘ between thick layers of m any Am ericans visualize Washington and Jefferson. history as it is presented in a Daniels takes firm hold of the nonentity Adams, and, with feature film. We think of Andrew Jackson P eter Stone’s dialogue and Peter Hunt’s direction, gives and see Charleton Heston, of this country a fresh, new hero. Abraham Lincoln aind see He is stubborn, and vocal Raymond Massey, or of Davey Crockett (or Daniel Boone) and about it. The opening number, see Fess Parker. “ Sit Down, John,” is exasperatingly yelled at him by Henceforth, the founding all of Congress as he thrashes fathers of American nationhood about the Philadelphia will be pictured as Jack L. 1776’ New and old heroes live in a revolutionary Warner musical Held Over Statehouse calling for independence. He is egotistical and im­ patient When young Jefferson fails to complete the declaration after a week of writing, the Bostonian scpkis, “Good God! A whole week! llie entire earth was created in a week!” To which the Virginian replies, “Some day you most tell me how you did i t ” But his confrontation with Southern spokesman Edward Rutledge of South Carolina regarding die anti - slavery clause of Jefferson’s declaration points to die heart of Adams as Daniels plays Wm John: That “little paper” there (the declaration) denis with freedom for Americans. Rutledge: Oh, realty! Mr. Adams is now callin’ our black slaves Americans. Are - they now? John: They are! They’re people and they’re here — M there is any other r equirem ent, I ’ve never heard of i t cos f o n d o ™ " 1™ “ BEST ACTRESS ■: The B utters are still ■: My word, so they are! Wed, as die French say— h M : Oh, please, Franklin! Spare me yum bawdy mind first thing in die morning. Dare we ra m Franklin: A Congressman dares anything. Go ahead. John: Me? ■: Your voice is more i: This is positively in- Adams is the perfect foil for Howard Da Silva’s notoriously delightful portrayal of Ben Franklin, referred to as both the oldest and the youngest man in Congress. MRS. ARM P A L M R E A R E R I w ill tell your past, present, & future before you utter a word. Helps io love, m arriage and business, Reading t u t . f~«~ THE HMRY MACE COMPtNY ± .JANE Witty, naughty, inscrutable and a m , it is die great com­ promiser Franklin who finally persnades Adams to give up the slavery d anse to a t least secure a vole for independence. Da SOva and Daniels obvionsty enjoyed playing one of lastary’s great comedy duo’s in F n a U m and Adams, reeling off earhanges B e die following, winch occurred beneath the J effer son’s bcik oom window: F ranklin: And w hat’re y’domg out here? I expected yon’d be ap there cracking the i: Oh, John, they’re ; and they’re in love. M i : Not them, Franklin — ns! Standmg out here—waiting '¡or Bern to—I mean, what will people think? Franklin: Don’t w ary , John. The history books will clean it up. John: It doesn’t matter. I won’t appear in the history books, anyway — wily you. Franklin did this, Franklin did that, Franklin did some other damned thing. Franklin smote the ground, and out sprang George Washington, fully grown and on his horse. Franklin then electrified him with his miraculous lightning rod, and the three of diem — Franklin, Washington and the horse — conducted the entire revolution all by themselves. Franklin: (a pause) I like i t coo Ken Howard, as Jefferson, does the aristocratic humanist role as well as he can in the shadow of Daniels and Da Silva. Despite authoring the debated document, Jefferson has a minor vocal role in the proceedings. He appears to be biding his time, giving the floor to men like Adams, John Dickinson and Rutledge. His abrasive but tolerant friendship with Adams subtly suggests their eventual relationship of outright hate and distrust. • Continued on page 12 PUY WEE-TEE M U IR E GOLF taMceaf TwHHtaleCaras Ihdversity Drive at Rural — Tampa 9 A.M . till 11P.M. 1123 Apache Blvd. Phone 964-9027 N AJW. Daily in an a,'anj pakula production M ule WITH DONALD SUTHERLAND ACADEMY AWARD Broadway East of Rural Tampa 967-7857 BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR REST ACTRESS JANETSUZMAN SAT: Klute 1:30,7:00 McCabe 3:35, 9:05 Weekdays Klute 0:35 McCabe 0:50 you'll be f tl Z Z U O A T K K T S RESTART DIRECTION EST CEVEMATOGRAPHY BEST ORIGINAL SCORE BEST COSTUME DESIGN SUnM E,H ttN aM XO F F IC E L O E xclisin E W S CAMELBACK MALL 7033 EAST CAMELBACK RD. 947-3761 Page 1 2 — F rid a y , A p ril 21 To soothe the sa v a g e Beast M orrison sounds prevail By TO M LAWSON Attending a concert a t the TraveLodge T heatre is like going to a Presidential speech. Between ushers and policemen, security is kept pretty tight. W ednesday n ig h t, V an Morrison and his m usic m ore th a n re lie v e d th e situation. His perform ance ranged from soft tranquil num bers to fast-rocking songs — all of it audience satisfying. Dan Fogelburg cam e out b efo re M o rriso n , and dem onstrated w hy he is an unknown. Fogelburg was a victim of the “we w ant the s ta r ” I""""" I | • I I situation, and got very little reaction from the crowd. He sta rte d out poorly ahd finally said, “ I ’m gonna do some country w estei,. for you before you fall asleep.” That num ber w as the only highlight of his act. M orrison cam e out and thrilled the crowd rig h t from the s ta rt. Most of h is' songs w ere from his album s, particularly well done was “Tupelo Honey,” Although his m usic was good, M orrison’s conversa­ tion w as lim ited to the w itty rem ark , “ thank you.” He looked a t the floor m ore th a n th e a u d ie n c e , a n d showed no motion. 5 Percent Discount With This Ad received two standing ! i Valley Fair Union 76 Continued from page n Van Morrison ovations a t the end of the show. M orrison’s band w as the best p a rt of the show. It PAPAGO STABLES HAT R IB « » GROUP RIDIS K RIDING LISSONS * GUIDfS AVAILARLt C IN T I! HORMS SOR RIGINNIRS I" BOARDING 4 M ill & Southern, Tem pe — 968-1032 & ................... .............................................. .......................... . . J CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 used rugs - $5.00 CARPET HOUSE | ■ The dozen songs work fairly moments, but they certainly moment, but they certainly won’t move into anyone’s shower serenades. Edw ards’ melodies range from quite stirring (“Mollasses to -R u m ,” “ Momma, Look All Sizes In Stock ! -* played his m usic with en­ thusiasm and know-how. The background singers two girls and a m an, fit in well with M orrison. Loud cheers w ent up when M orrison began his two recent single hits, “ Wild Night,” and “ Domino.” At th e c o n c lu sio n th e audience called him back w ith y e llin g a n d footstomping. M orrison cam e back on, did his la st song, and w alked quickly off - stage, still seem ing oblivious to his popularity. • Revolutionary musical H O R SES FO R RENT U-HAUL RENTALS Note: Early Deposit on Rentals will offset surcharge But nobody seem ed to m in d m u ch , s in c e he *2* E. RIMA. TEMK Davll Rtadlwm , 1516 E.V a n Boren, Phx. T E A M C O M P E T I T I O N IN S IX S P O R T S : Surfing, R aft R elays, Sw im m ing R elays, F risb e e Throw ing, V o lle y b a ll, and Tug-ofW ar. E n try fo rm s and Inform ation, M U 246. CASH P R IZ E S T O O R G A N IZ A T IO N S 7 IN D IV ID U A LS W H O S E L L M O S T T I C K E T S : $100first prize, $50second prize, $25 th ird prize. Get tickets to sell at South Hall 229. P R I Z E S G A L O R E : Surf boards, rub b er rafts, and gift certificate s to winning team s in sports com petition. " N ig h t on the T o w n " grand prize to team that w ins m ost points. S P E C I A L E V E N T S A N D M U S IC : Special and novelty events will be staged throughout the d a y .-P o rtra its of Sound band w ill p la y In the evening. A L L P R O C E E D S W ILL B E U S E D TO S U P P L Y FU N D S FO R SH O R T T E R M LO AN S T O A SU S T U D E N T S . Sharp” ), to lightly amusing ( “ But, Mr. Adams — to irritating and awkward (“He Plays the Violin,” “Cool, Cool Considerate Men” ). Edwards and Stone attest that much of the action in their play is fact, with a little speculation and some rearrangement for drama’s sake. But no matter how much the authors speculated upon or rearran g ed those events in sweltering Philadelphia, “1776” provides matchless depth to those familiar faces in the famed Pine - Savage engraving depicting the signing of the Declaration of Independence. “1776” won’t open in the Phoenix area until the summer months. —Jay Hovdey ftí F rid a y , A p ril 21 — Page 13 Book Review Hoult's Starsky: clouded facts THE MARCH TO THE RIGHT, A Case Stndy in Political Repression, Thomas Ford Honlt, Schenkman Publishing Company, Cam­ bridge, Mass. The former chairman of the ASU sociology department sets the tenor for his one-eyed view of the firing of Morris Starsky by describing it as something else. . . although I am professionally a sociologist, this book is more journalistic than sociological. Therefore, in the tradition of journalism, the book concentrates on sheer reporting.” Nothing could be farther from the truth about this laboriously detailed account of the demise of philosophër Starsky, a socialist and shaker of Uni­ versity foundations. Dr. Hoult was one of the most articulate and persistent defenders of Starsky. His letter and statem ents during the tempestuous days leading up to the Starsky firing, in a sense, were courageous since the reaction was predictable. Hoult obviously has suffered personally because of his defense of Starsky, and his book certainly could not endear him to the administration. Limited to Arizona, and perhaps even more to the ASU campus itself, the book provides some fascinating insight into the entrails of academia. I t portrays ah alm ost frightening spectre of pro­ fessors spending countless hours debating and writing about Starsky and forgetting the primary mission. Hoult, apparently unwittingly, takes “academic freedom” out of the sacristy where he would prefer to leave it. Some of the interesting tid­ bits: Discussing some of the several controversies in which Starsky was involved during 1967, and before, Hoult says: “During this same period, Professor Starsky undermined his on-campus support by omission as well as by com­ mission. One of his omissions was the failure to repay $100 he had borrowed from political science professor George Peek, who became dean of the College of Liberal Arts and thus Starsky’s administrative superior.” •Both Starsky and Hoult received threatening letters. One to Starsky began: “See the old man at the comer where you buy your papers? He m ay have a silencer-equipped pistol under his coat. That extra fountain pen in the pocket of the in­ surance salesman who calls on you might be a cyanide gas gun. What about your milkman? Arsenic works slow but sure . . H And another unsigned letter to Starsky: “My principal ob­ jection to Adolf Hitter is that he didn’t kill more cockroaches like you. If the Communists ever do take over this country, I shall at least have the conso­ lation of knowing they will exterminate traitorous, filthy Jews such as you.” The Board of Regents’ order for the University to initiate hearings on renewal of Starsky’s appointment provided the forum for the bulk of Hoult’s work. The testimony is pre­ sented chapter after chapter, exciting admiration and anger for those testifying. If nothing else, it is a testimony to the innate articu­ lateness of academics. The University comes out loser in the testimony which has a tenor of back-stabbing petti­ ness. Dean Peek emerges as the articulate, reasoned defender of Starsky’s rights as a professor. His testim ony, under those circumstances, was admirably gutty. At one point in the hearing Peek testified about Starsky: “Now, as I judge his per­ formance within the academic community, I believe him to be backward state in the union. Then, turning to his wife, he said, “Well, Pam; I guess there’s nothing for us to do but finish our mission here and then go back to civilization.” The Starsky incidents followed one after the other from that moment. Controversy was his shadow. There is other testimony which lingers with the reader through, and after, the defenses provided by Hoult. Certainly Hoult’s work bears no resemblance to journalism. There are no interviews with the administration, or even Starsky himself. The reader is left wondering what kind of man Starsky is. Starsky the m an is not described. Indeed, it never seems to have occurred to Hoult. There are other fallacies in Hoult’s work which would em barrass any beginning journalist. But for those few directly involved, it should be captivating. —Julie Paterson one of the best teachers we have in the university. . . ” At another point Peek said, “ Professor Starsky has a particular view of the politicalsocial world that tends to be neo-Marxist. . .” And then he followed with, “I don’t share thaKpoint of view. But I don’t think it reflects disrespect upon the university for the university to project an image of diverse points of view—so diverse that we find some of them a little startling or repugnant . .” But Hoult’s intended sympa­ thetic account consistently manages to portray Starsky as an irrational, profanity-spout­ ing, off-balance idealist who could not control himself well enough to promote his beliefs. Hoult says Starsky was “totally in character as soon as he stepped on the local scene.” He protested some detail in the bureaucratic procedure in getting new auto license plates. Starsky turned to Hoult who was in the line behind him and said: “This must be the most ¡ P ro fe s s o r THE TELLUS HOTLINE IS A NON PROFIT COMMUNITY SERVICE AGENCY WHICH PROVIDES FREE SERVICES TO THE COMMUNITY. PROBLEMS SOMETIMES CAN BE MET AND DEALT WITH IF SOMEONE CARES ENOUGH TO LISTEN. FREE SERVICES: M o r r is S t a r s k y TELLOS HOTLINE IF YOU'RE STARVING BEFORE THE TOP OF THE THIRD, RUN SEE US AFTER THE GAME. 968-2477 4 P.M-12 MIDNIGHT SWITCHBOARD info & Referral 968-2475 12 NOON- 12 MIDNIGHT — T t L L U S H O T L IN E A F A C I L I T Y T H R O U G H W H IC H P E O P L E C A N V E N T IL A T E A N X IE T Y R E F E R R A L S E R V IC E P U T T I N G P E O P L E IN C O N T A C T W I T H A G E N C IE S W H IC H W IL L H E L P T H E M . — H O M E C O U N S E L IN G S E R V IC E R E U N I T I G N R U N A W A Y S W IT H A L I E N A T E D F A M IL Y S TO H E L P R E D U C E JU V E N IL E D E LIN Q U E N C Y P R O B LE M S — P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y C O N S E L IN G P R O V ID IN G C O U N S E L IN G & R E F E R R A L S F O R G I R L S W IT H U N W A N T E D P R E G N A N C I E S — F R E E T R A N S P O R T A T I O N — IN F O R M A T I O N 24 H R S . 948 0755 — G R O U P IN T E R A C T IO N P R O F E S S I O N A L G U I D A N C E IN G R O U P E X P E R IE N C E — S U IC IO E P R E V E N T IO N T R A I N E D S T A F F TO H E L P A N X IO U S 24B LHr. P E O P L E F I N D S O LU T IO N S T O P R O EM S C A U 968-2475 e968-2477 • 968-0755 INFO. INVOLVED VOLUNTEERS WORKING IN PEACE ri. - S;it. 11 a in. RESTAURANT TONITE’S WAC CONTEST ASU vs. UofA PHOENIX MUNICIPAL STADIUM 7:30 P.M. COUPON ! *1" OFF ANT LARGE PIZZA j (Good Thur. Apr. 28, 1972) I : ______________ ______ IT'S M O R S U K C A BIO C O Z Y DSN THAN A RSSTAURAN T FROM T H E B A L LP A R K : 955 E. University (Just East of Scottsdale Rd.) 1420 N. Scottsdale Road (Go Easton Curry Rd. To Scottsdale Rd. A Turn Left Delivery Service at the East University location. The Piantreedome is a natural foods restaurants specializing in a variety of vegetarian dishes. We serve a complete menu from entrees to desserts and herb teas to blended drinks at reasonable prices. The interior design is an expressive blend of the organic and the dramatic, highlighted by a grouping of twisted columns rising to join a central skylight. Page 14 — F rid a y , A p ril 21 Dancers end Fine Arts series The Louis Falco Dance Company, the last program in this season’s Fine Arts series, Degins at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Gammage Auditorium. Students with Fine Arts validation on their ID cards may pick up free tickets at the Gammage box office any time before the performance. Tickets for the general public are $2-$5 at the Gammage box office. Falco first appeared on the dance scene in 1960 when he toured Central and South America with the Jose Limon Dance Company. Jenifer Muller and Juan Antonio, associate directors of the company, will appear in the ASU program. Other dancers include Georgiana Holmes, Matthew Diamond and Mary Jane Eisenberg. > Included on the program will be “ Huescape,” “ The Sleepers,” “ C aviar,” and “Nostalgia.” “Nostalgia” was choreographed by Miss Muller in 1971 on a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. iff Juan Antonio, A ssociate D ire cto r D ick G re g o ry sp ea ks In d u a l M U lectures Dick Gregory, entertain«-, author, and political activist, will lecture on two consecutive nights next week in the Valley area. He will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the MU Arizona Room, and at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the gym of Scottsdale Community College. Gregory will speak on “Social Problems: Social or Anti • Social.” Both lectures open to the public without charge. His participation in civil rights demonstrations, and the arrests which often followed, cost Gregory over a million, dollars in cancelled bookings, travel expenses, and legal fees. In 1967, Gregory ran as a write - in candidate for mayor of Chicago. The following year, he announced he was a candidate for the Presidency. He is the author of six books, including his autobiography, “Nigger” and his latest, work, “ Dick Gregory’s Political P rim er.” His most recent recordings are “The Light Side • The Dark Side,” “Dick Gregory On,” and “Dick Gregory at Kent State.” D ick G re g o ry P o e try so cie ty re c o rd s se lf-m o tiv a tio n a l m a te ria l “Come read and w rite with u s” is an invitation extended by the Poetry of the People Society a t 8:30 every Monday night in the M em orial Union. The Society, a group which encourages creative ex­ pression through poetry, will also produce a series of records they hope “ will help keep alive the idealism and faith of our young people.” The record series “ New Stones in a Storm y Sea,” will be provided free to inner city schools a s m otivational m aterial. The Society needs fresh verse, rhythm and “ obscurity with charm is acceptable.” They request, no trite rhym e, m eter or im ages. Copyrights will be respected. “ We are writing and soliciting poetry which through passion and im agery will sing of the beauty and vigor of nature and the nobility of m odern heroes,” said Ned Mullan, co-founder of the society. (|V oiV *O pei|(! el p o y a /o 107 E . B R O A D W A Y TEM PE G IN O 'S P I Z Z A ¥ WE DELIVER 966-4666 & 966-5542 M ON -THURS 5-1 FRI & SAT 4-2 SUN 3-12 822 S. M ill A v e , Tem pe W (f o r (,M c x k q n d iiy n g at its fittest, v is it el pay&so t h is wfcel^gnd. r You’re sure to put on a happy face the moment you taste one of these ELPayaso gourmet delicacies: Came Machaca, Chili Relleno, Charcoal-broiled steak. Also featured are Miller High Life beer on tap — served by glass or pitcher, Charles Krug wines of distinction, and the delightful Sangria cocktail. u V Lunch and Dinner Served 7 Days A Week Open: 11 AM For Reservations Phone: 968-2291 H O R S E F t C T H E K :<=- 6920 E A S T M cD O W ELL R O A D ¡7 Greatest Steak Burgers In The World ^ el poyoio the clown F rid a y , A p ril 21 — Page 15 These three young men just made the discovery of a lifetim e.The oldest is 34. Remember when a young man could get ahead in busi­ ness simply by growing old? I t was a good system for those w ith a little talent and a lot of patience, but today’s technology-moves too fa st to wait for seniority. A t Kodak, our extensive involvement in basic research has made the need for fresh, young thinking more press­ ing than ever. So we h ire the best new talent we possibly can. Then we do both of us a favor by turning them loose on real problems, and giving them the freedom and re­ sponsibility they need to solve them. That’s how three Kodak scientists in th eir early th ir­ ties ju st made a breakthrough in liquid lasers, develop­ ing an organic dye laser w ith a continuous beam. Their discovery means more than ju st a new kind of laser. It means a whole range of new laser applications, in fields from medicine to communications. It was the kind of discovery most men work a lifetime for. Yet these young men still have most of their life­ tim es ahead of them. Why do we give young men so much freedom and re­ sponsibility? Because it’s good business, and we’re in business to make a profit. But in furthering our own busi­ ness interests, we also fu rth e r society’s interests. And th a t’s good. A fter all, our business depends on society. So we care what happens to it. More than a business. Page 16 F rid a y A p ril 21 IV IV J IVIILA3 C .I It’s a lot of sports car fora little price. These days you don't have to look very far to find a small, economical car. But to find one that’s economical and a pure-bred, SCCA-winning sports car—well, that leaves you a choice of about one. MG Midget. Just the right size for you, your friend and enough gear to see you through a weekend. You'll discover that the real meaning of “ sports motoring” has nothing to do with TA-mile strips at abandoned airports. It has to do with roads that take to the hills where the scenery and fresh air are. Roads that turn and twist and meander down the other side, faithful to the contours of nature. That's where terms like rack-andpinion steering, front disc brakes, race-seasoned suspension and a close-ratio 4-speed gearbox, start making sense to the uninitiated. And you’ll woader how you ever drove without futl sports car instrumentation: an electric tachometer, separate gauges for oil pressure, water temperature and fuel level. There’s even a trip odometer. MG Midget sports other standards like a 1275 c.c. overhead valve engine, mag-style wheels, radial-ply tires, leather steering wheel cover, reclining bucket seats, full carpeting" and three-blade windshield wipers. What do you pay for this small economical sports car? Of all the proven winners now in national SCCA sports car racing, it’s the one with the lowest price tag. A little for a lot of sports car. For the name of your nearest Austin MG dealer and for information about overseas delivery, dial (800) 631-1972. In New Jersey dial (800) 962-2803. Calls are toll-free. MG. The sports car America loved first. F rid a y , A p ril 21 — Page 17 Quiet crowds for quiet game By ASU's No. 2 player Jay Harvey stretches for a serve in Wednesday's match against the University of Nevada-Las Vegas during the No. 1 doubles. Photos by Millard Huff BRUCE JOHNSTON After the frenzied, drunken crowds that jam Sun Devil Stadium for football and the vociferous boobirds that cram tiny Sun Devil Gym for basketball, the sparse gatherings at tennis matches can prove unnerving. A smattering of local tennis buffs, ASU women’s tennis players and curious passers-by are all "that frequent home matches of the ASU men’s tennis team. Actually they frequent the court where the No. 1 match is taking place. Mike Wilkinson, ASU’s No. 1 player, faced the University of Nevada-Las Vegas’ Bob Berg at court one. Even as Wilkinson methodically broke down Byrd’s confidence with powerful, precision shots, the applause was only polite, and doled out only with the utmost of caution. The crowd of about 20 sat quietly as Wilkinson won the first set handily, 6-0. But then tennis is a quiet game. On the court the players said little, save calling shots in or out. Mostly they pointed in or out with an automatic finger, as if not wanting -to destroy their concentration. Occasionally they called across the net to an opponent, “Good shot,” — a rare and genuine comment. Point after point the players m echanically took their positions. Wilkinson, an im­ posing figure at 6-4 and 190 pounds, stared out from behind his wire-rimmed sunglasses, hiding his expressions. Berg, slightly rattled, was talking to himself. On one shot he rushed, stumbled and chopped a glancing shot into the net. Am I clumsy,” he said ASU's Mike Wilkinson In singles action. quietly revealing his lack of composure. But emotions still remained hidden. As the two walked back to position after a shot, they grimaced with disappointment or grinned slyly. But as they pivoted to face the other, they maintained that steely cross­ court gaze, analyzing strengths and weaknesses. As the other players filed , back from their matches the eyes of the dwindling crowd were still on the Wilkinson-Berg match. Berg had rallied in the second set as Wilkinson ap­ peared to lose concentration. After poor shots Wilkinson silently berated himself and brushed his long hair back up under his blue headband. And suddenly a 4-3 Wilkinson advantage turned to 6-3 and an ASU win. And the ever-dwindling crowd? Most went home never knowing ASU won the match, 72. ATTENTION M ales, 21-30 years old to participate in m edical study of the gallbladder. M ust be in good health. Pay is $10.00 for less than one hour's tim e. Call 947-2918 DEADLINE: APRIL 28th 1972 SAHUARO YEARBOOK- ’8“ HERTZ R EN TA CAR A.S.U. STUDENTS IF Y O U 'R E O V E R 18 Y o u c a n re n t a Ford o r o th e r fin e c a r at th e SPECIAL LO W W EEK-END RATE of *6.50 A DAY AND 12c PER MILE U N L I M I T E D F R E E M ileage Rates 4 Days — $ 75.00 5 Days — $-93.00 6 Days — $108.00 7 Days — $119.00 For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative- STEVE BLAGEN 967-9362 or 963-5786 V N,- Pag* IS — F rid a y , A p ril 21 D e v il g o lfe rs in s e c o n d BYU heads Devils 1 meet The Brigham Young team, led by Joe Dills with 73, took the first round lead in the Sun Devil Inter­ collegiate yesterday at McCormick Golf Ranch in Scottsdale. ASU was in second place with first round total of 384, nine strokes back of BYU’s 375. Howard Twitty, Charles Gibson and Bob Gilder were the first-round leaders for the Devils, all with four-over par 76s. Doug Pool carded a 76 and Tom Purtzer a 77 for the Devils first team. The second team was in seventh place a t 396. The leader in individual play was the UofA’s Bob Morris with an even par 72. Dills was second at 73, and his BYU teammate Bob Harris was third with a 74. In team play, defending champion San Diego State was third a t 387, and Fresno State was two strokes bade in fourth. UCLA was fifth 391, UofA 394, ASU’s No. 2 team, and New Mexico and New Mexico State tied for eighth at 398. Defending medalist Don Truitt of UCLA led his team with a 76 and three time BYU All-America Ray Leach also had a 76. Tracksters face UTEP University of Texas-El Paso freshman Steve Williams has run this season a 9.3 100, a 20.3 220 and 45.7 440. It all means trouble for the ASU track team as they face UTEP—and Williams—tomorrow in El Paso. Williams is not the only UTEP powerhouse that will cause problems for the Sun Devils. Fred DeBemardi has thrown the shot-put 66-5 and the discus 194-6 this season. The UTEP 440-relay team has run 39.2. It is made up of Williams, Harold Williams, also à freshman and no relation, sophomore Errol Stewart and senior Harrington Jackson, the defending NCAA 100-yard dash champ. While UTEP’s sprint depth seems almost invincible, ASU stood a chance of gathering some points there. But Sun Devil John Koeppen has a pulled leg muscle and is a doubtful starter. ASU’s best perform er, Maurice Peoples, has his hands full in the 440 as he has only 47.0 best,' Williams and Williams, Harold having run a 46.5. The Sun Devils’ best chance appears to be in the javelin with Dwight Bennett, and the high jump with Wayne Bradley, a 7foot jumper. He faces Scott English, a 7-2 lifetime jumper who has a 6-9 best thus far this season. English, it might be remembered, was UTEP’s best basketball player this past season. JM a li L a n a i G o o d fo r a birdie San D i e go S t a t e ' s L o n H inkle chipped this shot into the cup at the 18th hole a t the M c C o rm ic k G o lf R anch c o ur s e y e s t e r d a y d u r i n g action in the Sun D e vil In­ te rco lle g ia te . H in k le finished the day w ith a 77. APARTM ENTS 1137 E. Orange, Tempe Vi B lock F ro m A S U Apartm ents ideal for l or 2 people. Quiet, Util. Paid, Furnished $120. Inquire Apt. No. 7. 705 Krueger St. (N e x t to Ind. T e ch . B ld g .) P hoto by T im B a te m a n Act Now . . 966-9531 Enjoy A Poolside Apartment This Summer TRY US! YOU’LL LIKE US SUMI1ER LEAS ING CLASSIFIED A D S Classffcd advertising must ba paid for in advanco oithor in person or by mail to the Stato Press, ASB 302, two days in advanco of publication. No ads will bo accoptod over the telephone. Office hours are 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to noon Friday. Phone 945-3457. Rate: $1 for three lines and 30c for oach additional line. 50 per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There will be no refunds for advertisements placod with the State Press. SOCIAL From Britain? Interested in Britain? The London Society wants to meet you. 9961424. (5-19) WANTED Female subjects are needed to participate in important clinical research dealing with treatment of fear of snakes. Subjects will not be forced to do anything against their consent. For more info call Dr. Kennedy, 965*3302 and leave your name and phone no. (4*28) WANTED: Enterprising student to sell electronic calculators. Manage your own business, address inquiries to JAD E In­ dustries P.O. Box 2534, Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401. (4*21) « LOST Reward for lost Irish Setter, 4 mos. old, lest at 415 S. Wilson, call 946*2918 after 4 wk. days. (4-21) Silver tiger ring with white stone in girl's restroom in Payne. Great sentimental value, please call 948-1819 reward. (4-28) Reward, lost art box, green, drawings & pencils inside, call Bob, 934-3476. (4-21) • MISCELLANEOUS Reduce excess fluids with Fluidex, $1.69— Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet, $1.90 at Campus Drugs. (5-19) HELP WANTED Babysitter wanted, »-S - day per week. Transportation necessary. 9,4-6437. (4-21) Summer lobs, $135 a week part time now until June call 966-6826. (5-3) Help wanted: track attendant after 6.00, Tri-City Raceway. (4-21) Need workers for summer job. Call 9435707 and leave name and no. for an ap­ pointment. (5-19) AUTOMOBILES 1969 Mach I, 390, 4-speed, full power, air, ET mags. Hitch, factory tape, 966-6808. (4-28) Must sell my 1971 Dodge Colt, w ill accept any reasonable offer. Call 966-3666 after 7 p.m. (4-21) Must sell 1968 MGB-GT overdrive chrome wire wheels, one owner. Excellent condi­ tion. 945-8676. (4-21) 1969 Subaru 360cc complete with good engine, tires,windows, a goodbuy at $400. 967-3556 (4-21) '70 Firebird Esprit, Radio, air, pwr sfeer/braks mags, auto, V-8, more. Gold, saddle int. 264-9971. (4-21) 1971 Oldsmobile 442 W-30, 12,000 miles, excellent condition. Call Andy Meyer, 967*8168. (4-26) 1965 Corvair Monza 4 speed, 6 cylinder, exclnt Condition, $600 or best offer, 9674744. (4-21) • FOR SALE Guitar. Gibson, must sell, 1954 vintage, excel, cond. Call 839-0529. (4-26) Honda 90, 1968 good city transportation, helmets, best offer. Stereo 8 track FMAM, 968-2514. (4-25) 3 la equatorial refractor, telescope ac­ cessories, carrying case. Heavenly con­ dition, $170. 955-3766. (4-27) Gibson SG electric guitar, solid body, walnut, Huxley pickups, brand new, $295, 945-9221. (4-21) 57 Morris minor sedan $70, quad stereo worth $1200 new will trade for good truck or $700 see B ill 593 S. Roosevelt aftn. , (4-21) Must sell 1952 MG-TD a classic- car, $1600 or best offer. 959-8373 or 255-6338. (42l) 1971 500 cc Honda 2600 miles, 8 months old, ferrlng windshield, luggage rack, crash bar. Firm $1,200 after 5 p.m. 8390320. (4-21) AKC Irish setter puppies, 8 wks. old, $100, beautiful, 949-8538. (4-28) HONDA 1969 C1125, good street bumper carrier, $275 or best offer, 4355 N. Miller, 945-0274. (4-21) 1967 Vespa* scooter 181cc excellent condi­ tion 967-7632. (4-21) 1970 Honda 350 dependable transportation $450. apt. #83 Parkway Apartments, Hardy and 7th Street, Tempe. Will consider trade. (4-21) '71 VW AM Radio, 6 mths old, $50. Girls Schwinn bike, lock & chain. Book rack, light, call 966-3582. (4-21) TYPING RENT Typing—Term papers, 967-7159. (419) Large 2 br. 2 bath, pool. Ideal for 4 stu­ dents, 15 minutes to ASU: Phone 9547176. (421) TYPING Typing-fast, accurate, themes, research papers, theses, etc. Experi­ enced 9546047. (419) Small comfortable 2 bdrm. house 10 jnln. from ASU, Ideal for couple. Owner. 2678156. (421) Typing, call Jean Buttermore, 277-3602, expert at Dlss. Thesis, Term and Re­ search Papers. (419) New 1 bedrm., torn. apts. available for mos. of April & May at rates reduced 20-25%. heated pool and all util. Land­ mark Apartments (next to Coco's) 929 E. Vista del Cerro, 9648091. (428) Typing—967-3675, Tempe. New unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. 3 blocks from ASU. $160 per month. Fannin Real­ ty, 967-1677. (428) 9th annual Jet charters. LA to London, from $129 one way, $229 RT, to Tokyo from $349 RT, write Gary Proest Box 6670 Flagstaff Ariz. (5-19) European 60 day camping tour. Scheduled airline. 3 openings left. Information at MU. (4-21} FRENCH Former exec. sec. Exp. In theses, engi­ neering and statistical typing. Karen, 9680488. (419) Electric typing In my home. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143. _ _ (419) TYPING, professional, reasonable. IBM Selectrlc, minor editing, and corrections, ca ll 279-2574. (419) SERVICES TUTORING: 968-2913 (419) AND SPANISH, (425) IBAA—standard o r Gothic type. Editing as desired. Reliable, Convenient to ASU. 9641684. (419) TERM PAPERS, RESUM ES, THESES, D I S S E R T ATIONS. PROFESSIONAL, GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. AAAXINE M U LLEN. 9540763. (419) ASU experience, IBM elite, fast, accurate guaranteed 838-1642. (419) INSTRUCTION Self Hypnosis classes beginning soon. Lose weight, calm nerves, stop smoking, speed learning, self confidence. 242-3442. (5-1?) Spot? parachuting Instruction. Licensed lumpmasters, FAA examiner and master rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S. Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980. (all year) (5-19) IBM EXECU TIVE T Y P E . 267-9812, 954 3206. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Northeast Phoenix Area. (419) Typing: close to ASU, 9644713. (419) S t a r t e r t o n ig h t Tucson native Jim Crawford will be the starting pitcher today against the University of Arizona. Game time is 7:30 p.m. at Phoenix Municipal Stadium. Crawford has a life-time record of 2-2 against the rival Wildcats with a 3.77 earned run average. He is 8-1 and 1.76 overall this season. For the first time in the series history, all games will be played on consecutive nights. Tomorrow's game is at the same time and Van Heusen makes your vibrations visible! Styles, patterns and colors that really send out your message. Get with it! Get your body into a Van Heusen 417 Body Shirt in short or long sleeves. Give real style to your vibes! V. j Find VAN HEUSEN’S at . . . I 8 W E S T M A I N STREET IN D O W N T O W N M E S A Sfora Hour* 9 00 to 5:30 ThurMiay 9:00 to 9:00 18 W. Main, Mesa A is.,: ASASU Elections Ik h as b ecom e ap p aren tly confusing to the student body in general regarding the many varied actions taken with regard to the primary elections held on March 15 and the subsequent general election of March 22. In order to clarify the situation so that some order m ay be restored in the minds of most students with regard to this matter the following information is presented: 1. Mitch Gries, a candidate for ASASU president, filed a com­ plaint following the March 15 primary stating essentially that many students were denied the right to vote because they were asked to present a currently validated campus service card. His complaint was based on the premise that his own candidacy was adversly affected by this be­ cause it was improperly ad­ v ertised as p rescrib ed by statute. The Statute states with regard to this matter that the Election Coordinator require of b a sis th at the ev id en ce presented in a hearing before them showed that his campaign had not been specifically har­ med. Therefore, ASASU Pres­ ident Norm Keyt asserted that since the only registered com­ plaint concerning the primary election had been dism issed, the only alternative was to conduct the g e n e ra l e le c tio n as scheduled. 3. The student senate acting as an investigative body convened a special session on April 13 to con­ duct a hearing regarding the election problem- After listening to testimony from Mr. Gries, K eith J acob son , E le ctio n Coordinator and Norm Keyt, the senate voted 20-2 that since the ASASU su p rem e cou rt had dism issed Mr. Gries’ complaint, the court w as without a case or controversy and therefore did not have jurisdiction to in­ validate the primary and the su b seq u en t g en era l e lec tio n . results stand as announced. voters the activity fee receipt card and license and additional identification to the polls. The posters advertising the elections stated voters m ust bring current validated campus service card plus photo identification. This was required by the elections Coordinator because: 1) the campus service card is the of­ fic ia l stu d en t ca m p u s id en ­ tification card as prescribed by the Code of Conduct enacted by the Board of Regents. All stu­ dents w ere notified through their registration packets, University Bulletin (Green Sheet) and State P ress articles regarding the necessity of validating and carrying their service cards. Associated Students, in an effort to get more students to vote, set up m an y v a ried cam pu s locations and used the iden­ tification common to all students — the campus service card. 2. Mr. Gries’ complaint was dism issed when taken before the ASASU Supreme Court on the A SPACE ODYSSEY buv advance tickets now in the /MU rm252 SHOWS APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL 20, 21, 22, 23, WILL BE U and k and 1, and 1 , " 4 , and 7 7 7 7 ON i n.ra, n ,m . n .m . t>.m. > 1 .0 0 ALL SHOWINGS WILL BE IN NEEB HALL, SOUTH OP t T M T in y r x a T r p v CULTURAL AFFAIRS rm a/YDTPGrvt 1-11 Student G overnm ent P lacem en t Week May 1-5 will be Student Governm ent P lacem ent Week (along w ith AWS’ W om en’s W eek). T h a t week, the newly elected officers of ASASU will be looking for students to fill positions in the student governm ent th a t a re not otherwise elected. Board Chairm en, Board m em ­ b e rs , C o m m itte e m e m ­ bers, and all other such positions will be filled for the foJlowing y ear. F or further inform ation, call 965-3142. ARIZONA COLLECTION ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY C o n t r o v e r s i a l la b en d s o v e r p ro te st FIRST OF A SERIES The University’s Poisonous Animal Research Laboratory (PARL), under fire from m edical authorities and scientists since the 1950s, will be disbanded when its director retires, a College of Liberal Arts official said. The action will be taken despite protests by Dr. Herbert L. Stahnke, who has headed the laboratory since its inception in 1944. Stahnke retires in June. Medical authorities contend a research facility such as PARL should not be sanctioned in production and dissemination of materials without the approval of the Am erican Medical Association (AMA). A m edical source in California said he had pur­ chased some material from PARL for research, but, upon using the material, had ob­ tain«! unusual results. The source said, “Much of the material we purchased from PARL . . . seemed to give irreg u lar and sometimes unusual reactions, and ones we could not duplicate from our own materials or that from other suppliers. We are quite aware that there are chances one takes when he receives material from PARL.” PARL produces and dissemi­ nates scorpion antivenom to doctors and hospitals throughout the state. But since the antivenom is not sanc­ tioned by the AMA, the material cannot be shipped out of state for medical purposes. The scorpion antivenom is not sanctioned by the AMA because the material, according to a tuesday Arizona State University Voi. 54, No. 93 April 25, 1972 professor, is not available to the association. Stahnke said he had not heard the University had planned to disband the facilities. “The last word I had was that they weren’t going to dissolve it. It would be a disservice to the/ community to dissolve it. We are very much involved in community service. ■ “We have an antivenom we are obligated to produce. This antivenom is distributed now through 100 depots throughout Arizona.” Hie research facility was Dr. Herbert Stahnke originally funded by the Arizona Legislature as a service unit in response to scorpion problems in Arizona. Stahnke said,. “It (PARL) was developed as a service •Continued on page 2 state p re s s Tempe, Arizona O ff ic e r in s ta te m e n t s ta lls By JOHN BANASZEWSKI The Student Affairs Com­ m ittee voted yesterday to indefinitely postpone the deadline for installing newly elected student government officers. The action was taken pending a full investigation of electionrelated materials, said George H a m m ,. vice president for student affairs and chairman of the Student Affairs Committee (SAC), Student governm ent an­ nounced last week that May 1-5 was originally scheduled as student government placement week for newly elected ASASU officers. Hamm said the committee made the decision after hearing a presentation by Miss Ellie Finn regarding the mid-March elections. Miss Finn said she was acting on her own behalf. Keyt and Martin, and the other top ASASU officers, were named as defendants in last month’s show cause hearing in die ASASU Supreme Court. They were cited in contempt for violating ASASU constitutional provisions concerning the disputed student elections. In that hearing, Miss Finn acted as co-attorney for defeated presidential candidate Mitch Gries. Hamm said no decision on elections could be made before a complete investigation and analysis of all elec tions-rela ted material was done. Hamm said information concerning sta tu te s and guidelines governing the Supreme Court and the Student Senate is being gathered for a special SAC meeting tomorrow. Miss Finn said she requested that ASASU President Norm Keyt and first Vice President Jim Martin be disqualified from the SAC vote on the deadline for placing officers. Keyt and Martin, along with the other top ASASU officers, were named as defendants in last m onth’s show cause hearing in the ASASU Supreme Court They were cited in contempt for violationg ASASU c o n stitu tio n a l p rovisions concerning the disputed student government elections. Miss Finn said because Keyt and Martin already were ih•volved in the elections con­ troversy, they should not be allowed to vote on the deadline issue as members of the student affairs committee. Hamm said they disqualified themselves from the voting. S ix University faculty m em bers and five students compose SAC, with the chairman of the Faculty Senate and the chairman of the Senate Committee on Student Policy acting as ex-officio members. Miss Finn said she would exhaust all adm inistrative rem edies' before any suits seeking new ASASU primary and general elections would be filed in Superior Court. She said that was her reason for appearing before the SAC. The remaining University administrative remedy, besides the committee, is University President John Schwada. • Continued on page 2 ASU student notified Insurers threaten action By Catherine Foley Former ASU football star Prentice Williams is threatened with legal action for failure to pay premiums due on a life ingnrawt» policy he bought when he was a sophomore. Williams, who expects to graduate from the College of Business this semester, is a licensed insurance agent for Equitable Life of New York. He claims Fidelity Union Life policy was misrepresented to him when the agent who sold it said no premiums were due until he graduated. There was no written agreement stating the terms but Williams explained, “An agent represents a company and the company is responsible for what he says.” The agent who sold the policy to Williams is no longer employed by Fidelity Life and no one at the company has knowledge of his whereabouts. Fidelity Union Life is the subject of an article in the January issue of Consumer Reports. The report said the company sells policies to students, financing the first premium and sometimes the second with a loan to be paid off as much as five years later. The student sigis a five-year promissory note which is sold to a bank or investment company. The agent gets his commission from the lender when the student pays the loan. If the student does not pay, either the agent or the insurance company will sue the student Several weeks ago Williams received a letter from a lawyer representing the Mayflower Investment Company demanding payment for the premium, although Williams has not yet graduated. A promissory note is a legal document when signed by a person over 21 years of age. Williams was 21 when he bought the policy, but elalnm he does not know whether or not he signed a note. “They don’t tell you you’re signing a note. I may have, but I really don’t know,” he said. Fidelity Union Life has reported to the Arizona Department of Insurance that they contact prospective buyers and explain the policy a t least six times before they sell it, according to Bill Tarr, of the Department of Insurance. Williams said he met with the agent once and signed the papers a t that meeting. Ranee Smith, local general manager of Fidelity Union Life, refused to comment on the policy, insisting that he talk first to Williams. “Have Prentice come in and talk to me. I’ve known Prentice, since back when he was playing ball at ASU,” Smith said. “We’ve never had a problem like this before. We’Ve got people working here who have graduated from Arizona and a lot of former educators,” he said. He would not comment fur­ ther on the company’s policy solicitation procedures. “Have Prentice get the facts Prentice Williams •Continued on p a g e 2 ^ Page 2 — Tuesday, A p ril 25 «Installment postponed Continued from page 1 Miss Finn said she is prepared to file two suits in Superior Court if satisfaction is not received concerning the new elections. She said a lawyer has been retained and two suits have been prepared citing specific ASASU officers and University , administrators as defendants. Miss Finn said that if the suits are filed, student government officers would be named as defendants for violation, of ASASU c o n s t i t u t i o n a l provisions regarding last month’s contested elections. She said University ad­ ministrators could be named because they distributed • Student faces action Continued from page 1 and then we’ll go from there,” he said. Williams said that many of the people working for the company are still students and are not licensed agents. Williams plans to file a complaint with the Department of Insurance as well as file a class action suit against Fidelity Union. The suit would be filed on the behalf of Williams and others who have bought the same policy. Consumer Reports said that the selling techniques of life insurance companies operating on campus leave many students with misconceptions concerning their policy. These miscon­ ceptions later may lead to law suits. Last Chance Apr. 27 HOM EW ARD BO U N D CHICAGO HEW YORK *57 *78 A S A S U Charter Flights To Chicago June 2, To New Y ork June 3. A m e rica n A irlin es. Fo r Information and Reservations Call 9653161 or 966-6891. And Let A S A S U Send You Homeward Bound On A m e rica n A irlin es. CHICAGO - $9,000 - Based on MO seats sold * NEW Y O R K -$11,600-Based on 150 seats sold - If planes are sold to capacity refunds w ill be made on overpayment per seat. — Aircraft B-707-173 seats FULL-TIME STUDENTS at ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY salaries to the top ASASU of­ ficers after the Supreme Court held the student government executive in contempt and impounded their salaries. One of the suits, if filed, would seek to restrain the newly elected officers from taking office and exerting their ad­ ministrative powers. The other one, would seek to impound the salaries of the current ASASU top officers for violation of ASASU statutory provisions. P rofessor im p ro v e s a fte r near-drow nin g A University associate professor of electrical engineering was' reported in satisfactory condition yesterday after nearly drowning Sunday evening. Dr. Thomas A. DeMassa, 34, was taken to Mesa Lutheran Hospital Sunday night after betting his wife and several friends that he could swim the 60-foot length of his pool seven times underwater, said Mesa patrolman Fred Conway. DeMassa was reported in critical condition a t the Him» he was admitted to the hospital. DeMassa started to swim, then stopped and lay mntfnnfrss on the bottom of the pool, as his wife, JoAnn, 32, and friends watched. DeMassa was removed from the intensive care unit of the hospital yesterday. « S ta h n k e 's la b e n d s in J u n e Continued from page 1 I laboratory. An appeal of parents came from die Mesa area for something to be done about the scorpion problem because no one knew how to prevent death from the scorpion problem.” He added that the first laboratory also was created to study methods of eradication of scorpions and for the study of other poisonous animals in the state. Dr. Shelby D. Gerking, chairman of the department of zoology, said the facilities of PARL will be disbanded, but the activities within the laboratory will be continued. “The laboratory (PARL) will cease, but the activities within the laboratory will be function­ ing,” Gerking said. Dr. K arl Dannenfeldt, academic vice president, neither denied nor confirmed the disbanding of the research facility. “Currently, it (PARL) is under review,’ and it is brought up by the retirement of Dr. Stahnke. . . but there is no final decision on it,” he said. Gerking said the zoology department will take over the laboratory and convert its facilities to research by faculty and students. He said it will house fields of study related to those researched in PARL. The change in status of the laboratory was confirmed by Dannenfeldt and an official in the College of Liberal Arts. An official release from President Schwada’s office read, “The structure and Uni­ versity relationships of PARL are undergoing careful review at this time. Its purposes and functions are being examined by professionals from both within and outside the Uni­ versity. “After full consideration of the information gained from these reviews, decisions will be reached and announced to the University community.” University officials say the antivenom produced by the laboratory is of some value to the public, and they have initiated steps to bring in an expert in the study of venoms to examine the scorpion an­ tivenom in PARL. Stahnke said the man that the University is planning to bring to study the antivenom is not qualified to examine the material in PARL. “He is not qualified to check this program because he is a microbiologist, and he does DEADLINE: APRIL 28th 1972 SAHUAR0 YEARBOOK— $800 TONIGHT! Dick Gregory IN PERSON What tim e would you prefer to have the events on the free student series start? 8:00 P,M. ARIZONA ROOM—MEMORIAL 0NI0H 8:00 pm 8:15 pm 8:30 pm S U P P L IE S Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material O pen Mon. A T h u rs. N ites CASHIERS WINDOW, ADMIN. BLDG. Each year full - tim e students are eligible to choose a free series of events at G am m age Auditorium . Each student m ay select either the Fine Arts or Celebrity Series. G am m age Auditorium would like to ask you to help us select a starting tim e for the events on the student series. Please answer the following question and take the ballot to either the M em orial Union Information Desk or the G am m age Box Office. work with venoms only as sort of a hobby. He has no established laboratory of his .own. He has only done work on a few United States’ pit vipers— rattlesnakes and copperheads. “He has done no work with scorpions, black widow spiders, centipedes, tarantulas or gila monsters. He has done no work in the control or eradication of these animals. I have told the president that he is totally un­ qualified . . . to judge the program.” Stahnke added, “To have him judge the program of PARL would be like bringing in a politically oriented bookkeeper to judge the work of the CPA.” A source high in the College of Liberal Arts said the University is examining the feasibility of producing scorpion antivenom. He said, “The controversial part is whether the antivenom is effective. It is not fully documented on whether it is effective.” Gerking said when the department takes over PARL’s activities, “The department of zoology will not participate in Dr. Stahnke’s medical activi­ ties. We have no one who is qualified in the medical field to continue the research.” ADMISSION FREE IJ PUBLIC INVITED University P ublic Lectures Board 10% Discount to Students. T em pe C e n ter • W O 7-4482 Tuesday, A p ril 25 — Pàge 3 'U.S. real invader In Southeast Asia 7 in L.A.call for war's end 12,000 By RICK MAHRLE Staff Writer Huddling in the mid-Friday afternoon sun and clutching their banner, this University protest menagerie represented the Viet Cong in the mock water balloon battle. It preceded massive weekend demonstrations in Los Angeles. A crowd of more than 12,000, including about 60 ASU students, marched three miles down Los Angeles’ - Wilshire Boulevard to MacArthur Park last Saturday to call for the immediate end to the Vietnam war. The march and rally, spon­ sored by the National Peace Action Coalition, drew support from many groups including La Raza, a chicano organization, Vietnam Veterans Against the War, the Student Mobilization Committee and the Gay Men’s Contingent. Morris Starsky, former ASU professor, spoke at the rally. He said President Nixon has brought us closer to World War HI than we have ever been before. “ Make this the America of the mass anti-war movement,” he said. The demonstration was prompted by the increased bombing in Southeast Asia, said Paul Trafficante, one of the Young Demos regroup Court delaysjlecision on ad No decision was reached yesterday in a superior court hearing t0 determine the legality of an abortion ad which appeared in the New Times. The “alternative media” paper was taken to court on Dec. 17 by die City of Tempe for allegedly violating an Arizona statute. The statute states: “a person who willfully writes, composes or publishes a notice or advertisement of any medicine or means for producing or facilitating a miscarriage or abortion, or for prevention of con­ ception, or who offers his services by a notice, advertisement or otherwise to assist in the accomplishment of any such purposes, is guilty of a misdemeanor.” New Times publisher Mike Lacey called the Arizona statute a “direct threat to the freedom of the press,” and continued running the ad. The Superior court hearing in Judge Lawrence Doyle’s court lasted approximately half an hour. The C am pus Y oung D em ocrats a re m eeting for reorganization a t 2:30 p.m . tom orrow in MU 286. Interested students a re in v ite d to a tte n d th e m eeting. rally coordinators. The crowd, which filled the amphitheater section of the park to overflowing, listened to speakers and performers most of the afternoon. Speakers in­ cluded Dr. Ralph Abernathy of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and Bobby Seale, chairman of the Black Panther Party. Dr. Abernathy called the war “detestable, thoughtless and evil.” He called on the dem onstrators to give this country back to the people. “We have an administration of law and order that breaks the law every day. “Nixon should be the one to get down on his knees and plead for amnesty,” he declared. Bobby Seale appeared on stage with two body guards dressed in brown leather coats. Seale said things have not changed much since he went to prison. “The President is still shoving and jiving and lying at 90 miles per hour.” Another speaker was Anthony Russo, codefendant with Daniel Ellsberg in the “ Pentagon Papers” conspiracy trial. Russo said that North and South Vietnam are one country. “The parallel that divides Vietnam was never meant to be a political boundary. The United States is the real invader in Southeast Asia,” Russo claimed. There were counterdemonstrations by the White Supremacy-(American Nazi) Party. About 35 brown-shirted men with white riot helmets lined one side of Wilshire Boulevard carrying signs declaring, “White Power” and “Hitler Was Right.” ATTENTION M ales, 21-30 years old to participate in medical-study of the gallbladder. M ust be in good health. Pay is $10.00 for less than one hour's tim e. Call 947-2918 Perm anent Eye Lashes FINE PORTRAITS THAT SAY LOVE . . . ERIC s ® 1820 MILL AVE. -8 4 9 1 rompo Contér - 966-7711 Page 4 — Tuesday, A p ril 25 Opinion state press P A RL closing am id uproar Hie University’s Poisonous Animal Research Laboratory (PARL), will be shut down this semester after 28 controversial years of existence. The State Legislature in 1944 saw PARL as an attempt to cope with the bites and stings of poisonous creatures which abound in Arizona. Dr. Herbert L. Stahnke was named director of the program and holds the position today. It is the man, rather than the goals of the program, who has stirred a hornet’s nest among medical men and scientists around the world. Their feud with Stahnke stem s prim arily from a By treatment he developed for poisonous bites — an alter­ BILL , native to the cut - andNO RM AN suction method, called liga­ ture cryotherapy.. His opponents’ contention: It doesn’t work. In several lawsuits filed against doctors where cryotherapy allegedly hurt, rather than helped bite victims, and in answers to condemnatory articles published on the subject, Stahnke has said his treatment was not utilized correctly. Cryotherapy, however, is not the only area of friction. Several of Stahnke’s colleagues in the zoology department have said the man is motivated more by personal gain than devotion to science for the public good. Their numbers were sufficient to deny recommending the PARL director for the status of professor emeritus when he retires June 30. Stahnke attributes their attitudes and actions to professional jealousy. When University President G. Homes Durham changed the Chronology: Richard M. Nixon took office as the 37th President of the United States on Jan. 20,1969. At the time there were 549;500 troops on duty in South Vietnam and antiwar pressure across the nation was at its height. In his address, Nixon echoed the hope of Isaiah that the nations “shall beat their swords into plowshares.” Indications for optimism were high. The Paris Peace talks were in the early stages and Premier Tran Van Huong led the way of de-Americanizing the war by expressing confidence that South Vietnam could carry on with diminished forces; he proposed a gradual phased withdrawal of U.S. troops at a rate of 10,000 to 20.000 per month. Bombing of North Vietnam had been halted since Nov. 1, 1968. By March 1969, however, Nixon declared there was “no prospect for a reduction of American forces in the foreseeable future,” and the war “will be settled in private rather than in public.” America’s dead reached 33,641 on March 29, surpassing Korea’s 33,629 toll. The following is the remainder of the chronology of the Nixon years in Indochina. 1969 May 14 — Nixon’s first television report to the nation outlined an eight-point peace plan, including mutual withdrawal of the major portions of U.S. and North Vietnamese forces, and exchange of all prisoners at “the earliest possible time.” He now said the training of the South Vietnamese was a t a point where they could “take over some of the fighting fronts.” June 8 — At a meeting at Midway Island with South Vietnam’s President Nguyen Van Thieu. Nixon an­ nounced the pullout of 25,000 U.S. troops by Aug. 1. July 25 — The Nixon Doctrine was outlined in a news conference at Guam. It was to uphold all treaty agreements in Indochina, supply a nuclear shield if the Asia ally was threatened with similar force but ex­ pected nations concerned to provide the manpower for its defense in other types of aggression. Oct. 15 — “Vietnam Moratorium Day” was the biggest mass antiwar demonstration in the nation’s history. Nov. 3 —The President appealed for national unity on tv and disclosed a secret peace appeal letter July 15, 1969, to North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh, who rejected it. Ho Chi Minh died Sept. 3. Dec. 15 — With 60,000 men out of Vietnam and 479.000 remaining, Nixon announced another 50,000 would be withdrawn by April 15. status of PARL from a separate institution to part of the ' zoology department, Stahnke said he knew there would be discontent in his relations with other faculty. One of these alleges that a former student of Stahnke mho differed with him on theory and its applications found relations with the director so difficult he was compelled to complete his studies at another university. Dr. Stahnke denied it. The resolution of the entire question — cryotherapy, Stahnke’s fitness and the veracity of colleagues’ and students’ statements — will probably occur, if a t all, behind the ad­ ministration’s closed doors. The public will likely know only that Stahnke is gone and PARL disbanded. If his reputation and well - being were all that was a t stake, such a solution might be appropriate. There are, however, people besides Stahnke with interests involved. Stahnke may be right or he may be wrong, but it is time we found which. This thing has been building up and erupting for nearly 30 years. During this time charges and countercharges have been hurled on the administrative and professional heights, all to no conclusion, while students waded through the wake of confusion below. An upper division zoology student today doesn’t know if his instruction from Stahnke was valid knowledge or self - inspired garbage. Students in other departments don’t know if the ad­ ministration which governs their fields of study sanctions fraud or guarantees qualified instruction. None of us know if the at­ tack on a faculty member by his fellows was prompted by righteous indignation or childish envy. Is Stahnke in theright, or are his challengers correct? In the interest of justice for all, let’s settle the m atter for good by settling for the truth now. Editor: I would like to take this op­ portunity to thank the ASASU and the Budget Chairm an Marlene Skiba for our allotment for the 1972-73 school year. While we are getting con­ siderably less than we requested, this will be the first year that my club has received a single penny from the ASASU. We will now be able to better keep not only the veteran on campus, but also the orphanage we sponsor and the disabled veterans in various hospitals throughout the Valley. For this, I and the 3,000-plus veterans on campus again thank the ASASU and Mrs. Skiba. Russell R. Harding President ASU Veterans Club state press STATE PRESS is published by Arizom State University every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona 85281. M o re than three y e a rs' history of U.S. involvem ent in Indochina, March 18—Lt. Gen Lon Nol led a bloodless coup in Cambodia which ousted Prince Norodopi Sihanouk, who went into exile in China. April 20 — Nixon announced, “We finally have in sight the just peace we are seeking. . , We can say now with confidence. . . The South Vietnamese can develop the capability for their own defense.” He also an­ nounced plans for a withdrawl of 150,000 men leaving 284,000 by the end of 1971. April 30—Nixon announced a major U.S. and South Vietnamese offensive into Cambodia. May 4 — Nationwide protest culminated in the killing of four and the wounding of 11 by Ohio national guardsmen a t Kent State University, where a ROTC building had been burned down. June 3 — Nixon called the Cambodian operation “the most successful. . . of this long and very difficult war.” Oct. 7 — Nixon proposed a five-point peace plan including the immediate release of all prisoners and a “cease-fire in place.” Oct. 14 — Hanoi rejected the offer as “deceitful.” Nov. 21-22 — An estimated 400 Air Force and Navy planes hit North Vietnam in the heaviest raids since the 1968 bombing halt as a cover and diversion for a 50man, ld-helicopter commando raid on the Son Tay POW camp, 23 miles west of HanoL The commandos returned empty-handed because the American prisoners had been removed before the raid. Dec. 22 — Hanoi issued a “final and definitive” list of 339 U.S. prisoners, but 10 known prisoner-airmen and 412 missing in action were not included. 1971 Feb. 8 — Supported by U.S. air power, South Vietnam launched a 21,000-man incursion into southern Laos. March 24—The South Vietnamese fought their way back to their own country after “premature ter­ mination” of the incursion in the face of intense enemy resistance. July 9-10 — Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon’s security adviser, secretly visited Peking. July 15 — President Nixon announced his plan to visit China. Aug. 20 — Gen. Duong Van (Big) Minh and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky withdrew from the South Vietnamese presidential race, leaving Presiden Thieu unopposed. Oct. 25 — China was admitted to the United Nations; Taiwan was expelled. 1972 1970 Feb. 21 — The North Vietnamese army completed the seizure of the Plain of Jars in Laos. S p e a k e rs' corner WE M U ST.LA V TH E GROUNDWORK FO R A LASTIN G P E A C E ' ; RICHARD NIXON, 1968 Jan. 13 — Nixon announced 70,000 more to be with­ drawn in the next three months, lowering the authorized troop strength to 69,000 by May 1. Jan. 25 — Nixon disclosed he sent a secret eightpoint plan to Paris Oct. 11,1971, including an offer of $7.5 billion ($2.5 billion for North Vietnam) for reconstruction and that Kissinger had held 12 secret meetings in Paris with North Vietnamese diplomats Feb. 5 — Hanoi rejected Nixon’s program. Feb. 21-27 — Nixon visited China. March 23 — The United States suspended the Paris peace talks indefinitely. March 30 through April 1 — North Vietnamese began an invasion across the DMZ that developed into three fronts. April 16—U.S. air support climaxed with attacks on Hanoi and Haiphong harbor. April 17 — North Vietnam asked a halt in the bombing and a return to the Paris talks. Secretary of State William P. Rogers said there would be no peace negotiations ‘’while this major invasion is under way.” April 20—National guard troops were called to the University of Maryland campus as student protest renewed. The bombing levels reached the highest since the Cambodian incursion. Tuesday, A p ril 25 — Page 5 Socialist prexy candidate to speak on campus today COULAGE is a biweekly calendar of campus events, excluding athletics and. activities sponsored by the Memorial Union. Members of the University com­ munity are welcome to bring information about activities to the State Press of : flee, ASB 302. Forms are provided. Only those events listed on State Press forms will be published. The Socialist candidate for Angeles speech, for its Vietnam President, Linda Jenness, will policy. speak on campus today to solicit “ Richard Nixon and the support for her campaign. United States Government have Her speech, “Radical Politics nothing but disdain for the and the 72 Elections,” will be at American people,” she said. 3 p.m. in Murdock 101. “They are trying to mock us, Miss Jenness arrived from insult us, laugh.at us and lie to Los Angeles, where she spoke us. April 22 at a m arch and rally. “The bombings in Vietnam She spoke before a crowd today, the bombing of Haiphong estimated by a participant to be , and Hand, proves that Nixon from 12,000-15,000. never intended to end the war. He talked to us about peace . . . Miss Jenness criticized the but he was planning for a Nixon administration in her Los military victory all along,” she said. Jenness was a Socialist today _ Chemical Engineering Seminar, 9:30 a.m.. Engineering Center G-319. Mr. Deepak Bhandari on "The Production of Hydrogen Sulfide from Ammonia and Sulphur." Electrical Engineering Graduate Seminar, 10:40 a-m.. Engineering Center A-332. Or. Oemir Zoroglu on "Microwave Transistors." Counseling Colloquium, 4. p.m.. Education Lecture Hall, C-101. Dr. Byrbn McKinnon on "Accountability for Counselors In Career Education." Organic Free Community Kitchen, 5-6 p.m. daily, Tempe Beach Park, The cuisine is vegetarian. Liberal Arts Colloquium, 1:30 p.m., Murdock Hall 201. Thomas A. Blinkhorn on "International Development: The Rich and Poor Conflict in the Next* 30 Years." Volcano slide presentation, 4 p.m.. Physical Science D-114. Dr. Peter Buseck will show slides of recent volcanic eruptions. Sponsored by departments of geology and chemistry. ChristianScienceCollegeOrBaniiationmeating,7:30p.m. DanforthChapel. Consumer's Education Protection Association (CEPA) meeting, 7 p.m.. Leap Community Center No. 1, 4732 S. Central Ave. Consumer grievances may be brought to this meeting. Concert Band, Symphonic Winds concert, S p.m., Gammage Auditorium. Ad­ mission free. Dick Gregory lecture, B p.m., MU Arizona Room. Admission free. Gregory will speak on "Social Problems: Social or Anti-Social." W EDNESDAY, A P R IL 2* Biology Seminar, 3:30 p.m., Lite Science 163. Dr. Neil F. Hadley on "Desert Species and Adaptation—Some Striking Similarities between Plants and Animals." Nursing Colloquium, 3:30 p.m.. Nursing A-402. Dr. Ruth Zornow on "The Per­ ception of Older Aged Individuals in a Retirement Community about Osteo­ arthritis." Sociology Colloquium, 3:30 p.m.. Social Sciences 101. Dr. Albert Mayer on "Time Sharing: Devil or Angel." Geology Colloquium, 3:40 p.m.. Agriculture 150. Robert K. M errill on "Late Quaternary Paleoclimates, White Mountains, Arizona." ■ Southwestern Frontiers of Chemistry. Seminar, 4 p.m.. Physical Science A-203. Dr. R. S. Krishnan on "Brillouln Scattering in Liquids and Liquid Crystals." AWS General Council meeting, 3 p.m., MU Mohave Room. AWS Film Series, 7:30 p.m., Neeb Hall. "Woman'.' and "Makeout." Admission free. “fc— Israeli Folkdancing, 8:30 p.m., Baker Center, 213 E. University Dr. Sponsored by Hillel Union of Jewish Students. Everyone welcome. Women's Physical Fitness class, 4 p.m., W P E 143. For faculty, staff and students. Admission free. THURSDAY, A PR IL 27 Bureau of Educational Research and Services Colloquium, 2:30 p.m.. Education Lecture Hall. Dr. Michael Scriven on "Current Controversies in Educational Research." Foreign Language Colloquium, 3 p.m.. Language and Literature 18. Dr. John Knowlton on "On Radishes and Geraniums, or Reality and the Teaching of Poetry." ---College of Business Administration Colloquium, 3:30 p.m.. Business Admini­ stration 401: Dr. J. Manuel Gomez on "The Mexican Business Economy: Op­ portunities and Challenges." • Trumpet recital, 8 p.m.. Music Theatre. John Eth performs. Admisson free. "Bedazzled," Sp.rn., Sahuaro Halt cafeteria. Film stars Raquel Welch. Rated R. Admission 50 cents. Wesley Foundation luncheon, noon. Baker Center, 213 E. University Dr. Homecooked meals. Student admission 50 cents. Non-students, 75 cents. Outing Club meeting, 5 p.m., MU Yuma Rbom. FRIDAY, A PR IL 28 Mechanical Engrneering Seminar, 2:40 p.m.. Engineering Center G-150. Aden B. Meinel on "Some Prospects for Solar Energy." Anthropology Colloquium, 3:40 p.m.. Social Science 101. Dr. Christy Turner on "New Findings in the Anthropology of the Eastern Aleutians, Alaska." Health, Physical Education and Recreation Colloquium, 6:45 p.m., W PE 148. Dr. Anne E. Atwater on "Mechanical Aspects of the Throwing Motion." Geology Colloquium, 3:40 p.m:. Agriculture 150. Dr. Herman Bouwer on "Use of the Earth's Crust for Disposal or Treatment of Liquid Wastes." Engineering Day, 2 p.m.-6 p.m., Encanto Park. Armualplcnic for Engineering College students, faculty, staff add families. TJCketsZS^cents in front of the lobby of Engineering Center, G-wing. Prof gets national prize Dr. Lehi Smith, hn ASU math professor, was awarded a certificate of recognition by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM). The NCTM, an organization of over 80,000 m ath teachers, presented the award April 19 in Chicago. I Police arrest three students for having pot T h re e s tu d e n ts w e re a r r e s te d F r id a y by U n iv e rs ity P o lic e fo r possession of m ariju an a. Dennis Maxwell, 18, P aul Burdick, 19, and P a u l Clark, 19, w ere a rre ste d a t 1 a.m . in the P alo V erde W est dorm itory, said John Duffy, U niversity police chief. All three a re residents of Palo Verde West. Duffy said police w ere on the seventh floor when they sm elled m ariju an a and took action. All three w ere booked a t Tem pe jail and released by Judge Boyd of Tem pe City C o u rt on th e ir own recognizance. ! ! »* | | Valley Fair Union 76 I I *• EUROPE June 16 Aug. 23 July 2 Aug. 14 TUCSON-ION DON AMSTIRDAM-TUCSON TUCSON— LONDON FRANRFURT-TUCSON ARIZONA UNIVERSqnr CHARTERS 2201 EAST BROADWAY TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719 PHONE (602) 624-5521 _ ■ tyin a d l S a n d w ich in th e W o d d Equal opportunity Housing — Managed by H A LL C R A FT 718 S. Alma School Rd., Mesa «' l Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom ■ Rent* “ S IM ' C -O W g $116.23 $130.00 'Plu s 4% Tax — Utilities Included — Central Air Cone. & Heating — Stove — Refrigerator — Drapes — Playground — Laundry Room, etc. • INCOME D E T E R M IN E S ELIGIBILITY Phone 964-9136 or 275-6782 For further information 1 I The CoNege Inn RIGHT OR . . . " M o d e ilf pA coenU iU fro m ia fin f m o te" •The Price •The Location •The Accommodations Participate In an Interesting psychology experiment, that is sponsored by ASU's Psych. Dept. •The Food Learn about your relationship •The Atmosphere & help us learn about it tool 1 Q aatutU nf Soon, i f th e *fa. (¡a lien P itched participation. 'Call 965-5136 - 150 947-7793 GULF ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE CO. 4227 N. Brown Suite 6 Scottsdale fro m I n d ia * M iddle East A R A B IA N M R M D IM « BAZAAR CO Free incense with each purchase! 29 North Brown Ave. S cottsdale • 945-7713 Prompt -Mail Order»—Add 50c Held Over Coldest, Cheapest Beer in Town 15e BEER NIGHT 8 p.m. Until ? ? ? Every Tuesday At “ The P la ce ” »A (formerly Parry's) 412 Mill Ait - Tempe Page 8 — Tuesday, A p ril 25 MacKinnon ends tour throughout Red China Dr. Stephen MacKinnon, ASU specialist in m odern Chinese history, has returned from a 33-day tour of m ainland China w here he was a guest of the Red Chinese governm ent. MacKinnon accom panied 30 other Asian scholars on what the Communists had ea rlie r term ed a “ friendship” visit. They toured Canton, Shanghai, and several other towns. The stay included a five-day taste of com m unal living and a conference with Chou En-lair, prem ier of China. MacKinnon said, “ It was --------------------------------------MacKinnon said one of the a very open trip, m ore so reasons for the workability than 1 ever suspected it of socialism in China is the would be. We w ere well m e d ic a l a id g u a ra n te e d received everyw here, ex­ every person. plaining the U.S. to the “ T he peo p le have various groups. The people achieved a g re a t deal by don’t know much about the collectivization, so they feel U.S. and a re curious.” the sacrifice of individual' M acK innon sa id the property lig h ts is sm all in Chinese wanted to hear comparison, he said. about peasants and lan­ “ You c a n ’t say th a t t h e ' dlords, and asked questions Chinese peasant has ab­ about Ralph Nader and Jane solute freedom , but they Fonda. don’t seem to m ind because MacKi nnon sa id som e they a re better off now, and traditions still exist that Chinese tradition has never were assum ed dead. The h ad m u ch in d iv id u a lism family, for exam ple, still anyway. There is no doubt m aintains itself a s a strong that they favor it.” unit. “Maybe the Communists tried to m ess with it, but ROT C C o m m a n d a n t they don’t anym ore,” he presents unit aw ard said. "T here seèm s to be little danger of it being ASU’s Air Force ROTC will destroyed, and those who receive an outstanding unit say it has been destroyed award today at 2:30 in a are in e rro r.” ceremony in the MU Arizona A t r a di t i on t h a t ha d Room. The ceremony is by invitation only and is not open to disappeared, however, is the public. the incense burning to local The award, a first for the ASU deities. MacKinnon said the unit, is given annually to three dieties have been replaced or four of the 180 AFROTC units by pictures of Mao Tsein the nation. Tung. M U Events TODAY “ 3 M inutes of — an A r t T hought," 9 a.m . to 6 p.m ., A lu m n i Lounge N orth. Open to public. Adm ission free. " J u lia n B o n d ," 3 p.m., Cochise Room. U n iv e rs ity co m m u n ity only. A d m issio n free. P a rt of New Cortsciousness V ideo Tape F ilm Series. A lso W ednesday, Thursday. Hostesses m eeting, 3:30 p.m., Y u m a Room. A rt C om m ittee m eeting, 6 p.m., A c tiv itie s Center. WEDNESDAY, APR IL 26 • "T h e Bank D ic k ," and " T h e D e n tis ts" (W. C. F ie ld s), 7:30 p.m .. M o v ie House. Tickets 25 cents at A c tiv itie s Center. Pop - Up C om m ittee m eeting, 2:35 p.m., A c tiv itie s Center. THURSDAY, APRIL 27 Noon Concert (M a ry F lem ing , folk m usic and b a lla d s), 11:30 a.m ., M o n tgom ery Lounge, A d m ission free. i FRIDAY, APRIL 28 Pop-Up, 10 a.m . noon, Rendezvous Lounge. Can dle m akin g by L a r r y C la rk . Adm ission free. "T h e Lion in W in te r," 7 and 9:30 p.m .. M o v ie House. T ick ets 50 cents at A c tiv itie s center. SATURDAY, APR IL 29 "T h e R eluctant A stro n a u t," 10:30 a.m . and 1 p.m ., M o v ie House. T ick e ts 50 cents at A c tiv itie s Center. P a rt of C h ild re n 's F ilm F e stiv a l. CONTINUING Graduate Photography Students E x h ib it, 7 a.m . to 11 p.m ., firs t and second floor display cases. A rt exhibition by "T h e C ir c le ," 8 a.m . to 6 p.m. w eekdays. Special Sunday hours, 2 to 5 p.m.. A rt G a lle ry . Open to public. A d m issio n free. M acK innon s a id the revolution is still going on in China. “ Theirs is a youthful zeal; they say they a re ju st getting s ta rte d .” The m eeting w ith P re m ie r Chou E n-lai w as an inform al session. “ He spoke to us individually,” M acKinnon said, “ and talked about history, theirs and ours. “ He told us of his c a re e r and d isc u s s e d fo re ig n policy, but only in response to our questions. He also asked for our criticism s of China. In general, he was having a good tim e w ith u s.” MacKinnon plans to give slide shows and lectures concerning his visit to in­ terested local groups. Dr. Stephen MacKinnon THIS HIA N IS T H E A L B U M Home has been a lot of places for Christopher Kearney. He grew up in the rural village of Lindsay, Ontario and spent his m usically formative years listening to Buddy Holly, The Everly Brothers and such now-legendary m asters, and was m oved to try his hand at playing the music. He began with the inevitable rusty-stringed, cast-off guitar and, not knowing to restring it to suit his left? handedness, he turned it upside dow n and learned all the chords backwards—a style he still uses, much to the dism ay of jam-session m usicians who try to follow him. At sixteen he left Lindsay, traveled a bit, finding his way to Columbus, Georgia, banjo-picking with bluegrass pro David Berg. California next, w here he played every closet folk club in the Bay Area. Next cam e the U.S. Army, Vietnam and helicopters, but he doesn't talk about it. Finally, St. John's, Newfoundland, parents, food and rest. W hile attending Memorial University Christopher met Gordon Lightfoot, who provided the artistic attention and encouragem ent necessary at that stage of his career,, and by 1968 Christopher was back in San Francisco, playing better clubs. The peripatetic Kearney returned to Toronto in 1969, signed with Lightfoot's Early M orning Productions, an association which introduced him to Dennis M urphy of Sundog Productions. Now Christopher lives in Toronto and this is his first, longplanned album, produced for Sundog by Dennis. Together they've created som ething that gives focus to all those miles and all those years. Seven of the ten songs are by Chris­ topher; the other three appear because he likes them. Christopher Kearney, the album and the man, inseparable— as is the case with all truly thoughtful and intuitive artists. He invites you into his music. For him, it is home. 9 Capitol. THE ALBUM on Capitol (ST-11043) In Canada, too (ST-6372) ukan M a Bell attacks 'phoney' callers Fraud: Mountain Bell Telephone Company is investigating fraudulent telephone calls by University students. A guilty party avoided might prosecution have by calling the company to confess, but now that investigations are under­ way, the fraud „callers may face prosecution. By V E S T A B LA D ES Staff W riter Students who make illegal telephone calls and later attempt to confess to Mountain Bell may find themselves fac­ ing prosecution rather than amnesty. However, G. P. Linhares, telephone company investigator, said it is in the person’s favor to call in and confess. “There is a possibility for amnesty,” Linhares said, “but it depends on each individual case.” Several people have , called in-but no more charges have been filed, he said. Detective Don Otto, University Police, said that students probably could have avoided prosecution if they had acted before the investigation began. “Now,” he said, “it’s too late.” Bill, an ASU student, decided to con­ fess after two other students received fines and 30-day jail sentences. He was hoping to pay for the calls he had made and avoid any legal problems. Before calling the Mountain Bell in­ vestigators, Bill called the University Police to make sure he could avoid prosecution by confessing. He said that someone there verified that no charges would be filed against him if he called in. Bill did call in, gave his name and other information. “I wasn’t even under investigation. But, I am now,” Bill said. Linhares explained that his job is to find out how many calls were made and by whom, where the caller got the credit card number, and who else the caller has given it to. linhares stressed that his job is “solely to investigate the misuse of credit cards.” After the report is made, it is sent to the Mountain Bell Denver of­ fice, which then determines whether charges will be filed. Gordon Hitt, Mountain Bell Security Chief, said the telephone company would “ rath er prevent than investigate” fraudulent calls. He said that the time and salaries involved in investigating could be used for better things. In his department he has five people working full time on investigations and he estimates there are up to 20 full-time employes working in other areas. Fraudulent phone calls at ASU alone, he said, number more than $10,000. Last year fraudulent calls cost .the nationwide Bell System $22 million, he said. Hitt said that students are not the only ones making fraudulent phone calls. The grotq> also includes “sweet little house­ wives,” he said. Hitt said the main reasons for fraudulent calls are that people are duped into it by their friends, they think it’s easy, and they don’t un­ derstand that it is wrong. He said people should be aware that “It is against the law.” Otto said-Alice Neville, 20-year-old ASU student, was arrested" April 20 on a fraudulent phone calls charge. Sam Perkins, also an ASU student, pleaded guilty to the same charge and will be sentenced tomorrow morning^ A ^’ZONA COLLECTION k ¿ONA STATE UNIVERSITY tv aC tH el í Wednesday s M I Arizona State University ^ Voi. 54, No. 94 r l K m April 26, 1972 Tempe, Arizona Socialist offers platform By L E S L E Y RONSON Staff W rite r L in d a J e n n e s s : o f f e r i n g a c h o ic e Linda Jenness, candidate for President on the Socialist Worker platform, said yesterday her party represents the only real choice in the 1972 elections. Mrs, Jenness spoke to about 75 people in Murdock Hall about the Socialist Worker Party and changing the govern­ ment. “We are offering you a choice,” she said. “Our campaign is the only one running against the capitalist system. “It doesn’t matter whether a George McGovern or a Richard Nixon is elected in November 1972. Both of these men belong to parties supported by the same people. Once they get into office the American people have absôlntely no control over them.” Working within the two party system is not the most effective thing people can do to change the system, said Mrs. Jenness. Even voting for the Socialist Worker party is not the best thing to do. It is more important to build anti-movements, she said. “They (Democrats and Republicans) know the importance of the movements and they try to bust them up. We know the importance of the movements and we try to build them. That is one of our crucial differences.” Mrs. Jenness supports democratic socialism as compared with socialism. “By socialism I mean a planned national economy. By democratic Socialism I mean a planned national economy that is controlled by the people,” she said. She doesn’t have high hopes of winning the presidential race. “It depends on who the Democrats run. I think they will run Humphrey and if people are faced with Nixon, Humphrey and the Socialist Worker Party, we are going to get a lot of votes.” Rage 2 — Wednesday,' A p ril 26 P ro te s te rs fa c e c h a rg e s Charges have been filed against University students for violating the Code of Conduct at last Friday’s anti-war demonstration on the mall. The charges, levied by students through the Office of Student Affairs, constitute the first action connected with the dormant code since its in­ ception. The charges are violations of Arizona Revised Statue 13-1092, as well as the Code. The “five or six charges” include disruption, interference of the academic process and misuse of university facilities, said Leon Shell, Associate Dean of Student Affairs. Complaints against the students are being reviewed and the students will be called before the Student Affairs Committee. The students will be advised of the charges and the action being brought against them. This is not a hearing and they will not have to make a plea yet, he said. All complaints handled through the Student Affairs Office are evaluated prior to the meeting with the student. The student is advised of the complaint and then may M ock party debate airs 1972 issues State Republicans and Democrats will air their views on poQutkm, racism, defense and other 1972 campaign issues in a panel discussion 7:30 Thursday night in the MU Pima Room. George Archibald, editorial writer for the Arizona Republic, will present a Republican stand an national defense. He intends to compare the U-S. defense tactics to those of Russia. He will present die view that the Democratic plans to wind down defense are suicidal to the country. In his statement to die panel, Archibald will not advocate reflection of President Richard Nixon. He said: “Personally. I have some misgivings about the way Nixon has handled the job, only I am going to support election of a Republican president and Congress.” ASU political science graduate and Tempe Police officer Carlton Phillips will be the other member of the Republican team. He will discuss environmental issues. Archibald said Phillips intends to single out Democratic candidate Edmund Muskie’s attack on pollution. Phillips will point out that Muskie’s biggest campaign contributor is a polluting in­ dustry . Ernest Nedd, Jr., an ASU student and former member of the Brown University debate team, will be on the Democrat’s team of the panel. state press STA T E P R E S S auW 'Stad b y Arizom Stata U n iv m t t y every Tuesday through Pr.<*ay d u rin g she school year, except h o tid a rs and e x a m in a tio n p e rio d s. Entered as second cla ss m atter at Tempe. A rizon a 9S231 Nedd’s opening statement will include his view of the “deteriorating Situation in Vietnam.” “I was there for a year and they kept telling us we were going to be sent home because the war was winding down. I stayed there a year, just like everybody else,” he said. He will present the position that Nixon isn’t trying to end the war. Nedd also will attack Nixon’s policy of “deny and neglect” concerning blacks. He said: “I am black myself, and I feel it is more a case of neglect than anything else.” The other member of the Democrat team, Justice of the Peace Renz D. Jennings, was unavailable to discuss his presentations a t the panel. The Political Issues Panel will be geared toward students, but is open to the public, said Mrs. Corrie Hancock of the Chris-Town Republican Women. The ASU Young Americans for Freedom and the Chris-Town Republican Women are co-sponsoring the Higcnggicn After each panel member states his position, there will be opportunity for rebuttal by the other panelists, followed by a question and answer session with the audience. Moderator will be ASASy Vice-president Jim Martin. DEADLINE: APRIL 28th 1972 SAHIMRO Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for Navy -T ankers - P e a Coats -B a s h Jackets -W h ite I 13 c a t s it! Participate m am experiment, n u t » Psych. Dept. psychology ‘ by ASU's Last Chance Apr. 27 CHICAGO NEW YORK *57 *78 A S A S U Charter Flights To Chicago June 2, To New York June 3. A m erica n A irlin es. For Information and Reservations C a ll 9653161 o r 966-6891. And Let A S A S U Send You Homeward Bound On A m erica n A irlin es. Learn about your relationship Hour on campus - earn S2 for after 1 p.m. on weekdays A Sundays to arrange an ap­ pointment. etc. bvf not WE DELIVER 966-4666 & 966-5542 M ON - THURS 5-1 FRI & SAT 4-2 SUN 3-12 822 S. M ill A v e , T e m p e End-0f-Month CLEARANCE Good Selection . . P a n t s ... . wore 14.00 — now 6.99 Pants ...w a r e 7.00 — now 2.99 Blouses . .were 15.00 — now 8.99 S hifts----- were 16.00 — now 8.99 were 16.00 — now 6.99 Sleepwev were 10.00 — now 4.99 S w e a te rs ..___ 15.00 — now 9.99 Knit Blouses were 12.00 - now 4.99 Loungewear were 12.00 - now 6.00 Scarves ...w e r e 2 .2 5 - now 1.00 Berksldre stretch hose wore 1.75 — now 1.39 Berkshire party hose ___ 150- now 1.99 Missy t Jr. Dresses . .20 to 50?cOff A help us team about it loo! 1 participation. Call MS-5136 . PINO 'S PIZZA Turtle Neck Sweater CASH IERS W IHBOW , ADMIN. BLDG. HOM EW ARD B O U N D Italy Datiig Couples a student has violated this law, the m atter is turned over to Campus Security, said Shell. Qiief John Duffy said that to handle such a case, there must be a formal complaint filed, and evidence must be gathered. The next step involves contacting the county attorney who then issues a summons. Thus far, Campus Police have received no complaint con­ cerning the violation of the statute, said Duffy. The statement by the Student Affairs Staff views the disruption as being serious because it “is a violation of the right of other people, a violation of the law and is contrary to the purposes for which a University exists.” Blouses . .were 10.00 — now 7.99 YEARBOOK - *8M Citron’s Surplus received a sanction.” ff fee accepted by the s in writing < measures from a waning to suspension fromfee On w i t y . If the sanction is ref e ed, the student may request a 1 Arizona law arand that anyone,: may be ordered In campus far disruptive \ A statement issued by the Office o f Student A f f a i r s yesterday, said, “It should be emphasized that those in violation of Ons near taw are subject to imprisonment a Ok county jail for a period not exceeding oneyear, a fine of opt more than . If there is abefivethat & G R A B T A B L E Loaded with Bargains ^ rs e s — shorts— bras— girdles s ip s — many other items. -.CHICAGO - $9.000 • B a u d on ISOseats sold f NEW YORK - S ll ,i00 - B ated on IS t Mats sold K pianos are sold to capacity refunds will bo made on overpaymont per seat. Aircraft B-707-173 seats BONNIE SUE FASHIONS Tw apg Center v v c u iic a u a y i M p r ii z o Greeks conduct blood drive to help three-year-old child . Three-year-old Tony S alazar, the youngest in a fam ily of four boys and three girls is a hemophiliac. In the la st 15 m onths he has needed 68 transfusions to keep him alive. Tony is given a newly developed con­ centrated clotting factor that stops his bleeding. It is a costly process and a large blood supply is necessary to replenish the concentrate. To replace the blood used by Tony, fraternity and sorority m em bers will p a r­ ticipate in a blood drive today from 11 a m to 5 p.m . a t the Student H ealth Center. The Greeks a re basing the blood drive on a m ore personal level by helping the S alazar fam ily pay the bill owed St. Josephs Hospital for Tony’s costly transfusions, according to Tf® Schloss, organizer of the G reek Week philanthropic projects. N early three pints of blood a re needed to replace one vial of concentrate used by Tony. The concentrate, which costs $28 p er pint, is high in the clotting factor m issing in the hem ophiliac’s blood. Mike Krofchik of the M esa Blood Bank said, “ People a re ju st not aw are of the continuous need of blood 365 days out of the y e a r.” ' Krofchik said blood m ust be used within 21 days, showing the need for continual p a r­ ticipation in blood donations. The_Mesa and Phoenix Blood Banks use 96 per cent of the blood collected to serv e 60 hospitals in central Arizona. G a m m a P h i s e e k s fu n d s plans help for blind The Gamma Phi Chapter of Delta Gamma will raise $3,000 for the Guide Dog School for the Blind in San Rafael, Calif., said Christine Van Zelst of the sorority. The sum is what it costs to train one seeing-eye dog and to teach a blind person to use the dog effectively, she said. The school is the only one of its kind in the world, said Michelle Mohar, another Gamma Phi member. They do not yet know how they are going to raise the money, however. Plans will be discussed for a fund raising project within a month, said Miss Van Zelst. The registered purebred dogs receive their puppy training from a 4-H youth and his family. The rest of the training is done at the school It takes about three weeks to train a new master to handle his guide dog after the dog has been trained, said Miss Van Zelst. The girls became interested in the program when the president and chairman of the school visited ASU in March. The Gamma Phi Chapter plans to pressent the program to a Delta Gamma convention in June. The girls of the chapter hope ten other chapters will join the fund raising program , enabling them to donate guide dogs to an entire class of blind teen-agers at the school. The need for blood donations grows daily in the metro­ politan area around the University. Here Jerry McGreetian, a sophomore Liberal Arts major, undergoes the painless task of giving blood at the Student Health Center. 5 Percent Discount W ith This Ad IS BIGGER THAN EVER!! U-HAUL RENTALS at Valley Fair Union 76 Note: Early Deposit on Rentals will offset surcharge M ill & Southern, T e m p e — '968-1032 BARGAINS BARGAINS 102 Fantastic stores with prices 1-2, up to 2-3 off normal retail!! Some stores open Thursday & F rid a y evenjngs. BARGAINS „ £ East! °ut of »he m iddle C o stu m es. . . M u sic . . . Food . . . Don't m iss if!! B LA C K B E L T INSTRUCTORS M E N — W OM EN — CH ILD R EN 966-4111 TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO 399 M ILL AVE. (CO RN ER O F 4th ST. A M ILL 3 BIG D A Y S Thursday, A p r il 27 Friday, A p r il 28 Saturday, A p r il 29 Assisted by the Assistance League Page 4 — W ednesday, A p ril 26 Opinion state press Med school probe has clumsy means A 10-day restraining order has been obtained by 35 University of Arizona Medical College students to stall legislative examination of student records. The examination originates from complaints to State Rep. Burton Barr, RPhoenix, that some Arizonans cannot gain entry into medical college or the state’s two law schools. Complications come from all sides. State Atty. Gen. Gary Nelson has indicated that the med student records are legally available to legislators and that he will-fight the restraining order. UofA President John Schafer at first refused Barr’s request to examine the records, then acquiesced, then granted conditional examination that would withhold personal records, i.e., physical examinations that might be sensitive or em­ barrassing to the individual applicant.. Many sensitive nerve endings are being touched in this situation. Barr is receiving pressure from constituents to see if state money supplied to the UofA med school is being spent on out - of - state students or those establishing one- year residency after moving in from another state. But an even more sensitive nerve is invasion of privacy or converting personal documents for other than their intended use. The overall direction of the legislative investigation has not been made clear, despite contentions by Barr to the contrary. Will the investigation look at the records of the 64 admitted annually, the total enrollment, the unsuccessful applicants or a combination of all three groups? Will the legislature suggest dismissal of out - of - state students via withholding allocations (whatever the state pays toward the $21,000 - a - year figure per student)? Will legislators set up new guidelines after analyzing data they cultivate from applications? The implication of Barr’s investigation would seem to place state residency over academic excellence in admission stan­ dards. The med school may produce more home grown doctors for practice inside the state, but the quality of the product could go down if upon admission individual ability is compromised in favor of length of time lived in Arizona. If Barr and other legislators want to examine admissions practices of a college, it is most logical to call those in charge of admission and those in charge of policy in front of a legislative committee to find out what the facts are on a general level, rather than scrutinizing personal records. That would be less clumsy and, if not illegal, at least morally ethical. *’L- . i Jobless rates pose problems for college aged W H E W ! W E'R E D O W N ! I W O N D E R W H A T ELSE C A N G O W R O N G W ITH THIS TRW To break monotony Apollo goes info 'show biz' By JOHN BANASZEWSKI When a complete review is done of the historic Apollo 16 moon mission, one scientific boulder stands out among the 245 pounds of lunar rock gathered. A showman’s outlook and not a scientific one controlled the networks’ coverage and, to an extent, the actions of the Apollo 16 astronauts. Either a latent desire to do a Ziegfeld extrava­ ganza has manifested itself in the two groups, or the fifth moon landing’s routine has become monotonous enough to drive astronautical geniuses into becoming fledgling comedians. A reenactment of a television broadcast from one of the networks’ mission control stations may offer clarification. With Fielding’s music from the “Wild Bunch” playing in the background,' a simulated lunar module streaks across the tv screen, as if from a Japanese-made horror flick. It is this time of year when college students are most con­ cerned about chances for employment: graduates for per­ manent situations and undergraduates for summer jobs. Perplexingly, while economic indicators such as rising industrial production and increased business and consumer spending point toward recovery, erne unhappy statistic remains in the unem­ ployment rate. hi March the jobless Tate climbed back to 5.9 per cent of the labor force. It meant that'5,072,900 persons were unemployed and it’s a figure that makes job hunting not too promising. Figures show the jobless rate is not getting worse. But economic experts agree that any drop won’t go below five per cent before the end of the year. The economy has been generating new jobs but only about as fast as the number seeking work. Other subtle factors affect the jobless rate (which in turn affects college students) r —Unemployment declines always tend to lag in economic recoveries since companies are slow to rebuild work forces until they are sure recoveries will be sustained. —The government, the nation’s largest employer, eliminated IV« million defense and aerospace related jobs and plans five per cent reduction overall in federal employment levels plus reduction in military manpower resulting from withdrawal from Indochina. —The post - World War II rise in birth rate is still contributing heavily to the labor force. —Increased unemployment compensation and welfare payments enable the prospective employer to be more selective. He doesn’t have to take the first job that comes along while collecting checks. —Unions have been steadily pushing for higher starting salaries and complexity of fringe benefits. The results make hiring additional workers a very expensive chore. —Governmental minimum wage laws tend to make jobs less accessible to the unskilled. —Rising prices also affect unemployment since housewives and youngsters will enter the job pool for full - time or part -time work to easy the pinch on individual budgets. Responsible government and union policy could ease the unemployment situation but time seems to be the main healer. Time, unfortunately, is not always cmthe side of college students seeking jobs. Fielding’s awesome seriousness d H R p d f i Richard Rogers’ lighthearted foolirim essasfirae martian-like figures gradually appear on f ie screen. With the only visible sign o i being fie middle-man’s Ups, another announcer taps fie Serling-like prototype on the head. “Take off that space helmet, fboL The fwapfe out there can’t hear a word you’re saying.** “Uh hum. Yes, good evening ladies a d gen­ tlemen, I’m Frank Reynoldsrap and this is another unscheduled news broadcast and amdyms of film Uve from the moon. “And with me for tonight's 47th show aifipng broadcast are two noted science ecfitors fim f ie WHY space research staff —Ceof Trankquififiawd Buzz Offdrin. “In attempting to better represent f ie n re d and atmosphere which the astronauts are m m experiencing on the moon, we have (tossed She the Apollo 16 spacenauts for this live more hraadcast.” “That’s good, Frank. But we’re n otrefte — they are. And another creative first re part, Frank, for recreating the moan’s atmosphere here in the broadcast Ceof says. “Have a little determination, Ceof. jar of Tang the astronauts could do i t What do think, Buzz?” “Huh!” “Oh, for God’s sake wake up, Buzz. No, yet,don’t say a word and don’t move an i r h Tt ‘expert’ commentary sounds like Orion’s computer read-outs and you space junk.” “That’s good, Frank. Who do you flunk j a the Don Rickies of the broadcast m ed a?" says. “Enough. This is no comedy review. l)| switch to Henny Youngman in Houston’s i control for a live transmission from thè j lunarnauts,” Frank growls. A quick changeover, intro mmdr by DeLugg, and . . . “I was walkin’ down fie : the other day and this guy recognises me r e comes up and says: ‘Hey, aren’t you w ifi f i Apollo 16 mission?’ “I said, ‘You fool, how can be. 11 astronauts are on the moon and I’m right here i downtown Manhattan!’ ‘‘Saw my wife the other day and she says « yes, back to the guys on the mm« “The astronauts now are singing , dancing m playing golf cm the moon’s surface. “i l l ask them why they are iW«g fia t, d a r e i Apollonauts... why are you doing that?” A voice returns. “What would you do fir a encore if you were the fifth team to came way n here for a bunch erf rocks? “Picking up rocks can get pretty boring andfi viewers sure aren’t enthralled by M- So, ■ thought a little song and dance break the monotony. “And so this gqy comes up to ire a J I ; Wednesday, April 26 — Page 5 Pot reformer talks against marijuana laws H ie m an who had the M ichigan m ariju an a law s declared unconstitutional, John Sinclair, will head a program supporting reform of m ariju an a law s a t 3 p.m . today in the G reat Hall of ASU’s Law College. A 1936 film entitled “ R eefer M adness,” and R. Keith Stroup, founder and executive director of the National O rganization for the Reform of M arijuana Laws (NORML), also will be on the program . S in clair recently spent 29 m onths in jail for possession of two m ariju an a cigarettes. He w as released by a M ichigan Suprem e Court ruling th at voided M ichigan’s m ariju an a possession laws. The Court ruled th a t penalties against m ariju an a users was cruel and unusual punishm ent. The ruling m eant th a t m ariju an a possession w as legal in Michigan for three weeks la st m onth before a new law took effect April 1, lowering possession penalties to a m isdem eanor. Stroup has practiced law for six years, including two y e a rs w ith R alph N ader as a consum er protection law yer. He founded NORML 15 m onths ago with financial assistance from Playboy m agazine. “We (NORML) do not advocate the use of m ariju a n a ,” he h as said to the Associated P ress. “ But we know of no m edical, legal, or m oral justification for sending those to jail Who do use it. We believe the present m ariju a n a law s cause m ore h arm to society than the substance they seek to prohibit.” Arizona NORML, currently petitioning for an * initiative to have m ariju an a law s reform ed, needs 41,141 signatures to place the initiative on the fall ballot. Today’s program is sponsored by the ASU Law Students Alliance and the ASU chapter of NORML. Voter registrars apd NORML petitioners will be at the program. CARPET SPECIALS By MERRILEE LATTIN The Arizona Board of Regents Saturday approved prelim inary plans for ex­ p an sio n of Sun D evil S ta d iu m , w hich w ill in ­ crease its capacity from ab o u t 51,000 to ap­ proxim ately 56,000 se ats by the opening of the 1973 football season. The project, estim ated to cost $600,000, will be financ­ ed through the sale of re­ venue bonds th a t will be retired by income from the intercollegiate athletic pro­ gram , a t no cost to the taxpayer. The project will include enclosing the north end of the stadium , construction of a d d it io n a l re s tro o m s , concession a reas, lighting and c o n tro l - fen c in g facilities. The Engineering Corp. of America, Phoenix, has been engaged as the architec­ tural andengineeringfirm to design and supervise the project, for which bids are expected to be called on July 15. the University community. Exact locations within Arm­ strong Hall will be announced later. The regents a p p ro v e d establishm ent of a Department of L unar and Planetary Science a t the U- The board okayed the division of the UofA’s Department of Speech into two programs: A Depart­ ment of General Speech to center on the arts of good speaking and a Department of Speech Sciences to study speech and hearing disorders. M t t d k im t i honors women W A a a Schw ada, wife of the U w w iiily president, and head r esidents and assistants of women's dorm will be honored a t a bre akfast at 7:30 a.m. W nbu d a y in die Manzanita cafeteria. Reservations may be made at th r homing office in Moeur until F r id a y s a id Kathy Paul, coardm ator o f die breakfast. Meal tickets may be tran­ sferred to Manzanita, otherwise the o a t is $1.10. T he b o a rd a g re e d to aw ard a contract to the low est b id d e r fo r c o n ­ s tru c tio n of two te n n is c o u rts a t ASU, a t an estim ated cost of $28,000. T he R e g e n ts w e re in ­ fo rm e d th a t ASU h a s received $69,036 in gifts and grants. open to the public. ATTENTION M ales, 21-30 years Old to participate in m edical study of the gallbladder. M ust be in good health. Pay is $10.00 for less than one hour's tim e. FIEE AIRPLANE RIDES! See your Navy Officer Information Team on campus Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9 a jn . to 3 p.m . ‘ Call 947-2918 “ Does Anybody Care i l Become e Volunteer now! FULL-TIME STUDENTS at ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Each year full - tim e students are eligible to choose a free series of events at G am m age Auditorium. E ach student m ay select either the Fine A rts or Celebrity Series. G am m age Auditorium would like to ask you to help us select a starting tim e for the events on the student series. Please answer the following question and take the. ballot to either the Memorial Union Information Desk or the Gammage Box Office. A ll Sizes In Stock CARPET HOUSE 1516 E .V a n Buren, Phx. ROUND TRIP What time would you prefer to have the events on the free student series start? " EUROPE For students, .faculty, employees alumni, and immediate families Jem 16 Aug. 23 My 2 Aeg. 14 of A. T h is w ill allow developm ent of program s for u n d e rg r a d u a te s an d graduates in related fields. The departm ent will offer its own PH,D. program , Schaefer said. The first joint per­ formance of the year by the ASU Concert band and the Symphonic Winds is schedided for 8 p.m. tomorrow in Gammage Auditorium. The program is free and 9x12 used rugs - $5.00 *299<-c 1“ The board w as told that 6.150 ASU students filed applications fa r graduate and ondergratue degrees to be awarded Ju n e 2 during commencement exercises in Sun Devil Stadiu m . Bands set joint conceit Students pla n program for national Law Day The Student Bar Association is sponsoring a two - part Law Day program Saturday morn­ ing at Armstrong Hall as part of national Law Day U.S.A. In the first part,- Jack Brown, member of a Phoenix law firm and candidate for the state House of Representatiyes, will speak on “Uses of Law in Current Problem s/’ at 9 a.m. The second part at 19:30 a.m. will be a juvenile justice symposium. Participants will be Maricopa County Juvenile Court Judge Gerald Strick, attorney Gary Peter Klahr re­ presenting the juvenile court defense side, Maricopa County Juvenile Court prosecutor C. O. Lamp and a juvenile probation officer. The presentations are open to Regents give approval for stadium expansion TUCSON-LONDON AMSTERDAM-TUCSON TUCSON-LONDON FRANKFURT-TUCSON ARIZONA UNIVERSITT CHARTERS 2201 EAST BROADWAY TUCSON. ARIZONA — 85719 PHONE (602) 624-5521 Contact: 8:00 pm COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM Academ ic Services Blvd., Room 111.. A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y 965-6505 \ 8:15 pm 8:30 pm Page 6 — W ednesday, A p ril 26 Women's Week activities include suffragette show A multimedia production depicting the suffragette movement past and present will mark the start of Women’s Week, May 1-5. “But First Baby, As You Climb,” will be presented at 8 p.m., May 1, in the MU Pima Room, said Jeanne Rice, the week’s general chairman. The week-long event is sponsored by Associated Women’s Students (AWS). “We want to acknowledge women who have made it in their fields,” said Ms. Rice. “We want people to get involved and learn about women's changing roles.” May 2 has been designated as Black Women’s Day. Displays at Hayden Library and the MU will be devoted to ac­ complishments and career opportunities for black women in business, government and the professions. Also May 2, Flo Kennedy, a prominent black attorney ac­ tive in civil rights, will speak on “Women’s Liberation — The Black View” at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. Mrs. John Schwada, wife of the University president, will be made an honorary AWS made an honorary AWS mem­ ber at a 7:30 a.m. breakfast Also that day, Lura Henze, assistant professor of sociology, will discuss “ Aspects of Professors suggest new chemical elements Courtship and Marriage” at 2' p.m. By RICK CLARK Former nun Maryann Finch Dr. John W. Larimer thinks there may be more will be guest speaker at an “natural elements” than die 92 listed on the awards banquet at 5 p.m. May 4 periodic table and that freshmen chemistry in the Arizona Room. Awards students may not be getting the whole picture. and honors for female Larimer, an assistant professor of geology at achievements in scholarship, the University, and colleague Edward Anders leadership and service also will from the University of Chicago, collaborated on an be made at the banquet. «article published in “Science” magazine last Film s and m aterial on March. - * Planned Parenthood will be The article suggests the periodic table might available from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. need to be expanded by 18 to 27 elements. Except May 4 in the Pima Room. for those made by man, the additional natural Also on May 4, there will be elements are known as “superheavy” elements. poetry reading in the Alumni There may be as many as six of these. Lounge from 1:30-3 p.m. Dr. The geologists suspect superheavy elements Katharine Turner and D r/ exist because an unexplained abuandance of the Virginia Randall of the English element xenon has been found in meteorites. They departm ent; P at Potter, feel this abundance is due to elements that once graduate associate in secon­ dary education; and Jean Cole,, existed and decayed. member of the Graduate “The possibility exists that some of these College staff will read the superheavy elements may have been around when poetry collage. the early bodies such as meteorites were formed,” said Larimer. Larimer said the superheavy elements are 1possibly formed in stars and have never been discovered because they undergo such rapid decay upon entering the earth’s atmosphere. By the time a meteorite has struck the earth’s surface and is found, very little, if aqy, of the superheavy elements are left. According to Larimer, meteorite research is hampered because comparatively few of them reach the earth’s surface. “The tricky part of the whole thing is to get them (meteorites) to land on the earth’s surface. They have to be just the right size. If they are too small, they bum up in the earth’s atmosphere. And if they’re too large, they come down with such high velocity they explode upon impact,” Larimer explained. i 5th EXCITING WEEK T h e n jo st (‘4>Ias(icqI oqe iij‘q jl! Alma Park Apartments '• O il'll i t y o u ' l l rjv"v E q u a l o p p o rtu n ity H o u s in g — M a n a g e d by H A L L C R A F T M A H A R IS H I M AHESH YOGI I L L E R Y r . ___ _ i------------- / Now Renting— TRANSCENOENTAl MEDITATION AS TAUGHT BV B S . M 718 S. Alma School Rd„ Mesa »•4-Bedroom ■ 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom \ n o t c h e d .-- Rent* 11 S1001 $116.23 $130.00 WAIT DISNEYnuoucnoKs'- Ip il in SriiBiaiiÿffitej •Plus 4% Tax — Utilities Included — Control Air Cone. A Heating — Stove — R efrigerator — Drapes — Playground - Laundry Room, etc. ANGELA LANSBURV moTOmUNSON M R U J R ft W A L T D IS N E Y 'S 'IN S E A R C H O F T H E CASTAW AYS” INCOME D E T E R M IN E S ELIGIBILITY Phone 964-9136 er 275-6792 For further information ■Broadway East of Rural Tampa 987-7857 Wad. & Thurs. Showtime* BEDKNOBS 8:45 P.M. CASTAWAYS 7:00 P.M. M ATINEES DAILY STARTING FR ID AY!It BEDKNOBS 1:00-5:00-9:00 CASTAWAYS 3:19-7:10 Page 8 — Wednesday, April 26 University outlay requests sailing through caucus University budget requests for capital outlay may be beaded for the sm oothest. sailing ever in the Arizona legislature. Controversy and lengthy legislative bargaining sessions have been caused by capital outlay requests for new con­ struction, land acquisition and physical plant improvements. In an ¿ fo rt to avoid these expected delays, Tim Barrow, house speaker, modified the system this year. Usually, the Senate and House each submit their own version of a capital expenditure bill and thrash out differences after first submission. In House majority caucus last week, Barrow directed the House Appropriations Com­ mittee to take the feeling of the House majority to the Senate Appropriations Committee, and to work out major differences before either chamber puts its versionjrf a bill to the floor,. The -reason, according to Barrow, was to prevent the lengthy fights of years past. Barrow said the initial compromises will be handled by the committees in joint session. This procedure wifi narrow the differences without a floor fight, he added. Barrow'also said he thinks the three universities will fare better without a floor fight, “Since we don’t have to go through the dollar battle twice, once with the first bill and then with an amendment, I think the universities will make out as well, if not better, with their requests,” Barrow said. Ruth Adams, chairman of the House Appropriations Com­ mittee, agrees with Barrow. “I don’t think the universities will Nine to cheer at games Five women and four men were selected for next year’s cheerleading team at tryouts last Friday. The newly selected cheerleaders are Sue Barchina.1, Carolyn , Creekmore, George Byrd, Craig Ghelfi, Bonnie Miner, Claudia Puzco, Sally Reisland, Blair Driggs and Don Brockway. Driggs and Brockway also are contestants-for yell leader and will have their tryout at a high school cheer and pom clinic on April 29. The contestants were judged by a panel of student body repre­ sentatives, student minorities, faculty, alumni and former cheer­ leaders, said Allen Frazier, cheerleader adviser. get hurt in the process. They should get the same money with this procedure as if each cham ber had subm itted separate bills first.” The first regularly scheduled meeting for the House and Senate Appropriations Com­ mittees is today at 1:30 in the House committee room. At press time it was not known if the meeting will be open to the public. Schedule has incorrect course requirements Course requirements for 2 SE 310 are listed incorrectly in the Fall Schedule of Classes, said Dr. Nelson Haggerson, chairm an of the secondary education department. According to the schedule, students must only attend two 75-minute sessions. But students signing into the class also must participate in a threehour a week work - study session in a secondary school. Arrangements- for the study sessions, which Haggerson called “observation and par­ ticipation projects,” are made by the secondary education department. Every effort will be made to avoid schedule conflicts for students signing into the class, Haggerson stated.