ARIZONA COLLECTION r"1 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY thursday Arizona State University Voi. 54, No. 9S April 27, 1072 stale press Protest: 65 boycott, 19 go to jail By R IC K M A H R L E Staff W riter Confrontation:cWar, peace and Honeywell Corp. The lim p body of a d em onstrator is hustled off hand and foot to a w aitin g v an b y Phoenix police a t a protest a g a in st H o n e y w e ll C o rp . at Del W e b b 's Tow neHouse yesterday. The unidentified g irl w a s one of 19 arrested a t the incident in downtown Phoenix, a c c o rd in g to police. Photo by Tim Bateman During a demonstration against The Honeywell Corp. a t Del Webb’s Townehouse yesterday, 19 protesters were arrested, said the Phoenix Police. Sixty-five protesters, including many ASU students, called for an economic boycott of Honeywell because they say the corporation manufactures many war devices. Every 15 minutes a protest team of two would begin distributing anti-Honeywell leaflets in front of the Townehouse. Each team was warned by die Townehouse management, after which police arrested them. Each time a duo was arrested, another team took its place a t the door. Joe Gerson, Tempe Peace Center director, and two clergy were among those arrested. They were arrested for trespassing, police said. Before Gerson’s arrest, he and four other demonstrators m et with Honeywell executives in a 16th floor office. After die 45-minute meeting, the protesters made a statem ent through Reverend John Peterson. Peterson said, “We found but only what we knew when we went in. What the government tells them to make, they m ake.” Protesters said Honeywell makes antipersonnel weapons that are against all the international laws of war. The guava bomb is ah example of a Honeywell product, they said. The bomb, a small m etal ball, is filled with carbon steel pellets about a fourth inch in diam eter. Protesters said the bomb only in­ jures or maims people and cannot be used on m ilitary targets. Honeywell is definitely involved in making war weapons and they intend to continue weapons production, Peterson said. “I am disappointed that these men say it’s someone else’s fault,” he said. A half-hour later, Mac McCurdy, manager of community affairs at the Deer Valley. Honeywell plant, gave the corporation’s statement. “We view doing business with the United States government as a right of Honeywell,” said McCurdy. “We are not presently making any of the weapons they claim .” By C A T H E R IN E F O L E Y P ro f b ra n d s in su ra n c e * bad new s University insurance professor Lester Tenney has branded as lies information in a brochure which describes the ASASU-sponsored studentparent insurance plan. Tenney investigated the brochure after Phoenix insurance man Gordon F arrar, requested an opinion. F arrar, a special agent for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, received a copy of the brochure explaining the insurance plan, from a client whose daughter is a student at ASU. The brochures were sent to the parents of ASU students. In letters to Millard Humphrey, director of the Arizona Department of Insurance, and Assistant Professor Lester Tenney, College of Business, F arrar questioned the advisability of Associated Students endorsing a plan which he said might be misleading. Objects brochure Prof. Tenney is the college’s only full-time insurance instructor and is chairman of the University Insurance and Retirem ent Committee. “My objection is to the brochure and the statement saying ‘After examination of many plans, it was agreed that this was the best plan available.’ Who decided that it was the best?” F arrar asked. In his letter to Tenney, F a rra r explained that the price stated was not competitive and the policy was not a savings program as stated in the brochure. “I’m concerned with the selling techniques. I don’t feel this kind of solicitation helps the image of the business. We suffer from a very small percentage of businessmen who do this,” he said. When he received F arrar’s letter, Tenney asked some of his insurance students to look into the m atter, saying it was a student m atter that should be dealt with by students. Brochure— -a lie “The brochure is erroneous, misleading, and a lie. There are no term s strong enough to say that,” he said. “It’s not a savings program. There’s no savings in term insurance. There’s no savings until age 65 when and if the policy is converted.” Term insurance in insurance sold for a specified period, and after that period the policy is not in effect. fin the Globe Life policy students pay $25 a year for $10,000 worth of insurance each year. At 25 the student has the option of converting the policy to a common life insurance policy a t $150 a year, which •Continued on page 5 % Page 2 — T hu rsd ay, A p ril 27 %v ç ra h a n i d a v id c ro s b y ta n ATLANTIC SD 7220 0598 F ^iw lT T iiT H NOW ON ATLANTIC RECORDS & TAPES RECORDLAND Thomas Mall 969-0310 Tri-City Mall 999-5607 4 Thursday, April 27 — ' Page 3 A c t iv is t th a n k s w h ite y o u th s Gregory lauds student action Blade activist-comedian Dick Gregory thanked the white youth of America for “turning the civil rights movement into a human rights movement,” a t his ASU speech Tuesday night. In a two hour speech before a capacity crowd in the MU Arizona Roam, Gregory called this generation of students “the m ost morally conscious generation of students in the history of this countiy. “Never before have young people had the courage to «famH up and let the old people know that they weren’t going to dedde where the young people were going to die,” he said. Gregory, who said he has not eaten solid food for » y e a r, in protest of the Vietnam war, explained his form of protest to be an effort “to create a new rallying point far the (peace) movement.” Effective consumer boycotts would stop the war in 30 days, Gregory said. “If die kids refused to eat chicken and turkey for 30 days, then the poultry industry would join the peace movement, with Colonel Sanders in the lead. And if you boycotted Mobile OQ, Rockefeller would negotiate for you.” Dick G re g o ry Covering such topics as busing, churches, ghettos and drugs, Gregory’s patter drew as many outbursts of laughter as it did rounds of applause. —“I don’t believe that George Wallace is as sincere.about busing Four beat University student ft A C T T o t l l / l n n f i f l i n f lA n im a n An ASU student is in serious condition with a fractured skull after being beaten Tuesday evening. Michael Whaley, a junior in the CoUege of Fine Arts, was assaulted by four males at 10:15 p.m. Tuesday as he walked his girlfriend home from the Dick Gregory speech. According to W haley’s girlfriend, Joan Keyes, Whaley was attacked as they walked on the road adjacent to Goodwin Stadium parking lot. Three ¿attackers grabbed, punched (and kicked Whaley while a fourth m an took W haley’s cassette player and struck Whaley repeatedly on the head with it. ~ The four men ran away, leaving Whaley on the ground with the recorder nearby. Miss Keyes said she ran to the Memorial Union for help. “ They (the attack ers) seemed very skilled at it. They state press Barney Hutchinson — Editor Max Jennings —Faculty Adviser Hal Hubele —.Advertising Manager Advertising 965 3249 News, Sports 965 3656,965 3657 szSTATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe. Arizona 85281. 1 _________ 1 1 1 __________ ■ 1 1 ___ I 1 • « 'a leaped through the air almost gracefully to get on Mick,” Miss Keyes said. “The whole thing seemed very strategic. They were very quick and quiet. Mick started to scream but they cut him off. The only loud sound was the crashing of the recorder on his head.” University Police Chief John Duffy said a license number was turned in and a tentative identification was made. Four witnesses were questioned. Whaley was taken to Mesa L utheran H ospital. He was later transferred to the Barrow Neurological Institute at St. Joseph’s H ospital for con- . • .. _ 1 F ~ i r TIE M M T M C I COMMIT jAA*. w ill ER" ^ rondo™ BEST ACTRESS \ IB B S J *7 8 5th EXCITING WEEK T h p m p st<.jMagicqJ o q ç o fq jl! Correction CHICAGO ■$1,000 ■Based on IM seats sold • NEW YORK .$11,400 • Based on ISOseats sold A story on page five of yesterday’s S tate P ress in­ correctly identified Jack Brown, a speaker in the Law Day program, as a candidate for the State House of Repre­ sentatives. Brown is a can­ didate for the U.S. House of Representatives. If planes are sold to capacity refunds will be made on overpayment per seat. Aircraft B-7Q7-173 seats ■n,. » TWt IMt l n i M DUMOSI 1:4$ PM. CASTAWAYS 7:M AM. MATINS IS DAILY ITASTIMO FSIOAYMI ■SDKNOBS I :W-l. W-t: W CASTAWAYS 1:11-1: l i Now Renting— Rent* AT HEW YORK ----M 718 S. Alma School Rd.vMesa $50.00 CHICAGO m n rn n ■ ww iw niw » Cqual opportunity Housing — Managed by H A L L C R A F T START AT HOMEW ARD BOUND A SA SU Charter Flights To Chicago June 2, To New York June 3. American Airlines. For Information and Reservations Call 9653161 or 966-6891. And Let A SA SO Send You Homeward Bound On American Airlines. Alma Park Apartments ENGAGEMENT RINGS Last Chance Today! *5 7 NEW D IA M O N D . . sidération of possible brain damage. 3rd GREAT WEEK as he was about integration. If be is, why don’t he stand in front of the bus? —“Can you imagine what would happen if Christ stood up in church today and yelled ‘I ’ll handle it myself now?’ They’d put that cat in an electric chair. Then we’d have to wear an electric chair ona chain around our neck. —“We ghetto blacks really know what this country is about We fried to tell you kids about die police force, but you just wouldn’t believe us. You had to go to Chicago in ’68 and see for yourself.” Speaking of his frequent confrontations with Army Intelligence agents, Gregory said he can always recognize an agent in the audience. “They’re the cat with the brand new beard with die price tag hanging down, the hippy beads tangled in his dog tags, and the spitshined sandals.” On black education problems Gregory said: “We ask for a black school and you build us a nigger school. You give it a big athletic field, a big gym . , . but when test time comes you give us the - test you give the white kids.” Gregory said one of the m ajor problems facing this nation is that Americans have been forced to vote for the lesser of two evils. “You spend 100years voting for the lesser of two evils and pretty soon you end up with the evilest of the evil. ” Gregory’s solution to this is that we should quit settling for “mediocrity as a candidate.” FULL-TIME STUDENTS at ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Each year full - time students are eligible to choose a free series of events at G am m age Auditorium . Each student m a y select either the F ine A rts or Celebrity Series. G am m age Auditorium w ould like to ask you to help us select a starting time for the events on the student series. Please answ er the following question and take the ballot to either the M em orial Union Inform ation D esk or the G am m age Box Office. —eia»" 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom $116.23 $130.00 •Plut 4 * Tax — Utilities Included - Central Air Cone. A Heating - Stove — Refrigerator — D rage s — ¡Playground Laundryyoom . ate. What time would you prefer to have the events on the free student series start? 8: 00 pm IN C O M E D E T E R M IN E S E L IG IB IL IT Y J R W E L E R t 130 E. University Dr. TEM PE Phono 964-9136 or 275-9792 For further information 8:15 pm 8:30 pm Page 4 — T hu rsd ay, A p ril 27 Opinion state press A lie n a t e d v e ts: so c ie ty o w e s th e m re c o g n itio n The University recently in­ itiated a program to study the special problems that veterans encounter when attending college. To obtain a meaningful basis from which to proceed, each veteran has been, sent a letter asking about his persona situation. When all the information has been examined, steps can be taken to alleviate the collegerelated difficulties this minority group faces, just as other minority groups receive special help. This is a welcome and longoverdue idea. There are several community organizations which help veterans find jobs, and the federal government provides a few benefits, including the G.I. Bill, but none of these attem pts personal help in all problem areas for college vets. Theirs is a special case. Having gone through the mindand body-destroying hell that is war they are expected to return, , the image of normality, and readily fit into society. How, is a good question. You’ve fought in a conflict which many of the people back home condemned. You’ve fought, uncertain of who and what you were fighting for, and you had to rationalize, lest you go mad, that these strange situations were natural. Small wonder a veteran finds himself iii limbo, upon retur­ ning home to find that the year he spent when hell pervaded his soul is of little more than passing interest to anyone. Even those who called the loudest for his return—those who seemed to think' of “the Figures fa il to show pot d im in ish in g in use By K E N H O O V ER £ The drug problem is “public enemy No. 1” to President Richard Nixon and national polls place it third behind the Vietnam war and the economy. The cause of concern is an estimated half million heroin users, 24 million m arijuana smokers and untold millions who use other drugs. Congress appointed a fact finding committee, aptly titled the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse, more than a year ago to study the effects of pot. It was headed by former Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer. The findings of that august committee seem to depend upon whom you listen to. Nixon must have thought it would be nice to have some solid, backing against m arijuana use, but when tentative results did not seem to supply that backing he stated he would be against legalization no m atter what the commission said. Obviously, he did not listen to the commission. The commission itself not only is divided in its recom­ m endations, but those recommendations are open to interpretation. The mass media say the Shafer commission wants to legalize pot. A ctually, the commission says since pot is not as potentially harm ful as previously believed and since present m ethods have not deterred 24 million persons from using it, a lte rn a te methods must be used to attack the problem. Toward that end the com­ mission recommends removal of penalties for private use and exchange of pot in sm all amounts to free law enforce­ ment officials to go after the commercial traffickers. The second part of their “ drying up” process is “ dem ythologizing” the con­ troversy surrounding m arijuana. The commission feels m ari­ juana use is symbolic of a cultural movement. Those who use it are associated with the young an ti - establishm ent segment of-society. The com­ mission feels removing this myth would Summarily remove not only most of the users but potential users. To back up this fad ex­ planation, the laym an is provided a statistical break­ down of a survey representing the entire population, which has been helpfully displayed by the press. The survey shows about 24 million Americans say they have tried pot. Of this, about 10 million say they no longer use it, and rougly 8.3 million declare themselves current users. What the press, namely the U.S.'News and World R eport, fail to mention is that more than five million admitted to having used it, but gave no response on continued use. An interpretation that twothirds of those who tried pot gave it up, and only one-third still smoke pot is erroneous as prooTef a Riding fed. The- facts indicate that bias exists, that those five million who didn’t answer might have fear ted the reprercussions of an admitted illegal act, To grasp the meaning of those unac­ counted five million people, it m ust be said that somewhere between eight and 13 million still use pot, or that somewhere between 10 and 15 million don’t. troops” as brothers to be pitied—even these are more interested in waving placards for “withdrawal” than helping those who have been with­ drawn. So, many-veterans are, for a while at least, misfits. Few have anything special to offer the job m arket, and it’s only natural that those who try college be disoriented trying to justify gaining an education for work in a society which has rejected them a t so many turns. It needn’t have happened at all. Had we known this was to be a war with no purpose we could have stayed out. But we didn’t, and we’ll have to live with the problems that have resulted until they are corrected, The University has taken a step toward that end in attem pt­ ing to help its veteran segment. Let us hope the program is successful. Speakers’ corner Peace coalition Neuheisel Editor As a student and a resident of this community, I feel it my duty to present to the ASU students who will vote in the Tempe general election May 9 some information concerning one of the candidates. Richard Neuheisel is an in­ stru cto r in the College o f Business. I took AS305 (B usiness Law) from him during the fall semester 1971-72. During the course of the semester, his attitude and his attendance record were ab­ solutely disgusting. Don’t get me wrong. Mr. Neuheisel is a very nice person and he is certainly fam iliar with most, if not all, aspects of business law. But does he care if his students learn it? No. After he was late for every class for a week or so, I per­ sonally asked him why he was late every day. This was his answer, and I quote, “Oh, I get up late or I can’t find a parking place,” and he stated that he would get to class on.time after I told him that the class would appreciate it. I told t h e . Department of Administrative Services Chairman about this m atter more than once, and he assured me that this would be taken care of. He was very concerned because he was fam iliar with this problem from other students. Nothing ever happened though, Prof. Neuheisel was late for cl««« every day of the semester. I decided to keep my own record of Mr. Neuheisel’s at­ tendance, examples of it follow: Nov. 29 through Dec. 3 (the week following Thanksgiving Vacation) he did not attend classes a t all, Dec. 15 — (we had a test that day) 14 minutes late. Dec. 17—14 minutes late, and he excused class 15 minutes early. Jan. 3 — 12 minutes late. Jan. 5 — 11 minutes late. Jan. 7 — 15 minutes late. This continued until the day of the final. Would you believe that he was an unprecedented 40 minutes late for the final exam? Forty minutes! Now I ask you, is this any record for a person that is sincere in doing the best job that he possibly can, no m atter what the job is? On several occassions when I went to his office during his own published office hours, he was nowhere to be found. Once I specifically asked him a fte r’ class (9:30) if he would be in his office during his office hours, starting 10 minutes later (9:40). He said yes. Fifteen minutes later I went up, and his door was locked, he was not there. I then went over to the MU to eat breakfast There he was, sitting at a table, talking and drinking coffee. I have tried to keep my opinions and personal feelings about this m atter out of this article; up to this point by just presenting the facts as I wit­ nessed them. You students that have had Richard Neuheisel for an instructor know for a fact that his is not your kind of in­ structor, so what makes you think that he will be your kind of mayor? John Holcomb Freshmen College of Engineering Sciences Editor I found it rather humorous, in a fetter sort of way, to read in the Friday edition of the State P ress (A pril 21) th at the National Peace Action Coalition ! will feature as one of its speakers a t a rally in Las Angeles to protest the Vietnam War . . . “Liam McMillan, a com m ander from the Irish Republican Army.” It seems as though the NPAC is certainly advocating something, but it is not peace. Perhaps the NPAC believes it is advocating the right of selfdetermination of all peoples, which is fine and well. More likely, though, it is endorsing the non-thinking, rabid nationalism of the IRA. (Remember when nationalism was a four - letter word?) Certainly there is need for a great deal of reform and change in Northern Ireland, but toe IRA espouses n either. Its solution is no solution, its “reform s” stagnant, and its methods abhorrent. The IRA has decided it is easier to pick up a gun and start firing than to think out a solution: the ultimate cop-out. D oubtlessly the NPAC organizers w ill be g reatly mystified if only a few people participate in the March for Peace, and will rationalize, “People just don’t care.” Crap. If the NPAC truly championed peace, instead of “peace when it just happens to be convenient” or “peace when it is expedient,” it would find many people do care — but not for the IRA, or even the hypocrite - ridden NPAC. Alan H all Thursday, April 27 — Page 5 Eckankar: spiritual E ckankar (ECK) students will discuss soul travel and God - awareness a t 8 p.m. today in the MU Mohave Room. The meeting will be an ex­ planation of ECK and how it compares with other teachings, said Helen Frye, a fifth .level initiate of ECK. According to Mrs. Frye, ECK is an ancient science of soul travel. ECK students can project themselves a t will into other worlds with only time and effort involved. “There are no words to explain it,” Mrs. Frye said. 1' ah “ECK~ is not a religion or a philosophy,” said Miss Roberta Brody, ASU graduate student in the social service departm ent “It is a path to God realization.” Miss Brody said ECK is not moralistic nor judgmental. “It fits to you. You don’t fit to it,” she said. Hie ECK student soul travels with an initiate or more ex­ perienced traveler Miss Brody said. ECK students also have group meetings once a week with spiritual discourse, breathing exercises and chanting, she said. “Chanting raises the level of awareness. They are like spiritual exercises.” 'R ig o le t t o ' e n d s th e a tre run w ith w e e ke n d p e rfo rm a n c e s •Prof hits p o licy Continued from page 1 would be paid up a t age 65, or simply abandoning it, F a rra r explained. The common life insurance policy offered by Globe Life constitutes a savings program in that the policyholder may cash in on the plan a t 65, for a guaranteed cash value of $6,770. This amount includes toe total amount in premiums paid and interest. John Davis, vice president of the Insurance Society, explained that he and toe society’s president, Jade Bobo, had tried to find who had made the decision to endorse the Globe policy and how. Referring to the ASASU office, Davis said, “We asked but nobody knows. There are other plans much better: We who know about life insurance lode a t it and know it’s not the best plan:” Davis is a student of Tenney. Steve Yarbrough, executive m anager of ASASU explained this was his first year a t the University and that he did not make the decision to use the Globe Life (dan and does not know who did. After talking with Prof. Tenney, Yarbrough said, “I agreed with some of his concerns. If I had gone over it I might have changed some of the things in the brochure.” Dudley Melichar, assistant director of financial aids, held Yarbrough’s position last year. He explained that, a t the tiuie the Globe plan was endorsed, it was toe only company which submitted a plan for study. The company sponsored before Globe gave it up because it was not profitable, he said. “It’s hard to get insurance companies to do it. It m ust be oily profitable for large companies like Globe who do this sort of thing aU over toe coun­ try,” M elichar said. i The assassin Sparafucile (Mike Halpern) offers his services to Rigoletto (Richard Dales) in this scéhe from the Lyric Opera Theatre production of "Rigoletto." The opera's final run is Friday and Saturday at ,8 p.m. In the Music Theatre. FREE Delivery on orders S2.90 or above... G Y N O ’S P I Z Z A 822 M ill Ave. Violinist and pianist play in series finale A joint sonata recital by violinist Josef Suk and pianist Joerg Demus is the final event in the 1971-72 Chamber Music Evening Series. T heir per­ formance is scheduled a t 8:30 p.m . Sunday in Gam m age Auditorium. The program is offered as a bonus event for Fine Arts and Celebrity Series ticket holders, said David Scoular, m anaging director of Gammage. If students do not have a series validation they still can get their campus service cards validated at Gammage’s box office without charge. Tickets for the general public are $1.50-83. DEADLINE: APRIL 2SHi FOR DEL. 9 6 6 - 4666 or 9 6 6 - 5542 MON. THRU THURS. 9-1 12 " 1972 SAHUAR0 YEARBOOK— ’S " 0ASNIËRS WINDOW, ADMIN. DUR. smaller orders* 14 “ ’ 16 " H U-SAT. 4-2 SUN. 3-12 12 " 14 “ 16 “ Cheese & Tom. 1.15 1.75 2.30 Pepperoni 1.50 2.20 2.90 Onion Anchovy 1.25 1.90 2.50 1.50 2.20- 2.90 Gallic 1.25 1.90 2.50 Mushroom 2.90 1,50 2.20 Bell Peppers Hamburger 1.25 1.90 2.50 1.50 2.20 2.90 Shrimp Bacon L50 2.20 2.90 1.50 2.20 2.90 Olives 1.50 2.20 2.90 Combinations (2) 1.50 2.20 2.90 Hal. Sausage .1.50 2.20 2.90 Deluxe 1.75 2.55 3.50 Combinations - ft 4 ft - Anyway you like, we make it Deliveries accepted up to W hour before closing TOWER CENTER Mofette Inn MRS.'MN M L S REIDER I w ill tell your past, present, & future before you utler a word. Helps In love, m arriage and business, Reading $3.00. 9 A.M. till 11P.M. 1123 Apache Blvd. ' ~ - RIGHT ON YOUR TEMPE BUSINESS AOORESS •The Price •The Location •The Accommodations •The Food *• EUROPE For students, faculty, employees, alumni, and immediate fam ilies Jane H Aug. 23 July 2 Aag. 14 TUCSON-LONDON AMSTHNMM-TUCSON TUCSON-tONDON FtANKFURT-TUCSON ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS 2201 EAST BROADW AY TUCSON, ARIZONA; — 85719 PHONE (602) 624-5521 •The Atmosphere' Call: 967-7828 or slop by 401 East Apache to make reservations for— 111 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E FROM ANY STANDPOINT, TO W ER C E N T E R IS ONE OF TEMPE'S FINEST AND MOST MODERN OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL CENTERS. T O W E R C E N T E R PROVIDES EXCELLENT AC­ CESSIBILITY TO THE ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS, TEMPE CITY GOVERNMENT OFFICES, AND MOST TEMPE FINANCIAL FACILITIES. ' THE MODEL SPACE OF THIS EXCITING NEW FACILITY WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY APRIL 27TH, AND FRIDAY APRIL 28TH FROM 8:00 AM TO 12:00 NOON, WHY NOT WALK OVER AND LET BOB McCONNELL GIVE YOU FULL INFORMATION ABOUT T O W E R C E N T E R . YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID. SINMEN SESSIONS OHM ELLIS - ASSOCIATES, REALTORS A FALL SEMESTER 504 EAST SOUTHERN AVENUE 960-7251 P R O P E R T Y M A N A G E M E N T D IV IS IO N Page 6 — T hursd ay, A p ril 27 Dorm residents wont to set visiting hours Results of a Resident Housing A ssociation (RHA) survey indicate dorm residents wgnt the right to set dorm visiting hours. The survey showed 88 per cent of those replying were in favor of RHA’s proposal to allow residents of each dorm to decide on its open hours, up to 24. Each dorm would still be required to comply with RHA guidelines and the code of conduct. The faculty - student policy committee approved the RHA proposal after receiving the results of the study. The en­ dorsement was necessary be­ fore the proposal could pass to the Student Affairs Committee. RHA’s proposal is now before a subcommittee of the Student Affairs Committee, said Diane Wrenn, president of RHA. She said the committee may call a special session to deal with the proposal because of a full schedule. Com m ittee chairm an C arl B artel said the com m ittee favored the principle of RHA’s proposal. “Each dorm should have some say so in their open hours,” he said. Loren C orsberg, a ssista n t dean of student behavior, said the committee needed to in­ vestigate the complications in security and financial problems in extending dorm hours. John Duffy, director of security, said an increase in thefts w ith extended hours would be possible. Duffy said he had no past experience with 24hour dorms. “The present policy is very livable for all concerned. Many students don’t want extended visitation,” Corsberg said. He said he was personally against 24-hour visitation. “It is not a moral question, but one of property protection,” he said. Housing D irector Gayle Shuman said dorm occupancy might drop if the dorms were allowed 24 hour visitation. Many p aren ts w ant th eir children in controlled dorm s, he said. The RHA proposal gives consideration to any dorm residents opposed to extending open hours. Special floors or wings would be allocated to them, said Miss Wrenn. She wrote a statem ent of intent, saying, “We believe that all residents of University living facilities have the inherent right to determine how they are to live.” D e sig n e r c h a rg e s a rc h ite c ts se rv e w e a lth y , ign o re needy ’ Alice Barkley, former coordinator and director of San. Francisco’s Community De­ sign Center in the Chinatown section, accused architects of serving only wealthy clients because only they are able to pay Architect’s fees. * Speaking Tuesday in the College of Archi­ tecture, Ms. Barkley said, “Few architects will turn down a commission for moral reasons.” Ms. Barkley said architects must display a greater sense of social responsibility. More architects should become interested in poor communities, slums and under-privileged areas by forgetting their fees and helping the people who need help, she said. She encouraged architecture students to get a solid back­ ground in liberal arts rather than emphaSfeing so strongly the structural design aspect of architecture. In liberal arts courses,, future architects will be equipped