state press tuesday Arizona State University Voi. 55, No. 25 October 17, 1972 Tempe, Arizona Berrigan calls U.S. officials 'outlaws' By CATHERINE FOLEY F a th e r D aniel B errigan said S atu rd ay U. S. governm ent officials a re th e outlaw s, not an­ tiw ar a ctiv ists. He spoke in th e MU A rizona Room. F a th e r B errig an , poet and an tiw ar activ ist, is cu rre n tly on p aro le from a th ree-y ear sentence for th e 1968 d ra ft file burning in C atonsville, Md. He is teaching a t th e Union Theological Sem i­ n ary in New Y ork. A g ran d ju ry in H arrisb u rg , P a ., brought ch arg es ag ain st h is b ro th er, P hillip, and a group of nuns and p rie sts for conspiring to com m it violent a c ts ag ain st th e governm ent. The ju ry cited B errig an a s a co-conspirator. He w as not ch arg ed in th e case. He called th e H arrisb u rg g ran d ju ry a - “ fishing expedition” aim ed a t com m itting.nuns and p rie sts in th e a re a publicly as conspirators. “ If th e re w as a conspiracy a t aU, it w as a conspiracy a g ain st hum an rig h ts p e rp e tra ted by th e governm ent. It is th e governm ent who h as conspired to kidnap hundreds o f thousands o f V ietnam ese people from th e ir hom es ahd v illag es,” he said . A re fu sa l to ta lk by those called before the g ran d ju ry killed th e governm ent’s cage, he said. S till, th e outcom e of th e tria l depended upon th e people of H arrisb u rg , “ an ethnically tig h t, poverty-ridden obscure town in P ennsylvania,” B errig an said. “ It w as people lik e th is who reached a v erd ict in favor of th e defendants. You m ust rec a ll, th a t in th e la st four y e a rs, th e governm ent has failed to win a single significant conspiracy tria l,” he said. He said he expected the ju ries of th e land to decide in favor of ac tiv ists, such a s him self, in th e y e a rs to com e. A fter h is in itial talk , B errigan fielded questions from th e audience for n early an hour. On th e D em ocratic presidential candidate, B errigan said , “ He is infinitely p referab le to his opponent.” Given th e chance, he thinks M cGovern would do th e rig h t thing. H ow ever, he does not think he will g e t th a t chance. N i i l p i ’s r e - e l e c t i o n w i l l m a k e l i f e m o r e d i f ­ fic u lt fo r “ o u tla w s s u c h a s u s ” s a id B e rrig a n , b u t w ifi m a k e i t m o r e n e c e s s a r y to p u r s u e t h e a c ­ t iv i s t g o a ls . Drawing by Leslie Rlell Father Daniel Berrigan: 'It was a conspiracy against human rights perpetrated by the government.' Faculty board chocks for se x discrimination By T E D W IL L IA M SO N Women m ay be under­ represented in the faculty of many departm ents, according to the chairman of ASU’s Board of E qual O pportunity for Women. D r. V irginia H untington, associate professor of ac­ counting, said studies are underway to determine whether the ratio of men to women in various departments is justified by the number of ‘qualified women available to work in each field. The six-m em ber board, composed of men and women on the faculty and staff, was formed in 1971 by President Schw ada, who appoints its members. Some of the board’s ob­ jectives include examining the salary status of faculty women, presenting revision suggestions to the Affirmative Action Plan, and acting as a hearing board for women who feel they have been discrim inated against because of their sex. The affirmative Action Plan is required for all businesses and institutions who hire a number of people, and it in­ volves equal consideration towomen and m inorities for hiring, salary and job ad­ vancement. The board presented proposed revisions of the Af­ firmative Action Plan to Sch­ wada last year, and expects action on them “sometime this fall.” Virginia Huntington The revisions are designed to “assure the assessment of in­ dividual m erit and the resultant benefits of promotion and pay without reference to the sex of the member of the University community,” Dr. Huntington said. The board also wants to “encourage women to enter career fields where restrictions were previously encountered.’ “There are few women in the professional colleges, such as engineering and architecture.” Dr. Huntington said, “This may be due to lack of women available who are qualified. Ours is really a long-range project.. . to encourage women to get educations in those fields. The board currently is studying salaries to make sure female faculty members are paid on the same scale as males. Letters have been sent to all departm ent heads on cam pus asking them to evaluate their hiring and salary policies for women. “ We haven’t set specific quotas,” -Dr. Huntington said. “Whether or not we wül may be decided this year, but I think we’d prefer to do it to other ways.” On abortion, B errigan answ ered a challenger from th e audience who said th e p riest w as aligning him self w ith pro-abortion groups who w ere also aligned ag ain st th e w ar. B errigan s a id , h e had never spoken fo r abortion.-'" ~ ~ “ You’r e putting w ords in m y m outh,” B errigan told him . H e s a id a b o rtio n w as u n fo rtu n a te ly unavoidable in som e circum stances. .¿ C atholics who have spoken out so strongly ag ain st abortion h ave been silent on the w ar issue, he said. “ Sensitivity to th e rig h ts of children and ad u lts a t any stag e of life, any condition, any ra c e o r religion is equally im p o rtan t,” he said. B errig an ’s talk w as sponsored by th e A rizonans for P eace. P roceeds from th e talk will go «for agencies providing m edical a id to Indochina. In the mad dash for the W AC football title, the Devils left themselves in the starting blocks with their loss *o Wyoming.' Saturday night, they stumbled down the track in a near photo finish 59-48 victory over Utah's Utes. Here ASU linebacker Larry delbridge (60), convoyed by M ike Bigbee (46), rumbles upfield with a Utah Interception early In the first quarter. For more photos and stories see pages 6 and 7. •*•**•*• 'f / ! ■*} J 1 P age 2 — Tu esday, O ctober 17 Women anthropologists face job discrimination By N E A L B A L M E S Anthropology is traditionally a field where men play the most important roles, but it is also at­ tractive to women, according to Barbara Stark of the anthropology department. “Women feel they have the same opportunities to achieve the success that professional an­ thropologists M argaret Mead and Ruth Benedict have earned,” she said. “There is a pattern of discrimination present, so the model (Mead and Benedict) is an illusion. The field is not equally open to women as it is to men,” Stark said. D iscrim ination tow ard the woman an­ thropologist by her male colleagues is usually an unconscious bias that has its root in social and cultural factors in our society,’ Ms. Stark said. “It is an unconscientious bias that orginates from the ways people feel comfortable interracting with each other. Men are comfortable in their dominant roles. They have a tendency to generalize behavior in their own social circle and have the same feelings toward the professional woman,” she said. This social background resu lts in discrimination in hiring and advancement of the woman anthropologist. It also [»events the professional woman from getting results of un­ published research in the field, she said. state press Ed itor Managing Editor News Editor City Editor Sports Editor Weekend Editor Chief Photographer A ss't Sports Editor A ss't Photographer TROG w ants view of concert papers, executive says no Members of TROG (Tuition Reduction Originative Group) said yesterday that ASASU executive m anager Steve Yarbrough would not perm it them to see the contracts made with Ballsey Productions by ASASU and the subcontract ASASU made with the athletic departm ent concerning the Miles-Baker concert. Barbara Starb She said most students in undergraduate work are treated equally. At the graduate level, traces of discrimination can begin to appear. It increases as the woman progresses to a higher level in her career. The sacrifice is greater for the professional woman. She is faced with a dual role. She must relate to her family and social role as well as to her professional role. While maintaining the balance in her family and social life, she m ust also meet the same professional demands the male anthropologosit encounters, she said. “At a professional level, there has to be some kind of recognition of women as women. They can’t be made to fit entirely into a male model,” she said. Bill Norman Bruce Johnston Dan Huff Tom Journey Jim Finn Paul Perry Gary Ulik Lee Pelekoudas Rick Giase “We were told before that our interpretation of the contract was wrong so we wanted to see the contracts,” John Morgan, a member of TROG said. He said Steve Yarbrough refused three tim es to let them see the contract because it was confidential, like a student’s grades. Yarbrough will perm it most people, (except K atz and Morgan) to see the contracts, because he will not perm it them inside his office. He said he does not approve of the way they handle themselves. A State Press reporter was allowed to see the contracts yesterday afternoon. P art of the subcontract said the athletic departm ent w as responsible for the building. This included responsibility for lighting, and air conditioning or heating. ALL BRAND NEW NEWS HARD BOUND 3656 BOOKS Alw ays 50%to 90% Below Publisher's List Best Selling Fiction Art Books, Science Political Science, History Fine A rt Prints Classical Records S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic school year, except holidays and examination periods. E n ­ tered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281. New Age, Revolving, Circled Cross? Katz said, “We feel that document should be available to students because it was made in their name through ASASU.” R ichard K atz, another member of TROG said, “Our question for Yarbrough, Wilson, Weiss and the rest of the Magic Circus is: ‘If they lose in court, and they would probably lose, is the money to pay those per- Faculty Adviser — M ax Jennings Advertising Manager — Hal Hubele What Strange Power Lies In The formers going to camé from student funds or tax dollars?’ ” ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS START AT $50.00 AT lo t's 04 Titles Below Paperback Prices Crafts ■ Picture Frames Decorating Material VILLAGE BOOKSHOP O p e n M o n . & T K u r e . N it e s 10% Discount to Students Town a Country Shopping Center M IS E. Cam elback, Phoenix Open til » p.m . D aily *57-»l 71 111 E. University — 967-4402 J E W E L E R S 130 E. U n iv e rsity Dr. TEM PE LETUSWIRE YOU FORSMUT. 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Singla «M on glassa* aa low aa All Las Optical Lansaa Matt FOA Impact Radctant Specification». 8 05 Mill Avenue, Tempo Center / 967-7864 PARK CENTRAL S100N. datai MARYVALE 5220W. Ite CHRISTOWN 1741 W. Bethany Heme Od. MESA 120 Watt Mate $16 THOMAS MALL 4527 E.TkMMMM. TUCSON P Orb d ieter, A brM H m r YUMA »10 4b A«. I iff f W h f Wt afwoys ' MKblM MyOftffcMOOB nbnIm H mooo. Tuesday, O ctober 17 — P a g e 3 By 'Ticket taker' escapes Red eye Official hears parking woes By RICHARD HOWLAND Arthur Bowi^ iiM he man who handles ASU’s parking problems, including last year’s “ticket-taker” case. The “ticket-taker” was a student who called Bowie, ASU parking adm inistrator, and said he had torn up 82 parkhig' tickets. He was never caught. Bowie is not a University Police officer, although he works closely with them. His prime duty is to hear complaints from persons who receive parking and traffic tickets on campus. A d m in istra to r vo id s tickets B o w ie m a y v o i d c i t a t i o n s h e f e e l s a r e u n f a i r . Many violators, instead of dealing with Bowie, hope their names wffl be lost in the shuffle. Students who do not pay their fines are m ailed tails by the account receivable department. Fin es m u st be settled The fine has to be settled or the student has to drop out of school. If the violator is not a student, he needs only to sign “visitor” on the citation and mail it bade, Bowie said. Students can not get away with signing “visitor.” The license numbers of all alleged visitor citations are checked against a m aster list of student vehicles, he said. The number of students parking in special visitor spaces is so large that all cars parked in such spaces are cited, Bowie said. Only 10 per cent prove to be actual visitors, according to Bowie. The rest are student violators. B ik in g b ills explained In many cases students receive bills in the m ail for parking citations they never knew about, and complain to Bowie. Bowie lists three possible explanations for such situations: 1) A person will park in an illegal space and “borrow” a citation from another car parked in a nearby space, assuming that the police will not write him a ticket when there is already one on his windshield. The person with the original ticket then leaves unaware he was cited, but gets the bill. However, the officer usually remembers the car he cites and will.usually spot the borrowed dtation on his next round. 2) A violator will transfer his ticket to another car parked illegally nearby, ratioiudizing the other driver deserves a ticket as much as he does. Bowie estim ates that about 50 per cent of the second drivers do not know their license numbers and pay the fine for the first driver. The other half complain to Bowie. 3) Self-appointed liberators occasionally tear up citatons that other people receive. Bowie said this is a misdemeanor. B ills m u st be paid In all the above cases, the persons wno receive bills but not citations end up paying regardless, as long as the license number on the citation m atches the car owned by the person tailed. However they are exempted from the late penalty which accompanies such bills. Bowie generally voids parking tickets only if there has been a recent change in the decal status of the lot, if the officer mistakenly writes a ticket after the hours of limited parking in a lot, or if there is a m istake on the citation involving license or decal numbers. Since there are five decal digits and six license digits, eleven errors are possible on every ticket, he said. C itatio n s appealed Sometimes other circumstances will also w arrant the voiding of a citation, he said. If the receiver of a ticket disagrees with Bowie’s decision, he may appeal to the University Appeals Board. The board is made up of two faculty members, two staff members, and two students, Bowie said. “One of the biggest problems is the unwillingness of students to park farther away from campus,” Bowie said. ‘ASU is not short of parking. It is just short of parking near the main buildings.” Bowie said less than a dozen of the 1500 spaces in lot 79 behind the stadium are ever full. Students would rather park in illegal spaces near the campus than walk another five minutes from lot 79, Bowie said. C ^ efia ó . 5 TEM PE CENTER Student commits suicide Colleen Lamb, a 25-year-old second year law student from Buffalo, N.Y., died early Friday afternoon. Tempe Police said Miss Lamb committed suicide, shooting herself in the head.