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Arizona State University

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Tempo, Arizona

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Voi. 55, No. 55

January 25, 1973

Starsky says

C o se r e fle c ts b ig g e r fig h t
By N E A L B A L M E S

The fight for academ ic freedom on
cam puses is a reflection of the
struggle of m asses all over the
world, a form er ASU assistant
professor of philosophy said.
Dr. M orris Starsky said the U.S.
D istrict Court decision to have him
reinstated is not only a victory for
academ ic freedom , but also a vic­
tory for everyone’s civil liberities.
“ I’m convinced th a t everybody in
this country is b e tte r off now that
Judge Muecke m ade his decision,”
Starsky said, speaking before the
Phoenix P ress Club.
Starsky w as fired by the B oard of
Regents m ore than a year ago a fter
cancelling a class to attend a peace
rally in Tucson.

Regents announce appeal
T he R e g e n ts an n o u n c ed la s t
Tuesday they will appeal the court
decision.

Starsky said everyone benefits
when oppressed groups win greater
dem ocratic rights.

Support of rights
“When we support the dem ocratic
rights of the gay people, we in fact
support our own rights to live as we
please and choose our own life
style,” he said.
S ta rs k y
d efin e d
a c a d e m ic
freedom a s the educational com­
ponent of a dem ocratic society.
Any attem p t to repress academ ic
freedom , he said, is doomed to
failure because of a world-wide,
grow ing a w a re n e s s of p o p u lar
sovereignty which is reflected in the
crises on cam puses.

'More and more understand'
“ More

and

m ore

people

a re

starting to understand what the
right (m eans) to participate in
decisions that fundam entally affect
peoples’ lives and needs, and what
basic social guarantees of rights
really m ean,” he said.
W hen m o re fre e d o m s, . a n d
responsibility of decision-making,
a re a t stake,- Starsky said, those in
governing positions in public and
private institutions, such a s the
regents, feel threatened by such
popular attitudes.
“ When someone challenges those
interests (of the regents), they’re
(sic) a candidate for dism issal and
you get academ ic freedom cases,”
he said.
In a q u e stio n -a n sw e r se ssio n ,
Starsky said he is not sure what
definite action the Arizona Board of
Regents will take, tow ards an ap­
peal of his reinstatem ent.

Liberal arts sen ato r charges
group emotionalism,* inactivity
An ASASU s e n a to r y e s te rd a y
charged the Senate with emotional­
ism and general inactivity.
Jeff Kilgore, liberal a rts rep re ­
sentative, said the senate does not do
anything until “you light a fire under
them so th at it is so hot they c a n ’t
afford not to do anything.”
He said the. appropriation of funds
and decision on responsibility for the
p re-sc h o o l
w as
“ ra ilro a d e d
through” the senate. The bill cam e
up the week before adjournm ent, he
said, and was “done in the h e a t of
em otionalism .”
The urgency of th e legislation’s

passage cam e when ASU Comp­
troller Dean M ouser said if some
student group did not take responsi­
bility for the pre-school, and if funds
w ere not found, the pre-school would
close the next week.
This alleged emotional railroading
prevented senators from conducting
w hat Kilgore called an “ objective
study” of the issue.
Jeanne Rice, Associated Women
Students President, adm itted there
w as a lot of em otionalism , but said,'
“nevertheless, com petent authori­
ties w ere called” to testify.
Rice said the bills w ere passed in

“an emotional tim e period” but
w ere passed out of necessity. She
claim ed the senators had an entire
week to gather information on the
pre-school, and that Sharon Kulhavey answ ered all questions on the
school’s operation a t a Senate
m eeting before the voting occurred.
Kilgore did not lim it his criticism
of the Senate to the pre-school issue.
He also said current senate repre­
sentation is inadequate. “F o r the
last two m onths no one has been
represented in the College of Archi­
tecture.”
, • Continued on page 2

“We’ll see w hat happens when
they file their brief,” he said.

'Professors have a right'
Starsky said, if he is reinstated, it
is hard to speculate if there will be
further head-to-head battles with the
regents on other issues.
“ P ro fe s s o rs h a v e a r ig h t to
engage in political activity that is
protected by the F irs t Am endment.”
“ If I agree to live by the F irs t
Amendment and they agree to live
by the F irst Amendment, then there
won’t be any problem ,” he said.
Starsky said the regents have a
right, as em ployers, to hire and fire,
but they don’t have the right to
violate the F irst Amendment.
“People who claim to represent the
dem ocratic interest of everybody'
who pays the freight have got to live
by the rules,” he said.

ASASU aids
tenants
Upon returning to Palm Villa
Apartments in Tempe after semester
b eak, 15 ASU students learned their
holding deposits left with landlords had
not in fact “held.”
Holding deposits and other tenant
problems were discussed recently by
Wayne Johnson, ASASU Tenants
Association director.
Vacationing student’s apartm ents
were rented to others despite the holding
deposit. Palm Villa Apartments made no
arrangements for students but did return
the deposits. Still, many students had no
(dace to live.
The association cannot take a case to
court, but Johnson said it serves as a
mediator between tenant and landlord.
He said rental increases under Phase
n of the price controls are illegal. Any
tenant who paid an increase last year is
entitled to a refund from his landlord.
The association is now preparing a
booklet for students containing
information concerning off-campus
housing, exact locations of housing, and
rental policies and rates.
Questionnaires ,were mailed by the
association to 189 landlords, of which
only 60 replied. The booklet was planned
to be distributed in February, but will be
postponed until the remaining landlords
have been contacted and make their
responses.
Students with housing problems can
contact Johnson at his office in MU 240,
or 965-6246.

A new view on campus— the Psychology building

Page 2 — F rid a y , J a n u a r y 26

ROTC features women

Arts college enrollment
is larger than expected

By N E A L B A L M E S

ASU women in the ROTC program
have discovered that the sexual
b a rrier to equal opportunity in
traditionally m ale fields is perhaps a
m ythical barrier — a t least for the
U.S. Army.
“We welcome any women to come
into th e ROTC,” s a id C ap tain
K enneth C. Sorensen, a s s is ta n t
professor of m ilitary science.
Sorensen said coeds in the ROTC
program today m ay be on the
ground floor horizons of m ilitary •
careers opening up to women.
The Army has projected, he said,
that by 1975 there will be 22,000
women filling enlisted roles for the
arm y.
There is no limit to the rank a
woman officer m ay achieve, he said.
“ Who says the chief of staff can’t
be a woman some day?” Sorensen
asked.
At present the arm y is recruiting
women for general officer ranks. As
of yet women, under Title 10, United
States Code, aren ’t allowed to fulfill
combat roles, he said.

“ I m yself, wouldn’t m ind being
com m anded by a woman if she is
level headed,” Sorensen said.
“ Women, can fill 95 per cent of the
jobs the arm y has to offer,” said*
Colonel Robert E. Knapp, professor
of m ilitary science.
“ The ROTC program for women
a t ASU began last fall and is being
operated on an experim ental basis,”
he said.
“ The arm y wanted to m easure the
response of women entering the
program?.”
T here a re 14 girls in the program
now.
“ This academ ic year only fresh­
m en can enter women’s ROTC
program ,” Knapp said. Next year,
sophomores a re eligible for en­
trance.
i
Knapp said he w asn’t worried
about how the m en in m ilitary
science classes will react to having
women in their classes.
Men who have women in their
m ilitary science classes will react
the sam e way m en do to women in
their history classes, he said.

Although only eight-years-old, the ASU
College of Fine Arts is the third largest
fine arts college in the nation, according
to recent enrollment figures.
Randall Holden, coordinater of
advisement for the college said almost
2,400 students are majoring in academicdegree programs in the departments of
art, music, dance, speech and theatre,
and the humanities. This figure is
exceeded only by those of Brigham
Young University and file University of'
Cincinnati, he said.
“When we first became a college we
had 800 majors, so in eight years we’ve
tripled in size. We anticipate a continued_

•senate charges
There a re now 11 vacancies in the
Senate: in the Colleges of Liberal
Arts, Business, Education, Engi­
neering and Architecture. Kilgore
said, “I t’s just a general trend that
people a re apathetic to w hat’s going
on around them. They just don’t
c a re .”
Kilgore said senate activity pri­
m arily centered around updating
an d am en d in g codes, lim ite d
financial appropriations prior to the
preschool and three resolutions,
including those which extended the
hours in University offices and
endorsed the United Fund cam ­
paign.

growth rate of about 10 per cent a year
for five years,” he added.
The College of Fine Arts operates two
symphony orchestras, five choirs, the
University Players, file Lyric Opera
Theatre and the Readers’ Theatre.
Last year the University Players
presented seven major productions, the
Lyric Opera Theatre produced five
operas and musicals, and the Readers’
Theatre group offered right program)»
The college also m aintains the
University Art Collections, which during
1971-72 attracted m ore than 34,000
visitors, including 132 grade and high
school touring groups from throughout
the state.
Continued from p ag e 1
W ayne Lindquist, ASASU first
vice president, pointed to the tra n s­
fer of $6,000 in interest m oney on the
endowm ent fund to the ASASU
Foundation as an exam ple of Senate
activity.
The purpose of the Senate, Lin­
dquist said, is to serve a s a rep re­
sentative of the students. He said in
this respect the Senate isn’t doing
too good a job, but he said the
Executive Council is working on
changes. Lindquist said that, re ­
garding the Senate’s job of legis­
lative work, he “couldn’t be m ore
proud of th em .”
K ilg o re , h o w ev er, s a id , “ T he
Senate h asn ’t done a thing.”

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At your nearest Valley Bank office.

Friday, January 2 6 — Page 3

Financial system studied

By R
O N I M OO
ORR EH
E H EE A D
RO

P re H m in a ry r e s e a rc h
done by a team of system s
analysts indicates a m ore
integrated financial system
is needed a t ASU, Comp­
troller, Dean M ousser said.
“ C u rre n tly
A S U ’s
fin a n c ia l s y ste m s a r e
d e c e n tra liz e d ,” M o u sser
said. “However, within the
next three years we w i l l ,
h a v e a m o re e ffe c tiv e
s y s te m w ith c e n tra liz e d
controls.”
Decentralization occured
with the rapid growth of
ASU. To com pensate for the
growth new departm ents
w ere added, but they never
i n t e g r a t e d e f f i c i e n tl y ,
M ousser said.
“ T he d a ily b u sin ess
procedures and the internal
controls a re working ef­
fectively,” Mousser said.
“ We ju st need a m ore
a d e q u a te fin a n c ia l in ­
form ation system .”
“ The new system will
p ro d u c e m o re o rg an iz ed
inform ation, release ■m ore
tim ely reports and create a '
m o re u sa b le f o r m a t,”
M ousser said.
He said several benefits

Food experts
sponsor meet
Food technologists from
ASU and the UofA, along
with local food processors,
w ill sp o n so r th e in itia l
m e e tin g of an A rizona
section of the Institute of
Food Technologists (IFT ).
The m eeting will be a t 6
p .m . W ednesday a t th e
Holiday Inn, 24th St. and
M a ric o p a
F re e w a y
in
Phoenix.
Dr. Philip .Stiles, ASU
p ro fe s s o r of a g ric u ltu re ,
s a id th e o rg a n iz a tio n ’s
- objective is to stim ulate
in v e s tig a tio n s into food
research,
discuss
technological problem s and
activate a free interchange
of inform ation and ideas.
“ The
IF T
p u b lish e s
s c ie n tific jo u rn a ls a n d
carries out an intensive
p ro g ra m of in fo rm a tio n
exchange,” he said. “ It
annually provides several
thousand dollars in student
scholarships
and
re c o g n itio n a w a rd s to
outstanding
food
scientists.”
R e s e rv a tio n s fo r th e
m e e tin g
an d
f u rth e r
in fo rm a tio n
m ay
be
obtained from Stiles, ASU
Division of Agriculture, 9655517.

Film shows
High Sierra
A conservation film, “ The
High S ie rra ,” will be shown
a t 8 p.m . Jan. 31 in
G am m age Auditorium.
H ie film is .the story of
Am erican naturalist John
Muir who founded the Sierra
Club. The film recreates
Muir ’s first trip to the Sierra
Nevadas.

will result from integrating
F irst, p rio r to the review,
only s ta te funds w ere
b u d g e te d by c o m p u te r.
Local funds w ere budgedted
m anually. With the new
system , local funds will also
be computed. This will allow
quicker budget retu rn s, a
variety of comparisons and
m ore statistics.
Second, all money owed
the University will be billed
fro m o n e d e p a rtm e n t.
t i n II

r a c i i l t

f« A « M

____ i : _____ _

«

.

«

____

S tu d e n ts no lo n g er will
re c e iv e s e p a r a te b illin g
from the library, loan office,
or traffic departm ent. It will
all be consolidated.
Third, a new up-to-date
com puter is being installed,
which will result in a m ore
e ffic ie n t d a ta p ro c e ssin g
service.
A rthur Anderson & Co., a
division of adm inistration
services, helped compile the
research. Others involved

Here a
Living-'

pools

: w ere Jack Penick, assistant
vice president for business
affairs and Bruce Alper,
acting director of campus
computing services.
“ Although the project will
essentially take three years
to complete, “we will have
the core system , which is
the basic budget system,
a n d th e p a y ro ll sy ste m
completed by July 1974,” he
said.

D ro p -a d d e n d s
to d a y a t 3 p.m .
Drop-add is available for
the final tim e today from 8
a.m . to noon, and from 1
p.m. to 3 p.m . in the MU
Arizona Room, according to
the R egistrar’s Office.

4 — Friday, January 25

Opinion

state

press
John Banazewski

When peace breaks out

Lesley Ronson

Une purge? Sacre bleu!
The French are attempting to
ptrge their language of English
words. Such terms as “flash­
back,” “hit parade” and “oneman show” have got to go, says
die nation’s terminology
commission.
I suppose “l’hotdog” and
'Thamburger” will have to
vacate the scene, also.
They are pushing the purge
only to prove their language can
be adapted to meet the needs of
modern technology.
Fine. But perhaps we
Americans should take note of
how many French words have
been incorporated into our
language and try to come up
with some replacements, also.
Such words as hors d’oeuvre,
lingerie, bonbon, cafe’ and
voyeur would have to be barred
from Americanese.
So what would you offer your
guests at a party? “Care for a
squishy cream cheese thing

with an olive half on top?,” or{
“How about a piece of celery
stuffed with Cheese Whiz?”
Kind of loses its flavor,
doesn’t it?
Of course there’s the lingerie
problem. Underpanties or
drawers just do not invoke
visions of sexy black lace.
Thank goodness the bra-less
look is in. At least we don’t have
to worry about that half.
The friendly neighborhood
pervert would just have to go
back to being a peeping Tom
instead of a voyeur.
Lovers of salmon croquettes
and fondue would have to
forego.
Parents would be upset after
all that wasted money spent on
ballet lessons. Somehow kneebends aren’t quite the same as
plies.
What would the dress
manufacturers do? Would sizes
five, seven and nine fall under

the “junior little” cagegory?
We certainly couldn’t keep
calling them “junior petites.”
Perhaps the most serious
problemwould be geographical.
All of Louisiana would have to
be translated. The capital would
become Red Stick. The state
would become Lewisann.
Sacre bleu!
But 'i n all seriousness,
knowledge of different cultures,
whether it be through hot dogs
or crepes suzettes, should be
freely exchanged. Words are
“culture representatives.”
They should be allowed to
remain in their original form. It
is not necessary to have a
commission whose job it is to
frantically translate foreign
terms into its native language.
But, we must fight back.
So, skinny pancakes and Red
Stick, Lewisann—bonjour.
Des Moines, boudoir, and
champagne — au revoir!

Letters,
Ex-GI defends
subsidy money
Editor:
The lette r of Mr. John
Weinschenk of Jan . 23 listed
apparent inequities in the
g o v e rn m e n t’s sy ste m of
e d u c a tio n a l s u b s id y .
Actually it dem onstrated a
naive and selfish attitude on
his part. He m ade a gross
e rro r in his phrase: “ those
who h a v e in th e p a s t
a c tiv e ly
s u p p o rte d
m ilitarism .”
The M ajority of veterans
either did pot take p art in
the Vietnam W ar or did not
partak e in the fighting if
sent there. F or m ost of us,
tim e w as spent m ainly in
fillin g w a s te -b a s k e ts an d
p a rta k in g in d efen siv e
drills. C ontrast that with
students who rioted against
police and blew up buildings
— Who is really supporting
m ilitarism ?

Also th e in te rn a tio n a l
s itu a tio n
at
p re s e n t
dem ands a t least som e form
of arm ed forces. Or would
M r. W einschenk s u g g e st
that we rely on the goodwill
of all other countries toallow our way of life (and
his inherent rig h t to have his
e d u c atio n su b sid iz ed ) to
continue?
M any v e te ra n s w ere
brought into the service
involuntarily by the draft.
The only ones who m ade a
higher m oral choice were
those who spent tim e in jail
(for draft resistance) or who
left for Canada. If Mr.
W e in s c h e n k ’s im p l ic i t
claim s to m oral superiority
a re to stick then he should
be a m em ber of either
group.
T he
G .I.
B ill
is
com pensating veterans for a
portion of our lives that we
sp e n t
su p p o rtin g
th e
g o v e rn m e n t.
H as
M r.
Weinschenk m ade such a

com m ittm ent in support of
the governm ent?
I w ould lik e also to
comm ent on the idea of
being second class citizens.
Servicemen (even though
they m ay have had sim ilar
views on Vietnam and other
issu e s)
w e re r e je c te d
repeatedly because of their
appearance by m em bers of
th e c o u n te rc u ltu re . M r.
Weinschenk appears to seek
a c o n tin u a tio n of th is
snobbery.
What is really ironic is
that he would accept the
‘blood’ m oney of th is
governm ent. Possibly his
greed is transparent? And
perhaps people will come
to realize the Veterans offer
a
u n iv e rs ity
g r e a te r
stability and m aturity than
voices th at cry out that they
a re second class citizens
because life hasn’t given
them all the sugar-coated
candy that they want.
Michael Finn
Liberal Arts

Either the war will be over tomorrow or Henry Kissinger
has been negotiating a separate peace on his own this past
month, and it was a dinner check he initialed, not a peace pact.
And with the war’s end a few things should come to mind.
For example, how will a country which has been conditioned to
war for the past 10 years now adjust to conditions of peace?
Following are a few glimpses of what it could be like to live
in post-war tranquillity:
“Bzzzzzzzz, vrommmmmm, ratta tat t a t . . .”
“Buck, stop strafing the potatoes with the pepper shaker.
Buck, I keep telling you the war’s been over for the past six
months now, and you’ve been home for nearly three but you
persist in . . . ”
“Buck, please stop dive-bombing your fork into my pork
roast. The sorties are over, Buck. If you won’t do it for me or the
pork roast, then think of the children. Just look a t little Billy,
Buck. Look a t him! He’s making dikes out of his asparagus and
then decimating them with his knife.
“Oh Buck, Buck. It was so much more peaceful around here
when the war was on and you were a hero instead of the potato­
pushing, meat-mushing, baloney-bomber that you are now.
(sigh)
“Secretary Rogers. . . Secretary Rogers. . . Bill, wake up!
“Huh. . . Wha. . . Oh, yes, gentlemen and here’s where the
executive washroom is located . . .”
“That’s nice, Bill, but the Grange tour left an hour ago, and
the President wants you on Red Line One. Now.”
“Thanks, Sterling.”
“Yes, your m ajes. . . Mr. President What can I do?”
. “You cangetup here right away. I want to talk to you about
the grand strategic consequences of my expected polity inove In
Israel.” ,
“Yes sir!”
“Sterling, quick my decidedly gray suit—HE wants to talk
to ME about something!”
“It’s out.”
“What do you mean it’s out?”
“Don’t you remember? With you having nothing to do for
the past year, we put it in that plastic bag and sent it down to
Holding and Personnel for storage.”
“Well, we’ve got to retrieve it, Sterling. I’M going to be
trying to make decisions again. Just think, Sterling, finally I’ll
have kissed-off that other guy. Boy o’ boy. You know, Sterling,
it’s tough realizing that you’re a no-body but when everybody
knows it, it’s almost unbearable.”
“I know, sir . . . ”
(About two months later at a swank liberal cocktail party
the following conversation is heard):
“Yes, the weather has been delightfully pleasant, don’t you
think?”
“Yes, but that bit of rain last week put Reggie in such a
frightful frame of mind. I mean the man was something to
hear.”
“Oh, have you seen AT&T lately? It’s up two and a third,
you know . . .”
“Wait a damned second,” says the hostess. “Do you realize
th^tMY party is a bore? I mean it’s a nothing. And do you know
why? Because that President of ours went and stopped the war,
that’s why.
“I do say, the nerve of the man. Undoubtedly even he must
have realized that by stopping the war there’d be nothing to talk
about at parties. And everyone knows that when no one talks, no
one drinks. And what kind of party!« that?”
“God, that Nixon is a party-pooper.”

state
press
STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State
University Tuesday through Friday during the
academic year, except holidays and
examination periods. Entered as second class
matter at Tempe, AZ 85281.

Marston:

Friday, January 26 — Paga 5

County official reports

By B I L L ROSS

M aricopa County R ecorder
Paul M arston said yesterday
he doesn’t anticipate m ore
delays in reporting voting
retu rn s such a s the delays
experienced in the Septem ber
p rim ary election.'
M a rsto n to ld b u sin e ss
students yesterday afternoon
the problem s with reporting
the p rim a ry votes w ere the
result of a switch from an
IBM com puter system to
Honeywell com puters.
“ The sheer volume of the
v o te c o u n tin g e ffo rt w as
staggering,” he said.
M arston said he has tried to
inaugurate a system in which
each voting district would
have its own counting center.
But he said he has been

blocked by the Board of
Supervisors in his efforts to
effect this change.
M arston said when he was
elected recorder in 1968, the
c o m p u te rs in M arico p a
county only printed results
and did not do the tabulations.
Since 1970, h e said, com­
puters have been utilized in
actual vote counts and punch
c ard s have replaced voting
m achines.
W rite-in v o te s re p re s e n t
p ro b le m s in ta b u la tio n s ,
M arston said, because m any
people wrote in the nam es of
non^ç a n ti d a té s a n d a lso
voted for legitim ate can­
didates.
The positions of candidates
a re ro tated on the ballots in

d iffe re n t d is tr ic ts b e c a u s e
voters often choose the first
nam e on the ballot, generally
w hen th e c a n d id a te s a r e
unfam iliar, M arston said.
He said this caused special
p ro b le m s
b e c a u se
th e
c o m p u te r
had
to
be
program m ed to allow for the
rotations.
“ Logistically, if handled
right, we could, in the future,
get election results by 10:30
on the evening of the voting
ra th e r than a t 3 a.m . the
following day, a s was the case
last Septem ber,” he said.
The county recorder also
said he hopes to improve the
quality of deputy registrars.
At the present tim e 3,500
d e p u ty
r e g is tr a r s
in

Students to watch tv movies
for credit in art pro-seminar
Students can now receive
University credit for watching
movies on television.
Cinema Classics, offered this
semester, features films of the
1930’s, 1940’s and 1950’s.
Dr. H arry Wood, ASU
professor of a rt, is the
instructor for the course, which
is designated as Pro-seminar:
Movie Analysis OAH 498.
The show will be aired weekly
on KAET-tv, Channel 8, a t 9
p.m. Saturdays and on Sunday
afternoons a t 1:30.
A different film will be shown
each week, starting Jan. 27, for
a total of 16 weeks. The films
will be uncut and uninterrupted
by commercials.
The course will include some
of the revolutionary films that
made movie history and
established patterns that were
imitated later, Wood said.

Movies scheduled to be shown
are, “The Late George Apley,”
“ Jane E yre,” “ Young Mr.
Lincoln,” “ Keys of the
Kingdom,” “Razor’s Edge,”
“Grapes of Wrath,” “ Twelve
O’clock High,” “Call of the
Wild, ’’ *‘Ox-Bow Incident, ’’
“Arch of Trium ph,” “ Les
Misérables,”
“Rembrandt,”
“Cardinal Richelieu,” “Chinny
Brown,” “Yellow Sky” and
“This Above AU.”
Those who plan to take the
course for credit only wUl be
required to make two visits to
campus during the semester.
For the rest, they will answer
questions assigned them when
they register.
At the conclusion of each
program , two additional
questions will be asked, which
must be answered in writing.
According to Wood, the

course is designed to increase
people’s understanding and
enjoyment of films by calling
attention to points they might
otherwise miss.
Secondly, its purpose is to
point up the contributions to
American cultural history
made in the ’30s, ’40s, and ’50s
by some of the great film
directors,
actors
and
cameramen.
“Films are one of America’s
great creative expressions, and
they also are the master a rt of
the future because of their
educational add cultural
impact,” Wood said.

on vote return problem
M a ric o p a
County
a re
volunteers. M arston term ed
their efforts a s “lousy” and
said he hoped to inspire better
work by sending all deputy
reg istra rs monthly reports
showing the m istakes they
have m ade.
Despite problem s with the
deputy reg istrars, M arston
said he hoped to retain their
services.
O th e rw ise it w ould be

necessary for all people to
reg ister a t the courthouse, he
said.
“ Not everyone owns a c a r,
and therefore m any people
c a n n o t r e a c h th e c o u r­
thouse,” he said. “Owning a
cm* shouldn’t be a criterion
for voting.”
M arston, 32, is studying for
a degree in political science
a t ASU.

R O TC co m m a n d

Scottsdale to host ch a n g e s h a n d s
arts, crafts festival T he A rizona S ta te
T he
S c o ttsd a le
A rts
F e s tiv a l 4, sp o n so red by
Arizona Designer-Craftsmen
an d th e S c o ttsd a le A rts
Council, will be held Feb. 24
and 25 a t the Scottsdale Civic
Center Plaza.
Booths a re available to all
professional artists in the
fields of crafts, paintings,
photography and sculpture at
$20 p er person.
Inform ation m ay be ob­
tained a t 946-7515 and ap­
p lic a tio n s fro m S c o ttsd a le
Arts Festival, 7633 Third St.,
Scottsdale.
Deadline for applications is
Feb. 15.

U n iv e rsity ROTC C ad et
Brigade will get a new
com m ander on Tuesday.
Cadet Colonel M ark C.
B u rn s
w ill
re c e iv e
com m and of the B rigade
from Cadet Colonel Allan D.
Butler, the first sem ester
Brigade com m ander.
Burns is a senior m ajoring
in political science.

A R TIST & D R A FTIN G
SU PPL IE S
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How to Survive In Your N ative Land
Education A Ecstasy
School is D ead-Alterfiatives in Education
An Em pty Spoon
How Children F a il
G row ing Up Absurd
A C h ild 's M ind
Changing Values on Campus
Reach, Touch, and Teach
Process of Education
W riters as Teachers - Teachers as W riters
Teaching A s A Subversive A ctiv ity
The Teacher Was The Sea
The C h ild 's Conception of Tim e
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Child Learning Through Child P lay
The Open Classroom
Death A t An E a rly Age
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144 West Main, Mesa
Phone 969-3761
Open M -F 9 to 6, Set. 9 to S and Thursday evenings

Page 6 — Friday, January 26

University bookstore shows
deficit despite book mark-up
Book
p ric e s
at
th e
University Bookstore m ay
seem high to some students,
but the store has m ade alm ost
no profit for the last three
years, according to Jack
P e n ic k , a s s is ta n t vicepresident of business affairs.

“ When they started out that tra n s fe r s funds to the
year they didn’t have any National Defense Education
Loan
P ro g ra m ,
w hich
cash,” he said.
The bookstore is respon­ provides low-cost loans to
sible for all its operating students.
e x p e n se s. P e n ick s a id it
Since 1957, the bookstore
operates “without any sup­ has contributed $379,101 to the
p o rt
of
le g isla tiv e loan program .
operations.”
D esp ite th e fa c t th e
In a letter to Associated
P a y m e n ts on th e MU bookstore has a new book
S tu d e n ts P re sid e n t M ark
Wilson, Penick said a t the m ortgage amount to $172,000 m arkup of 25 p er cent, capital
beginning of last year, the annually for the bookstore, he
o u tla y e x p e n se s h a v e
bookstore had no working said.
prohibited any money being*
c a p ita l or m a in te n a n c e
Profit for the bookstore has tr a n s fe r re d to th e loan
reserve funds.
been about five per cent the program during the last three
Such funds would normally last few years. Subtracting years.
re in v e ste d
in
be used to m eet “necèssary m oney
P e n ic k s a id b o okstore
b
o
okstore
o
p
e
ra
tio
n
s,
the
day-to-day expenditures and
profits
a re not ju st spent
set up a m ajor m aintenance profit rate drops to 3.65 per wildly.
reserve fund” for furniture cent.
E x c e s s p ro fits w ill be
and equipm ent, he said.
Actual figures for these “ ta k e n out to be used
w ere
not
Penick said costs incurred p e rc e n ta g e s
program s th a t benefit the
in moving into the new M.U available, but Penick said students as a whole,” he said.
facilities and inventory ex­ this was “really not a good
p e n d itu re s
c au sed
th e ra te of retu rn .”
bookstore a cash deficit of
When sufficient profit is
$36,465 early in 1971.
re a liz e d , th e bookstore

Senate h as vacancies
The ASASU Senate has more openings than senators, a
situation it is trying to correct.
Jeff Kilgore, acting chairman of the Senate Rules and
Membership Committee, said student applicants must have at
least a 2.0 grade average.
Freshmen are eligible if they had an equivalent average in
high school.
The applicants must be enrolled in the college they wish to
represent.
The vacancies are: Architecture, one; Business, three;
Education, five; Engineering, one; and Liberal Arts, two.
Prospective senators may apply by contacting Kilgore at
966-3666, or by leaving a note in his mailbox in the ASASU
Activities Center in the MU.
Applicants will be interviewed by the rules and membership
committee, Kilgore said.
He said senators must attend the Senate session and one
committee meeting every week.
“We don’t care what the applicant thinks,” said Kilgore,
“as long as he can talk, vote and converse intelligently on the?
issues.”

B o w lin g te a m s
n e e d m e m b e rs

Vacancies exist on both of
the ASU-MU m en’s and
wom en’s bowling team s.
. To fill the positions, the
Recreation Center will have
a six-gam e roll-off a t 3 p.m.
Saturday in the MU.
The five m en and five
women with the highest
scores will be chosen. .
P articipants m ust be ASU
students carrying a t le a st 12
sem ester hours. There will
be a $2 fee to cover the cost
of bowling.
Interested students m ay
sign up a t th e MU
Recreation Center before
Saturday or call 965-3642.

Collage
Today
Free Counseling service by campus ministers for students,
faculty, staff and community, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Danforth
Chapel Office. 965-3570. Every weekday.
One-man show by Arno Minkinnen, 10 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to
3 p.m., North Light Gallery in Old Payne. Continued to Feb.
1.
Home cooked meal, 12 to 1:30 p.m., Baker Center. Provided by
the American Baptist Campus Ministry, 50 cents.
Classical Jazz Ensemble, 8 p.m., Music Theatre. The program
features instrumentalists, dancers and a vocalist. Free
admission.
MU Spring Film Festival—‘‘Midnight Cowboy,” 7 and 9:30 p.m..'
Admission $1. Tickets available in the Activities Center. AJso
on Saturday.
¥
Tie-dye hangings by Patsy Lowry, 7a.m. to 11 p.m. MU first and
second floor display cases. Continued through Feb. 16.
“Assemblages Etc.” by Joe Atteberry, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MU Art
Gallery. Free admission.
CoDoquia in Solid State Science Lecture Series, 4 p.m., PS A-203.
“Spatial Configurations of Macromolecules” by Paul J.
Flory of Stanford University.
Planetarium Showing, 7:30 p.m., PS B-350. “Winter Sky with
Telescope and Camera.” by William Thomas. No admission,
but reservations must be made: Mrs. Lee Shalek, 965-3561.
Last day of late registration.
Saturday, Jan. 27
MU Children’s Film Festival, “Ivanhoe,” 10:30 a.m.,'
Moviehouse. Admission 50 cents.
“Sleuth,” 2:30 and 8 p.m., Gammage. Tony-award winning
Broadway play. Tickets on sale at Gammage box office, 9653434.
“Adam’s Rib’’ and “Grand Hotel,” 6:30 p.m., Neeb hall.
Sunday, Jan. 28
Women’s Center opening, 3 to 6 p.m., 1414S. McAllister. Pot luck
dinner and party. Lots of information and literature.
“Meet me in St. Louis” and “Gay Divorcee,” 6:30 p.m., Neeb
hall.
Monday, Jan. 30
Graduate recital, 8 p.m., Recital Hall, Music building. Ann
Gannett, piano.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m., MU 286. Everyone
welcome.

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press
Friday, January 26

ine Arizona State University
Players' production of "T h e Me
Nobody Knows" has risen from'
the depths of relative obscurity to.
be chosen one of four regional,
winners in the Am erican College
th e a tre Festival. It is the first
By R U S T Y F O L E Y
time an A SU production has been
chosen.
The play, made up of a
collection of writings by ghetto
children, will go to California
State University at Long Beach
this weekend. Ten of the regional
winners will be chosen to go to the
national festival this April at the
John F. Kennedy Center for the
Perform ing arts in Washington
D.C.
A group of eight judges from
California, Nevada and Arizona
viewed the m usical during its
regular run last November.
The
A m e ric a n
C o lle g e
Theatre Festival is the official
program of the Am erican Theatre
Association. Am erican Airlines
and Am erican Oil Co. sponsor the
festival. The festival provides
p ro fe ssio n a l
s e m in a rs
and
competition for scholarships in
a d d itio n to the fe s tiv a l of
theatrical productions.
"The
e n sem b le
w ork
impressed us the most, and the
individual abilities of each cast
member also was outstanding,"
W illiam C. White, A C T F regional
director, said.
Those individual talents have
won the oppoctunity to compete
for scholarships for four of the
cast members.
Th e
ASU
sc h o la rs h ip
competitiors, and the principal
parts they play in the multic h a ra c te rsh o w
a re
M e r r il
Chum ley as Nell, the soul sister;
Jim Guenther as Donald, the boy
who likes g irls; Barry Jenkins as
W illia m , the boy who hates
pigeons; and G race Zack as
Catherine, the chick with the dark
eyes.
Today the cast, crew and
orchestra will load themselves,
props and scenery into a truck,
bus and several cars. Then they'll
head for Long Beach, says Dr.
D an iel W itt, d ire c to r of the
production.

Players win for ghetto musical
award first for

'Nobody**

coifknows ghetto scene

* C o n tin u ed on p a g e 9

Page 8 — Friday, January 26

T h is

Weekend

F R ID A Y :
“ M id n ig h t
Cowboy” shows at the M.U.
tonight and tomorrow at 7:00
and 9:30 p.m. Admission is $1.
The Academy Award-winner
starring Dustin Hoffman and
Jon Voight, is the story of two
losers wrapped up in the urban
decay of New York Cityr

“ The Second Keep On
Truckin’s Cartoon Festival” at
midnight tonight at the Valley
Theatre. Betty Boops, Snow
White, and Lenny Bruce’s
“Thank You, Masked Man” for
$1.75.

Comedian George Carlin
brings his irreverent comedy
and comment to the Celebrity
Theatre, 32nd St., North of Van
Burén, tonight at 7:30. Tickets
for $3.50 and $4.50 seats are
available at the theater.

SATURDAY: Tony awardwinner “Sleuth” plays today
and tonight at Gammage. (See
photo.)

The Classical Jazz Ensemble
of Phoenix performs at 8 in the
ASU Music Theatre tonight. No
charge to see this group which
has performed at San Fran­
cisco’s hungry i, the Hollywood
Jazz Cabaret and Ohio State
University.
“ Ciao! M ahattan” starts
tonight at the Valley Theatre,
509 Mill Ave. A biography of
Warhol star Edie Sedgwick, this
flick is documentary and
fiction. Stars are Allen Gin­
sberg, Viva, Wesley Hayes,
Paul America, Roger Vadim,
Amy Warhol and Edie Sedgwick
herself.

PLAY WEE-TEE
MINIATURE GOLF
Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Coirsos
University Drive at R u ra l—'T e m p t
HOURS — 1 p.m.-12 midnight Daily
Phone 966-8027
Sat., Sun. and holidays 10 a .m .-ll p.m.

* * *

Two film oldies are at Neeb
Hall tonight starting at 6:30.
Tracy and Hepburn star in
“Adam’s Rib,” a story of
courtroom combat with a —
female lawyer opposing her
husband, the district attorney.
Greta Garbo tops the list of
Hollywood superstars in
“Grand Hotel.” Wallace Beery,
Joan Crawford, and Lionel
Barrymore- join her. No ad­
mission charge.
Midnight movies at the Valley
Art tonight, too.
The
“ Erotic
Cinema
Celebration” is featured
tonight. Admission is $1.75.
« « «

SU N D A Y :
A m e ric a n
musicals is the theme of the
Neeb Hall flicks at 6:30 tonight.
Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers star in the “ Gay
Divorcee,” featuring “ The
Continental.” Also showing will
be director Vincent Minnelli’s
“Meet Me In St. Louis.” Hie
movie has been described as the
first film to successfully blend
music and story. Judy Garland,'
Margaret O’Brien, and John
Drake star.

Gammage Auditorium
Student reserved Seat Pick-Up Dates For

Fine Arts & Celebrity Series

FINE ARTS SERIES:

BONUS EVENT:

CELEBRITY SERIES:

Friday, February 9 8:00 P.M. P E T E R SER KIN
— Pianist
One of Am erica's fine young pianists. F R E E
R E S E R V E D S E A T may be obtained at the
Gammage Box Office January 22-27 by all
students with campus Service Card validated for
the Fine Arts Series.
Monday, February 12 8:00 P.M.
%
"S T O R Y T H E A T R E "
Magical folk rock fables with songs by Bob
Dylan, George Harrison, Country Joe McDonald
and Hamilton Camp.
F R E E R E S E R V E D S E A T may be obtained at
the Gammage Box Office January 25-31 by all
students with Campus Service Card validated for
either Fine Arts or Celebrity Series.
Wednesday, February 14 8:00 P.M.
T H E G IA N T S O F JA ZZ
One of the greatest gatherings of Jazz musicians
ever put together, including Dizzy Gillespie and
Thelonious Monk. F R E E R E S E R V E D S E A T
may be obtained at the Gammage Box Office
January 29- February 3 by all students with
Campus Service Card validated for the Celebrity
Series.

Students may still have their Campus Service Cards validated for the
Fine Arts or Celebrity Series if they have not done so.

Sleuthing at Gammage
George Rose, right, and co-star David Haviland engage themselves
here in game-playing as the plot of "Sleuth” thickens. This story of
an English mystery writer, Rose, and his house guest, Haviland,
will play at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Saturday at G rady Gammage
Auditorium. The play by Anthony Shaffer won a Tony award In 1971
in New York after opening In London in February 1970. Tickets for
the matinee are $2, $3, and $4. Evening show tickets are $3, $4, and
$5. Students with ID receive a dollar discount.

SHE PREDICTED PRES. KENNEDY’S DEATH

MON. JAN. 29
8

P - in .

FAIRGROUNDS
COLISEUM

$2.50 - $3.50 - $4.50 • $5.50

258-6711
Tickets available at Coliseum box offices and ill Diamond’s Stores; all Southwest
Savings A loan Offices; Glendale Bus Depot; Camera A Parti World, Scottsdale;
Thomas Mall, Fun House; Apache Travel Agency. Mesa.
tax deductible ticket donation

Dixon

WORLD FAMOUS
PSYCHIC • AUTHOR • LECTURER
QUESTIONS ANSWERED FROM THE FLOOR

For the benefit of the pipe organ fund, 1st Christian Church, designed
by Frank Lloyd Wright

Friday, January 26 — Page 9

ghetto musical players
Continued from page 7

After the play w as chosen
a s a w in n e r, W itt w as
concerned about w hether o r
not the funds needed to
transport the troupe could
be found.
A
b e n e fit
perform ance la st week and
several individual donations
will cover expenses, he said.
Witt explained th at the
s c h o la rsh ip w in n e rs w ill
perform in a three m inute
in d iv id u al a u d itio n on
S unday.
F ro m
those,
auditions will be chosen the
winners.

Barry Jenkins, the kid who hates pigeons, reaches
out from the ghetto in "Th e Me Nobody Knows."

Cilia art visits ASU
n ra w ings by New York a rtist Sarah W hitworth will be on
exhibit a t G am m age Auditorium today through M arch 26.
W hitworth currently is devoting her work to a realm of
a rt in which m icroscopic organism s a re seen a s elaborate
m otifs in colorful geom etric structures, said H ildreth York,
associate professor of a rt a t R utgers University.
A fter exam ining organism s through a n electron m icro­
scope Whitworth said, “ I tried to see w hat w as actually
behind these form s. The background seem ed to be strange
lines—very geom etric—and there was a lot of em pty space.
I’m try in g to play toe organic form of toe anim al against the
synthetic background. To hold them together, yet to m ake
each be m ore itself.”
D r a w i n g s in to e exhibition feature super-protozoa,
super-larvae, super-em bryos and cilia. York called toe
sketches “highly illu strativ e'an d beautifully a b stra ct.”

H er work has been exhibited in toe MU as well a s the
Whitney Museum of A m erican Art in New York and the U tah
' Museum of Fine Arts.
A catalog of toe exhibition will be available a t the
G am m age box office. H ie show m ay be viewed during all
perform ances a t G am m age and daily from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.

ROBERT SHAW
A N N EB A N C R O FT
ond
SIM O N WARD

YOUNG WINSTON
EXCLUSIVE E M M E N E N T
D A IL Y A T

2:00
5:00

8:00

They will com pete for
two sets of scholarships. The
Irene Ryan Pacific South
Circuit Scholarship, w orth
$500, qualifies toe w inner to
com pete for one of two
grand prize scholarships a t
th e ACT F e s tiv a l in
Washington. E ach top prize
•is worth $2,000.
T he
se co n d
set
of
scholarships a re two, w orth
$100 e a c h , w hich a r e
aw arded by the Southern
C a lifo rn ia
E d u c a tio n a l
T heatre Association.
The
m u sic a l,
not
conceived out of toe regular
mold, w as chosen the B est
O ff-B ro a d w a y
R ockMusical of 1970.

Play is unusual
W itt’s reason for chosing
it for the P lay ers: “ I chose
it because it is an extrem ely
u n i q u e production for the

CLOCKWORK
ORANGE
THE FOX
With
Sandy Dennis
Program Rated R

m usical theatre. It is b a s e d .
on reality. It rem oves the
s u p e rfic ia lity a n d m oves
aw ay fro m th e p re tty
m usical.”
The p la y a d a p te d by
Robert Livingston and Herb
Schapiro, is based on the
writings of ghetto children.
Several of the songs a re
p re s e n te d ju s t a s th e
children wrote them and all
a re based on their writings.

Ghetto themes
What do ghetto children
write about?

Some of them held a
universal theme- They all
p lain ly , sim p ly , h a te d
school.
The play doesn’t have a
¡dot as such; it has them e. A
s e rie s
of
v ig n e tte s
perform ed by an ensem ble
c ast develops toe earthy
sense of tragedy, creativity
am id stagnance, and life in
an atm osphere which can
kill.
It is a fa r cry from
Rodgers and H am m ersteiii
but it is good th eatre.

The songs a re about the
common ghetto things, the
dope, the ra ts , the racial
discontent. Some a re about
things not so common, a
story of a m an waiting for
his apple tre e to bear fruit,
hope in th e seem in g ly
hopeless.

Did you read
w hat S aturday Review said about

The King of Marvin Gardens

9e .

Arthur Knight said “‘The King of Marvin
Gardens' is a superb metaphor for what has often
been called ‘The American Dream’! The marvel
o f this movie is the candor and validity o f its
relationships as in Rafelson’s earlier ‘Five
Easy Pieces.’ The performances are fabulous!”

^

..........

Ja ck N ich o lso n •B ru ce D em •Ellen Bunstyn

26

Pag« 10 — Friday, January

Man's 'circular orbit'

McLean's music amiable
variation pleases
Don McLean has a new
album on United A rtists. It’s
nice to listen to. It’s folk,
m usic. It’s country. And it
has songs and lyrics you can
\vander around in, contem ­
plate..
His m usic runs the gam ut
h e re . . “ B ronco
B ill’s

L a m e n t” is a folk-type
country w estern song, and
the them e is shrouded in a
story of a has-been cowboy
star.
“ Falling Through Tim e”
has the sam e lyrical quality
of “ Vincent” , and speaks of

weeKenD

a love affair which fades
into oblivion. It seem s to be
a p o p u la r th e m e w ith
McLean.
“ Dreidel” is a cut on this
album , and a bit of th at
circular orbit thing creeps
in.
Man is in a circular orbit
and tim e m arches on.
He uses it often under
different guises. “ On the
A m azon” is a lig h te r
variation with m etaphorical
references to the jungle and
a ll s o rts of im p ro b a b le
things.
It is easily the m ost
com m ercial cut, but it has
substance to it, and McLean
has a w ay of using his voice
to suit the song: deep, silky,
and projecting upbeat style.
If you haven’t heard m uch
of M c L e an ’s m u sic th is
m ight be a good album to
get. Rem em bering the dif­
ferences in his several Top
40 hits will give a listener
the idea of the sort of album
this is. I t’s a collection of
those differences.
—CF

January 27,1073

NEWS

8:30 pm BAKER CENTER
SPONSORED BY HILLEL

\ \ i I i i

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Jeane Dixon, author, lecturer, and Seer will be
speaking at 8:00 p.m. Monday night at the
Memorial Coliseum. Tickets are $2.50, $3.50, $4.50,
and $5.50.

Blue flick proves loser
By P A U L P E R R Y

Beyond the eye of the porn o g r a p h e r ’s
c a m e ra ,
(indeed beyond the eye of
the pornographer’s cam era,
or we surely would have
seen it) deep in the throat of
Linda Lovelace, is the only
clitoris in her body.
T h a t,
la d ie s
an d
gentlem en, is the plot of the
movie “ Deep T hroat.” The
“plot” th at caused Time
m agazine to laud this movie
as being a light in the
previously dark tunnel of
pornography. Thè “ plot”
that m ade “ Deep T hroat”
the economic “ Godfàther” of blue movies. The “plot”
that m ade Linda Lovelace,
th e
e x h ib itio n ist,
an
o v e rn ig h t s e n sa tio n . T he

plot th at, quite frankly,
stinks.
It should be said th a t this
is the type of plot incapable
of s ta n d in g w ith o u t th e
pornographic elem ent.
L inda
L o v e lac e , th e
feature a ctress in Deep
Throat, has the problem
already described.
This is discovered by a
psychiatrist who is looking
for a m ental reason as to
why Linda doesn’t hear
“ bom bs b u rstin g , b e lls
ringing and dam s breaking”
when she has sex.
From there on out it’s just
the reg u lar old poor quality,
over exposed, leave-nothing-to-the-imagination por­
no flick. In other words, a
real loser.

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For Your Car, Call Your A S .U . Representative

Phone..
Open 7 Days & Nites a week
Fri. & Sat. till 1 A.M .

ASU Students . . .

O F F E R EN D S F E B . 2, 1973

STEVE B L A G E N
967-9362 or 963-5786

I

Friday, January 26 — Pag« 11

A S U prof heads
e n g in e e r course
ASU engineering professor P e ter Stein begins con­
ducting a m easuring system program Monday for 80
scientists and engineers from around the country and
world.
Scientists from 23 states, D enm ark, Jap an , Poland
and Canada will m eet through Saturday, Fpb. 3, to study
a unified approach to the engineering of m easuring sys­
tem s.
The course, which will be conducted a t the R am ad a
Inn in Phoenix, deals with “ concepts enabling scientists
and engineers to use processes, m aterials and
instrum ents not yet invented o r discovered to test
conditions and environm ents not yet conceived.”
Stein, recipient of the 1985 ASU faculty achievem ent
aw ard, said, “ The field of instrum entation is filled to
overflowing with hardw are, tens of thousands of
different m easuring instrum ents and transducers.
“ The em phasis of th is program is to develop
m ethods by which this hardw are can be understood, de­
signed and selected for use. This is a course in method,
not in h ard w a re .”
Others involved with the course include Dr. Robert
Moffat, director of the Stanford University therm o­
s c ie n c e s m e a s u re m e n t c e n te r; M ichael T ovey,
engineering specialist; Spencer Wirt, senior research
scientist for Lockheed California Company; and Dr.
Byard Wood, ASU assistan t professor of engineering.

Students study for city
Associated Students, in cooperation with
the City of Phoenix, has developed a
research program providing students with
the opportunity to apply classroom time to
research projects for class credits,
according to sophomore Steve Kirby,
creator of the program.
ASASU contacted nine of the 22 city
agencies which presented proposals through
the Phoenix office of Budget and Research
indicating projects students could
undertake.
“The program will get undergraduate’
and graduate students out of the classroom
and their noses out of books for actual
applications,” Kirby said.
Hie Department of Budget and Research
is working with ASASU to develop ground
rules. If the initial programs are successful,

the program will be expanded to include
more of the city agencies.
The 30 proposals will be submitted to each
college and department by Monday for
eventual choice by interested students. The
student will choose toe project most related
to his field and begin discussion with
individual instructors. Individual ideas then
will be subject to final approval by the Dean
based on the probable number of hours to be
invested in each project and its relation to
toe course, Kirby added.
The program has been approved in
principle by individual college deans.
The student-initiated program has been
in the planning stage since October and
received immediate approval in all cases,
Kirby said.

introduce yourself
to the quiet
white world
of ski-touring

ASU black Greek council
pushes for campus unity
The Black Greek Council has been initiated by the
black fraternities and sororities a t ASU to promote
black Greek unity on cam pus according to Will
Calloway, president of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
The four black G reek organizations, Kappa Alpha
P si and Omega P si Phi, fraternities, and Delta Sigma
Theta and K appa Alpha Kappa, sororities, have
m onthly m eetings to discuss m utual problem s of black
Greeks oli cam pds.',, ;/ ”
“ Black Greeks have been excluded from the white
Greek system ,” said Kham brel M arshall, exchequer
in the K appa Alpha fraternity.
“ The reason black F ratern ities and sororities
w ere sta rte d in the first place,” M arshall said,, “ was
because of their (blacks’) exclusion from white
fraternities and sororities.”

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Pag« 12 — Friday, January 26

For peculiar problems

W om en's C enter begins
with open house, dinner
By G E R R I F IE D L E R

An open house and pot-luck supper Sunday
afternoon m arks the beginning of the Women’s
Center, 1414 W. McAllister, Tempe.
“ The center will serve to inform, to refe r and to
follow up on the peculiar problem s women encounter
with employment, health, welfare, credit bureaus,
banks, child care, legal aid and education,” said
Jeanne Frieden, nursing student and volunteer
worker at the center.
Frieden said she hopes the center will be used by
all people in the Valley who a re interested in fighting
sexism.
She d e fin e s “ s e x is m ” a s “ d isc rim in a tin g
against or m aking judgem ents against people on the
basis of sex.”
Cathy Schaffer, another student involved with the
Center, said, “ The ASU Women’s Liberation kind of
put the office together, and other groups will use it as
a facility.” .
Other women’s groups involved a re National
Organization of Women, Women’s Equity Action
League, Arizona Women’s Political Caucus and
Women’s International League for P eace and
Freedom .
The ASU Associated Women Students (AWS) has
been invited to participate.

Frieden said the Women’s Center will serve both
m en and women. “ But there a re specific needs th at
women have because of the unequal upbringing and
unequal treatm ent, so w e’re trying to m eet these
special needs in a way th a t we hope will eventually
negate the necessity for a Women’s C enter.”
Frieden said she feels an im portant function of
the center will be to put people in touch with
“ consciousness-raising groups.”
“ In order to create an equal society, people have
to rid them selves of prejudices they have about m en
and women.
“ E ach of us has to go through a consciousnessraising experience — to raise a lot of our sub­
conscious prejudices so we can deal with them and
change the way we a c t,” she said.
Besides ASU students Frieden and Schaffer,
Sharon “ F ro g ” McDonald has been particularly
active in forming the Women’s Center.
“ We welcome any women or any groups who
want to work there or bring their inform ation,”
Frieden said.
The public is invited to visit the facility between
3 and 6 p.m . and to stay for the pot-luck supper a t
6 p.m .

Your first
tampon
should
be a
Kotex
tampon.

Employe remains critical Fra' sP°nsors
n

7

Physical Plant employe
Willie Golightly, who fell from a
moving University motor
scooter Monday, remains in
critical condition at St. Joseph’s
Hospital. University officials
say they are taking ac tion to
prevent similar accidents.
Golightly, 45, of 427 W. 11th
St., Tempe, apparently lost his
balance while riding on a three­
wheeled scooter as it turnea the
comer at McAllister Blvd. and
Adelphi Drive, according to
University Police Chief John
Duffy.
John Ellingson, director of
planning and construction, said
Golightly had been seated on a
tool box in the rear of the
scooter.

Kenneth Shearman, 43,
driver of the vehicle, was cited
by Tempe police for “failure to
provide seats or footrests.”
The University is trying to
get a legal opinion about what
constitutes a seat and footrest.
Gilbert Cady, vice president for
business affairs, called the
attorney general’s office
yesterday, and said he expects
a decision soon, possibly today.
Until that decision comes,
Ellingson has instructed drivers
of the carts not to carry anyone
in the back.
Duffy said the three-wheeled
scooters a re regarded as
motorcycles by die Arizona
Motor Vehicle Code.

HE JOY OF LIVING
5 IN THE JOY OF

“We’re warning riders of
that type of vehicle to wear
helmets,” Duffy said. He added
that it is up to the driver to see
that passengers sitting outside
the cab are equipped with
helmets.
Duffy indicated that for the
next two or three weeks
University Police will issue
warnings for failure to comply
with these safety precautions.
Thereafter, they will issue
citations to offenders.

fund raising

Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity is
sponsoring a series of events
which it hopes will raise $20,000
to fight muscular dystrophy,
according to Norman Hulcher,
project chairman.
Tbe plan, which originated
with ttie Pi Kappa Alpha
chapter a t Georgia State
University, will feature fund
raising events by participating
campus fraternities and
sororities.

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For more information write:
Father Donald C. Campbell,
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to cover mailing and handling to:

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Friday, January 26 — Page 13

sportsI m

ASU gym team
hosts Odessa
ASU’s gymnasts, wanning up
for next month’s WAC com­
petition, host Odessa College in
Sun Devil Gym tonight at 7:30.
The Sun Devils meet New
Mexico, Arizona and Utah in
conference competition next
month and head into the WAC
championships in March.
Coach Don Robinson’s team
has swept both home meets this
year, but three losses on a road
trip have left the ASU gym
squad with a 2-3 record.
Robinson said he was pleased
with his team’s winning per­
formance against Colorado last
week, and he pointed out that
the team has shown strong
consistency, sewing close to the
160-point plateau every match.
All-American high bar per­
former Dick Dalton, slowed by
a sore shoulder last week,
should be back at full speed for
tonight’s meet, according to
Robinson.

Sun D e v il sw im m er John Hanson com petes in a
freestyle ra ce . The depth-less A S U team hosts
A ir F o rce th is afternoon.
Photo by Jim Finn

Eligibility troubles
plague swim team
ASU’s men’s swim team,
weighted down with eligibility
troubles, could run into rough
waters this weekend, as it Hosts
the Air Force Academy tankers
this, afternoon a t . 3:30 and
* "The Sun Devil swimmers
compete with defending WAC
champion Colorado State, New
Mexico and Arizona tomorrow.
Arizona took a 78-35-win over
the Sun Devils last Saturday in
the opening meet of the season.
Coach Walt Sehhieter, tvitit 22
athletes in his program, found
ohly seven eligible for last
week’s meet and accordingly,
the remainder of the season
could be dismal for the ASU
team because of depth
problems.

G a ry
A le x a n d e r,
A S U 's
A ll-A m e ric a n
sophom ore gym nast, starts his approach toward
a va u lt on the long horse. A S U 's gym team meets
Odessa tonight in Sun D evil G ym . Photo by Jim Finn

ASU slates wrestling tourney
ASU wrestlers take the
weekend off from dual meet
competition, hosting the annual
Sun Devil Open Wrestling
Tournament
today
and
tomorrow at Sun Devil Gym.
The tourney is expected to
draw entries from all Arizona
universities, junior colleges and
wrestling dubs'.
Defending small college
NCAA champion Cal Poly (San
Luis Obispo), Long Beach
State, Golden West Cpllege, Ft.
Lewis JC (Colorado), and Mesa
JC (Colorado) are also entered
in the meet.
Charlie Tribble, former

olympian and ASU great, is
entered in the heavyweight
division.
No admission will be charged
for the Friday (7 p.m.) and
Saturday
(11:30
a.m .)
preliminary matches. Adults
will be charged $1 for the
tournament finals, Saturday
'night. ' T
u J ..?.. \
The Sun Devil wrestlers, who
dropped decisions to Adams
State and Arizona last week, are
still hurting from the flu attack
which hit the team on a road
trip through Utah two weeks
ago, according to coach John
Wadas.

Representative

UNIVERSITYOFSOUTHERNCALIFORNIA

“We still have five wrestlers
out of action because of the flue
and we don’t have the depth to
afford that kind of loss,’’ said
Wadas. The Devils are 2-8.
The Sun Devil Open will be
the next to last home ap­
pearance for the Sun Devils,
leaving a Feb. 13 match with
Arizona the only other home
action on the schedule.

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SPECIALS
9X12 used rugs-$5.00
A ll Sizes In Stock

CARPET
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1514 E . Van Buren, Phx.

CHARTER FLICHT
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to be on campus

WEDHESRAV, FEBRUARY 7
Graduate study information— Master's degrees in
Letters, Arts a Sciences and all fields of Pti.D.
Contact Career Services
Academic Services Building, 202

Gammagt Auditorium

Last Call—
Registration ends February 14 for our round trip
Boeing 707 flight.

PHOENIX TO AMSTERDAM A RET0RN
for only about

presents

Wednesday, January 31
Joha B a ir’s NIGH SIERRA

$255

less then 1-3 regular fare.

8:00 p.m.

(Documentary Fila)

This is a legitimate charter under A L L U.S.
Gov't, regulations, with the world's largest
charter airline.

Dcwrt schools C red it union w ill finanen fo r faculty a staff. Students S fam ilies
also e lid ib le to fly . Oates or» M ay 17 to Ju n e »
in person narration by Dewitt Jones. This breath-talking film takes a
close look at the rugged Sierras during dll four seasons of the year.
HIGH S IE R R A will be of great interest to ecologists, mountain
climbers, backpackers and skiers. Don't miss this exciting film.

C A L L 947-1473 o r W R I T E :

Ariiona Academic Associates
Prof. G. Kleinfold a Prof. L. Tftmbs

Tickets: $2.50 unreserved seating
For further information call Gammage Box
Office 965-3434

I

P.0. Box 20400
Tenpe, ArizoM 00202

Pag« 14 — Friday, January

26

Marijuana decision
awaits
ASU student
The three ASU athletes and
another student arrested Jan .-16
for possession of marijuana will
discover what disciplinary
faction will be taken against
. them early next week.
Basketball players Jam es
Brown and Ron Kennedy,
swimmer John Hanson and
student Kim Hoephner will
receive a recommended sanc­
tion from Dr. Leon Shell, dean
of students, who. has been
reviewing the case.

Cougar cagers host Devils
Brigham Young’s Cougars,
favorites to win their third
straight WAC basketball title
this season, host the Sun Devils
tomorrow afternoon in the key
conference game of the
weekend.
KPHO-Channel 5 will televise
the gam e, scheduled for a 3:30
tipoff.

The Devils played their first
WAC road game of the season
last night against Utah and the
Cougars hosted Arizona in
Provo last night.
BYU, runaway winners in last
year’s race with a 12-2 record,
had already lost two WAC
contests prior to last night’s
game.
Teams visiting BYU’s 22,000seat Marriott Activities Center
have to be encouraged because
one of the Cougar losses was a
93-86 overtime setback handed
them by Colorado State on the
BYU court.
The Cougars also had
problems with Wyoming when
the Cowboys came within four
at 62-58 in the second BYU
home WAC contest.
First-year head coach Glenn
Potter said, “Every team ex­
periences a low during the
season. Ours seemed to be
during the Colorado State Wyoming series at home. Since
then we’ve been playing pretty
good ball; certainly much

improved over some of our
earlier performances.”
The Cougars have won three
of their last four games for a 124 overall record.
Senior Cresimir Cosic, the
only returning first-team AllWAC perform er, leads the
balanced BYU team.
All five Cougar starters are
scoring in double figures with;
the 6-11 Cosic scoring 20.4 points
a game to compliment his team­
leading 10.8 rebound average.
Cosic is third in WAC scoring
with an 18.5 index after four
games.
Brigham Young leads the

There was no complaint filed
in the outside courts because
Maricopa County prosecutor
Dan Holly said it would be
difficult to prosecute the four,
based on the available
evidence.
Earlier reports in several
newspapers stated the case was
to go to the University
disciplinary committee but Dr.
Shell said this was in error.
Same action for all four

Decision next week

Shell also said any action
taken would be the same for all
four students. »
“Any violation of the Code of
Conduct which occurs on
campus involves University
jursidiction,” Shell said. “If
there are real evidence
problems in the outside courts,

Shell said whatever sanction
he decides on must be conveyed
to the accused oraUy. Since
Brown and Kennedy are in Utah
for basketball games the
decision won’t be conveyed until
next week.

ST A R T IN G S A L A R Y
OVER

$9,000
30 D A Y S PAID
V A CA TIO N A N N U A L L Y
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CLASSIFIED ADS

• FOR SALE

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• AUTOMOBILES

B ig savings on new, custom designed
stereo system (Including quads), c a r
stereo, send name, address, phone no.
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(1-24)

Fem ale room m ate(s) fo r 2 bdrm . apt,
furnished w /u tll. 557 mo. pool, 950 T er­
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1970 Volvo, fa d o ry a /c, auto., A M , FM ,
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Roommate own room about $75, 48 st.
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1964 Dodge van
excellen t condition,
57,000 m iles, $750.00, 947-2069.
. (1-31)

F re e M ack m ale cat, 4 mos., we ca n 't
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th is sem ester we can take him back.
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A stra 10 speed 4 mos old excellent con­
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• ANNOUNCEM ENTS
Y o u 're invited! "H erita g e of the A rts ,"
LD S Institute, across from law college,
Jan . 29 through Feb. 2, a ll day and eve­
nings.
(1-24)
Cabaret! liv e entertainm ent, food, m ovies.
Sat. Jan. 27, 1973 4:30 pm free) free!
fre e l meet a t B aker Center) 944-5371
sponsored by H llle l.
(1-24)

• LOST
$100 rew ard fo r return of 7 month old
reddish-brown fem ale bloodhound, lost
Jan . 1, in Lem on-Terrace area of Tem ­
po. 944-5454.
(1-24)
Lo st Germ an shepherd around H ardy st.
on Thurs. If found please c a ll 947-9291,
urgent.

per semester

Dr. Fred M iller, athletic
director, said the athletic
departm ent
planned
no
disciplinary action.
The four students were
arrested in Hanson’s room in
P.V. West by University Police.

Classfled advertising m ust be paid te r la advance either la persea or fey m a ll to the
State Press, ASfe 301, two days In advance o f publication. No ads w ill be accepted
over the telephone. O ffice hoars are I a.m . to 4 p.m. M onday through Thursday and
I a.m . to noon F rid a y . Phone MS-3457. Rate: si fo r throe lin es and Me fa r each
additional lin e. 54 per cent discount fo r consecutiva additional days. There w ill he
no refunds fa r advertisem ents placed w ith the State Press.

The Bold
as a PILOT
or NAVIGATOR

sports

No athletic dept, action

y tib i t>

A Challenge for

YOU CAN NOW

Only

conference in field goal ac­
curacy with a 53.5 percentage.
The Cougars are fifth in team
offense with 66.5 points a game,
and they rank fourth in defense,
allowing 68.7 points per WAC
outing.
Tomorrow’s game is a must
win for the host team.
Should ASU pull off the upset,
BYU would be required to win
at least another three games on
the road and stay unbeaten at
home to have a decent shot at
the championship.

Students have choice

The disposition is in the form
of a. recommended sanction
which is either a reprimand,
probation, dismissal from the
University or a dismissal of the
case, according to Shell.
The accused can accept or
reject the sanction. “If the
sanction is accepted by die
student it is put in writing and
finalized,” Shell said. “If it is
rejected the case will then go
before the University Trial
Board.”
The trial board has the same
alternatives as the dean’s office
regarding disciplinary action.

.County drops case

Gary Jackson sizes up the situation as he takes a pass during last week's San
Diego State clash.

it doesn’t restrain us from
handling the problem.”
But the case does not go
directly to the Trial Board.
Instead it is considered by the
dean’s office first. “This office,
after review of a case, has to
come
up
w ith
some
disposition,” Shell said.

Irish Setter-m ale Angolo W hite
rew ard c a ll M lchaal 944-4453.

Chest
(1-30)

Roommate 4 bedroom house, Jr. m S r.
student preferred, $65 a month + . u til.,
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(2-2) ;
M ale roommate, share 2 b r apt. 587 mo.
u til. inc. N ic e place fo r rig h t person;
960-2234 aft. 3:30.
: 0-31)
Fem ale roommate wanted, 585 a month.
Utilities included, c a ll 967-5382, located
on E . Orange;
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Take over payments of approx. $56.00 a
mo. end you w ill own a 1971 C apri 8344257.:
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1970 Honda car 600 sedan 40mpg sp.A169
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70 O pel Stationwagon w ith Car tpp car­
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Female^ room m ate wanted fo r spare
room In re la tiv e ly cool apt c a ll, 968-117$
EvergreenTer.
(1-31)

• HELP WANTED

W AN TED fem ale roommate, 2 bedroom
apt. in Tempo, rent 564/mo. Interested,
c a lf 948-0414.
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F rid a y 's and Saturdays tilte club has
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House fo r rent, m ale to share 2 bed­
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Fem ale roommate or roommates needed
Im m ediately 2 bedroom Lesley 968-5583
after 7pm.
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2 bedrm furn w /u tllitle s 1010 E Orange
618 Orange W est apts. Tempe 968-5334
968-4180. $210.
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House—4 bed., 1% bath, large lot. N ice
fo r fee. or sta ff, mid-upper 30's, 838-1502.
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Roommate wanted to share 1 bdr. apart­
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A re you Moving fo r the sum m er? Let
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The Red Dog now has |ob openings fo r a
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Fem ale student needed fo r cam pus ad
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: d-26)

Friday, January 26 — Pag* IS

Ken G ra y — m aking the step up
By L E E PELEKOUDAS

G ray looks a t pro athletes
in term s of w hat they’ve
achieved, not necessarily
their style of play. His
favorite sports figure is Bill
R u sse ll, fo rm e r B oston
Celtic great.

ASU basketball coach Ned
Wulk h a s looked tow ard the
ju n io r co lleg e ra n k s to
strengthen his team s the
past few years, coming up
with such ASU standouts a s
P a u l S to v all a n d R h ea
T a y lo r. B oth w e re AllAm ericans in junior college.
This y ear Wulk couldn’t
come up with a JC AllAmerican. Instead, he got
Ken G ray from E a s t Los
A ngeles J u n io r C ollege.
Gray w as the tea m ’s m ost
valuable player and won allstate honors — quite an
accom plishm ent considering
the num ber of jaycees in
California.

“ He’s a champion and he
led his team s to a lot of
cham pionships,” G ray said.
“ He did w hat he had to, then
he got out — but h e ’s still
making
m oney.”
Coincidentally, G ray’s style
of play is m uch like the
fo rm e r pro b all p la y e r.
While he is about four inches
shorter than Russell his
rebounding and defensive
[flay resem ble him.
More size would help

Good deal

So Wulk could never say
he got short-changed in
obtaining th e 6-6, 200-pound
forward. H e’s lucky h e got
him in the first place, a s
G ray leads the WAC in
rebounding, averaging 13 a
gam e.
Bruce Haroldson, one of
W ulk’s a s s is ta n ts who
h a n d le s so m e r e c ru itin g
m ade a trip to Los Angeles
last year to see w hat kind of
talent the city had to offer.
A ccording
to
G ray ,
Haroldson w as looking for
some high school players.
Ope talk did it

“They didn’t recru it m e
that h a rd ,” said Gray. “ In
fact, Haroldson w as in town
looking a t so m e o th e r
players. He just cam e to the
gym ,and sta rte d talking to
m e one d ay.”
That little talk brought
Gray to ASU and has given
th e
D ev ils
c o n siste n t

by Leslie Riell

defense and rebounding —
something they’ve relied on
heavily this season.

tim e I feel bad about not
scoring is if we lose,” he
said.

But the transition from
jaycee basketball to the
m ajor college g am e w asn’t
easy for G ray, a t least in
term s of player size. “ In
junior college you m ight
face four or five guys th a t
a re 6-10 in a whole season,”
said G ray. ‘‘Now w e face
m en like th a t every gam e.
It’s a lot different. I have to
get m y shot away quicker
because th e re ’s alw ays a
hand in m y face.”

Wulk h a s geared G ray
tow ard playing defense and
re b o u n d in g . T h is d o e sn ’t
bother G ray. “ E very player
has a role to play. Right now
m in e is d e fe n se a n d
■rebounding and scoring a
little bit,” G ray said.

Geared toward defense

T h a t’s in r e g a r d s to
scoring, though, a n d th a t
isn’t something G ra y h a s
been
c o n c e rn e d
w ith.
“ N aturally I wish I could
score m ore, but th e only

« M E IU ,
« in w im
rent a P in t o /
S 5 a EAY, 5 ^ /AIL£i

FOR R O R f INFO, CONTACT*

Allen
Gaede
Berge
Ford
Mesa, Arizona
964-2921
For students and faculty 21 an d over.

RENT-A-CAR

“ Sort of like Hap Hairston
of the L akers. He rebounds
well, plays good defense a n d
scores a little. If he can do
th at a t th e pro level and I
can do it a t the college level
it ju st m ay work out.”

Standing next to G ray he
seem s taller than 6-6. He
isn’t. But he wishes h e were.
“ I ’d like to be three inches
taller and put on some
weight so I could m uscle on
the inside a little,” h e said.
“ If I could gain three inches
it would be a blessing.”

fundam entals. I guess th a t’s
the way it should b e.”
G ray
never
p la y e d
b a s k e tb a ll b e fo re h ig h
school and a t tim es has had
second th o u g h ts about
continuing to [day. Even thL
year
he
e n te rta in e c
thoughts of quitting.
Motivation makes it

“ I g u ess w h a t it a ll
depends on is how m otivated
you are — how m uch you
want to achieve your goals,”
G ray said. “ Before we got
into first place 1 w asn’t too
m otivated. Now th a t we’r e
there, th a t’s all I want. As
long as you’r e m otivated
you’ll do okay. And you’ll
find it’s w orth it.”
Has he learn ed anything
in m ajor college basketball?
“ There’s a lot of tricks to
playing basketball,” G ray
said “They’ve really pulled
some one m e. Maybe next
year I can pull som e on
them .”

One step up

The adjustm ent G ray had
to m ake in coming to play
' for Wulk w asn’t a g re a t one.
His playing c areer h a s been
a c o n tin u in g
le a rn in g
process. “ It was like going
one step higher (jaycee to
ASU). My high school coach
taught m e fundam entals. In
junior college I put them to
work a little m ore. Coach
W ulk is now getting the
"m a x im u m o u t o f those

state
press
sports

Pag* 16 — Friday, January 26
p A *

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