tuesday Arizona State University V o l. M , No. 10 Septem ber it , 1973 slate e v e s WEATHER Forecast for the greater Phoenix area: Clear today and tomorrow. Slightly cooler nights, but con­ tinued warm afternoons. Overnight lows in the upper 60’s and a high today near 101. Tempe, Arizona U.S. fund cut kills housing issue By BARRY HOCHFELDER The issue of m arried student housing a t ASU is tem porarily dead because a federal government plan to subsidize interest rates has been w ithdraw n, G ilbert Cady, vice president for business a ffa irs, said yesterday. The government had been subsidizing the approximately 10 per cent in te re st ra te s on new construction for University housing but recently cancelled the program , Cady said. T‘We just can’t afford to pay 10 per emit interest,” he said. S even a rc h ite c tu ra l studies had been drawn up using a 55-acre parcel of land a t Mill avenue and Alameda drive, said ASASU Senator John Holcomb. The land is now being raised and a decision be reached on whether to sell, trade or keep the land, Cady said. ^ 3 The parcel of land m ust be disposed of before ASU can receive any land acquisition funds from the sta te legislature, Cady said. ASU officials have been working with the Tempe City Council to determine the best way to handle the land tran sactio n , said W illia m P ed erso n , adm inistrative assistant to the Tempe City Manager. If ASU sells the land “I assume it will be put up for public auction,” Pederson said. The Tempe Planning and Z o n in g c o m m is s io n recommended a t its August 27 meeting that the land be rezoned for resid en tial areas. Pederson said if the land is rezoned the city will have more control over what is built on it. Tempe cannot rezone the land w ithout ASU permission because it (the land) is university owned. The city plan is to rezone part of the land for single family residences, part for townhouses, and part for small, single story offices, he said. ASU is now in the process of acquiring a large parcel of land east of campus along Rural road near University drive, Cady said. The land could be used for m arried student housing if funds were available, he said. Photos by Dave Chase Soria ta kes ya back to high school Members of the Devil's Disciples, ASU pep squad formed paint bucket lines up the face of Tempe Butte Saturday, brightening the 'A' on the south side of the butte. Disciples a t left brushes whitener on giant 'A.' Inside: Sun Devils win seventh straight season opener, stopping Oregon 26-20. Story, photos, pages t-tl. T ■}$,■'•' — S i 'iscSiTs^tq.,. ■aut Page 2 — Tuesday, September 18 • By Schwoda Hunta sks court to dism iss charges E. Howahd Hunt asked the federal court yesterday to dismiss the conspiracy, burglary and wiretap case against him. Hunt was (he first of the Watergate defendents to plead guilty. , S eg retti pleads guilty Donald H. Segretti, an underground political operative for the Committee to Re-Elect the President, agreed yesterday to plead guilty to violating federal election laws. Segretti is accused of receiving money from President Nixon’s former attorney to conduct a | political sabotage campaign in Florida. House might se e ju ry findings A federal grand jury may send its findings on Vice President Spiro T. Agnew to the House of Representatives. The grand jury is investigating allegations of political graft in Maryland. The action could lead to impeachment proceedings against Agnew. A llen de planned assassinations Two Chilean newspapers have said the late President Salvador Allende had prepared a {dan to assassinate all top m ilitary officers and opposition political leaders. Allende committed suicide last Tuesday as a m ilitary junta took over the government. A SA SU Senate p ra ised University President John Schw ada ad d ressed Thursday’s meeting of the Associated Student Senate, telling the senators that, together with, the executive officers, they have provided “a very efficient, respon­ sible kind of leadership for this university.” Schwada said those students who are active in university politics and 'stu d e n t' affairs have positions of “ exceptional responsibility” because they probably only number 200 and 500, and represent such a small percentage of the total student population. Schwada p raised the senators for their work on what he called “fine student program s” . such as the ASASU Foundation. The foundation “expresses your concern for your fellow student who may on oc­ casion need help,” Schwada, said. President John Schwada addresses the ASASU Senate Photo by Pete Jordan Open Thursday ^ r E v e s .^ £ ^ Budd's Jewelers f T il 8 ASU is far ahead of most other universities in student rep resentation on com­ m ittees, Schwada said, with student rep resentation increasing by as much as 50 per cent in the two years he has been here. Charm s Bracelets G uards W atch repair J j j /Jr //jJ Rings f f Jr jjr ■ Badges : Mé-4031 ' J r ^ s ^ k ijr Lavaliers. 708 South Forest O xford Square Tem pe -■ A rizona & En g ravin g done in our store. |g££o bcyclEI IBM ordered to pay dam ages International Business Machines Corp. (IBM), computer m anufacturers, has been found guilty of monopolistic practices. The company was ordered to pay $352.5 million in damages to a competitor. An IBM spokesman said the company would appeal. Law College hosts National Sport Menü and Womens 3-speed Reg $75 NOW $59 Wearwell English 10-speed Reg $120 NOW $88 Jaquar Ladies 5-speed Reg $110 NOW $89 Fiorelii 200 Italian 10-speed Reg $125 NOW $99 Magneet Sprint Dutch 10-speed Reg $135 NOW $114 Lambert of England 10-speed NOW $149 Japanese Star 10-speed Reg $180 NOW $155 Raul Castro speech Raul Castro, who has announced plans to cam­ paign for Arizona governor in 1974 will speak at 10 a.m. today in the Great Hall in the College of Law. Castro, a Tucson lawyer, form er judge and 1970 candidate for governor, will discuss a cu rren t law problem. The speech is sponsored by the Student Law Association and El Grupo, a chicano organization. The speech is open to the public. f 2 B LO C K S FR O M C AM PU S Frontier Employment Service 525 M ill, Suite 101 — Western Savings Bldg. Tempe, Arizona 967-2009 ! OPEN Monday-FrMay f-s ASK FOR: SHARONor JAN 100 Days F R E E Parts and Labor Warranty - 5 Years on Frame. Bikeways Cycle Centers SC O T TS D A LE 7160 East Second Street (Com ar of Sacond and Scottsdale Road) 947-1781 t e m p e ; 608 M ill Avenue South 967-8845 . ■ Tuesday, Septem ber 18 — Page 3 For 25 hours Dorms lose hot water, cold air By DEBBE NELSON Confusion and discomfort was common among many dormitory residents at the north end of campus when a 12-hour air-conditioning and hot w ater shut-off extended to 25 hours over the weekend. “Pipe construction for the new P hysical E ducation b u ild in g n e c e s sita te d dosing off steam and chilled w ater lines leading to thd Manzanita and the Palo V erde com plex,” said George Zeienski, associate director of the power plant. The co n tracto r, J.H . Welch and Son, estim ated that the work could be finished between 8 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m . Sun­ day, he said. However, they didki’t finish until 10 Sunday night. ^ “ As w ith any con­ struction, there are always u n fo re s e e n d e l a y s , ’’ Zeienski said.^ In this case, fittin g s had to be refabricated in accordance with the new design.” Zeienski estim ated the thirteen extra hours the construction crew worked on the pipes cost the con­ tractors $10,000. “ The m en worked 25 hours without going home,” he said. “ If they hadn’t put in the extra time, we’d still be without air-conditioning and hot w ater. “My own men had to turn on the steam and chilled w ater,” he said. “They were called to duty three times before the construction was actually done.” Zeienski said the most serious problem were the cost to die contractor, the inconvenience to the student, and the in­ convenience to the food service. “We use steam to cook much of our food,” Buck K essler, food service director, said. “We also need it to clean dishes, as it is a state law that high tem p eratu re w ater and steam be used.” He said m eals w ere served on paper plates at Palo Verde E ast Sunday. Cooking was done on top of the stoves and in the ovens. Although th ere was confusion, K essler said operations went smoothly and at a normal pace. “You’re so doggone used to doing things (me way, that any change of thinking «dll cause problems,” he said. “ Luckily these things happen very seldom.” Although notices w ere posted in the residence halls announcing the 12 hour cut­ off of air-conditioning and hot water, the dormitories were not notified of the delay. Many questions and complaints from residents resulted. “We received a lot of complaints from residents,” E d E ndriquez, assistan t head resident of Palo Verde West said, “we just had to assure them that eventually the air-conditioning would go back on. “But it was hotter than hell,” he said. “Sunday a ftern o o n th e rm o s ta ts measured 90 degrees in­ side.” Regents talk of seating for disabled The first meeting of the Arizona Board of Regents for the 1973-74 academic y e ar w ill include a discussion on m ore; seating for handicapped spectators in Sun Devil Stadium. Troy Crowder, director of University Relations, said the board will also discuss grants, contracts and some construction change orders. Changes in faculty and staff will also be approved, he said. The u n iversities will present their preliminary reports on fall enrollment estim ates as a m atter of regular business. The meeting will be held at 10 a.m ., Saturday, at N o rth e rn A riz o n a University. / Pour FOAM . $1.25 . $2.75 1x24x60 2x24x76 3x24x76 4x24x76 5x24x76 ........ ..... ........ ........ ........ ..$5.50 ..$6.81 2x30x76 3x30x76 4x30x76 5x30x76 ........ ........ ........ ........ . $3.52 ..$5.23 .. $7.04 . .$8.75 2x39x76 ........ . $4.56 3x39x76 ........ ..$6.88 4x39x76 . . . ..$9.08 5x39x76 . . . . . .$11.44 2x54x76 ........ 3x54x76 . . . . . 4x54x76.......... 5x54x76.......... .:$6.27 ..$9.40 .$12J4 $15.68 Beat the num bers... The world’s first calculators that challenge computers and fit into your pocket. Are you spending too m uch time solving prob­ lem s the o ld-fash ion ed w ay— with slid e rule, ordinary ca lcu lato r or paper an d p e n cil? 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Right now, an H P calculator can help you get better grades, because i t . . . • SAVES TIME in solving problems—just press the keys! • G U A R A N TEES A C C U R A C Y for fewer mistakes • O FFER S C O M P U T E R -LIK E P O W E R (no wait­ ing for school machine) • R E P LA C E S T A B L E S AND P A P E R -A N D -P E N CIL C A LC U LA T IO N S • O P E R A T E S SILEN TLY for use in classroom, library or dorm • G O ES A N Y W H ER E (fits in pocket or purse; weighs but 9 ounces) C O M E IN T O D A Y F O R A F R E E D EM O N S TR A TIO N o f the com plete line of H ew lett-Packard po cket calcu lators Student Book Center 704 College Ave., Tem pe HEWLETT University Bookstore M.U. Building PACKARD TEMPI SALES 412WEST BROADWAY TEMPE, ARIZONA Sales, service and support in 172 centers in 65 countries Page 4 — Tuesday, September 18 ■ Opinion H elp The ASASU T enant's Association is starting its third y e a r of serving the student com m unity this fall. The association, funded by Associated Students, is there to provide students renting a p artm en ts with information and help re g a rd in g le a s e s, s e c u rity a n d cleaning deposits and the latest laws protecting the renter. According to Wayne Johnson, director of the association, the m ain problem the association deals with is security and re n t deposit returns. The T enant's Association can tell you your rights regarding these deposits. Johnson reports th a t the association will soon have available a revised ren ters handbook e x p la in in g th e new law s regarding renters. They also have available ap artm en t inventory checklists to protect renters. Johnson says th a t if all renters would fill out this checklist, a lot of ''deposit rip-offs'' could be prevented. The association c a n 't give you legal advice, but it can let you know w hat your rights in relation to your landlord are. Use the T enant's Association. If is there to help you. Le tte rs Porn Dear Sir: In rebuttal to Clifford Marko’s (Porn-It’s Your Right), I think its a shame when the Supreme Court makes one good decision out of ten and then gets the axe for it.- And for what? For allowing local standards of morality to prevail over a nationally determined system of values. How can there be any doubt that the Supreme Court has acted property in taking the right to determine community moral standards out of the hands of the New York porno kings and placing it into the laps of the local courts? Since pornography (1) op­ poses traditional marraige as being archaic and without value, (2) advocates selfgratifying pleasure devoid of y responsibility, and (3) rejects the concept of interpersonal, committal love, it is my opinion that all pornography-from Playboy to Screwworm - should be banned from further publication. My view is supported in Drakeford and Hamm’s Por­ It'sa sham e nography: The Sexual Mirage p. 137. The message of pornography is anti-family. The emphasis on sex without relationship, its attack on the concept of a wholesome, weDrounded love, the downgrading of com­ mittment to a mate that creates a setting in which children can be raised.. . . , It is the absence of love and the exhultation of selfishness that forms the essence of the pornographic industry. It is an equally loveless and *»lfiah society that permits the con­ tinuance of this spiritual corruption. What idiocy it is to justify the distribution of thia trash because the majority of the people want it or are willing to tolerate it. Did majority support justify our intervention into the Vietninn war? Did majority will justify the enslavement of millions of black men and women a century ago? Since when has majority sentiment equalled automatic rightness? Opinions mean nothing imia— state press C liffo rd M a rk o Was that really on television? Ladies and gentlemen, the P resident of the U nited States. “Thank you, my fellow Americans. I have a few words to say tonight about die W atergate affair that I believe will clear the whole thing iq>; I lied. “That's right, make no mistakes about it, I lied. And so did Bob Haldeman, John Erlichman, and John Mitchell. I knew all along that those phones were be­ ing tapped, hi fact, I or­ dered it! I ordered all of it! Including the burglaries, the destruction of government records, the breaking and entering of the shrink, the political sabotage, and all of the dirty tricks. All of it was the-work of Richard Nixon. “Boy, when Kennedy beat me in ’60, I said, then that you wouldn’t have Nixon to kick around any more, and I meant it! But I never said anything about Nixon coming back and lacking you around! “All of my life, I have been made fun of, laughed at and been the b u tt. of somebody else’s prank. “Even as a boy growing up in W hittier, California, I was made a fool of. Why, I can rem em ber dipping little Linda’s pig tail in the ink well, and then she got up screaming rape. But, that’s neither here nor there. “Sort of like the way Tom “ Anyway, back to Landry sends in all of the W atergate. plays in from the bench, I “ Think of it my way for sent in all (he ¡dans. Even once, will you? got one of those voice “After I botched up the changers from the CIA. I Vietnam w ar, the fiasco I felt like a cross between ordered in Cambodia, and Howard Hughes, and Jam es then screw ing up the Bond a t tim es. economy so badly that I “But God, how I felt all don’t think I’ll ever get it pow erful. Im agine, m e, straight, I felt that I had to little Dicky Nixon ordering do something to insure my all of those things? I was re-election. getting so good a t it, that I “So, I looked at the people even put a wiretap on me! around me, and I thought ’God, these are the people ‘‘And nobody could touch who are going to try to get me. h i fact, you still can’t. re-elected? How did I Because if you impeach me, d up with such a bunch of you will get Spiro, and he’s flunkies?’ You know, it’s not in up over his head with his easy to run a government own mess in M ary lan d .^ when you appoint all the you impeach both of us, then people to whom you owe you get stuck with Carl favors. Albert, and I’ve got a whole file full of incriminating “And then there’s Spiro. stuff on him! The only two reasons I asked him to run were, as “So, in conclusion, I would my old, personal saying like for all of you to quit goes, ‘If you want to shine, talking about W atergate, so stand next to something that we can get on with die dull.’ And, that he was a business of running the political hack, like myself, world. Excuse m e, but I who made a good com­ meant to say, with the promise, because nobody business of running the knew who the hell he was. government. Sort of reminds me of me. Thank you, and good “Looking at these people, I just couldn’t let them ruin . night, my fellow Americans, and m ay God smile down my whole political career. upon each and every one of God knows, I ’ve ruined it ’you: every one of you on the enough times myself. So I good, good E arth.” did it all myself. evidence is brought forth to support your belief and com­ passion is the prime motivator behind your belief. Those who uphold the sale of pornography never seem to tire of scare tactics. “Once cen­ sorship is imposed in this area, it’ll lead to burning libraries, editing newspapers and state controlled television.” My concern is not over die right to read porno; it is over die right to make it. I’m tired of hearing smut justified as being protected by die 1st Amendment. My mind keeps returning to those days in 1966and ’70whendie Army and FBI were illegality conducting surveillance on millions of persons in the antiwar movement. They said they were “Constitutionally” defending national security. Let’s not kid ourselves. The Constitution does not support, nor should it be used to protect immoral ex­ cesses of any kind. Anyone who would use such tactics to defend something inherently evil, be it por­ nography, oppression of deceit is so low they have to reach up to scratch an ant’s belly. To conclude: “He that justified! the wicked and he that condemneth die just • . . they are both an abomination to the Lord.” Proverbs 17:15 a Michael Shelton Sophomore Political Science Major Liberal Arts Senator P o lic y • The State Press comments from the University community on any material published in the newspaper, or any topic determined to be sf interest to the majority of its readers. Letters — typewritten, doable-spaced and no longer than 366 words — to be sub­ mitted to the Editor, State Press, must be edited for Ubek space requirements ■and compliance with the newspaper’s regulations. The Editor, with ahem responsibility for publicatton rests, may at Ms discretion refuse publication of any Mem. m sm m m m m m m m m m . Tuesday, September 18 — Page 5 Collage TODAY American Welding Society and Society of Manufacturing Engineers 1:40 p.m. TC 104. Cultural Affairs Board and Sludent Experimental Theatre auditions for Kurt Vonnegut's 'Happy Birthday Wanda June', 7 p.m., Payne Training School, corner of 10th and Myrtle. Arizona State Lacrosse Club, organizational meeting, 7 p.m., MU 283. Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, SAACS Science Film Festival, 3:35 p.m., C-234. Wednesday, Sept. 19 Christian Science College Organization, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, 3 p.m., Physical Science Center C-232. Women's Center, The Woman's Picture 71930-1960), 7 and 9 p.m,, Neeb Hall. Vacant seats ASA seeks 3 senators P a t N orris, A ssociated Students first vice president said yesterday she is taking applications for three vacancies in the ASASU Senate. Norris said she will accept applications until early next week for positions representing the L iberal A rts, Education and Architecture colleges. Ope senator will be selected from each. The only qualification for an applicant, as stated in the ASASU statu es, is a c u m u la tiv e sch o la s tic average of at least 2.2. Most of the vacancies were a result of last spring’s ASASU elections when not enough people weré elected to fill all the Senate seats. Norris said filling these three vancies will give the Senate its req uired 40 members. Applicants will be interviewed by Norris, the Rules and Membership C om m ittee and th e fnfl Senate, with fwiHrmaH^n coming from the M l body. She will talk to a s many ap p licants a s p o sâb lé , e ith e r in person o r by telephone. “You have to amply to even be considered,” she said. U ns policy of asking for applications is not im m * to exclude anyone, N anis said. She said it is done Uns way to prevent Mmnnw from filling a seat without going through proper fh aw n * At the beginning of the school yearn eight other vacancies were filled from recom m endations by a Senate interim committee on Senate appointments. C onfirm ed to ASASU Senate positions and • colleges represented were: John Holcomb, E n g i n e e r i n g ; C o n n ie Isen b arg er, Educatim i; M artha J e tt, E ducation; Norm Keyt, Law; Debbie Kipp, Educatimi; Debbie M arquardt, E ducation; Anne R ohan, E ducation; Michelle Wolosz, Educatimi. Keyt is a forma* ASASU President. Persons wishing to apply for th e th ree c u rren t vacancies should inquire at MU 246 or call 966-3161. Hat Carvel Buts From Poland O ld fa sh io n ed su p erb craftsm anship. 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Page 6 — Tuesday, Septem ber 18 Rem odeled Varían Data 6 20 Computer aids By GREG HAGAN ASU’s advanced electrical engineering students are provided an unusual op­ portunity to learn bow a computer works, according to Dr. Marvin Woodfill, associate professor of electrical engineering. “Students can actually get in and work on the elec­ tronics of the computer,” he said. W oodfill’s com puter, a transformed Varian Data 620, wds purchased by ASU in 1966 for $40,000. Since then, $10,000 has been spent to purchase additional equipment and parts, he said. W oodfall said students have changed w hat the machine does inside mid made it twice as flexible and by students because the m arline is more Woodfill say s th e im ­ provements on the com­ puter have been made by an than SO projects inndvmg mndHIrations to the campater have been completed, he said. “The students yeally learn from these projects," he said. When a near way of doing a partim lar process is discovered, th a t m ore nm»iSiM-jfi««r ace m adr on the computer, he said. Woodfill does a ll the maintenance an the com­ puter because there have been so many modffications that no one else would know how. H ie computer ram on “S n f c pensive and so is the Most of the given to ASU by to o l Dr. Marvin Woodfill, associate professor of electrical engineering, examines the screen on the Varian Data *20 computer he uses as a classroom teaching aid. newer models, he says. “Because there many dUüerent are finding it dfficult to everything that donated.” Enrollment in the tricol engineering using the romp»Sit has increased and W oodfill expects move students m the tatare than he URGER & SHAKE Greg Stanok CARPIT S P E C IA LS » X 12 used ruos-SS.OO A ll Sizes In Stock CARPIT 151* E . Van Buren, Phx. ■ ¡y 1 J L -..Í com odate. The courses using the computer are EE 420, 421. 521 and 524. Woodfill says he wants to “provide the students with the best and most con­ venient set of tools.” H ie com puter provides a learning experience and ‘‘m ean s m ore than ju st sitting in a classroom,” he POLY FOAM 40c TEMPI SALES 412 WEST BROADWAY TEMPE, ARIZONA t A, EXCHANGE STER EO COM PONENTS SYSTEM S A N D A C C E S S O R IE S AJL - AKA! - AMPEX - B.A.S.F. - BEYER - BRAUN - B & O BOSE - CROWN INT. - DECOR - DUAL - DYNACO - E.V. v i t - E.P.I. - E.S.S. - GARRARD - HARMON - KARDON - K.L.H. . -------R AUDIO - J.B.L. - KLIPSCH - ROSS • PHASE LINEAR .PHILLIPS PICKERING - RABCO - REVOX - S.A.E. - SANSUI - SENNHEISER - SHURE , SONY STANTON - SUPEREX - SCOTCH - TANDBERG - T.D.K. - TEAC - THORENS '•f — — - ‘V A L U A B L E — — — Photos by Electrical engineering students profit from the time Dr. Marvin Woodfill spends reworking and adding parts to the