Editorial aSMMSMi

A better reason for dissent
B ecause of th e decision to a r ­
re s t th e 10 faster? involved in last
w eek ’s p ro te s t a g a in st RO TC
classes on cam pus, th e U niversity
haS/Supplied th e cause th e p ro te st­
e rs w a n te d from th e b eg in n in g —a claim th a t th e ir rig h ts of peace­
fu l assem bly h a d been violated.
Since th e s ta r t of th e ROTC fast
on W ednesday afternoon, C am pus
S e c u rity C hief J o h n D uffy h a d re ­
p e a te d ly assu red th o se p articip ât-,
in g in th e p ro te st of th e ir rig h t to

continue, as long as th e y did n ot
block a tte n d a n c e a t classes.
B ecause of a g row ing concern for
th e safety of th e p ro te sto rs a n d th e
fe a r th a t e x h a u ste d se cu rity forces
could not control a n a tte m p t to
h arm th e group, it w as decided to
call in suppo rtin g A rizona H ighw ay
P a tro l officers to stan d by in case
th ey w e re needed.
T hen C hief D uffy d e liv e re d th e
u ltim a tu m to th e faste rs — leav e
th e bu ild in g o r b e rem oved. W hen
th ey refused, C am pus S e c u rity a r ­

VoL 51, N o. 97

re ste d th e d e m o n stra to rs an d carriedH hgm o u t to th e w a itin g paddy
w agons.
B ecause th e sta te can n o t hold
an in d iv id u al in p ro tectiv e custody
w ith o u t a charge, it w as necessary
to dig u p th e violations of ro u t and
disp lay in g a re d flag t o . b e used
ag a in st th e protestors.
If th e a rre s ts w e re m ade, solely
to p ro te c t th e safety of th e indi­
viduals, th e y should now be d rop­
ped. T hey h a v e served th e ir p u r­
pose a n d a re no longer needed.

T uesday, A pril 29, 1969

B ut in ev alu atin g th e U n iv er­
sity ’s decision to a rre s t th e dem on­
stra to rs for, th e ir ow n protection,
w e seriously question w h y th e
sta te p atro lm en called could not
provide th a t p rotection by m eans
ofther th a n arrest.
Now even th e new ly-elected s tu ­
d en t senators have opeifly con­
dem ned th e U n iv e rsity ’s decision.
A nd though it w as in te n d e d to
pro tect th e individuals, it can
rig h tfu lly be classified as an in te r­
ru ption o f peaceful assem bly.

Tem pe, Arizona

*IMt. by Daran Kruoa

IN PROTEST — T en p ro te sto rs involved in th e ROTC
B uilding ac tiv ity la st w eek faced a rra ig n m e n t in T em pe
J u s tic e C o u rt yesterday. P re lim in a ry t r i a l 'd a t e w as set
fo r J u n e 10.

Fasting students
to face June trial
Ten ROTC protestors plead­
ed innocent in Tempe Justice
Court yesterday to charges of
rout an d . displaying a “red
flag.’’
/
(Rout is making “an attempt
or advancement which would
be a riot if actually com­
mitted.” )
The ten, who had been fasting
on the ROTC building’s bal­
cony, were arrested F r i d a y
evening by Arizona Highway
patrolmen.
Arrested were Chad Smith,
Nick I. Workman, Douglas J.
Cooper, Dayne A. Coffey, Shel­
don Zwerling, James L. Dyar,
Richard P. Bartky, Anthony
Cooley, Don J. Knight a n d
Duane L. Stormont.
Bail was set Friday at $660
each, but the defendants re­
fused bail and remained in
Maricopa County jail over the
weekend on advice of counsel.
Justice of the Peace George
A. Boyd yesterday accepted the
plea of not guilty and suggested
trial be set for today.
However, defense attorney
Sol Hamburger argued t r i a l
should be delayed a consider­

able period of time as he “ex­
pects to call many witnesses”
and needs time to prepare his
case.
Trial was set for 1 p.m. June
10, with the proceedings to car­
ry over June 11, if necessary.
Hamburger then argued the
legality of the court continuing
bail, saying the court had no
legal right to require bail for
(Continued on Page 8)

Liberties violation claimed

3

By JOHN ALDAPE
A rally on the Mall protesting the^alleged
abridgement of civil liberties of the ten ai
arrested
students ended in a visit to an administrator’s
office yesterday.
“The demands will take a little study. I’ll try
to have an answer by Wednesday,” said Gilbert
Cady, vice president for business affairs, after
listening to the five demands presented by the
five-man delegation on b&half of the fasters.
At the rally, some faculty and students pre­
sented their views about ROTC and the ten
fasters.
“I feel the civil liberties of these students
were deprived,” said Dr. Melvin Firestone, as­
sistant professor of anthropology. “It may have
been expedient for the University to act this way.
But how far can the University go when operat­
ing under expediency?” he asked.

Firestone added he didn’t think the “protest
was carried on in a good way. It was not ef­
fective; students didn’t back it.”
John Duffy director of Campus Security, said
students and non-students moved on the balcony
Thursday right while “the personality of the
protestors changed from hour to hour. But I
didn’t arrest any of the crowd because they took
no definite action.”
He said he initiated the ai . ^sts because he
was afraid his men would not be able to “con­
tain the crowd Friday right.”
“I told them for their own safety they must
leave,” he emphasized. “I didn’t want to arrest
them.”
Duffy said the constitutionality of the charges
should be decided by a court.
(Continued on page 8)

Hamm details action, new policy
Hamm, in an interview with, the
By TED LEDINGHAM
-fjtate Press, said the decision to arAfter, consultations with several Uni­
rest the demonstrators was made at
versity faculty, students and admin­ '
4:30 Friday afternoon by Vice Presi­
istrators, it was concluded that the
dent Cady on the approval of Presiprotestors at the ROTC building
. dent Durham.
“wouldn’t get through another right”
In addition, his office, ASASU Pres­
without being severely injured, Vice
ident Bill Oldham, John Duffy, Rich­
President George Hamm said”yester­
ard Landini, dean of Litchfield branch
day.
campus; George Peek, dean of the
And the demonstrators were there­
College of Liberal Arts and “several
fore given the option of leaving peace­
faculty members” were consulted and
fully or facing arrest, he added.
approved the action.
/
Hamm indicated the situation had
Duffy approached the demonstra­
grown more and more tense Thurs­
tors shortly after 5 p.m. Friday and
day evening, with at least three stu­
gave them a choice: leave'voluntarily
dents staging attempts to reach the
within 10 minutes or be physically re­
balcony <and expel the protestors.

moved under arrest.
At 5:20 p.m., Duffy and his officers
arrested the ten and physically re­
moved them, first to, Tempe Jail and
then to Maricopa County Jail.
Hamm pointed out that members of
Campus Security had been on duty
for two 20-hour shifts. Also members
of the Arizona Highway Patrol were
present on campus from 4:50 to 5:45
Friday afternoon as a support force
if needed, but did not participate in
the arrest.
The vice president indicated that as
far as he knew Duffy signed the com­
plaint charging the ten with rout and
(Continued on page 8)

T uesday, A pril 29 — P age 2

Publications take top honors

The State Press captured top honors
at the annual Rocky Mountain Collegiate
Press Association awards banquet Fri­
day night in Las Cruces, N.M.
The University, yearbook, the Sahuaro,
and the literary magazine, the Catalyst,
also won high recognition.
In total, the State Press took 13 tro­
phies and three Honorable mentions in
the contest. The Sahuaro, which tied
for second in general excellence in year­
books, took first for copy and use of
theme.. The Catalyst received first, for
artwork in the RMCPA an organization

representing approximately 60 schools
from eight states.
For State Press editor Dave Gurzenski the general excellence first-place for
his publication was a repeat perform­
ance; two years ago the Cochise College
Heliograph placed first in junior col­
lege publications under his editorship.
First semester editor Dave Anderson
took first place and $15 in the only news­
writing contest .conducted during the
RMCPA convention. He also won an
honorable mention in the editorial cate­
gory.

The newspaper placed first in typog­
raphy, while its Weekend section earned
an honorable mention.
A team effort story on the November
Mexican - American Student Organiza­
tion demonstration placed first in news
stories. Authors of the article included
reporters Jerry Kemper, Lyn Krivanich,
Marcie Smith, Jane Sims and George
Thorne. Miss Sims’ wrap-up story on
the demonstration placed third.
In the feature category, Miss Sims
took second place with her Emphasis
lead story on abortions, “New View of
Old Problem?’’

News photographs taken by Terry and
Larry Ross came in second and third
respectively in that competition; while
Daren Krupa placed second in feature
photography.
Columnist Dennis Hodges placed sec­
ond in the newspaper column contest,
while a cartoon drawn by Todd Carroll
captured second.
Sports editor Bill Jackson took a third
place and honorable mention for two
sports photographs, while his assistant,
Larry Nelson, placed third in sports
story compétition.

N A N N Y 'S 5 E 0 T T 5 B A L E R A C Q U E T S H O P

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54.75 to 84.75
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34.75 to 49.75
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Reg. 8.00 & 9.00 traditional dress & sport shirts.......... 5.90 or 3/17.00
Reg. 10.00 famous traditional dress &sport shirts . . . . .6.90 or 3/20.00
Reg. 10.00 to 12.00 knit shirts, special group ........................... . .7.90
Reg. 10.00 Ban-Lon knits, mock turtle or polo collars . .6.90 or 3/20.00
Reg;. 5.00 walk shorts ...................... ........ . . . . . .3.90 or 3/11.00
Reg. 6.00 & 7.00 walk shorts ............................. 4.90 or 3/14.00
Reg. 8.95 & 10.00 walk shorts ............................... 6.90 or 3/20.00
Reg. 7.00 to 10.00 swimwear .................................5.90 or 3/17.00 '
Reg. 45.00 to 65.00 alpaca sweaters .................'............. 29.90 to 42.90
Reg. 3.50 to 4.00 neckwear................ ............
........ 2.40 or 3/7.00
Reg. 3 tor 4.50 T-shirts, athletic shirts, boxer shorts . .............. 3/3.50
Reg. 3 for 7.50 T-shirts, athletic shirts, boxer shorts .......... 3/5.00
Reg. 1.50 ankle-length stretch hosiery ...................... 1.19 or 3/3.50
Reg. 2.00 over-the-calf stretch hosiery ................ 1.50 or 3/4.50

Suits were 69.95 to 100.00 . ..

Reg. 9.00 permanent press wash pants...................... .6.90 or 3/20.00
*

N O C H A R G E F O R N O R M A L A L T E R A T IO N S

W TO A JM ttO M M L » H O O T « *
Reg.’27.00 English imports ............................................................. 20.00
Reg. 21.00 Bostonian slip-ons ............ ................
. . . . .16.00
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............15.00
Reg. 27.00 Mansfield two-tone saddle oxfords : . . . . . ................. .20.00
z æ ____________________ •____________________________ _____________

P age 3 — T uesday, A pril 29

Four projects granted
to study city problems
F o u r U n iv ersity p ro jects, designed tc^assist in th e d e ­
velopm ent of solutions to u rb a n problem s, h a v e been
a p p ro v ed b y th e A rizona C om m ission fo r H ig h er E d u ­
cation.
B ecause th e p ro je c ts h av e b een developed in accord­
ance w ith th e H ig h e r E ducation A ct, F e d e ra l fu n d s to ta l­
in g $55,000 w ill b e received.
T h e U n iv e rsity w ill c o n trib u te a n eq u al a m o u n t in
th e fo rm of tim e a n d overhead.
T h e la rg e st p o rtio n of th e g ra n t w ill b e u sed to s u p ­
p o rt th e P h o en ix U rb a n M e tro p o litan P ro g ra m , “P ro je c t
P U M P .” T his p ro g ram w ill id e n tify a n d define th e im ­
p a c t of p re s e n t w e lfa re o r p o v e rty strategies.
A n o th e r p ro je c t w ill involve a n U rb a n P olicy D evel­
op m en t a n d A d m in istratio n pro g ram . I t w ill consist of
se m in a rs fo r v ario u s groups o f S ta te , co u n ty a n d c ity
g o v e rn m e n t officials.
T h e th ir d p ro ject, “P ro je c t A C TIO N ,” is aim ed a t
alle v ia tin g h a rd core un em p lo y m en t in th e P h o e n ix In ­
n e r City.
T h is p ro g ram w ill involve a n a ly sis of p reviously as­
sem bled d a ta an d th e ap p lication o f i t to w a rd th e im ­
p ro v em en t a n d coordination of u n e m p lo y m e n t pro g ram s
in th e In n e r City. 1

Sa huaro governm ent —

Committee organizes bilevel system
Hie government system for
Sahuaro Hall next year will be
(Hi two levels, as proposed by
the Coed Housing Student Gov­
ernment Committee.

Coordinators for social, re­
creational and cultural -schol-

According to a report, stu­
dent government will begin at
the floor level. Each floor will
elect a president, secretary-trea­
surer, recreation chairman, so­
cial chairman, cultural - schol­
arship chairman and appoint a
vice president judicial official.

CALEN DAR
All meeting notices should be
submitted three days prior to
the date of publication to as­
sure their appearance in the
calendar.

The t h r e e floor presi­
dents from each of the two wo­
men’s and two men’s wings will
meet as the executive council,
A president will preside over
this hall council.

TODAY
Law Day: address to law students
by Ted Mitchell, director of the Navaio Legal Services Program , 10:30
a.m .. Hotel Westward Ho. Thunderbird Room. Dinner at 0:15 p.m ., Ed­
ward L. Wright, president-elect of the
American Bar Association, speaks at
7 p.m.

arship chairmen will also be
part of the hall council.
The government committee
explained in its report that it
felt “floor government w a s
needed for participation a n d
communicatiod, while complex
hall government was needed for
coordination.”
'
It has also been suggested
by the Staffing and Program
Subcoirifoittee that Sahuaro have
a live - out area director, and
two unit directors, one male and
one female.
The committee proposed that
each floor have one student as­
sistant, if the student “mix”
is integrated well.

TOMORROW
"Origin of th e Lake Superior Ba­
sin," 3:40 p.m., Ag 150.

Also on this council will be
two vice president judicial chair­
men, who will preside o v e r
their respective judicial boards.
A secretary - treasurer will co­

, Assignment of freshman athv Ietes to only Sahuaro Hall should
be discontinued, the committee
decided. They should be equally
distributed among all halls.

Violin recital: Frank Splnosa, Gammage Auditorium recital hall, 8:30
P.m.

Final Two Days

T he fo u rth p ro je c t w ill com prise an an aly sis o f p re s­
e n t U n iv e rsity inv o lv em en t in co m m u n ity affairs, in a t­
te m p ts to e sta b lish th e p ro p e r ro le a n d co n trib u tio n of
th e U niversity.
i
•. ' '
‘
.

Community designs theme

ordinate unit secretary - trea­
surers and the general hall bud­
get.

of Paul Johnson's

April Shower O f Diamonds

, T h e C ollege o f A rc h ite c tu rè w ill fe a tu re com m unity
ervice p ro je c ts c re a te d b y design classes in a m o nth-long
^ h ib itim ij^ e ^ ip iin g M ay 1 in th e ro tu n d a of A rm stro n g
l e ex h ibition, d ep ictin g sin g le b u ild in g s a n d a h u g e
three-d im en sio n al b a r-g ra p h of P h o en ix , will' in clu d e
m odels, sketches, elev atio n s an d graphics.
T h e a rc h ite c tu re p ro je c ts a re p a r t o f th e A rt F e stiv a l
w hich w ill c e n te r on th e M all a n d in a d jo in in g buildings.
S tu d e n t ta le n t in m usic, a rt, d ra m a a n d dance w ill also
b e show cased th ro u g h o u t th e day.
A p rin te d schedule, listin g e x a c t tim es a n d locations .
of a ll events, m ay b e o b tain ed fro m F e stiv a l c h a irm a n
D r. W illiam S tite s o f th e Speech a n d D ram a d ep artm en t.

J ohn
Horan
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5th Annual Spring

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P a u l Johnson, C ertified G em ologist and G. D arnell Olson, D iam ond E x ­
p e rt, ex am in e a special p u rch a se from th e w o rld ’s la rg e st diam ond cu tter.
B eing one of th e larg e st diam ond d ealers in th e S o u th w est en abled us to
p u rch a se th is g ro u p a t such a h exceptional savings.

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D ue to th eir-fin en ess of color, th ese diam onds h a v e th e v isu al ap p ear­
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Tuesday, A pril 29 — Page

Glittering metal
flanks Mall
Massive sculptures sporting glittering twisted metal, heavy
rods and brightly colored figures of circles and squares currently
line the Mall in an outdoor art show. "
Sponsored by the Cultural Affairs Board, the Fine Arts Fes­
tival is the product of UofA artists digging deep into their imag­
ination.
Sporting equally massive titles, many of the pieces carry in­
terpretive labels such as “Parallelagrandslam,” which explodes
in curving blocks of metal.
Others leave the interpretation to the viewer’s mood and im­
agination like “Hostess Dingdong,” a smooth, curved block of
wood.
Some of the pieces remain untitled,, leaving the observer
with the task of figuring out what the work is as well as what
die sculptor wanted it to be.
Some appreciative students have taken the opportunity to
pilfer from the exhibits. The result of their handiwork may mean
the end of further shows said John Domont, board chairman.
“We’re asking that the missing parts be returned to us — no
questions asked. They can call Campus Security and tell them
where to pick up the display pieces,” he added.

Photos
by
G ail Guillot

Page 5 — Tuesday, A pril 29

Film competition
ends tomorrow
The deadline for the ASASU Cultural
Affairs Board Film Contest will be 5
p.m. Wednesday, according to Gary
Lacher, chairfnan of the film commit­
tee.
At that time students or student
groups must have brought their films
to room 232-A MU West. Official entry
Wanks will then be filled out.
Judging will be Friday morning in
the MU West rumpus room during a
private screening of the films. Projec­
tion and sound equipment will be sup­
plied from the A-V Center through the
Cultural Affairs Board.
First and second prize will be $65
and $25 respectively. The first prize
winner will also be screened during a
contemporary cinema program- in the
board’s Art Film Series next year.

Sights, sounds, sm ells-

'Happening a unique experience
Sights, sounds, smells — a real
“happening.”
The scene Thursday night in the Col­
lege of Education patio was a total ex­
perience for the hundreds of students
and visitors who milled in and out of
the complex until long after midnight.
Termed as “happening” and an “ex.perience,” the program was put on by
the second year architecture students
-and the Cultural Affairs Board, as part
of Spring Week.
“The idea,” said architecture student
Stan Bryant, “is to become completely
involved in what-is going on around
you.”
The building was adorned with bolts
of canvas and plastic, in white, black
and neutral. Red balloons extended
from one end of the building to the
other.

Strobe lights flashed their varying
shades along the Walls, into the crowd
and through the canvasses.
Slides and motion pictures emanated
from the second, third and fourth floors
of the building, casting images on the
plastics, the walls and the sunscreen
over the patio.
Sounds of hundreds of different voices
coming from tape recorders and an
acid rock band, the Spiral Starecase,
pervaded throughout.
With no ’particular sequence of events,
one- bystander described the effect a s
truly a “happening.”
Students roamed from the ground floor
on up to the fourth and down again, as
the effect was never the same from any
two angles.
The “happening” was an abstract

combination of people, places and things
— all interconnected. It showed the re­
lationship of these city conditions so
people would become conscious of “what
is here and what is going on.”
Coordinator' of thfe program, Dr. Jef­
frey Cook, associate professor of archi­
tecture, said the project was an explora­
tory kind of educational experience.
“People are simply interested in learn­
ing and I feel there is something to be
gained from this experience,” he said.
“We have made the whole building
an instrument of communication.
Space, smell, sound and vision have a
pulsating image and we are inside of it.”
Defining the purpose of the different
media used for the “experience in total
involvement” was the following which
was heard repeatedly throughout the
evening’s “happenings.”

C lass W ill present
fountain dances
Interpretations of the stage
show “Hair” will be present­
ed around the fountain on the
Mall Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday at 8:30 p.m. by Santo
Giglio’s dance and drama class.
The dances will be part of
the second annual Fine Arts Fes­
tival Thursday, Friday and Sat­
urday.
Four dance interpretations of
the controversial “Hair” will be
presented each night. They are
“Aquarius,” “Hair,” “Walking
in Space” and a Fifth Dimen­
sion recording of “Aquarius”
and “Let the Sun Shine In.”
“Hair” written by James Rado and Jerome Ragni, is cur­
rently playing in Los Angeles’
and New York.

X-rays available
The Student Health Service’s
X-ray equipment is now instal­
led, and students who register­
ed either
* first or second semester without an X-ray are urg- .
ed by Elaine McFarland^ health
service director, to have an Xray taken at once.
The X-ray department is lo­
cated in th e ' Health Service’s
new building.
U ir-frudsLK K fK o> '

a

\* f - f il ili

.0
Ix A

,

jo±

We’re putting our money where
it does you the most good»

<QjQjLvd lO~lp 'ïfcmW’Û ^

And w e’ll see that those people get
TWA is giving its people a million dollar
bonus if they can make you happier than any . rewarded with some of that money.
Now, for a change, you can have a chance
other airline.
to grade others on their work.
And you students are going to help make
sure we put the money in the right pockets.
When you fly TWA, you’ll get a ballot.
Write in the names of the TWA people who
gave you super service.
Our people make you happy:
Drop your ballot into any of the.bonus
We make them happy.
boxes you’ll find at all of our terminals.

TWA

Tuesday, A pril 29 — Page 6

New constitution OK'd
by Faculty Assembly
T he new facu lty co n stitu tio n cleared a n o th e r h u rd le
last T h u rsd ay w h en it w as ap p ro v ed by th e F a c u lty
A ssem bly.
T he constitution, w hich w ill increase th e m em bership
in th e F acu lty S en ate a n d allow fo r closed ex ecu tiv e
sessions by th e senate, m u st still be ap p ro v ed b y P re si­
d e n t D urham and th e B oard of Regents.
'„
‘
~5T*^ ;
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U n d er th e ço nstitution, d e p a rtm e n ts w ith 25 o r m ore
facu lty m em bers w ould ele c t tw o senators,. C u rre n tly all
d e p a rtm e n ts or colleges nam e one senator.
T he senate* w ill be ab le to d e c la re closed sessions
w ith th e ap p ro v al of tw o -th ird s o f th e m e m b e rs jy ^ g e n t.
P re se n tly th e press or an yone in te re ste d m ay a tte n d
th e m eetings.
.
T he constitution also estab lish es a C om m ittee on
A cadem ic Freedom and T e n u re an d en larg es th e G riev ­
ances C om m ittee to include five sta ff m em b ers an d five
students.

'Draft reform or repea r
subject of Law discussion
The College of Law’s draft
symposium Thursday will fea­
ture a panel discussion on
“Draft Reform or Draft Re­
peal?” at 3 p.m. and a speech
by John J. Flynn, defense coun­
sel for the accused in Miranda
vs. Arizona at 10 a.m. in the
law building.
Participants in the discussion
will be Flynn, Edward Morgan,
Tucson attorney active in draft
cases and counseling; William
Smith, Los Angeles attorney

Computers used
in tenching field s
“Music students can simulate
music by feeding sets of equa­
tions into the computer,” said
Brian Thomson, manager of the
computer center.
Thomson added that the com­
puters Sre essentially used for
instructional
and
research
needs. But students with many
different majors use the compute'r center.
Engineering students use- the
computers for computer courses
in which they must solve long,
¡n.-nS-orj equations. Sociology
students use the center for reV . ... jjioolems. Agriculture
students can even find the best
way to fertilize a farmyard, he
commented.
Thomson stated that the Uni­
versity computer center w i l l
have several additions this usmmer to improve its offering of
computer capabilites and ser­
vices.
The. IBM 1620 computer is be­
ing replaced by the IBM 1130.
This computer is used mostly
•for instructional, work at the
freshman and sophomore level.
The faculty and other people
may also use the computer for
research projects.
The GE 415 will be upgraded
to the GE 425.

Buy - Sell - Trade

PAPERBACKS

and an expert on conscientious
objector cases; and Edward Da­
vis of Phoenix, United States
Attorney.
Sponsored by the Student Bar
Association, the symposium will
have two workshops at 1:30
p.m. “The Position of the Con­
scientious Objector, Present and
Future” will be discussed in
room 144.
“The Inequities of the System
and Problems of Due Process,”
will be the topic in room 111.

Speakers commend King
Memorial begins scholarship drive
By BONNIE BARTAK
When Martin Luther King, Jr.
spoke at the University in June,
1963, the people left their seats.
According to President Dur­
ham, the spectators wanted to
be closer to Dr. King to hear
him better. So they gathered on
the lawn around him.
This is only one view of the
personality and character of Dr.
King that was remembered at
the memorial service for Martin
Luther King, Jr. Thursday night
in Armstrong Hall; .
The memorial served as the
beginning of a fund raising drive
to provide, scholarships for tal­
ented but disadvantaged stu­
dents.
President Durham suggested
that Arizona follow the lead of
other states and adopt a scolarship law to help disadvantaged
students. However, he said this
caii not be enacted now because
taxpayers are already too bur­
dened with the expense of rapid
population growth in Arizona.
Members of the University
faculty and staff have been ask­
ed to contribute at least one per
cent of their paycheck during
the last pay period of the year
to the fund, according to Presi­
dent Durham. He said the "Uni­
versity hopes to provide six to
eight full scholarships from this.
Opan Ellis, a manpower spe­
cialist for the Urban League,

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er and to understand their prob­
lems.
He had just returned from a
nwriing m Washington D.C.
where he conferred with the
president. Vice-president and
nine other mayors, including
Oevdand Mayor Carl Stokes, on
ways to overcome the problems
of urban residents.
One point that was emphasiz­
ed, according to Mayor Graham,
was the need for people to in­
sure everyone an education.
Rabbi Jerrdd Goldstein, Of
Tempe Sold in Scottsdale and
University Hfflel counselor, re­
lated a personal experience with
Dr. King in Florida. He said he
and oilier rabbis were jailed
for participating in a non-vi­
olent march organized by Dr.
King in that state.
“Silence is the most unpar­
donable sin of our time,” Rabbi
C iiihiHn said about the peo­
ple’s reaction to the march.

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questioned if the memory of Dr.
King would take the form of
Martin Luther King, Jr. schools,
parks and halls while his
“dream” was made a night­
mare.
She said the memorial was not
held for people to contribute a
dollar or ten dollars, but to le d
the meaning of JCing’s plea. She
challenged the audience not to
make the scholarship a mock­
ery.
“In a day of skeptics when
people have thrown God out with
the. batti water, Martin Dither
King, Jr. made God real,” said
Wilbur Johnson, a minister and
executive director of the Arizona
Civil Rights Commission. *
Dr. King taught that religion
must be related to life, Johnson
said. Dr. King made religion
respectable, he continued.
Phoenix Mayor Milt Graham
stressed the immediacy of peo­
ple in the cities to work togeth­

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P age 7 — T uesday, A pril 29

'Straight7 rock band —

Member leads two lives
By DONNA SHEPHARD
All members of rock ‘n’ roll
bands don’t smoke pot, play all
night and sleep all day. In fact,
there’re quite a few “straight”
musicians in the Phoenix area.
An example of one of these
musicians is Greg Aitken, lead
singer for the Generation Gap
at night and a University stu­
dent by day.
■©
Aitken admits this double life
can be a strain at times. “Right
now we’re out at Mr. Lucky’s.
We work until one on week
nights and till three oh week­
ends, and we usually practice
afterwards too,” he said.
Even though his hours are
rough, Aitken thinks the extra
bit of pressure forces him to
get his work done. “I get better
grades when I’m working be­
cause when I don’t have a job,

it’s so much easier to put off
homework.”
Aitken, a senior in science and
math education, began in a
group called the In-Turns three
years ago in order to put him­
self through school. The InTurns split up, and he formed
the Generation Gap.
Ever since the “gap” begun,
it Has been doing extremely
well. It started at the Red Dog
and has also played in Dallas,
Lake Tahoe and at the Pepper­
mint Loung^in Reno. The group
doesn’t travel too much because
all members are in school, but
it will be in Hawaii'for the first
two months of the summer.
Aitken hopes to student teach
during the day and play at
night.
The success of the group
makes it sound like Aitken and
the other members are just out
for the money. This couldn’t

Sophos to reorganize on campus
Sophos, a national sophom ore m en’s honorary, w ill
have a reorganizational m eeting 3:30 p.m . Thursday in
SS320.
T he organization, w hich w as active on cam pus tw o
years ago, is sim ilar to th e w om en’s sophom ore honorary
Spurs.
E lig ib ility for m em bership is a 2.75 grade average
or b etter and participation in at least one outside activity.
A pplication blanks w ill b e availab le at th e m eeting
or from th e MU defek. T hey m ust be com pleted and re­
turned to th e MU desk by May 5.

be farther from the truth. Ait­
ken said, “I’ve really learned
to enjoy the group right now.
I’d almost play for free.”
Aitken is also quite- serious
about his music. Right now he
is taking classes in voice, flute,
saxophone, piano and theory.
“An education at the Univer­
sity has helped me as a person,
and it has also helped the group
because it is easier for us to
communicate with our audi­
ence,” commented Aitken. He
feels that an education carries
over- into entertainment.
The only thing Aitken does
not like about working at Mr.
Lucky’s is that it is not really
given a chance to be creative.
“The kids that come there just
want to hear straight rock-and
roll. If they heard a song chi
the radio, they want us to play
it exactly thay way,” he said.
The group would like to incor­
porate different sounds like
jazz, classical and Latin into
their nightclub Work, and it has
to some extent but is saving
most of its different sounds for
the future when it may record.
Of the four members in the
“Generation Gap,” two go to
the University, Charley Moss, a
zoology major, and Doug Dugan,
electronics major. Brian Gamo
goes to Phoenix College, and
Gary Gilbert is a senior at
Camelback High School.

Photo by Donna Shephard

DOUBLE LIFE LIVER — G reg A itken, U n iversity stu­
dent b y day and band singer by night, says th e pressure,
o f h is hurried life m akes him work better.

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Tuesday, A pril 2 9 — Page 8

Student senators
deplore arrests
Controversy o'v&r the arrest of the anti-ROTC demon­
strators was the subjert^rf debate during a workshop session
held Saturday for newy ¿elected student senators.
Senator-elect Harvey Bryarh requested that the senators
consider the issue and publish Ja statement.
The final version of the senators’ Statement, which re­
ceived unanimous approval, sahLt^_y
“We, the undersigned senatocs-elect of ASAlSU, realize
that the University is a place for civil consideration of ideol­
ogies.
“After considering the nature of the academic com­
munity, we further support the right of free and open dis­
cussion on this campus.
“If indeed the University had the demonstrators of
April 25 removed from the campus for reason of their own
protection; and the danger of the riotous situation now being
passed, we hereby respectfully request that the official charg­
es of the arrest not be further pressed, thus facilitating the
return of said students to their academic pursuits.”

Fasters face tria
(Continued from page 1)
appearance once a trial date
had been set.
Judge Boyd ruled bail was re­
quired. Hamburger then argued
about the amount of bail re­
quired.
Hamburger said the purpose
of bail is to “secure the appear­
ance of the individuals charg­
ed.”
He pointed out the arrest in-

volved
“protective custody”
for the defendants and that all
charged were students and had
no reason to leave the state.
He suggested bail be set at $10
each.
Judge Boyd then reduced
bail to $330 each — “to guar­
antee their appearance,” he
stated.
The ten defendants, who w,ere
handcuffed.
remained silent
throughout ' the proceedings.
When bail was set, their ex­
pressions varied from no visible
emotion to shock to anger.
After the hearing, they were
taken back to their cells to
await proceedings regarding
posting of bonds. Hamburger
told them in the courtroom he
hoped they could be released
yesterday.
Following the proceedings,
Hamburger said he has much
to do before thevJune trial, in­
cluding finding out “who it was
who ordered these charges be
filed.”
He said the accused have
been “deprived of their liber­
ty . . . they followed all legal
regulations” in staging their
protest.

You'll find u hat
you are looking
for at La Mancha
. - 'v-

' But can I fake
her home to
m other?“

' (Continued from Page 1)

tives of the students will testify
tomorrow at 9:30 in the Great
Hall.
A quick check revealed that
onlyyBiven of the ten arrested
are currently enrolled in the
University, Hamm said. James
Dyar and Douglas Cooper are
not students, while Dayne Cof­
fey withdrew several weeks

ago.
“Last Thursday and Friday,
not one person in this office
gave one minute to 23,000 stu­
dents,” said Hamm.
“For two days, every person
. . . tried to maintain the wel­
fare of approximately eight stu­
dents,” he continued. “Is this
just?”

and flying a red flag.
As a result of this demonstra­
tion, Hamm will recommend to
the Student Affairs Committee:
• — to impose restrictions on
legitimate protests as to time
and place. Because of the limit­
ed resources of Campus Secur­
ity, it will be recommended
these demonstrations be frbm
2-5 p.m. on the Mall in front of
the Social Science building or
perhaps in front of Matthews
up for their own protection
(Continued from page 1)
Center,
Harvey Bryan, freshman in whether they be from the left
• — if these conditions are
or right.”
violated, to obtain an injunction architecture, w a r n e d the’
He added no one should be
in the form of a restraining or­ ^crowd that “if these protest­
der against those specific, indi­ ors were arrested fdr their own arrested for a hypothetical sit­
uation. And he added, the dem­
viduals involved, *
• — this recommendation protection, then tomorrow oth­ onstrators wanted University
er protestors would be picked dialogue with the crowd.
could include marches.
Hamm said students must re­
Eric Devlin, student leader
alize the right to protest isn’t
of the University Civil Liber­
an unlimited right and must be
ties Union (CLU), said the stu­
done at an appropriate time and
dent body must search deeply
place.
as to why this small band of
“ We have only limited re­
radicals is so dedicated.
sources to protect crowds and
He added that students didn’t
students and to maintain wel­
have a voice in their academic
fare and safety of all those con­
life.
cerned,” he added.
“Student power and student
The vice president indicated
government is a farce at the
these recommendations will be
University,” he ■said.
assigned for study to an ad-hoc
Richard Dillon, junior in\edcommittee of the Student Af­
ucation, emphasized the “ rea­
fairs Committee:
son for the fasting.
The chairman of the faculty
Assembly,. Dr. Thornton Price,
“The University is sanction­
has appointed a six-man emer­
ing the war by allowing ROTC
gency ad-hoc faculty fact-find­
special privileges,” he said.
ing committee to inquire into
“Thd end result is important —
these events.
ROTC is training people (offi­
They will report to a special
cers) to order people into
general faculty meeting to( be DUFFY. SPE A K S — John war.”
held within one week, he said. D u ffy, Cam pus Security
A faculty hearing will be held chief, at M all discussion
at 9:30 this morning in Arm­ yesterday o f th e arrest of
strong 155, while representa­ 10 protestors Friday.

M all rally lends support

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Page 9 — Tuesday, A pril 29

Multi-media play wins
in Fine Arts Festival
It is better to see an idea in a concrete form rather
than in abstract, says Helen Theros, author of “OB.:’
judged the best play of the Fine Arts Festival.
Miss Theros, a graduate assistant in humanities, says
the play, which is a multi-media creation, involves a com­
bination of movement, music, mimic, and lines.
She says the play tries to be an individual experience.
Strengthening this purpose, the characters, One and
Two, represent someone, sometime and some "place.
The play, using specially composed music, will be
produced on campus.
The? production will be presented at 3:30 and 7:30
p.m. at the Lyceum under the direction of O. B. Lewis.
CADETS RECEIVE HONÒR—D ean G eorge P eek (out of u n iform ) c o n g ra tu la tes soph­
om ore A rm y ROTC cadets on receiving tw o -y e a r scholarships for th e advanced pro­
gram . R ecipients are, from left, C h ester V anek, B radley S itton, M ichael M cC artney,
D avid J e n se n a n d J o h n F ry.

Assured commissions —

Cadets win military awards
E lev en a d v an ced A rm y R O TC cadets
receiv ed D istinguished M ilita ry S tu d e n t
A w ard s recen tly .
H onored w e re cad et c a p ta in s R o b ert
C arlin , C h ris T oland, D avid R andolph and"
Jo h n S cott; c a d et m ajo rs M ichael E ibeck
an d C lifford H icks; c ad et i r s t lie u te n a n ts
S te p h en K nox, D avid S k itek , Ja m e s W ard,
K e ith K a y le r a n d W illiam M oore.
T h e a w a rd s w e re p rese n ted b y K a rl
D an n en feld t, U n iv e rsity v ice p resid en t.
T h e stu d e n ts ra n k in th e u p p e r th ird in
th e ir ROTC classes an d in th e u p p e r q u a r­
te r of th e ir academ ic courses.

T h e D istinguished M ilitary , S tu d e n t
a w a rd enables recipients to b e com m is­
sioned second lie u te n a n ts in th e re g u la r
arm y. T his p ro tects th em in case of officer
cutbacks.
F ive sophom ore cadets received tw oy e a r scholarships fo r th e advanced p ro ­
gram . T hey a re C h ester V anek, B radley
S itton, M ichael M cC artney, D avid Jen sen
and Jo h n F ry.
D ean
aw ards.

G eorge P eek

p rese n ted

Secretaries awarded certificates
Attendance certificates were awarded to participants
in the Professional Secretarial Program held at the Uni­
versity recently.
Mary L. Jacks, associate professor of office adminis­
tration, made the presentation at a ceremony last week.
Instructors' for the program, offered by the Center for Ex­
ecutive Development of the College of Business Admin­
istration, were Dr. Gerald Huston, Dr. John Lowe, Dr.
Robert Gryder, George W. Fahlgren and Kenneth' L.
Rowe.
Secretaries receiving certificates were Judith Homan,
Tanja Moore, Valerie Munden, May Owen, Mabel Prich­
ard and Mary Weber. "
■

these

Geologist presents
150 electric logs
In this modern society, it
seems like everything is going
electric, even logs.
Approximately 150 electrical
logs from Oklahoma oil wells
have been presented to the De­
partment of Geology.
Electric logs are graphs pro­
duced by lowering a special
tool capable of producing and
receiving electric currents into
the well. Results are recorded
on the logs and are used for
determining the electrical and
physical properties of rocks.
The logs are a gift from
George Pasquello, a retired
geologist now residing in Sun
City.

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THE BOSTON COLLEGE
INSTITUTE O F ARCH AEO LO GY
2nd Annual Expedition to Tell Megadim

MITZIS

(F ollow ed by an A rchaeological Tour o f G reece)

Flower Shop

E xcavating a Phoenician C ity o f the 5th C entury B.C.
L iving in a K ibbutz (collective settlem en t)
V isits to the Dead Sea and the Cave of the Scrolls
Tours o f Israel and the W est Bank of the Jordan

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June 1 5 -Ju ly 29, 1969

L ectures by leading .Am erican and Israeli
A rchaeologists
Trips to M asada, Caesarea, Sebastia, and
the-* C ities in the D esert
L iving in the C ity of Jerusalem
Participants in th is expedition can receive six credits
tow ards a Bachelor’s or a G raduate degree.

Woman first, WAF officer second.
Naturally. There's no law that says a girl can't be a
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T h a t’s the way the Air Force likes you. Ambitious,
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Or, if you like, our lady leader.

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Boston C ollege In stitu te of A rchaeology
Carney 408, E xt. 777 or 375

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T uesday, A pril 29 — Page 10,

Devils skin Lobos; go after NAU
B y LARRY NELSON
A ssistant Sports Editor

O ne m ore ro ad trip lik e th e tre k to N ew
M exico an d th e U n iv ersity w ill h av e to fi­
n a n c e a n o th e r O m aha trip for* B obby W in­
k les and his baseball squad.
T he S un D evils blitzed th e N ew M exico
Lobos th re e consecutive gam es, beginning
w ith a n e a r n o -h ittè r by L a rry G u ra F ri­
day night.
G u ra ow ned a no -h it sh u to u t going into
th e. bottom of th è n in th in n in g b u t tw o
singles, tw o sacrifices a n d an e rro r pro­
duced a ru n as th e D evils won; 2-1.
P a u l R ay P o w ell’s double and B illy Cot­
to n ’s trip le produced th e tw o S un D evil
ru n s, both* scored in th e firs t inning.
T he n e x t d ay A rizona S ta te h u m iliated
th e Lobos by sw eeping a tw in bill, 9-5 and
13-2.
J e ff O sborn w as th e big slu g g er of th e
day, going four-for-five in th e firs t gam e
an d tw o-for-three, in th e second contest. He
picked up fo u r RB Is in th e afternoon.
J im C raw ford picked up fo r K enny
»Hansen in th e firs t contest, reliev in g in
th e fo u rth in ning to pick iip th e victory.
L e rrin L aG row w e n t th e d istan ce in th e
seven-inning w indup clash, tossing a fiveh itte r and d riv in g in tw o ru n s w ith a
double.
A ll D evil h itte rs b en efited from th e
w eekend excursion, especially O sborn. T he
so u th p aw firs t basem an left Tempe, h ittin g
.295 and re tu rn e d w ith a .320 m ark.
R alph D ick rem ain ed th e team leader,
boosting his average to .393, follow ed by

B illy C otton a t -.362. A ll w as n o t p e rfe c t
fo r C otton, though, as th e S u n D evil back­
stop re in ju re d h is fin g e r in th e fin a l N ew
M exico gam e.
C otton w ill d e fin ite ly n o t p la y to n ig h t
ag ain st N o rth e rn A rizona U n iv e rsity and
his sta tu s fo r th e cru cial w eek en d series
w ith th e U ofA is still u n c e rtain .
*
H an d y m an Tom W elton, c u rre n tly h it­
tin g .346, w ill assum e th e c atch in g d u tie s
tonight, and*if h e is forced to do so th is
w eekend also i t w ill m ean th e W elton
b ro th e rs w ill b e opposing each o th e r b e ­
h in d th e plate. O ld er b ro th e r M ike is th e
re g u la r W ildcat receiver.
P ow ell a n d J o h n D olinsek b o th ow n
.350 b a ttin g m arks, w h ile B ill M assarand
a t .330 and R oger D e tte r a t .293 ro u n d o u t
th e regulars. L e n n y R an d le h a d a good se r­
ies jn A lb u q u erq u e, going 4-for-13, to u p
his a v erag e to .260.
G u ra ’s F rid a y p erfo rm a n c e d id n ’t h u r t
his sta tistic s any. H is E R A is now 1-37,
m ak in g his 12-0 rec o rd ju s t a b it m ore im ­
posing: H e also leads th e squad w ith 109
strik eo u ts in 99 innings, com pleting 10 of
11 starts.
W hen th e D evils ta n g le w ith N A U to­
n ig h t a t P h o e n ix M unicipal S tad iu m ,
fresh m an w iz a rd C raig S w an w ill b e on
th e m ound fo r ASU. S w an is 5-0 on th e
y e a r in six sta rts , ow ning a 3.19 ERA.
T h e L u m b erjack s w ill be no easy p u sh ­
o v er as th ey a re fre sh fro m ta k in g tw o of a
th re e -g a m e series fro m G ra n d C an y o n Col­
lege (th e n a tio n ’s to p -ra n k ed sm all college
te a m ), including a d o u b leh e a d e r sw eep
S atu rd ay .

W AC RACE
SOUTH
ASU
UofA
UTEP
UNM

Cotton injured
NORTH

—
2
6
6

BY U
6
U tah
6
CSU
3
W yom ing
3
Scores
U ta h 4, CSU 1
U tah 10, CSU 2
CSU 3, U tah 0
BYU 9, W yom ing
BYU 3, W yom ing
W yom ing 4, BYU

Scores
A SU 2, UN M 1
A SU 9, UNM 5
ASU 13, UNM 2
U ofA 8, U T E P 5
UofA 8, U T È P 4
UofA 6, U T E P 4

3 —
3 —
6 3
6
3

3
0
3

This w eek:
CSU a t W yom ing
BYU a t U ta h (F rid ay )
U tah a t BY U (S a tu rd a y )

T his week:
U ofA a t ASU
UNM a t U TEP

When Billy Cotton re-injured
his finger in the third ASU-New
Mexico baseball game, Bobby
Winkles probably stopped brea­
thing for about five minutes.
Yesterday afternoon he was
breathing easier. Trainer‘ Ray
Robinson said that Cotton “could
play today if you wanted himto.”
Winkles’ reaction?
“I don’t know about you, but
to me that is nothing but good
news.”

U P S A V ER A G E — J e f f O sborn, S u n D evil firs t basem an,
raised his b a ttin g av erag e against N ew M exico th is w eek­
e n d from .295 to .320, going six fo r eig h t in th e doubleh e a d e r ag ain st th e Lobos S atu rd ay .

Classified
For d asslfltd . advertising submit ad in person to tho State Press, Old BA 302,
two days in Advance of publication, from S:00 a.ra. to 3:30 p.m., call 961-3657.
Rate: Sc p er word, 7Sc minimum.

•

FOR SALE

•

38>point, flawless, blue-white diamond
engagement set. Asking $200 966-1788.
FOR SALE*: C.B. radio and antenna.
Five channels and room for three more.
966-9969.
Drapes with a floral design. 956-6288 after
5 p.m.

SERVICES

Seniors
ORDER YOUR
CAP & GOWN
NOW
AT THE

Xerox Copying — Theses. Guaranteed
quality. 8c each 1-10 originals, 4c there­
after. Drop off a t Melody Music, 26 N.
1st. St. Tempe or call 2584625.
Horses for rent, hay rides. Papago stable,
lust across from football stadium. 9669793.

1967 Bulck Opel Rallye, 29,000 miles, mag
wheel covers, vinyl roof. Real clean. Will
sacrifice, 41,745. 944-5975.

•

MOTORCYCLES

1967 HONDA 305 Scrambler, $400. 9664427.
1966 Triumph 500cc, Desert Street. Su­
per clean. 2664388.
1967 YAMAHA. Less than 4000 miles. Ex­
cellent condition. Best offer over $200.
Call 967-2288.

•

HELP WANTED

Sun Devil Tram NOW'. INTERVIEWING
FOR DRIVERS. Full h part tim e. Must
be over 21, neat and well groomed.
Contact Gary Tlbshraeny a t Purchasing
Dept. 11 a.m . - 1 p.m. Monday through
Friday.

PARACHUTING LTD.
Sky Diving School
1827 W. Camelback, Phoenix
274-6005

•

AUTOMOBILES

TYPING

TYPING 955-8248.

Walters for cocktail lounge in Scotts­
dale. Must be 21, good looking and alert.
Dominic 946-5355 (9 a.m . - 5 p.m.)

Type your thesis on IBM Executive. 50c
page, 5c each carbon. Phone 966-4013
after 5:30 p.m.

X-ray technician — registered for ra­
diologist's office. 947-7381.

TYPING — 946-4105.

Medical secretary for radiologist's of­
fice. 947-7381.

TYPING: IBM. MAXINE MULLEN. 9550763.
■>

OPENINGS — 6 men earn $64.50 per
week — car required. Call between 64
P.m. 967-5070.

Experienced, fast' typist. 967-6913.
TYPING 966-1138..
Experienced typing for students,
elite. 967-4517.

WANTED

IBM

TYPING 945-4685

Rock band Interested in working in Oak
Creek for summer. Contact Box 174,
Sedona, Arizona 86336.

TYPING — 967-3036.

University Bookstore
COLLEGE AND SEVENTH

LOST

PAST, Accurate, Guaranteed. IBM Elite.
Sue Johnson, 211 East 14th St., 966-7848.
TYPING

9464965.

Having a bad trip? 966-5639.

RENT
Big, one bedroom —furnished — pool —
carport. N.E. Phoenix, $125. Call 2661042, after 3 p.m.
,

INSTRUCTION
INDIVIDUAL TUTORING in m ath, chem­
istry, physics, and biological sciences.
Phone '967-7924.

I

I

Page 11 — T uesday, A pril 29

Golf team captures title
at intercollegiate meet
The Sun Devil golfers took
their own Intercollegiate Tourn­
ament last'Saturday for t h e
first time.
A team score of 1,086, 15
strokes below Arizona’s second
place showing, gave ASU the
team title.
Junior .Paul Purtzer led the
Devils with a total of 207 for
54. holes and took top honors in
' individual scoring. Drue Johnson
of Arizona followed with a 210,
and ASU’s Don Powers placed
third with a par 213.
Coach Bill Mann’s crew took
team best ball honors also by
topping runnerup New Mexico
State by two shots.
- Purtzer sunk two eagles in
the same round and captured
medalist honors for the first
time in his career. He birdied
the 14th and 16th holes, made
a 30-foot eagle putt on the se­
cond hole, canned a 30-yard
pitch on the 526-yard 12th for a
three and holed a 20 - foot putt
on the 16th green. He parted
the rest.

Cindermen encounter
rough going at Utah
Bick Ram bo vaulted 15-6 in the pole vault to become
the only Sun Devil winner in toe WAC Relays Saturday at
the University of Utah.
While Rambo was bettering a Utah Stadium record of
15-1V4, two other expected Sun Devil winners bit the dust.
Mark Murro, who had been undefeated in 11 pervious
meets, threw the javelin out of bounds on his first two efforts,
both surpassing toe 260-foot mark. On his third and final
fling, Murro got the spear in bounds, but it fell four feet
shy of BYU’s Dick Legas’ winning toss of 236-1.
Sun Devil high jumpier Barry Shepard garnered second
place in his specialty. Shepard jumped 6-10 and took second
to UofA’s Lorenzo Allen. Prior to the WAC Relays, Shepard
had beaten Allen in two of their three previous meetings.
Larry Litvinoff took third place in the triple jump with
a distance of 46-7, one foot behind titlist Jim Stefies of New
Mexico.
Steeplechaser Pete Span took third with a 9:51.5 time.
Tom Townsend put the shot 50-2, good for third place.
In the relay events, the Sun Devils took second in the
440, third in the 880 and second in the distance medley relay.
Saturday Baldy Castillo’s tracksters invade Tucson to
meet the UofA in a dual meet.

Tournament taken
by female netters

A rizona S ta te ’s w om en’s ten n is team c ap tu red th e
te a n \tr o p h y in th e 70th a n n u a l O jai V alley T ennis T ourPlacing third behind A-State n a m e n O n O jai, Calif., last w eekend.
INVITATIONAL CHAM P — Junior P au l P urtzer cap­ and Arizona was New Mexico
P a m R ichm ond w on th e in terco lleg iate singles
tured top individu al honors at th e Sun D evil I n v ita tio nal and New Mexico State w i t h
cham pionship by defeating S te p h an ie G ra n t of USC,
th is w eekend. P urtzer fired a six under par 207 to beat scores of 1,118, ASU Gold with 6-4, 6-1;
A rizona’s D rue Johnson b y th ree strokes.
a 1,119, Brigham Young 1,127,
C arolyn C la rk e an d L inda Y ee d efeated D ebbie P r u ­
Fresno State 1,134, Cal State at i tt a n d A nn C onnelly of S tanford, 6-2, 6-3, to ta k e th e
Los Angeles and San Diego in terco lleg iate doubles crow n.
From where I sit;
State 1,137 each and Air Force
P eggy M ichel team ed w ith D enise C a rte r to w in th e
with 1,152.
open division doubles o v er K ris K em m er a n d J a n ie A l- .
Coach Mann’s Devils had a b e rt F reem an, 3-6, 6-2, 6-0. M iss M ichel lo st to M rs. "
185 team best ball play, follow­ F re e m a n in th e q u a rte r-fin a ls of th e singles.
ed by New Mexico State’s 187,
In p rep a ra tio n fo r a n o rth e rn sw ing to BYU and
Arizona and New Mexico 188, U ta h th is w eekend, th e S un D evil ten n is team w ill m eet
ASU Gold 189, San Diego State six of th e b e tte r know n n e tte rs in th is a re a th is a fte r­
192, BYU 193. Cal State and Air noon.
G uest Colum n B y B urt K ennedy
Force brought up the rear with
T h e m eet w ill be staged on th e S u n D evil C ourts
The loud cries of “snub” and “unfair” directed toward the 195 strokes each.
s ta rtin g a t 4:30. •
Arizona State Board of Regents by the Valley Big Brothers and
_
I P ro v id in g th e com petition fo r th e D evils w ill be
the local news media are in themselves unfair.
G range, w in n e r of th e P h o en ix Open, D on D abney,
The Big Brothers’. request for guaranteed use of Sun Devil Renew al date set
ru n n e r-u p in th e sam e tourney, Dom inic A rchdale, ru n ­
Stadium for some nebulous date one or two years in the future
' Requests for renewing season n e r-u p in th e A rizona Closed T ourney, B ill P ull, past
was rightfully and understandably turned (town by the Regents.
No organization is about to guarantee the use of its ftyilitigg, tickets for the 1969 Sun Devil w in n e r o f th è A rizona Closed and ran k ed num ber^ tw o
even to a renowned charitable organization such as the Big Bro­ football season must be in to in A rizona, P a t V ail, a new com er from C alifornia w ho
thers, in a blanket authorization with details to be filled in by and Harley Anderson, ticket mana­ w as ra n k e d n u m b er tw o in th a t s ta te a few y ears ago,
ger, by July 9.
a n d .C a rte r L enoir, b ro th e r of coach BUI L enoir, w ho w as
at the convenience of the requester.
a s ta r on th e UofA team a few y ears ago.
What all accounts have failed to emphasize is that while re­
Anderson said that renewal
jecting the specific request by the Big Brothers, the Regents did blanks are now in the mail. Tic­
direct the University athletic departments to conduct a study of ket prices range from $14 for
the feasibility of permitting outside groups to utilize the University’s end zone seats to $30 for seats
athletic facilities.
“Luxury living
in the West stands. Season tic­
This could conceivably be the first step by the Regents toward kets for children 12 or under
for a tnere pittanceV
acceptance of requests similar to that of toe Big Brothers. But are $6.
when and if this decision is made, it should be one that was
Requests for improved seat­
thoughtfully’considered and not (H ie that was pushed through to
"At ASU? You Jest."
placate hurt feelings.
ing are to be handled on a first
Another complaint was that the Big Brothers representatives come - first served basis said
“7 jest not.
were not allowed to sit in on the Regents’ session, and thus they Anderson. He added that seats
You belong in La Mancha”
were being snubbed.
not renewed by July 9 will be
While it’s true they were not allowed in, it should be pointed released to those who desire
out representatives of SDS were also awaiting perinission to see improved seating.
toe Regents.
It is likely that to avoid any incident with the SDS representa­
tives, the Regents decided it would be best to admit no spectators.
When the Regents jibpear before the state legislature, the
record should show theire actions were not meant as snubs but
were based on an effort to give the problem toe consideration it
deserves.
A COMMUNITY OF STUDENTS

Outcries of 'unfair7
require checking

G IN O ’S
PIZZA

U.S. M ARINE CORPS
% . OFFICER SELECTION
Inviting Your Inquiry on O fficer Program s
TIME: 9:00 A.M . to 3:00 P.M. DAILY
DATE: M onday 28 Apr. thru W ed. 30 Apr.
PLACE: M all across from Library
Platoon Leaders Class: Freshman thru Juniora
Officer Candidate Course: Seniors & G rads
Woman Officer Candidate: Juniors A Seniors

WE DELIVER

946-

8779

947-

4784

Mon. thru Thurs. 5-1
Fri. Sat. 4-2
Sun. 3-12

909 Terrace Road, Tem|>e.
Arizona 85281 967-2011

Tuesday, A pril 29 — P age 12

The Needs Of Children
Should Not Be Made To W ait

"the future promise of any nation can be directly measured by the
prospects of its youth . .
John F. Kennedy

Are you satisfied with their prospects?
contact:
ASASU Community Service
961-3142

•••