AMZOUA

state u n iv er sit y

'/
VoL 51, N o. 98

W ednesday, A p ril 30, 1969

$33Q b a il

Duffy explains
Friday arrests

Fasten released from jail
B y TED L13PINGHAM

B y ED TA Y LO R
~
J
The 10 fastens on the balcony of the ROTC Building were
arrested Friday evening to prevent a riot, Campus Security
^
John Duffy told a special faculty committee investi­
gating the incident yesterday.
Daffy said that with the Blue Key Carnival scheduled
to take place in the park next to the building Friday night,
a larger and more hostile group could have appeared
than had on Thursday night
He said the Thursday crowd was hostile and could have
broken through police lines and attacked the demonstrators
if an individual had ignited them.
Duffy reported eggs were thrown in both directions and
one student was hit in the eye. He said the fasters secured
weapons including sharpened sticks, baseball bats and rocks,
and one of the demonstrators had a bowie knife.
Chi Friday Duffy conferred with several officials includto g s ta te Attorney General Gary Nelson, Vice President
Gilbert Cady and Vice President George Hamm because of
the possibility that a larger, more violent crowd could form
that night
^
Duffy said it was agreed to ask the protestors to volun­
tarily leave die balcony and to arrest town if they did not
and charge them with violating the proper criminal statutas.
The arrests were made a t 5 p.m. since that was toe
tone when the fewest people were on campus, Duffy testified.
He said he was responsible for toe arrests on toe charges
of displaying a setotious flag and rout, and that it was toe
first tim e he had ever arrested anyone on these charges.
(Continued, on page 6)

T he 10 d e m o n stra to rs w ho w e re a r­
raig n e d M onday on ch arg es o f ro u t and
d isp lay in g a re d fla g p o sted $330 b a il each
la te M onday n ig h t and w e re released from
th e M aricopa C ounty J a il.
Sol H am b u rg er, one o f tw o a tto rn e y s
fo r th e d e m o n strato rs, sa id h is asso ciate on
th e case; H erb F in n , a rra n g e d th e bond.
H am b u rg er, in an in te rv ie w "w ith th e
S ta te P re ss y e ste rd ay sa id h e is' in v e sti­
g a tin g a ll o f th e ev en ts p reced in g th e a r­
re st.
H e n o ted th e d e m o n stra to rs w ere a r­
re ste d u n d e r th e guise o f “p ro te c tiv e cus­
to d y .”
“A lo t of . p u b lic ity h a s b een g iv en to
p ro te c tiv e cu sto d y a rre s ts ,” h e continued.
“T h e w hole c h a ra c te r o f th e ch arg e
changes (u n d e r a p ro te c tiv e cu stody a r­
re st)/*
H e in d ic a te d th e 10 w e re an x io u s to
h a v e th e ir d ay in co u rt.
“T h is is th e o nly w ay th e k id s can c le a r
th e ir nam e,” h e em phasized. '
“T hese yo u n g p eople w e re a rre s te d u n-

d e r th e guise o f p ro te c tiv e cu sto d y ,” he
said. “T his is a v e ry successful fascist tec h ­
n iq u e.”

Arrest statement
given by Durham
The following statement concerning the arrest
of the ten fasters was released yesterday by Pres­
ident Durham:
“Two objects were served by the arrests. One
object was the protection of those arrested. The
other object was the presentation to the courts of
the question whether the University has authority
trader the statutes invoked to take protective ac­
tion to assure the safety of persons on University
premises. The case is thus in toe nature of a
test case.
“hi a very real sense the issue now is the na­
ture and extent of the commitment of the Univer­
sify community to toe processes of law, order and
reason. I believe our commitment to these values
is complete and I assure every element of the
University community that we will do all in our
power to assure that opportunity for free and
peaceful expression will be protected on this Uni­
versity campus to toe full extent of our capabil­
ities.”

Nullification of council move
could annul A S provisions
The AS Executive Council ap­
proved a motion Monday adop­
ting a statem ent on rights and
freedoms of students as official
Universify policy, which could
lead to a showdown with Presi­
dent Durham over the authority
of Associated Students:
The motion could be nullified
by President Durham or toe
Board of Regents but toe mo­
tion said that to do this would
in effect annul two provisions
in fiie ASASU Constitution.
The provisions say Associated
Students govern student affairs
and the Executive Council may
act on any m atter within the

jurisdiction of ASASU that is
not covered by statute.
AS President Oldham said that
by nulllifying the motion Dur­
ham would make public what
has been known for years—that
ASASU nas no authority to gov­
ern student affairs.
The motion was passed over
toe objections of Linda Yar­
brough, first vice president, who
said the board should have more
time to study the consequences
of accepting toe motion.
The American Association of
University Professors statement
sets down in writing many of
toe University’s traditional pol-

On drug charge

Hill granted reprieve
J . D. H ill, Sun Devil football and track perform er,
has gained a m om entary reprieve w hile aw aiting trial
on a possession of m arijuana charge.
A t H ill’s prelim inary hearing Monday before Tempe
Justice of th e Peace George A. Boyd, testim ony indicated
th e seeds of m arijuana found in H ill’s on-campus room
w ould n ot grow.
A Campus Security official told th e S tate Press
yesterday th e seeds have been sent back to the lab for,
re-analysis.
“T he evidence cannot be used against H ill if it is
not found to be usable,” th e official said. “The seeds of the
plant m ust be fertile and able to grow.’> ^
The m arijuana w as found during a search of H ill’s
room; for clothing and shoes H ill and Jeff Horsley are
accused of taking from a parked car on M arch 19.

icies toward students.
Among the m ajor points are:
• Students should be free to ex­
amine and discuss all questions
of interest to them and express
opinions publicly.
• Student performance should
be evaluated on an academic ba­
sis, not on opinions or conduct
in m atters unrelated to aca­
demic standards.
• In cases where students vio­
late toe law, institutional offic­
ials should be prepared to appraise students of sources of
legal counsel and offer other
assistance.

• In disciplinary proceedings,
the student should be informed
of toe nature of the charges
against him and be given a fair
opportunity to refute them, the
institutioi) should not be arbitrafy in its actions and there
should be provision for appeal
of a decision.
• Premises occupied by stu­
dents and personal possessions
of students should not be sear­
ched unless appropriate authori­
zation is obtained.
Oldham said several admini­
strators were against having the
AAUP statement as official po­
licy because it would be too
binding on toe Univeristy.
However Oldham said he in­
formed Durham’s advisory coun­
cil that toe m atter would be
_
Photo by Torry R o n
considered by ithe Exectuve _LIGHT SHOW — _The
moon puts artificial light shows
Council and there was no nega­ to shame as it illum inates the shooting stream s of w ater
tive response.
in th e M all fo u n ta in .
■'
? M&M MRS... %ft Ni«a«»^>**w****«.o*.*-f,* •
»* * * tini n i n •. , ,. « m « » »

W ednesday, A pril 39 — P age 2

Symposium on draft
to feature five lawyers
A n all-day d raft symposium featuring five attorneys
on d raft counseling w ill be today 10 a.m.-3 p.m. in th e
College of Law Building.
Phoenix attorney John J . Flynn, counsel for th e ac­
cused in the M iranda case, w ill present th e m ain address
a t 10 am ; in th e G reat HallFollowing th e main address, a panel discussion on
Flynn’s speech w ill be conducted! Panelists include
Flynn; Edw ard Morgan, a Tucson attorney active in
d raft cases and counseling; W illiam Sm ith, Los Angeles
attorney and expert on conscientious objectors; and;
Edw ard Davis, U.S. A ttorney from Phoenix.
A fter an hour break for lunch, tw o workshops and
another panel discussion on th e d raft w ill be conducted
in th e afternoon.
A t 1:30 p.m. Morgan and Davis w ill lead a dis­
cussion on “The Inequities o f th e System : Problem s of
Due Process, etc.” in room 111.
The symposium, sponsored by th e student b ar associ­
ation, is open to all students and faculty.

M m

excavation

on M U Seminar

S T A T E P R E S S Is published by
A r in a s sta ts University a s the
sfH ciai cam pus am rspapsr every
Tuesday through Frid a y during
tee ich eel year, except holidays
and exam ination periods, and is
aaterad a s second class matter
at Tempo, Arizona, asm.

Indian excavation in Arizona
will be discussed in an MU Sem­
inar today at 3:45 p.m. in the
MU rumpus room.
Dr. Alfred D ittert, of the an­
thropology
department, will ex­
Armed witta flashlights, lam ­
bda Chi men and Crescent mem­ plore the question “Why Arch­
bers searched Smday a id Mon­ aeology?”
H ie relevancy of archaeology
day night for toads in their
secret marshes.
and anthropology today will be
Hie toads sold for $1 to in­ considered as a career field.
dividuals and f5 to groups.
Slides showing e x c a v a tio n
Proceeds are used to bay w o k a t several Arizona sites
books for Hayden library.
will illustrate the discussion.

Toads to try for top hopping honors
The lam bda Chi Alpha *«H
hop will take (dace today from
12:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Palo Ver­
de lawn. Bleachers have been
erected for the 18th awinal
event.
Toad models, wearing fash­
ion creations closely guarded

all week, win vie for best
dressed toad of the year. Then
the models will change roles
and costumes to compete in
die races, first inspired by
M ark Twain’s story, “Hie Cele­
brated Jumping Frog of Cala­
veras Comtry.” ,

ü

*

You can fly.
As a TWA hostess.
And you know what that means.
None of that 9 to 5 jazz, first of all. Good coin,
second of all. And third of all, lots of time off to do
what you want to do.
And as an added option at no extra cost, we'll throw
in a chance for you to fall in love
With all the people you’ll m eet Or all the fantastic
places all over the world you can go on TW A
Depending on the temperament of your boyfriend,
of course.
Date: Monday, May 5 Place: Placem ent Center
Time: Contact Placem ent Center
»for Appointment
Non-ogre interviewer: Kathy Howe

Make a decision. We probably wont be
here again this year. ■

t
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Bea
TWA Hostess
It's like no job on earth

f'
A n equal Opportunity employer

Page 3 — W ednesday, A pril 30

Film to introduce Indio ln Steiger sPeech —

An international film from In­
dia, “P a tte r Panchali,” will be
presented by the ASASU Cul­
tural Affairs Board on Satur­
day and Sunday a t 7:30 pm
in the G reat Hall of the Law
Btdkfing.
The 1956 film was directed
by Satyajit Ray and concerns
an Indian family and its strug­
gle for survival under impov­
erished conditions.
Honors bestowed upon the film
include “m ast human document
award” a t Cannes, Best . Film
and Best Director Awards at
San Francisco, Best Film a t On­
tario and Special Award a t Ed­
inburgh.
Time Magazine called it “a
pastoral poem dappled with the
play of brilliant images and
strong dark feelings, a luminous
revelaton of Indian fife in a lan­
guage that all the world can
understand.”

Saturday Review said, “It is
a human documentary, a rich
and often beautiful, often poi­
gnant introduction of a people
we need to know more about.”

CALENDAR
All meeting notices should be
submitted three days prior to
the date of publication to as­
sure their appearance in the
calendar.
TO O AY
m r t w «1 NM L a in S sp srlsr Ba­
s t e " 3:40 p.m., A g ISO.
A S U M h C M meeting. 7 p.m.,
Tem pe Village Inn.
TOM ORROW
L a w D ap: Sym posium on the draft,.
Great H all, 10:30 a.m., luncheon at
12:3B-t :3a pan.. Rotunda, S I .25.
"W here the Boys A re ," 3:30b 7 p.m.,
M U w est, rum pus room.
Andre W atte pianist, Gam m age Au­
ditorium . 8:30 p.m.
Flee A rts Festival, on the M all.
Stodeet A rt Shew, Matthew s Cen­
ter. second floor. IB S p jn ., Monday
through Saturday, 1-5 Sunday.

'A t C rosítoad s' theme
for W om en's W e e k
“At the Crossroads” is the
theme of Women’s Week, sche­
duled May 5-3.
At the Women’s Week Awards
Banquet, 5:30 p.m. May 6 in
Manzanita Hall, coeds will be
honored far achievements in
scholarship, leadership and ser­
vice.
The keynote speaker a t the
banquet win be Dr. Jeanne No­
ble, professor a t the Center for
Human Relatoos and Commun­

ity Studies a t New York Univer­
sity.
Campus styles for men and wo­
men, ranging from casual to for­
mal, will be presented at a 7:30
p.m. fashion show May 7. Stu­
dents from the residence halls
will model the fashions.
At informal career seminars
throughout the week, coeds will
have an opportunity to learn about different opportunities from successful career women.

Polite protest disorder remedy
“If I was president of a col­
lege and students took over my
office, I would expel them for
violation of university rules
and state laws,” said Rep.
Sam Steiger R-Ariz., Friday
night in Great Hall.
The remedy for college dis­
order lies in the vocal, man­
nerly protest of the student
body for the enforcement of un­

iversity rules and the backing
of the administration by the
faculty, “whether right or
wrong,” Steiger stated.
He said the people involved
in disorderly protests can be
classified into two groups: the
dedicated, hard core disturber
and the born troublemaker who
can not adjust to society.
The combination of the two

Author to give address
E dw in M cD ow ell, co lu m n ist a n d e d ito ria l w rite r fo r
T h e A rizo n a R epublic, w ill d e liv e r th e m a jo r ^address
M ay 9 a t th e C ollege o f L ib e ra l A rts h o n o rs convocation.
M cD ow ell, a u th o r o f tw o books, one a p o litic a l biog­
ra p h y a n d th e o th e r a sa tiric a l n ovel ab o u t college life,
w as a g u e s t le c tu re r in th e m ass com m unication d e p a rt­
m en t la s t fall.
H e h as also p u b lish ed m an y book review s, essays
a n d a rtic le s on dom estic a n d fo reig n a ffa irs a n d has
tra v e le d an d re p o rte d from co u n tries a ll o v e r th e w orld.
T he p ro g ram b eg in s a t 10:40 a.m . a t G am m age A udi­
to riu m . T h e p u b lic is in v ited .

groups and the apathy of the
public for these students brings
about the changes asked for,
he added.
Steiger said he could almost
understand why the students
are protesting but could not
accept the reason the faculty is
supporting them.
“The school can't eliminate
disorder by disbanding SDS,”
he commented. “It must stopthe
professional and hard core ac­
tivators.”
Disorder only brings a set­
back to the movement, even if
agreements are made, Steiger
said.
“The blame for disorder lies
on the parents, some churches
and the focus of under atten­
tion by the media,” he said.

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W ednesday, A p ril 30 — P age 4

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Protest— RSVP

If R O T C should die,
cobwebs should kill it
By DENNIS HODGES
Some members of Students
for a Democratic Society have
lost the true spirit of democra­
cy in their zeal to destroy the
evils of mankind.
Presumably the rationale be­
hind the original -demonstra­
tion - fast went something like
this: ROTC, whether voluntary
or compulsory, has one goal —
the training of young men for
the solè> purpose of participat­
ing in the systematic destruc­
tion of life and the natural en­
vironment. The motivations of
the m ilitary establishment are
insignificant and cannot be de­
fended by causes such as “the
defense of liberty’’ or “to stop
the spread of communism.”
The military operates under
one single premise: the main­
tenance
of a social order
through violence.
Either that or . we should all
stop kidding ourselves and
strap Colt 45’s to our hips and
return to the law of the jungle.
But since there are a great
number of people who believe
that man is not a passive pro­
duct of his environment and
that he does have the capacity
to live in a society and deal
with that society’s problems in
a non-violent manner, attacks
on, the military establishment
are increasing in frequency.
The question, pertaining to
the ROTC fast, is one of meth­
od.
Equal to the need of a non­
violent society is the need for
a free society. A society of free
choice in which every individ­
ual has the freedom to make a
“statem ent” concerning the na-

ture of man.
mands, they must persuade oth­
An individual who has close­ ers to see the reasons why the
ly examined himself and made m ilitary must die an efficient
a moral commitment to peace death. They should approach
(and who, incidentally, has other citizens as equals capable
recognizef the absurdity of “de­ of free choice. They cannot re-,
fending peace” with violence) serve the responsibility of that
should choose a course of ac­ choice solely for themselves.
tion educating others to his
If ROTC should go, it should
beliefs.
not be because of the demands
But at the same time the Stu­ of one group of students. It
dents for a Democratic Society should go because of the cob­
and others who share their be­ webs that will form around the
liefs must uphold the ideals of doors of its lecture halls when
free choice.
students “choose” not to be
Rather than making de­ violent.

THEY CO ULDN'T BE SERIOUS

If D ean G eorge H am m ’s p lan n e d reco m m en d atio n to
th e S tu d e n t A ffairs C om m ittee to re s tric t th e tim e an d
p lace o f fu rth e r d em o n stratio n s e v e r becom es U n iv e rsity
law , stu d e n ts w ill h a v e to b e c o n te n t to p ra c tic e p eacefu l
assem bly o nly w h e re an d w h en th e a d m in istra tio n g ra n ts
th e p riv ileg e.
A s a d ire c t re su lt o f th e d em o n stratio n a n d su b se ­
q u e n t a rre s t o f th e 10 fa ste rs d em an d in g a n e n d to th e
ROTC pro g ram , th e D ean o f S tu d e n ts h a s su g g ested th e
follow ing sp ecificatio n s fo r fu rth e r p ro te sts:
• A ll leg itim ate p ro te s ts w ill b e co n d u cted o n ly be­
tw een th e h o u rs of 2-5 p.m .
• T he lo catio n w ill b e re s tric te d to th e M all in
fro n t o f th e S ocial S cience B u ild in g o r M atth ew s ^C enter.
• T h e ro u te s and p ro ced u res o f m arch es m ay also
b e reg u lated .
D ean H am m also recom m ended th a t if th e se condi­
tio n s a re v io lated , th e U n iv e rsity sh o u ld h a v e th e pow er
to o b ta in an in ju n c tio n in th e form o f a re s tra in in g o rd e r
ag ain st th e specific in d iv id u a ls involved.
D u rin g th e anti-R O T C c o n fro n tatio n , th e ad m in is­
tra tio n w as concerned o v e r th e w ell b e in g o f th e dem on­
stra to rs, b u t i t is im possible to b eliev e th a t co n d u ctin g a
p ro te st fro m 9 to 11 a.m ., ra th e r th a n th e sp ecified h o u rs,
w ould a u to m a tic ally e n d a n g er th e sa fe ty of th e p a rtic i­
p an ts.
If H am m ’s proposal is accepted, th e U n iv e rsity can
be assu red an a tte m p t w ill b e m ad e to te s t th e v a lid ity o f
such a reg u la tio n .
A nd th e U n iv ersity w ill fin d i t d iffic u lt to p ro v e its
2 to 5 p.m . ru lin g is n o t a c o n tra d ic tio n o f th e A bram s
vs. th e U n ited S ta te s rev isio n sta tin g th a t a c le a r a n d
p re se n t d a n g e r of im m ed iate e v il o r a n in te n t to b rin g it
ab o u t is n ecessary b efo re a lim it to ex p re ssio n o f opin io n
c an b e estab lish ed .
W e h o p e th e ad hoc co m m ittee ap p o in ted to stu d y
H am m ’s recom m endation rea liz e s th e d a n g e rs in v o lv ed
in th e ap p lic atio n o f such re stric tio n s an d th a t, if a c c e p t­
ed, it could b rin g ab o u t a d ire c t co n fro n tatio n b etw een
stu d e n ts a n d a d m in istra tio n .

e d ito r ia l
N ow , Jo h n , Y ou ta k e th e 2 to 3 sh ift, an d L a rry . . .

Letters: Students react to ROTC protest, arrests
be dropped immediately. Our
position does not indicate either
support or opposition to. these
Editor,
demonstrators’ , goals, strategies
•or
motivations.
In regard to the events of
Civil Rights Board at ASU
last Friday Afternoon and sub­
sequent events, the Civil Rights
Board at ASU would like to pose,
what we feel are, some valid Editor,
and pertinent questions:
An immediate clarification by
. 1) If the students wete placed news media and Campus Secur­
under arrest, as John Duffy has ity seems necessary. Last week
stated, in order to prevent what Duffy, chief of Campus Securihe felt to be a potentially vio­ tyvjyas quoted daily by the State
lent situation, due to certain Press to the effect that the' fast­
elements of the student body ing protestors were breaking no
and others who expressed opp­ laws and would not be arrested.
Their subsequent arrest was
osition to the demonstrators,
then why weren’t the charges reported by local radio and newdropped Monday morning at papers to be on charges of il­
legal assembly and displaying
their arraignment? ”
a seditious flag. If these are va­
2) Why were those people pri­ lid charges why were they not
ncipally involved in threats and made earlier in the week?
acts of viplence (the “specta­
Capt. Peck of Campus Securi­
tors” ) neither dispersed nor ar­ ty was quoted with regard to
rested by the civil authorities the protesters’ “illegal tactics” ;
or campus security?
how does this fit with earlier
3) According to the Arizona quotes attributed to Chief Duffy
Revised Statutes, Criminal Code that no laws were being broken?
Radio and newspaper reports
Section 13-632, rout is defined
as when two or more persons, stated that the protestors were
assembled and acting together, arrested and held after they
make an attempt or advance to­ were threatened by members of
ward the commission of an act a crowd. If these procedures
which would be a riot if actually are to he followed, had the procommitted. Therefore, by this testors physically threatened
definition who were actually the ROTC officers, would the offic­
ers have been jailed?
g&iJty parties?
Are the police to be subject
The Civil Rights Board, takes tive in their arrests, or will they
the position that charges should be instructed to impartially en­

CRB takes stand

Charges delayed

force the laws with regard to
all members of the community?
D.W. Johnson
Tempe

Non-protestors
Editor,
£
. Last Wednesday student mem­
bers of the SDS and YSA be­
gan a demonstration designed
to bring an end to ROTC chi
campus. These students were
continually harassed by crowds
of fellow students, the majority
evidently frat men and athletes
who were motivated by an un­
explainable idea that the actions
of the protestors posed a treat
to the pleasant security a life
of Kierkegaardian a b s u rd ity
creates. Several tim es, in a dir­
ect reaction to the issue at hand,
mobs of these students threat­
ened to precipitate violence.
Such incidents were avoided
solely because of the efforts of
our . admirable staff of Campus
Security.
Friday the administration, ha­
ving recognized the students’
right to peaceful assembly when
it seemed expedient, grew Ap­
prehensive at the growing sup­
port for the demonstrators and
took direct action. Finding an
antiquated.(1917) Sedition Law
against the carrying of a red
flag, and an obscure passage
dealing with the physical pre­
sence of persons causing a “pos­
sibility” of a riot,, the Admin­

istration called in state patrol­
men (decked in full riot regalia)
to arrest eleven leaders (two
of whom were “maced” ap­
parently because they were too
dangerous to handle, not having
eaten for three days). When
sympathizers attempted to in­
form fellow students of this sit­
uation between concerts at the
Blue Key Carnival they were
booed down by a mass more in­
terested in having a good time.
So it went: peaceful demon­
stration for a cause undeniably
just turned into a mockery by
an unthinking majority. Only
in America, where the ideals
of freedom of speech, peaceful
assembly, and education for all,
could the first two rights be
denied in a misguided preserva­
tion of the last; in the course
of which all three (among oth­
ers) were in reality destroyed.
Where is this fanatic desire to
maintain an imperfect status
quo leading? Why this fear of
change and fear of dissent?
Thoreau said: “Why does it (so­
ciety) not encourage its citizens
to be on the alert to point out
its faults and do better than
it would have them? Why does
it always crucify Christ, .and ex­
communicate Copernicus and Lu­
ther, and pronounce Washingtonand Franklin rebels?”
And what ef the eleven now
incarcerated? Again Thoreau:
“Under a government which im­
prisons any unjustly, the true
place for a just man is also a

prison.” Be this true, as I
write this letter, I too would
'’■fain languish behind the bars
of democracy.
M. Aaron Robinson

Right to choose
Editor,
In observing the protest again­
st m ilitary science being taught
at ASU, I recall the late, issues
over the proposed Free Univer­
sity. If I’m not mistaken,' the
main principle of the Free Uni­
versity was to be able to study
whatever subjects the students
wanted to study.
This was also not withstand­
ing whether five or 150 students
wanted to study a particular
subject, as long as someone
wanted knowledge in a particul­
ar area he should be free to
gain such knowledge.
Now, I ask these protestors
if they believe in this principle^
If they do, then why are thosc&
of us who want knowledge o f*
m ilitary science to be denied
this class because 10 students
(not even involved in ROTC)
don’t think it should be taught?
Who appointed them keeper of
my m ind'' or anybody else’s?
NO ONE^-Therefore-, 4 say they—
are preaching out o f both sides
of their mouths at once, a very
devious- policy by any civilized
standards.
Richard E . Marshall
C-2nd L t ROTC

Page 5 — W ednesday April 30

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W ednesday, A p ril 30 — P ag e 6
V

Counselor analyzes revolt
'Choices, changes hinder identity'
By CHRIS JONES
“Today’s young people face
more changes and make more
choices than young *people of
' previous-generations did,” said
Dr. Stephen Kimler, director of
the Student Counseling Service
in a recent interview.
“This means that many kids
today will have greater difficul­
ty establishing their own idenity,” he added.
Rebellious actions and exag­
gerated independence then be­
come preliminary steps to their
becoming autonomous.
Dr. Kimler explained that “a
young person first faces two di­
rections. He can act in submis­
sion to parental demands or he
do

can rebel against this domin­
ance.”
He calls rebellion at this stage
healthy because it is an attempt
to avoid domination and control
an effort to achieve self-identity.
“The great problem of rebel­
lion,” said Dr. Kimler, “is that
the choice of the reb e l'is not
a considered one and is not nec­
essarily in his longrange inter­
ests. The rebel is not necessarily
concerned with acting in con­
tradiction^) the establishment.”
“The stage of behavior after
rebellion is independence which
is a considered choice by a per­
son and in his long range in­
terests,” said Dr. Kimler, “but
this choice completely ignores
the legitimate interests and

Dance interpretations of music from th e controversial

needs of the parents.”
m usical “H air,” w ill be staged during th e Fine A rts
The final and most desirable Festival by m em bers of Santo Giglio’s dance-dram a class.
stage is autonomy according to
The first perform ance, a festival preview , w ill be
Dr. Kimler. He described an 8 p.m. today by th e fountain on th e M a ll
autonomous individual as “one
Two -other perform ances w ill be at th e sam e tim e
who considers his choice in the and location tomorrow.
light of his own interests and
Giglio and his students choreographed, th e danw s
the needs and interests of his which w ill feature taped music and colored lights. Among
parents, making a decision ba­ the songs to be used in th e half-hour program are “W alksed on all these factors wlüch ig in Space,” “A quarius,” “L et th e Sun Shine In ” and the
may or may npt concur with title song, H air.”
the parents’ choice.1”
M embers of Orehesis, the U niversity’s m odem danm
About demonstrations and pro­ honorary group, w ill present th e highlights from th e os*
test movements, Dr. Kimler cent dance corfcert on th e fro n t law n of MU W est. ¿Q so**
said, “Not all these movements under th e direction of Giglio, these dances are scheduled
are sparked by rebellion. Move­ for 2:30 p.m. tom orrow and for 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 om .
ments in organized labor over Friday.
■
the years have been the product
Dance is only one facet of th e second annual Fine
of autonomous thinking — not a A rts Festival. Also included w ill be exhibits of w ork
reaction against th e manage­ by a rt and architecture students; diversified m usical
ment establishment.”
program s presented by large and sm all instrum ental

Duffy explains Friday arrests
(Continued from page 1)
It was a protective arrest, he
explained, but because there is
no protective custody statute in
Arizona the demonstrators had
to be charged.
(When asked by Dr. John
Morris, chairman of the com­
mittee, why he did not take ac­
tion against anyone, Duffy said
it is easier to break up a crowd
with persuasion than threats
and that to arrest people in the

crowd would probably have cre­
ated the violence the police were
trying to avoid.)
ASASU President Bill Oldham
was also questioned by the com­
mittee since he was consulted
in the m atter.
He agreed the protestors
should have been removed to
prevent an incident but said it
was his understanding after
talking with Cady that the
charges against the protestors
would be dropped.

Dance class to interpret
'H a ir' music in festival

Oldham felt all the protestors
would have left voluntarily if
the administration had agreed
to make no arrests and to set
up a University-wide forum to
discuss the ROTC issue.
However, he said, Cady would
not agree to these conditions.
He also said outside sources
such as Governor Williams and
the American Légion put pres­
sure on the administration to
take some action against the
tasters.
,

and vocal groups; dem onstrations of crafts, sculpture and
painting activities; and dram a program s and dem onstra­
tions.

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For classified advertising subm it ad in person to the Stale Press, Old B A 382,
two days In advance of publication, from 8:88 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., call 961-3657.
Rate: 5c per ward, 75c m inim um .

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• MOTORCYCLES
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A ll silk gown, hoods cap and tassel. Call
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Drapes with a floral design. 956-6288 after
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Electronic autom otive tuning, brake work,
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Xerox Copying — Theses. Guaranteed
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after. Drop off at M elody M usic, 26 N.
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Horses for rent, hay rides. Papago stable,
lust across from football stadium . 9669793.
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_______
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be over 21, neat and well groomed.
Contact G ary Tlbshraeny at. Purchasing
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TWo weekend riders needed to L A .
Leaving M a y 2 In afternoon. $20 roundtrip. Phone 966-3500.
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W anted — two fem ale room m ates for
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after 5:30 p.m. — Helen.

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for students,

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Tutoring M ath and Chem istry. Call 9666775 after 5 p.m.
IN D IV ID U A L T U T O R IN G In math, chem­
istry, physics, and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

V
P ig e 7 — W ednesday, A p ril 30

Archers aim for championships
D » Cm *D D V

ADDANVn
By SHERRY ABBOTT

Archers from across the coun­
try will arrive here Friday and
Saturday for the second annual
U.S. Intercollegiate Archery
m eet
Hie m eet is sanctioned by
the National Archery Associa­
tion and the University divi­
sion for Health, Physical Educa­
tion and Recreation (HPER).
Hosts for the m eet are the
S® Devil Archers Club, HPER
a id the University.
Among the colleges and uni­
versities represented include
Mesa Community College, Mich­
igan State, San Fernando Valley
State (Calif.), Ferris « tate
(Mich.), Citrus College (Calif.),
Kilgore College (Tex.) and Kan­
sas.
Also, Washington, Los Angeles

H n rK n r

n ll/v n n
—
Harbor PCollege,
San Jose City
College, Arizona, Palomar Col­
lege (Calif.) Niagara Community
College (N. Y.), California State,
San Bernardino College, College
of San Mateo (Calif.), Mt. San
Antonia College (Calif.),^Cali­
fornia State ‘a t Long Beach,
BYU, Utah, Hartnell College
(Calif.), NAU, State University
of New York and Springfield
College (Mass.) will attend.
r tlA

Awards for “The Golden Ar­
row Meet” are framed golden
arrows. They were designed
and made by Judy ^Severance,
ex-ASU archery star, and the
only four-time collegiate AllAmerican in the history of AllAmerican team s in the United
States.
The meet will begin a t 9 a.m.
Friday with the men’s and

Archery meet features
many national champs
ASU entries in the second
annual U.S. Intercollegiate
Archery Meet to be held here
Friday and Saturday are Cris
Bauer, Jean Kronberg, Kirstie
Kaiser, Carol-Hurk, Beth Mor­
row, Susan Anderson, Wendy
Weiner and Marilyn Bunker.
Also Fred Gamble, Glen
Funk, Robert Hall, Mark Floyd,
D m Rinker, and Mark AnderMiss Kaiser finished second
i i the 1967 U.S. Intercollegiate
meet, won the 1968 Southwest
intercollegiate title and finish­
ed among the top three in every
m eet she entered in 1968-69.
Hardy Ward, another cham­
pion entered in this meet, is
from Kilgore College a t Kilgore,
Texas. He was 1968 National
Champion, 1968 Ambassador
Cup Champion in the U.S.Canada meet, 1967 m em ber'of
flie U.S. team s to compete in
the world championship and
will be trying out for the 1969
U.S. team that will compete
in the world championship meet
a t Valley Forge, Pa., in August.
Lois Ruby Burcaw, women’s
1967 defending champion from
Michigan State University, will
not be competing but will pre­
sent the trophy to the new wom­
en’s champion.

Steven All-American Archers
will shoot in the meet, includ­
ing ASU’s Bauer, All-American
1967-68; and Miss Kaiser, AllAmerican 1968. Others are Jo h n
Hathaway, 1968, and Alan Arch­
ibald; 1968, both of C alifornia
State College a t Long Beach;
Robert Burcaw, 1968, M ichigan
State University; Maureen San­
ders, 1967-68, California State
College a t Los Angeles- and
Rose Svarc, 1968, San Bernar­
dino Valley College, Calif.

Sports Short
Since coming to ASU in 1959,
Sun Devil baseball coach Bob­
by Winkles has amassed a wonlost record which is the envy
of other
diamond mentors
across the country.
“Winks” has won 387 games
with a mere 127 losses for a
winning percentage 'o f .743. In­
cluded In the victory total are
two seasons of more than 50
wins, each netting a national
championship.

___________•»

j*-

- -

— —

womens
tional Archery
“909” rounds
shot with 39
and 40 yards. M m
get face.
At 1:15 pan.
lean Round m i I Urn
Columbia Saunil ariL h e
At 9 a.m.
and womans
will be
Tfwn =ai
using 36 a n — s ¡at a n
meter target Sane.
FITA mm
meters, aWi
will candode
p.m.
An awaids
be in WFE l
F il’A rounds.
The p—t
est total
rounds in
the U.S. Men’s
tercollegiate
pion.
The Ai rih orJ ii

___

___'____-

________H B

O jai champions

pion. This Is a
phy which «¡11
ner's n a m e
The Keaaav
perpetual
seated to
All
teurs a
Archery

Photo by B ill Jackson

Lady
and will

- ASU w inners of th e prestigious
tournam ent th is year w ere (1 to r,
Y ee, Carolyn Clarke, Pam Richmond
(r) kneeling beside coach Anne P itt-

Jew el

line

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Contact:
A SA SU Community Service
9 6 1 -3 1 4 2