Protestors stage another sit-in
R v T B T I T ü n t v r 't i a w

By TED LEDINGHAM
and RAY KIPP

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by the appropriate student-fac­
ulty committee.
With thè announcement, Cady
made his way bade through the
crowd of about 350 amid shouts
of “that’s no answer — no an­
swer” and shouts of profanity.

At this point, Chad Hill, an
employee in the News Bureau,
told the crowd to stand up for
what they believe in.
“I’ve seen what goes on with­
in the inner circles of the ad­
ministration, both in relation to

this unjust a rre s t. . . and other
student-community related mat­
ters,” he said.
He denounced the policy of the
University, saying administra­
tors are sympathetic to the stu­
dents when talking to them, but

will turn around and make state­
ments the legislators want.
Administrative reaction to
He said Vice President Hamm
student demands generated over
had said “We’ve got to throw
last week’s ROTC protest has
them (the legislators) some
resulted in another student sitblood” at a recent meeting of
in, this time on the east lawn
the Student Conduct Committee.
of the Administration building.
His remarks were in refer­
A group of 60 demonstrators
ence to what, .he Claims, was a
. occupied the area yesterday af­
capitulation to legislators to
ter speeches demanding that the
keep the budget from being cut.
administration concede to cer­
T he follow ing sta te m e n t w as re a d by
tain demands, were disputed in Vice P re sid e n t G ilb ert C ady y e ste rd ay in tion of th e U n iv ersity a n d th e public to an
Chad Smith of SDS said the
u n p o p u lar ap d u n reaso n ab le cause, and group would sit-in on the lawn
a prepared Administration state­ rep ly to dem ands b y d em o n strato rs:
th ey in no w a y re p re se n t th e ov erw h elm ­
ment.
“A fte r co n ferrin g w ith th e P re sid e n t ing m a jo rity o f th e stu d e n t body w ho a re of the Administration Building
Gilbert Cady, vice-president a n d th e Vice P re sid e n t fo r S tu d e n t A fairs,
until the University met their
for business affairs, in reading I h av e th is re p ly to th e s ta te m e n t p re s e n t­ opposed to these tactics.
“just and reasonable demands.”
a prepared statement later in ed to m e on M onday, A p ril 28th.
“A. T he incid en t of A p ril 25th w ill be
When asked how long they
the day said the University
“T he a d m in istra tio n a n d fa c u lty of th is discussed by th e S tu d e n t A ffairs Com m its were prepared to stay, Smith
would not respond to coercion U n iv ersity -have alw ay s been concerned tee, w hich consists of fa c u lty an d stu d en ts; said “until hell freezes over.”
nor would it concede to the de­ for th e in te re sts o f s tu d e n ts on th is .c a m ­ and also b y th e F a c u lty S e n a te C om m ittee
He said if Chad Hill is fired,
mands.
pus. B u t w e w ill n o t resp o n d to coercion on S tu d e n t Policy. T he findings, as devel­ “we will demand he will be re­
After about an hour of Mall o r in tim idation, a n d w ill not accede to oped, w ill be m ade av ailab le to. all w ho
hired — and we will see he is
speeches, Cady came to the ‘dem ands.’
a re in terested . A t th e p rese n t tim e a n ad rehired.”
microphone and read the state­
“T h e p ro te st in fa c t re p re se n te d a n e f­ hoc co m m itte of facu lty , u n d e r th e chair“We’ll resist if they try to ar­
ment.
fo rt by a sm all g roup to a ttr a c t th e a tte n
( C o n tin u e d o n P a » 71
rest us,” he stated. When asked
Cady said the arrests of last
about weapons, he smiled and
Friday will be discussed by
said “We’ll have to see.”
both the Student Affairs Com-.
Smith indicated the group had
mittee and the Faculty Senate
the backing of the SDS, the
Committee and their findings
Young Socialist Alliance, the
will be available to everyone.
American Rational Individuals
(See text this page.)
and the American Civil Liberties
Union as well as “many facul­
Amid shouts and jeering from
ty
members — probably in the
a few members of the crowd,
hundreds.”
Cady announced “suitable and
“We don’t want this (incident)
orderly discussions can be ar­
to be another San Francisco
ranged as interest continues on
State, but if the administration
this subject in the future.”
ARIZONA STAU UMVIRSIÏY
continues to use these police
He said all matters regarding
state
tactics, and deny us our
Thursday, May 1, 1969
the protest will be considered Voi. 51, No. 99
Tempe, Arizona
constitutional human , rights,
then these things may get out
of hand.
' “We don’t want it. We’re pre­
pared for it. We have nothing to
lose,” he said.
Prof. Leonard Gordon, De­
partment of Sociology, told a
B y M A R C IE L Y N N SM ITH
Asked if he thought the cause of rout crowd of about 350 earlier in
rested solely with the demonstrators, the day that the real issue un­
Vice President Gilberi Cady told a
Dr. John Hudson, sociology, regis­
Cady replied “no” and said it rested der discussion was the right of
special faculty investigation committee
tered strong protest Tuesday against
equally with the crowd and the demon­ demonstrators to express their
Tuesday that a hostile crowd was one
views.
the procedures the University took in
strators.
of the most important factors in the
arresting 10 student demonstrators
“What is involved is the free­
arrest of 10 fasters on charges of dis­
Dean Hamm testified that the possi­
last Friday in a statement made be­
bility of an injunction rather than an dom of dissent,” Gordon said.
playing a seditious flag and rout.
fore the special faculty committee
Gordon said that although he
arrest was considered but that Duffy
During the afternoon session of the
investigating the matter.
did not support all the policies
advised it could not be done.
hearing, the committee heard testi­
Hudson explained he was in Tucson
Discussing the problem of the hostile of the SDS, he did believe in
mony from Dean George Hamm, Dean
at the time of the arrest and preced­
crowd, Hamm said that he has been their fundamental right to ex­
Richard Landini and Cady concerning
ing events, but was deeply disturbed
involved in quite a few such instances press themselves freely.
the arrests and events leading up to it.
when he heard what had taken place.
here and other places and that he has
Cady reported that he’ met .the Cam­
Gordon indicated the Univer­
pus Security director John Duffy on
(Continued on page 7)
sity had violated that right.
“I felt the administration had made
Friday and the two drew up a list of
Smith, one of Lzose arrested,
a serious error,” he commented.
alternatives
concerning what could be
said the arrests were made on
Hudson reported that he, Dr. Mark
done about an expected crowd Friday
trumped-up charges filed be­
Reader, political science, Dr. Albert
evening for the Blue Key Carnival and
Mayer, sociology, and Dr. Thomas
cause of right-wing pressure.
other on-campus events.
Hoult, sociology, went to see Presi­
Smith claimed the administra­
The suggested alternatives were:
dent Durham following the Monday
tion had violated the demonstra­
• An injunction against the demon­
rally on the Mall protesting the ar­
tors’ rights when they yielded
strators. Cady said he was advised there
rests.
to outside pressure from the
wasn’t enough time for this.
The four were told Dr. Durham
American Légion, Gov. Jack
• The m atter could be handled by
could not be disturbed. They instead
Williams and others.
Dean
Hamm as a disciplinary problem
talked to Vice President Gilbert Cady.
Smith capitalized on the oc­
and the students could be suspended.
During their discussion with Cady,
casion to attack other factions
Cady
testified
that.he
took
the
view
all
Hudson said the professors made it
of the “establishment,” con­
along that the demonstrators were
clear they were acting on their own
demning President Nixon, big
breaching
the
peace.
and (fid not have the support of any
business, the Vietnam war and
•
The
situation
could
be
explained
faculty group.
the University’s ROTC program.
*to the protesters and they would be in­
Durham came in as the four were
Duane Stormont, also one of
vited to leave. Cady commented that he
ready to leave. Hudson said they then
the ten arrested, condemned
had “confidence” that they would leave
apprized the president of how they
the administration for interfer­
voluntarily.
viewed the situation and told him
ing with a non-violent, lawful
• Finally, the University would be
they thought it had been a mistake
protest, and demanded an apol­
prepared to make an arrest if the stu­
to arrest the students.
dents refused to leave.
ogy.
They advised Durham to drop the
Cady also conferred with ASASU pres­
Stormont drew considerable
charges and allow the students to
ident Bill Oldham on Friday afternoon.
support from the crowd when he
sue the University for false arrest.
Oldham suggested that the administra­
asked,,“Do I have the right to
Durham replied, according to Hud­
tion meet three demands — hold a con­
tell you I disagree with you?”
son, that the m atter was in the hands
vocation to discuss ROTC, guarantee
The administration, he said,
of the courts.
amnesty to the protesters a id assure
Photo by Olll Jackson
apparently did not think so.
them that no disciplinary measures
Hudson said they advised the pres­
CADY STA TEM EN T—V ice P re si­
Another speaker, Richard Dil­
would be taken against them if they
ident this was precisely the wrong
d e n t G ilb ert C ad y read s a p re­ lon, accused the regents of rep­
left on their own.
approach — precisely what the stup a re d s ta te m e n t as Jo h n Duffy, resenting vested interests and
The final decision to arrest was made
(Continued on page 7)
d ire c to r of C am pus S ecurity, re ­ ignoring the rights of the stu­
by Cady and Duffy.
s tra in s s tu d e n ts b e h in d him.
dents.

Complete text of C a d y statem ents

Friday arrests
disapproved
by professors

Friday arrests defended
in committee testimony

Thursday, May 1 ■— Page 2

State drops drug charge
against Sun Devil athlete
C harges for possession of m a riju a n a against Sim Devil
football an d tra c k s ta r J.D . H ill h av e been dropped.
H ill’s atto rn ey , L en M ark, told th e S ta te P ress, “The
State could not proceed, because th ey could n o t prove th a t
J.D . v io lated th e s ta te m a riju a n a s ta tu te .”
H ill w as a rre ste d on th e m a riju a n a charge by Tem pe
police officer M ike W ilkins and R ussell B aldw in, C am pus
S e c u rity d etective
W ilkins an d B aldw in w e re searching H ill’s room for
w o m en ’s shoes an d clo th in g in connection With a M arch
19 b u rg la ry of a p ark ed car. H ill a n d J e ff H orsley, also a
S u n D evil ath le te , a re aw a itin g tria l on th e b u rg la ry
charge.
A t H ill’s h e a rin g on th e b u rg la ry charge, B aldw in
testified th a t h e found “a leafy, green substance” in a
shoebox in H ill’s room.
T he substance w as tak e n to th a U niversity lab w here
it w as found to b e u n fe rtile and u n ab le to grow.

New advisement program started
The Department of Element­
ary Education will be experi­
menting with a central advise­
ment program during the week
of May 5-9. All elementary edu­
cation students needing advice
on curriculum should go to Ed
104 to arrange an appointment.
Dr. Ray Christine, acting as­
sistant chairman of the depart­
ment will replace conferences
with regular advisers during
pre-registration May 13-19.
The department is attempting
to remove advisement from re­
gistration in order to give more
counseling time to each student.
Faculty members will be on

hand 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.,ex­
cept Friday to 4:30 only.
Students will be scheduled ac­
cording to last names.
Students will be advised on
the following days:
*Today — last names A — E;
Tuesday — F— J ; Wednesday
—• K — O; Thursday — P — T
and Friday — U — Z.
Each student will complete
his registration during the fol­
lowing week. Course request
cards must be returned to Ed
104 for checking and signatures.
Elementary education student
will be given an opportunity to
evaluate the new program.

Drug arrests hit record high
State narcotic agents bust seven students
liberal arts major Valerie A.
Pyfrom, 18, 1000 Dorsey Lane,
illegal sale of marijuana; fresh­
man liberal arts major Wil­
liam W. Biddulph, 18, 401 E.
Apache Blvd., illegal sale of

Five University students and
two teaching assistants were ar­
rested within five hours in a
Tuesday night roundup of Tem­
pe residents charged with nar­
cotics violations, Campus Se­
curity has reported.
A seventh student, Sidney Ar:
thur Simon, 26, Phoenix, a phy­
sics graduate assistant, was
arrested Monday and charged
with two counts of illegal sale
of marijuana.
Freshman architecture major
Bernard A. Nicholson, 18, a
Sahuaro dorm resident, was
charged with one count of sale
of marijuana; freshman engi­
neering major Ernest J. Cales,
18, 1033 Mariana, two counts il­
legal sale of marijuana; and
freshman liberal arts major
Edward J. Hatfield, 18, 401 E.
Apache Blvd., unlawful sale of
marijuana and unlawful posses­
sion of mescaline.
Also arrested were freshman

CALEN DAR
All meeting notices should be
submitted three days, prior to
the date of publication to as­
sure their appearance in the
calendar.
TO D AY
Law D ay: Symposium on Ilia D raft,
speech and panel discussion, spon­
sored by Student B a r Association,
G reat H a ll, 10 a.m . Luncheon, 12:301:30, Rotunda.
Thu . M odern Am erican N o v a I:
"W here the Boys A re ," 3:30, 7 p.m .,
M U W est, rum pus room.
M icrobiology - M olecular Biology
Sem inar, PSC B-100, 4 p.m. ■
Andre W atts, p ianist, Gammage
Auditorium , 0:30 p.m.
P i M u Epsilon m eeting, 3:30 p.m ..
M ath B uilding.
Inter-V arsity C h ristian Fellow ship
m eeting, 7 p.m .. A lum ni House.

marijuana; and physics gradu­
ate assistant Lawrence J. Colangelo, 25, 509% Forest, illegal
sale of marijuana.
The seven students tallied up^
$28,150 in release bonds set by'
Tempe Justice of the Peace
George A- Boyd: Simon, $5,500;
Nicholson, $2,200; Cales, $5,050;
Hatfield, $5,500; F#rbpit/ $ 5 > '— ~~
500; Biddulph, $2,2Q0; and 'Colangelo, $2,200.
All arrests were made by
state narcotics agents on the
basis of purchases made by un­
dercover agents during the last
60 days. By press time 25 Tem­
pe residents and persons who
frequent the Tempe area were
arrested on illicit drug charges.
ST A T E PR ESS b published by
Arizona S ta b U n iversity as th s
o ffic ia l cam pus newspaper every
Tuesday through F rid a y during
the school year, except holidays
and exam ination periods, and is
M itered as second cb se m atter
at Tempe, A rizona, SS2SI.

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Page 3 — Thursday, May

Officers to 1pass the buck'
A W S party to begin W om en's Week
T he a n n u a l A W S “P ass th e B uck P a r ­
t y ” fo r a ll w o m en stu d e n ts w ill b e 5-7
p.m. T h u rsd a y a t th e a p a rtm e n t o f AW S
ad v ise r C h a rlo tte M axw ell.
T h is y e a r’s officers w ill officially h a n d
o v e r th e ir positions to th e new officers.
T h e p a rty w ill inclu d e sw im m ing a n d re ­
freshm ents.
T h e m ain a c tiv itie s fo r W om en’s W eek,
M ay 5-8, w e re also announced a t th e AW S
g e n e ra l council m ee tin g la st Thursday*.
In “C a re e r S e m in a rs fo r W om en,” M on­
d ay th ro u g h T h u rsd ay , w o m en stu d e n ts
w ill discuss o p p o rtu n itie s in th e fields of
education, business, hom e econom ics, fin e
a rts an d o th e r re la te d fields.
T h e b a n q u e t on T u esd ay w ill fe a tu re
D r. J e a n n e L. N oble, an a d v ise r to L y n ­
don Jo h n so n a n d to P re sid e n t N ixon.
M an zan ita H a ll w ill p re se n t a fashion
show b y th e Etc. B o u tiq u e W ednesday.
F u r th e r d e ta ils on th e tim es a n d places of

th e se a c tiv itie s w ill be an nounced la te r
th is w eek.
P re sid e n t-e le c t S h e rry H u tt continued
discussion fro m p revious m eetin g s on th e
N atio n al IA W S convention in A labam a.
S h e recom m ended th a t th e U n iv ersity
A W S su p p o rt th e b lack w om an o n cam pus
a n d w o rk to e lim in a te in stitu tio n a l racism .
M iss H u tt ’ proposed a change in thq^
philosophical- s ta n d o f A W S to a g re a te r
concern ab o u t w om en’s rights.
O th e r officers sa id th e y w o u ld lik e to
see g re a te r in v o lv e m e n t, b y w om en in
co m m u n ity affairs. T h ey suggested w ork
as lo b b y ists re p re se n tin g th e U n iversity
in th e s ta te leg islatu re.
In o th e r business, th e g e n e ra l council
v o ted on th e o u tsta n d in g sen io r w om an.
T h e w in n e r w ill b e anounced a t th e W om ­
e n ’s W eek ban q u et.

CAMPUS MEN'S SHOP

QUITTING
BUSINESS
FURTHER
REDUCTIONS

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CO ATS

T he D e p a rtm e n t of A nthropology h e re
is u n iq u e in th e U n ite d S tates. I t is th e
o n ly one w ith a po llen lab o rato ry .
Palynology, th e an aly zin g o f d irt sam ­
p les found a t archaeological sites, pro ­
vid es g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts in archaeology,
b o tany, geology a n d zoology w ith rese a rc h
m aterial.
W hile th e p o llen lab, h e a d ed b y D r.
J a m e s S ch o en w etter, a ssista n t professor
o f anthropology, co n cern s its e lf w ith prob­
lem s w ith in th e d e p a rtm e n t, i t also tak e s
c o n tra ct w o rk fro m a ll o v e r th e country.
S in ce i t w a s s ta rte d tw o y e a rs ago,
th e po llen la b h a s c o n tra cte d w o rk from

Students to meet pianist
P ia n is t A n d re W a tts w ill a p p e a r a t an
, in fo rm a l rec e p tio n follow ing h is p erform ' anCe to n ig h t a t G am m age A uditorium .
T he reception, sponsored b y th e C ul­
tu ra l A ffairs B o ard in co n ju n ctio n w ith
K appa A lp h a P s i a n d O m ega P h i P si, w ill
be im m ed iately a fte am th e p erform ance
on th e o u tsid e u p sta irs balco n y a t G am ­
m age.
A ll s tu d e n ts a re w elcom e to m e e t w ith
W atts, a n d re fre sh m e n ts w ill b e served,
according to J o h n D om ont, b o a rd c h a ir­
m an.
_•
W atts, w h o se p erfo rm an ces a ll o v e r
th e w o rld h av e elicited ra v e review s, w ill
b e p re se n te d in a pro g ram o f w o rk s b y
M ozart, D ebussy, C hopin a n d S chubert.
H is co n cert is th e fin a l ev en t of th e
1968-69 F in e A rts Series.

Carl Hayden was awarded the
first honorary membership in
Pi Sigma Alpha, policital sci­
ence fraternity, during the'
group’s annual banJjtiet 'Monday
/night.
Ross Rice, pplitical science
professor, made the presenta­
tion at Monte’s La Casa Vieja.
He commended the retired Ari­
zona Senator for his many
years of service to the state.
Rice noted Hayden became
Arizona’s first representative in
Congress wheh Arizona became
a state in 1912, served in the
House until he was elected to
the U.S. Senate in 1926 and serv­
ed seven full terms, 42 years,
until his retirement this year.

S iz es 4 4 1 d

g

R eg.

NOWV

O axaca, M exico; W isconsin; N ew M exico;
a n d P e rk in sv ille a n d M esa, A rizona. Som e
of th e s e stu d ies a re still b e in g com pleted.
D r. S c h o e n w e tte r said th e rese a rc h con­
sists of ta k in g d ir t sam ples fro m a know n
location a n d rem o v in g th e pollen. T h e pol­
le n is an aly zed th ro u g h a m icroscope and
th e v e g e ta tio n is id en tified
H e said fro m th is in fo rm a tio n th e y can
re c o n stru c t clim atic conditions a n d d e te r­
m in e w h a t c u ltiv a te d p la n ts w e re p resen t.
W h ile th e y c a n n o t p recisely d a te a sam ­
ple, th e y c a n c o rre la te th e v e g e ta tio n p a t­
t e r n w ith k n o w n sequences.
T h e p o lle n la b is located in th e so u th ­
e a s t c o m e r o f K ra u s e H all. I t is air-condi­
tio n e d to f ilte r o u t a s m u ch o u tsid e pollen
a s possible.
I n th e lab th e r e a re fac ilitie s fo r using
s tro n g acids to dissolve th e d ir t in sam ples
a n d lea v e th e pollen.
D r. S c h o e n w e tte r sa id th e po llen is r e ­
s is ta n t to acids, w h ic h can dissolve sand
a n d ev e n g lass te s t tubes.
F ro m a fo u r o r fiv e ou n ce sam p le of
d irt, th e y a r e le f t w ith a b o u t 1/10 ounce
pf pollen, h e said. T h is is p laced o n a slide
a n d o b served u n d e r a m icroscope.
R e se a rc h e rs th e n co u n t th e d iffe re n t
k in d s o f p o llen p r e s e n t-a b o u t 12 o r 15 on
a n a v erag e slide, sa id D r. S choenw etter.
H e sa id th e y h a v e re fe re n c e p ictu res
a v a ilab le of a b o u t 800 v a rie tie s o f pollen,
b u t d ifficu lties a rise fro m v iew in g a
th re e d im en sio n al p o lle n g ra in a t a d iffe r­
e n t angle. H e said th is is w h y co m p u t­
e rs h a v e n o t b een u sed fo r c o u n tin g th e
v a rie tie s o f pollen. O n ly th e h u m a n m ind
can so rt th e m o u t

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603 MILL AVE., DOWNTOWN TEMPE

T hursday, M ay 1 — P a g e 4

'People magic show planned
There is magic on campus.
Avedon-Black carries it in his
red flight bag.
He carried it into the State
Press office yesterday and pro­
ceeded to explain the free mag­
ic show he will perform Friday
at 3 p.m. in the Lyceum.
Monday he predicted The Ari­
zona Republic’s headlines for
this Friday’s paper. They were
well sealed and are now in the
State Press’ care.
His predictions will be incor­
porated into Friday’s show.
“Mv magic is not ‘the rabbit
out of the hat\ type,” he said.

“Magic is the magic of people.”
He uses an ability to relate
to people in his performances.
His magic is not occult, but a
sensitive reaction to the audi­
ence. The show, to be perform­
ed Friday at 3 p.m. in the Ly­
ceum, includes poetry, stories
and an exhausting process of
tuning into viewers’ thoughts.
Avedon - Black compares to
the magicians of the Rehaissance. True to the titl^, he wan­
ders across the country per­
forming magic for^ food and
lodging. (
f" .

ens his awareness of people
with every move. When the
magic business is slow, he
and his assistant work at odd
jobs.
However,. Avedon-Black said
he finds university students the
best audience because “they
aren’t on skid row yet or stuck
in an office yet.”

Avedon-Blaek. said he sharp-

Sahuaro editor selected,
comments on lack of help
The Sahuaro tribe has a new
chief —Ken Sekaquaptewa.
The Chinese - Hopi, a sopho­
more English major, was sel­
ected to be “ editor and chief”
for next year’s yearbook.
Currently-holding the position
of layout editor, he is already
thinking of theme possibilities,
although the final
selection
won’t be made until, next fall.
AJi want to get a theme that
goes over and is pertinent to
the change on campus,” he said.
“Revolutions in change ^arid^~
thought.”
The new editor is concerned
with the fact that a lot of stu­
dents sign up for the yearbook
staff but drop out as the year
progresses.
“A lot of girls wouldn’t show
up if it wasn’t for s o r o r i ty
points,” he said.
According to Sekaquaptewa,
there are many positions still
open for section editors. He at­
tributed the lack of continuing

M

■
■

staffers to the fact that no cre­
dit is given for staff work.
“I once checked into the mat­
ter with the head of the mass
communications department and
found that no credit was given
because no one in the depart­
ment was associated with the
book’s production,” he stated.
Sekaquaptewa feels that Wayhe Brewster, the present editor,
has given the Sahuaro “more
of a student touch.”
“One of his innovations i s
Campus Life. It is a series
of activities and achievements
listed in chronological order . .
.. a capsule of events like regis­
tration, the first football prac­
tice, the first game. . . ”
“It’s hard to change a good
thing even if it’s not your own
-idea,” he said.
Alloted $40,000, the ’69 Sahu­
aro has 480 pages, ”50 of which
are in color. According to the
chief, the book should be out by
May 20.

l

1

Need e 2am
book break?
Wepledge

N o m atte' ho»v late you re up —^ w e re up later! 2 a.m.,
4 a m anytim e you need a b reak from bon in g up . . . or
want to cut out from c a lc u lu s . . sw in g by D u n k in ' Donuts.
W e re c lo s e to cam pus. O p en 24 h ou rs a day, 7 da ys a
week W e p led g e to m ake our donuts fresh e v ery 4 hours.
(52 varieties from p la in to fa n cy filled.) A n d w e brew gur
co ffe e fresh every 13 m inutes.

DUNKIN'
DONUTS
711 E. Broadway

u fJ t

i J

Avedon-Black

Students condemned
for displaying sign
Senator John Conlan condem­ the psuedo - intellectuals by
ned the yChad Smith mentality” ' creating an underdog position.”
to an audience of journalism The next step, he said, is for
them to create a situation for
students yesterday.
He defined the Chad Smith violent confrontation.
He said that the communists
.mentality as that “philosophy
had
never succeeded through
and orientation as verbally ex­
pressed by Smith and clique as the electoral procesé but had
I have seen myself for four always destroyed the existing
structure before taking over.
years at Berkeley.
Having spent a week on the
“I have a difficult time being
sympathetic with fellows who other side of the iron curtain in
have been displaying the sign East Berlin, he said he had tried
of the Communist International both sides and decided that the
Party,” said the controversial capitalists were for him.
politician, referring to the
He commended the Regents’
clenched fist displayed by the decision to raise tuition and in
demonstrators at the ROTC raising the entrance require­
building last week.
ments, hoping that the require­
In reply to objections that the ments would become stiffer. He
demonstration had been of a suggested a requirement of the
non - violent nature he said that top 15 percent of high schools
he had seen in other places for the universities with junior
“more advanced in revolution­ colleges and state colleges tak­
ary technique the same tech­ ing the burden of the rest of
nique of getting sympathy .with the students.

Page 5 — Thursday, May 1

“ Sancho, don't you see? We are at Arizoha State,

hom e of the Sun Devils'.'
"Oh noble Don, don’t tell me. I suppose they are riding
windmills, and you plan some lance-to-lance combat?"

“N o foolish squire, we are here to see La Mancha,
a new com m unity of students'.’
"But great knight, we are at Rural and Terrace Roads. All
I see is a hole in the ground. If that is all you want,
let us ride north to Flagstaff. There is a hole
there that will blow your mind."

“A h Sancho, but from this torn earth will rise La Mancha, a
$6 m illion coed residence. Here the student will find identity,
stim ulation and comfort !’
"All that from a hole in the ground?"

“M an o f little faith! In September, 400 students will be enjoying
luxurious La Mancha. Later there will be space for a thousand
men and women. A nd in September, you will see that La Mancha
includes a commons building w ith delightful coed dining, rooms for
recreation, and some great places to stu d y ’.’.
"Don Q., I fear you have been chewing those little buttons again."

“T he vision is true, I see it clearly .O ne may reside within a
single dom icile or share laughter with friends in a suite of eight;
a su ite w ith rooms of quietude for study, and a large living room
where one may be where the action is’.’
"Enough!”

^

“ N ot enough. La Mancha will have a pool for swimming, saunas,

su n lit decks, maid service, and super-wild entertainm ent’.’
"Don Q., it sounds wondrous, but who can afford such elegance?"

“D ull squire, men and women of Arizona State may enjoy luxury living
a t a residence hall price. La Mancha is leasable by the semester’.’
•

"It sounds better than sleeping in Papago Park. Where does
one call for information?"

“ T hey can call you, Sancho, at 967-2011 !’

You belong in La Mancha

ia iM H N ie H ft
A C O M M U N IT Y OF STUDENTS

909 T errace R oad • Tempe, Arizona
Telephone 967-201^
Ptrmr ««a only between 2:00 and 7:00 p.m.

Thursday, May 1 — Page 6
3

High enrollment expected-

N ew curriculum formec
in College of Education

Summer art offered in Pay son
A record e n ro llm e n t is expected a t th e
U n iv e rsity ’s P ayson A rt C en ter program ,
J u n e 16-July 19, says p rogram director,
D on Schaum burg.

By CA RO LYN H A L L
In keeping w ith college tre n d s th ro u g h o u t th e
n ation, th e U n iv ersity has announced a ch an g e in
cu rricu lu m in th e C ollege o f E ducation.
T he program in te a c h e r education w ill becom e
an u p p e r division p ro g ram b eg in n in g in th e fall.
U n iv ersity officials said th is n e w p lan w ill p lace
m ore stress on th e professional tra in in g received in
the C ollege o f E ducation.
A lthough n o t retro ac tiv e , th e p ro g ram w ill becom e effective fo r e a rly reg istra tio n in M ay. No
longer w ill fresh m en b e a d m itte d to th e college
o n ly _ u n d erg rad u ate stu d e n ts w ith ju n io r standing!
R e q u irem en ts to b e m et fo r a d m itta n c e to th e
C ollege o f E ducation w ill be a m inim um of 56 sem ®®t®r h o u rs and a 2.0 g rad e average.
Dlv-. H a rry K N ew burn, dean o f th e C ollege of
E ducation, said th e new c u rricu lu m w ill give s tu ­
d e n ts sufficient tim e to d eterm in e if th e y re a lly
a re in te rested in education.
J
y
T he change w ill give th e stu d e n t th e o p p o rtu n ity
to c o n c en tra te on g en eral education courses d u rin g
his firs t tw o years. H e w ill th e n b e a b le to devote
m ore' a tte n tio n to s tric tly professional courses d u r­
ing his la st tw o years, Dr. N ew b u rn stated.
A stu d e n t p lan n in g to m a jo r in e le m e n ta ry ed­
ucation w ill reg iste r in th e C ollege o f L ib eral A rts
for th e firs t tw o years. H e w ill b e en rolled in th e
U n d erg rad u ate P rofessional T each er E ducation
hea?ded
* m a jo r *n Pre -ek m e n ta ry education,
F o r a stu d en t p lan n in g to e n te r secondary edu­
cation m h is ju n io r yfedr, th e ro u te to follow is a l­
tered a bit, Dr. N ew burn com m ented. H e w ill register w ith a m ajo r in pre-secondary education, b u t
will enroll in th e college in w h ich h e e v e n tu a lly
plans to teach and w ill rem ain in th a t college
th ro u g h o u t / h i s fo u r years.
Dr. K e n t C hristiansen, co o rd in ato r of stu d e n t
advisem ent fo r th e College of E ducation, said th e
college is try in g to becom e th e professional school
it h a s professed to b e fo r a long tim e.
- “I .1t.h in k if w e produce a b e tte r product, salan e s ~wiU go up accordingly,” h e said.

Paper editorship
available for fall
Applications for the position
of editor of the State Press for
the fall semester are now avail­
able at the Mass Communica­
tion office in OBA 304..
The applications must be turn­
ed in by Tuesday.
The Board of Student Publir"
cations will vote on the candi­
dates on May 13.

Loan requirement
Students who have received
National Defense Loans and will
not be attending the University
as a full or half-time student
next fall, are asked to visit the
business office for an exit in­
terview.

A v a rie ty of a r t courses in ceram ics,
photography, painting, draw ing, sculpture,
design a n d c ra fts as w ell as an a r t h isto ry
course in S o u th w est In d ian A r t w ill be
offered in th e five-w eek session'.

W A C to pick
spring queen

H ousing a rra n g e m e n ts c a n b e m ad e
th ro u g h th e P ayson C h a m b e r o f Com­
m erce b y th o se w ho a tte n d .

Entrust your winter wardrobe to us . . .
• - avoid packing and lugging home
FR E E P IC K -U P — F U L L Y INSURED

M ASTEL Cleaners - Launderers
• Suede & . Leather Cleaning •

S ch au m b u rg advised s tu d e n ts to p re ­
re g iste r d u e to lim ite d space in, classes.
In fo rm atio n on th e p ro g ra m a n d on
p re-reg istra tio n m ay be o b tain ed fro m th e
a rt d e p a rtm e n t office, 3469.

Buy ■' Sell - Trade

Applications are available at
the MU information desk and
at the athletic ticket office for
Miss Spring Sports Queen of
the Western Athletic Confer­
ence.
The contest is open to all full­
time female students who have
a grade index of at least 2.0.
T]ie winner will reign over
all events diving WAC Week,
May 10-24, and will make num­
erous public appearances along
with radio and television inter­
views.

PAPERBACKS

(1 Block S. of McDowell at Scottadale Rd.)

Phone 947-4229

Out of violence compassioa
Out c i suspicion,trust.
Out of hell hope

250,000 in Stock
OPEN 7 DAYS
“Arizona’s Largest”

AL'S BOOKSTORE
1454 E. Van Buren

Free advice: Buy It, read It a ll, apply
It? W M M -LM FW .
Standard

typew riter

$30.

Drapes w ith a flo ra l design. 956-6200 after
5 p.m.

SERVICES

E lectro n ic autom otive tuning, brake w ork,
Monroe shocks. K e lle r's Tune Shop. 1051
E . Apache. 067-0750.

1067 HO NDA 305 Scram bler, $400. 9664427.

Xerox Copying — Theses. Guaranteed
q uality. 8c each 1-10 o rig in als, 4c there­
after. D rop o ff a t M elody M u sic, 20 N.
1st. St. Tem pe o r c a ll 258-6625.

fo r

students,

VISTA

Ph. 252-7466

W ANTED

IBM

"The Brotherhood"

Two weekend rid e rs needed to L > .
Leaving M ay 2 In afternoon. $20 roundtrip . Phone 066-3500.
Wanted — tw o fem ale room m ates tor
sum m er. $47 a month apiece. C a ll 066-2260
after 5:30 p.m . — Helen.
» « * bond Interested in w orking In Oak
Creek fo r sum m er. Contact Box 174,
Sedona, A rizona (6336.

045-4685

T Y PIN G — 067-3036.
FA ST , Accurate, Guaranteed. IB M E lite .
Sue Johnson, 211 E ast 14th St., 066-7040.
T Y PIN G — 046-0965.

"

FftOMHTCINERAMA

I

HELP W ANTED
O PE N IN G S — 6 men earn $64.50 per
week — c a r required. C a ll between 6-8
p.m . 067-5070.

Entrants fo r Phoenix R a lly O rganize♦ton's F irs t F rid a y H lte r R a lly , a twohour tim e and distance autom obile ra lly
fo r beginners. R egistration at S .B . com ­
e r Thornes M a ll Center, 45th Street and
O ak, 7 p.m.-« p.m . on M ay j . E n try
foe $1 per car.

QjpSuggestedtorGIRERAI serenees

Parking V.N.B. 1st St. A Van Buren

• MOTORCYCLES
¡W 7 Y A M A H A 100. E xce lle n t condition.
Less than 4,000 m iles. Best o ffe r over
$200. 067-2280.
'

T Y P IN G

Kirk Douglas in

'62 V.W . M ech. perfect — New paint —
in te rio r _ m any extras — m ust se ll Im­
m ediately. Best O ffer O ver »750. —
967-1306.

"B lu e s E xp re ss" — Band fo r a ll sea­
sons. 937-2054 fo r engagements.

Experienced typing
elite. 067-4517.

215 N. Central

Convertible '63 Im pala SS. B ucket seats,
console. 46,000 m iles. Pow er. A ir. Auto­
m atic. 327. M e ta llic Red. 046-8058.

Lam bretta 200. N ice. $250. 967-2816.

T Y P IN G 066-1)38.

— p O -H IT —

‘62 M G Convt., Good Body, E xce lle n t
M otor, N esr Naw T ire s, A sklng $600. 066.
8035.

Substitute m othering. F in a ls and re­
search papers due? 066-4180. 2 Blocks
off cam pus.

T Y P IN G : IB M . M A X IN E M U L L E N . 0550763.

E xclusive Show ing

1890 E. Apache Blvd.
Tempe

964-5053.

25 pt. diam ond engagement ring . $150,
277*0079, M ike.

T Y P IN G 955-0248.

RWAVISION'*- TECHNKXXOR®

S A X CLU B

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TYPING

IN THE
PACIFIC

Friday A Saturday Nite'
Dancing to the
"Saxon Rulers 8oul Band”

j j r classified advertising submit ad In parssn It Mm State Prass, OM BA M L
pvbljcatlen, tram t:M a.m. ta SiM a.m ., can f«t-JS57.
Rate: Sc per word, 75c minimum.

P A R A C H U T IN G LT D .
Sky D iving School
1027 w . Cam elback, Phoenix
274-6005

HENRYG. SAPERSTEIN present

Friday Afternoons to tl)e

Classified

Horses fo r rent, hay rides. Papago stable,
lust across from football stadium . 9660703.

SELMUR PICTURES and

D A N C I N G . . .
Every Thurs. Nite A

“BAGA GROOVEES”

7111 E. B elleview , Scottsdale

'Boys Are'at MU

The movie is the last in the
American Novel to Film series
. featuring movies made from
American novels. The flick is
an extremely frank comedy,
with a bit of drama, concerning
a quartet of coeds among the
20,000 collegians who invade
Fort Lauderdale for two weeks
of frenzy each Easter.

Cost of th e course is $16 p e r c re d it
hour. E ach class c a rrie s th re e sem ester
hours.

C ourses a t all levels in draw ing, sculp­
tu re , ceram ics, p a in tin g an d c ra fts w ill be
p r i m a r i l y u n d e r th e supervision of
S chaum burg. H e w ill also h ead g ra d u a te
level classes in studio problem s and
tech n iq u es for ceram ics, cra fts a n d p a in t­
ing.

The loans and scholarships
window, 107 Administration Bui­
lding, is open 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Monday - Friday, according
to Mrs. Joan Walsh, supervisor,
student loan department.

Dolores Hart, George Hamil­
ton and Yvette Mimieux star
in the film “Where the Boys
Are” today at 3:30 and 7 p.m.
in the rumpus room of MU
West.

In ad dition to th e re g u la r classes, field
trip s to th e ghost to w n o f J e ro m e and
n e a rb y n atio n al p a rk s a n d m o n u m e n ts a re
scheduled.

S ch au m b u rg said th a t diversified
courses a re available. B oth tra d itio n a l
a n d co n tem p o rary approaches w ill be
ta u g h t fo r th e b en efit of a rt m ajors, class° room tea c h e rs a n d g ra d u a te stu d e n ts. In ­
div id u al in stru ctio n w ill be em phasized.

FREE SU M M ER STO RAGE

{

Ja c k S tu ler, associate p ro fesso r o f a rt,
w ill tea c h photographic a r t a n d p h otograp y a t a ll levels a n d w ill lea d stu d io p rob­
lem s a n d tech n iq u es classes in p h o to g ra­
phy.

LOST
Longene's m an's w rlstw atch. Gradua­
tion present. Lost In M ath and Cham.
Bldg. Rew ard. C a ll 037-6110. John, any­
tim e.

• REAL ESTATE
Sout,.; M ountain home Ideal1 fo r fa cu lty
r®“ rf liv in g w ith SW IMVSS" Mvl"» ro°m With
f ireplace, 3 o r 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tern*»y room, m any features. A real baautv.
only $29,950, cash to existing m tg. Paul
Hund R ealty. 277-5700.
*

■INSTRUCTION
Tutoring M ath and Chem istry. C a ll 9666775 a fte r 5 p.m .
IN D IV ID U A L TU TO R IN G In m ath, chemtotry, physics, and b iological science«.
Phone 067-7016.

f

Page 7 — Thursday, May 1

Arrests defended I
(Continued from

—
„1)
page

sive posture.
He conjectured that the stu­
learned there are times when
dents
were prepared to defend
one works with crowds and
themselves
against hostility
times when one doesn’t.
Asked if he ever considered from the 100 to 150 students on
action under the Regents’ rule the lawn. He said he observed
about use and occupation of no weapons in the hands of the
buildings, Hamm replied that spectators, but that he collected
he had had the rule “jammed and disposed of about a dozen
in his face about 65 times in Pepsi-Cola bottles and kicked
the last two or three days” but apart a collection of stones on
he saw no notable reason why the west side of the fountain.
Landini said he conferred with
anything like it should be con­
Hamm Friday morning. In anti­
sidered.
Dean Landini testified that cipation of some 2,000 to 4,000
the relatively placid scene to people coming to the Blue Key
the west of the ROTC building carnival and a speaker (Rep.
Wednesday and during the day Sam Steiger) speaking on stu­
Thursday had changed dramati­ dent unrest on campus, they
agreed that the situation' could
cally by Thursday night.
He said that sometime after conceivably get tout of hand.
The dean said he felt a tired
11 p.m. Thursday he observed
Campus
Security force which
from 15 to 18 supporters of the
demonstrators on the front steps had been on duty some 20
of the building. According to straight hours could not cope
Landini, about 10 persons had with all the possibilities.
Cady told the committee he
sticks, slats or stave-like objects
had
received calls from legisla­
and were using them in a defentors during and after the dem­
onstration. He admitted that
while he likes to think he isn’t
influenced by such pressure, he
probably subconsciously reacts
to that type of thing.

Hamm says yes,
Peek disagrees

One person who Vice Presi. dent George Hamm said ap­
proved the arrest and prosecu­
tion of the ROTC demonstra­
tors is telling a different story
today.
George Peek, dean of the Col­
lege of Liberal Arts, told the
State Press yesterday afternoon
that contrary to reports Ik had
not been consulted on the actual
arrest.
Peek said, “I wasn’t consult­
ed, but then I didn’t need to
be.”
He said he had been contact­
ed Friday morning and at that
time had reported he felt the
academic functions of the Uni­
versity were not being inter­
fered with by the demonstra­
tors.

Professor elected
Dr. Herbert A. Van Scoy of
the Department of Foreign Lan­
guages hais been elected repre­
sentative to the Arizona College
Association.
Dr. Van Scoy was elected to
the two-year post at the spring
meeting of the faculty assembly
April 24 in the Great Hall of
the Law Building.
Founded in 1950, the Arizona
College Association is made up
of faculty and administrative
members from institutions of
higher education throughout Ari­
zona. The association’s purpose
is to provide a means of com­
munication and intellectual sti­
mulation among its members.

frofrom
m nam
(Continued
page 1)

( C o n tin u ed

dents wanted to take place;
They told him Arizona State has
an opportunity to rectify a ser­
ious injustice and should do so.
They again suggested Dur­
ham call the justice of the-peace
and ask that bond and charges
be dropped. Hudson told the
„ committee he suggested Dur­
ham walk out on the Mall and
try to talk to the students.
Durham replied that he has
tried this and it dojesn’t work
and suggested that Hudson go
talk to them. Hudson reported
he told Durham:
“ThS students are more in­
terested in what ‘Big Daddy’
has to say than in what John
Hudson has to say.”
Durham contended, according
to Hudson, that few faculty
members would support what
the quartet was asking for.
Hudson commented, “He im­
plied that one must give in to
numbers and back off even
when principle is involved.”
Hudson reported that as of
Tuesday morning over 20 facul­
ty members had already regis­
tered objection to the proce­
dures followed by the Univer­
sity.
“Any thinking person realizes
that these youngsters are test­
ing principles — valid princi­
ples,” he continued.
Hudson outlined three steps
the University could take to
avert further incidents of this
type:

__
PrPCÎHant H
n rh o m eliAiild
— President
Durham
should
open his office for a specified
time each week so students can
carry grievances to him. He
should be readily available so
students know they can get in
to see him.
— The University should set
up a committee of students,
faculty and a person in the ad­
ministration with the authority
to act that could be called upon
when this kind of situation aris­
es to decide what procedures
are open.
This campus needs more hon­
esty with the students, he com-

m/vnf/w] KrpL_ .

. .
mented. “.The credibility
gap ex­
ists because we literally lie to
the kids.”
He continued, “We have made
some progress, but we are ex­
ceedingly slow. We have failed
the students.”
Hudson repeatedly stressied
that the University must begin
to show some consistency.
Hudson explained that though
he and the other three strongly
supported President Durham on
other occasions, they feel oh
this matter he has acted incor­
rectly and given in to “power
politics.”

Cady statement
(Continaed from page 1)

health, safety and welfare of the
-University
community.
*
manship of Profess«’ John Mor­
ris, is gathering information re­
“E. On Friday, the 25th,
garding this incident and will there were 22 protestors on the
make its findings known. ’
ROTC balcony who were invited
to leave or face charges. Eleven
“B- The University sub­
scribes in principle and practice responded to the invitation, 10
chose to remain. I am informed
to the student disciplinary code
of the American Association of the defense counsel desires that
University Professors’ state­ the matter be adjudicated by
ment on students’ rights and legal procedures. This matter is
now in the hands of the defense
privileges.
attorney and the county attor­
“C. Sanctioned public forums ney.
have always been a part of this
“As in all such matters, the
University. Suitable and orderly
student protestors’ actions re­
discussions can be arranged as
Interest continues on this sub­ garding the ROTC incident will
be considered by the appropri­
ject in the M ure.
ate student-faculty committee
“D. The banc role of Campus of the University.” .
Security is the protection of the ^»U bertjC attyJri

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T h u rsd ay , M ay 1 — P ag e 8*

Devils stop Axers;
13th win for Gura
• By LARRY NELSON
Assistant Sports Editor
The Axers lumbered into Phoe­
nix Municipal Stadium Tuesday
night and thé Sun Devils whit­
tled them down to splinters and
stumps.
With Larry Gura showing the
way, ASU turned back Northern
Arizona, 5-1 as the senior south­
paw hiked his record to 13-0 with
a scoreless three-inning stint.
Although a starter usually
must go five innings to gain
victory credit, this rate'' is not
enforced if a coach specifically
designates before game time
that his starter is just to go
three. Such was the case Tues­
day night.
A four - run first - inning out­
burst was all the Devils needed.
Paul Ray Powell slashed a dou­
ble inside third to plate Lenny
■
i
idle,
who had singled and
j second.
stolen
Powell’s two - bagger was his
17th of the year, eclipsing the
old ASU season record of 16
shared by Jan Kleinman and
Ron Davini.
Jeff Osborn reached base on
a two - base error by Axer se­
cond baseman Donny Payne and
a single by Rick Valley followed
by a double from Tom Welton’s
bat finished the inning’s scoring
*■ Gura worked out of a mild
first - inning jam, then settled
down and retired the final eight
batters to face him, five by the
strikeout route.
Kenny Hansen worked the mid­
dle three innings as Bobby Win­
kles utilized the contest to its
fullest as a tuneup for the week­
end series with Arizona.
Hansen struck put four and
walked three while limiting NAU
to a lone safety. The walks put
him in trouble in two of his
three frames, though.
Craig .Swan finished the game,
allowing- the Lumberjacks’ only
N.

(djen tie r
£ o ve her

run on a double play groundout
in the ninth. Swan also had con­
trol problems, issuing three ba­
ses on balls.
The Devils racked up 12 hits
off three Axer pitchers, three
by Powell. Randle, Ralph Dick
and Roger Detter contributed
two apiece as both Dick and
Randle hit shots that would have
cleared the fence in Sun Devil
field.
Dick now owns a .397 batting
average, while Powell boosted
his to .360. Powell’s RBI in­
creased his total to 48.
Arizona State’s season record
now stands at 39-8. TTie U of A
is 33-5 and the Wildcats have
not lost since the Devils des­
troyed them in Tucson three
weeks ago.

RECORD-BREAKER — Leading Sun D evil slugger Paul Ray P ow ell displays the
powerful swing which enabled him to set school season record for doubles Tuesday
rnght lie now has 17, topping th e old record of 16 shared by Jan Kleinm an and Ron
Davim.

Cow boys win second
Last weekend at the Cal Poly
Collegiate Rodeo the ASU Rodeo
Team took second place honors,
and as a result, put two of its
members in the lead for bare
back bronc riding and calf ropmg.

L a s t year’s NIRA world
champion bare back rider J.C.
Trujillo won second in the bare
back and Stan Harder remains
in the lead in calf roping by
winning first in a go - around
and first in the average.

‘ No more
housework for me!
, 1m a student, not a
housemaid!
Live at THE COLLEGE INN/where
we do everything for the student except study.
Where lavish helpings of the finest food on campus are yours, with unlimited "secon ds"! Where we’ll
dust, and clean, and change the linen for you. Where
you’ll find laundry facilities right oh the premises. (Dry
cleaning pickup and delivery too!) Where you can
enjoy as much or as little of the social whirl as you want
when you want it. Where you’ll luxuriate in your own
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bustle of a dorm or the traumatic “ ring around the tub"
experience of an apartment. And where it would be
absolutely extravagant of you not to investigate the new
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New budget installment plans.
This y e a r, you c a n liv e a t THE C O L L E G E IN N
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Ken Slem m ons, Resident

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