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ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE
Tuesday, April 7, 1970

Voi. 52, No. 82

Petition signed
to keep mini
on up and up
The difference between thigh and
calf-length hemlines m ay hinge on
one factor — men.
T hat’s the view of the P reservation
, of Our Fem ininity arid Finances
(POOFF) organizer a t the Univer­
sity. Nikki Tillinghast claim s men a re
m ore sym pathetic to the m idi-protest
POOFF is pushing nationally.
“ T he P O O F F c a m p a ig n h a s
gathered 1,200 signatures on cam pus
so far, vand the cam paign ends
F riday,” said Miss Tillinghast, a
' junior education m ajor. “ We expect
3,000 signatures by F rid ay .”
“ So fa r m en have been most
responsive to the Mall tables we’ve
set up. They don’t w ant hemlines to go
down — and m ost of the tim e they’re
our loudest supporters,” she said.
The POOFF table will be on the
Mall from 10:30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m.
today through Friday. Signatures
from the midi-length protest will then
be forwarded to POOFF headquar­
ters based in Los Angeles.
The University POOFF cam paign
aim ed a t ousting the midi styles from
stores before women buyers switch
hem lengths. M embers of the POOFF
cam paign sign a pledge not to jyear or
buy a midi, despite designers’ en­
dorsements.
The national cam paign, now eight
months old, is expected to end when—
May fashions a re shown. POOFF
backers claim designers will back
' down on their fashion showings if the PRESS PO W ER - After observers were barred from the semi­
cam paign is successful.
Those interested in joining the public Starsky hearing yesterday, several "press representa­
PO O FF cam paign should contact the tiv e s" bearing questionable credentials show ed up and were
Associated Women Students office in adm itted until the press section w a s filled.
South Hall.
Photo by Bob Tates
Stanley Thom as’ official title is Deputy
Assistant Secretary for Youth and Student Af­
fairs in the U.S. D epartm ent of Health,
Education and Welfare. As such, he’s a p art of
the Nixon adm inistrationl which for a black riian
is a little like being a Jew ish adviser to President
Nasser.
“ Well, let’s ju st say I work for
Robert Finch,” Thomas laughed here
F riday afternoon. In town for a series
of c o n fe re n ce s w ith lo cal youth
leaders, the HEW m an only had tim e
for a quick Michelob and salad during
a short rap session with a few ASU
s tu d e n ts b e fo re je ttin g b ack to
Washington.
,
“The D epartm ent of Health, Education ana
W alfare has over $50 million td spend on projects
each year, regardless of who’s sitting in the
White House,” the 27-year old official said. “ My
position has little im pact on the so-called ad­
m inistration, anyway, so I concern m yself
m ainly with HEW and Robert Finch. My real
business is helping the young*.”
Helping the young, as Thomas prit it, is the

iriáin priority of the newly-created Office of
Youth and Student Affairs. By setting up lines of
communication connecting college cam puses
and young people in general with Washington,
the office acts as an ombudsman to disperse
federal funds and support where needed.
“ We’re really in tune with w hat’s hap-

HEW aids youth
pening,” Thomas said. He related that his office
receives over 250 college newspapers (both
underground and “ legitím ate” ) and sends out
speakers to cam puses and youth organizations
across the country.
“ If a school has a special problem, or a youth
group needs funds for a legitim ate social-help
program , m an, we’ll help them get it if they
qualify,” he said.

the hearing to determ ine Prof. Morris
Starsky’s future status as a m em ber
of the University faculty should be
informal, the second session of what
will probably be m any yesterday took
on an undeniable courtroom flavor.
Howard Leibow, special counsel to •
"the S ta te a tto rn e y g e n e ra l arid
representative of the administration
a t the hearing, succeeded in in­
troducing various documents and
letters as exhibits of evidence.
Attorney Allan Kyman, counsel for
Starsky, had objected, saying that it
was “ trivial” to proceed in such
m anner.
When the session opened a t 1:30
p.m. in the College of Law yesterday,
Starsky read a Statement saying that
the Committee on Academic Freedom
and Tenure had no jurisdiction in the
m atter because m any of the charges
were a m atter of record and should
have been considered when hp was
granted tenure, not brought up a t this
time.
In addition, Starsky stated that the
hearings were “a violation of the
faculty constitution, the University
bylaws and American Association of
University Professors procedure.”
Starsky charged that the com m ittee
was policing the thoughts of the
faculty. “ Are you judges or a re you
policeman,” he asked.
Starsky’s attorney said the charges
stem m ed from a directive of the
Board of Regents, a n d not the
U n iv e rsity itse lf, w hich would
disqualify the charges according to
the bylaws, he said, because charges
m ust come from the University.
D r.
R ic h a rd
L andini,
a lso
representing the adm inistration a t
the h e a rin g s,
a n sw ered
th a t
President H arry K. Newburn had, in
fact, signed the charges.
As for the m atter of charges being
old, special counsel Leibow said,
“ The charges a re cumm ulative; they
represent a course of action.”
Starksy’s form er request for a bill
of particulars was m et by Leibow’s
statem ent that the charges theinselves gavp a particular date” place
and event for each charge.
The comm ittee asked Starsky why v
he was objecting to the hearings,
since he had been quoted as saying
that he wanted to be judged by his
peers and had sent a letter to
(Continued on page 8)

“The most im portant problem facing the
nation is that of race relations,” he believes.
“ Unbelievable hostilities a re being generated. I
think there’s a growing ethnocentricity, which
kind of spells the death knell of the m elting pot
theory.”
But, he said, there is hope.
Thomas views the Chicano
as equal in im portance to
liberation drive, and feels that close
parallels can be drawn between the
two movements.
“The Chicano thing is spreading
tremendously all across the nation,
and especially here in the Southwest.
But, the secretary stressed to the students
(including ASASÜ President John Holman), the
new HEW office is ready to lend both m onetary
and m oral support not Only to the minorities, but
to any youth action group with a positive
„ am for social reform.
For one of his first funding projects. Thomas
might well consider ASU student government —
he had to cough up $2 to pay for his own salad and
beer.

W ith more than just w ords

By GLENN HUNTER
Staff Reporter

By DON PODESTÀ

P age

1 A p r il 7, 1970

Families plead

Angels capture 3 awards
in California competition

Brothers' deaths
inspire legislation
By JOHN ALDAPE
Abri said. “It is
Feature Editor
the mothers.
The legacy of five brothers
He said, h o w
killed in one battle during World would not apply to
War n has inspired- a bill in the if the continental
Arizona House urging Congress its possessions
to exempt future draftees from
The law as it HI
the war zone if a member of their if the draftee is the oaff
family has died in that conflict. son and his father
But, according to Rep. Tony action, then he does
Abril, D-Maricopa, the bill’s go into the hostile n
main sponsor, it will die in
The Sullivan
committee.
sistence on staying _
Rep. Scott Alexander, R-Pima, condition Of «nlirfi noW
said die bill has a low priority and to Navy tradition
that he cannot “see how effective separates members of I
this bill will be.”
family in wartime —
“In the past we passed many probably the mod
resolutions of this sort and sent ever suffered by a
them to Congress,” Rep. in American naval
Alexander said, “but we have not
They were rrpa t ed
even received acknowledgment after the g i v i n g of é l _
from Congress of receiving the U.S.S. Juneau in h e Mir.
tolls.”
sea battle of GnadadcmaL _
“It’s a great idea, but I think a
letter (to Congress) from Rep.
Abril would be more effective
than a bill,” he explained. He
The “Use of Electric
heads the committee where the
for Predicting IK
bill is bung up.
^ Rep. Abril said the memory of Systems of Water _
the five Sullivan brothers and the discussed by Dr.
pleadings from families in his Bouwef, from U.S. II
district led him to introduce the servation Laboratory,
at 3:40 p.m.,
bill in early February.
The bill passed the Health and Agriculture Building.
Welfare Committee right away,
he said, but has been hung up in
this other committee.
“It’s only fair that if a fa m ily
- has lost a son or a father, no other
member should, be allowed in the
same conflict,” Rep. Abril said.
He said mothers in his district
have come pleading to him to do
something about their sons who
were about to be drafted after
other sons were killed in action.
“If your son was killed, it isn’t
right to lose another son,” Rep.

In the wake of recent
S victories in a California meet,
the Angel Flight drill team is
preparing for the Governor’s
Meet which will be held

'Greek Week '
' sets
games/ school painting
H,
win

wm
b 5 BLBOL
to the
;la be

will be an all-star football game.
Greeks jvill work all* day
Thursday at the Valley of the Sun
School for Retarded Children.
Also to be held on that day are an
honors luncheon and a car rally.
Greek games will be ' held
Friday and the “Greek Sing” on
Saturday will close out the week’s
activities. A combination of
sororities and fraternities will be
featured in the “Sing” at 8 p.m.
Saturday
in
Gammage
Auditorium.

Saturday a t the Ramada linn.
In the Lt. Paul O’Hara Drill
Meet held in Anaheim, Calif.,
on M arch 21-22 the Angel
Flight won three af four
a w a rd s for w hich they
competed.
The m eet, which w as held
in the parking lot of the
Disneyland H old, featured
co m p e tin g
team s from
W yom ing, U tah and the
U n iv e rsity o f Southern
California.
T he U n iversity A ngel
Flight team won the com­
m ander’s trophy, exhibition
trophy, sweepstake trophy
and participation trophy.—

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April 25th for
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It w ill arrive in
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A fter the perform ance
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A p r il 7, 1979 Page

-Tempe News-

Tempe voters to narrow field
in mayor, city council races

Savings On All
Diamonds

Tem pe voters will go to the
polls today to narrow the field
of candidates vying for slots
in the general election for
m ay«- and city council.
One woman and | twelve
m en will be listed on ballots
a t the city’s seven polling
{daces. Polls a re open from 6
a.m . to 7 p.m .
An estim ated voter turnout

of 20 to 25 per cent of the m em bers a re running for
19,750 persons registered is three vacant council seats.
predicted by city officials.
In cu m b e n ts .se e k in g reFour candidates for m ayor election for the council are
include in cu m b en t M ayor , Mrs. Dorothy Cooper Nelson,
E lm er Bradley, 39; Dale R. 42; A. P. “ Rowd” Sanders,
Shumway, 39; William E. 58; an d D r. W illiam .. J.,
Hegarty, 40; and Michael L. L oP iano, 43. O th er c a n ­
Markotic, 51.
didates for the council are
Nine candidates, including Henry Arredondo, 32; Gilbert
three present city council R. Haskins; Robert G. Lytle,
57; H arry E. Mitchell, 29;
William J . Ream , 52; and
Wendell W. Rote J r., 31.
Voting polls a re located a t
Mitchell School* 900 Mitchell
Drive; Tempe Union High
School, 1725S. Mill; City Hall,
A budget increase of $2 million, said Ken McDonald,
35 W. Southern; Scottsdale
million is expected in Tempe Tempe city manager.
Road Baptist Church, 1805 N.
when the next fiscal year
An earlier report in the S c o ttsd a le (R u ra l) R oad;
sta rts July.
local media claimed the in­ Calvary Baptist Church, 2066
The Tem pe budget will run crease would be just under $7 E. Don C a rlo s;
R u ra l
between $8.5 million and $9 million. However, Alexander E le m e n ta ry School, 925
claimed that was a misquote G eneva D riv e; and Mcand the larger figure is ac­ Clintock High School, 1830 E.
tually this year’s budget
Del Rio Drive.

and
Diamond Jewelry
during
Paul Johnson Jewelers

Budget for City of Tempe
m ay climb by $2 million

A n n u a l:
"April Shower of Diamonds"

lecture series
to took at suicide

According to Alexander,
the budget increase will not
“Suicide” will be the topic of effect the University unless
the MU’s “Focus Series” at 3r30 the utility rates "are in ­
pm . today in the MU rumpus creased. However, this-step is
room.
not in the planning, he said.

Dr. Richard J. Morris,
professor of psychology, will lead
a discussion cm why people
commit suicide and how it cad be
prevented.
The film “A Case of Sujicide”
will also be shown.

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Page 4 A p r il

7, 1970

Sun Valley
smiles on
University
University publications won 22
awards in competition last
weekend at the Rocky Mountain
Collegiate Press Association
convention held at Sun Valley,
Idaho.
The State Press took two first
places, three seconds, three
thirds and five honorable men­
tions.
In the yearbook division of the
judging, Sahuaro, University
yearbook, was awarded a first
place for best copy, a second
place for best cover, two thin!
places for best theme and best
use of color and honorable
mentions for general excellence
and best
The
literary magazine, won a first
place in typography and second
place in general excellence and
photography (Chuck TCiedenmaker).
Leading off the State Press
awards were a first place in best
news to Ray Kipp, managing
editor, for a story headlined
“ Hamm denies partisanship”
and a first place to Bill Jackson,
fall semester sports editor, for
best column.
Second place awards went to
the newspaper for general ex­
cellence, to George Jett, copy
editor, in the best column
category and to Ray Wong, photo
editor, for sports photography.
The newspaper was also
awarded a third place for
typography, layout and design.
Students receiving third- place
awards were Pam Stevenson,
Weekend editor, in the news
photo category and Rob Covey,
SP contributing cartoonist, in the
cartoon judging.
Honorable mentions went to the
following State Press staff,
members: Jane Sims, feature!
story;
photo; Bill Jackson, sports story;
Terry Ross news photo; and P a m
Stevenson, feature photo.
Larry Ross, news editor, won a
$25 first prize in a news writing
contest held at the convention for
delegates. It was the third tim » u,
a row a State Press staff member
has won the traditional event
Ray Kipp was elected state
chairman for the RMCPA to
coordinate the activities of
Arizona member schools in
preparation for the 1971 con­
vention to be held at Park City.
Utah.

Sibley
ValorieAdm iral
not an ordinary bovine
Sibley Valorie Admiral would seem to be a pretty
fancy nam e for a cow. But “Val” is no ordinary cow.
The University farm ’s prize Holstein has been
judged Arizona’s all-time senior two-year-old milkproducing champion of her breed.
The Holstein-Friesian Association of Am erica,
Brattleboro, Vt., confirmed that Val produced 25,080
pounds of milk during a year’s period. This, including 791
pounds of butterfat, constitutes a lot of Vitamin D on the
hoof.
University dairy herdsm an Art Cook estim ates the
black and white cow’s weight at 1450 pounds, so her milk
production figures out a t m ore than 19 tim es her own'
weight.
Also, figuring 8.6 pounds per gallon, her production
totaled 2,916 gallons, or 11,664 quarts. At 28 cents per
quart retail, Val hds produced, in a year’s tim e, $3,265.92
worth of N ature’s “finest food.”

M arket monitor

Second Place, Sports Photography
Ray Wong

This private eye
spys spoiled food
By BILL YOUNG
F a st cars. F a st women. Im m inent danger. A m urder,
rape or a theft of the Queen’s jewels. Right there is enough —
quite, enough — to serve as a season’s m aterial, with
variations, for a television show about a private investigator.
But then there’s the case of Authur M cBrayer.
M cBrayer, a prelaw student and candidate for state
senator, is a private detective.
-This private detective drives a 1952 Chevy, which is not
exceptionally fast, has a family and is not in any particular
danger.
Milk, bread and other perishable foods a re the targets of
M cBrayer’s investigation.
True, this m ay be disillusioning to a generation th at grew
up with 77 Sunset Strip and. watched the tides go in and out for
Troy Donahue a t Surfside Six.
Y et,
M c B ra,y e r’s■
in ­
vestigation into a couple of
food stores in South Phoenix
has inspired The Arizona
Republic to run a series, the
first story appeared Thurs­
day, on the sale of bad
m e rc h a n d ise ,
e sp ec ially
perishables, in Valley stores.
The u n d e rsta ffe d S ta te
H ealth
D e p a rtm e n t
is
A Mall rally in support of
seemingly unable to control
the situ a tio n . M cB ray er c o n tr o v e r s ia l p h ilo so p h y
quoted them as saying, “ We professor Morris J. Starsky
have no one working on P ure yesterday afternoon which
Food Control. We handle resulted in picketing outside the
College of Law was labeled “one­
em ergency cases only.”
sided”
by Dean of Students
M cB ray er
feels
the
George
Hamm’s
office.
discovery of unhealthy food
About 200 students heard
conditions in South Phoenix several speakers from a coalition
m ay indicate a Valley-wide of campus organizations state
problem, including Tempe. that the charges against
“ Arizona State students are Professor Starsky should be
possibly the most uneducated dropped.
consum ers,” M cBrayer said.
Bob Fullinwider, assistant
“ Many a re away from home professor of history, said toe
for the first tim e and m any Starsky affair is a “fight against *
a re on limited budgets.”
legislative interference in the
Last Thursday, M cBrayer academic process.”
went to two Tempe food
He added, however, that the
stores. At a surplus bread procedure of the hearing is just.
Hank
Benoit
of
the
store, a loaf of bread was
found with the letter “d” on Revolutionary Youth Movement,
it. The “ d” m eans that this coming from a meeting of the
on
Academic
loaf was baked on a Friday. Committee
State law requires that any Freedom and Tenure (CAFT),
bread sold over three days old said the “public” hearing was not
public at all.
m ust be labeled “ stale.”
“The hearing is public, but you,
“ This is an exam ple of state
die students, cannot sit in,” he
laws not being enforced,” told
the crowd. “‘Public’ manna
M cB ray er sa id . “ I hope the news media, the Pulliam
someday the actual date of press, and you know how ‘un­
the day a food product should biased’ the Pulliam press is.”
be pulled from the m arket
Benoit said that even if CAFT
will be clearly written on the says there are not enough.
package. ’’____________ ____

M a ll rally

rapped as
one-sided

Honorable Mention, News Photography
Terry Ross

Third Place, News Photography
Pam Stevenson

(Ceaiinnedoapagefy

Sini|í

April 7, 1970 Page 5

m

FBLÀsetto |Top senior coed sought Fellowships given
hold annual | Nominations from students and faculty for the
to four students
outstanding senior woman of the year must be submitted
I oy tomorrow to Mrs. Afton Beutler in the Office of
convention i Student Affairs.
m

\

The outstanding senior coed will be announced a t the
: Associated Woman Students Woman’s Week honors
banquet May 7.

Future Business Leaders of
America will hold their 9th an­
nual state convention Saturday
with representatives of 15 high
schools and two college chapters
of FBLA.
Miss FBLA Sharion Jo Pat­
terson, a University freshman
and national president of Junior
.Achievement, will begin the
convention entitled “Leadership
in the 70’s.”
The annual competition among
the delegates in various business
techniques and practices;
election of 1970-71 officers and an
awards banquet at 6 p.m. at the
Desert Hills Hotel, 2707 E. Van
Buren, Phoenix, will highlight the
conference.
Following an 8:30 a.m.
registration in the New Business
Administration building patio,
Dr. Glenn D. Overman, dean of
the College of Business Ad­
ministration, will deliver the
welcome.
Among die areas die high
school students will engage in
competition are bookkeeping,
data processing, secretariaiwork, parliamentary procedures,
best chapter exhibit and largest
chapter membership.

Organizations planning to offer a scholarship or
grant to a woman student on Woman’s Day, May 7,
should notify Mrs. Catherin E. Fahrion in the Office of
Student Affairs immediately.

Buying problem s topic of sem inar
“ Legal Problems in Pur­
chasing” will be the subject o f a
one-day seminar conducted by
the College of Business Ad­
ministration starting at 8:30 a.m.
Saturday in executive seminar

room 119 of the University’s open to Arizona purchasing
Center for Executive Develop­ personnel and will concentrate on
ment.
subjects ranging from antitrust
The seminar, featuring John D. -problems to equal employment
Jackson, counsel for Litton In­ opportunities and contract ad­
dustries, Beverly Hills, Calif., is ministration procedure.
Jackson earned his bachelor’s
degree in accounting from the
University of Maryland in 1958
and his bachelor of laws degree '
(Continued from page 4)from George ' Washington
charges against Starsky, the consultation with the University University Law School in 1961. As
a member of the Virginia Bar
Board of Regents will act president and the faculty.
___
otherwise, as it has done twice member (Starsky), shall exer­ Association, Jackson practiced
already against Starsky.
cise its judgment as to whether before the Supreme Court, the
But Dean Hamm said the the hearing should be public or U.S. District Court and the U.S.
Tax Court.
procedures followed by CAFT private.
Attorney Richard G. Neüheisel,
with
the
complied with the regulations of . Complying
the American Association of regulations, admittance to the Tempe, assistant professor of
University Professors and the hearing was limited, said Hamm. general business here, will be the
luncheon speaker.
bylaws of the faculty con­
stitution.
According to the constitution,
Dean Hamm said CAFT, in

M a ll rally rapped

2 fori

Hiiiiiiiinnnmrm

2 SPAGHETTI &
MEATBALL DINNERS

Environmental Teach-In

©

Three University seniors and
one graduate student have been
awarded fellowships by the
National Science Foundation.
The recipients were chosen from
among die nation’s leading un­
dergraduate and graduate
students.
Receiving annual $2,400
fellowships supporting graduate
study leading to a doctoral
degree were Richard L.

FREE

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2 CHICKEN
CACCIATORE DINNERS

Or. G o rd o n B e n d e r
"P la n n in g Y o u r E n v iro n m e n t”
T o d a y — 3:40 p.m.
In L.8.C.' 191

D I N O ’S

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I T

451

Kronenfeld, physics; Ross D.
Thomson, economics; and Loren
C.
Schrenk,
chemical
engineering.
In addition two University
seniors, Sheila Coyne, an­
thropology and Harold L. Miller,
psychology, received honorable
mention in the nationwide
National Science Foundation
competition.
With the exception of Schrenk,
a senior in the College of
Engineering, all of the seniors
were earlier named Woodrow
Wilson Designates following the
national competition.
Mary H. Delton was awarded
the postdoctoral fellowship, with
an annual stipend of $6,500 plus
allowances.
Miss Delton received her B.A.
at the University and is presently
completing her work for a doc­
torate in chemistry at the
University of California, Los
Angeles. She plans to undertake
doctoral study at Northwestern
University, Evanston, 111.

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Page 6 A p r il

7, 1970

Review

Dean named

C a p o te p la y d ra w s la u g h ofascommittee
cha,rman
'Grass Harp '
on at Lyceum

Jose M. Burruel, assistant dean
of students, has been appointed
chairman of the Arizona State
Advisory Committee of the
United States Commission on
Civil Rights.
Burruel has been assistant
dean of students here since July
1969, after.teaching 10 years at
the junior high school and juniorcollege leyel in Santa Monica.
Calif.
He earned a bachelor of arts
degree in education a t the
University, followed by a
m aster’s degree from the
University
of
Southern
California,
The function of the commission
in the state includes factfinding,
investigating -and clearhousing,
specified by congressional
legislation which created the
national Commission in 1957.
More than 700 citizens are
currently serving on the state
advisory committees.
' A past recipient of an ASU
______________ _
Alumni Achievement Award
TREETOP HUMOR _ I
Di_ ..
. . .
, _
Buiruel is also director of the
/m,« r
u
» t Umve[fj|y Players production of Truman Capote's Association of Mexican,h e v ra ss Harp features M ike A gne, M arilyn Smith and Laurie Dow lina
American Educators, Inc. and
Modern
Language
m a serious brand of. humor. Capote's only play w ill be presented th* n « , i the
Southern
two weekends at the Lyceum.
7H Y
Presented the next Association of
California.

By DANNYFERRELL
Truman Capote’s “ The
Grass Harp" lets us laugh our
heads off at the antics of some
extraordinary people — and
still see a kind of serious
' beauty in their lives.
I
The current University
Players production shows,
how effective a balance of
humor and seriousness can
be. especially when combined
with fine acting.
The balance of this play,
which opened last weekend
apd runs for two more
weekends at the Lyceum, is
enhanced by the careful
direction of Dr. Daniel Witt.
The fanciful yet realistic
settings fey Jim Edmondson
further enhance this effect.
Outstanding
per-.
formances: most noticeable
was Marilyn Smith as
Catherine Creek, a Negro
maid who insists her parents
were Indians. Her bittersweet
portrayal was just right,
whether she made us laugh, Linda Smart gave a sensitive
feel said, or just listen when portrayal of a lonely, em­
bittered woman.
she sang.
Laurie Dowling as Dolly
Convincing performances
Talbo and Michael Hood as were also given by Mike Agne
Judge Charlie Cool were as Collin Talbo and Nancy
excellent. Their charac­ Smith, as his sweetheart, Gail
terizations of two major Dubie, and everybody else in
roles were very enjoyable the cast.
and greatly helped the play’s
But “The Grass Harp” did
substance.
have some faults. The two
John
Sankovich was scenes by a treehouse in the
hilarious as an effeminate woods seemed slightly
conman who takes Dolly’s overextended and some of the
sister. Vereria, for several ch aracters—were a bit
thousand dollars. As Verena, stereotyped.

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A p r il 7, 1970 Page 7

Äsü-UofA on tv ( ASU Hosts NAU

The American Broadcasting Company has an- 1
i nounced the televising of the Arizona State-Arizona
i football game this coming fall in Tucson,
The gam e, to be broadcast for the Rocky Mountain
region, has been rescheduled to Dec. 5 from its original
Nov. 28 date. Kickoff tim e will rem ain a t 7:30 p.m. No
blackout will be in effect.

This will be the initial appearance for Arizona State
on the National Collegiate Athletic Association football
television series.
It will be the fifth tim e the UofA will be televised.
Other appearances have been 1963, 1964, 1965 and 1969.
Eleven shares for the W estern Athletic Conference
must-come out of the total program . F o u r shares will go
to ASU and the UofA with a share to each other club in
the WAC. Arizona State will receive between $25,000 and
$50,000.

Aztecs, Axers fall
to Devil tracksters
By MEL FRANKS
Assistant Sports Editor

Throughout the season Arizona
State track records have been
broken almost every week by
several individuals, yet the team
has had trouble piddng up vic­
tories.
Last Saturday only three men
were able to equal their own
season’s bests, yet the team won
the triangular meet.
The Devils got the points (87)
instead of the records to beat Sen
Diego State (79) and Northern
Arizona (25) in one of the dullest
meets of the year.

CLASSIFIED
Call 3657

Five meet records were
established b& the Devils, but
none were in really impressive
fashion except Mark Murro’s 2856 toss in the javelin. Others were
Barry Shepard (6-10) in the high
jump, Larry Litvinoff (48-8%) in
the triple jump, Chuy Ortiz (1757) in the discus and the 440 relay
team (41.1).

Ken Hansen . . . hurls second shutout in two-hitter over
Wisconsin.

Date:
Time:

W E D N E SD A Y 8 APRIL 70
9:40 - 2:00

Place:

TROPHY RO O M , M .U. WEST
Sponsored By

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M A ST E R C H A R G E -

<

the Big 10 team a 9-2 leati^ntering the last of the ninth. J l
But three walks and three more
infield hits set the stage for
outfielder Roger Schmuck to tie
the' score 9-9 with a dramatic
grandslam home run. One day
earlier Schmuck had hit a basesloaded circuit clout in the ninth to
beat the Badgers 7-5.
, -^
The Thursday contest was
decided when Wisconsin relief
pitcher Mike McEvilly homered
to lead off the tenth to supply the
slim margin.
Friday Craig Swan survived a
shaky start as the Devils took
advantage of five Badger errors
in the 8-4 win. It was Swan.’s fifth
win against two defeats.
Winkles made a significant
shift for Saturday’s twinbill. The
ASU boss had fielded eight fresh­
men this season and at least one
in every game but chose to go
with a completely veteran lineup.
The results were bad to fault as
the Devils swept the Badgers.
Ken Hansen’s two-hit pitching
and Jeff Osborn’s run sewing
single gave the Devils the 1-0
opener. It was Hansen’s fifth win
and second shutout in six
decisions.
The 17-7 nightcap rout belonged
to shortstop Mike Rupcich. The
hard hitting sophomore went 5for-5 with a double and a grand
slam home run and drove home a
single game team record of seven
runs.
Rupcich’s fruitful week left
him with a .459 average. Rick
Valley celebrated his return to
the lineup with 9-6-for-9
doubleheader good for .333 on the
year.
. Schmuck, with nine home runs
and 35 RBI’s, paces team hitting
at .333. Lenny Randle (.303) and
freshman Gary Atwell (.317) are
the only others over the .300 level.

RENT TO OWN

ATTENTION VET’S ! I
COFFEE CALL

Hom e of th e
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TUXEDO

against NAU averaging an 11-2
score each game.
Coach A1 Flitcraft will start
southpaw Billy Stephen (3-0, 0.71
earned run average) on the
mound and have offensive power
in Bob Huddleston (.348), Jim
Forman (.344) and Tom Rajsich
(.329).
Outfielder Rocky Parra leads
the Lumberjacks in runs (21),
runs batted in (21), hits (26) and
homers (3).
The Devils, now 18-12 for the
year, never showed a team effort
until the latter part of last week.
Paced by three complete game
performances, ASU topped
Wisconsin 8-4 Friday and 1-0 and
17-7 on Saturday.
Thursday the Devils fell to the
Badgers 10-9 in the weirdest
game of the year. Sloppy play
and faulty relief pitching gave

lighter moments to the meet
Pete Span cruised to the win,
knocking a tenth of a second off
his season best with a 9:25.3, and
left some damaged bodies behind
him. The Aztecs’ Dennis Smith
fell over the second hurdle and
had to be “encouraged” by his
coach to continue the race. Then
the first trip oyer the water,
proved very damp to the other
two San Diego entrants.

In dual meet scoring it was a
little closer, but the Sun Devils
prevailed over San Diego 78-75
and destroyed NAU 105-43. Depth
in the sprints and a one-two finish
The Devils will be out to even
in the discus powered the ASU their season record when they
victories.
host BYU and Utah in another
Two of the new season bests triangular Saturday night.
m arks were insufficient for Currently ASU is 5-5 in dual meet
victories. Steve Holden leaped 23- scoring while winning two and
10% in the long jump but lost by taking second in three out of five
half an inch to San Diego’s Arnie tri-meets.
Robinson. And in the mile, Chuck
LaBenz turned in his best timo
(4:03.1) of the year, but finished
second, for the second con­
secutive meet.
An added obstacle in the
steeplechase, a water hazard on
the north turn, added some

„

By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
Sports Editor
Arizona State’s baseball team
made final preparations for
Western Athletic Conference play
with what almost turned into a
week-long bloodletting.
AnState split the series with
Oklahoma l-i and won five of
seven games from Wisconsin
including the last three in a row.
But coach Bobby Winkles was
still making eleventh hour
changes in his nonpitching
starters in an effort to find the
winning combination.
The Devils will face Northern
Arizona University a t 7:30
tonight at Phoenix Municipal
Stadium. The Lumberjacks,
ranked 11th in the college
division, take a 15-6 record into
the game. The Devils have taken
the 12 previous encounters

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Stapley & Main, M esa -

4.

Page 8 Apra r, im

■

M USIC IN THE G R A SSA n open Sunday after­
noon band concert at
G o o d w in Stadium
brought over 500 Uni­
versity^ students and
V alley youths to cam ­
pus. M ost concert fans
enjoyed the acid rock
sounds lounging in the
grass, w hile several
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tunes or played with
frisbees in the field.
Photo by Scott Adams

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hearing
(Continued from page it
President Newborn to mat ef­ addressed mmself to the charges
fect.
that Starsky’s distribution of
Starsky responded that he felt leaflets in May 1968 caused
he had “already been vindicated “disaffection between the ad­
by the proceedings,” and that jf ministration and faculty” and to
they continued further a “terrible the incident in the offices of the
president which resulted from
precedent” would be se t
the Phoenix Linen and Towel,
The committee recessed for Supply Co. incident in November
less than half an hour in closed 1968.
session to decide the matter of
He defined “disaffection” as
jurisdiction then returned with a driving a wedge between the
decision to proceed with die faculty and the administration,
hearings.
but admitted that he knew of no
The administration called Dr. incident that had resulted
Landini as the first witness. He directly from this.

A good cry
cleanses the soul

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