Both sides speak
on OK for Rubin
By BOB K A l'm iA N
Staff Reporter

Newbum can choose to accept,
reject or ignore Rubin's engagem ent
If President Newbum today vetoes for next Sunday's concert in Goodwin
Jerry Rubin's scheduled appearance, Stadium .
campus dissent and disorders may
M em b ers of th e F r e e Speech
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY - TEMPE
ensue through this week, according Movement will deliver free speech
to a Free Speech Movement member. d e m a n d s a n d fa v o ra b le opinions
The Student Affairs Committee regarding J e rr y Rubin and his wife at
Tuesday, April 21, 1970
g av e the R evolutionary Youth }>::U) this m orning at the Mall podium.
Vol. 52, No. 90
Movement approval fen- the Chicago 7
The group will proceed to the Ad­
m em ber's appearance at a meeting m inistration building a t 10:00 where
last Friday.
four students a re scheduled to confr«»nt President Newbum with a list of
free speech dem ands and ask for
approval of Rubin, according to Mike
Milin. FSM m em ber.
Milin hinted that “disturbances"
might follow if Newbum rejects
R ubin's appearance.
At a Mall ra tty y^sterday the FSM
read their dem ands followed by the
Guerilla T heater’s perform ance of an
A m em ber of the F re e Speech
e. e. cum m ings play.
M ovement declared F rid a y th a t the
T he p la y e rs p o r tr a y e d Gov.
group is not seeking to forcibly take
W
illiams, President Newburn, Dean
over a n y U niversity facilities—but
llam m and Dr. Landini in a 101) spqpf
ra th e r will work to gain adoption of
of “ passing the buck” w here only m p
dem ands “ which a re Constitutionally
nam es w ere changed to "expose ¿fra
ou rs.”
guilty."
John Phillips, who volunteered to
Milin related th at (Tyde Smith,
speak for the group a t a hastily-called
director
of athletics, had approved
p re s s c o n fe re n c e la s t F r id a y ,
use
of
Goodwin
Stadium for the
asserted th at the FSM ’s declaration
Sunday
concert.
th at the Social Sciences building was
In a letter to the State P ress Smith
a “ liberated a r e a ” did not m ean they
said. “ University facilities under the
had taken it o v er, but th a t it w as one
supervision of the D epartm ent of
of the “ few a re a s on cam pus w here
I n te r c o lle g ia te
A th le tic s
a re
free speech could reign.”
available to all recognized student
“ But we don’t w ant to forcibly take
g ro u p s , u n d e r th e follow ing in ­
over any buildings—th a t would h urt
stitutional policy th at has existed in
our cause and obscure the issues,”
the past and continues a t present.
Phillips said.
The policy included:
The issues, he said, stem from
The activity of recognized student
activities la st week which included
groups m ay not usurp th at of one.
exclusion of the M ime Troupe from
alread y holding priority for the use of
cam pus, denial of the use of Goodwin
the facility or facilities.
Stadium a s a site for R alph N ader’s
P roper c a re m ust be given by the
ap p earan ce and the failure of the
staging organization for standards of
Regents to protect a faculty m em ber
c a re and protection of the facilities.
(f)r. M orris S tarsky) from outside
Any expense incurred in super­
political pressure.
vision
of the facility during the ac­
The dem ands th at thé FSM will
tivity
and
cleanup afte r to return it (o
present to P resident H arry New bum
proper
order
for others to use is a t the
this m orning include such provisions
expense of the staging.organization.
a s :. .T^e Univers d y m ust provide
The D epartm ent of Intercollegiate
facilities for any sp eak er to speak
Athletics has the right to determ ine
regardless of political philosophy. An
cleanup standards.
apology m ust be issued to R obert
“ O ur students, a re bright and in­
Scheer, ex R am parts editor, and he
te
llig
e n t an d will m a k e valid
m ust be paid a. prom ised $500
judgm
ents,” said Smith. "They are
honorarium for his visit h e re last
loyal A m ericans, have j r deep
week.
GUERILLA THEATER — Members of the newly organized Free also
In sum m ing up the goals of the Speech Movement presented a satire on the Mall yesterday feeling for their fellowman and the
v a st m a jo rity b e lie v e in the
m o v e m e n t, P h illip s s a id , “ T h e
dem ocratic process.”
students should be aide to m ake the spoofing administration heads. The group plans a rally at the
“ Under our Constitution. Mr. Rubin
decisions, not the L egislature or the Free Speech Podium at 9:30 a.m. today.
has
the right to express his view s." he ■
Regents or the adm inistration.”
Photo by Ray Wong said.

seeks win,
not violence

In sp e cu la tiv e stag e

Branch site pondered
ByROSESAUL
The prospect for a University^branch campus in the 70s is still one of
speculation.
Dr. K arl H. Dannenfeldt, academ ic vice president, said the projected
num ber of students for 1975 is 34,000. By the end of this decade, the num ber is
expected to rise to 40,000 cm- 45,000.
• The University has to meet the needs of these students,” Dannenfeldt
said. "The growth of junior colleges enters into it. We’ll have to absorb som e
of their students if they expand rapidly.”
Currently, the University enrollment is 25,000 with an additional 25,000
students enrolled in junior colleges.
"We have no way of knowing how fast junior colleges will grow,” he said.
In 1966, the Board erf Regents favorably reviewed the U niversity’s
“ proposal for an efficient, coordinated system of branch or satellite cam puses
in its ehvirons,” Dannenfeldt reported.
But a s University enrollment swells in 1970, the m atte r still has not passed

the state legislature.
If the l^egislalure appropriates the money, the decision will be whether to
build a branch campus or a new university.
“Our feeling is that a branch cam pus is m ore desirable over a new
university. We believe this is the right approach because of efficiency and
saving taxpayers' money.” Dannenfeldt sàid.
Some advantages of a branch cam pus outlined by Dannelfeldt include
* -Both facilities would employ the sam e adm inistrators with their ex
pertise for coordinating and planning.
The branch would be part of an existing organization in which such
functions as purchasing and records would not be duplicated.
O ne stadium would suffice for both facilities, and intercollegiate
athletics would remain under the University's program .
A major library wouldn't have to be "started from scratch. Instead a
branch library could be established a s a functMmol41aydm-bibr-arv. -......— —
A computer and other m ajor, expensive equipment and loboratorv
facilities could be coordinated.
Gammage Auditorium could serve as a cultural center for both facilities.
“ We have to explore all the ram ifications." Dannenfeldt said.
The projected enrollment figure means real problem s in term s of space, lie
said. The bulk of our population is in central Arizona which m akes the
problems more acute at ASU than at thé other two state universities, a c
cording to Dannelfeldt.
»

Page 2 — Tuesday, April 21

dism; defense b

Star sky charges not
ByDONPODESTA
The Committee on Academic
Freedom and Tenure denied the
defense motion to dismiss the
charges against Prof. Morris
Starsky yesterday, and the first
witnesses for the defense were
heard.
The first witness called at
yesterday’s " session was Mrs.
Ruth Bardrick, secretary for the
Philosophy D epartm ent, who
said that Starsky has always
been concerned with his students

above all.
“I’ve seen him go to class when
he could hardly talk,” said Mrs.
Bardirck. She added that his
attendance record was as g&d as
that of the other professors in the
department.
The defense introduced a
folder into evidence that con-,
tained several letters from
philosophers around the country,
commending Starsky and the
Philosophy Department for the
annual. Philosophy Conference

which Starsky directs.
distorted picture of Starsky.
Regarding the charge that
Philosophy
D e p a rtm en t Starsky has subjected the . that it would be a “bad bargain”
Chairman
Douglas
Arner University to unwarranted for the University to sacrifice the
testified next and stated that the censure, Arner said that it was individual for the sake of the
charge of “failing to promote “undoubtedly true,” but added institution in this case.
conditions of free inquiry and to that had no bearing on who was to
He complimented S tarsky’s
further public understanding of be faulted for the censure. He* performance as a teacher,
academic freedom” had “no said that it was possible that the saying, “Morris has done more
connection with reality” and “no “ unwarranted censure” was than his share in helping the
truth whatsoever.”
groundless and the fault of the departm ent discharge
its
Amer said that the talk about * one giving the censure.
responsibility to the University.”
the charges representing a
Arner said that should StarSky
The hearing reconvenes at 1:30
pattern of behavior is in­ be fired there would be serious p.m. today, with Prof. Amer still
consistent and presents a long-range repercussions and on the witness stand.

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waiting for our Young Elite girl to get into and
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Europe tour
applications
due Friday

expert

Gusting winds and possible
The University summer study
blowing dust will invade the
tour of “Schools and Society in
Valley this afternoon.
Western E urope” will leave
The weather should con­
Phoenix June 16 for New York
tinue sunny arid warm today,
• and London in time to see schools
with the high temperature
in full session.
expected to reach die low-ad’s.
Those that are interested in the
tour should contact Dr. Denis
Kigin, director of summer
sessions. Deadline for completion
of tour applications is Friday.
Hie tour should be of special
interest to teachers and those
students, who want to learn how
Western societies try to educate
their young today. Tour members
D r. George Hamm, vice
will have the opportunities to talk
informally with English, German president for student affairs, told
the Yuma Press Club F rid a y «hat
and French educators.
With the tour’s arrival in new attempts to bring Chicago 7*s
London, participants will visit Jerry Rubin to campus may force
English grammar schools, the a new University policy.
“We’re backed in a corner
new comprehensive schools as
well as infant and Junior schools, now,” Dr.Hamm told reportas.
arid Oxford and Cambridge “There’s no way we can win. The
universities.
best thing we can do is make it as
Tour m em bers will attend uneventful as possible.”
Dr. Hamm asserted, “ We
• lectures, visit Parliament and the
theater, talk with teachers and gauge our problems by the
see Londoners take their Sunday number of phone calls we get
outing to Brighton. This will This ought to be a 700.”
The day after Dr. H am m w a s
enable the members to learn
more about British society first presented a list of demands fay
hand.
University protestors over the
The group will then fly to Berlin San Francisco Mime Troupe
and Munich, where they will visit controversy, Dr. Hamm Hmwi
a variety of West German schools banning the troupe.
and each city’s university.
“The protestors pick the first
The return jeurney will be by administrator who has to say
way of Heidelburg, where a ‘no.’ The name Hamm is very lag
meeting with university students atASU.”
and a lecture-discussion have
Dr. Hamm explained that the
been arrangl& at the American administration is le a rn in g new
Embassy.
ways to handle confrontations.
F irst, he said, the ad­
The final days will be spent in
Paris where the group will learn ministration is attempting to
about French educational minimize the drama of student
reforms.
riots and deny activitists the

Axford appointed Ebranan
Dr-

libraries at
University
effet, lire Aug. L
An ■

Rubin controversy
may force change

15 %

thrive.
"Tins is m e
used property, 1
rrjliim g rtc
said.
Another way at
student prntMhi i. Efc.
said, is nat ta Anoden fl
to g o h d m h n fty ta a a e
leaders and say, * 1 m
leave, y e a l be

building it:
H H _
<hd “a very had jab af 1
ftp sttaatwn.”
Jokingly, Dr. H a n
the « f d —-= «fib •
Is a Pig.”
“I had a h t r f

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Page 4 — Tuesday, April 21

, F o r co lle g e cre d it

Boston College men
film A SU progrgm
By Mary Ellen Simonson
use the tools of
Staff Reporter
recorders, films, etc.
Two Boston College students on the firings fla t are m
a semester’s cross-country tour pressure.”
for credit attempted to satisfy
“Academic freedom takes
their hunger pains by conning place when yon
some University students out of what yon can do
yew do
some commpdity, foods on a Mail what you
exhibit during “Live on Welfare
“Think
Food Week” in March.
always
They became interested in the poem aid never wrung a perm
activity and stayed long enough about an essay,” he
to create a film concerning the
Mason
welfare recipients and also rap applies to
about an innovative “ in­
dependent study program” at
Boston College.
Deadline Friday
ftich Schnaidt, 21, and Michael
Mason, 22, both English majors,
sfty’s
showed their film at a gpprfai
Friday,
welfare program on KAET-TV
school
_
and again on April 7, after slight
available m OBA1M.
technical difficulties, to a group
Early registration
of about 25 students.
should he lelrnm i I
The
film
showed
the
Registrar’s Office,
inadequate, starchy diet of
through R gjrinfim a
commodity foods, poor housing
held from ta o n , to 12p
and lack of proper clothing of a
June 13 far the fa st a
welfare family, as opposed to a
__
and from fi to S u . J
much better standard of living
faavailable to a middle class
family.
The film will be sent to Boston
College as part of a creative, selfeducating program. They are the
first two students at Boston
CoUege to be given permission to
experiment with this type of
Pollution doesn't seem to be
learning experience.
thick
enough
to
blur
Mason indicated he learned
awareness
o
f
the
nationwide
more from his conversations with
the welfare recipients in making phenom enon tom orrow —
the film than he could have in a Earth Day.
An Earth Day party '" to
week of class lectures.
The
independent
study bom bard people with the
program which enables a student urgency o f the problem s of
to make up his own course, environment.'' w ill be M H at
started in a modem poetry 8 p m. today on the Palo
Verde lawn, according to Bin
course at Boston.
“The course turned into a OtweU, a coordinator of the
spontaneous dialogue of a poem event and second year ar­
instead of a paper and it went chitecture student.
from there. Rather than doing a
“Multiply and Subdue the
paper, we turned in films,” E arth ," a film by Ian
Mason said.
McHarg. and a m usic and
He feels that “pen, paper and slid e con tem porary hap­
words get over-worked. You must pening w ill be part o f the

English. He feels that “there is
an honesty thing too, because a
paper is not real.?'
“The response to a film, tape or
dialogue is the actual thing while
it happens. You are totally
responsible for what happens and
yon come up with a totally dif­
ferent approach than what
happens in the class,” he said.
Mason added that “people turn
everybody else on to 30 different
trips in a class instead of just
one—file professor’s. He finds out
that there are not always mind­
less creatures sitting before
him.”
“A parson must be given the
responsibility to choose his
medium. This gives a person the
ability to be creative,” he said.

'Hi and Smile7 winners
announced by Phrateres
The friendliest m em ber of the Alpha P hi sorority
and the Kappa Sigma fraternity, won the “ Hi and
Sm ile” contest sponsored by the P h ra te res.
Becky Albrecht, who is pledge tra in er for Alpha
Phi and was a m em ber of the Cultural Affairs Board,
and Steve Tribe, who is a K appa Sig m ajoring in
aeronautical technology, w ere announced as the
winners a t a dance last F riday night.
P ictures of the candidates w ere displayed on the
Mall last week. Election w as determ ined by how m uch
money was deposited in the ja r by each can d id ate’s
picture.
The total am ount raised by the candidates w as
$100.72 which Will go. tow ard a scholarship, for a
P h ra te res m em ber.
" .....

He explained that “man is
basically a creative animal and
(hen destructive. This program
gives man the ability to create.
Universities are supposed to do
this hut they have turned this
arnauL Creations are thrown at
them and they analyze them.”

Ecological bombardment set

Devil's Advocates

night’s precede ,events.
“ E a rth D ay is the first step
for action about the en­
v iro n m e n t,” s a id D oyle
Brightenburg, coordinator of
the E nvironm ental Teach-In.
He believes th at “ people
need to gain knowledge and
then they will be able to act.

w ith th a t know ledge and
make it meaningful.”
“ The
people - around
Wednesday will be resources
for all available information
on the e n v iro n m en t,” he
added.
B rightenburg indicated
that “ the people who par-

ticip ated in planning the
teach-in feel very good about
it and by the am ount of
literatu re we a re distributing
it would seem like people a re
interested.”

“ The next step is to see
what action will come of it,”
he added.
There will be some action
Saturday toward getting the
thousands of empty cans
In the State P ress of April 17 the nam es of two picked up a t the Verde and
Salt Rivers.
successful Senatorial candidates were om itted.
People interested in the
Lin Hallickson and Roger Dyer were elected to the
clean-up should m eet a t 9
Student Senate. Bob B ecker’s nam e w as erroneously a m. Saturday a t Joe Selleh
given a s Bob Decker'.“.
Track Stadium parking lot.

| Omitted names

o p ■ relic o f th e old W est—th e Legend C ity railroad.

corI

Photo by Jess 1

Tuesday, April 21 —

Coed says young poor are
By CHERIE GRAY
In a dingy Tempe apart­
m ent, where scraps of
material hang for curtains
and nails poke through the
chairs and desks, lives a social
worker who shares her
apartment with a roommate,
friends and a German
shepherd.
T w enty-year-old
G ail
| Howard doesn’t mind living
this way—in fact she enjoys it
The part-tim e sociology
major is a full-time program
director a t Wesley Com­
munity Center, 1300 S. 10th St.,
Phoenix. She works every day
with girls of all ages in arts,
crafts, sewing and cooking.
“Other people say they’d be
afraid to work in South
Phoenix, but I am not,’’
claimed Miss Howard. “The
third month I worked at

Wesley, about two years ago,
the kids broke my car win­
dows. That is the only trouble I
have had; now I never lock my
car.”
“I guess people are afraid to
go in neighborhoods like this
because they are afraid they’ll
get knifed or something,” she
said.
Miss Howard, with straight
brownish-blonde h air and
black glasses framing a littlegirl face, spoke with a gentle,
slow-paced voice.
“People should not be afraid
of other people. Maybe they
are because they’re afraid to
know themselves—but I don’t
know why, really. I guess
everyone is afraid to let others
know them, but I know I want
to know people as weU as they
will let me.”
“Who can say if these people

in poverty need help? Maybe
to know how to live you have to
be poor,” she said.
Behind the backless rocking
chair in which she sat, a
poster of a bearded man hung
on the wall over a shabby,
unpainted cabinet.
“I don’t know who he is. He
might be Christ or Kahlil
Gibran.”
“I like to think of him as
Gibran. I just wish I could say
anything he say? about life. I
am looking for something to
lead the way.”
Miss
Howard
gazed
thoughtfully and asserted, “I
am searching for an answer to
be happy. I can see that most
of these children know how to
be happy. I don’t work with
disillusioned adults. I just
hope the happiness of youth
never dies out in me.”

Professors to play roles
in Scottsdale production

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Tickets for the New York hit are available today for
$1 a t the ASASU A ctivities Center in South Hall. No
tickets w ill be available for the 7:30 p.m . Sunday per­
form ance past today’s deadline.

Sahuaro Hall Complex
presents a

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“Like if I said something
hateful or if I scolded one of
the girls, she would say ‘I’m
gonna send my sister to beat
you up.’”
For kids to fight is natural
down here—otherwise you
aren’t any good, die said.
Gail sprite matter-of-factly
about hostility in the neigh­
borhood.
—“It builds up as they grow
older. Kids see they aren’t
getting what they want. They

Order Your Beautiful
School Ring NOW!

When the curtain opens Sunday at the Scottsdale
Community P layers’"production of “A Man For All
Seasons,” two U niversity professors w ill appear in
starring roles.
Jim Edmondson and Dr. Daniel Witt, both assistant
professors of speech and dram a, w ill star as Sir Thomas
More and the Common Man.

★

~ “Some of the children that
come to the center change—
they open up and learn to
confide in me and others.
Others never have and never
will. They don’t talk about
their families—I think most of
their family situations are
pretty happy. They are all
close-knit.”

Music by the
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know they are
they have to 1
selves bc t n u
and American
“The lads
that they know two
but they get bong ■
“I have —t i ed
and rich kids. I Hu
think a po
develop his
younger. Rich
worrying aboot ftoi
and where to gov to do what."
Part of Ifiss Howard's w «k
is hame-visftmg.
the families and
children to
gives her the

5

* — Tuesday April 21

Band will offer
free concert 1
The University Concert
Band will perform at 8:30
p.m. tomorrow in Gammage Auditorium.
The free performance
will feature “Nobles of the
Mystic Shrine” by John
Phillip Sousa, “ Festive
Overture, Opus 96” by
Dmitri Shostakovich, “The
Mad Major” by Kenneth J.
Alford and “ Symphonic
Movement for Band” by
William Goldstein.

Review

Jazz festiv a l big success

By TERI CRAWFORD
festival time and as he played
The second annual Jazz fam iliar songs the audience
Festival Saturday night a t applauded and sometimes «mg
Gammage Auditorium was at along, snapping their fingers or
least as long as last year’s and tapping their feet
just as varied.
The rest of the festival jnrh^ttil
Most of thé audience, which die Les McCann THo, which
was a cross section of all ages, appeared last year, and
evidently came to see Duke Sweetwater.
Ellington and his 16 member . The audience responded
orchestra, who have just strongly to McCann’s renditions
returned from a tour of Australia. of “Sumy,” “Aquarius,” “Let It
Ellington took most of the Be Me” and others. Sweetwater
e a ustrong
u u g ielead
a o v voice
was»««■fcwiiQ
missingmthe

I
j
]
j
I

f

|
|
|

^

Fiddler coming Monday

colorful prize-winning
orize-winnine
The colorful
production of “Fiddler on the
Roof” will be presented at 8:30
p.m. Mbnday in Gammage
Auditorium.

Ì9V 1S Ì
M m rtn e
tk ij .1 .
__ ___________ I : ______ ____ 1 • ■ .
,
...
of Nansi
Nevins, nwhich
they
audience which had a quality of
seemed to try to cover up with appreciation of jazz superior to
loudness, Die audience wasn’t as rock.
enthusiastic about Sweetwater as
In explaining the seeming
the other groups—probably lessening of interest A jazz,
because Sweetwater’s appeal is
mainly to a younger group that Fegan said “Jazz has become so
far out intellectually, that it has
was in die minority Saturday
lost its audience to more innight.
strinsic, sensual beats.”
The festival appeared to be as
But jazz was evidently not dead
much of a success as last
year’s,which may assure the in Gammage. When Feather
festival as a regular event at asked Ae audience how many
had been jazz fans for five years
Gammage.
or
more Acre was a big appiause.
One interesting part of the
And Ae number of people at Ae
festival was a discussion on the
state of jazz today conducted by festival were visible evidence of
Ae popularity of jazz.
Many of Ae people came to'
t b i S v J S l u j ^ ^ J The
panel also included L^M cCann renew old favorites in jazz or to
cultivate new interests, and Aey
and Mort Fegan of KXIB radio. all seemed to find just what Aey
The general opinion of Ae
wanted. EvenAOugh Ae festival
panel was that “jazz is not ready stretched
on to midnight, almost
tor the undertakers,” an(P that
everyone
stayed until A e last
“jazz is only dying where jazz
note had'died. Then Aey all went
musicians let it die.” The panel
home to wait unA next year when
pointed out that there still were
jazz
would celebrate itself in
numerous jazz groups and a jazz
Gammage .

» . « »its
. «New
î __*r__>
•
_ six
»
Since
York__
opening
J
^
Oiapman
ofA
e
New
York
years ago, the production has
? -----Ktuuucuon,
News said Aeproduction,
continued to draw record :Daily
m udi stage and television star
audiences and has been en­ in
Bob Carroll plays Tevye, is
thusiastically received in m a n y
“ touching, beautiful, warm,
Tickets are on sale at Gam­ European countries.
funny and in sp irin g 11________ _
At least one company has been
mage bwroffice for $3, $4 and $5.
Such favorite hit songs as
touring the show throughout the
United States and Canada since “Sunrise, Sunset,” “If I Were a
1966. It Opened last fall in Paris Ridi Man” and “Matchmaker,
under the title of “Un Violon sur Matchmaker” will be inrinH^j
le Toit” or “A Violin on the
Roof.”
The story, based on Sholom
T&ba player Carla Rutschman Aleichem’s humorous accounts of
will be the featured soloist during Tevye,
a
down-to-earth
an evening of contem porary dairym an; Golde, his nochamber music a t 8:30 p m nonsense wife* and A a r fivetoday in Gammage recital hall. daughters has been appraised as
____ ________
■ — • - -- ~d 111 w
lo Nw SIM* Press, Old M M ,
Edward
Rutschman,
a “a musical filled with laughter
«■to: Sc Mr «rant. JSc tSSSmST’
*'M , m- *° *»*
«Il 965-3657.
graduate student, will ac­ and tenderness,” by New York
company his wife in the program. Times critic Howard Taubman.
HELP WANTED
• FOR SALE
Mrs. Rutschman, who is
• AUTOMOBILES
working for a masters in music,
I960 Firebird 400, 4-speed, vinyl top,
Fashion Square, Scottsdale. 947-5M 2. '
will perform Leonard Bernstein's
mags, stereo set-up, dark green, * 2,000. 264-6018. Dave.
Tim othy, w ill sell my ‘26 Stutz Bearcat
“Fanfare for Bima,” Vernon
JUME GRADUA T ES ! oTalum nl Z
salary—sales and management
H j m L?T]d?V- m il p»rk It at the Red
'66- Volkswagon, $950. Good condition.
Martin’s “Concerto for Tuba”
Dog, meat you there. Zek/a.
new program. Phone M W O liM rT c a y .
969-1250.
and “Solo for Tuba with Brass
S ÎÎ!w .Re^ ‘O0to? 551 *Peedmaster, comRare, 1965 Sunbeam Tig er, Cobra eaulpTrio” by Charles Knox.
envelopes and circulars! Make S27 qmM. S v e !" ■' *em,-autom»Hc< *45.
5 f t Best offer. C all before 2:30, 949-

Tu b a p la y e r

fe atu re d so lo ist

T A P

NOW

Handwritten or tyoed in

Yucaipa, C alif, r a n .

”

whip

, ” 4’

fV II o r part tim e. Micheles ■
---Sw o^ lO n W. University (o n . H ardy),

5066.

portable stereo. AM-FM radio
Excellent condition. C all 956-3359.

■'55 Chevy, good transportation, *120 In
recent repairs. C all 966-2714.

r n L ^ ? “ 5 0 r “ S f ?hop' 707 *• Forest
0 *
Haus eld location) Bass Wee*“ "» ' Bass Tacks, half off on Capezios,
custom-made leather goods, *7.98, Dlonetta pumps. 966-1772.

ESS* .S?,axl# 500 X L ' convertible,
excellent 352 autometic,- white top, red
in and out, console with gauges. P ri­
vate *995, 279-2247.
1969 Mach I. sell equity or trade tor
m otorcycle??? 274-5687.

Help the environment, no smog 3 speed
. own's bicycle, *20. 949-6256?

A R TIST & D RA FTIN G
SU PPL IE S
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material

T u ffig j 1wm

O p e n M on. & T h u r s . N ite s

'OS Discount *o Students
T e m p e C e n t e r • 967-4482

thesis end such.

XEROX COPIES

raptlu
(Formerly Mystic Machine)

S Ä

We have Brother Francis Incense, Unicorn's Horne, 726 M ill Ave.

“ rtomon, asking
700-7493.
-

5 °,'tor- Pair condition, nice tone, steel
strings. *20. 946*294 evenings.

'67 Mustang fostback, 4-speed, fact, a ir,
Ï Â
M
. * ' headers, immoc-

nsg!"9' ,BM '

Shirley Enrico. 966-

122 E. U niversity

•

968-0281

(U N IV E R SIT Y ARCHES)
Open 8 to 8 Monday thru Thursday — 8-6 Fri. and Sat.
T H E S IS CO PY G U ARA N TEED

’» OR*1 »Por** rallye, green, radio, good
*1800 after 5:30 p!m!

**■ A11 sizes In stock.
Carpet House, 1516 E . Van Buren, Phoe-

Beach Buray. Runs real sm ooth-priced
to sell. Cut down 1953 Dodge station
wagon *225. 1003 Concordo Dr? W - » S !

Twelve track stereo auto tape plaver
c îÏÏÏÏ?
e!?hf * w s . bred

Typing. 967-3675.
Typing. M rs.

Butfarm or e. 277-36*2.

INSTRUCTION

h S ^ îie  a Æ " ' *" ,or « 1,° W

Typing 946-4105.

Tutoring In math, biological scianca.
Stonerai and organic X £ l . t£
,&

Re,rlfler8,,°"' *,so°-

Typing. 967-3036.
Typing, expertenced. 966-4713L
typing, IBM . AAaxIne M ullen, 955*763.
Experienced.

Past,

*^ JJA

RENT
TJto - bedroom furnished apartments
u tllitire paid, pool. 1036 E . Orange. Tempe. Mgr, apartment #2. Phone 966-5474.
Stogie bedroom ap t., studyraom. livlno
9 66^5! 5 P °°l-

1 3 ,4

» .

u5K

IN D IVID U AL tutoring In .mafh, chomlsM to n Æ m L
biological seténeos.

SERVICES

LOST

accurate

SS& . " jg

PETS

Nplin

e ra eo*,• Te,ephone

TTPIHO. IBM. MAXINE MULLEN, 955-

duplicates of'thesis, dissertations, class
notes, books, resumes, charts, maps, themes.

? N TO: Colored paper. regal or letter size,
labels, transparencies for over head projectors,
Tfetteriiead1 paper’ 50
rag thesis paper," bond, or

4f Triumph GT-6, new tires, chrome
w ire wheels, electric overdrive. 1015
Stanley P I. # 3i ; 966-6794.

Typing 946-41*5.

Typing.
779-4270.

? ? ? - ANIZA-T ,ONS: membership lists, rush lists, inhoaH10^
S+ minUteS’ files’ memos on your own letter
head stationery.

5 * * Door,5h<ie Shop, 707 S. Forest (the
» e make custom

Typing. 966-5654 after £
¿ » t o * term papers, thesis and such.

4

'68 Triumph G T H'top coupe« vet low
with black Interior/ radio, X
J S R
tow mileage. This one's a lewell $2^
225. Telephone 965-2973.

Go» clubs, set of 9 Irons, three woods
S ? M cm c?LSON
s00d cont,i*ion.

TYPING

F abbjto- Jtodlgireod Dutch ehd Petomino
94 3^ 7 ^ ’ 'torfccf for E a sie r. * 1.50.

NOTICES
lis ."
tor R iver trips down the
Salt River Canyon. One-day round trip
^
. . i e2
! n; ^ eand
,r ? ’jn»
PP
« 1. More
miroPrcell
966-4532
esk "lo
r "Terry

FASS tra il ride. /Monday and
" ‘ «rvatlo ns

andJ e m money
II?
demonstrations
to d cm m etlc company. For
iMmalton and no obligation.

too. Give
for leadmore InC all 962-

SOCIAL - ECONOMIC EM PLOYM EN T
ia iP e ? T^ £ liu lÜ ?' nationwide dlrectorA l •■elevant fields.
Accurate. Current. Inexpensive. Infor^toljon varile: Sociocom, Box 317, Har«13*. SqU* re P °
Cambrldge, Mass.
ir a iu l.4 J2 J!T,ma,e- M*to with same,
remeN with same. Greater Phoenix
Roommate Bureau ,959-7324, 5:30 p jn 11 p.m . Monday thru Frid ay.
P
Dressmaking, sewing, 967-6173.
Self-hypnosis can change-your life. Loam
to have more self-confidence, stop smok¡2' ¡2* weight, calm nerves. Increase
£ 2 E 2 5 L and cr” ,lv e abilities. Classes
beginning soon. C all 274*690.
?dectol 20% oN to students. Reduce or
gain^ weight fast. A ll now modem ¿ iip ment w llh seune. Golden's Health Club!
J n i ' E .8" * 11* p,aza (located at
^
A v ,n u ,) ,n

rare personal/ reward. 967-2440.
and contents,
very
Also
notebook and book lost.
tS S T 1..0 " * p#lr Pcwcrlptlon sunglasses,
n iü 2 t,,rA me* '. 8( ,y '•"**»< In »Sn. grey
Ä S S ' w S m ." * 1 Apr" 14‘ Reward . c e l!
In basement, 3rd or 5th floor of Lib .
ja ry ^ e partial ^ of teethT Reware!

WANTED
toothy member wants to buy

a

»

a

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s « ? , œ

967-889}. D“ n# Rlch8rtton
Happy homes fo r kittens. 6 waak* aia

Ä

oT oofT '^'b,ack «

Ä .

S c s .™ toto male roommates to share-3

S S T -to

(g irl)

studto” apartment, Ï

^  ê n i   S S î ; Ca"

/

Tuesday, April 21 — Page >

Sports
Sun Devil shortstop M ike Rupcich cracks

a ninth-inning sing le but ASU lost the afternoon tilt to UTEP, 11-7.
Photo by B ill Jackson

M e e t A n te lo p e s tonight

WAC baseball standings 1
SOUTHERN DIVISION

ARIZONA STATE

7

2

4K7

New Mexico
4
2 mt
Texas-El Paso
2
4 .333
.A rizona — f r —
2
4
333
. . . . Weekend Results
ASU 4, U TEP 1
ASU 1-7. U T EP 11-2
New Mexico 1, Arizona 0.
New Mexico 1-3 . Arizona 3-2.
Games This Weak
ASU at New Mexico (3 games)
U T EP at Arizona (3 sem es)

NORTHERN DIVISION
W L
Pet.
4 1
.800

Brigham Young

Wvomlng

a

3

.9

Colorado State

g

3

.«

Wkh , „ ,

T__ 1 J

Weekend Results
BYU 7. Wyoming 2
BYU *-17, Wyoming 3-SL
Utah at CSU (snowed out)
Gams« This Weak
CSU at BYU (3 games)
Wyoming at Utah (3 games)

INFIELD SIN GLE — Despite the backw ard stretch
by the Texas-El Paso first basem an, Rick V a lle y
beats out a single in the Saturday afternoon
gam e.
Photo by B ill Jackson

Devils topple UTEP twice

By BARNEY HUTCHINSON — * *
................
~~ ■‘
■■'
Sports Editor
Arizona State’s own brand of
“pennant race baseball” won’t
win any seals of approval but
The Grand Canyon-Arizona
after this weekend’s dust had 'State baseball contest at 7:30
cleared, ASÜ found themselves
tonight at Phoenix Mnnteipai
precariously balanced in first
Stadium will be the Antelopes’
{dace.
home game.
Precariously in this case
ASU students with ID cards
means tied. with upstart New
will be charged 50 cents ad­
Mexico for the Western Athletic
mission with $1.50 tickets sold
Conference lead in the Southern
to the general public.
Division.
. But the Devils continued their
A big inning and the solid pitchinconsistent ways taking two . ing of Craig Swan gained the 6-1
convincing victories against win in the opener against UTEP.
Texas-El Paso and losing just as
The Devils broke the first game
convincingly in the other game of open in the third. A hit batsman,
the three-tilt set.
a single and a walk loaded the
The Devils now break from bases. Then freshm an Kent
WAC-Southern action for a threemile road trip to Phoenix Muni­
cipal Stadium facing Grand
Canyon tonight at 7:30.
The Antelopes, who will be the
lióme team tonight, battled bade
from a two-run deficit one week
ago to put down ASU 7-5.
Coach Dave Brazell’s crew is
currently ranked second in the
nation (College Division), fitting
for their spectacular 29-4 overall
record.
The Lopes have combined good
offense from Rick Snyder, Jim
Tate, and Craig Green with
reliable pitching to produce the
a re a ’s top college baseball
power. Righthanders Ken Corley
mid Frank Snook could see action
for GCC tonight.

Students to pay

.

lk A
mmw—m it!" ri~—A— "'AS
Jacobson, ' mwho
wenF into the
game with three RBI for the
season, drove home three more .
with a triple to deep left-center
field.
A big inning aided the Miners
11-1 tramping of the Devils
Saturday afternoon.
The Miners sent 14 men to the
plate during a nightmarish ninerun fourth. One key error, three
hits and a walk' knocked out
sta rte r Crawford. Winkles
cleared the bullpen, using five
pitchers, but the Miners still
produced file largest winning
margin of file year against ASU.
In the final game the on-again,
off-again Devils were definitely
on behind the clutch pitching of
(Continued on page 8)

isW oreûer

SPORTS 3657

I t FORJ ,
H u d florentin*
engraved U K gold ring*'-^,
holds her fimily's birthslonoi
A youthful stylo lor the mother
who'll enjoy weiring i glimorous ring with the birlhstonos
ot her children (perhaps Fither s
stone md her own too).

BUY 1

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Good These Days O nly

BUDD'S
JEWELERS
708 S. Forest - Tempe

April 21-22-23, 1970
Bring This Coupon
imams
sunrise or the
down and eve

955 E. U n iversity Dr. % Bk. E. o f Scottsdale Rd

ampus

go m

T ry oil fo r vie« a to p floor a t I.a M an ch a C o m m u n ity o f Student:

Page

Tuesday April

21

nine
(Continued from page 7)
»
veteran righty Ken Hansen. The
nightcap 7-2 conquest gives ASU
23-15 overall record and leaves
UTEP at 19-16.
Hansen (6-2) was sfiperb nurs­
ing a narrow lead in the early
going. He stranded six runners in
scoring position mainly on the
strength of 15 strike outs with no
more than a three-run m a rg in to
work with. A-State added four I-rnnv
insurance runs in the last two
dotiblcplav
innings.

Golf team finishes sixth
in All-American Tourney
TK
- : _______ . ___________________________________________,
. . . . .
. M .
The Arizona
State golf squad American tied
for fourth 75-72-75finished a distant sixth in the All- 72-294. Other ASU scores were
Am erican
Intercollegiate Howard Twitty, 78-72-77-74-301,
Tournament in Houston over the Dave Gurley, 71-76-74-81-302, and
weekend.
Paul Purtzer, 75-79-75-82-311.
After trailing by only five
The University of Texas took
strokes at the end of 36 holes, the the overall championship win­
linksmen had a disastrous final ning the team medal, team
two rounds, totaling 1208 for the match and two-ball titles.
a line drive tourney. 34 over par on the tough
Cal State at Los Angeles’ Bob
Atascocita County Club course. Clark won the individual honors,
Pfcatoby Bill Jack so n
®un
Don Powers paced shooting a final round 5-underASU, as the second team All- par 67 for a 72-hole score of 289
a

A SU cops tri-meet
By MEL FRANKS
Assistant Sports Editor
Sun Devils won 11 of the 17
events, including one-two-three
sweeps in three of them, to romp
to an easy triangular track meet
victory over New Mexico and Cal
State Hayward, and a dual meet
win over the Lobos Saturday.
IT

ASU won the tri-meet with 95

points to the Lobos’ 62 and Cal
State’s 19, and beat New Mexico
in their dual meet 87-57.
*
Despite the cool temperatures
and occasional gusty winds,
several seasonal bests and new
meet records were established, in
a happy evening for the Devils.
In the 220, Mike Brunson
rambled to a 21.2 timing and
Doug Hawken did a 21.6, both
breaking their season’s bests and
keying a one-two-three sweep
with John Holbrook, who finished
second in 21.3. It was the trio’s
first sweep of the 220 this year,
although they earlier swept the
100 for the fifth time.
This same trio plus Mil»»
Roberts also combined to tie the
school record in the 440 relay with
a 40.6 clocking. It broke the
quartet’s season best by threetenths of a second.
The two-mile run was another
bright spot. Chuck LaBenz
lowered his season’s best to 8:53.2
for the win, and was followed by

Doug Conley, _ _
k h n * had a sub-par
and Bob Boglione,
far him, except for one
to action following a | g
He
made the best of that
and looked
thaugc
with a heave of 287-10,
the one-and twonufe.
'
«
l
y I f . his recordAnother
earlier this
returned to
vaulter Dick
—- J M I ------- - Barber got off
15-0 to win
ins feateffart with a put of 59-4%,
Eaton was
Ipué rasagli for the win and also
14-0 effort.
■tealfifg
e meet record held by
Steve Steve _____ u
„ tns weighth coach,
Jon Còle.
the long jump for A e fio tiia rfln
a f te r m eet records
a couple of weeks wdb a
it
fftftW
by Devils were
23-6. Bid more
■
ft*
two-mile and
his performance _ .
f t ejavefin, breaking his
jump. Competing i r
nccard again. The 440 relay
time in tear event, he
fomtTs n rrO n t effort was only
with a 46-31*
to tie the meet
for second place.
«
*
*
*
t*
t
b
y
New
Mexico in
In the
f t a Lobos, Roosevelt
only manage a
* hrnfce the meet record
of 1:57.7 was
ftSfr hanlhj with a 14.1
weeks.

a

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401 E. A pache B lvd
967-7828

OVEN
127 No. SCO T T SD A LE RD.
T EM PE • Phone 966-6246

®

Scottsdale & First Ave.
20th St. & Thomas Rd.
Ave. & Glendale
16th St. & Camelback
East Apache Blvd., Tempe
Stapley & Main, Mesa

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