LIBRARY

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

MB
A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y Thursday, April 23, 1970

By GLENN HUNTER
Staff R eporter
An a rticle in y esterd ay ’s Arizona
. Republic explaining p assage of a
U niversity departm ent ch airm en ’s
resolution urging re-exam ination of
su m m er session policy has left a t
least one departm ent head “ extreipely upset.”
D r. John White, chairm an of the
Political Science D epartm ent, took
exception to the page-one story which
began: “ All 20 faculty chairm en acted
to protest an adm inistration decision
b arring D r. M orris ’ S tarsky from
su m m er session teaching.”
“ I resen t m y position on this m atte r
being distorted,” an angry White told
the State P re ss yesterday. “ The story
w as totally false, and I accuse
whoever supplied the p ap er with this
inform ation of an unethical a c t.”
He explained th a t the resolution did
not concern Starsky in particu lar, but
ra th e r w as an im partial statem ent
devoid of any specific references.
“ The story m ade it sound like a
statem en t of support for Starsky,
when in fact it had nothing to do with
the m erits of the S tarsky c a se ,” White
said. “ And I for one am extrem ely
up set.”
The official resolution, passed by a
unanim ous voice vote a t Tuesday’s
m eeting, stated th a t decisions con­
cerning who will be perm itted to
teach in the sum m er session m ust be
m ade by the departm ent chairm en
them selves and the deans of the

colleges, and th at such decisions m ust
” 01 be o v e rru le d by th e a d ­
m inistration without consulting the
dean and the appropriate chairm an.
The resolution was in reference to
an e a rlie r ruling by D r. Joseph
S c h a b a c k e r, d e a n of s u m m e r
sessions, that Dr. S tarsky will not be
allowed to teach during this y e a r’s
su m m er session regardless of the
outcom e of the c u rre n t hearing into
his conduct and fitness.
D r. T h o m a s fio u lt, Sociology
D epartm ent chairm an and the m an
who introduced the resolution, said he
supplied inform ation to the Republic
rep o rter Tuesday night, but then
urged him to seek a higher source.
“ The story actually contained oniy
a slight m isinterpretation,” Hoult
said.
“ The story directly raised the
resolution to Starsky, when in fact it
w as only indirectly related ,” Hoult
said. “ It w as a m ost understandable
e rro r.”
Another chairm an, Prof. Donald
Brown of the M ass Communications
D epartm ent, stood with White in
expressing dissatisfaction with the
way the m a tte r w as handled. He said
he introduced a.proposal to re fe r the
m a tte r to the Sum m er Sessions
Com m ittee for furth er study, but was
unable to obtain a second.
One chairm an said th at although
the Hoult resolution was passed w ith
no dissenting votes, “a t least h alf a
dozen fa c u lty m e m b e rs d id n o t
particip ate in the voice vote.”

FACE TO FACE ON POLLUTION - Yesterday's Earth Day
brought people together over the problems of pollution. See
stories and pictures on pages 8 and 9.
P hoto by R ay W ong

Disagreement may cost universities money

Committee budgets differ

By BONNIE BARTAK
Head Staff R eporter . .
An $8 million gap between the proposed House-and
Senate A ppropriations Com m ittees’ budgets for the
sta te s th ree universities is in larg e p a rt the reason no
action h as been jointly taken by the law m akers, a
legislative source reported, yesterday.
The two com m ittees m ust ag ree jointly on the funds
—allowed for university operating expenses next year
before any final m easu re can be passed in the houses of
the L egislature.
. / o r several weeks the two appropriations com ­
m ittees have been looking for a solution to the university
budget problem . But the differing recom m ended
am ounts and the different attitudes of com m ittee
m em bers have caused several breaks in m eetings bet­
ween the House and Senate com m ittees.
Tuesday the Senate Appropriations Com m ittee m et ’
to consider the budget form ula the House had proposed
or else com e up with an acceptable counterproposal.
Sen. John Conlan, R-Marfcopa, who is a m em ber ol
Jhe Senate com m ittee, said the Senate has Hp HHph m
figurés it will suggest for the university budget

„

However, he noted the Senate com m ittee is “ treading
w ater on the university appropr iations.
“ We’ve got m any other good bills to work on,” he
said.
Sen. Conlan explained one course the appropriations
com m ittees m ight follow and said this course could be a
‘strateg y m o v e ” by som e m em bers of the joint com ­
m ittee. If neither house will cqncede to the other so a new
budget can be form ed, the universities will autom atically
receive the sam e budget they w ere given last year.
The am ount the U niversity requested from the
L egislature this y e a r is $4-5 million m ore than last year
If the sam e budget w ere forced, the U niversity would be
cut by a t le a st that amount^ he explained.
•n ” 0We,ver,’
^ onIan s^id h e thinks a com prom ise
will “ probably be re a d ie d .”
The1am ount suggested by the Senate is lower than
the one suggested by the House.
■ ^ onIan explained, “T he S en ate is m ore concerned
with poor spending. T here is too m uch for the ad­
m inistration and not enough for professors’ salaries ”
But in the final fundiug, Sen. Conlan said of the
universities, “T hey won’t b e t a r t —t o d ”

|Williams hits talki
Gov. Williams charged yesterday
that Yippie Jerry Rubin, who is I
scheduled to speak on campus Sunday,
“ is in my opinion, singularly!
unqualified to speak to any group of j
American citizens, especially a group]
of undergraduate students.”
But, Williams «said, University of-,
ficials have advised him that there is no |
legal way to prevent the talk.
Williams called Rubin, a member oil
the Chicago 7 conspiracy trials, “anj
unrepentant convicted violator of the
law” and said that the sponsoring I
group, the Revolutionary Youth!
Movement, would be held responsible
for anything that might go wrong I
during Rubin’s appearance.
The governor further said th a t|
University officials .and the Board ofl
Regents would probably waqt to]
reexamine the present speakers pagicy]
at the state universities.

Page 2 — Thursday, April 23

H KN 's inaugural
set fo r Gammage
H a iry K. Newburn will
o ffic ia lly b eco m e the
eleventh president of the
U n iv e rs ity
at
his
inauguration4his morning
in G am m age Auditorium.
The 10:30 cerem ony is
open to faculty, sta ff and
^Students w ho a r e e n ­
couraged to attend.
A reception in the foyer
of th e a u d ito riu m will
follow the inauguration.

Witnesses cite 'calming

'

Starsky inci
ByDONPODESTA
Two witnesses at the Starsky
hearings today testified that,
contrary to the charges against
him, Trot. Morris Starsky had a
calming effect in two separate
incidents.
Michael D’Agostino, formerly
a University student, said that
Starsky had done no more than
suggest D’Agostino avoid getting
arrested when he tried to post

antiw ar
leaflets
in
the
Engineering building in March of
1969.
Starsky :is charged with ver­
bally abusing members of the
College of Enginnering faculty
and staff when D’Agostino and
other students attempting to post
the antiway leaflets were denied
access to the building’s bulletin
boards.
Questioning got off the subject

Governor hits smog
care of their immediate surroundings on an
By JOHN PRESTON
Pollution, overpopulation, diminishing re ­ individual level, the groundwork is laid for
sources — .they all comprise a staggering and large scale environm ental reform ation,” the
immediate problem. But technology and mass governor said.
personal involvement can overcome these prob­
Technology is step two.
lems.
“We must determine what there is in poluGov. Jack Williams thinks so anyway.
tion that’s dangerous,” Williams said. “There
“Everybody’s role is a personal role,” the are things in the air that are man killers. They
govern«- told the State Press yesterday. “We’ve must be scientifically identified — the sources
gdt to start with little things—like cigarette must be found, then we must clean up the
butts; beer cans. If we can think of the problem sources.”
on all levels, there won’t be a problem.”
“We’re using the example of the smelter
, The primary weapon against environmental because it’s the best example we have. But even
dangers is personal concern on an individual if we closed down all the smelters in the state,
basis, Williams said. “The sooner people get we’d still have a pollution problem.”
involved, the sooner we can solves our problems.”
If tiie wind blows hard enough, it will blow
Conquering m an’s thoughtlessness is step the smog out of the Valley, Williams said. But
«ie. ■ . '**"'*'
-If it blows too hard, it raises dust pollution.
“Once people make a conscious effort to take
(Continued on page 7)

when information about the
Student Conduct Committee’s
action
in
reprim anding
D’Agostino was brought up.
“I realize we have considerable
latitude here, but I feel that it
should be cut short of the crystal
ball land of thing,” defense at­
torney Alan Kyman stated in his
objections to the direction the
questioning was headed.
James Rutkowski, a second
year law student, testified as to
Starsky’s role in the MASO
demonstration a t the Ad­
m inistration
building
in
November 1968.
Rutowski said that if Starsky
was present at the first day of the
demonstration he was “very
obscure.” He didn’t recall!
having seen or heard Starsky
speaking to the group. “He was
just there, like many of the rest of
us,” he said.
Chi the first day of the sit-in,
Rutkowski said, business at the
administraion offices was not
completely interrupted. He said
that he was positioned directly
behind a secretary’s desk, and he
observed her typing and making
phone calls.
Regarding the second day of
that incident, Rutkowski said
that once MASO was satisfied

Tb one who m ar there will ever be the/ame,
_
...¿SA
Be there.

with the
adm inistration’s
decision about the laundry
contract, they were prepared to
leave in an orderly manner.
Other groups involved in the
démonstration, had wanted to
stay, but Starsky addressed the
group telling them that it was
MASO’s ball game, and that
everyone should leave.
Rutkowski said that his wife
had been employed a t the
Phoenix Linen and Towel Supply
Company, and that he had first­
hand knowledge of the conditions
which led to the demonstration.
There will be no session today,
but the hearing will continue at 1
p.m. tomorrow.
STATE
P R ES S
is p a b U s M
A llu n a
S ta ta
U n iv a rs lty a s

by
th a

T a as d a y ttiro u a h F r id a y da rla s M a
scbaol y a a r , a x c a p t b a n d a y s a n d
a a a a ila a tn a s i r t i ds, a n d is aa ta ra d
a s sa co fid d a ta m a tta r a t T a m a « ,
A r iz o n a , a g i i .

5th S*M*A*S*H
WEEK

‘M A S H
IS WHAT
THE NEW
FREEDOM
OF THE.
SCREEN IS
ALL ABOUT!”
—Richard Schickel, Life

•fié'

w o o d /to d i
'

starring joan baez - jo e cocker • country joe & the fish «crosby, stills, nash • arlo guthrie • richie havens • jimi hendrix

20th Century Fo» presents

M A SH
An Ingo Preminger Production
Starring

santana • john sebastian • sha-na-na • sly & the family stone • ten years after »the who-and 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 other beautiful people.

- a film by

michael wadleigh

* produced by bob maurice

a wadleigh-maurice, ltd. production » technicolor® from warner bros
copyright ©

"EXCLU SIV E

tasa magnum

ENGAGEMENT"

photos. Me. photography by chorlos horbutt. bota o lilo m o o n io n long.

N OW

W eek D ay’s 6:30 and 9:45 P.M .
10:30 P.M. — Sunday 12:00 - 3:15 - 6:30 • 9:45 P.M.
Saturday 12:30 - 3:45 • 7:15
All teat* $3.50 ' - Student* with NGC theatre Card $3.00
S orry, p asses n ot accep ted d urin g th is en gagem en t

I
I
)

An NGC Theatre

HRIS-TO W N
5707 N. 19th Ave.
Phone 264-6161

DONALD SUTHERLAND
ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT
Co Starring SALLY KELLERMAN • ROBERT DUVAll
JO ANN PFLUG ’ RENE AUBERJONOIS

Produced by INGO PREMINGER
Directed by ROBERT ALTMAN
Screenplay by RING LARDNER, Jr.
From a novel by RtCHARO HOOKED
•.
Mu m by JOHNNY MANCH.
C o lo r by D E L U X E « PAN AVISION*

T h u rsd a y , A p ril 23 — P a g e 3

AAUP president warns of censure
Star sky issue watched
by teachers association I
I

By LARRY G. ROSS
The newly-elected president of the cam pus chapter of the
A m erican Association of University Professors w arned
yesterday that the U niversity w as in danger of becoming a
second ra te institution” if censured by the AAUP over the
Starsky issue.
He also expressed grave concern over re c e n t attacks
quoted m the news m edia which he reg ard s as an alarm ing
H
" T

In a press release to the State
Press, Prof. John Morris,
College of Law, concluded, “We
are on a collision course. This is
the time to pull back and consider
the price we must pay if we
continue. This is the time to seek
accommodation and give this
institution and its faculty a
chance to function.”
(Complete text at right.)
Prof. Morris said in a telephone
interview yesterday afternoon
that the impetus for the release
of his statement was increased
pressure within the last 10 days

W eather
Report

I

Spring-like weather is in the
Valley forecast today. It will
be breezy this afternoon, but
the Valley should warm up to
a high in the upper-7Qs.

JL

The extended outlook for the
next five days calls for con­
tinued sunny days with a
warming-trend.

(Continued on page 5)
* f

1

ic
•vi

Text of statement

encan Association
The American
of University Professors at
;s Arizona State University
firmly request that the
I-unrelenting attacks on the
1 faculty and administration of
I this University cease. The
| climate of hysteria created by
| these statements and implied
I threats makes it difficult for
I the Committee on Academic
I Freedom and Tenure to
| proceed in its deliberations
| concerning Prof. Starsky. The
I sole
purpose
of
its
| deliberations is to afford him a
! fair and impartial hearing and
I reader its findings and
| recommendations to the
I President of this University.
| ^ However, the real issues
| involved here concern far
I more than Prof. Starsky. They
| deal with the basic problems
; of what type of institution we
| will continue to develop at
Arizona .State University.
Thoughtless and irresponsible
assertions and threats of
reprisals
against
the

______
University .community
malr?
it impossible for thoughtful
people to deal with the hash»
problems at this University.
We contend that during this
critical period it is time for all
parties to abandon illogical
and emotional solutions and
begin to think about the ways
- this University system should
be developing. If the present
conflict continues no side can
win and only the people of the
state of Arizona can lose.
It seems appropriate at this
time to review some of the
consequences that may flow
from the continuance of these
unrestrained attacks which
have been quoted in the press
in recent days. The AAUP is a
national organization bf
university professors in ex­
cess of 75,000 members con­
cerned with all areas of the
academic profession including
academ ic freedom. The
organization is alert to and
investigates
threats
to
academic freedom from any

quarter on colleges and
'universities throughout the
national. During the last two
academ ic
years
the
Association of University 'i
Professors,
a fter
due j
deliberations and hearings, \
censured 14 universities for |
violations of Academic I
Freedom. When such a :
resolution is voted it may state
for example, although “we do I
not recommend imposing an I
absolute obligation upon our I
mem bers to decline ap- I
pointments, we feel that in the
case of St. John’s University, I
it would be inappropriate for I
our members to accept ap- I
pointments a t St. John’s 1
University.” Censure by this
organization may lead to with- |
drawing of accreditation! .

f

Under such censure a
university rapidly becomes a
second-rate institution. I t
becomes difficult to attract
first rate faculty. Professors
(Continued on p a g d ^ J

I

.
By DIANE McINTYRE
.
A revised version of the student code of conduct has met onK ^ n f , frT f i ^ V5 al ^ aculty Senate members who question the
phd^ophyofthe code and specific interpretation of parts ofit
^ ^ B“ k a ' 1,8^ ™ » t U ,
n
Current code, which is provisional, was nresented in tha
Senate in March for study. To become permanent, the code must be
approved by the Senate and the Board of Regents.
, ®IlRia5k.Reader>P°utical science, asked “if this document would
be accepted by the students with any credibility?” W™nem would
r.®f®rred t0 a guarantee in the revised code that speakers ingroups would be free from c e ^ p

w e r e ^ a i h ^ f ^ w i ? 11’ ed““ tion.»
certain phrases in the code
were a t best ambiguous.” He said the code and tfie Senatefaced a
(Continued on page 12)

lew Hours for the Famout

K z u io a
SMORGASBORD!

OXFORD
SQUARE
IN TEMPE
ONLY!

OXFORD
SQUARE
IN TEMPE
ONLY!

FIRST ANIflVERSARV
STOREWIDE SJIL E ! ]
KNITS I CA
FLARES
SLACKSI j "
SHIRTS
SHOES I PEo » |r,T .JACKETS
SOCKS 1
BELTS I
ON

11 A.M . till 2 P.M.
Monday thru Friday

A ll The Pizza & ‘ Salad
f
You~Can E a t . . .

1.19

for *

BMXAMEBICftHO

A

EVERYTHING l

1

NECKWEAR
BERMUDAS
SWIMWEAR
SWEATS RS
CERTAIN
FAIRTRADED
ITEM S

iz z a

f§

n

by Faculty Senate

P

If

§
|
«.

I nn

955 E, U n iv ersity D r. V t B k. E. o f S co ttsd a le Rd.

EXCLUDED

HOURS:
Mon. - Sot
10 A .M .-5:30 F.M.-

OXFORD SQUARE ■In Tempe Only!

Page 4 — Thursday, April 23

S t a t e P r e s s O u tlo o k

- ^

P o lic e p u sh b a ck stu d en t p r o te sto r s a t th e U n iv e r sity o f C a lifo rn ia a t S a n ta B a r b a r a . P h o to b y l e s s T h a rp .

News commentary

Isla Vista has
(f parallel here

r

'WAS EVER WÖRRI6P PURIMS
m e STUDENT TAK EöV e R OF Ita
OFFICE?... JUST ONCE !

Y o u n g A m e ric a C a rp .

Editorial>

By G tE N N HUNTER
T hat m an J e rry Rubin is tearing
them up out on the West Coast as well
as here.
T he c o n tro v e rs ia l C hicago 7
m em ber, whose possible weekend
a p p e a r a n c e h e re is- th e la te s t
sm oldering issue in the continuing
a d m in is tra tio n vs. r a d ic a l b a ttle
fro n t, c re a te d a n a p t p a ra lle l
situation when he was banned from
the University of California cam pus
a t Santa B arb ara last week.
At Isla Vista, w here sits the onceplacid cam pus th a t has turned its
favorite sport from hanging ten to
burning banks, Rubin w as denied
perm ission to speak by both the
university adm inistration and the
County Board of Supervisors.
Those officials no doubt feared a
replay of the ea rlie r Violence which
followed .an on-cam pus appearance
by Chicago 7 law yer William Kunstler.
Rubin, the Santa B arb ara higherups probably felt, would ju st be too
much.

ASU 'placicT now — but for how long?
Nine months ago the University of California at Santa
Barbara was a quiet campus noted for little except its pleasant
location.
—
Berkeley was considered to be the only real “hot spot"
among California campuses—on the rest there were demon­
strations, but for the most part they were considered “safe.”
Then Santa Barbara blew up, and there has been a steadily
increasing level of violence there. Police were issued shotguns
for the first time at a disturbance last week and for the first time
they were used, wounding four students. And one of the “good” students (i.e. not a protester) was shot and killed; probably by a
police bullet.
All that on a once-placid campus—a campus much like this
campus. What happened? What could have set off such a cycle
of violence?./
There were many causes, some uniquely local and others

national. The ones which should concern us are those that are
present on many,(if not most) campuses, including this one.
These are:
—Outside control of the unive~ ,;y (i.e. legislators and other
state government officials),
—Refusai to allow a complete spectrum of political beliefs
(and.their advocates) on campus,
—An administrative reluctance to communicate with
students (with lies and double talk at othei; times),
—An administration which is^ influenced more by outside
Opinion than student opinion,
—Exploitation of students, especially by merchants and
apartment owners (who put them in student-only ghettos).
All these conditions exist here. Positive action rriust be
taken to remedy them or this “placid” campus will also be
uarred by student fury.

Instead, Rubin’s p e rt wife, fondly
known a s N ancy “ Do It,” spoke to
Gaucho students In P erfect P a rk last
week, with hubby reportedly c ir­
culating in disguise am ong the crowd
as she spoke.
Nancy, who can spout the slogans
with the best of them , congratulated
the Santa B a rb a ra students for their
recen t burning of the Bank of
A m e ric a —“ i t ’s good to se e you
fighting capitalistic institutions,” she
said.
W h at e ff e c t M rs. R u b in ’s a p ­
pearance had on la s t w eekend’s street
fighting in which one student helping
to put out a fire m ay have been
gunned down b y a police bullet is not
known.
T hat so rt of violence is exactly w hat
a d m in is tra tio n o ffic ia ls h e re a r e
afraid of.
But th ere is a fu rth er parallel:
UCSB has lately been feeling the
growing outrage of Santa Barbaranswho w ant an end to violence and
“ outside agitation.” T hat w as ob­
viously a factor in Rubin’s ban there.
And here, of course, the U niversity
is beginning to buckle to all kinds of
o u tsid e
p re ssu re s
(m e d ia ,
Legislature, “ concerned Arizonans” )
to “ cut out all that rabble going on out
th ere.”
Last week Dean of Students George
Ham m said th a t the adm inistration is
going to take a long, h ard look a t any
speaker or group th at m ay encourage
the kind of violence th at has recently
plagued once-quiet Santa B arbará.
The irony here, of course, is the fact
that Free Speech Movement leaders
say that th ere ’s no danger of trouble if
Rubín is allowed to speak—it’s only if
he’s denied that right that things m ay
begin to jum p.
The liberal com m unity a t Isla Vista;
is a long way from ASU—in both
distance and philosophy. But gunfire,
like Jove, is a universal language.

Thursday, April 23 — Page. 5

Geography professor calls
for a synchronized effort

CH EERFUL ELEV EN — Newly appointed 1970-71 varsity
cheerleaders (front) Steve Tait, head cheerleader; (bottom
row) M ark W inters, Tim R afael, W arner Griswold, Don
Brockway. In the second row a re Boonie M iner, Bill Tueaw
and M arcie R ubalcaba, (third row) B arb M enoes, P a t Zim­
m erm an, and (top) Becky Briscoe.

J

for

MOTHER

Continued from page 3 )----over the Star sky issue, including
threats to cut off University funds
if Starsky was not fired.
“These people are coming in
with all sorts of irresponsible,
realty illogical, suggestions about
what we should do at the
University,” he said, referring
specifically to statements like
those bf Sen. John Conlan, Rep.*
Maricopa, who said recently that
there should be a 50-50 split
between liberals and con­
servatives on the University
faculty.

^ o r Grandmother
Ld?

• • •

truly
a "birthstone
picture”
of the
family!

14K GOLD

I If we Continue doing this,” he said, “in two or
three thousand years there will be no oxygen at all.”
Dr. Lounsbury told his audience that only one
quarter of the earth is land and that only eight per
cent of that land is “airable” or non-polluted.
“If we used that eight per cent correctly, we
could probably produce all the food for the threeand-a-half billion world population,” he said.
Dr. Lounsbury said that research today is
geared too much to greater technology and not
enough to long range planning
_We’ve made great technological progress up
until now, but there is still a lot of basic data, like
world land use and more accurate population
counts, that we don’t even know,” he said.
Denouncing any efforts to think of other planets,
ui our solar system as possible sources for our
decreasing minerals, Dr. Lounsbury said, “We
must deal with the earth as a closed system.” *
“Concentrated sources of minerals on other
planets are highly unlikely,” he said. “And there js
the problem of cost to be considered. Unless man
makes some startling technological discovery, it
just won t work—at least not for you and me tis e s ”
he said.

O N TH E M A L L
Tuesday, April 28
THE

ARIZONA
STATE
UNIVERSITY

A RING with the
BIITHSTONES
of children. . .
husband and wife
. . . or grandchildren

JL

“I just got tired of these state­
ments going unchallenged,” the
law professor said. “We’re not
beggars. We do have some things
we can use. We have to do some­
thing to protect ourselves from
the inroads being m ade on
academic freedom.”
The press release in d ic ted
feat the firing of Starsky could
result in the censure of the
University by the AAUP with a
resulting difficulty in recruiting
top-flight personnel.
The
W orld
Traveler,
Phil­
o so p her
and
Co n no isseur o f
G o o d Food p re­
s e n t s G o ld e n
Fried
C hicken
s t o le n
fro m »
Farm er
Jo n es'
back
yard,
s w e e t and sour
cole
slaw,
F ren ch
f r ie d
potatoes, sour
dough
b rea d
w ith honey.

shew

By NAN SEXTON
A plea for a synchronized world-wide effort to
control the population and concentrate on our
dwindling natural resources was made by Dr. John
Lounsbury, chairman of the Geography Department, in an ecology seminar yesterday on
“Resources for the Future.”
While a Mall audience of about 25 people
for suggestions to help save the earth on an in­
dividual basis, Dr. Lounsbury doubted whether
anything could really be accomplished without a
properly structured world-wide program
“The sad thing,” Dr. Lounsbury said, “is that we
have no concept of the framework for such a full
scale effort.
“No one really knows what to do,” he said.
‘ They can talk all they want,- but it’s difficult to get
th e research and data.”
The geography professor said that although he is
not going to lose any sleep over the pollution
problem, he is quite concerned about the possibility
of running out of oxygen.
He said that if we don’t quit misusing in­
secticides, they will eventually do away with one of
the oxygen’s primary sources—diatoms found in the
ocean.

O rder N o w fo r

MOTHER'S DAY

BUDD'S
JEW ELERS
708 S . F o rest

T em pe,

MEN’S RING, LARGE, I0K YELLOW GOLD
° P * " ....................................
$40.69
Plastic
- .
....................................■
42.75
Closed
.
.
. .
, ...
44gj
MEN’S RING, MEDIUM, I0K YELLOW GOLD
Open
- - . . .
.
.
.
■ 31.32.
Plastic
- . . .
. .
36.05 v
Closed
....................................
.
.
3 I4 3 '
MEN'S SIGNET RING. I0K YELLOW GOLD
Deluxe, Closed
. . . . . .
34 56
LADIES SIGNET RING, I0K YELLOW GOLD
Deluxe, Closed ..........................................
27 81
LADIES MINIATURE RING, I0K YELLOW GOLD
?.P * " .
- * - - 25.75
Closed
•
■ > .
. '.
. jg
27 a |
LADIES DINNER RING, I0K YELLOW GOLD

2 j* * Y ..................................
* '
V*o»d
.....................................

cuiCKek fK y
.
PERSON

Seconds
on
Chicken

D A 'S I *

.‘

. 2884
30.90

Rings may be set in your choice of
Twelve Birthstones and Black Onyx.
Stone Encrusting (Smooth Stones Only)
One Block or Old English Letter
Two Greek Letters
Three Greek Letters

3.09
3 09
515

For White Gold Add

5 15

Full Name Engrawd Inside Ring

1 .5 5

A deposit of $2.00 is required.
Above Prices Include 3% State Seles Tax.

COFFEE SHOPS
Scottsdale & First Ave.
20th St. & Thomas Rd.
43rd Ave. & G lendale
16th St. & Cam elback
East Apache Blvd., Tempe
Stapley & Main, Mesa

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
SOUTH HALL, ROOM 2 1 9
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
TEMPE, ARIZONA 8S 281

A SYMBOL OF IDEALS AND FINE TRADITIONS

* — Thursday, April 23

Benoit critizes
Newburn s policy
By JOHN ALDAPE
A statement by President Harry K. Newburn concerning the
appearance of Chicago 7’s Jerry Rubin was criticized yesterday by a
Revolutionary Youth Movement member as saying nothing.
Hank. Benoit, RYM member, told the State Press that Dr.
Newborn’s statement contained essentially what was already know.
Dr. Newbum’s statement was released “to make known the facts
relating to die speaking engagement” of Rubin and his wife on Sun­
day.
The statem ent traced the
history of die students’ request?
to have the Chicago 7 member
speak here and the ratification of
his appearance by the Student
Affairs Committee Friday and it
D _ . /^ l A n A A V T r* irc < rr
By CLARA AUGUST
also pointed out the validity of the
When a traffic engineer be­
SACs recommendations.
(Complete text of the com es interested in com ­
m unity planning big changes
- statement below.)
System atically going down can be expected. Reducing
the num ber of streets and
each paragraph, Benoit pointed
out what he called “incorrect shoving them into the back
facts” expressed by Dr. Newburn yards w ill’ be one of those
changes if D r. M athew J.
in the statement.
About Dr. Newbum’s reference Betz has his way.
A s s ista n t d e a n of th e
to the appropriation of college
funds, Benoit said the money G ra d u a te
C ollege
and
came from a portion of the professor of engineering, Dr.
student activity fees “that the Betz has been interested in
administratibn kindly granted tra ffic
p la n n in g
and
the students Jhgiiuse of.”
engineering as a com m unity
Peter G aik, chairman of the factor since his graduation
Student Advisory Council of the from N orthw estern U niver­
Liberal Arts College, took the sity as a civil engineer.
money request to-Dean George
A s a b b a tic a l tr ip
to
Peek and Dr. Peek refused to
England
last
spring
exposed
sign i t
“Now, about two weeks since him to à new concept in town
p lan n in g
w hich
w ould
he (Peek) refused to sign it,
change
th e
Newburn feels it’s necessary to d ra s tic a lly
re s id e n tia l a p p ro a c h now
call the funds ‘college funds,’”
prevalent in U. S. towns. Dr.
Benoit said.
About the second paragraph, Betz w ants city planners to
Benoit said his group’s exchange consider the new plan
“ In B ritain the fronts of the
with the SAC was to inform the
committee of ■ Rubin’s ap­ ■houses face beautiful green
pearance and tire use of Goodwin m a lls in s te a d of a s p h a lt
Stadium.

AAUP

(Continued from page 3)—
are reluctant to join an
academic community under
such a shadow where their
positions may depend upon
their political views. When
such censure takes place, a
university m ay lose its
character as an intellectual
center where teachers and
researchers explore critical
issues in a truly open dialogue

in its classroom s, labor­
atories, and extracurricular
offerings. To do this it is
essential to have qualified
faculty who represent a
variety
of
viewpoints,
academ ic freedom and
responsibility, and acceptance
of controversy.
Academic freedom is en­
dangered when groups seek to
politicize the institution by
imposing its views on an
academic community whether
by physical th reats and

violence or economic sanc­
tions. Academic freedom is
endangered when such groups
pay lip service to due process
and insist that the judicial
processes at the University
m ake
p r e - d e te r m in e d
decisions.
We are on a collision course.
This is the time to pull back
and consider the price we
must pay if we continue. This
is the time to seek ac­
commodation and give this
institution and its faculty a
chance to function

New city plan proposes grass malls

Newburn statement
The original proposal regarding the appearance of Mr. and Mrs.
was presented b y the Student Advisory Council of the College of
Liberal Arts. In responding to the proposal Dean George Peek refused
to authorize the expenditure of College funds, noting that such an
appearance was not academically appropriate to the aims of the
college.
At a later date, the Student Affairs Committee received a request
from a registered student organization (Radical Student Union) to
bring Mr. and Mrs. Rubin to the campus under that organization’s
sponsorship.
Aft«* careful deliberation and in accordance with long established
policy and existing University regulations, the Student Affairs
Committee authorized the appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Rubin under
the sponsorship of the student group.
' 11 should be noted that University funds have not been authorized
for payment to the speakers for their appearance; that the recom­
mendation of tiie Student Affaire Committee does not in any way
constitute a University endorsement of the views or opinions ex­
pressed by these or any other speakers; that the responsibility for
comptiance with University regulations regarding use of University
faculties falls directly on the student organization; and that expenses
m connection with the appearance of the speakers are the responability of the student organization.
. In making its recommendation, the Committee, composed of both
faculty and students, noted that “views expressed by any given
speaker may be repugnant to large segments of the University
community and even the public a t large. But it is a cherished privilege
m American society that even the most unpopular views have a right
to be expressed, so long as they are expressed peacefully, and a t­
tendance is not mandatory.”
I am in general agreement with that observation and would furtfaer underscore and emphasize the importance of the principle of the
lawful and orderly presentation of controversial ideas and opinions.
R u b ra

c

streets. These greensw ards
a r e co n d u c iv e to p u ttin g
greens, decorative ponds and
children’s play a reas. They
engender m ore com m unity
spirit, neighbors sh a rin g the
comm on m alls,” claim ed Dr,
Betz.
“ The aesthetics of this plan
appeal to m e and will to
others, I am su re ,” he said.
“ T here is a lack of neighb o rlin e ss th ro u g h o u t th e
country today, and of com ­
m u n ity in te r e s t. We a r e
becoming a stratified society.
People don’t build ties — they
easily m ove from one area, to
another with no re g re t.”
“ This m all concept would
open up new vistas for better

a r c h ite c tu r a l
tr e a tm e n t,
too,” he said.
“ In this plan, the access
stre e ts would be w here our
alleys a re placed today. One
could stroll from one a re a to
another in the com m unity
without having to cross busy
s tr e e ts . I t w ould re d u c e

traffic fatalities,” continued
Dr. Betz.
“ Although the r e a r access
s tr e e ts
w ould
be
th e
equivalent to today’s alleys,
they would still be proper
stre e ts to accom odate auto
traffic, but the auto would be
deem phasized,” ‘he said.

Sun's rays may harm skin
Though the tanned body is thought of a s a sign of health, it
isn ’t alw ays healthy, w arns Dr. E . S. W atson of the U niversity
H ealth Center.
7
He reported th at the H ealth C enter receives a t least six
cases each week of serious burns caused by tanning or by sun
lam ps...........
...•
He cautioned students to use protective lotions when
tanning and to s ta r t gradually, slowly building up the tim e of
exposure to the sun.

If you think
youtegettii^agieat
shave with a razor blade,
feel your ike.
A razor blade can give you
a good, close shave on the easy
parts of your face.
Like your cheeks. Because
your cheeks are almost flat,
like a razor blade.
But what about the hardto-sfiave parts of your face?

Feel your neck
Feel how your beard grows
down on part of your neck? And
up on another’ part? (Some
beards even grow sideways.)

To give you a close,
comfortable shave pn your
neck, we designed the Norelco
Tripleheader with 18 selfsharpening rotaryblades that
shave In every direction.

Feel your chin

Feel your sideburns

The Norelco Tripleheader has
3 Microgroove™ shaving heads
that float to follow the curves
of your chin.
The heads go in where
your chin goes in, and out
where your chin goes out. To
give you a really close shave,
without irritating your skin.
(In independent tests, the
Tripleheader shaved as close or
closer than a stainless steel
blade in 2 out of 3 shaves.)

Feel your upper lip
The hard thing about shaving
your upper lip with a razor
blade is shaving close enough.
Again, the unique Norelco
design lets you maneuver
around your nose and mouth,
to shave your beard in every
direction.

The biggest problem with
shaving sideburns is to get
them straight, and even on
both, sides.
The Norelco tripleheader
has a pop-up trimmer that lets
you see exactly what you’re
trimming. So it’s a lot harder
to make a mistake.
Now, run your hand over
your whole face.
If your beard feels uneven,
maybe you should be shaving
with a Norelco Tripleheader.
It comes in two models.
The Cord Model Tripleheader
(with easy flip-top cleaning).
And the new Rechargeable
Tripleheader (the shaver that
gives you up to twice as many
shaves per charge as any other
rechargeable). Either one will
give your face a whole new feel.

Order Your Beautiful
School Ring NOW!
ALL

CLA 8SES

E L IG IB L E

_ W ELE RS
130 E. University
Designed end Manufactured by L. G. BALFOUR CO.
America’s Leading College Ring Mfgr.

you can’t get any closer
© 1970 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42 nd Street, New York, N. Y . 10017.

PV Main
lists change
A new Panhellenic adviser has
been appointed just in time to
assume double responsibilities as
programming director for Palo
Verde Main next year when the
dorm is completely filled with
sorority women.
Mrs. Nick Coleman, who re­
ceived a master’s degree in
health and physical education at
the University and is currently
working on another degree in
counseling, will help the
Panhellenic Council instrument
its dorm programs.
, The new rule enabling sorority
pledges to move into the dorm
immediately after receiving their
bids will make it an autonomous
unit, said Mrs. Coleman.

Thursday, April 23 — Paga 1

Professors teach classes
on prerecorded TV tapes

I US official
j says nation
1must listen

By DIANE McINTYRE
are broadcast by KAET, Ch. 8,
Four classes at the University the University's TV station. The ficult to set them up over and
By LINDA THRANE
don’t have instructors—at least audiovisual course is shown on. over if there were many sections
Historically, the domineering,
not in the classroom.
closed circuit TV in the education of the class. But the class is patronizing “ heavy” of the
impersonal. I can’t ask questions
Via educational television, building.
Western Hemisphere, the United
as
they come up. The spontaneity States,
teachers are coming to class in
“Television is a very effective
must now keep its voice
of
a
live
class
is
lost,
along
with
prerecorded programs.
truck for carrying information
down
and
listen more in its
Despite national skepticism of from one place to another,” said the humor.”
relations with Latin American
“When
I
was
teaching
the
class
education TV, University “tube” Dr. Lester Satterthw aite,
countries; said Joseph Jova, U.S.
teachers are optimistic about the associate professor of education, live, I rarely saw students in my ambassador to the Organization
future of programmed courses. • who is the instructor on the AV office,” Satterthwaite said. “Now of American States.
The educational TV courses at 411 tapes. “It can be a garbage I usually see about 300 of the 400
In a speech presented by the
students each semester.”
ASU include introduction to truck or carry gold bullion.”
Center for Latin American
The AV 411 clasg tapes have
music (MU 107), elementary
“In AV 411, we have a very
Studies,
Jova
described
Spanish
(SP
101),
and efficient, system in terms of been revised and retaped four President Nixon’s policy in that
audiovisual m aterials and finding that we can cover one- times since the class was first area as the creation of a mature
procedures in education (AV third again as much material as taught via TV two years ago, he partnership in which each
411).
we could if all the lectures were said, and are now being revised a . country m aintains its in­
fifth time. “Thè effects have been
The music and Spanish classes live,” he said.
dependence while contributing to
The AV class is not taught “better tapes, improved student an effective Inter-American
entirely by television. Seven of reaction and retention,” he said. system.
“We’re still evaluating,” he
the 32 class sessions in a
Jova said that the gap between
continued.
“We know it’s ef­
semester are taught live by
die United States and Latin
ficient;
we
know
the
students
are
Satterthwaite. TV accounts for
- (Continued from page 2)
America is growing because they
only 30 minutes of each class learning more than they did with want -to rem ain politically
Williams is a finn believer in .people
live
the
first
set
of
tapes.
What
we
.
here more com­
technology as the answer to fortably than I did 40 years ago. taught by “media”—film strips don’t have is an effective autonomous while they stm need
man’s problems. “Man can do Quite an accomplishment for or films are always included.
measure of how they feel. If what capital input to build their
“We vary each class,” Sat­
anything he makes up his mind to man.”
they tell us is right we’re doing a economies.
terthwaite said, “so that the
do.”
“We must help them carry
good job. But sometimes we tend
Williams cited the example of
“I would like to see recycling of student doesn’t know what to to doubt their reactions.”
through their initiatives while
expect when he walks through the
clean water in Arizona.
keeping our mouths shut,” be
wastes,” Williams said. “We’ll door.”
___' ...
added.
“ Where water’s concerned, the have to do it in time. I’d like to
“Using television is good'for
record is fantastic,” Williams place some. kind of reward in­
“ Many Latin American
said. “There is more clean water centive to recycle scrap steel and this kind of class,” said one
countries
have taken a big step
Cadet
Capt.
Allan
Chasey
student. The class is required and
in pools and reservoirs than aluminum.”
forward by seeing their own
and Cadet Maj. John Herrinig
400
students
take
it
each
before man settled in Arizona.
problems more, clearly and by
have received Distinguished
“I ’d also like to establish'an semester.
Seventy-five years go, 20,000
recognizing that more has to be
AFROTC Awards in recogni­
“It
-would
be
hard
to
see
the
people couldn’t live in the Salt incentive to clean up motor
done
on their part to solve diem,”
tion
of
their
leadership
demonstration in a large lecture
River Valley. Now a million cars,” Williams said.
Jova said.
qualities.
hall,” she continued, “and dif-

W illiam s' solutions

Cadlets honored

in stereo
HENRY
MANCINI,
NAT KING
COLE,
BURT
BACHARACH,
DIONNE
WARWICK,
BOOKER J
AND THE MG'S,
TOM JONES,
ENGELBERT
HUMPERDINCK,
LULU,
JOHNNY CASH,
RAMSEY
LEWIS TRIO,
MAMA CASS,
AND MORE .

Sum m ertim e...
and the living
is easy!
Now year-round living an d
dining a t th e College Inn.
Be good to y ourself—an d y o u r pocketbook! L ive a t th e C ollege In n th is
su m m er a n d th e com ing sem esters. I t ’s
college living a t its best. F o r here, w e
do e v e ry th in g fo r you, except study.
W e’U p rep a re ta sty m eals, d u st and
clean y o u r room a n d change th e linen
on y o u r bed. L a u n d ry faci’:ties a re
available a t each en d o f th e com plex
a n d d ry cleaning o r la u n d ry locker
service is picked up a n d delivered
daily.
Y ou w ill enjoy th e sw im m ing pool,
color TV lounges a n d pool tables a t
y o u r leisure.

NOW ON KOOL FM
STEREO. . .

T h e cost is reasonable — th e location
ideal.

‘ LISTEN TO THE

T alk w ith us soon for th e best choice of
room ty p e and location.

GUY KING SHOW
. . . MONDAY
THRU FRIDAY,
9 AM TO 12 NOON
FOR THE LEADING
MERCHANTS
A T LOS ARCOS
MALL IN

40Ì E. Apache. Blvd.
967-7828

SCOTTSDALE.

KOOLgnya
K tn v m

nmawiiBi

Unsurpassed for college living

Page 8 — Thursday, April 23

Earth Day
Pessimistic view, right
Social implications, lower left
'Serious^ socia I evil', below
Courts, page 9, top
Wilderness, page 9, center
Population, page 9, left
•'\

■■-

Automobile cited by speaker
as 'clear and present clanger
By DENNIS LUDWICK
A rather pessimistic view was
presented in connection with the
automobile’s role in the nation’s
air pollution dilemma a t a
workshop on automotive air
pollution yesterday. .
Speakers at this Earth Day
presentation were Dr. Ernest G.
Chilton, professor of mechanical
engineering; Andy Smith,
graduate aiuaeni
student irom
from uaiuorCalifor­
giauudie

nia, Wallace S. Berry, chief of
vehicular control section,
Arizona Department of Health.
In referring to the clear and
present danger surrounding' the
automobile, Dr. Chilton opened
by saying, “We have met the
enemy and he is us.”
Hie theory behind the gasoline
internal. combustion engine is.
fairly sound, he said. Gasoline is
Hydrocarbon,
hydrocarbon, and when burn
burned

Big boat cars7blasted as social evils
By MARY ELLEN SIMONSON
The automobile likened to a “god” of
society and and single family homes resulting
in a “serious social evil” were both con­
demned yesterday as two major sources of
the present urban Crisis by Dr. Albert Mayer,
sociology professor.
In the first scheduled speech of Earth Day,
Mayer told a crowd of about 200 that although
things 'are better today than in the past, “the
problems today stem from the fact that we
caffld do so much better than we are doing.”
"We are seemingly irrevocably tied to our
automobiles,” he said.
Mayer described the auto as a “two-edged
sWqrd” Vfjiich gives the people the freedom to
drive whén and where they please while at the
same time shackling us to a sort of tyranny.
He called Los Angeles “pretty much a
disaster area.”
“The horriblé thing is' that they do not
mind it—they become conditioned to it,” he
added.

Perception
urged by
professor
By JOHN BANASZEWSKI
In a talk on the social im­
plications of pollution, University
professor Dr. M ark Reader said
people “break out of their mental
straight jackets” and become
aware of the impinging ecodisaster yesterday in a talk on the
social implications of pollution.
fh e associate professor of
political science said society
mQBt^jjundergo a “radical per­
ceptualrevolution” if the country
is to become-“conscious of the
fapt we are living on a wounded
planet.”
Dr. Reader said now there is
“ $n
uneven
perceptual
development” which means all
people, not just specific groups,
must recognize the danger of ecodisaster.
fie added we will “move in the
direction of universal ruin”1if we
don’t use our m ental and
psychological abilities to assess
oar precarious eco-position.
“We have to act on the basis of
insufficient information for if we
wait for knowledge we’ll - go
through irreversible destruc­
tion,” Dr. Reader stated.
This perceptual shift means an
awareness that one is living on a
dying planet and that death is not
necessary, he said. It casts a new
character on our present position
in relation to other attentiongetting issues, he added.
Dr. Reader continued, “We
know we’re dying from air
pollution and we can see it. We’re
recognizing die nature of our
problems” and should single out
people and take action against
them by holding them personally
responsible for the “destruction
of our lives” , said Dr. Reader.

“Every freeway generates more trips than
it absorbs,” he said referring to the L.A.
freeway system.
“ We have become slaves to the
automobile. It takes a vast amount of people’s
money,” he said, adding that the auto takes
up 35 per cent of our land.
Mayer said that “we must find other
solutions to the transportation problems
people have other than the automobile.”
“We need to get away from the larger
cars” he declared. “They are more difficult
to handle and take up too much space.”
He suggests “putting a differential tax on
cats so that if you really wanted the power
and prestige it would cost you $2,000 to drive
some monster boat.”
Another solution to the transportation
problem would be to share cars, “but people
seldom share cars as in our society they
seldom share anything,” he said.
“Try to see that you live in walking
distance or at best short driving distance to

MMNOfEXCCUINCC

the place where you work,” he suggested.
As a second major cause of the urban
crisis, Mayer cited single family homes as an
“impractical way for millions of people to
live—spread out over hundreds of thousand,s
. of miles.”
“It is- an automatic segregation—an
economic segregation,” he added.
“There are warring parts. The inner city is
made up of Blacks and poorer Whites who
can’t afford to move out. The suburbs are
made up of Whites predominantly who do not
mix with the inner city,” he said.
Mayer said that “the center cities are
econonucally bankrupt.” Least of all they
cannot afford schools to educate the Blacks,
he said, and suburban Whites do not care.
“The first thing needed is a shake-up in
single family homes. We really need to have a
lot more cooperative living,” he said.
He believes that “ the way we structure our
values we have split up society because we do
not know one another. ”

with oxygen, the only leftovers
should be carbon dioxide and
wafer.
The problems arise when the
process is speeded up to the point
that the fuel burns incompletely,
and dioxides are formed with the
introduction of nitrogen, he said,
resulting in three pounds of
pollutants per gallon of gas.
Dr. Chilton, also said the
alternatives are unfeasible. The
electric car, gas turbine and the
steam-engined car, are at this
stage impracticable, he said.
Smith presented a history of
the Los Angeles basin’s smog
problem. He cited a similarity
between L.A. and Phoenix and
warned of toe impending crisis in ..
the Valley area.
Sounds of disbelief were heard
from the audience whén Smith
.reported
the
ubiquitous
Volkswagon was the worst of­
fender of all — over twice as
much as a Cadillac.
While Arizona’s smog controls
are toe responsibility of toe State
Board of Health, all three
speakers agreed that the lion’s
share rested with toe individual.
Some of these responsibilities
include avoidance of highperform ance engined cars,
proper and religious m ain­
tenance, using the auto as little as
possible in areas close to home or
business.

Two new Chevelles at
two new lower prices.

Chevelle 4-Door Sedan

$148'less

than our previous lowest priced 4-door.

Chevelle Sport Coupe

$147less

than our previous lowest priced hardtop.
Now it's Am erica’s lowest priced m id-size hardtop.
Wé took America’s best selling mid­
size car. Then, added two new lower
priced models, including a Sport Coupe
that s priced less than any other mid-size
hardtop you can buy.
Still, they both have Chevelle’s smart
new grille for 1970. And Chevelle’s newly
styled Body by. Fisher.* And Chevelle’s
Full Coil suspension with custom fitted
springs at each wheel. And Chevelle’s

wide-stance chassis design, side-guard
beams in the doors, cargo-guard luggage
compartment, bias belted ply tires.
_ , ower Priced they are, by as much as
»148. But lower priced looking and feel­
ing they aren't.
Which will get .us no love notes from
the com petition. But m aybe it will
from you.
Putting you first, keeps us first.

*Based on manufacturer’s sug­
gested retail prices, including
federal excise tax and suggested
dealer new car p rep aratio n
charges.

Thursday, April 23 — Page 9

Burden on industries

Courts reported
shifting suit thrust
die plaintiff needed to demon­
strate personal injury in order to
m a case against an industrial
pollutant But, McConnell said, in
recent times cases have been won
where industries have been found
gmlty of neglecting “aesthetic,
conservational, or recreational
values.”
Another form of attacking
polluters, according to Mc­
Connell, is on constitutional
gromds.
“Some lawyers in environment
causes are saying toe public has
a right a constitutional right to
dean air and water,” McConnell
said.
V
WILDLIFE LECTURE — Dr. Gerald Cole, professor of zoology, lectures to a
Mclain, who along with Mo-'
Mall Earth Day crowd on the dangers man faces in losing wildlife to pol­
Connell is a member of toe En­
lu t io n ._________
__
„
P h o to b y R ay W ong
v iro n m e n ta l C o n sc ie n c e
Organization, spid the Federal
government has done very little
to control pollution.
“ Pollution is a national
By LINDA THRANE
ness legislation from his area,” held, Weaver said, i
problem,” McLain said. “Cars
Wilderness is doomed and can he said.
travel from state to state, rivers
representatives of
never be restored once its
state lines, and smelters
mining and cattle
Weaver
added
that
the
same
previously untrammeled plant
pollution
across state lines.
insisting
dial
and wildlife is opened to com­ situation exists with Rep. Sam vital to die economy.
The Federal government must do
Steiger,
who
„was
once
a
cat­
mercial development and high­
more.”
iV, .
ways, said Don Weaver of the tleman.
“But governmental geppaphie .. Arizona, like most states,
By GARY SHAPIRO
Sierra Club, yesterday in a
according to McLain, has at­
Their lade of concern for surveys showed «fa* I
‘‘Over-population will nullify Teach-In seminar.
tacked the pollution problem in a
Arizona wildlands is a result of had no signifM»wwt
our efforts in solving Other
Supporting his statements with their business orientation, value,” he said.
“piecemeal manner?’
ecological problems unless the slides of wilderness areas before
population explosion is con- and after man’s motorized in­ preventing them from realizing
the aesthetic value, Weaver said.
troiled,” Dr. Hans Sebald, tervention,
Weaver
said,
associate professor of sociology, “ Everyone wants wilderness
Three areas in Arizona—
said yesterday in a presentation preservations created through Sycamore Canyon, ML Baldy and
from the Lore lag's store.
on population problems.
legislation except those in a Pine Mountain—are under
In a lecture to about 150 position to do something about consideration for inclusion in the
students, Dr. Sebald said that the it.”
national preservation system of
starting point to solving any eco“Sen. Paul Fannin has stated to wilderness as provided by toe
problem is attacking the me personally and to others that Wilderness Act of 1964.
jettnqr
population explosion. He said he will not support any wilder­
Public hearings are now being
that we can increase the death
14-karat
rate, decrease the birth rate or
gold
ONLY
participate in e x tra te rre strial
migrations to other planets.
Dr. Sebald explained that since
N ew selec tio n ju st arrived
the beginning of recorded history
until 1830, the world’s population
inwfca— rySh¡M — n w b v y .. . with “ READ Y C R ED IT" plans.
★ Indian Jewelry
★ Gifts
★ New Items
remained constant at one-half
-— S I S K S COAST T O CO AS T
billion, but with the Industrial
m— ■ 9 m
Revolution and developments in
medicine, technology and
€}a*d*l£ty J e tv r ie r s ,
nutrition, the earth’s population
« BOWEL'S
has grown six and one-half times,
"IN THE ARCHES”
he said.
mhODTIMHi
122 E ast U n iv ersity D riv e, T em pe
. Dr. Sebald noted that every
street — *___
hour there are 8,000 people added
to the Net Population Increase.
The NPI is the difference bet­
ween the crude birth rate and the
death rate.
S p e c ia lty o f th e . ^J4ouâe
During this year, the world’s
NPI will increase 70-80 million,
Sebald said. This corresponds to
the current combined populations
of France, Holland and Belgium.
with
Every 30 years the world’s
population will double, he said,
Potatoes, Vegetables, Bread & Butter
and this means that in 600 years
there will be standing room only
on the earth.
By BILL YOUNG
Hie courts are M a g the
burden of proof h regard fa'
environmental law suits ta the
industries charged with naane of
the environment, acconfag ta
third-year law itnihnt Bab
McCoimelL *
McConnell and Bffl M dam, a
graduate, of the Uawnwty of
Arizona law school last year,
nrndnrtril i w e t Iwp j i ih nl^f
on toe legal and scientific aspects
of the environmental crins as
part of the Earth Day ]
“Courts are
McConnell said, "ifegr are
asking in recent cases whether
the industry acted in b e best
interest of the
In the past,

'SRO' seen
in30 years,
Sebaldsays

0 Promise Me” Ring

Collector POSTERS & KITES

U niversity G ift & Moc Shop

Z

DSSL!
m w mm

6 ounce Sirloin Steak Dinner

1.19

NOW

. . . alw ays delicious at the

COLLEGE DELLI
825

S.

Rural, Tempo

"After Hours" Breakfast

with IGOR
till 3 A uM. Friday & Saturday

Page 10 — Thursday, April 23

D evils g et reven g e
rip A n te lo p e s, 7 -3
By GLENN HUNTER
a 1-1 split in this year’s Grand
A wild four-run eighth inning Canyon series.
gave the Sun Devils a come-fromInto the eighth, ASU had
behind 7-3 victory over Grand whacked Antelope ace F rank
Canyon College in a sloppily- Snook for seven hits to keep the
played game a t Phoenix big righthander in constant
Municipal Stadium Tuesday trouble, but still trailed 3-2.
night
Pinchhitter Lenny Randle led
Despite four errors and mental off the inning with an infield
lapses, die Devils clawed back single and then stole second
from a late-inning deficit to gain before Terry Brenner walked.

nn

C LA S SIFIED A D S

-Fo r classified advertislno subm it ad In .p n o n to th e State Press« Old B A SOI,
two d ays In advanco of publication, tram 1:00 a .m . to 1:10 p .m ., c a ll 745-3457.
R ato : 5c par w ord, 15c m inim um .

•

Jerry Mantlo rapped a grounder
to short, but Antelope shortstop
Jim Clark ^yerthrew second to
allow Randle to ankle home with
the tying run.
Pitcher Kenny Hansen’s fly
ball to center then scored
Brenner and a pair of Grand
Canyon errors let in two more
tallies after Lope coach Dave
(Continued on page 11)

HELP WANTED

•

48
Toyota—3
speed,
alr-condltlonad,
stereo, m ags, nsw tire s. V ery good con­
dition. A fter 4 p.m .—947-8538.

T ire d of working for $1.45 an hour plus
a ll the french frie s you can e at? Our
com pany is now interview ing fo r full
tim e sum m er em ploym ent and/or part
tim e work starting now. Contact Beach
273-1279.

1948 Corvette, 327 cu . In 350 H P ex­
cellen t condition, perfect m ech an ically,
AM -FM , d isc brakes, power steering,
28,000 m iles, new tire s. C a ll 964-5854.
1948 F la t 124 Spyder, *2,175, In c'l stereo,
tapes, tools. 955-3930 after 4.

Lo cal com pany- needs three young men
for p art tim e sup erviso ry position. M ust
have c a r and be a vaila b le Saturdays
and a fte r 2 w eekdays. M r. Sm ith. 9454808.

1944 Sunbeam A lpine, hard top, new
tire s. 253-4584 a fte r six and w eekends.
$$925.
1947 M G M idget, B R G , w ire W heels, low
m ileage, excellent condition. 944-2231.

F u ll o r p art tim e.
M icheles -Coffee
Shop, 1021 W. U n iversity (con. H ard y),
Tem pe.

1945 VW , excellât nrunnlng condition,
new tire s, push button radio, sunroof.
Before noon o r a fte r nine. 944-5454.

'49 228 Com oro, loaded. $2,495. Ph. 966-

TYPING

m rts

AUTOMOBILES

Good Incom e a s cam pus representatives
fo r photography enterprlze. C a ll 9593280 M onday.

8171, 944-7313.

T Y P IN G
S E R V IC E ,
M A N U SC R IP T. 944-2178.
E x p r. typing.
ab le. 947-4517.

F a st,

T H E S IS

accu rate,

Volksw agon,
949-1250.

AN D

Good

condition.

R are, 1945 Sunbeam T ig e r, Cobra equip­
ped. Best offer. C a ll before 2:30, 9495044.

reason­

'45 Fo rd G a la xie 500 X L , convertible,
excellent 352 autom atic, w hite top, red
In and out, console w ith gauges. P ri­
vate $995, 279-2247.

Typing 944-4105.
Typing. 944-5454 a fte r 5.
Typing, term
944-9033.

*950.

papers, th esis and

such.

1959 M ach 1. Sell equity o r trade tor
m o to rcycle??? 274-5487.

Typin g, IB M . M rs. Sh irle y E n rico . 9441138.

49 Opel sports ra lly e , green, rad io, good
condition, asking $1800 a fte r 5:30 p.m .
944-7493.

4 Y P IN G , IB M , M A X IN E M U L L E N , 9550743.

'67 M ustang tostback, 4-speed, fa ct, a ir,
wide-oval tire s, m ags, headers, Im m ac­
ulate $1850, 934-4502.

Typing. 947-3475.
Typin g. M rs. Butterm ore. 277-3402.
Typing 944-4105.

INSTRUCTION

Typing. 947-3034.
Typing, experienced. 944-1713.

M ax, wHI teach you how to m ake the
scene tonight a t the Red Doe. " 99" ,

Typin g, IB M . M axine M ullen, 9554)743.
Typing.
379-4270.

Exp erien ced .

F a s t,

MOTORCYCLES
1948 Y am aha E le c tric 180, good condi­
tion , m ust se ll, $200 o r best offer,
p rice
includes
helm et.
C a ll 9465221
from 6 9 p.m .
Y am aha
3222.

Tutoring In m ath, biological scien ces,
general and organic chem istry. 9664740.

accu rate.

100 c c , '47', *175. Phone 946

INDIVIDUAL fu to rln g . In m ath, chem is­
try , p h ysics and biological scien ces.
Phone 947-7924.

TRAVEL
O F F -B E A T M E X IC O C A R CARAVAN S—
Next departure June 22 fo r 30 d avs. De­
ta ils : W altz-Doran To ur- 44003 Flo rid a ,
Hem et, C a lif. 92343. ( 7) 4) 927-2113.

LOST
FOR SALE
A irp lan e, tri
C a ll 9460342.

p acer,

150

HP

celonlte.

B alan ce m an and nature-buy a toad.

DETERMINED DRIVE — Freshman second baseman Bill Berger (25) lashes
at a Frank Snook offering during the Grand Canyon-ASU game Tuesday
night. Berger's performance gained him a starting berth on the squad for
this weekend's New Mexico series.
Photo by Bill Jackson

850 off reg u lar p rice to college students
with ID ca rd s. Com ponent stereo s, 100
w atts, G a rra rd ch sn g ar, AM /PM m ulti­
p lex, a ir suspension sp eakers. A lso AMFM m ultip lex S tra ck tape deck com ­
bination com ponent, 100 w atts, a ir su s­
pension speakers.' Both 3249.95, one y ea r
guarantee. P roa $19.95 earphones with’ pur­
chase of eith er se t. Stitch and Liste n ,
3419 W . Bethany Home.
Sony 4050 AM -FM re ce iv e r, G a rra rd
SL-75 turntable, fre e album s w ith pur­
ch ase. Sava $80. 945-4744.
G olf clu b s, set of 9 Irons, three woods
» « • bag. W ILSO N K-28, pood condition,
S85. 9469724.

LO S T : One p a ir prescription sunglasses,
b lack fram es, grey lenses, in soft, grey
p lastic ca se , lost A p ril 14. Rew ard. C a ll
M ike 945-2444.'
In basem ent, 3rd o r 5th fo o r of Lib ­
ra ry : a p a rtial set o f tee th . Rew ard.
2469057.

WANTED
Would lik e to get two room m ates, so
tour guys could m ake arrangem ents to
get two bedroom apartm ent fo r next
yeafw and possibly In sum m er. C a ll 946
4429 and ask ; to r Steve or T e rry .
New A SU facu lty m em ber w ants to buy
6 bedroom hom e, not over tour years
old. In Tem po. M oving In August- Leave
phone num ber tor D r. Deane Richardson
a t Royal Inn. 947-8891.

G u itar. F a ir condition, n ice tone, steel
strin g s, $20. 9469294 evenings.

Happy hom es fo r kittens. 6 w eeks eld .
Long, short h a ire d ; block o r b lack and
w hite. 944-3095.

9x12 used rug s, S5. A ll size s In stock.
C arp et House, 1516 E . V an B uren, Phoe­
n ix.

O ne o r two m ale room m ates to sh are 3
bedroom apt. thru sum m er. Good loca­
tion. C a ll 947-2254.

Tw elve tra ck stereo auto tape p layer
Includes two sp eakers, eight tap es, head
clean er. W orth $140, se ll fo r $3110 or
best offer. 944-3995.
1967 VW Squareback. R efrigeratio n, 11500.
263-0577 a fte r 4 p.m .

SERVICES
Color Photography of persons places or
things. Tom
Freyb u rg , 9M-5854.
Need a room m ate— M ale w ith sam e,
fem ale w ith sa m e .. G reater Phoenix
Room m ate Bureau ,959-7224, 5:30 p.m .11 p.m . M onday thru F rid a y .
D ressm aking, sew ing, 947-5173.
Self-hypnosis can change your life . Learn
■to have m ore self-confidence, stop sm ok­
ing, lose w eight, calm n erves. Increase
learning and cre a tive a b ilitie s. C la sse s
beginning soon. C a ll 274-0498.

2 n d Big Hit

"M edium
C o o l”

LAST WEEK

LOEWS"*™»EAST
1348 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. . TEMPE . fTiBT r

Sp ecial 20% off to students. Reduce or
gain w eight fa st. A ll new m odem equip­
m ent w ith sauna. Golden's Health Club,
3300 S. M ill, D anelle P laza (located at
South M ill and Southern Avenue) In
South Tem po, 944-0751.

•

PETS

Rabbits. P edigreed D utch and Palom ino
(m eat rab b it). P erfect fo r E a ste r. 01. 50.
943-4317.

NOTICES
G reek Gam es p ictures on disp lay at
Diam onds P o rtra it Studio In T rl-C ty.
Sign up now to r R ive r trip s down the
S alt R iv e r Canyon. One-day round trip
025 per person, everything supplied. M ore
Intro c a ll 944-4532 and ask for T e rry .

•

RENT

2-3 bedroom house, furnished 23 w . 9th
S t., Tem pe—Chuck o r R ich ard after
5 p.m .
G uralafara house fo r rent—com pletely
furnished Including linens, utensils and
T V . Approxim ate dates Ju n e 10 to
August IS o r 20th. 0150 m onth. 946
0450 or 252-4975. M rs. A lp ert.
Kitchenette apartm ent for two. U tilities
Included. $70 per month. Phone 944-9587.
Apartm ent fo r lease. Two
bedroom,
carpeted,
furnished,
u tilitie s Included
Swim m ing pool. 947-0204.
M ate room m ate wanted to sh are apart­
m ent for firs t sum m er session. A vailable
through Ju ly 31. 947-0224.
Larg e one bedroom apartm ent, fur­
nished o r unfurnished, pool, refrigerated,
four-month lease . rem aining. C lose to
A S U . 944-8270.
Single bedroom ' a p t., s tudyrgom , «vino
13)4 W . U n iversity, 930,

room , pool.
76
9*6515.

, A p ril 23 — P a g e 11
stS ^

W hen fans
A

CRUNCH—Lanky catcher Jerry Mantlo (8) applies
a tag while absorbing the shock of Grand Can­
yon's Craig Greeii. Mantlo got the out at .home
but errors led to a quick score.

1.

After Antelopes Craig Green
and Clark both whistled clean
singles, Paul Qgker sacrificed
them to second and third. Rick
Holman then bounded to short­
stop Mike Rupcich who fired
home to cut down one runner, but
a follow-up error allowed Clark to
score.
The Antelopes scored one more
gift tally in the fifth on a hit
batsman and yet another Devil
miscue, and added their third run
two frames later for their brief
lead before the Canyon walls
came tumbling down in the
eighth.
Devil coach Bobby Winkles’
crew tacked on an extra run in

tw o ra le s : i l l they left the head coach alone,
a d (21 they kept it d e a n .
When th e gan g departed from these rules,
Simons, th e c reato r, disowned them .
T h e wolves this y e a r have gone one step
farther.
“W hen w e 're ahead, they’r e with us, but
when w e 're behiad they’re against us,” said
Ted Robinson.
“And when ft g e ts to that point, they a re no
J r bans, hot ju st a pack of wolves,”
dedL
w e wolves jum p on the opposing
w n j i m n. th e opposing team and on th e
r
w e c a n 't even g et a break from
a n y m ore. A good g am e was
(Thesday) night by the plate
,
those guys behind the dugout
1w» « « « h h n w ith then-*tw key’ and ‘bum ’ on
rv e ry pitch." Winkles said.

“A S ) is th e class of the country when it
com es to baseba ll Don Edw ards, tournam ent
( f c w h r d th e Riverside Tournam ent, told m e
P hoto b y B ill Jackson
“ ‘
i d alw ays be invited fo th a t
w eanse w e a re a class te a m ,”
( If a team finishes hgpgdifltian
tow
nam ent. they a re n ’t invited
their final at-bat with the last of
d tim e ).
Winkles said th at it is a p a rt of f a q * » n to
their five walks, a chopper to
short which the busy Brenner ride the opposition, a s long a s it is done hi fun.
team doesn’t re v e rt t o | | ^ h
beat out, and a solid single to as it w as with the original “ Red Ila t G a n g ." .
k sc wolves a re nothing buf bifeh
form ed by Elliott Simons, now departed from
right by Hansen.
e of the word,” Winkles said.
. In addition to driving in a pair the Scene.
ifa’t sa y ft, b u t.
paaof runs, Hansen picked up the
iwdfves sit
But last y ear Simons abandoned th e p p g
win. He entered the game in the
th e 3 B foot m ark hi left field,
sixth after Winkles lifted starter when ‘‘the m onster c reated by th e R ed Ha*
■*t bother anybody but
destroyed
its
cre
a
to
r,”
heemwe
of
th
e
Crawford for a pinchhitter, and
upped his record to 7-2 despite a language and tactics the gang h ad r eve tte d to.
flurry of wildness which saw him
The original Red H at gang w as
an
A heller idea w osld b e to b a r them from
walk seven men over the final unnerving the opposition, but they abided by e v e r getting th a t d o s e to the gam e.
three innings. Snook, now 8-3,
took the loss.
The non-league Devil w in.
boosted their record against
Grand Canyon to a convincing 273 mark over the past eleven
seasons, and gained them a split
of the yearly series after the
Entry blanks are now available
s v ft be pfayeft m the service is available. Further
Lopes took last week’s tilt 7-5.
for
the
Arizona
State
Open
Apache!
information can be obtained
GCC is currently the number-two
ranked small college team in the Tennis Tournament hnginwfa^g Thesrhedftr ■ ■ m a h m e t h J i - by calling the Recreation
May 4.
11 pXL ]Monday
Ita s (9S5-6428) or Miss
country with a 29-5 season log.
Play will be held in men’s and day for 1farce weeks:
(S6M5M or 967-3234).
ASU, currently deadlocked
Entry blanks for We tanraawith New Mexicrffor first place in women’s singles and mixed
the WAC Southern Division, doubles in A and B divisions. The meat ear» he uU ftrnd hw n We
tar f t Recreation IWPE
jumps back into league action tournament will be played on a
—
tomorrow with the first game of a round robin basis with trophies 216) or from Anne
crucial three game set with the going to the three high-point league director (WPE 112).
A hmiU -p m tm r gfthbg"
players in each event
hot Lobos at Albuquerque.

Devils gain revenge
(Continued from page 10)
Brazell yanked the tiring Snook
in favor of lefthander Don Cato.
The Devils had jumped off to a
1-0 lead against the fireballing
Snook in the fourth when a
booming Brenner two-bagger
sewed Jeff Osborn.
But the first of the four ASU
errors behind Devil sta rte r
Jimmy Crawford in the bottom
half of that frame tied the score 1-

A wolf, says friend W ebster, is '"any
of ce rtain large doglike carnivorous n
m als . . . very destructive to gam e, si
and cattle. It is usually cowa r dl y , b at
som etim es a tta ck s m an. . .”
A wolf, says friend Bobby Winkles,
“ is no lo n g e r a baseball fan. but a person
who is bent on destruction instead of being
‘constructive. It does no one any good."
He was m aking reference to th a t sm all
group of “ people” th a t station them selves
directly behind the ASU dqgoiM d u rh ^
gam es and undoubtedly m ake in«fc of
them selves before the contest is in the
fifth inning.
“ Their vocabulary is lim it­
ed to ‘bum ’ and ‘turkey’ and
it’s getting h> w here those
two words a re ringing in
m y h e a d lik e d r u m s ,”
Winkles said.
» v
“ It gets to a point during
the g am e,” Winkle said, “ to
w here one tries to outdo the ,
other in ‘being funny,’ but it’s not fu m y any
m ore. These wolves a re doing u s m are t a r n
than good.”

wolve!

entries entailable

ITS H E .

417
l,V A N

H E U S E is T

byVAN HEUSEN*
daw! Express jw r feefieg m

You’ve discovered a whole new life in
liberty! Now you’re free to pursue happiness in a Van Heusen “ 417” sh irt. Free
to choose from wide colorful stripes or

t sehchoo f t ricMy

deep-tone solids, updated button-down
co llar or modem longer point Brooke
co llar. Free to enjoy the no-ironing
convenience of permanently pressed
Vanopress. Uphold your inalienable
rights, man, and be fashion free in "
a “ 417” sh irt by Van Heusen.

WELCOME

Page 12 — Thursday, April 23

Questions
(Continued from page 3)
nate and the Board of Regents.
Dr. Mark Reader, political
science, asked “if this document
would be accepted by the
students with any credibility?”
He referred to a guarantee in
the revised code that speakers
invited to the campus by student
groups would be free from
censorship by University com­
mittees.
Dr. Reader said the code
“ought to be considered in terms
of this time, this place, this
body.” '
Dr.
Jam es
Skelton,
education, said certain phrases in
the code were “at best am­
biguous.H e said the code and
the Senate faced a “missing
basis—we really don’t seem to
have a generally agreed upon
definition of a university.”
Dr. Skelton said the lack of
such a definition caused “am­
biguities and double meanings on
the part of students and among
ourselves.” Dr. Skelton asked the
Senate to “work hard to clarify
what we are about” when it
convenes in September.
Dr. David Rasmussen,
zoology, questioned what means
the code has for students to ap­
peal when they feel one of their
freedoms has been violated but
they have not been charged with
a violation of the code.
In a review presentation of
the revised code to the Senate,
Dr. James Carney, philosophy,
said the code clarified the
U n iv e rsity ’s
d isc ip lin a ry
jurisdiction and judiciary system
and insures due process for
students charged with violations
of the code. Dr. Carney is
chairman of the Student Policy
Committee.
Dr. H. William Welch,
engineering, said that the code
guarantees student organizations
the right to invite speakers but
doesn’t mention “the students’
responsibility not to interrupt
speakers other than those they
invited.”
Dr. Welch said the code
“reflects the atmosphere of the
time and in a way is not a credit
to the University.”
The code includes a list of of­
fenses for which “disciplinary
probation or any lesser sanction
may be imposed.”
Heckling is not included, in the
list, although use of the Mall
lecture stand when it has been
reserved by another person or
group, and attempting to use the
stand when it is in use by another,
speaker are listed. “Disorderly
conduct” is also listed.

~ ievye s mgnrmare w ill come to lite in scenes like this from "Fiddler On
The Roof." Tickets for the award-winning musical are on sale at Gammage box office.

Touring troupe stages play
Folk heroes made memorable in stories by Sholom Aleichem in
“Fiddler On The Roof” will take'the stage at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in
Gammage Auditorium when a top New York touring company
presents the famed musical.
The life and traditions of Jews living in small villages in Russia at
the turn of the century guides the production’s theme. Joseph Stein
transcribed the literary characters to stage figures, retaining the shy,
warm humor of the original cast.

Exciting People
are R inged b y ...
™

Q u a lity Ja v cle rs

1 8 -K A R A T G O LD DIAMOND B R ID A L S E T S
/ ----------

Use Our

Just Say

Payment

CHARGE

THIN
CRUST
LOTS
CHEESE

The greatest thing going —
pizza out of* thia world’
ASU SPECIAL
Large Pitcher
75c

6 diamonds, $250

A DIVISION OF GORDON JEWELRY C 0 R P _ STORES COAST TO COAST

PIZZA
OVEN
1127 No. SCOTTSDALE RD.
TEMPE • Phone 966-8246

D A N IE L 'S
Q u a lity

CO LLEGE ACCOUNTS
INVITED

T e w e le r s

TRI-CITY

MALL

130 W est M ain S t., M esa