“*■^15

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE
Tuesday, A pril 28, 1970

-Voi. 52, No. 94

Rubin speaks out:
says a revolution
to destroy system
K v GLENN
r .l F M M HUNTER
UITMTCD
By
The Blacks and the poor built this
Staff R eporter
Chicago 7 m em ber J e rr y Rubin told country, and now they have nothing ”
a Goodwin Stadium crow d of 3,000 he said. “ We’re going to help them
Sunday th at if fellow~coaspirator take back w hat is rightfully theirs Bobby Seale is convicted an d sen­ and our real enem y in th at struggle is
te n c e d to d e a th , th e n “ e v e ry R ichard Nixon, not.H o Chi M inh.”
Rubin said other “ enem ies of
university, every school, every city in
freedom ” w ere judges like “ Julius
this country is going to fall.”
In an im passioned speech un­ MaGoo Adolph H itler Hoffman who
m arred by the violence som e h a d Am t know w h at’s going on in the
feared, Rubin likened Seale’s efforts stre e ts and a re frightened.” He also
to speak through his gags a t the classed a s «enemies an education
Chicago trial to youths’ struggle to system which is “ an anal plot to
speak out against the w ar, racism destroy kids’ m inds,” and capitalism ,
which “ has killed m ore people than
and capitalism .
any
other “ ism ” in the history of the
“ They can shackle us a n d they can world.
- gag us, but we will win — because th e
* Our p aren ts ju st c a n ’t understand
technology of the pigs is not equal to
why
w e r e not g ratefu l,” he said
the power of the people,” h e cried.
Prancing back and forth before th e stretching out the last word for
law n-sprawled crowd, his shaggy h a ir d ram atic effect. “ They tell us ‘All we
tossing in the breeze, Rubin touched want to do is build another Howard
on a variety of topics during Ins hour- Johnson’s in V ietnam ,’ and they don’t
1
and-a-half speech, which w as the understand why we don’t buy it. Well
we,
r
e
not
taking
it
any
longer!”
culm ination of a two-week long drive
Interrupted often by bursts of ap­
by m em bers of the Revolutionary
"
Youth M ovement to bring him to plause and cries of “ Right On,” Rubin
sa id the people who run our “ plastic I K
cam pus.
A fter opening with “ I ’m happy to be universities and school system s” a re *¿2
the directors of corporations and
a t Arizona State P enitentiary,” Rubin like
banks.
declared that his appearance w as a
sign that “ revolution is s preading . ..j ? “ £ ° into the adm inistration ”
building, and it’s ju st like a bank.
everyw here.”
Photo b y Je ss Than»
"F iv e y ears ago they wouldn’t have i ou ve got your little bank book and
m achines, to be spoon-fed all that H am m ,” and then substituted o th lr
let m e speak h e re in Arizona — think your records there. And the records c ra p .”
nam es: “ Ja ck ie ” Williams and BaŸry
w hat can happen a year from now!” a r e m ore im portant than YOU! Well
After accepting offers of. wine and Goldwater.
lh a r s why we have to burst into that
he said.
----------- — ------what appeared to be joints from a few
During his speech Rubin did not
Branding com placent whites “ the building and burn those re c o rd s!”
listeners, Rubin pulled out a piece of acknowledge the presence of about 30
real enem ies of A m erica,” Rubin
(’ailing the A m erican education
paper and offered a list of local nam es Young A m e ric a n s for F reed o m
urged young people to unite with the system “ a higher form of toilet
to the crowd for their reaction.
m em bers and adults who dotted the
Black P a n th ers and all oppressed training,” Rubin said the people he
Led by the bearded Rubin, m em ­ bleachers in thé* east end of the
peoples to form “ a new nation” to really adm ires “ a re the dropouts —
bers of the audience joined in for a stadium to protest his appearance.
fight the m iddle class.
th e ones who refuse to be turned into
repeated chant of “ F - k George
(Continued on page 8)

Devildollardeflating;housing

By DIANE McINTYKK
and JOHN ALDAPE
The Sun Devil dollar will be w orth less next
wmrr S ? th cam Pus housing an d lo cal ap artm en ts
will cost m ore next fall, and in m ost r a s e s the
increases won t pay for improve m e n t
The culprit is the cost of living
Dorm ra te s a t residence halls th a t do not offer
m eal service will be increased $10 to ra n e e from
$190 to $220 in Septem ber. A $51 in crraslfw ill be
effective a t dorm s providing seven-day m eal
service, bringing the sem ester cost to $509.
At M ariposa Hal], for g rad u a te
Hie
increase will be $42 or $44, d e p e n d b ^ ^
size and location. R ates a t M ariposa will ra n e e
from $562* to $594 a sem ester.
^
Most a p artm en ts here have alread y raised
their rate s, ’ said M rs. B ernice Sim m ers an
a p artm en t owner in Sin City, the groiip of

anarlm on.
ap artm en t com plexes east of Rural Road. _
The reasons, she said, a re the cost of living
and taxes.
5
“P rices a re way out of line from what they
w ere a y ear ago,” said George Olenslager
m em bership liaison for the Arizona A partm ent
Association. “ Some building m aterials have
increased in price 100 per cent.”
Lum ber, said Olenslager, has doubled in cost
in the last year. “ T hat m ak es even putting u d a
fence expensive for the apartm ent ow ner.”
Ja ck Hadley, building m anager of a chain of
apartm en ts in Tem pe, estim ated that apartm ent
owners m ay face a 10-20 p er cent increase in
property taxes.
Any tax increase, he said, will reflect in­
creases in county costs.
The m ice of food, increased student wages
and labor and upkeep costs a re the reasons for

^

the increased dorm rates, according to Russell
I*laherty, assistant director of housing.
The Board of Regents approved the new dorm
rate s Saturday.
Sum m er dorm rate s a re also going up.
‘Last year a double room with a five-day
m eal ticket was $117 for one sum m er session."
I*laherty said. “This year the ra te will be $120.
h laherty said the reason for the increase is
"prim arily food c o sts." -------- Both men and women will probablv be housed
in Palo Verde Main this sum m er, Flaherfv said.
Students living in cam pus residence halls next
lall will have the option of purchasing five-dav
m eal tickets instead of seven-day tickets.
( ontinuous service will be instituted in all
doi m cafeterias in Septem ber, perm iitifig
students to eat at their .own convenience.

)

P a g e l — Tuesday,

28

Starsky on witness stand tomorrow
Hearings set to end
with defense tesimony
By RANDY BAILEY
The Faculty Committee for Academic Freedom and Tenure
hearings to determine the professional fate of Prof. Morris Starsky
will end tomorrow when the controversial educator will be recalled to
the witness stand.
Defense testimony in the dismissal hearings ended Friday after
the committee heard four final witnesses. Three of the witnesses were
called by the defense —one volunteered his testimony.
Doctoral candidate, Milton Musser, told the committee that
Starsky is an excellent instructor and that taking a H a « fr0m the
professor was
. . a terrific experience.”
Musser, a retired field-grade military officer and member of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Starsky allegedly
dismissed a class to attend a rally in Tucson against BYU-LDS Church
racial policy), added that there was complete exchange of ideas in the
class.
The remainder of the testimony concerned the MASO Phoenix
Laundry demonstration in November 1968.
Father Robert CorieU said that during the two-day demonstration
at the Administration building, Starsky moved about the building
carrying information to the various groups demonstrating. .
Frank Rózales, co-chairman of MASO during the demonstration,
told the committee that Starsky “was one of many leaders in the
building.”
“Many student groups wanted to stay in the building past 5 p.m.
but MASO had talked with President Durham —we decided to leave,”
added Rózales.
Hé continued that Prof. Starsky told the other groups in the
demonstration that to stay would only hurt the MASO cause, and the
building was cleared.
Rózales said that the situation in the building was very tense.
“The policé lookedlike they wére ready to pounce.”
Added to the testimony by the MASO leader were statements
claiming that the administration had reneged on promises made to
the Chícanos. This testimony brought a clenched-fist salute and ap­
plause from Starsky.
When asked by the committee to explain why he had matte the
gestures Prof. Starsky replied, “I was absolutely delighted to hear
that the bad faith reputation of the administration had spread.”
Ted Caldez, union organizer for the laundry workers involved in
the demonstration, was called as a final defense witness.

HEARING BREAK — Prof. Morris Starsky pauses for a cigarette after tes­
timony in his defense ended Friday. The final hearing by the Faculty
Committee for Academic Freedom and Tenure is tomorrow at 2:30 p.m.

ON THE M ALL
TODAY
THE

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A SYMBOL OF IDEALS AN D FINE TRADITIONS

Tuesday, April 28 — Page 3

A FT questions

Faculty wages bottled
By BOB KAUFFMAN
Staff Reporter
The Arperican Federation of
Teachers’ University Chapter
has
requested
President
Newburn to direct deans and
departmental chairmen to in­
form their faculty regarding
salary designations for 1970-71.
The request was personally
presented to Pres. Newburn last
Friday by Dr. Lloyd Haring,
president of the University
College Teachers Union, the local
AFT.
The statement resulted from

Weather
Report
Hain is in the Valley
forecast today as a series
of storm fronts m ove into
th e s ta le fro m U tahCalifornia and the Pacific.
High tem p eratu re for the
Valley today ifeßxßected to
remain J p ^ W e high-60’s.
(Juslirjg'Winds and blowing
dust can also be expected
as the storm m oves across
the Valley...

Selection tea
Sunshine. Lollipops and Rainbows” will be the
¡hem e of McCU„,„ck H all's s e l e c t a lea. 4
o p.m

last Thursday’s meeting of the
The
delay
in
faculty
Prospective residents of the honor hall, will be it
AFT, according to Dr. Haring. notification “hinders those in­
m terviewed a t the tea. All women with a 2.8 cum- '
Pres. Newburn declined to terested in seeking another job,
m ulative grade average, who will be sophomores next I
comment on the letter, but said it possibly for more money and also
year, a re invited to apply for adm ission.
f
would be discussed at the deans,’ prevents some from making
meeting next Monday.
plans for the coming year,” said
“ Some chairm en have a t­ Dr. Haring.
or
° blaÍned 31 McClimock Ha" |
tempted to justify this secrecy by
the subterftige of telling their
faculty that since the Legislature
has not formally voted the budget
requests i t is not yet known what
By CINDY HALE
their salaries will be for next
The 10-ounce throw-away bottle “litter-alley”
year,” Haring’s letter stated.
Individual salaries are not launched Leonard Smith’s confrontation with Coca- saccharine ” Smith said, “Higgins told me that the
voted on by the State Legislature Cola.
I finally got mad,” he said in an interview with government is considering banning saccharine also
and are already specified in the
Legislation could go through in six months, six days
budget, according to the letter. the State Press in front of a display of throw-aways. or never. But Coca-Cola can’t afford to risk having
“If the entire budget request is “I was tired of spending the same amount of money to crushmore miUions of bottles when it does.”
cut, the mopey to each depart­ for less soda and then having these litter bottles left
Although the 10-ounce ttirow-away costs the
over.”
ment is generally reappropriated
same to manufacture, the company can’t use the
Determined
to
challenge
the
industry’s
to accommodate salaries voted
bottles more than once. A returnable bottle is used
on by the regents,” said Dr. reasoning on the new bottling policy, Smith, a senior on the average, nine times before it is either lost or
political
science
major,
called
the
Phoenix
CocaHaring.
broken. The consumer pays for the additional longThe Board of Regents u s u a lly Cola bottling plant.
run costs of nonretumable bottles with léss¡ soda.
“I
got
the
standard
run-around,”
he
said*
“but
approves faculty salaries during
He also pays by the increased litter along the
the Christmas vacation and the finally was able to talk with a really helpful man highways, in parks and recreation areas, nr,
Joe Higgins.”
University president notifies his
Higgins said that after an initial drop in. sales,
Higgins, the Phoenix sales manager, told Smith the public seems now to prefer the 10-ounce bottle.’
chairm en and deans of the
amount sometime during the first that Coca-Cola has established a national policy of
tryin&toSear production to what people
part of January, said Dr. Haring. bottling diet drinks in only 10-ounce throw-aways. want, John Moritz, promotion manager, told the
..... ...
.
Faculty members usually don’t Because of the ban on cyclamates, the federal State Press.
know their salaries for the up­ government is forcing all manufacturers, to crush
But
Leonard
Smith
will
no
longer
buy
Coca-Cola
.
coming year until late April or any bottle with the word on the label. This entails diet soda.
of dollars loss to the companies, according
Mhy, according to Dr. Haring! millions
“1 am doing my part against pollution by not
to Higgins.
buying litter bottles.” hé said.

ce major fights back

7

Goss again president
A mining engineer was
• reelected president of the Board
of Regents at their meeting
Saturday.
Wesley P e rry Goss, 80,
succeeds Arthur B. Schellenberg
of Phoenix, who resigned the post
for health reasons, after suc­
ceeding Goss as president last
year. His term expires Jan. 1,
1971.
Goss, president of the
Magma Copper Co., is a graduate
of the University of California at
Berkeley, where he received a

B A in mining engineering. He is
a native of Garland, Kan.
Goss, who lives in San
Manuel, has traveled all over the
world in connection with his
profession. From 1937 to 1941, he
worked in South Africa as a mine
superintendent
STATE

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P age '4 — 'Tuesday, April 28

Rubin’s visit reveals
obsession with images
Fact: Jerry Rubin was here.
Fact; There was no anarchistic
uprising—the visit was probably
characterized more by yawns
than by electric excitem ent.
Question: What was all the fuss
about?
The fuss was about images and
images are the product of what
we think rather than what is real.
A lot of people in Arizona, par­
tially because the Phoenix news
media have a phobia about
radicalism of any kind, really
thought Jerry Rubin was going to
raise all kinds of bell here —
to prevent their exposure to him. another Chicago.
It is pretty obvious that the
Fear breeds contempt, in this
people of Arizona adhere to two case contem pt for the in­
images — one, students come to telligence of 25,000 students. Most
college not to think (and con- people would say this is un­
The reality, of course, is: one, fortunate, and that is all it would
students do think, and two, be if it weren’t for the fact this
radicalism is not an omnipotent attitude is consistently exhibited.
force on college campuses.
Prof. Morris Starsky is a case
~in~pointr Anyone who seriously thinks Prof. Starsky is being
threatened with dism issal
because of academic deficiencies
should look again. Starsky is in
trouble because he is a public
When H arry K. Newburn w as officially nam ed the llth relations liability to the
president of the University his hands w ere, in effect, untied. University—he gets a bad p re ss.'
Once again, the people of
Up until th at tim e he was the “ acting” president and his
reluctance to m ake any decisions th at m ight be binding on the Arizona don’t see Prof. Starsky
as he is, but rather as what they
niversity and the incoming president is understandable. But . think be. is. Tn than» an
that has changed* He n o w T ia F t h ^
mission to being a communist is problem s th at have faced him since he moved into th at office. tantamount to admitting to being
And there a re problem s.
a bomb-throwing revolutionary
In his inaugural address, New burn pledged to establish It doesn’t m atter to them that his
“ additional ties of understanding and enduring friendship meaning of communist and what
between the U niversity and the people of the sta te of A rizona.” they think he means aren’t the
In a sta te so dedicated to conservatism and led by a governor same.
and legislators who openly oppose basic freedom s such as
It is probably a puzzle to many
freedom of speech, assem bly and choice (when they go against of these people why a bolt of
their political views) he is faced w ith a form idable task in­ lightning from the sky hasn’t
deed.
removed the controversial Mr.
The new president is stepping into a very difficult position. Starsky. But since God seems to
Even a s he was being sworn in to his office, people on one side be looking the other way, they are
w ere voicing opposition to the appearance of J e rry Rubin, and content to let the University do
dem onstrators w ere m arching against adm inistrative in­ the job.
Oh well, why confuse things by
difference on the other.
R u t P resident Newburn’s support of the sta te m e n t th at looking at reality instead of the
“ even-the m ost unpopular views have a right to be expressed, images. Jerry Rubin is a con­
so long as they a re expressed peacefully, and attendance is not victed felon and radical isn’t he?
m andatory” deserves praise. It takes som e courage to ex­ Prof. Starsky is a communist
isn’t he?
pound even such a seem ingly obvious position in this state.
After all, if we peek a t reality,
Dr. Newburn m ust begin to solve the m any complex
we might actually find some
problem s facing the University. But he also m ust be afforded things wrong with this country
the tim e to assess these problem s and solve them in a reasoned and, heaven forbid, this
m anner
Ray Kipp University.
We live in a world obsessed
with images where it isn’t im­
portant what is real, but only
what we think is real.
Arizona State got a taste of just
how real this unreality can be last
weekend. Jerry Rubin was here,
and it is probably surprising to a
great many Arizonans that the
University is still here.
It is hard for them to believe an
honest-to-goodness CONVICTED
FELON and RADICAL could
visit this campus and not turn
thousands of mindless students
into seething anarchists.
They don’t see Jerry Rubin as
Jerry Rubin; they see him as a
force so powerful that the only
way to prevent the m ass
radicalization of ASU students is
sequently shouldn’t be given the
chance), and two, nothing can
stop radicalism except ignorance
of its precepts.

•Editorial>

Newburn

Jerry Rubin: real or unreal?

m

in o r

I wish to submit the following
comments by K. Ross Toole,
professor of history at the Uni­
versity of Montana. They are
part of a longer article by the
professor in the April 13, 1970,
issue of U. S. News and World
Report.
‘As, a professor and the father
of seven,;! have watched this new
generation and concluded that
m#St ef them are fine. A minority
are not — and the troublé is that
minority threatens to tyrannize
the majority and take over. I
dislike that minority; I am

helm

Letters to the Editor
aghast that the majority takes it
and allows itself to be used. And I
address myself to both the
minority and the majority. I
speak partly as a historian,
partly as a father and partly as
(me fed-up, middled-aged and
angry member of the so-called
‘Establishment’ — which, by the
way, is nothing but a euphemism
for ‘society’.
“Its mistakes are fewer than
my father’s generation or his
father’s, or his. Its greatest
mistake is not Vietnam; it is the
abdication of its first respon­

sibility, its pusillanimous with the younger generation not
capitulation to its youth, and its becuase we have failed our
sick preoccupation with t h e 1 country, not because of affluence
problems, the mind, psyche, the or stupidity, not because we are
raison d’etre of the young.
antediluvian,not because we are
“The worst of it is that we middle-class m aterialists, but
(professors and faculties in simply because we have failed
particular) in a paroxysm of self- to keep that generation in it«
abnegation and apology, go place.and weJrive failed to put
along, abdicate, apologize as if them bacM nere when they got
we had personally created the ills
Tt- We have the power; we
of the world — and thus lend do not have the will. We have the
ourselves to chaos. We are the right; we have not exercised it.”
led, not the leaders. And we are
fools-.
“I assert that we are in trouble

SSSt

S

*•» ®

The professor seems to b<
saying what many of us have
thought for a long time — that
most of his
generatior
(especially academian and ad
m inistrators) are spineless
members of a herd of sheep witt
no inner convictions, or courage
to withstand and reject the
demands from the gutter.
A member of the “Lost
Generation”
(over 25 and under 30)

Tuesday, A p ril 28 — P age 5

Fraternity
schedules
Toad Hop

Advisory Council
seeks new blood

E

Shades of Mark Twain. . .
Preparations are now under
way for the 19th annual Lambda
Chi Alpha Toad Hop a t 2 p.m.
tomorrow on the lawn of South
Hall.
The competition involves
placing the toads in the center of
a 20- foot circle — with the first
toad out of the circle declared the
winner. The frogs are run in
consecutive heats'and in various
divisions such as fraternity,
sorority, individual or campus
organizations and business
sweepstakes.
•
Prizes consist of trophies and
gift certificates. There is also a
special aw ard for the best
dressed toad.
Toads cost $1 for individuals
and $5 for organizations. They
may be bought on the Mall or by
calling the Lambda Chi Alpha
House.
The Toad Hop has received
national recognition.
Fred Treyz, public relations
head fbr this year’s “Hop,” said
all profits will be given to the
leukemia fund of the American
Cancer Society.

s
U,

ÉËÏ
-

i

mm

wm
mm

TOAD TIME — Hopping amphibians will race
to the finish line at 2 p.m. tomorrow on the
M all during the annual Lambda Chi Alpha
Fraternity

Yearbook editorshipsTopen

p

Sahuaro 71 seeking staff
Applications for editorships on the 1971 Sahuaro Yearbook staff
are now being accepted.
Paid editorial positions which are open include: editor-in-chief,
who plans, creates and edits the entire bode; managing editor, who
sel ves* as assistant editor and is " primarily responsible“ for
management of the staff and work production; layout editor, who
designs all page layouts and artwork; copy editor, who supervises all
copy production and proofreading; assistant copy editor and staff
secretary, who is expected to work three hours a day Monday through
Friday. Responsibilities include final manuscript typing and photo
scheduling.
Applications are available South Hall, room 219, the Office of
Student Publications and Special Events.

For

m

w

n

Because students like to know
what they’ll be facing in classes
before they register, a course
description program has been
developed in the Liberal Arts
College.
This project of thé Liberal Arts
Student Advisory Council was
one effort the group made in its
first year.
Election for council members,
who will deal further with
academic and other problems
next year, is set for May 6 on the
Mall. Petitions for a seat on the
council can be picked up until 4
p.m. tomorrow in the MU.
The advisory council seats one
representative from each of the
20 Liberal Arts departments, and
a Liberal Arts economics major.
The
course
description
program for the College of
Liberal Arts was only one of the
council’s projects. In addition,
they helped bring Robert Scheer
to campus and attempted to bring
Chicago 7 member, Jerry Rubin
to speak. Other plans are to
support a speaker from the
Women’s Liberation Front and
one from the Black power
movement.
Petitions can be picked up from
the ASASU secretary in the MU

i 1 FINAL WEEK

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2 fo ri
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1 MEATBALL DINNERS

FREE
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South Hall. Qualifications to
obtain a seat on the council are
that a student must be an un­
dergraduate m ajor in the
department from which he is
elected and must maintain at
least a 2.2 grade point average.
The num ber of signatures
needed on petitions are in
proportion to the number of
students enrolled as majors in
each department, ranging from
10 to 20.

Write-ins will be allowed on the
ballots May 6 and a plurality will
determine the winner for that
seat.
According to Neil Wake,
council member, the group also
plans to explore ethnic studies,
interdepartm ental
courses,
faculty hiring and- academ ic
freedom for students ahd fraulty.

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Page 6 — Tuesday, April M

Legislative
assistance

Honors day
convocation

By CLARA AUGUST
Arizona legislators may soon
be making decisions based upon
the findings of University law
students and faculty.
A proposal made last week by
Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz.,
has been enthusiastically
received by Dr. Willard Pedrick,
dean of the College of Law. The
(dan suggests that law students
aid legislators by providing
research that busy lawmakers
are unable to do.
“The basic idea has great
merit,” said Pedrick. “We are
initiating the program in Sep­
tember under the Institute for
Legal Research directed by a
new professor of law, Dr. Leland
Badler.
“Projects for the benefit of the
legislature members will result*
from this m a rsh a lin g of talent of
both faculty and students. It will
encouragé more thorough
background into law questions,”
Pedrick explained.
The legislative service *would
be done on a voluntary basis for
college credits.
“Expertise of the people at.
Yale is relied upon heavily by the
Connecticut,legislators,” said
Udall. “The result is that the
students testify before com­
mittees and are being consulted
every step of the way when a bill
is being considered.”

-

D r.
Paul
L.
Singer,
s e c r e ta r y of th e A rizona
B oard of Regents and form er
Arizona sta te senator, will
discuss “ Academ ic Freedom
R e v is ite d ,” a t 9:40 a .m .
to m o rro w a t th e seco n d
a n n u a l H onors D ay co n ­
vocation of the U niversity’s
C ollege of B u sin e ss Adm instration.

1* -• p*

All 9:40 a.m . classes in the
college will be dism issed to
p erm it business students to
a tte n d th e p ro g ra m an d
special invitations have been
sent by Dr. Glenn D. O ver­
m an, dean of the college, to
a ll h o n o r s tu d e n ts , th e ir
parents, and all scholarship
donors.

Hugo air conditioning units will be shown tomorrow at Physical Plant open house.

Machinery 'on parade'
The University central heating
and refrigeration plant is holding,
an open house Thursday from
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The plant will
be open to anyone who may be
curious how life is made tolerable
within the confines of campus
buildings throughout the year.
John R. Ellingson, director of
Physical Plant planning and
construction, has invited the
public to view the network of
machinery that, services more
than four"million square feet of
buildings.
Directional signs will be

displayed to indicate inspecting
routes and labels will be attached
to machinery identifying the
equipment, its functions and
capacity.
Some of the equipment in­
volved includes six steam-

generating, gas-powered boilers;
a deionization plant for
The public is invited to
laboratory soft water, electrical
receiving and distributing a tte n d th e sp e c ia l c o n ­
m achinery, auxiliary power vocation, w hich will be held in
equipment, and a complete water the patio of the Business ■
A dm inistration building.
treatment facility.

®

a

■Review

Family entertainment
in tortoise, hare tale
By DANNY FER R ELL

The squirrel complains of
“ The G reat Cross-Country initials carved in the trees; the
Race” kept things moving at a hare becomes sick after eating
fast pace in its opening last some typical human food — cake,
weekend at the -Lyceum.
pop and salad dressing.
The familiar tale of the tortoise
and the hare, produced by the?
University Players’ Children’s
Theatre for one more weekend,
arouses almost as much laughter1
from the adults as from the
children.

Family entertainment is the
goal of the play. Alan Grier’s
skillful direction comes very
close to this, with the aid of the
many fine performances. The
play’s elements are balanced so
that all ages are keenly in­
terested
throughout
the
proceedings.

The stylized speech and
gestures, with large doses of
stage movement, seem to be
The outcome of the “ Race” is
aimed a t children. The a n im a l never in doubt. The f a m ilia r
characters, with make-up em­ moral for perseverance is still
phasizing the actors’ own there, but only as a guide to fun
features, are highly believable in entertainment
the stylized setting.
The humans, whose “antics”
are often observed by the
animals, are depicted as spoilers
of the animal environment, a
. message to all ages.

T H IN
CRU ST
LO TS
C H E E SE
T h e greategt th in g g o in g —pizza o u t of th is w o rld ’
A S U S P E C IA L
L a rg e P itc h e r
75c

TAKE
.OUT

W r classified advertising subm it ad In pjrson

TYPING

SERVICES
Electric , toads are smogless.

Typi"B. term paptrs, thesis and such.
966-9033.

R E A T A PA SS trail ride. Monday and
Friday evenings. Lim it 4-8. Reserva­
tions 948-2420. A B C Ranch.

Expr. typing.
able. 967-4517.

Fast,

accurate,

reason­

Typing. 966-5654 after 5.
Typing, IB M . Mrs. Shirley Enrico. 966T A P IN G , IB M , M A X IN E M U L L E N , 955Typing. 967-3675.
Typing. M rs. Buttermore. 277-3602.
Typing. 967-3036.

Typing. Experienced. Fast, accurate.
. 279-4270.______;__—
— ---- 1— ---- ----------

• FOR SALE
Electronic flash, Hlco-lite, Model K. 25
to 200 ws, Nl-Cad battery, 8150. 2744801.
Colorado - Mountain property near Gun­
nison. River and Stream frontage. Call
965-3553 or 966-6530.
most new, $90. M IC R O S C O P E , 900X,
excellent condition, $100. A L T O S A X ­
O P H O N E good shape, $125. 967-4181.
Back Door Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest (the
Ski Haus old location). We make custom
sandals at no extra cost. Telephone
number 966-1772.

J

Become, a legally
Perform marriages,
En|oy the privileges
free will offering
Church, In c , P.O.
Arizona, 85030.

ordained minister!
funerals, etc. . .
of the clergy. Send
to Universal Life
Box 3405, Phoenix,

Need a roommate— M ale with same,
female with same. Greater Phoenix
Roommate Bureau ,959-7224, 5:30 p.m.11 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
Dressmaking, sewing, 967-6173.
Self-hypnosis can change your life. Learn
to have more self-confidence, stop sm ok­
ing, lose weight, calm, nerves. Increase
learning and creative : abilities. Classes
beqlnntngsoon. Call 274-0698.----- -------- -

• AUTOMOBILES
'64 Alpine GT. Removable hard-top,
w're^.wheeis. Engine |üst rebuilt, rea­
sonable. Going overseas. 1302 E. Las
Paimarltas, Phoenix. 943-2643.
I? * 2
wjlli I o p - tonneau and radl0'
red inlwlor. Excellent
condition. 254-8164. '
1967 rad Flat 850 coupe, 30,000 miles,
new tires, very good condition. $1,150.
Dave, 966-0426 or 273-3144.
1964 Pontiac Lemans, convertible, orlgInal owner, smooth riding, six cylinder,
$275 or best offer. Call 965-2780.
finance. 966-2683.

900d condition.

I'll

We buy and sell Diamonds!! Engagement
and weddlnq rings at A L E X A N D E R T H E
C O N T IN E N T A L J E W E L L S M IT H , INC.,
75 W. Fifth Ave., Scottsdale, 945-2563.

1960 Austin Healey Sprite (Bug-eye),
new tires, good top sldecurtains, interior
and body. 962-9769.

9x12 used rugs, $5. All sizes In stock.
Carpet House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoe­
nix.

1964 Falcon Sprint. Dark blue, buckets,
oliroihe rims, wide ovals. $1100.
Call Jack. 945-5165.

Twelve track stereo auto tape player
includes two speakers, eight tapes, head
cleaner. Worth $160, sell for $$110 or
best offer. 966-3995.

1962 Rambler. $150. Runs and
good. Call 966-9471 after 3 p.m.

Squareback. Refrigeration, $1500.
263-0577 after 4 p.m.

1965 Datsun— Station wagon. Excellent
condition. 4-speed. Chrome wheels If
des.lred (extra) 273-0666.

A K C registered German Shepherd p u p *
pies. Call Nelly 254*7943.

NOTICES
f1 2 7 No. S C O T T S D A L E R D ,
T E M P E e P h on e 966-6246

INSTRUCTION

Typing, guaranteed neatness and accur­
acy. Close ta ASU . 967-4967.

PETS

P IZ Z A
OVEN

to the Stata Prats, Old B A m l

Sign up now for River trips down the
Sait River Canyon. One-day round trip
$25 per person, everything supplied. More
Intro call -96*4532 and ask for Terry.

looks

M ust sell '60 VW convertible $350.

l.T '
v t vnbi scats, TOUT speed,
260 V*8, offy 360 degrees, seven quart
pan, hurst linkage. $895. Call 272-2202
after 6 p.m.
57 Volvo, body excellent, rebuilt engine,
great transportation, 25 mpg., $350 or
best offer. 966-9678, 615 Alpha Dr.
lît -S lR *' spor,s rallye, green, radio, good
S Î P Ï f i S " ' asklnB * ,ï0° «fter 5:30 p.m.
. y66-7493.
'67 Mustang fastback, 4-speed, fact, air,'
wlde-ovat tires, m ags, headers. Immac­
ulate $1850, 934-4502.

D IS C O V E R . . . The Joy of Soaring.
Glider rides and lessons. Chandler A ir­
port every Saturday and Sunday 9635973.
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, chemis­
try, physics and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

LOST
Lost, ladle's navy blut, wool coat.
Great sentimental value. Reward. No
questions. 965-4244.

W ANTED
Company wanted for Beltalne
Athame. Call 965-4244. ~

wltft_

Wanted: Female roommate, $58.50 In­
cludes utilities. Apt. 1 block from ASU.
Available Immediately. Call 966-7412.

RENT
2-3 bedroom house, furnished 23 w. 9th
St., T em p o-C huck o r Richard after
5 p.m.
Large one bedroom apartment, fur­
nished or unfurnished, pool, refrigerated,
four-month lease remaining. Close to
ASU , 966-8270.

MOTORCYCLES
1968 Honda 65. Excellent condition, must
M il. will accept best offer. Call 9669303.
1968 Yam aha 180 Electric, good condltten, must sell, $200 or best offer, price
Includes helmet, « all. 966-5221 from 69
p.m.
1968 Yam aha Electric 180, good condi­
tion,- m ust M il, $200 or best offer,
price Includes
helmet. Call 966-5221
from 6-9 p.m.

HELP W ANTED
Atttntlon speech and drama m alor a
minors! Interested In using your t
ants this sum mer to make good mono
Call today between 9:30 and 3. All
part time work available.
Hustling right-handed centerflelder. Mus
J ÌL iL »
Wltl 8CCePl freshman
Contact K. B. MacPherson.
Full o r part time. Micheles Coffee
T a m ' ,0Í1 W ‘ Un,v* r* ,fr I «ni- Hardy),

Tuesday, April 28 — Pape 7

East and West
à

ttm f t

Thins grab 3 wins

Devil wins gain
slim league lead
By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
Sports E ditor
Pitching ranged from superb to sour and hitting varied, as
alw ays, but the results w ere good enough to gain a narrow lead
for Arizona State.
Jim Craw ford and Mike Hansen pitched quality baseball
last weekend a s ASU escaped Albuquerque with two wins in a
three-gam e series with New Mexico and the top spot in the
Southern Division of the W estern Athletic Conference.
Those pitching results a re ju st the tonic the Devils need
entering the last half of the league season.
Craw ford beat UNM ace Jim K rem m el and the Lobos 4-0
Friday-night. It w as the first solid pitching perform ance for
the Tucson lefthander in exactly one m onth and one day. The
last cam e when he lost a 1-0 decision to Stanford in the
R iverside T ournam ent M arch 23.
.Mike llansen
Crawford struck out nine and V....v...r......„....
walked two in his second shutout
of the year. He allowed no more
than one runner oh base in every
inning but the second, when he
loaded the bases after two outs.
SO U T H ER N D IV ISIO N
N O R TH ERN D IV ISIO N
He then retired leadoff batter
W L Pet
W L
Pc».
Kenny Johnson on a comeback
A R IZ O N A S T A T E
<
3
.647
Brigham Young
6 2 .750
Arizona
S
4
.S56
Wyoming
5
4
.556
grounder to end the threat.
Toxaa-EI Paso
3
7
.222
Utah
2 3
.400
New
Mexico
S
6
.554
Colorado
State
1
5
.167
Mike Hansen relieved in the
Weekend Rasens
Weekend Rasen*
first inning of game three when
A SU 4, New Mexico 0
B Y U ». C SU 0
A S U 1-5, New Mexico 4-2
B Y U 1-10, C SU 2-2
five walks signaled Ken Hansen’s
Arizona 12, U T E P $
Utah 5, Wyoming. 4
Arizona 6-S, U T E P 0-2
Wyoming 2d, Utah 0-3
prem ature departure. Four
T M s Week’s Games
T M s Week’s Games
pitches garnered a doubleplay to
Arizona at A S U (3 games)
B Y U at Utah <3 games)
New Mexico at U T E P (3 games)
C SU at Wyoming (3 games)
end the inning and in- the
remaining eight, Mike hurled
wmrnmmmmmmmmmm
two-hit ball winning 5-2 for his
fourth victory against no losses.
“Mike (Hansen) gives us a
valuable long man in relief we
can rely on,” said ASU coach
Bobby Winkles. “It seems one of
R v TTIM
T M BATEMAN
RATHMAN
l i . i , ___ ___________ .__ .___________ . .
By
McKenzie his winning playoff
our big three (Crawford, Ken
Arizona State golfers came chance.
Hansen and Craig Swan) have a
back to familiar grounds last
Both players went par-birdiebad outing each series. If I knew
weekend and stroked their way to par in the sudden death playoff
which one in advance, we would a 16-shot victory in the Sun Devil
before Powers missed both the
be in good shape.”
Intercollegiate Tournament.
green
and a 10-foot par putt on the
Swan got rocked in the
This was the second con­
Saturday afternoon tilt as his secutive Sun Devil title for Coach fourth hole to lose. Chip Garriss
teammates failed to move up 14 Bill Mann’s team and their fourth of BYU barely missed a chance to
men in a 4-1 loss. ASU tallied in intercollegiate triumph this year. join the playoff when his finalthe first but scattered eight hits The Devils totaled 1,100 for thèir round three-under-par 69 left him
and six walks losing to the Lobos’ winning five man, 54-hole, total one stroke behind the leaders.
Arizona State’s winning total
number two pitcher Dave Jacobs. over the Roadrunner Resort Golf
was
composed of Powers’ 70-71Lenny Randle led the Devils’ Course in Scottsdale.
75—216, Howard Twitty’s fourth
.265 series hitting going 7-for-13
New Mexico State, with in­
with a pair of doubles. Roger Sch- dividual titlist Bruce McKenzie, place 73-70-75—218, Paul Purtmuck broke a 10-game drought in and Brigham Young tied for zer’s 71-74-74—219, Dave Gurley’s
extra base hits by doubling and second with 1,116. McKenzie tied 72-77-74—223, and E rnie Mc­
^driving in a run in the Saturday ASU’s Donny Powers for the Cray’s 78-73-73—224. Tom Purtzer led the ASU Gold team to
' ' 1 game.
individual title when both sixth place, with rounds of 72-74completed play at even par 216. 72—218 to tie Twitty for fourth.
Powers could have won the title
Completing the team scoring
outright with a bogie on 18, but were Cal State at Los Angeles
his three-putt double bogie gave

WAC baseball standings

Golfers

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11

Arizona State’s track team
split up by about 2,500 miles
Saturday and returned home with
three victories.
Mark Murro and Barry
Shepard each won first place in
their specialties at the Penn
Relays in Philadelphia while the
remainder of the squad grabbed
a 77-68 dual meet win over Fresno
State in California.
Murro won the javelin with a
throw of 271-3, average for him,
in his college debut in the East. In
the high jump, Shepard was the
only man to clear 7-0, a feat he’s
been consistently turning in
lately.
On the West coast, the
remainder of the team won 10 of
17 events and had enough seconds
and thirds to win the meet. They
missed Shepard in the high jump
but did well in the javelin against
Fresno’s weak opposition.
The best winning performance
by a Devil came in the 100 yard
dash, where Doug Hawken ran a
9.5, the best for ASU this season.
Hawken also took second in the
220 and anchored the 440 relay
team to a win.
A career best was broken in the
long jiunp by Steve Hidden with a
leap of 24-4%, but it was only good
enough for a second as Fresno’s
Rufus Morris went 24-8. Still,
Holden now ranks as the second
best long jumper in the school’s
history. Eddie Griggs has the

.

, .

' ___

school record with a mark of 24-8
set back in 1953, conceivably
within Holden’s reach. Holden
also took second in the triple
jump.
The Devils had two double
winners, one expected and one
not.
Chuck LaBenz ran true to form,
winning the 880 in 1:52.2 and the
mile in 4:07.3. He also ran a leg on
ASU’s struggling mile relay
team.
The surprise double winner
was John Barber. He got his
usual win in the shot with a put of
57-9, but then captured the javelin with a heave of 188-10, good
enough in theabsence of Murro.
Jesus Ortiz placed third in the
same event with a toss of 150-4.
The Devils close out the regular
season with the intrastate
championship in a triangular
with NAU and UofA Thursday
night

taketourney
.

.

_____

Gold 1,130, Arizona 1,134, New
Mexico 1,136, Fresno State 1,137,
UCLA 1,152, Utah 1,154, Air Force
1,165 and Northern Arizona 1,259.
Arizona State opened a five
stroke lead after Friday mor­
ning’s round and steadily in­
creased it to 23 strokes after the
afternoon round. Several groups
failed to finish late Friday when
darkness left them stranded on
the course. Twitty’s one-under
par 143 led those finishing but
Powers stood at five under par
when play was called.

Doug llaw keu

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Page _f

Tuesday, April 28

Télision" report

Alum has
ceramic art
on display

Tenure to protect
academic freedom

A special study of campus
tension stated that tenure was not
devised for4 job security, in­
competence or indifference, but
to protect academic freedom.
The 79-page report; released
Saturday, contains more than 40
recommendations for students,
faculty, adm inistrators and
trustees. The report said,
“Professors who espouse un­
popular views must be free from
reprisal.”
Dr. Thomas F. Hoult, chair­
man of the Sociology Department
and head of the Ad Hoc Com­
m ittee to Defend Academic
Freedom, when asked about the
statement said that to have a
decent university, you have to
have a faculty free of reprisals
because of political views.
According to Hoult, this was
the case at the University prior to
the Starsky affair.
He continued, “The Starsky
persecution suggests that we
aren't free enough.”
Sen. John Conlan, R-Maricopa,
when informed of Hoult’s
statements said, “I have no
particular respect for Dr. Hoult
as an academician or as a
sociologist. Therefore, I have no
comment.”
The report also criticized
“political exploitation of campus
problems by some public
figures.”
Sol. M. Linowitz, former U.S.
Ambassador to the Organization
of American States and chairm a n
of the 18-member committee
named by the American Council
on Education, specifically named

Vice President Spiro Agnew and
Gov. Ronald Reagan of
California as such public figures.
The report, while condemning
violence on campus, concluded
that campus tension has initiated
some overdue reforms in higher
education. It called on educators
to give young people “a more
responsible
role ' in
the
educational decisions affecting
them.”
The committee further ex­
pressed the belief that the boards
of trustees should have greater
diversity of age, occupation and
might even include students and
faculty.

m
i«*,-./

David Menne

He said he works through
clay to express his feelings,
spiritual beliefs and ideas,
b e c a u s e c la y h a s su ch
elasticity. Clay is also related
inherently to m an in his ideas
----- (Continued from page 1)— and form s, M enne believes.
of w ar protestors and student costs of Rubin’s appearance He a tte m p ts
to
b rin g
dissidents.
' the l iniversity provided no d e c e p tiv e a p p e a r a n c e s in
Following his talk, Rubin honorarium ) would go to the m an through his créations.
was whisked aw ay to catch a
Black P a n th er organization
plane to Tucson, w here he relief fund for the defense of - Menne is a member of
spoke to llofA students at Bobby Seale, and also tow ard Arizona Designer-Craftsmen
Palo V erde P ark late r in the a May Day celebration on and the American Crafts
afternoon.
cam pus for all the people who Council. He has been widely
Hank Benoit, another RYM contributed to the fund. Rubin recognized in several states
m em ber, said that the extra didn’t charge m uch, only the for his work in ceramics and
photography.
money collected to cover the plane fare, he explained.

Rubin speaks out on revolution
Soul-rounded by a t least
five Am erican flags and a
huge Spiro Agnew poster, the
sm all group attem pted a t one
point to drown out the opening
rem ark s of RYM m em ber
I larvey Bryan by turning up a
radio full blast. The radio was
playing a country song by
M erle H a g g a rd , ‘F ig h tin ’
Side of M e," which is critical

Summertime
wmmmm

Shelton to read
Nationally-known poet Richard
Shelton will read his poems at 8
p.m. tomorrow in the Art and
Architecture lecture hall.
Shelton, who has published two
volumes of poetry, “Journal of
Return”, and “ The Tattooed
Desert,” has had his works ap­
pear in The New Yorker, Kayak
and Poetry magazines.
— TM. English. Department and
• the National Endowment for Arts
and Humanities are sponsoring
the program, open free to the
public.

vkt.
(■ M lWm i

ARTIST & D RAFTIN G
SU PPL IE S
Crofts ■ Picture Frames
Decorating Material
O pen r.lon. & T h u rs . N ite s
D ':e e u '.t-

utfents

967-4482

T e m p e C e n te r e 867-4729

BEYEBIE
Art & Antiques
Clocks - Watches
Lamps • Furniture
and other “In” Stuff

and the living
is easy!
Now year-round living and
dining a t the College Inn.

;O M

T e m p e C e nte r

D av id M enne, g r a d u a te
s tu d e n t h a s g iv en th e
G am m age Auditorium foyer
a new look with his ceram ics
exhibition of “ Pseudom orphs
with Clay.”
The exhibition, which is a
term inal project for a m aste r
of fine a rts degree, will
continue through F riday.
Menne, a 1965 .graduate in
a r t education, has entitled
so m e
of
h is
w o rk s
“ J u d g m e n t,”
“ F o rb e ar­
an ce,” “T heT ow er of B abel”
and “ F eet of Clay.”

Be good to yourself—and your pocketbook! Live at the College Inn this
summer and the coming- sem esters.It’s
college living at its best. For here, we
do everything for you, except study.
We'll prepare tasty meals, dust and
clean your room and change the linen
on your bed. Laundry facilities are
available at each end of the complex
and dry cleaning or laundry locker
service is picked up and delivered
daily.
You will enjoy the swimming pool,
color TV lounges and pool tables at
your leisure.
The cost is reasonable — the location
ideal.
Talk w ith us soon for the best choice of
room type and location.

mm

401 E. Apache Blvd.
967-7828

h b M m b Ib
Unsurpassed for college living