ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEM PE
Thursday, May 7, 1970

Vol. 52, No. 100

Old Main taken, Old Glory lowered
By MARY ELLEN SIMONSON
and BONNIE BARTAK
12 demonstrators, who remained in Old
Main afj ^ j ^ Uow Protestors had gone, left after talking with two
John Cochran, member of the Faculty Senate, met
with the 12 demonstrators.
Cochran told them that the Executive Council of the Faculty
Senate and the President’s Advisory Counctil were going to meet with
President Newborn today in an attempt to show the community and
the nation that the University does have a stand -on the Kent State
incident..
1 *“ !?«■ t™e ^ faculty and the administration assume some
responsibility and leadership,” Cochran said.
, , The action, he said, should not be just a reaction to demands but
taken because it must be done.
___ P?- Nicolaus Salerno, associate professor of English, also talked
with the 12.
-—- “I really don’t know what I said to them to make them leave but
.what these kids need is someone to tell them the truth.”
,
Tuesday night with a late evening rally of
3,000 and continued yesterday into a noon gathering of about the same
number outside Old Main. Organization for the rallies w a s T a
meetingTuesday night called as a result of the violence at Kent State
University and to provide support for the Free Speech Five and to
protest the war in Cambodia.
_
budding was cleared, a group of the protestors presented
NixTOi°f eight demands to fhe University and indirectly to President

~ ^ el*'on#*fa *°rs received a temporary concession «0 their
demands yesterday when Cam pos Security officers lowered the flag by
the visitors parking lot to half mast. The flag w as later returned to full staff.
— .............. ......
Photo by Bob Yates

In a coordinated effort with the occupation of Old Main the
students called for the lowering of the state and national flags
yesterday afternoon as a sign of sympathy for the Kent State killings
« mpus Securily guards surrounding the flagpole were showered
with flowers pulled out of the flower bed while the crowd stood waiting
for the flags to be lowered. However, to be legal, approval from the
governor was necessary to lower the flag, and Williams was repor­
tedly out of town.
Accepting the responsibility for his actions, John Duffy, Campus
Security director, ordered that the flags be brought down half way and
s&id, I know this is a violation of the law, but I felt it was necessary.”
The flag was to remain lowered for only an hour according to
orders from the governor’s office.
The demonstration leaders requested that protestors sign a sheet
accepting responsibility for lowering, the flag in case any future legal
action developed. Pam Starsky said it is hoped 3,000 to 4,000 signatures
can be obtained by the end of the week.
. $1 *5®Tuesday meetmg it was emphasized that events of ttu>w°ek s
jUMNUd be peaceful and include a massive strike of all academic
buildings. The rally following the meeting increased from 400 to 3 000
as the march progressed through dorm and apartment living areas
Another memorial service and rally was held last night in
(Continued from page 4)

State Press reforms recommended

By BURT KENNEDY
thatthat
là wishes
m no
Mnu»dhiM«»
t for the State
» Press if ...
it wishes
responsibility
this-position.
An ad hoc committee Appointed bv President Hnr^y
existing measures of control are eliminated------------ Continued recognition of the Board of Student
I
its findings and
The committee indicated that it had made no at- Publications’ right to appoint or remove student
| recommendations on the operation of the State Press
tempt to reconcile these views but that they believed editors and to formulate general policies.
I «. The cominittee, composed of five faculty and four
the
removal of control would broaden the base of
—Abandonment of the designation of thé State
| student members, found that the State Press had as its
student participation and cause no substantial im­ Ifress as “official campus newspaper” in favor of a
i Pruuary purpose to serve as a medium of student
pairment of the journalism program.
statement that the views expressed are those of the
i communication and that the State Press had fan»n
Th® Board of Student Publications should be student editors and not the official views of the
| short of accomplishing this purpose in full measure,
changed from the present makeup of four faculty and University, faculty, administration or Board of
f . Acknowledging instances where censorship in the
three student members to one with three faculty Regents.
forai of requiring advance approval of copy and in
members
representing different departments, three
—Compensation of student staff members, par- 1
other more subtle forms was applied to the State Press
undergraduate students and one graduate student.
ocularly those in more important positions, should be 1
teadopted **66 recom,nended * * following measured
,J h e student members would serve a one-year term increased to the fullest extent possible.
Î
while the faculty members would serve staggered
Committee
members
included
Dr.
Albert
F.
BufI
1 1
Press Should be removed from the
three-year terms.
ring ton, professor of German; Dr. George D. Downing I
the. Department of Mass CommunicaTh® committee also recommended that the board JT., chairman of the Department of Marketing- Dr I
¡ ^ V v ~ e w P!tte seve5ance of aU connections betelect its own chairman rather than having the Dennis V. Moran, assistant professor of English; Dr. I
?tat? Pyesl and ^ department may not be
chairman of the Mass Communications Department Harold D. Nelson, assistant professor of engineering 1
essential to elimination of control and if a working
serve in that capacity as is now the case.
mechanics; and Dr. Edward W. Cleary, professor of |
accommodation for availability as a lab can be
—The student editor would be directly responsible law and chairman of the ad hoc committee
achieved without loss of independence the committee
J? fg.BOMtl of Student Publications rather than inStadent members iilbluded Athia Hardt, Marilyn I
direetly through the faculty adviser*. The committee Haught, Michael L. Gallagher and Robert Roesener. f
“However, the committee noted that the announced
recommended that the adviser could be a momhar 0f
.^■tionrflhe DeparlmentolMaM Communle.ll«,, is
£ ny d®Partm entQr a Person specially employed to fill
Complete text of report in tomorrow’s State Press

Hayden Hall lounge rebuilt, renewed

taken again
Hie ROIC
the UcCA i
yesterday by
some 739 a
students marched to the
downtown Ttesm
Service *■■-*] «
P r o te s tin g
s S e d e e ts
p d e M h e S d e d n e S ta r a s
offices and d a
slogans «*Timc
before i
bade to i
The liw— rtii a ie i» wta
occupied
toe
8 0 IC
1*

Tuesday,!
that
issued to t

editor d toe C d t s
Daily n d o t , ton toe Stole
Pressa
to d s n s
and the
con flict k i

By HILLARY PAPROCKI
At the start of the school year,
When the story of the the student lounge at Hayden
University is written, Hayden featured a few chairs, vending
Hall will undoubtedly go down as machines, a pool table and
the only dorm to convert an in­ several inches of water after
door swimming pool into an art each heavy rain. The lounge now
exhibit.
boasts a new carpeted floor,
plush sofas and four large
murals.
Hall President Dennis DiGangi
said the original idea to fix up the
An evening of representative rooms came about Thanksgiving,
dancing from various countries and the preliminary plans were
of the world has been planned for started after Christmas.
international Night in Gamma'ge
“The hall was built before the .
Auditorium at 8 Tuesday.
3 highway, outside (Apacheb- a n d “ The purpose of the i n ­ when they improved the road
ternational Night is to present for they made it higher: When it
the first time on this campus a rained, the water came down
bird’s eye view of the various
cultures from all four corners of
the world that will lead to better
understanding of the people and
their problem s,” said Hosea
Tad, administrative coordinator
of the International Student
Relations Board.

Donee night set

Sophos selection set
f a the selection of next year’s
members will be held in the International Lounge Wednesday
from 9 to 10 p.m.
ST A T E

M ESS
Siala University

as

■**

Ilia

SA N D

games entertainment

For A SU students on ly by Associated Students

Let it be you- final respite before exams
at South Hall 219, 221, 232A, 235

sunnmgswimmingdancingsandsculpti ngbeachbal IbatV^

toward Sie dorm, and fl
couldn’t hold it tadk.%
Between tbe end sf
and this month, b e rra n tottona
was ripped, two
sand and gravel i
a new floor was laid aw l t o r
peted.
It was at fins paint to u t toe
lounge assum ed its arifidtoc
distinction.
.
Head resident E m , JfeCrimmon thought a Tnnral unpBe
be a worthwhile iirtilitiw to toe
room and taroglit t o s ito e 9
with Manuel Sanchez a c a r ­
tistically inclined t o p t o n
resident H e origaoliim inE to
do the east wall only.

Thursday, M ay 7 — Faga 3

Spurs tapSÍl South Africa-born coed ’- p Z¡fesf ~

new memhen „£___ II c

S

? 2S

* protest wrapup

•

views U.S. size, pace

Spurs, the sophomore
women’s national service
By JODI LAWRENCE
honorary, tapped 37 new
She could pass as any dark­
members at ceremonies this
haired, blue-eyed American girl
week during the annual
until she speaks. Then you know
Women’s Week activities.
that Candy Lyon is not a native
Coeds from Phoenix that
American.
were tapped include Sheryl
Bach, Connie Bell, Janet
Candy , came here in January
Gieszl, Rebecca Hacker,
from South Africa where she has
Cynthia Hofmann, Linda
been a citizen and resident for the
Johnson,.. Sandra Keith,
past 20 years. She is here to
Dianna Monteiro and Edith
retain the U.S. citizenship
Wmiford.
inherited from her father and to
Tapped from Scottsdale
finish her education.
were Barbara Menoes, Bonnie
Of her first impression of
Miner, Sandra Von Lohen;
America Candy says, “There was
[ from
Tempe,
Susan
more life than J had ever seen!”
Bustamente, Dianne Hillyard,
M arcella Rubalcaba and
“It took me quite a while to get
Pamela Stapley; and from
used to the enorm ity of
Mesa, Barbara Burney and
everything. Our cities are more
Roslyn d a rk .
like European cities. We don’t
Others in-state include
have so many huge modern
| Rebecca... Bricsoe, Meredith
buildings. . .everything is on a
Lane, Josephine P arks,
small, more personal scale.”
Barbara Ward and Esther
Candy enjoys ASU and the
Woon.
students here. The first thing
From out-of-state are
people comment on when they
I Therese Bolton, Christy
meet
her is her British accent.
Brandt, Gretchen Cooper,
But
Gary
Player, politics and
Martha Cunningham, Toby
Christiaan
Barnard invariably
Frazier, Ann Heffernan,
work themselves into the con­
Brenda Hovander, Patricia
versation.
Lebsock, Alice Murphy,
Candy has gotten into many,
Candace Posson, K rista
sometim
es heated, political
Powell, Cindi Stock, Phyllis
discussions.
Welain, and Gay Tobin.
“I don’t think the people of the
United States really understand
South Africa,” she says, “and I
don’t think it’s fair to criticize
until one has first-hand ex­
perience.”
“The view that Americans
have of South Africans is
Forty coeds a t
the
distorted, but the view that South
I University were tapped for
Africans have of the United
I membership in Natani, junior
States is just as distorted.”
1 women’s honorary group, at
One of the first things Candy
evening ceremonies Tuesday,
| May 5.
noticed about the United States is
what she feels has made America
■Riese include Wendy Abair,
Bonnie Bartak, Alison Cavalo, I what it is today:
“ T hat’s that trem endous
I Linda Hallickson, Tina Heiple, I
ambition and drive. American
I Peggy Hill, Dorothy Ann
children are taught even before
Jordan, Diane LarabeU, Tina
Levitt, Karen Mannet, Karen
Martin, Kendis Moore, Joann
Ogden, Kathleen
Paul,
Christine P isarcik, Anne
Michele Rost and Deborah
Anne Woods.
Also, K athryn Blake,
Debbie Patrick, Ann Marie
White, Lynn ' Corno, Sue
• Lincoln, Barbará Kae M iller/
Susan Payne, Nancy Simon,
Carol Dawson, Katherine
Lisonbee, Diana M arks, j
Laurel Osterberg, and Cindy
Worthington and M adeira
Catania.
Also, Sandra Erdm ann,
Mary Jo Hall, Pam Johnson,
Kathryn Salzbrenner, Donna
Pech, Linda Thrane, Rebecca
Brigham , Carol Woodward |
and SusanLoohawenchit.

nu"

State police and the National G uard “ with m ounted
bayonets and live am m unition” w ere ordered onto the
University of Kentucky cam pus by Gov. Louie B, Nunn, the
Associated P re ss reported yesterday aftèrnoon.

grade school that they must do
something and do it well. I puts a
lot of pressure on kids and I think
Gov. Nunn declared, “ I have determ ined that a state ot
it’s bad.
em ergency exists on the cam pus of the U niversity of Ken­
“The pace of the U.S.? It tucky. This statem ent cam e 18 hours a fte r the Air Force
moves! At home, life just ambles ROTC building was destroyed by fire and directly following
along. But I suppose it’s good the refusal of about 750 students to obey a 5 p.m. curfew orbecause it has put America ahead dered by university P resident Otis Singletary.
with the leading nations of the
Associated P ress also reported that two sta te governors
world. But the pressure! ” ... - have requested their university systém s to shut down.
When asked if she m ight
consider living here permanently
Candy didn’t answer. But she still
tells anyone who will listen about
Capetown, South Africa, her
home and “the fairest cape in the
circumference of the earth.”

MW
agPi,
H i
1

1
fill

In California, Governor Ronald R eagan asked state
colleges and universities to close today for the weekend for
reflection “ on the grave sequence of current events and to
consider their responsibilities to them selves and society.”
T Following new trouble a t Ohio State University, Gov.
J a m e s A. Rhodes said yesterday that all Ohio state univer­
sities experiencing unrest should be shut down im m ediately.

Shortly thereafter, OSU President Novice G. F aw cett
closed the university until further notice. Following con­
sultation with Rhodes, he requested all students to return
SSI hom e and said all students should be off cam pus by noon
coaay.

■ K a P lI
IP«r*iS

d ia m o n d r in g s

¡I

Natani taps
4 0 coeds

Q
ual;

Combine

A n d The L atest Styling

Im e

Bucfds
Jewelers
708 S. Forest
966-6031
—

Candy Lyon

Tem pe —

OXFORD SQUARE

For

Yo u r

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trace,

apartments
Move

NOW

Up

To

A

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Life

St y l e

•

E X C L U S IV E B I L L IA R D S R O O M

•

P R IV A T E T E L E V IS I O N L O U N G F

•

C L U B R O O M W IT H J U K E B O X A N D D A N C E F L O O R

•

M E N ’S A N D W O M E N ’S S U A N A

•

E X C L U S IV E 2nd F L O O R S U N D E C K

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F R E E D A N C E S , P A R T IE S , T R IP S

•\ A L L A P A R T M E N T S H AVE D O U B L E B E D S

NQW Û P E N : . M O D E L A N D O F F I C E

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1109 Ë . L E M O N , T E M P E , A R IZ .

P H O ÌS E 9^6-4224

OfUte Hours to to 6 \lo/i. thru Fri.

t

Page 4 — Thursday, M ay 7

Strikers put means before goals
The purpose of a strike is to accomplish something
by pressuring those being struck into compliance with
the strikers demands. This usually means the removal
of an advantage on one side.

Legislators, President Nixon, the Silent Majority, means such as picketing to prevent passage to classes
moststudents—they don’t see the goals; they see only i or taking over a building.
the defiance by a minority of militant students who
Such tactics force sympathizers with the liberal
demand either immediate reform or the destruction of cause to desert it rather than support anarchy. And
what is supposedly being reformed.
who can blame them? Why trade one oppressive
The same is true of a student strike, the side which
master
for another?
loses the advantage is the student strikers.
This has been the essential conflict within the
There
is one other thing about strikes that hasn’t
Who else is hurt by a student strike? The legislators radical movement for years. There have always been been mentioned. Strikes are successful only because of
who think radicals don’t belong in the classroom those who are so devoted to getting immediate change unity. Those whoattended classes yesterday know that
anyway? A President who is unresponsive to student that they forget that goals ra n be perverted and most students do not support a strike here. ;.
«sas
pleas? The Silent Majority which believes everyone destroyed if the methods to obtain them are wrong.
-That means that any strike here is destined for
should be as silent as they are? The majority of Any method which makes it more difficult for these
failure from the beginning because no one is going to
students who don’t give a damn about Cambodia, Kent goals to be obtained is wrong.
listen to 2,000 students—no matter how militant they
State or anything else but getting an education?
Wrong not -only in the sense that it prolongs a get—when there are over 20,000 other students saying
A student strike only makes these people more struggle in which many of us are involved, but wrong in nothing.
antagonistic to the legitimate demands being made. the sense that no one should be forced to think the way
When dissenters can get these 20,000 students to
America needs to be convinced that it is wrong to be in we do. It is an absolute necessity that those who oppose agree with them, then there won’t be any need for a
Cambodia and that is a tragedy that students must die us not be intimidated by riot tactics.
strike or occupying a budding. Until they get these
merely for expressing their view of United States
20,000 students to agree with them, strikes and building
policy. That need is denied when militant methods,
Liberalism (which is sometimes mistaken for take-overs cause nothing but bitterness and a step
such as yesterday’s takeover of Old Main, obscure the radicalism in this state) doesn’t carry with it the backward from reaching the goals liberalism seeks.
goals many of us desire.
privilege to impose our views on others by forceful Antagonism is never a successful substitute for reason. .

Statements praise
protestors' conduct
in

BUILDING OCCUPIED — Protestors shout encouragement to a crowd of students at O ld M ain yesterday.
Photo by Ray Wong

By BONNIE BARTAK
Head Staff Reporter
The move to lower to half staff
both state and local flags
yesterday caused a tug-of-war
between adm inistrators and
students at two Valley junior
colleges.
At Mesa Community Junior
College and at Glendale Com­
munity Junior College students
lowered or removed the schools’
flags, while the Phoenix College
campus rem ained relatively
inactive.
The editor of the
College
student newspaper, HoHoKam,
reported that in the first act of

Advisory council
supports strikers

ByCINDYHALE
Staff Reporter
Participants in the continuous
demonstration seeking to close
down the University in protest of
the Kent State student deaths and
Nixon’s actions in Southeast Asia
have been commended for their
peaceful conduct in statements
from President H. K. Newburn,
ASASU President.John Holman
and Ron McCoy, next year’s
ASASU president.
In a message to students and
faculty, Dr. Newburn, officially
expressed concern and sympathy
of the University at the “great
loss” suffered by the Kent State
academic community.

JC s reported calm

student unrest on that campus
this semester the flags were cut
down by a student.
Editor Ron Fanning said that
about 11 a.m. one student rami»
from a group of about 200
students to cut the pulley ropes
holding the flag
Immediately administrators
set up a podium and loud speaker
system to start an organized
“rap” session on the Kent State
murders and thé Cambodian
conflict, said Dean of Students
Jinnètt Kirk. She estim ated
several hundred students par­
ticipated in the discussion and
most felt badly about the singp»
student cutting down the flag.
Dean Kirk said the flag hadn’t
been restored to its position yet
because an extension ladder is
needed and the 5,000-student
campus doesn’t have one.

The Student Advisory Council
for the College of Liberal Arts
Earlier about five students had
yesterday endorsed a peaceful
confronted
her with a request to
student strike through tomorrow.
The council also advised that lower the flag to half staff.
no off-campus law enforcement However, legal procedure
requires that the governor of the
agents be brought to campus.
The statem ent from Peter state approve the lowering.
Clark, chairman of the council,
Fanning said the Mesa campus
was addressed to Dean George is usually apathetic and, in fact,
Peek Of the College of Liberal the -Student Unrest Committee
Arts. It reported the vote was 10 disbanded three months ago
for and none against,
because there was no student

unrest. Subsequently, a Com­ mourning for the dead Kent State
mittee for Student Apathy was students, but were generally
formed to stir up interest in - apathetic.............. .—
“anything,” Fanning said.
However, Bob Robertson,
Dean Kirk was reported by a , president of the Students for
HoHoKam staff member to have Progress there, said later that hi%
said th at while the Ad­ group is planning a silent vigil
m inistration m ay not back with black armbands today.
student beliefs, they will support
Associated Dean of Students
students’ right to express them. Hinsdale reported that at
On the Glendale campus,» Phoenix College a small group of
newspaper
editor
Debra students conducted a memorial
Singleton said students were service for the four dead Ohio
wearing black arm bands in students.

Old Main taken
-(Continued from page lfGoodwin Stadium to show that the four Kent State students had not
died in vain. Handouts emphasized “Strike to end the way—
what they died for.”
*
During the occupation of Old Main, a blue flag with the peace sign
was posted. A poster of four doves dripping with blood which said,
Thou shalt not kill—God” and added “anybody,” received a standing
ovation from the crowd.
“We want to show the administration it can’t kick out students
because they want free speech,” Gerson said.
Pamela Starsky demanded the University turn over all facilities
to the demonstrators for the next two days to discuss Kent State
Cambodia and the war in Vietnam.
’
Faculty also responded to the protestors demands when Dr.
Thomas Hoult, Sociology Department chairman, called an emergency
meeting of his faculty yesterday afternoon and this morning to show
their “moral support to any constitutionally sanctioned demonstration
of protest” with the qualification it have a “postive reforming effect
on the real sources of repression and aggression.”

Expressing confidence in the
“good judgment and restraint” of
the University sympathizers, the
president said, “I respect your
anxieties and apprehensions in
these difficult times, and I want
to commend you for your
maturity and wisdom in seeking
peaceful methods to express
dissent.”
John Holman told the State
'Press he hopes that one of the
m em bers of the GovernorStudent Advisory Council will ask
Gov.; Williams a t Monday’s
meeting to delcare a day of state­
wide mourning next week.
“I would like to see this as a
recommendation from the entire
advisory council and I will try to
generate support,” Holman said.
Holman intends to propose at
Monday’s ASASU Executive
Council meeting that they ask Dr.
■Newburn to declare a day of
mourning on campus. Hnlmnn
suggested Wednesday as a date
in keeping with the mid-month
moratorium tradition.
Holman said the Kent State
action demonstrates the need for
a new philosophy in handling
campus demonstrations.
“ Bringing in the National
Guard is dangerous,” Hnlmnn
said. “ Campus Security is
trained to work with students and
should be used to handle disor­
ders. Kent State happened
because both sides panicked and
reacted.” Ron McCoy sees the extensive
demonstrating as a means to
encourage
thought
and
discussion.
0„

v is a legitimate reason
r this strike,” McCoy said. “It
is a way for each individual to
lodge his protest and a im m of
individuals to lodge a m ajor
protest”
McCoy does not believe action
should be taken against the
demonstrators unless they act
illegally.
,
Neither McCoy nor Holman
believe the University should be
closed down since this would
inhibit the right of Students to
attend classes.

Thursday, M ay 7 — Psge 5

Students show goodwill to poor family

Sophos, Spurs paint Phoenix house

By CHERIE GRAY
Harvey Pitts said he would’ve
done it, but he was too short.
The lad peered solemnly from
under a navy blue baseball cap as
. he watched members of Sophos
and Spurs, University sophomore
honoraries,paint his house, white
and dark green.
“My older brothers would’ve
done it but they are too busy,’’ he
-£ Said.
Harvey raked the ground with
his battered tennis shoe and
asserted, “It’s pretty good going
around painting people’s houses
and stuff. I don’t know, but I
guess someone pays them to do
it.” (The painting was a
philanthropic project for the
students.)
In an all-Negro neighborhood,
12-year-old Harvey is man of the
house.
“It’s pretty good around here—
I take care of things,” he said
matter-of-factly.
Harvey cooks, cleans and
minds his younger brother after
school. For his aging mother, a
cleaning lady at Sky Harbor
Airport, he’s a big help.
He made a pitcher of iced tea
and offered it to the painters.
Then, he collected the glasses
carried them into the kitchen and
stacked them with others in the
sink.
“Mean says we’re going to have
the inside painted, too,” he added
assuredly.
The walls, painted in a dark,
dingy pink, were splashed, with
picture calendars, family photos
'and other knick-knacks.
But missing from the family
portraits was one of Harvey’s
father, who died last year
sometime*
“I hardly remember him too
much. I know he used to work for
toe city and then he got sick. He
went and lived by himself out on
Broadway before I was six years
old,” he said.

Harvey said he didn’t
remember what sport his father
liked or if his father thought he
should be a mechanic or go on to
school when he graduated.

Harvey slumped back on a
flower-patterned sofa and
sprawled his legs on a battered
coffee table. His eyes followed
over a patched but well-swept

Funds denied
By CINDY HALE
-: — :
Staff Reporter '
A request by students from toe College of Architecture for
$1,200 to underwrite RandomForum,a literary and artistically
oriented publication, was turned down by toe ASASU Board of
Financial Control Monday.
Funds were to be repaid upon sale of toe magasim»
The board denied the request on grounds it has committed
itself to the University literary magazine, the Catalyst.
However, toe defeated motion was amended to encourage
Random Forum to seek funds from ASASU next year.
“K ^ Catalyst doesn’t produce again this year,” said John
Holman, ASASU president, “it would be good cause to back
Random Forum next year.” •
Board members unanimously commended toe maga?ina for
its creativity and aesthetic appeal.
Architecture students have printed the magasim» at their
own expense for toe past three years, according to David Rile,
ASASU activities vice president.
Rile, representing toe architecture students, explained,
“They would like help this year to make toe magazine available
to more students.”
Holman replied that funding should be based on which
publication offers more to toe students.
“If toe two magazines had come to us a t toe same time, we
could have compared toe two and made a qualitative judgment
as to which one we wanted to encourage,” said Sheryl Hutt, AWS
president. “But now we are financially committed to toe
Catalyst.”
She suggested that the two publications might work
cooperatively next year, noting that “toe Forum staff seems to
have toe self-direction needed to produce.”

JEW ELE R S

Sometimes wondering about the state of
the nation is a depressing thing. Som e­
times being depressed is a depressing
thing. Not having anyone to talk to about
it is worse than wondering about it and if
you keep wondering about it then you turn"
into a grump, and nobody likes a grump,
except maybe Snow White. Snow White is
a wonderful person but she lives in the
Forest. D o n ’t go into the w ood s when
you’re grumpy — talk to somebody at La
Mancha. They’re good, listeners and be­
sides they’re a lot taller than any of Snow
White’s friends.

Famous for Diamonds
Under-21. accounts welcomed
No co-signer required
On the inside mall. Tower Plaza
Shopping Center, 38th Street and
East Thomas Road, Use the ice
rink-theatre entrance • 267-0900

ATTENTION

SENIORS
ALL-SENIOR
BREAKFAST
THIS
SATURDAY

1“

WlflfT D o /(M l

SCH U BACH

Sun Devil G^m will not be
tented
out for the purposes of
carpet.
staging the already advertised
“Mom tried real hard to keep “Phoenix Happening” on May 6,
the place cleaned-up. I help a lot, claimed Athletic Departm ent
though. Sometimes I cook pork officials.
chops or soup if Mom don’t feel
The program, which was co­
too good,” he said.
sponsored by CODAC (Com­
Matter-of-factly he added, “I munity Organization Drug Abuse
feel responsible when she’s real Control) and Capitol Records,
unhappy.
would have featured the Eclectic
“I wish sometimes that I had Mouse and the Goose Creek
•
money—its important to have a Symphony.
Although the concert had. been
good job. Food is going up—I
used to go to the store and get advertised on radio for the past
potato chips for five cents and two weeks, the use of Sun Devil
now they are 10 cents,” he said. Gym had never been authorized.
O rig in a lly
G am m age
Harvey predicted his future
with a dead pan expression: “I Auditorium was selected as the
want to go to high school and site for the program, said Dick
either be in some kind of sports or Vaules. Vaules is the co-ordinator
work in a gas station. That’s of services for CODAC. Gam­
until I can get a really good job mage officials would not allow
like teaching or something. Then the concert to be staged there but
suggested Sun Devil Gym.
I guess I ’ll get married.
A meeting Was then set up
“It’s more important to have a between representatives of the
good job than to just get a job you Athletic Departm ent, E arl
like doing,” he stated.
Jarrod,
Eclectic
Mouse
prom
oter,
and
Phil
Caston,
Harvey stood back from the
house and looked at the com­ Capitol Records representative.
pleted work. He didn’t smile, but At the meeting Athletic Director,
nodded in satisfaction and ad­ Clyde Smith, made it d ear that
-before any decision was reached
justed his baseball cap.
(Continued on page 6)

D O N T FORGET TO RESERVE FOR THE

“After he got sick he went and
picked onions with some man
that came by for him in a truck.
Sure, I remember how he used to
come see us. He always liked to
play around with me.”

6t WkenYai
FaitInIm...
ISIS

Gym closed
to Byconcert
BOB WISCHNIA

I A

M

H

N

S H

Ä

909 Terrace Roau
Tempe, Arizona

SATURDAY M O RN IN G , M A Y 9, 8:00
M A N ZA N IT A HALL P IN IN G R O O M
*

ALL SENIORS WILL BE THE GUESTS O F
THE ASU ALUM NI ASO CIATIO N

RESERVE BY F R ID A Y
JO IN YOUR CLASSMATES IN THIS
FAREWELL TO ASU
RESERVE BY THIS FRIDAY M O R N IN G
STOP BY ALUM NI HOUSE
OR PHONE 965^566

P»9* « — Thursday, M ay 7

Legdl Eagles
plan program
for tomorrow

C L A S S IF IE D A D S

— r- (Continued from page 5)----it would have to be voted on by
the Athletic Board.
Smith in a prepared statement
said, “ The Departm ent of
Athletics, which exercises
supervision and care of the
facility, has the right to deny use
of the gymnasium if, in its
opinion, the program staged
vthere may be disruptive to the
campus or create damage to the
facility being used.
“We shall continue to help our
students stage program s in
facilities over which we have
supervision, providing they are
not disruptive or lead to damage
of the facility.
“Since a high percentage of the
attendance may be off-campus
students and in light of past
experiences, we do not believe it
is wise to rent the facility at this
time.”
Va ules said, “ I think the
Athletic Board voted not to let us
use the gym because of their past
experiences. We were informed
of the decision the day the four
kids were killed at Kent State
(Monday) and I think the tension
in the country may be the big
reason.”
Smith said that it was not an
Athletic Board decision, but the
final authorization rested with
him alone. Smith acknowledged
that a possible reason was the
tense climate of the campus.
Partial proceeds of the concert
were to have gone to CODAC,
which
is
a
non-profit
organization.
“ W e're— in
jjesperaie need of funds right
now, but l am afraid we have to
Just let it drop.”

Correction
Peter Clark, one of five
students recently charged
with violation of University
regulations during April
protests, was mistakenly
identified as a Revolutionary
Youth Movement (RYM)
m em ber in the Tuesday
edition of the State Press.
Clark is not currently af­
filiated with any group. He
said,“i have never been a
member of RYM and have not
been affiliated with the
Radical Student Union since
ast year.”

HELP W ANTED

f®*1 classified advertising submit äd in parson to the stato Pro«« a m p a i m

¡ M ? £ W W ' Æ H S r ,rom ,!M

TYPING

The Legal Eagles of the IB M ’ term papers, spec'lal 'aftention mar­
gins,
punctuation,
spelling,
stencils
University College of Law will Tape
transcriptions. Rough drafts. Rea­
premiere in the “Law Revue — sonable. Free prompt pickup and de­
70” at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Arm­ livery. 948-1012.
Typing, experienced.. 966-4713.
strong Hall.
With music, song and comedy, Typing. IBM . 253-1285.
the student and faculty actors E xp r. typing. Fast, accurate, reason­
will present an irreverent inside able. 967-4517.
view of the law and the legal Typing. 966-5654 after 5.
profession.
T Y P IN G , IB M , M A X IN E M U L L E N , 955The first portion of the
program will review in satire the T y p in g . 967-3675.
past decad’s decisions, legal Typing. M rs. B ufTcrrnore . - 277-3602.
problems and a bid for equality
Typing. 967-3036.
by women lawyers.
Typing. Experienced. Fast, accurate
The second and third parts of 279-4270.
the review will include an in­
tim ate look at the faculty,
facilities, student problems after
RENT
graduation and, finally, the state
2 bedroom, 2 story, refrlgtrated apt.
Legislature.
with pool. Bicycle to ASU , 2025 S
Tickets for the show are $2.50 Granada, 312 Ph. 966-6335 after 6.
with proceeds going to the Need three persons to snare four bed­
room house with me, one mile from
College of Law Scholarship fund. campus.
Call 966-6466 and ask for Gary.
Seating is limited and early Large one bedroom apartment, fur­
reservations are advised. Tickets nished or-unfurnished, pool, refrigerated,
four-month lease remaining. . Close to
will be also be on sale at the door. ASU.
966-8270.

Gym denied

MOTORCYCLES

SERVICES
For the look that gets looks. If you
haven't yet— get Figurette. 962-9336.
Self-hypnosis can change your life. Learn
to have more self-confidence, stop smok­
ing, lose weight, calm nerves. Increase
learning and creative abilities. Classes
beginning soon. Call 274-0698.

'• 3!M E M

ïâù£:

AUTOMOBILES
66 Mustang 289 4-speed refrigeration, ra- dio, heater, orange/black Interior. E x ­
cellent condition. 1200 or best offer. Call
G arry 966-8819 or Jill 965-4252.
64 VW air, new engine, battery and
tires. Good body and interior. Call 9629756.
'
1967 Red Fiat 850 Coupe. 4-speed, disc
i f i ! ! ! 5' -new ,,res' verv 900b condition.
$1,000. Dave, 966-0426 or 273-3144. 1016
Mariana, Apt. 2.
1960 Valiant. Standard floor shift. New
paint, seat covers and tires. Excellent
condition throughout. M ust see to ap­
preciate. $325. 946-9111,
,.|?57 Volvo,: very good, condition, $200 -or
better offer. Call 966-9847, Howie.

JA PAN
Least-çost. 28 deys, $850.- Write Fujlta,
S 4?« Gear* ' San Francisco, Calif., or
Weldman, Box 135, Plne, Arlz.

HI Gloria! I see where (One Flight Up)
is coming back to the Red Dog in May.
See you there, Ann.

Honda 160, 1966, seat worn, speedometer
and horn broken, but runs good. A sk ­
ing $325. Call 966-8326 or 965-4450 ask
for John Bell.

Wanted: Barboy M U S T B E 21. Apply
G lG I's, 40 St. & Indian School.

1968 Vespa Sprint, excellent condition.
Only 1,500 miles, price reasonable. Call
966-4369.
1968 Yam aha Electric 180, good condi­
tion, must sell, $200 or best offer,
price includes
helmet.
Call 966-5221
from 6-9 p.m.

• FOR SALE
Two custom J, B. L ansing speakers, a
garrdfrf Turntable,'an-electronic 70 watt
amp. must sell for best offer., 967-6852.

1968 VW, sunroof, radio, stereo face,
white walls, good condition. 945-9284.
1967 Datsun, 2000, competition kit. Very
clean,
new
top.
Tonneau
mitten,
weekends, evenings, ■ $1800. 274-1547.
I X 4 .,R? nchi ro' bucket seats, four speed,
260 V-8, offy 360 degrees, seven quart
pan, hurst linkage. $895. Call 272-2202
after 6 p.m.
'69 Opel sports rallye, green, radio, good
S?,n‘*l2 S n' asking $1800 after 5:30 p.m.
"66-7493.
'67 Mustang fastback, 4-speed, fact air,
wide-oval tires, mags, headers. Immac­
ulate $1850, 934-4502.

NOTICES
Sign up now for River trips down the
.3. - ver Canyon. One-day round trip
$25 per Person, everything supplied. More
infro call. 966-4532 and ask for Terry.

S,1«1* {»elf «?st (N.Y., N.J., Pa„ etc.)
965~076lna 5 *** ** share driving and gas.
Wanted: Female roommate, $58.50 In­
cludes utilities. Apt. l block from ASU.

Young man for part time public ac­
counting. 253-5812.
Man— $75 weekly parttime training for
full time this summer. $150 weekly. Call
966-3787.
College men earn $1,000-$3,000 this sum ­
mer. College scholarship available. For
Interview call 964-7440 after 7 p.m.
Sum m er's Coming, full or part-time
sales positions small Investments re­
quired (money back guarantee). We sell
su cce ss-call 279-1649 for appointment.
Doorman-bartender. W ill train. Age 2530 or graduate student.. Apply evenings
7-9. Red Poo. ■ — d___ d .
Full or part time. Micheles Coffee
Shop, 1021 W. University (con. Hardy),
Tempe.

Left handed golf clubs— Sam Snead Wil­
sons full set and cover. 966-5166.
For the ultimate In figure flattering con­
trol and comfort— get Figurette Founda­
tions. Call 962-9336.
G A R R A R D SL-75, $39.95 Ehure cart­
ridge, Pioneer headphones, 10 free al­
bums, $125, save $60. 965-4746.
¿ W
¿ “bedroom, 2 baths, 122 East Gar­
field, Tempe— owner will sell for F H A
appraisal with normal down payment.
Agent-252-0125, 275-6034, 275-2277.
Stereo component: 50 watt am p and 8
frock tape, A M -F M short wave, Garrard
turntable and speakers, two months old,
$150. C all 966-9847, Howie.

W ANTED
TRAVEL

1970 Honda excellent condition. Great for
Trail or street. M ust sell, will accept
best offer. Call 967-6852.

52f8'»*22: V *r9e fhree-panel room divider,
$25. Both In good condition. 9654270.
Refrigerator, self- defrosting. $15. Also
o *
'
tabl es, etc. 965-4176.
Box 69, Best.
Drum s. Ludwig super classic. Mue
sparkle w/cases. $300. 965-4176. Box 69,
Best..«
We buy and sell Diam onds!! Engagement
and wedding rings at A L E X A N D E R T H E
W ,M£ 1 TA> J e w e I u m !Nt h , in c !
75 W. Fifth Ave., Scottsdale, 945-2563.
Twelve track stereo auto tape player
Includes too speakers, eight tapes, head
cleaner. Worth $160, sell for $$110 or
best offer. 966-3995.

INSTRUCTION
Tutoring In math, general and organic
chem istry, biological sciences. 966-4740.
S lS S S ^ l f f • • .• The Joy of Soaring.
Glider rides and lessons. Chandler Airpmt every Saturday and Sunday 963IN O IV ID U A L tutoring In math, chemlsb’Y ' physics and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

PETS
2165 fr* * ' ****** kitty, female type. <965registered German Shepherd pup­
pies. C all Nell, 254-7943.

LOST
Reward .fo r ««tarn of black and white,
m ale Norwegian Elkltound dog. Taos
were removed. 966-1055.
B*rt>le you are mistaken. We N E V E R
fr0m Phl* Ju5t ,n m Whomys.

Thursday, May 7 — P a g * 7

Devilettes take meet
w» w '

Arizona S tate’s women netters conquered team s from
fourteen participating schools to win the doubles competition
Tournamen^rS1^
^ or^ ern Colorado Intercollegiate Tennis
. , The num ber one team of Debbie F re es and R ita Biesen
defeated team s from UNC, Colorado College and B righam
I ° ang
b,eTf° re caPturing the cham pionship title
from Colorado State U niversity in a 6-1,6-2 victory.
n- J b,e re ^ as a" aU ASU final in the doubles final of the first
flight division with K aren Edson and Carolyn W alser defeating
K athy Sweeney and K athy Hawks in a tight 8-6,6-4 m atch
Devil singles players Eileen “ B yrd” Bailey, K aren Edson
m i J S ” S ? erDWare e,dged out of com petition in sem ifinal
m atches. Miss Bailey lost to Sue Moen of Colorado State
College 6-2, 10-8. Miss Edson bowed to P au la Unger of the
U niversity of New Mexico 7-5, 6-2, while P am S atler was
defeated 7-5, 6-3 by M arge Dixon of BYU

ASU defends Tucson title
Coach Bill Mann’s talented golf
team opens defense of its Tucson
Conquistadores Intercollegiate
Championship title today against
one of the strongest college golf
fields assembled this year.

tercollegiate and fourth place
finisher in both the All-American
Intercollegiate and Cougar
Classic, will .lead teammates
Paul Purtzer, John Jackson,
Howard Twitty, Dave Gurley and
Donny Powers, runner-ap two Wally Kuchar after their fifth
weeks ago in the Sun Devil In- championship this year.
Teams from the Universities
of Houston, Miami, New Mexico
State and Air Force, along with
WAC schools, New Mexico,
Brigham Young and Arizona, will
compete through Saturday in the
72-bole championship over
Tucson National Golf Club.
Y
Defending NCAA champion
lb .
Houston will be out to prove itself
number one again after finishing
second in its own All-America
Tournament. All-America John
Mahaffey and teammate Bruce
Ashworth are the top performers
for the 13-time NCAA champions.

mm.

wmm
mom

perform er playing for New
Mexico State.
Host UofA will depend on Bob
Shallenberger, Cyril Shettleroe,
Bob Judson and their familiarity
with Tlféiofi“ N à ì m n l ^ T l F
Wildcats have had a mediocre
year but should put up a strong
showing on home grounds.

ASU has had an up and down
year winning the Fresno State
Classic by 23 strokes and the Sun
Devil by 16 but falling to third in
the Cougar Classic and sixth in
the All-America.
National Public Links cham­
pion Jackson has wòn the Arizona
Invitational was runner-up in the
Far Western and has a 75.1
scoring average. Twitty has the
team’s lowestaverage at 74.1 and
was second in the Fresno State
Cougar Classic champion Chip Classic. Completing ASU’s team
G arrias
and
defending are Purtzer and Kuchar with 75.1
Conquistadore titlist Ray Lead) averages and Gurley with 9 75.4
are standout players on BYU’s average. - •
strong team. The Cougars have
won the Far Western and Cougar
Classics this-year.
Bruce McKenzie, individual
winner of the Sun Devil In­
tercollegiate, is another strong

NEWS

Coll 3656

H EA D IN G FOR A W IN — Arizona Stated w om ens swim team siaughtored the field in their own invitational meet over the weekend. ASU tallied
203 points to Colorado's 96, Arizona's 8 and New Mexico's 6. ASU won
14 of 15 events.
Photo by Ray Wong

Coed golfers
cop Cal m eet
Arizona State won the
C alifo rn ia In te rc o lle g ia te
Women’s Golf Tournament over
a 13-team field Tuesday in
Whittier, Cal.
Connie Driscoll and Cathy
Guaghan shot a 308 total towin by
three strokes over second-place
Stanford. Miss Gaughan won the
long drive contest with a 235-yard
drive.
.’* • __
Miss Gaughan also took
medalist honors with a 145 and
fired a 70 for anew course record
on the final day.

T H IN
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s’

• — Thursday, M ay 7

Minorities given aid
The holder of the newly created
student government office of vice
president for social action will
begin his work to promote the
cause of minority group students
today in the first of several

special meetings by his office.
available to minority-group
Mike. Aguirre said the first students in the areas of high
meeting with Chicanos at 1 p.m. school recruitment, scholarships
today in MU South will set the; and other education aids. He will
pattern for successive meetings. also accept applications for
Aguirre will explain programs chairm en and m em bers on
committees
dealing
with
educational aid and scholarships

Professor speaks on moon trips
“Why go to the Moon?" will be
the topic of a speech by Dr.
Carleton B. Moore, director of the
University Center for Meteorite
Studies, at 7 p;m. tomorrow at a
.. Phi Kappa Phi "banquet in
Mariposa Hall.
Eighty-six undergraduates and
five faculty members will be
initiated into the University
chapter of the national scholastic
honor society:
President Newburn, Dr.
Benjamin Taylor, Dr. Thomas E.
Tice, Dr .-Wallace E. Adams and
Dr. Glenn E. O’Malley will be the
five faculty initiates who will be
honored.

New officers include Dr.
Richard L. Ditsworth, president,
and Dr. G. C. Helms tadter, vice
president. Mrs. Ideile B. Lee will
continue as secretary- and Dr.
Mildred Greene will continue as
t journal correspondent.
To qualify for membership in
Phi Kappa Phi, a junior must
have a 3.75 cumulative index or
higher,. Seniors must have at
least a 3.50 cumulative index.

June graduation
set for thousands
The 5,325 applicants for graduation June 2 number more thaï
twice the total of five years ago, according to T. T. Crance, director of
budgets and institutional studies.
Of those applicants, 1,183 completed graduation requirements by
September, 1969. The register reports that 1,136 became qualified bv
February, 1970.
, 3
The remaining 3,006 are completing requirements this semester
Crance estimated that as many as 700 of these may fail to meet thé
graduation requirements by past observation.
Graduates in 1964-65 numbered 2,605. The numbers have gradually
increased each year to last year’s total of 4,373, for which there were
approximately 5,000 applicants.
The graduates and hopefuls in the 84th annual commencement
have received a total of $366,000 as seniors from National Defense
Loans and Educatioal Opportunity Grants.

The next meeting will be with
Black students at 1 p.m. Wed­
nesday in MU South. Aguirre said
he was not yet certain if he would
hold a separate meeting for In­
dian students or try to contact
them individually.
He said the committees will
work through the Educational
Opportunity Program in raising
J160; 1^
gif^s>grank* contracts, scholarships and
scholarship money from the other forms ^ student aid has been received by the Universitysince
community and in recruiting March 21, which will probably be awarded to graduates next year
minority high school students. despite the government cutback of funds which eliminated
proxunately one-quarter of the scholarship aid grants

7th S'M'A'S'H
WEEK

M ASH ’
IS WHAT
THEN EW
FREEDOM
O FTH E
SCREEN IS
ALL ABOUT!
Richard Schickel, Life

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