ARIZONA COLLECTION
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Wednesday
Arizona State University
Voi. 54 No. M

M a rc h 1, 1972

state
press

Tempo, Arizona

Senate studies
biil to reduce
penalty for pot
T he g r a s s m a y grow
greener on the other side of
the Thirtieth L egislature if a
bill in tro d u c e d by Sen.
D o u g las
H o lsclaw ,
RTucson, passes.
The bill would reduce the
penalty for possession of
four ounces of m ariju an a to
a m isdem eanor.
Not m a n y p eo p le a r e
talking about the m easure,
but am ong those who do,
there is no m iddle ground.
P ro p o n e n ts
cheer
it,
d etractors scream about it.
A ttorney G eneral GaryNelson said it’s very im ­
p ortant to pass the Holsclaw
bill. “ Right now, in Arizona,
you could conceivably get
ten y ears for a first offense
of possession of any am ount
of m a riju a n a .”
“ I ’m hot ready to legalize
it or condem n it until we
have som e m ore fac ts,”
Nelson said.

On one side of the fence
Arizona Attorney General G ary Nelson
says it Is important to pass a bill that would

reduce to a misdemeanor the penalty for
possession of four ounces of marijuana.

Casals receives
honorary degree
Pablo Casals, internationally fam ous violoncellist,
conductor, pianist, and composer, will receive a n honorary
doctorate degree from ASU this spring, according to a
m em ber of the F aculty Senate.
The 96-year-old Casals, considered by m any critics to be
the g rea test living instrum entalist, will be in Phoenix to
present a concert a t G rady G am m age M arch 30.
Casals surprised the world in 1938 when he left his native
Spain in protest against the G ranco regim e;
Casals, who is opposed to violence of all kinds, began a
personal crusade for peace in 1962. His peace oratorio “ E l
P e se b ra ” has been perform ed all over the world.
He w as greatly influenced by his m other, who advised
C asals’ youngest brother to flee, the country ra th e r than be
drafted into the Spanish m ilitary.
} ■
During his first tour of the U.S. a t the beginning of his
career, C asals severely injured his hand. B ecause per­
form ing on the cello in public w as m aking him unhappy and
nervous, he w as secretly hopeful a t the tim e th at he would
never be able to play again due to the injury.
Fifteen days la te r he perform ed his first U.S. concert in
San Francisco.

The attorney general said
there is not enough evidence
on the harm ful effects of
m a r iju a n a to m a k e a
decision a t this tim e.
N elson s a id m a r iju a n a
prohibition has been tried
but organized crim e reaped

the profits on the black
m arket.
“ Do you realize,” he said,
“ that if the statistics a re
correct on the num ber of
people who use or have tried
m arijuana, we m ay have as
m any a s 20 million felons in
this country?”
“ I think it’s very im ­
portant from the standpoint
of our credibility that we
pass this m ea su re,” Nelson
said.
Gov. Ja c k W illiams, in a
news conference Monday,
said he would not sign
m arijuana-legalizing legis­
lation if passed.
Y esterday W illiams said
he would have to see the bill
before he takes any action.
“ B asically, I don’t approve
legalization of m arijuana.
W hat th e o th e r r a m if i­
cations a re , I’d have to take
a look and see.”
W illiams said it would be
difficult for him to take a
position on any bill. “ I gel
trapped la te r on, because
th ey g e t a m e n d e d a n d
a m e n d e d a n d c h a n g ed
around and the bill com es in
to m e,” but he m ay have
approved the bill in another
form.

Senators hear debate
on tenant rights bill
A bill designed to clarify
r ig h ts a n d p o sitio n s of
tenants and landlords was
funneled to a subcom m ittee
of th e A rizo n a S e n a te
C o m m erc e a n d
L abor
Com m ittee on Monday.
The m easure, an initial
step tow ard im provem ent of
e x is tin g te n a n t-la n d lo rd
statutes, will rem ain in the
subcom m ittee headed by
Sen. J a m e s M ack, RM a ric o p a , u n til it is
satisfied with the wording.
F o llo w in g th e h e a rin g ,
c o m m e rc e
and
la b o r
com m ittee chairm an Dele»
E lls w o rth ,
R -M arico p a,
agreed with bill opponent
Elliot E m erson, exeuctive

d ire c to r of th e A rizona
Apartment
Owners
Association (AAOA), that
the wording of the bill could
be im proved.
E m erson said the bill was
im m aterial and irrelevant.
“The; bill does nothing for
the ten an t,” he said.
The AAOA includes 1,387
of the 7,857 a p artm en t units
in Tem pe, which has a large
tenant population. E m erson
said the association’s m ain
goal a t the senate hearing
was, “ to protect the im age
of the industry.” ]
M ark Wilson, director of
ASASU Tenant Association
and co-author of the bill with
s e v e r a l u n iv e rs ity law

s tu d e n ts , s a id th e bill
represents the im m ediate
response to action of the
newly enfranchised voters.
E m erson said in the last
four y ears his office has
received
complaints
r e g a r d in g r e n t' d e p o sit
m oney. “ All of th o se
c o m p la in ts
h a v e been
resolved by a tri-partite
agreem ent of som e kind,”
E m erson said.
Wilson said, “ like the
statistics recently released
by th e P h o e n ix P o lic e
d e p a rtm e n t
c o n c e rn in g
rape, it is only the reporting
of the occurance that is low.
•Continued on page 2.

Page 2 — Wednesday, March l

Group boycotts center
About 50 students in the
College of A rchitecture a re
initiating a one-year boycott
against the Tem pe Center
because c a rs belonging to
a rc h ite c tu r e s tu d e n ts a t ­
tending classes w ere towed
away.
“ We use Tem pe Center in
a neighboring way because
we a re close to them ,” said
Hendwick E vans, student
le a d e r of th e A m e ric an
Institute of Architects.
Evans, organizer of the
boycott said about $45 a
m onth is sp e n t by a r ­
chitecture students a t the
shopping center.
He feels that the centei
should allow all students tho
p a rk in g p riv ile g e s of a
custom er while on campus.
“ B ecau se we u se th e s e
stores and all scores each
month, if they refuse to
allow us to park thdre while
in c la s s e s we w ill not
patronize them ,” he said.
“ I have never seen the
parking lot filled to its
capacity. I have never seen,
it full of shoppers. By not
letting us park there they
a re biting the hand that
feeds them ,” said L arry
R ocha s u p p o rte r of th e
" boycott.
However, Milton Sechrist,

•Tenant bill
Con tin ued fr o m p a g e 1

not the realities.”
He said the ASASU Tenant
Association casebook shows
a g r e a te r n u m b e r of
problem s than th§ A part­
m ent Owners Association
believes is the case.
Any incident of alleged
fraud or deception on the
part of a landlord can be
brought to the attention of
the
ASASU
T enant
Association in the M emorial
Union.

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property m an ag er of the
Tem pe Center said that c a rs
a re towed only a s ' a last
r e s o r t:
W hen
s to re
m anagers phone him and
indicate a full lot, Ray
D ooley, o w n er of th e
Am erican Towing Co. is
called to rem ove all tagged
cars. Not all the towed cars
a re students’, “ yet they a re
th e la r g e s t p e r c e n ta g e ,”
said Sechrist.
“ A couple of m onths ago
the M erchants Association,
of which we a re a m em ber,
put an add in the State P ress
to appeal to the students
about the tow aways. We
waited- it didn’t help the
situation so we towed aw ay
c a rs the week of Feb. 14-18.
Before we did this we put
w arning notices on all the
c a r s th a t w e re p a rk e d
illegaly. When the notices
didn’t help, we began to tow
away c a rs ,” he said.
A fee of $18.00 for
unlocked c a rs and $23.00 for
locked autos is required
upon the release of the
rem oved car. Dooley, said
“ E very dim e of it goes to
m e. I wouldn’t have any
contract if I had to pay any
d im e to a n y o n e e ls e .”
Dooley would not provide
the num ber of towed cars,
saying “ It would reveal my
total earnings.”
In the next few weeks
student organizations will
be inform ed of the boycott
p lan . T he ta c tic s sh a ll

rem ain a m ystery, tem ­
porarily, to m aintain the
effectiveness of the boycott.
Although Sechrist feels it

will h urt his business, he
b e lie v e s in fre e d o m of
choice for shoppers. “ We
see the cen ter a s a service

for all students and fo r'their
benefit. If they won’t shop
here, they have the freedom
to go som ew here else.”

Covers business, finances

Group advises Greeks
In an attempt to add more
unity to the fraternity system at
ASU, the Alumni Housing
Corporation has established a
separate corporation to advise
fraternities.
Gary Alver, advisor for
fraternity affairs, said, “Each
house is not an island. It is
important for all the houses to
work together as a Gredc
system.”
The new corporation is
comprised of lawyers, ac­
countants and businessmen
from die alumni associations of
each fraternity house. Their
purpose is to give valuable and
im m ediate help to any
fraternity requesting i t
“The idea behind the group is
a super housing corporation but
it by no means takes away individual fraternity
management It is there to help
when needed. Each fraternity
will still have their own
members’ and housing cor­
poration,” said Alver.
The operation of a fraternity
house is similar to the running
of a full size business and it is
very time consuming for its
members, Alver said.
One problem that has effected
some fraternity houses in the
past is meeting the large fi-

poration would be able to step in
and advise the troubled
fraternity.

nancial paym ent due the
University by the tenth of each
month.
For instance, each house on
Alpha Drive owes ASU about
$1700 for rent each month. If
they fail to make this payment
they are given one month to
make it up or else move out.
In case a situation like this
would develop, the new cor-

Other advantages this new
corporation offers is advice on
buying practices, tax matters
and overall house management,
Alver said. The Greek system
working together is the goal
they hope to accomplish.

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weanesaay, waren l — page 3
F

T- p ,
^

M ore parking

, ,,

for 'R' stickers

° I

Parking spaces in area 14
a re a v a ila b le for " R "
stickers. The spaces had
reserved for faculty
and staff.

been

Students get car space
in Gammage parking lot
About 190parking spaces in area No. 14 are available to students
with “R” stickers.
Lot 14, previously reserved for faculty and staff, contains 250
spaces and is located northwest of Grady Gammage Auditorium.
The north three rows have been reserved for students. The south
two rows remain reserved for faculty cars.
Capt. Norman Peck, of the University Police, said students
should enter the lot from the Eleventh Street entrance on the west
end of the lot. Faculty should use the east entrance, he said.
Movable barricades and directional signs have been put up to
help traffic flow.

Counseling service offers
help for black students
“I would say that my greatest ,
;hope is that more black students
will make better use of the
counseling services offered at
ASU,” stated Mrs. Bertha
Williams, black counselor for
. the Student Counseling Service.
1 Mrs. Williams said that few
' black students see counseling as
a means to cope with personal
problems. She would “eagerly”
accept more black students for
counseling “if they would feel
more comfortable with a black
counselor.”
“We black women are in­
terested in liberation period,”
she said, indicating that black
women have a “double pur­
pose;” to seek liberation from
h e “dual problem” of racial 1
uid sexual discrimination.
Mrs. Williams would like to
develop more interest in the
newly formed Black Women’s
Association, acting hboth as a
catalyst and a coordinator of
activities with other black
student groups. If enough in­
terest is shown, Mrs. Williams
wants to plan “ encounter
groups and awareness sessions
involving black women,”
perhaps expanding later to
inter-racial counseling groups.

Australia, Britain recruit teachers
By SUSAN LUZADER
ASU graduates who have difficulty finding
teaching jobs should consider the possibility of
teaching in Australia or Great Britain, said Dr.
John Owens, professor of sociology.
“University training as a teacher in the U.S.
meets British requirements for a teaching cer->
tificate. Non-British citizens are eligible to teach
in public, as well as private, schools in the United
Kingdom, and a work permit is easy to obtain due
to Britain’s current teacher shortage,” Owens
said.
He said Australia has been recruiting
American teachers because of a severe teacher
shortage at the elementary and secondary school
levels. Great Britain also is also suffering from a
teacher shortage.
Teaching salaries in Britain are lower than in
the United States, said Owens, but the cost of
living is about one-third lower than in the United
States.
Dr. Owen said the slary in Britain is adequate,
for a single person.
“The country compensates for its relatively
poor climate by its great scenic variety and its

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riches of 2,000 years of history and culture,” Dr.
Owens said.
“Britain’s teacher-training colleges are showing
a rising interest in U.S. educational theories and
methods. Education in Britain, as in the United
States, is currently in a state of dynamic change
and there is a keen readiness to see what
American educators.are doing,” said the B r itish,
bom Owens.
Owens spent the spring semester of 1971 on
sabbatical leave in Australia and New Zealand. He
said, “It is an exciting frontier society, with im­
pressive cities, 16 modem universities and a
healthy climate.”
A single adult could live in Australia on a
teacher’s salary, Owens said.
Anyone interested in teaching in Austra lia m ay
write to the Australian Cultural Attache Emhaasy
in Washington, D.C. or to the Australian Consulate'
in San Francisco.
For those interested in teaching opportunities in
Britain, Owens has a book on reserve in
Hayden Library, “Teach in Great Britain,” by an
American teacher in Britain. “ Teaching Op­
portunities in England” by Dr. Owens also is
on reserve.

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Mrs. Williams also cited the
recent Black Heritage Week as
a “ successful” attem pt to
acquaint both blacks and non­

blacks with black contributions
in cultural,' entertainm ent,
artistic,
athletic,
and
educational fields.

)

Page 4 — Wednesday, March 1

Opinion state

press
G uost editorial

Conflict of the press
The conflict between a vigorous free press and
a responsible press has been etched too often in
either-or choices. Various groups argue one a t the
expense of the other, and in the competitive tenor
of the United States, what emerges is no clear-cut
winner apd the loser as the general public.
With respect to the Rick Weiss editorial rebuttal
elsewhere on this page, the either-or argument is
again unfolding.
The policy of the State Press is in every case to
serve the best interests of the University com­
munity. Criticism is always expected. But the
editorial column by Bill Norman was a reaction to

the method and authority used in compiling the
criticisms. He, like all students connected with the
State Press, spends four years in a degree
program learning the areas of emphasis of news
for a particular market or community. It is hard to
accept without question demands of individuals or
groups who have not undergone the technical
training.
The faculty in the mass cbmmunications de­
partment teach the following system: a free press
is protected by Constitutional amendment; an
irresponsible press dies the death of non-reader­
ship.

KAET's alternative
Children today are definitely growing up in an
age of television. Children spend vast amounts of
time watching television and studies have shown
that the boob tube has profound effects upon
youngsters.
Commercial television continues to unundate
youthful viewers with cartoons—many of them
violent—and reruns. A recent study showed
cartoons comprise 60 per cent of Saturday mor­
ning program time, and com m ercial average one
each 2.8 minutes. Most of the subject matter in­
volved crime and conflict while 71 per cent of the
stories depict some form of human violence. Edu­
cational and ptiblic, on die other hand, broad­
casting has taken the initiative in providing good
program fare for children.
Arizona State University’s KAET-tv station, in
particular, has done an outstanding job in this
respect.
Channel 8 launched a Saturday morning
package called “Kids TV1* last spring. For five
hours every Saturday morning children could

watch such youthful favorites as “Sesame Street”
and “Hodgepodge Lodge.” In addition, film crews
from KAET produced brief weekly specials
showing local school children visiting such places
as Dunkin’ Donuts, the Phoenix Zoo and a fire
station.
At the end of the school year, KAET hosted a
gigantic “Kids TV Party” for more than three
hundred youngsters. The party was held just
outside the Channel 8 studios and live camera
beamed the party to Valley children who could not
be there in person.
Throughout each Saturday morning no adult
voice was ever heard on “Kids TV.” Children were
brought into the studios to make station an­
nouncements and identifications, and youthful
voices promoted a “Kids TV Picture Coloring Con­
test” in addition to the “Kids TV Party.”
“Kids TV” proved to be very successful and is
back again this year. Let’s hope it is back for
many years to come. It is a good example of the
alternative that educational and public broad­
casting television has to offer for children.

Senator answers
paper's editorial
B y R IC K W E IS S
A S A S U stu d e n t se n a to r

I ’m shocked! Last Wed­
nesday (Feb*. 23) the State
Press ¡Hinted an editorial that
smacked of genuine mudslinging, which I had been told was
washed out of journalism years
ago.
Bill Norman, in his editorial
“ Blocks of Weissdom,” hit
hard, and many of his blows
were below the belt. But, what
hurt the most was that he
seemed to have been punching
with his eyes closed.
I ’m flattered that Mr. Nor­
man believes that I’m a onem an machine in student
government, but at the risk of
deflating my ego, I must say
that this just isn’t true. The edi­
torial referred to my attempt to
improve the State Press by
bringing to them a list of com­
plaints and recommendations,
based on what has been
vocalized often around campus.
Mr. Norman believes that I
was acting without the support
of anyone. He was expressly
thankful that the rest of the
students both in and out of

B e g in n in g o f stu d e n t elections
re a lly started lo n g b efo re n o w
F ro m th e m ad d e n in g
cro w d , w ith in th e U ni­
versity ’s own G reat Walls,
alongside the MU’s Hall of
the People, petitions were
p ic k e d up y e s te rd a y by
potential ASASU political
candidates.
The elections a re not until
M arch 15, but» the race
probably has been on for
months. A little background
m ay give som e insight into
som e of the candidates’
a c tiv itie s p r io r to th e
election.
Being m ost fam iliar with
the race for the first vice
presidency, I would be lying
to say the ra c e will run sans

political collision.
F enders have been bent
a lre a d y . A new s sto ry
printed last week featured
an interview with ASASU
Senator Ross Klein. He said
one of his opponents, Wayne
Lindquist, (the other is Tim
E vens), offered him and
E v e n s s e n a te c h a ir m a n ­
ships if they would not run
for first vice president.
Lindquist la te r said all
three candidates , are, in
fact, good friends and that
ea rlie r this year they all
pledged “ to m ake this a
clean cam paign.” ,
Since that sober day and
solem n prom ise, Klein has

revealed Lindquist’s “ elim i­
nation” attem pt. Lindquist
m ay contest E vens’ cam ­
paign for illegal general
c a m p a ig n in g , a n d h a s
th re a te n e d a lib e l s u it
against' Klein for the in­
form ation released in the
Klein interview.
So m uch for the first vice
presidency. So m uch for the
clean cam paign.
The ra c e for the ASASU

presidency is taking on the
dim ensions of the screen­
play from “ W here the Boys
A rs.” E ntitle the ASASU
version: “ W here the Votes
A re.”
All th re e p re s id e n tia l
asp iran ts—M ark
Wilson,
Ray Gam boa and M arlene
S k ib a —h a v e b een c a m ­
paigning am ong University
fraternities, seeking their
support.
Nothing wrong in that, you
say. ^¡m ny, th at is the sam e
thingtfi& 'sthiye candidates
s a y . i E s p e c ia lly w hen a
possible block of 2,000 G reek
votes is a t stake.

student government did not
share the same views as myself.
Well sir, I ask you to please
open your eyes.
Not only was I acting for what
can honestly be estimated as
thousands of students, or that
great majority of student offi­
cers, but also with the ex­
pressed consent of Dr. George
Hamm, dean of students. The
fact is that it 1s you, sir, who
lacks support. But, hoping to
avoid a verbal battle, I shall not
speak of the editorial any
further. Instead I shall con­
centrate my efforts on the more
important issue; improvement
of the State Press.
I am listing below the recom­
mendations that were brought
to Barney Hutchinson (editor of
the State Press). Since Mr.
Norman is of the belief that
there are no complaints from
students, I am asking for a
student response to this list. I
ask that anyone who has
complaints (or praise) for the
State Press, to correspond with
myself (care of the ASASU
Activities Center in MU 252) or
with Bill Norman at the State
P ress (ASB 302). Without
response, you may be reading
the same newspaper at the end
of the semester that you are
reading now!
Here is the list exactly as it
was presented to Mr. Hutchin­
son:
Complaints and Recom­
mendations for the State Press
1) More direct coverage of
ASASU.
a. Student Senate
b. Administrative and Activi­
ties projects
c. Elections
d. Participation appeals
e. University committees
2) More cam pus related
editorials
a. ASASU
b. Administrative policies
c. Campus organization ac­
tivities
3) More campus related news
a. Campus organization
activities
b. Publicity before events
c. Class projects
4) More cam pus related
features
a. Individual students,
faculty, and adm inistrative
personnel
b. Class projects
c. Organizations
d. Reviews of campus events
5) Less
a. Non-campus related
features
b. Non-campus related edi­
torials
c. Unequally distributed (dai­
ly) advèrtising
d. Non-campus related front­
page stories

Wednesday, March 1 — Page 5

Collector calls comics
true American art form
By LINDA MURRO
It is commonplace to see a
college student loaded down
with books — but comic books?
David Lee, who has collected
comic books avidly for more
than 10 years, will pay $20-6350
for certain old issues.
Lee is part of the new wave of
collectors who have grown in
force in the last decade. College
students have joined the ranks
of collectors of all ages.
“ The average age of
colloctors is 35,” Lee said.
However, Irving Bigman, who
boasts the largest, comic book
collection in America, is in his
seventies, he said.
Since the end of the Fifties
comic book collecting has
become a widespread hobby
complete with conventions and
nationally published magazines
and journals.
“Nothing is more American
than comic books,” he said. Yet
comics were widely condemned
in the Fifties and considered
trash.

Art form

Captain Marvel

People were slow to recognize
them as one of the few art forms
which is truly American.
The first regularly published
comic books came out in 1932 as
collections
of
popular
newspaper strips, he spid.
They were successful and by
the end of the Thirties a com­
pany called Detective Comics
was printing original stories
with new characters.
Action Comics followed by
introducing the modern
American legend, Superman.
Batman appeared a year later
for Detective Comics and the
list of superheroes continued to
grow.

David Lee looks at part of
his collection of between
3,000 and 5,000 comic books.
Over a period of time he has
owned a copy of every comic
book ever published.

War objector serves center
in alternative work program
By PAUL PERRY
The irony of Rick Rogers’
situation is alm ost like
something you would see in a
Jules Feiffer cartoon.
Rick Rogers is a 24-year-old
conscientious objector from
Tucson. 'He graduated from the
University of Arizona in 1969
with a degree in education. It
was his plan upon graduation,
as with most education majors,
to get a job as a teacher. The
selective service didn’t agree
with his plans.
“They tried to draft me,”
Rogers said.
Actually, die selective service
did draft him. They drafted him
the way they draft other CO’s,

by requiring him to do alter­
native service.
So, as alternative service,
Rogers found a job—and here’s
the irony — with the Tempe
Lutheran Center, a group that
opposes the governm ent’s
policies through civil activism
as well as religion. .
Essentially, through his
alternative service, Rogers is
being forced by the government
to oppose the government. He
isn’t the only one in this
situation.
“We have nine CO’s at the
Lutheran Center,” said Bert
Johnson, the center’s pastor.
“And there is considerably less
work in this country than there
are CO’s.”

Among the comments made
during the Fifties was a one
prejudice by Ray Bradbury, one
of the country’s top science
fiction writers.
In a story about an American
astronaut who landed on a
strange planet, Bradbury told of
blue robots which were con­
sidered in their society to be
superior to orange ones of the
same mold.

Propaganda
Comic boric heroes also were
used extensively and Suc­
cessfully as propaganda during
the war. Hitler, impressed by
their effectiveness, transferred
Superman into German.
He replaced the big red “s”
with a swastika and Super­
man’s face with his own.
Comic Books are valuable
reflections of the times, Lee
said. “They show exactly what
humor was like in the period,”
as well as clothing styles and
current social and political
questions.
Lee has collected comics
since grade school and
gradually learned about them
through books, magazines, and
friends sharing the same in­
terest.
“At one time or another I
have owned a copy of every
comic book that was ever
published,” he said. But he
traded and sold many of them to
other collectors for more
valuable editions.

collection, which consists of
3,0085,000 books, he said.
His specialty, however, is the
“Big Little Book” {Hinted from
1933-1947. They were hard­
bound reprints from newspaper
comic strips featuring the
picture panel on the right page
and the accompanying story on
the left.
“They sold for 10 cents a
copy. The most valuable of the
“Big Little Books,” however,
are the soft-bound copies that
were given away in boxes of
Cocomalt (the equivalent of
Ovaltine).
“They are the most valuable
because with the soft cover *
people threw them away when
they were through,” Lee said.

Convention
The National Convention for
comic Book Collectors will meet
in Phoenix this June. Lee said
the last convention was during
Thanksgiving, 1970 a t the
Ramada Inn Scottsdale. He
estimated 200-300 attended, but
he is expecting a larger group
for this convention because it
will be the first this year.

L o w e n r o llm e n t
s t o p s le c tu re s

Valuable issues
He now has three books, all
number one issues, worth a
total of $600. He could not
estimate the value of his entire

Insufficient enrollment has
caused the cancellation of an
ASU lecture series on marriage,
family living and sexuality. The
program was scheduled to start
tomorrow a t Scottsdale’s
Coronado High School.
Refunds of the $25 enrollment
fee may be obtained at the
University Extension Office.

Cultural contributions
Comics contributed to the
culture in several ways, Lee
said. Words have been added to
the vocabularly which were
plucked from favorite comics.
“Jeep,” for example, was one of
Popeye’s inventions, as was
“goon.”
Buck Rogers may have im­
planted ideas in. little boys’
minds who, when they grew up,
made dreams a reality. Flying
belts, two-way visiphones,
astronauts’ suits and equipment
were all part of the Buck Rogers
fantasy.
Social comment and satirical
humor have had their places in
the comics, too, he said.

• C o n tin u e d o n p a g e 8

W O M EN
O F ALL A G E S
ENROLL N O W !
Be a trained

M E D IC A L - DENTAL
A S S IS T A N T O R
LEGAL SECRETA RY
TAUGHT BY PHYSICIANS, DENTISTS, & LAWYERS
O n ly a Few O p e n in g s Left
For M A R . 2 0 Enrollm ent

J

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FINANCING AVAILABLE

SCOTTSDALE EDUCATIONAL
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SCOTTSDALE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
MEDICAL CENTER

A DIVISIO N DF GORDON JEWELRY C0RP.— STORES COAST TO COAST

RANI
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STORES IN PHOENIX, YUMA m

7300 E. 4th St: Suite 208, Scottsdale ft 994-0331

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IBB

6 — Wednesday, March l

By 160-127 score

Gymnasts

0th

Perhaps the highest compli­
ment that can be paid towards
the undefeated ASU gym­
nastics team is from a coach
of one of its defeated foes.
Gordon Maddox, head coach
of the Cal State-L.A. squad
and one of the more prominent
coaches in his field, praised
highly Coach Don Robinson’s
Sun Devil contingent upon
defeating his Diablos last
Saturday, 160-127.
Maddox said, “This is the
first time I ever enjoyed
getting beat.”
Although the competition
was not as great as in previous
.meets, the Devils were still
able to make the encounter
interesting to themselves.
Junior Jim Furcini defeated
his own teammate, senior'
Dick Dalton in the high b a r '
event.
Robinson noted, “Jim was»
super having his best score
ever and beating Dalton who is
the best.”
As has been the case in the
past, it was an overall team
effort that enabled the Devils
to destroy another foe. The
squad captured first, second,
and third in all but one event
leaving little for the Diablos to
cherish.
Senior Brian Scott cited the
weak competition as a factor
why the Devils didn’t fare as
well as they would have liked.

M yron Tucker

MRS. INN

Devil John Sain scrambles back to first base on a.pickoff attempt Monday against Cal Poly

Broncos fall to Swan, 8-2
By DAVE MANN
Craig Swan hurled a four
hitter as the ASU baseball team
defeated Cal Poly of Pomona
yesterday, 8-2, bringing the
season record to 5-0.
Swan, who gave up an insidethe-park-homer to the Broncos’
Wendill Kim in the first inning,
allowed only three other hits the
rest of the way, all singles.
The Sun Devils exploded for
five runs in the second inning.
Sophomore leftfielder Gary
Andrews provided the Devils
with the winning run when he

I w ill te ll yo u r past,
present, & future before
you utter a word. Helps in
love,
m a rria g e
sgid
business, Reading $3.00.

L E V IS
CORDS

Preparation for
Medical College
Admissions Test

Cal Poly (Pom ona)200 000 000 — 2 4 6
Arizona State
051 100 Olx— 8 12 2
Riddle, Seeburger (2) and McKinnon;
Swan and Myers.
WP — Swan (2-0) LP — Riddle. (1-1)
HR — Kim (Cal Poly) inside the park,
none on in first. Mantlo (ASU)none in
third.

Hitting leaders for the Devils
were Jacobson, 3-4, with two
doubles, A1 Bannister with a
triple and a single in five at
bats, and Ken Reed, 2-3,
reaching base twice on errors.
Next game for the Devils will

15c
Beer Nife
ETERT

FLARES

WEDNESDAY

JACKETS

ATTHE

H A N D M A D E L E A T H E R GO ODS

CORNER
POCKET

P R E -S H R U N K F A C T O R Y R E J E C T S

4420 E. Thom as

PHOENIX BAZAAR

For inform ation w rite : GRADUATE
STUDIES CEN TER , D ept. MTS
P.O. Box 386, New York, N.Y. 10011

9 A.M . till i l P.M.
1123 Apache Blvd.

be against San Fernando Valley
State College 3 p.m. Friday at
Sun Devil Field.

Lowest Prices in Town!

MCAT

MLII RUDER

slammed a double to the right
field fence, scoring Clint Myers
and Kent Jacobson who also
doubled.
In striking out eight Bronco
batters, Swan was never really
challenged. At one point, he
retired 13 straight batters.

across from Thomas Mall)

Sandwich, Beer A Pool $1.00
Between u a 2 D aily

233« E. M c D o w e jl— Open D aily 9 to 9

CLASSIFIED ADS

*"«*t he paid for In advance either in person or by m all to the
S U t s Press, ASB 3M. two days In advance of publication. No ads will be accepted
ever the telephone. Office beers a re ( a.m . to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
*
t0. " 2 "
Rata: Si far three Haas and 30c far each
additional iim . so per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There will he
no refunds for advertisem ents placed with the State Press.

• FOR SALE

•

68 Yamaha 100, 4 speed, electric start.

Oil injection, good cond. helmet incl. $225.
067-3404.
1971 C8450 assum e balance. Fairing, lug
rack, tools, helmet. 966-6587, Jon, 6 P.M 9 P M(3-3)
2 blks ASU. Town A Country Mobile
heme, completely remodeled, m ust see to
appreciate. Days—263-8111. After 5:30 A
weekends—968-0125.
(3.3)
Triumph 650 for sale. $500. 1966 T-Bird,
phone 946-7686.
( 3.33

HELP WANTED

•

Fem ale roommate wanted. 2 bdrm. apt.
$51 mo. includes util. AC, Furn. pool,
after 6 p.m., 968-1866.
(3. 3)
Fem ale room mate wanted, S rad student,
townhouse, $64, 966-3459.
(3.3)

•

Kyrene Stables, 6216 E. W arner, now
.boarding. New barn with large stalls
with runs, and pens without stalls. Light­
ed ring and unlimited trail riding outside
Hunter course In progress. Training:
spec, in green colts and problems. P ri­
vate or group English Instruction also
available. Call 9663801, 934-2801, 934-7710.
(33)

Typing professionally. All ASU papers,
editing and spelling. Lucille, 969-9711.
(3-1)

Bartender wanted, 5th National Banque,
no goldilocks please. Call 263-8838. ( 1-3)
Go Go girls, full or p art time. Tender
Trap, 2865 N. 16th St. Px. 265-0948.
(3-22)

69 VW bug, excellent cond. sunroof, ra­
dio, lo mileage, $1225. 968-1419.
(3-3)
'67 MGB, good condition. 71 body stylo.
Leaving state, must sell. Ph. 265-1666.
(3-3)

RENT

TYPING

Waitresses, age 21 or older, part or full
time, Nino's Italian Kitchen, 8340 East
McDonald Drive, Scottsdale, closed MonOays.
(3.2)

1968 Cougar XR7, $1800, 944-3544, must
(3-3)
s e l l - _______________________

Beginners Auto Rally, 7 p.m. Frl. March
3. SE corner, Thomas Mall. $1 fee, award
top 10%, 992-0415.
(3.3)

•

Typing, IBM Exec. Exp. In theses and
m anuscripts. Spec, rates to students and
authors, 274-7249.
(3-2)

• AUTOMOBILES
SOCIAL

SERVICES

Car wash at Chevron station. Mill and
10th. $1.00, sponsored by Wilson Hall.
Saturday, March 4.
(3-3)

Honda 305 Scrambler, $295.00. Must sell,
come by. Left off of Lemon, 968-1796
1020C S. Ve Ella.

•

•

Need workers for sum m er |ob. Call 9435707 and leave name and no. for an ap­
pointment.

Triumph TR250. Call 099-2803 after 6:00. 1
(3-3)
1967 Sunbeam Tiger hi performance 289
traction bars fiber glass hood custom
new paint/interior. 945-5552.
(3-3)
1963 Valiant, good transportation, call
Dala, 959-4324.
(3.2)

Typing IBM exec. Exp. In theses and
m anuscripts, spec, rates to students and
authors. 274-7249.
(3-1)
Electric typing In my home. Rosemary
Vance. 967-9143.
(5-19)

TERM PAPERS UNLIMITED
OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, INC.
GREAT SAVINGS;
10,000 sublects on file a t $1.90 a pas
1100 Glendale Ave., Suite 1445 - We
wood, L.A., Calif. Call (213) 477-51
M o n .-F rl., 9:30 - 5:30. Sat. 10:30-4 p.i
"WE GIVE RESULTS".
) 3-

TYPING, professional, reasonable. IBM
Selectrlc, minor editing, and corrections.
Call 279-2574.
(539 )
I BAA—standard or Gothic type. Editing as
desired. Reliable, Convenient to ASU.
964-1684.
(5-19)

upon a troubled world, that promises
unity of God, Mankind, and Religion.
Bahai faith. P.O. Box 504, Call 9666970.
________________ (13)
Send
1300
Ave.
(213)
local

D I S S E R T AT IONS. PROFESSIONA
GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. MAXIM
MULLEN. 9553763.
(5-1
ASU experience, IBM elite, fast, accura
guaranteed 838-1642.
(53

TERMPAPER ARSENAL, INC.
$1.00 for you.' descriptive catalog of
quality term papers. 519 Glenrock
Suite 203, Los Angeles, Calif. 900024.
477-8474. , 477-5493. "We need a
Salesman".
(3-28)

9th annual Je t charters LA to Europe,
Orient—from $129. one way, $229 RT.
Write Gary Prost, Box 6670. Flagstaff,
Arizona 86001.
-----

a ri

Typing: close to ASU. 966-4713.

(5-1

For Sale: '61 Tempest, $125, call 967-0967
sefore 8 p.m. Leave nam e and phone
lumber.
(3. 1)

MESSAGE ON MORMONISM. 968-5411.
_________ ______________________ (3-17)

Reduce excess fluids withFluldex, $1.
—Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Dli
$1.98 a t Campus Drugs.
(j.

1971 VW Bus, 7-seater, AM-FM, under­
coating, outstanding condition. 946-6437/
965-3945.
(3.3 )

Self Hypnosis classes beginning Soon.
Lose weight, calm nerves, stop smoking,
speed learning, self confidence, 2423442.
(5-19)

Get your nam e on our exclusive maltli
list. Send name, address and 81.00
Moss Imports, 4026 W. 14 Street. Phoenl
Arizona 85014.
1%.

(3-32)

__________ ___________________ (S3?)

•

WANTED

Wanted: roommate, prefer upperclass­
man. 1 bdrm., $72.80. Close to ASU, pool,
968-1547 E. Spence.
(33)
MU Pop-Up Committee Is interested In
finding artists and crafts people for art
demonstrations—week days. Contact Mr.
Cartledge, MU, 9653640.
(33)

2 miles from campus, available Immedi­
ately, 994-9417.
J. •
( 3-2)

Furnished-Unfurnished Apts. 3 blks from
ASU. 1014 F arm er, 968-4348. .
(3-1)

*

Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
lum pm asters, FAA exam iner and m aster
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 9853980.
(all year)

IBM EXECUTIVE TYPE. 267-9812, 95
3706. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Northea
Phoenix Area.
(5.),

1964 Chevy Impala with radio, heater,
a /c. $200, take as Is. 966-5767.
( 1-3)

9:7 99::.

Plano Lessons, classical, theory and/or
chords. Tempe, 9683136.
(3-2)

Roommate, female 21 & beautiful car­
pet duplex, own room $75 mo. 6 %
utilities, after 3, 9663392.
(3-2)

Lose Inches In 70 minutes the European
wrap way. Available In kits, for Infor­
mation, 949-5898.
(330 )

jt

English Equitation Clinic for beginning
and Informed, riders. This Is the first In
a series of clinics to be offered by the
Kyrene Stables, M ar. 11 8i 12. Instruction
—Susan Downs Parrish. Enroll, limited to
15 per group. For Info call 9663801, 9442316.
(13)

Typing—fast, accurate, them es, resean
papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 955-604
_________
(3 3

Fem ale roommate wanted desperately! 60
a mo. incl. utilities. Beautiful apartm ent.
Call Jan e at 966-4626. Try it, you'll like
____________ _________ __________ (3-1)

Rooms for Rent, Males only, room and
board $90 mo. close to campus. 968-0162

INSTRUCTION

MISCELLANEOUS

Roommate, $70 per month, own bedroom,

For com parative analysis, wish to In­
terview any m ale who has ever Impreg­
nated a girl to whom he was not then
m arried, no m atter how the sltualon was
resolved. Information held In srlctest con­
fidence. Phone: Dr. E. H. Pfuhl, Departm ent of Sociology, ASU 9653311 or leave
callback number a t 965-3766. _________

•

LOST

w,r* rlm Blasses, possibly in PS
building, contact Todd a t 949-1801 or
save word.
( 3.$)

Wednesday, March 1 —

Pag« 7

Missing competitors
hamper tracksters

A winning season for Ned Wulk, but a lost fob?

Wulk's job security in peril?
Pot O'Hara
Just as rumors concerning Arizona State’s
basketball coach Ned Wulk’s job security, or
lack of it, had seemingly disappeared, Sports
Illustrated fanned the flames with an intimation
in its Feb. 28 issue that Long Beach State’s Jerry
Tarkanian may be on his way to ASU.
Unhappy with administration support a t Cal
State at Long. Beach, “Tarkanian’s future,”
according to Sports Illustrated, “may lie
elsewhere, perhaps at Arizona State.”
This isn’t the first time Tarkanian’s name has
been associated with the head job at ASU. Specu­
lation goes back to last summer when former
Long Beach State athletic director, Dr. Fred
Miller, took over the same position at Arizona
State and brought Long Beach wrestling coach,
John Wadas, with him.
Statements that Tarkanian was to be next to
follow Miller included one from Mrs. Tarkanian
stating that her husband had been offered the
head coaching job a t ASU if he wanted it.
“Fred (Miller) hasn’t directed anything of
that nature to me, whatsoever,” says ASU’s
Wulk, “everybody else, all the newspapers have
said it, but nothing has been said to me.”
“But, maybe I’d be the last to know,” he,,
added.
Miller, in Denver until Thursday, was
unavailable for comment

Glaringly apparent in the Sports Illustrated
article is the total absence of details, such as the
cause of the speculation concerning Tarkanian’s
possible move to Arizona State.
Author of the article, Curry Fitzpatrick,
simply made the statement about Tarkanian
very matter-of-factly without any elaboration,
and left in its aftermath a bevy of unanswered
questions.
Such as: Why would a coach, who will
probably finish the season 18-8 and conceivably
receive a National Invitational Tournament bid,
be in danger of losing his job?
“I hate talking about this because it makes
me seem like I’m running scared, and I ’ve been
coaching too long for that, but these things are
bound to be intimated by people,” stated Wulk,
now in his 15th year at ASU.
“Coaching, itself, isn’t a very secure job. I’ve
known coaches who have been given votes of
confidence one day and fired the next, but I
haven’t had any pressure from anyone.”
Wulk, who didn’t have a winning season over
six years from 1964-70, added that the job specu­
lation was “a natural thing when you have a
losing spell.”
Last season was the first winning year for
Wulk since the 1963-64 season when Joe Caldwell
and Art Becker were seniors. During the next six
seasons the Devils under Wulk compiled a record
of 56 wins and 103 losses.
Appearances would seem to indicate, with
ASU basketball on the rise and the absence of
any further explanation on Fitzpatrick’s part,
that the statement about Tarkanian and Arizona
State was nothing more than a shot in the dark.

§immmmmmB

By LARRY RIGGS
The absence of several top prospects, resulting from
ineligibilities and injuries, enabled the ASU track team to get
off to a distinctly inauspicious s ta rt this season.
In a triangular m eet last weekend, the U niversity o f
Arizona rolled up 90 points to win, while ASU m ustered a 1
m eag er 50 points, Occidental College third with 38.
Speedy football s ta rr Woody G reen and q u a rte r m iler
John Manley both a re currently going through academ ic
difficulties and m issed the m eet. Steve Holden and P ren tice
M cCray, also prom inent footballers, both had injuries from
spring football practices th at kept them out.
Junior college tran sfer M aurice Peeples com peted in the
m eet and won the 440 in 47.8. At present, however, he also is
ineligible pending the receipt of transcripts from his form er
school,.so the first place points went to Occidental.
The brisk m orning football workout didn’t affect Alonzo
E m ery m uch though. He jum ped 23-0 to finish first in the long
jum p.
E m e ry ’s effort was one of four first place finishes the Sun
Devils cam e up with in the m eet.
Dwight Bennett had a good early season throw of 232-7
which netted him first in the javelin throw.
In the 880 y ard run Bob F ranek cam e through in the
stretch to pass the UofA’s Vic Moore and win in 1:53.7.
The Sun Devils finished 1-2 in the 220. Steve Koeppen was
first in 21.6 with Sam P erkins right behind him in second
tim ed in 21.7
W ayne B radley and Arizona’s Lorenzo Allen both cleared
6-10 in the high jum p but neither could m ake it over 7-0 or 6-11
so the b ar was placed a t 6-10 and :t/4. Allen cleared the height
to tak e first a fte r B radley had missed.
B radley then moved across the field and triple jum ped
42-5 which earned him another second place finish.
F o rm e r ASU standouts B arry Shepard and M ark M urro
com peted unattached in the m eet. Shepard went 7-0 in the
high jum p. M ark M urro, Am erican record holder in the
javelin, threw 250-3.
Dual m eet scores gave the Sun Devils a 78-64 win over
Occidental and Arizona a 99-41 win over the Californians.

1

«

m

hahry

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H A N K ..as quiet a s
unlit dynamite,
and tw ice a s
dangerous!

p raima
fsaRRazin
TitNotion

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THRU FRIDAY
-----— n ( I
-------¡I
P.M .

Broadway East of Rural
Tampa
967-7857

30 P.M.
_________ ,7:15 P.M.
ATURDAY A Sunday
DTION—1:00-5:10-9:25
---------—

-

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12:45

Super Boots

FOR BACKPACKING
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H e a o Q u a R tB R S

" L I G H T W E I G H T C A M P IN G S P E C I A L I S T S "
3929 E. INDIAN SCHOOL • PHOENIX, ARIZ. 99019 • 995-3391
Broadway East of Rural ■

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Form consumer group

Law students aid buyers
ByBOBWISCHNIA

A consumer’s education and
protective organization has
been formed by a group of thirdyear University law students to
deal with grievances and com­
plaints by consumers against
merchants in the community.
The o rg an iz atio n —Con­
sumer’s Educational and Pro-,
tective Association, Inc.
(CEPA)—was formed by law
students Don Winder and EUie
Finn. Legal Aid Society has
taken the group as a client.
“Our aim,” said Miss Finn,
“is to hit the merchants in their
pocketbooks. The hope is to give
the ordinary person some power
with which to deal with thé dis­
reputable dealers in the
Phoenix-Tempe area.”
The two-fold purposes of
CEPA are:
—To serve as a counselor and
coordinator for grievances and
complaints by consumers
against merchants.
—To set up educational
program s and facilities to
acquaint the consumer with the
pros and cons of certain mer­
chants and their products.
If an individual feels he has
been wronged by a product or
merchant, he should bring the
information to the grievance
board, Miss Finn çaid. The
board will then investigate the
incident and determine if any
legal action is possible.
When legal procedures are
not viable, the board will seek
restitution from the merchant,
she said. If that is denied, the
claims will be referred to other
actions such as boycotts and
picketing, she added.
“We feel that some of the less
reputable dealers will treat the
consumer more fairly when
they see the effect of adverse
publicity and picket lines. Of
course, all other measures'will
be sought before we resort to
any picket line,” Miss Finn
said.
Anyone who thinks he has a
legitimate consumer grievance
can contact CEPA at LEAP
headquarters, 4732 S. Central in
Phoenix, at 268-0211. LEAP is
acting as a temporary com­
munications link for CEPA.
A CEPA meeting has been
scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday at
LEAP. Anyone with grievances
can come to the meeting and get
possible help or advice.

G l school credit
A m isunderstanding that
a ro s e c o n c e rn in g college
credits for m ilitary schools
sent s e v e ra l d isg ru n tle d
veterans aw ay from the
re g istra r’s office last week.
Galen Cassity, Associate
R egistrar, said the m aile r
has been cleared up. The
only restriction on obtaining
credit is that the student
m ust be attending ASU full­
time.
Students attending ASU
under the old catalog can
get the credits if they apply
for it a t the re g is tra r’s
w indow ,
s a id
C assity .
Records will not be re-evaluated unless the student
applies.
D ate of service discharge
does not affect the appli­
c a n ts’ eligibility to receive
credits.

Objector serves center
C on tin ue d fr o m p a g e 5

Authorities said that lack of
sufficient work for CO’s is
becoming a problem. The type
of job the CO must do has to be
related to community service.
Hospital
work,
poverty
programs, and all Peace Corps
type work are the only thing
acceptable for alternative
service. If he doesn’t find work
on his own in 60 days, the
government assigns it.
Finding work is not the
biggest problem the CO faces.
Convincing the appeals board
that he is worthy of the CO
status, is.
“A CO has to go in front of a
hostile group and convince
them that he is sincere,” said
Johnson. “It’s getting easier,
but it’s still a difficult thing to
do.”

For:

Over the years, the CO status
has become increasingly easy
to get.
Until 1940, only Quakers and
Amish were considered for CO
status. Then, in 1940, the law
changed so that the CO no
longer needed to belong to a
church
or
religious
organization. The law states,
the person need only be
“ spurred by deep m oral
feelings” that would give him
no “rest or peace” if he allowed
himself to become an “in­
strument of war.”
Appeal boards consist of
community people, some of
whom a re ex-servicemen.
Never has a CO sat on an appeal
board, Johnson said.
“That taxes the credibility of
the board to me,” he said. “I
mean that’s no trial by peers.”

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Benefits include: I

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Please send me information about Hughes Fellowships.
N am e (printed):._______ ;________________________________’
A d d re s s _____________________________

■_______________________

C ity _______________________ S t a t e _______ 1___________Z ip __________
I a m in terested in o b taining: □ M asters □ E ngineer □ Doctoral
fellow ship in th e field o f ___________________
I h av e (or ex p ect) a B ach elo r's d eg ree In __
(Field)

by------ ---------------;-----;_________ *
(Mo.. Yr.)

^

from _ i
(Institution)
GPA is ------------------------ 1---------- o u t of p o ssible
Also have (or expect) M a ster's d eg ree in_______
(Field)
b y — ----------------------------- -----------------------------(Mo., Yr.)
from
(In stitution)
GPA Is

---------- :---------- o u t of possible
U.S. CITIZENSHIP IS REQUIRED