friday Arizona State University Vol. 55, No. 73 February 23, 1973 R ip o ff s by Leslie Riell Salesmen victimize Sin City dwellers By NEAL BALMES Staff Writer A partm ent d w ellers in th e “ Sin City” area ea st of the ASU cam pus h ave been v ictim ized by ille g a l and unauthorized door-to-door solicitors, according to a T em pe city official. Joh n H o ly o k e, lic e n s e adm inistrator for th e City Tem pe, said th ere h as been a la rg e am ount o f ille g a l solicitin g in T em pe during th e la st few w eek s. H e said h e does not-have sp ecific sta tistic s d etailing the am ount o f ille g a l solicitin g in “Sin C ity” com pared w ith T em pe as a w hole. “ F or every com plaint w e (licen se and sa le s ta x departm ent) g et, the p olice m a y g e t fiv e or ten. We don’t rea lly keep track ,” H olyoke said. He sa id for every com plaint h is o ffice or the T em pe p olice receiv es, there a re m any m ore ca ses o f illeg a l solicitin g w hich a re n ever reported. A cco rd in g to C ity o f T em p e O rdinance 546, Section 23-20, door-todoor sa le s people who do not accept paym ent on a serv ice or product until d eliv ery m ust be bonded for $1,000 p er individual. The ordinance further requ ires that agen ts acquire a city identification c a r d .. A ll other people sellin g door to door a re cla ssified a s solicitors. C om panies w hich em ploy solicitors are required to obtain a p erm it from tiie city . A gents m ust h ave city id entification s cards w hich m ay be issu ed only after the seller h as been fin g e r p r in te d a n d c le a r e d , th e ordinance sta tes. . D etective Jerry Warren, Tempe Police Departm ent, said the issuing of p erm its consum er. is to protect the “ It g iv es us enough tim e to do a background on th e com pany and the people sellin g ,” W arren sa id . ‘ Sam uel G om pers clin ics denied sp o n so rin g U n ited Y outh o f A m erica , In c. W itn esses sa id solicitors claim ed th ey represented the clin ics, h e said . R ecen t problem s stem m ed from m agazine and candy solicito rs in the area, H olyoke said. M a g a zin e s o lic ito r s from th e Union C irculation Co. have been found sellin g in th e area without city p erm its, h e said . M agazine and candy solicitors have been using black crew s and the “ self-h elp ” sa les p itch , but the people who run the crew s m ake the m oney, he said . . " R ich a rd R yan, ASU undergraduate liv in g in “Sin C ity,” purchased $21 worth o f m agazine su b sc r ip tio n s from th re e g ir ls se llin g door-todoor la st O ctober. H olyoke said the u se of black crew s is “ju st another gim m ick a s far a s I can s e e .” . The sam e day h e purchased the subscriptions h e sen t P ublishers’ S ervice Co. of C alifornia a letter can cellin g the order. R yan said he has not received a refund, nor has he recèived the m agazin es, or letter of acknow ledgem ent. “The only thing I’v e heard from them w as when th e bank sen t m y can celled check b ack ,” he said. M any tim es th ese so licito rs claim to rep resen t the-B oys’ Club, Sam uel G om p ers c lin ic s an d sim ila r organizations, but often they are m islead ing the consum er, h e said. Candy so licitors for the U nited Youth of A m erica, In c., h ave been found using phony ID card s or not having ID cards in their possession. H olyoke said adm inistrators from M M inside: R yan’s check for the m agazines cleared h is bank 24 hours after the check w as w ritten. The cashed check w as endorsed by Sharon H eape, who listed 2120 Van Buren as her ad dress. The address is that of the Sand M an Motor H otel. Ryan said th e.so licito rs had ID cards. H olyoke-saicfthere is no Publisher Service Co. o f C alifornia recorded in city files a s having, applied for and received p erm its to solicit door to door in T em pe. H elen Cohen, w ife of the m anager of Lem on T errace A partm ents, said she has ask ed h er tenants to inform her of any solicito rs operating in the building. “ We kind o f leveled it out so w e have no so licitin g ,” Cohen said. Mary F itzm aurice, m anager of the La C resenta Park A partm ents, said her b iggest problem is w ith m agazine solicitors. • Continued on page 2 • ¿ .M M * ™ .: weather still delays search for ASU law professor See page 3 Bad Page 2 — F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 23 Salesmen victimize dwellers * Continued from page 1 She said sh e usually ca tch es at lea st one solicitor a w eek a s they go through the apartm ents knocking on every door. Her tenan ts do not lik e solicitors, she said . “T hat’s how I find out. The tenants ca ll when so licitors com e.” Tom and H elen C orpenin g, m anagers of the U n iversity V illage A partm ents, • a lso said m agazine solicitors cau sed the m ajor problem for their tenants. H iey said they are v isited by Summer class list available m agazines salesm en at lea st tw ice a w eek. M ost people ask solicitors to lea v e without checking to se e if they have city ID card s said W arren. W arren said the city ordinance against illeg a l solicitin g can not be enforced u nless the consum er takes the tim e to ca ll the p olice. “ M ost people aren’t that concerned (but), “it is-the only w ay w e can stop them (so licito rs). We h ave tp know about them in order to stop th em ,” Warren said. The first question a person should ask when approached by a solicitor is to see the so licitor’s perm it, W arren said. If the person does not produce the identification, the hom e owner or tenant should get a description of the salesm an , a description of the product, the direction the salesm an took when leavin g, and a description of the sa lesm a n ’s car, if possible. Then the p olice should be n otified, he said. H olyoke offered additional advice to the consum er who d ecid es to buy from a door-to-door salesm an . “Don’t g iv e them cash . That is the first ru le,” he said . Second, n ever w rite a check to an individual. A lw ays w rite th e check to the com pany, h e said. STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academ ic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, A Z 85281 The schedule of cla sses for th e 1973 su m m er session s at ASU is now availab le in ASB 110. The schedule includes two 5-week session s and two 8w eek session . The 5-week session s begin June 4 and J u ly 9 and th e 8-w eek sessio n s begin June 4 and June 18. E arly registration for the 8-week session s and the first 5-week session ends April 6. W alk-through registration for those session s w ill be S at., June 2, 8 a.m . to 12:30 p.m . E arly registration for the second 5-week session w ill be June 25,26, and 27. Walk­ through w ill be S at., July 7 ,8 a.m . to 12:30 p.m . S w o w W e « s ix is ! “ BANANA SPLIT 'D O : SALE n lY 44^ T w o ir e iH b a n a n a slic e * topped w ith three m ounds of D airy Q ueen, w hipped cream , c h o c o la te , s t r a w b e r r y a n d pineapple. First come, iirst served! Today Only! D a ir y Queen •LeT'S AIL GO TO DA1B.V QUEEN’ geopt* build a Tempe D AIRY Q U E EN ltfll St. A M ill — »66-4442 Ttw Cquftabf* LM* Assurance Society of thu United Stetw. N«w Yoffc, N.Y. Alt Equal Opportunity Emsloysr, M/F •Pa*. U .S . F a t O ff. Am . O. Q . Corp. • 1079 Am . O. Q . Corp. THE ÉQUITABLE For a free 18*x 24* poeter of thieadvertleement, write; The Equitable, Dept J.. Q.P.O, Bor 1170, NewYork, N.Y. 10001 F rid a y , F eb ru a ry 23 — Page 3 Bad weather delays search Low clouds prevented air search again yesterd ay for ASU law professor Leland Badler and h is son D avid, 13, feared down on a fligh t from S p r in g e r v ille to Phoenix. Capt. Leon Apple o f th e C ivil A ir P atrol said ground se a r c h fo r th e B a d lers b eg a n T u esd a y m o rn in g , after they failed to arrive in P h o en ix on sch ed u le M onday night. “ We haven’t turned up Procedure violation costs Senator seat By PA TTY NOLAN Staff W riter In an attempt to bypass ASASU’s R ules and Mem­ bership Com m ittee, Wayne Lindquist, ASASU first vise president, has stirred up Senate animosity. Lindquist needlessly 'an­ tagonized a lot of people by attempting to appoint John Holcomb to the Senate without referring his application to committee said Senator /Rande Dee Bowerman. The Rules and Membership Committee w as designed sp ecifically to interview prospective candidates to Till vacancies in the Senate, said D ebbie D rom m erhausen, committee secretary. Lindquist usually acts on the recom m endations of the committee, die said, but may appoint senators himself. These appointments must be approved by the senate, she said. Lindquist “thought it would be better to bring John Holcomb up for appointment directly before the senate,” rather than to refer his application to the committee, Drommerhausen said. She said Lindquist claimed the committee was prejudiced and biased, and it was bogged down with applications. Holcomb was the chairman of the Rules and Membership Committee last semester. “We had a hard time functioning with John as chairman,” said Drom m erhausen. All com­ m ittee m em bers felt this, prim arily because “his procedures in running the committee were questionable,” she said. D r o m m e r h a u s e n an d Holcomb probably would have been asked to resign his chairmanship. “I don’t know anything about that,” Holcomb said. “It is . completely unfounded.” Holcomb was not asked to resign as chairman, but did resign completely from the Senate in October for personal reasons, he said. He reapplied for the Senate position for the College of Engineering. Three other students had applied for that position, blit Lindquist held up their applications, according to Bowerman, Lindquist only passed on, H o lco m b ’s a p p lic a tio n , Bowerman said. Bowerman said if Holcomb had been approved by the Senate, the other three ap­ plicants for the seat would not have been interviewed by the Rules and Membership com­ mittee. Get The Best Medical Assistant Training Holcomb said he reapplied for the Senate position because his personal problem s had . diminished. He said he wanted to get back in the Senate to do what he originally had intended to do. The Senate refused to ap­ prove Holcomb for mem­ bership, and referred his ap­ plication to the Rules- and M em bership co m m ittee. Bowerman said the Senate moved to hold the engineering seat vacant until the committee received the rest of the ap­ plications. Monday, Feb. 12, Holcomb was interviewed by the com­ mittee. He said he does not think the committee was fair to him or to themselves. He said the type of questions they asked and the number of questions were unfair. “I went in there, sat down, and they asked me four questions, and after I answered them, not to my satisfaction but to theirs, there seemed to be no more questions.” He said he told the committee he was surprised at the lack of questions. “A chuckle came over the committee,” he said. “It’s hard to explain.” Acting committee chairman Walt Kendall said he did not believe the committee could be biased because so many of the m em bers were newly ap­ pointed. anything new tod ay,” h e said . “We can ’t take off b ecause of the w eather, and it doesn’t look lik e w e’ll g et up there tod ay.” A p p le sa id 11 grou n d v eh icles are searching for th e sin gle engine plane, concentrating on the area betw een Springerville and R oosevelt Lake. “ If h e got beyond R oosevelt Lake n e g o t dow n in th e lo w er country w here it’s war-! m er,” Apple said. “TTie plane is w hite w ith grey trim , and it’s snow ing up there, so you can im agine how hard it is ,” he said. A lice B adler, 18, one of the professor’s three daughters, said her father and toother w ere on a ski trip and w ere d ressed in sk i cloth es when they boarded the plane. She said h er father has been flying about six years and h as m ade several cross­ country trips. “He usually fly s m uch longer trips than th is o n e,” she sa id ., B adler’s w ife, M arie, a g ra d u a te stu d en t in th e C ollege of N ursing at ASU, w as unavailable for com ­ m ent. Leland Badler Alan M atheson, associate dean o f the C ollege of Law, said B adler teach es cla sses in torts and professional sk ills. He said B adler has taught at the U niversity for three years. B adler has a graduate degree from the Harvard U n iversity law school and a law d egree from Columbia U n iversity, M atheson said. B S T C A PS « U k Im k L f r tM U w K " SHAIOm S H iM I M A j04MUÀ foil fo lk l ó q ó j , I t U t f i d a n cin g . J é h e t t i food February 23 830pm Holcomb withdrew his Senate application^ Feb. 18. He said that after meeting with the committee he decided he could use his time better elsewheife. He said he didn’t know why the committee would bp unfair to him. you » U k , PM M y t(un UÀ a t %>M f o l Shabbat u ÀtAulctÀ and e t <>M foi Jfcrtbat l i n i ) “ “ tu - a t l (M H aut ■•-(— -fini Specializing in Engagefnent Diamonds and Wadding Rings Featuring a Larga E rin tin o f Jssm iry G ifts SOUTHWESTERN ExcaHent W atch a n d i t w iry Rep air on o«r Premisa* Preparatory School tor Ml t c i! A—iito Ht» E«tebKgjMd*G|MratMlby Maricopa County Medical Society cO REGISTRATION NOW BRING A C C E P T E D POR CLASS START!MO RNt o iM i $ _______ Jwformot|»w 2S2%H 2085 N. Central A v ¿ lÍÍ5004 UNIVERSITY DRIVE 967-8917 A LSO IN PHOENIX AND BUN CITY G Page 4 — F rid a y , F eb ruary 23 Collage Today H om e-cooked m eal, noon to 1:30 p .m ., Baker Center. Sponsored by the Am erican B aptist Campus M inistry. Spring F ilm F estiv a l, “The M agic C hristian,” 7 and 9:30 p .m ., M ovie H ouse. Adm ission 50 cents. T ickets availab le in th e A ctivities Center. ASU Sym phony O rchestra with so lo ists, 8 p .m ., G am m age A u d itoriu m . C onducted by E u g en e - Lom bardi. F ree. “ A Streetcar N am ed D esire,” 8 p .m ., Lyceum T heatre. Also on Saturday and Sunday. T ickets priced a t $1 for students availab le at th e Lyceum box office. Saturday, F eb. 24 “ M ission 73 — Control VD ,” 9 a.m . to noon, T em pe Com m unity Center a t Rural and Southern. An inform ative session on w hat is being done, and w hat can be done about VD. Children’s F ilm F estiv a l, “Trouble With A ngels,” 10:30 a.m ., MU M ovie H ouse. Adm ission 50 cents. T ickets available in the A ctivities Center. THE WORLD’S SECOND GREATEST SPORT. Sunday, Feb. 25 Concert Choir and U niversity Choir, 3:30 p.m ., M usic Theatre. Conducted by D ouglas M cEwen and C harles Sm ith. F ree. Christian Science reception, 3 p.m ., MU Alum ni Lounge. There w ill be a film , speaker and refreshm ents. Women’s W eek m eeting, noon, MU Sidew alk Cafe. “W oman: What is it to Y ou?” M onday, Feb. 26 Inter-V arsity Christian Fellow ship, 7:30 p.m ,, MU N avajo Room . Studies on Jesu s Christ. Educators discuss VD The Education Task Force of Tempe will conduct a com­ munity symposium tomorrow on venereal disease. Doctors will lead discussions in VD pre­ vention and control. The symposium is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Tempe Community Center at Rural and Southern. Dr. Suzanna Dandoy, director of preventative health services, will discuss clinical problems in VD. Dr. Charles Bollm an, gynecologist and obstetrician, will also speak. UJATraining Session D r. Akiva Kohane, Director of the Reconstruction Project of the Joint Distribution Com m ittee will be the guest speaker. F E B . 25 — 10 to 4, lunch provided at 1002 South M aple, Tem pe Even if you're like the guy in our picture, and plenty secure in what you're doing, there's one popular sport that you may be missing . . . good listening. But you can't enjoy good listening by accident. Y o u must spend a little time and effort picking equipment from a store you can trust. So why not start now, with a new sport. ; A good way to begin is with this carefully matched stereo component system. It has a Pioneer SX-424 Stereo Receiver with 50 watts IHF power, output terminals for two sets o f speakers, A M /FM signal meter and comes complete with walnut cabinet. The sounds from these Wald 1209AG Speakers will send any co-listener into spasms o f ecstasy, especially when she hears all those groovy bass notes coming from the 12" driver and the highs coming from the other two drivers in this three-way system. Then sit back and watch (if you're not otherwise occupied) the preci­ sion balanced tone arm glide across your favorite record at a featherlight two grams on the Garrard 42 M/S Changer. It sports an adjustable anti­ skate control, low mass tone arm, cueing system and comes complete with base and dust cover. So why not make listening another sport in your repertoire, but start with the right gear and at a price that doesn't wipe you o u t . . . from A udio Specialists. PtOIXEEn ( id /C f a * u * u f / WALD Call NILLEL, 966-5371 for info a sa su cu ltu ra l a ffa irs b ea rd p resen ts g io v a n n i readin g h er aw n p o e try TUEB FEB ET7 ARIZONA ROOM NO ADMISSION M.U. 8 P.M. $ M 9 “ F rid a y , Feb ru a ry 23 — Page S Learning how to read Students tutor grade schoolers 6y © REG H AGAN A SU e le m e n ta r y ed u ­ cation m ajors a re tutoring b ilin g u a l and b ic u ltu r a l grade school students who have problem s learning to read. Leona Dudek, assista n t p r o fe sso r o f e lem en ta ry education, said about 90 u n iv e r sity stu d en ts h a v e taken part in the program ea ch se m e ste r s in c e it began four years ago. The students spend an hour a w eek in the schools in- dividually tutoring children w ith reading d ifficu lties... C arm en O ’ B r ie n , a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso r of elem entary education, said the individual teacher-stu­ dent relationship is w hat “m akes the program: tick .” The tutor provides m ore attention than th e ordinary classroom situation allow s. S tu d en ts tu to rin g a r e enrolled in “The T eaching of R e a d in g ,” E E 333 and “C om m unicative A rts,” E E 322. Data bank keeps index of environmental news ASU h as a new w ay of quickly locatin g environm ental inform ation. The Southw estern E nvironm ental D ata Bank in H ayden L ibrary is operating in cooperation w ith the ASU Center for E nvironm ental Studies. It is an index w hich currently lists 1,100 item s pertaining to th e environm ent of the southw est, said Larry K usche, editor o f the project. The purpose of th e data bank is to secure environm ental m aterials the library would not norm ally acquire, K usche said. The bank con centrates on su bjects ranging from billboards and th eir regulation to high-rise zoning, w ildlife, Four Corners and others. Sociological su b jects related to th e environm ent, su ch a s crim e and abortion, are not included in th e index, he said. A ssistan ce in gathering m aterial for sp ecial environm ental projects is available from the data bank. The data bank is open to the public and w ill be updated every four to six w eeks. K usche said h e w elcom es su ggestion s about the bank. Sound and str u c tu r e patterns d iffer betw een tw o langu ages. O’B rien said the bilingual child ex p ects the second language to follow the pattern o f the first. “ T h at is w hy h e h a s p roblem s,” she said. “T he courses em phasize oral com m unication instead of w ritten so that students can learn how to span the bilingual bridge,” sh e said. J a n B u rd ette, sen io r e le m e n ta r y e d u c a tio n m ajor, worked w ith a third grader from a broken hom e. “T he girl w as b asically v e r y in se c u r e an d in ­ tim id a ted b y e v e r y th in g around her. When she spoke, sh e wouldn’t even look at m e,” B urdette said. “ I fin ally got through to her by talking about m y dog. She loved p ets and th is w as a com m on bond,” B urdette said . A fter ten w eeks the girl fo llo w ed su g g e stio n s and lea rn ed to rea d w ords phonetically. Poetess gives recital Tuesday “ S h e rea d alou d w ith e x p r e s s io n , e s p e c ia lly stories about fam ily life ,” B urdette said. “N ot only her reading im p ro v ed , b u t sh e a lso N ik k i G io v a n n i, fa m ed black poet, w ill g iv e a poetry reading a t 8 p.m ., T uesday in the MU Arizona Room. G iovanni is acclaim ed for her poetry and books. She has lectured , taught and w r itten in E u ro p e and A frica. A recording of her poetry, “Truth Is On Its W ay,” w as am ong the best sellin g album s in 1971. A R eading coordinators in V a lle y sc h o o ls a re en ­ th u siastic about the ASU students participation but say the dem and for tutors is g reater than the supply. They can ’f m eet the needs of elem entary pupils on a oneto-one basis but sa y they are extrem ely p leased with the tutors. Stunning Tuvin Tavi, liona Rivtin and B u ta Litvina a poetic lovestory "Sunpniaing and neinuhing. A l i t » about to u t and iteJLing*. HotCLi klpent, Saturday Review " EUROPE atizona room For students, faculty, employees, alumni, and immediate families 2201 EAST BROADWAY TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719 PHONE (602) 624-5521 “ I b elieve in coordinating reading, sp ellin g, com m uni­ c a tiv e a r ts a n d w ritin g together, so th e child can se e they are related . It all ties in with the se lf con­ ce p t,” she said . iu tt-U n g th UnaeU ¿e a íu *e b¿tm UKCLtr 6 entity to th e 1970 Connu Fitn F u tiv a i ROUNDIMP June 19 TUCSON— LONDON July 16 TUCSON— PARIS Arizon a iim v u s it y c h a r t h b blossom ed—opening up and talking d irectly at m e. She w as lik e a locom otive,” she said . ' S O O p m .,, FREE fe b .^ 5^ FINE PORTRAITS IN VIVID, NATURAL COLOR PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 966-8491 ERIC 1020 M ILL AVE. Contact lenses can help you look better, feel better. Our contacts are flawlessly ground to exact specifications. They’re fitted with care by professionals. Let us show you the new comfort and convenience of our contact lenses. TEM PE 13 CONVENIENT VISION CENTERS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA Open Monday through Saturday. Tempo Center/2032 S. Industrial Park Ave. 967-7864 967-7333 m O ptical W EDDINGS ARE O UR SPECIALTY! 1* ♦ ♦ * -A -W-Or *80 Single-vision contact lenses: Arai VA» Page 6 — F rid a y , F eb ru a ry 23 WAC championships Wrestlers travel to Utah ASU’s w restlers open the first round o f the WAC cham pionships M onday a t the U niversity o f Utah in Salt Lake C ity. B righ am Y ou n g, c o ­ cham pion w ith N ew M exico la st year, is favored to win the cham pionships which conclude T uesday. Sun D evil coach John W adas said, “ BYU has the strength and th e exp erience all the w ay down the lineup. They w ill be very, very hard to beat. New M exico w ill also be tough w ith three WAC cham pions back from la st y ea r.” W adas said the Sun D evils have' three w restlers w ith Soccer team plays at ASU tomorrow ASU’s soccer team h osts Phoenix C ollege a t 1 p.m . tom orrow in A rizona I n t e r c o lle g ia t e S o c c e r League action. The gam e w ill be at the field behind the Women’s PE building. The ASU team has a record of 3-2-1 going into the m atch, picking up tw o of the v ic to r ie s la s t w eek en d a g a in st P r e s c o tt C o lleg e and T exas-E l P aso. ura. Nitee ' 10% D is c o u n t to- S tu d en ts i l l E. University — 967-4482 “But we’re not too worried about the hitting. We feel that will crane around,” Brock said. “We just should have hit the ball more sharply more often. I really wasn’t concerned about die hit totals.” What Brock wap worried about was the defense. But that turned out to be a pleasant surprise. “I was scared about that all along,” Brock said. “But I was very pleased with the way we played in the field.” Brock was also pleased with his starting pitchers. “Pitching, I thought, would be our major strength, and we got good performances out of our three starters.” Two of those three will be on the mound for the D evils tomorrow. All-American Eddie Bane and senior Jim Otten, who both pitched effectively against Irvine, try for their first wins tomorrow. The pitching staff will be one short this weekend as Greg Cochran has a sore arm. Brock said he didn’t know when the sophomore reliever would be back in action. Discover the World on Your SEMESTER AT SEA S a ils each Septem ber A February ____________________ C o m b in e a c c re d ite d stu d y with educational stops in A frica, A u s ­ tralasia and the Orient. O ver 7500 students from 450 ca m p u ses have a lready experienced this interna­ tional program . A w ide ra n g e of financial aid is available. Write now fo r free catalog: W CA, Chapm an C ollege, Box CC40, Orange, C a l. 92666 F rid a y , Feb ru a ry 23 Who is Dick Seeger? Local artist-writer works with plastics By R USTY F O L E Y D ick Seeger crossed the thin lin e from fantasy to realism in 1956; so h e sa y s. Since that tim e he has used h is rea lities to crea te seem ing fan tasies in p lastics. D ecorative p lastic d iscs, p lastic plaquesw ith applied im ages and p lastic im p ression istic ob jects are S eeg er’s exp ression s o f w hat is w ithin h im self. The S eeger G allery am ong Scottsdale’s Fifth A venue S lo p s h ouses, h is crea tio n s-a s w ell a s those by other a rtists w hose work he has taken on consignm ent. The quiet-spoken a rtist from Iowa cam e to S cottsd ale in 1957 after co lleg e, the Arm y and m arriage. Sttf-discovery theme P ersonal self-discovery is the them e in a ll of h is work. “Who is D ick S eeger?” is printed on his p la stic panels a s a sym bol of th is searching. H e is approaching his m id-forties; h is w avy, sandylored hair is reced ing across h is sligh tly wrinkled forehead, and h is hollow cheeks are bridged by a bushy but trim m ed m ustache. H is face and bony fram e m ight lend itse lf to the description of “C raggy,” if it w ere not for h is large grey ey es. a Confronting fife C rossing th e thin lin e, he sa y s, “w as the tim e w hen I w as confronted w ith life . Up to that tim e it w as ea sy going. It had been fa n ta sy .” H e began ca reer here m aking d ecorative m ulti­ colored d iscs w hich could b e hung as m obiles or applied to su rfaces. H ie m obiles are still for sa le in h is gallery but h e is phasing them out. “ It represen ts a progression,” he said with a sm ile indicating be w as glad to be on to som ething new. T hose geom etric-design d iscs and h is use of vibrant colors in h is p lastics becam e a sort of tradem ark. Mnking a living “T hey’re the bread-and-butter item ,” said Seeger. “Y ou’v e got to have a bread-and-butter thing. T hat’s probably the hardest thing to reconcile a s an artist. ” The quiet-spoken a rtist see s his m any com m issions OS a bread-and-butter thing also, but finds h im self exploring them for w hat they can m ean to h is developm ent. H is com m issions range from jobs in banks, h otels and o ffice buildings throughout the U .S. and Canada. •Continued on page 10 Photo by Ann Horold Dick Seeger amid his plastic mobiles Inside Parsley Sage serves in courtyard P a g e 12 Page 10 — F rid a y , F eb ru a ry 23 .Artist decorates panel with faces, cutouts Continued from page 9 ‘‘‘E v e r y th in g I do is h u m a n is tic ,” he sa id pointing to one of h is m any p lastic w all panels w ith m a g a z in e cu to u ts and photographs of hum an fa ces applied to the surface. “ I began in wood, but I couldn’t m ak e it work. I couldn’t m ak e it sell. You use the sam e tools for p lastic so I started exploring th a t.” Currently h e is working on iin n s iu w on m il nonwraE WITH THEIR FRIENDS FAMIY . FEB. 25I PM A ll seals reserved $6.50, 5.50. 4.50 T ick U l ivallaM . i l M an Box O tfico. Elm »: 791 42S6 ond M a li Bax O ffico lo c a tio n . A in E l CM Shoppnf C tm tf. Davit M onth» A ir Foret Ban & Fort Huachuca. I t Ph aM k: T k k a tsa w ila b lia t an Otanond Conm onitv Box OHieaa. Fa , jw lo fitU o n ca t 277* 205. Produced b1/ CONCERT ASSOCIATES a another in a series o f books^ coupling th e graphic d esign s o f h is p la s tic s to h is w ritings. This book w ill b e a collection of sun d esign s su b m itted to S e e g e r b y other a rtists. T he w a lls o f S e e g e r ’s g allery a re covered w ith Photo by Ann Herold p la s tic p a n e ls d e c o r a te d Seeger in front of his panel depicting art history w ith im p ression istic ob jects and h is ow n sh o rt, p h ilo s o p h ic a l s a y in g s . p lace of th e d iscs a s the d ev elo p in g y o u r se lf in P ortions o f th e p an els w ere g a llery ’s m oney m ainstay. another th in g,” h e said. p a rto f a la rg e cubic d isp lay, The a rtists from whom he h e p u t to g e th e r s e v e r a l Creative vehicle r e c e iv e s o b je c ts on years ago. co n sig n m en t a r e th o se ' In h is w ritings Seeger whom he enjoys. proposes introspection a s Cubic collage “ T h e r e ’s n o t h in g ' th e o n ly v e h ic le fo r E ach o f the cu b e’s ou tside com m ercial about it. It’s c r e a tin g . H e s a y s th is w alls w as a co lla g e of ju st w hatever I d ig ,” he requ ires self-cen tered n ess o b je c ts, p ic tu r e s an d said. by w h ich th e a r tis t w ritings depicting S eeg er’s d iscovers. One of th e backroom s of life and p rogress a s an the ga llery is fu ll of preHow does Seeger, a lso a artist. Inside w as to b e a Colum bian art he received h u sb an d an d fa th e r m aze v isito rs could w ander from South A m erica about r e c o n c ile h is r o le s an d through. 10 y ea rs ago . . . and he incorporate them ? The p roject n ever did alw ays h as som e o f it on It is d ifficu lt som etim es, s a tis fy S e e g e r so he display for sa le. he adm its. d ism a n tle d th e d isp la y There a re no totally new “You can rationalize by which had taken up th e front directions for Seeger. sayin g you tak e from one room o f h is gallery . “ W hatever I do, it’s a ll in p lace and in turn g iv e ‘‘That w as m y b iggest som ething. One thing m ay m e . . . it’s w hatever I cath aris, I think, ’ h e said . fin d.” a c t a s a c a ta ly s t in That w as to be the sum total but I couldn’t bring it a ll togeth er.” M in ia tu re b o x es w ith The Religious Conference at A .S.U . is som e o f the sam e m aterial sponsoring a free counseling service by campus used on the la rg e version are for sa le in the g allery. m inisters for students, faculty, staff and T hese w ill probably tak e the com m unity from 9:00 a.m . to 4:00 p.m. weekdays at Danforth Chapel Office. (965-3570). We wish to extend a friendly welcome to all who wish to stop in for friendly and inspiring encounters, including questions. ASASU CULTURAL AFAIRS BOARD (Z&mjk. S 0UU4ic *piim Sertit* JOHN CASSAVETES' SH AD O W S & H U SBAN D S Saturday, Feb. 2 4 Sunday FIVE FINGERS |&NIGHT M UST FALL NOW BUDW EISER M A LT LIQUOR sore a difference- ALL SNOWS WILL M W M l » NALL OPEN TO STUDENTS, FACULTY, «STAFF - NOCHARGE- tiMPM ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS F rid a y, F eb ru a ry 23 S in g e r fin d s t im e P age 11 This Weekend at 7:30 p jn . in Neeb Hall. It’s TODAY: If crude realism is free. your thing, don’t m iss the SATURDAY: W riter, Ian Lyceum production of Ten­ Fleming, got the idea for James nessee W illiam ’s “ Streetcar By D E B B I E E L L IS O N Bond from a guy named Capt. . Named Desire.” Curtain time is Ms. F lack cred its her first The ASU chapter of D elta Conrad O’Brien-ffrench, who 8 p.m. and tickets at $1 for w eight lo ss to D elta. Sigm a Theta w elcom ed a will speak at the Desert Hills students are available at the v e r y im p o rta n t so ro r ity Hotel at 2707 E. Van Buren. “B efore I could pledge, I Lyceum box office. Also sister to the V alley M onday., had to lo se w eight, w hich I- Saturday and Sunday. Free admission. Sponsored by the O ntological Society of R oberta F lack who san g ., g la d ly d id in ord er to It’s jazz and gospel night at Arizona. His topic will be “The p ledge,” sh e said. to a fu ll house in two show s the Celebrity Theatre, when Les Artistry of Living.” at th e C elebrity T heatre McCann, Dave Cook and the Two C assavetes film s, D elta Sigm a Theta is a Vanguard perform at 8 p.m. M onday, beam ed a s fellow “Shadows” and . “Husbands” n a t i o n w id e s e r v i c e The Celebrity is located at 32nd D eltas and th eir p ledges, will be shown at 6:30 pjn. at w ith an Street north of Van Buren. presented h er w ith nine, o rg a n iza tio n Neeb Hall. Free. e stim a te d 400 m em b ers. peperm int carnations. Psychic Louis Russo lectures Art, food and crafts A side from M s. F lack , such on. “Psychic Phenomenon — Its demonstrations will ‘be offered M s. F lack im m ediately n o ta b le s a s sta tew o m a n Nature and Application,” 7:30 from 10 a jn . to 5 p.m. at the 4th S h irle y C h ish olm , tra ck began hugging the coeds as p.m. at the Tempe Community Annual Scottsdale Arts Festival star W ilm a Rudolph andv Center, 3500 S. Rural Road. if th ey had m et before. at the Scottsdale Civic Center. son gstress Lena Horne are He’ll also be demonstrating his Across the street at Scottsdale '^“T hat’s D elta for you,” m em bers. powers. High School, an antique car. .sh e laughed, explaining her show will be staged. Ringo Starr and Peter Sellers At 18 years o f a g e, M s. behavior. i star in “The Magic Christian,” . SUNDAY: Stevie Wonder, F la c k g ra d u a ted from H a v in g p led g ed D e lta Freddie King and Azteca will 7 and 9:30 p jn . in the MU Howard U niversity w ith a perform 1 p jn . at Big Surf. S ig m a T h eta y e a r s ag o Moviehouse. d egree in m usic. She thenTickets are $4 in advance, $5 on w h ile an u n d ergrad a t England’s Royal Ballet will taught m usic for aw hile Sunday. perform “Romeo and Juliet,” H ow ard U n iv e r sity , M s. w h ile “ m o o n lig h tin g ” a t F lack relived those years local night sp ots w here she m o m en ta rily d e sp ite th e w as la ter discovered by L es “no-no’s ” from an irate McCann and B ill Cosby. , personal m anager and a nervous road m anager. “ S h e’s u n b e lie v a b le ,” said a D elta concerning M s. The W estern A irlines g a te F lack . “Who would h ave w as crow ded, m ostly w ith thought such a big nam e p le d g e s w a v in g p la c a rd s star would be so sw eet and and cu rio u s a ir lin e Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Coorses ultim ately togeth er,” said p assen gers. Terry Jackson, ASU senior University Drive at Rural— Tempe psychology m ajor. N on e o f th is a c tiv ity HOURS— 1p.m.-12 midnight Daily Phone 964-8027 seem ed to bother M s. F lack Sat., Sun. and holidays lO a.m .-ll p.m. who h as ju st finished a tour in Europe. f o r A S U S o r o r it y Your first tampon should be a Kotex tampon PUY WEE-TEE MHUTURE GOLF “ I am used to people com ing up to m e, esp ecially D eltas, and I’m glad they d o,” said M s. F lack. Concerning the sorority, M s. F lack said sh e chose to p ledge D elta because, “at Howard, the D eltas w ere the ones w ith charm , sty le and m otivation.” Study in Guadalajara, Mexico Pally accredita*, 20-year UNIVER­ SITY OP ARIZONA Baadalajera Swaaar Scheel d im July 2-Aagast 11, anthropology, ait, education, folklore, geography, history, goveraoreat, langaago oad litaratare. Ta Itloa OIOS;, beard and reo» $211. Write: latareatloaal Pregno», Uni­ versity of Arizona, Tac sea $5721. 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A SU N . LIO N S N O W B A LL _ __ MUD CMBMproMOttANEWWORLDRELEASE A llow 4 weeks for delivery. Offer expires Decem ber 31.1973. Lim it one per customer. WEEKDAYS: 7 P.M . A 8:50 SATU R D AY ft SUNDAY 1:15,3:10,5:85, 1:004:11-7:30 2:30-5:304:9# 7 P.M . ft 8:55 EXCLUSIVE SHOWING Tre» 0 areodm y Boot 01 R o rtl 007-7007 : Page 12 — F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 23 S c o tts d o le s id e w a lk c a fe Parsley Sage serves cafe, teas with luncheons By RUSTY F O L E Y C afe au la it in d em itasse cups, exotic tea s, and light luncheons s a v e d in the courtyard in the shade to the tune of a subdued gurgling fountain — it’s a very continental spot and a pleasant resp ite in dom estic Arizona surroundings. The P arsley Sage Sidew alk Cafe is n estled in one com er of the K iva Crafts Center but serves its b ill of fare in the courtyard of the center. The sidew alk ca fe is the fruit of a year of careful planning by owners Dick Pearson and Steve L ew is, planning which sought som ething new in restaurants and som ething which would succeed. The stocky L ew is, w ith h is bushy sideburns, is an ASU business m ajor. H is partner, D ick P earson, owns the Lord Latigo leather shop, also on Fifth Avenue. Says L ew is, he and Pearson had a catalog of teas and coffees from which they chose the ones they would serve in the restaurant. “ It all ju st sort of evolved. We ordered sam ples and tasted th em ,’’ h e sa y s. V isitors who don’t w ant to dine under the trees on th e sidew alk can crowd th em selves into the dining nook insid e. The wooden stools and rough-hewn wood bar and paneledw alls add flavor to th e p lace. The atm osphere’s perfum ed by coffee. The huge shining gold esp resso steam boiler is the eye-catch er in­ sid e. It is esp ecially designed for m aking the extra strong coffee brew and at first glance it looks like a jab em acle on the high altar of a cathedral. “ E spresso is the process, not the c o ffe e ,” sa y s w a iter b ev er a g e co n co tio n er R ob ert M cC abe, clearing up a com m on m iscon­ ception. “When h e pulls the lev er dow n,” L ew is sa y s, referring to (me of m any protruding from various p la ces onthe m achine, “a piston com es down and litera lly forces w ater and steam through th e co ffee grounds. We u se one ounce o f coffee to m ake one of th o se,” h e sa id m eaning w hat had beqn th e contents of the v isito r’s d em itasse cups. The resu lt is a very strong but, surprisingly b itterless co ffee. A ny b itte r n e ss is p ro b a b ly neutralized by the rich whipped e r e a m , b itte r sw e e t c h o c o la te , cinnam on, and other ingredients topping the v a rieties of esp resso. C ap p u ccin o Ita lia n S ty le and Cappucino R oy a le are th e m ost popular esp resso concoctions, sa y s L ew is. “P eop le are fam iliar w ith the nam e so they order it,” h e said . The first is esp resso topped w ith m ilk foam and the second is the sa m e top p ed w ith sh red d ed ch ocolate. The clien tele is anybody who happens by. T hese days it’s m ostly tou rists but if they open up at night L ew is ex p ects m ore local people. R égard less o f who they a re ser­ vin g, M cCabe and h is w aitresses are am iab le and en gage custom ers in p leasan t conversation w hether it concerns a custom er’s recen t jaunt to G uadalajara or the la test goings on at ASU. Sidew alk dining is a rela tiv ely new concept in this area and the P a rsley S age handles it w ith gra ce, taking ad vantage ò f the u sually pleasant w eather and a spot secluded from th e tou rist crow ds on the avenue. But L ew is’, favorite tim e is the evening w hen the crow ds are gone. T hat’s w hen h e’d lik e to open. “T hat’s the b est tim e to be open. M an, it would be great to open up until one or so .” The v a rieties are b est enjoyed if sipped from th e sm all spoon lik e a rich d essert rather thaq a drink. The favorite tea on the m enu, L ew is sa y s, is th e orange sp ice. A lso served a re Jasm in e, Ceylon, For­ m osa B lack L eaf, and D arjeeling tea s. L ight luncheons served provide ch o ices of tossed sala d s, soup and sandw ich sp ecia lties and ch eese and m eat boards. Photos by Paul Perry O w n e r S te v e Lewis. T eas and esp resso are th e P arsley S age sp ecia lties but they a lso h ave a n ice selection of w ines and G erm an ligh t and dark beers. L ew is sa y s, “ I lik e the b est there is in good food, w e’re alw ays looking for som ethin g.” W hen thè evenin gs begin to warm up, they w ill be open at night. As it is now, it is strictly a daytim e operation, he sa y s. Fifth Avenue cafe am id the trees Waiter Robert McCabe makes espresso from steam boiler machine. An estim ated 200 students w ere turned aw ay from la st Friday n igh t’s Brigham Young U niversity (BYU) basketball gam e because o f a shortage of studejtf tick ets. Students find BYU contest 'sold out' By JOHN L E H O C K E Y 8E Terry W ojtulew icz, AbU tick et m anager, said he had taken aw ay 384 student sea ts because of previous student apathy toward ath letic even ts. “ We only changed three section s of student sea ts to general adm ission, based on student attendance in the p ast. We figured on a U niversity o f Arizona w in la st w eek. When they lo st, it m ad e the BYU gam e m uch m ore im portant in th e WAC r a c e ,” W ojtulewicz said. Som e students h a v e argued too m any BYU supporters w ere allow ed into the gam e when som e ASU students w ere turned aw ay. W ojtulewicz said only 165 tick ets w ere given to BYU and th at figure w as w ritten into the contract. He said the reason for the large turnout o f BYU supporters is b ecause m any o f the 1,700 gen eral adm ission tick ets w ere bought by BYU alum ni. W ojtulewicz said the 384 tick ets changed to gen eral adm ission would not have m ade that m uch d ifferen ce. “E ven if w e had held all the student sea ts, w e probably would have turned people aw ay,” h e said. W ojtulew icz said h e did not hold all gen eral adm ission tick ets until student needs w ere filled for financial reasons. tuesday Arizona State University Voi. SS No. 74 February 27, 1973 ‘When you h ave an opportunity for m oney in ad vance, you take it. If w e can e com e up w ith additional revenue from th§. gen eral adm ission tick ets w e can m ake im provem ents on the gym . We want to m ake all th e sea ts chair-type, but if w e don’t g et the m oney, you know who w ill sit on the b en ch es,” W ojtulew icz said . Of the 1,500 to 1,600 student tick ets availab le, W ojtulewicz said h e gave 400 tick ets to Allan F razier, a ssistan t execu tive m anager of A ssociated Students. * 18ave the tick ets to him to g iv e aw ay on a group b asis. We hoped it would im prove the sagging atten dan ce,” W ojtulewicz said. F razier said h e received the tick ets on Thursday, the day before the gam e, “ I gave them to student organizations that asked for them , but I don’t know how gen erally it w as known that th ey w ere a v a ila b le,” h e said. A cco rd in g to F r a z ie r , th e o n ly organizations to request tick ets w ere the fraternities. “ I asked the IFC (Inter­ fraternity Council) to subm it the num ber of tick ets needed by noon Thursday the day before the gam e. They requested 400, which I got for them . I then distributed the tick ets to the presidents o f each fraternity present at the IFC m eetin g ,” F razier said. F r a z ie r sa id ab ou t 100 stu d en ts originally turned aw ay w ere squeezed In to the gym . M any w ere given sea ts behind the band. state press Tempe, Arizona Senate overrides Wilson on election amendment By PA TTY NOLAN Staff W riter The ASASU Senate voted Thursday to override toe veto of ASASU. President Mark Wilson on a bill amending the election procedure. Wilson said Senate Bill 12 was inadequately worded and allowed for arbitrary decision making on toe part of the election coordinator. Senate m em bers said W ilson’s criticisms were irrelevant. Dean Risen, fine arts senator, said over four months were spent working on toe bill. “I will probably write toe president (Schwada) a letter presenting my point of view,” Wilson said. “I have no other recourse.” Senator Rand Dee Bowerman moved to also override Wilson’s veto of Senate Bill 18, but his motion was defeated. The bill would have established salaries of $160 per month with a 5 per cent annual increase for ASASU executive officers. Bowermans said toe 5 per cent pay increase is necessary beta use of in­ flation. The bill also would have eliminated toe presidency of A ssociated Women Students as a paid position. Wilson vetoed the bill as “not adequately constructed to protect student monies from executive officers receiving theoretically unlimited pay.” He said legislation “should not discourage the participation of women in campus affairs,” and the elimination of toe salary during the present term would be “arbitrary and capricious.” He said funding AWS discriminates against men, and is illegal according to toe 14th Amendment of toe U. S. Con­ stitution. The Senate passed a bill requiring Wayne Lindquist, first vice president, to subm it applications of prospective Senate nominees to toe appropriate committee within one week of receiving them. In other action,, three students were appointed to the Senate, two from toe College of Liberal Arts, one from the College of Education. Pat Brennan, graduate student in toe College of Liberal Arts, was appointed ‘after some discussion. Her application allegedly had been held by Lindquist since last October. Two members of the Rules and Membership Committee opposed the appointment of Brennan because she is a member of TROG. A Senate member said toe oath of office taken by all Senate mejnbers requires abiding by toe statutes and Constitution of ASASU. They asked if she would be willing to take toe oath. Brennan said she was willing to abide by toe oath and said she did not know how TROG had not complied with the Con­ stitution and statutes. The Senate also approved toe ap­ pointment of Richard Shapiro to the ASASU Supreme Court. M a le a n n o u n ce s c a n d id a c y as w o m e n 's g ro u p p resid e n l Mitch Gries, defeated candidate for ASASU president last spring, an­ nounced his candidacy yesterday tor the presidency of Associated Women Students (AWS). (fries also said he is filing suit with the ASASU Supreme Court challangh^ toe constitutionality of prohibiting men from voting in AWS elections. “I got toe idea from a State Press interview with Jeanne Rice (AWS president) saying that men could run for AWS president And I’m not one to be apathetic,” Gries said. “I don’t think it’s right for males not to run for, and vote for something for which they have to pay dues.” Gries said if he wins the election he will “make it (AWS) more relevant to all student's needs.” Page 2 — T u esd a y , F eb ru a ry 27 Search continues for missing plane By S T E V E CARR The search continued yesterday in eastern Arizona for a light plane missing since Feb. 20. Occupants of the plane «ere ASU law professor Leland Badler and his 13-year-old son David. The Civil Air Patrol has conducted a massive search. State Press reporter Steve Carr flew with the CAP over the weekend. Here is his report: The weather was bleak. A snow storm, rain and thick dense clouds covered the sky and ground. Mountain peaks were hidden by the thick clouds making low dives dangerous. The. Civil Air Patrol (CAP) had to send planes into the air soon, to heighten chances of a rapid rescue. CAP authorities were sear­ ching for ASU law professor Leland Badler and his 13-yearold son David, missing since Feb. 20. Badler, a CAP mem­ ber, and his son were returning from a ski trip in Utah. The plane is feared down between Springerville and Phoenix and through Friday CAP planes were hampered by bad weather in their search. Major Joe Watson, CAP m ission search coordinator stood in front of an Arizona map, that divides the state into rectangular sections. The area indicating the 200 miles stretch from Phoenix to Springerville was highlighted by m agic markered lines depicting flight paths. One line indicated the route from the Springerville airport to Sky Harbor airport the other marked the area being searched. At 1:30, Friday afternoon, the pilots gathered for a briefing session following the morning search. They finished lunch and sat in individual folding chairs in CAP headquarters which resem bled a one room schoolhouse. “Our people are fairly well trained for a volunteer organization and when it comes to getting a job done we have the best people you can get,” Watson said before the briefing. Friday, 65 people worked out of CAP^ headquarters coor­ dinating search efforts with 105 people in the field and 18 ground vehicles. CAP is set up in an Air Force structure, serving as an Air Force wing, Watson Said. The 700 senior personhel and IN TEMPE 700 cadets are divided into five groups, then further subdivided into squadrons. Each squadron is a functional unit in itself, he said. “One half of our senior per­ sonnel are pilots. D ie rest comprise ground search teams, a d m in is tr a tio n and the like,” he said. If searchers discover the aircraft, it must be identified and the pilot must determine if there is any possibility of life. If the plane cannot land near the crash site, a helicopter is summuned. If that is impossible ground vehicles are called. Once rescuers reach th e' craft, first aid is administered if necessary, Watson said. Arizona ranks fourth among the 50 states in air search and rescue, he said. Capt. Dalton Smith, wingchief checkpilot for Arizona, headed out to the Cessna 310, twin engine plane to which he was assigned. Following preliminary checks of the plane, Smith boarded and prepared for the 200 miles round trip flight. Weather reports indicated clouds were beginning firbreak-in the area, but Smith realized hewould have to climb to 12,000 feet before getting above the clouds. “We can fly over the top of it (the clouds) but flying above the clouds isn’t going to do any good because we can’t search. CAP members are searching an area 45 miles on either side of the flight route. As 15-minute ascent through die clouds passed swiftly and smoothly. Below the ground became smaller and the' earth: seemed to form perfect square patches. At 12,000 feet the earth disappeared and all around were clouds .looking like giant snow drifts. Smith traveled on the exact route .Badler mapped out in his flight plan. When the clouds broke, creating holes, the earth flashed past underneath. H ie openings came too infrequently for any long looks. “In Badler’s case finding the craft is more difficult than in other instances. He had no em ergency beacon in his plane,” Smith said. The emergency beacon emits an electronic signal lasting from two to three days, he said. By the end of the year all planes will be required by law to have a beacon. Prior to returning to Deer Valley, Smith flew the plane about 100 miles along the path Badler was supposed to have taken. Other pilots remained in the air searching their sectors, only to return later with no luck. ASASU sets election dates ASASU Election Coordinator Manuel Figueroa has an­ nounced the following dates pertaining to ASASU elections: Petitions w ill become available today and are due March 13. The primary election will be held April 3 and 4. The general election is scheduled for April 10 and 11. Petitions may be obtained in and returned to MU 222. ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material O p e n M o n . & T h u rs . N ite s 10% D isco u n t to S tu den ts i l l E. University — 967-4482 Capt. Leon Appel and M ajor Joe Watson, C ivil A ir Patrol coordinators, d is c u s s flig h t plan s p rio r to F r id a y afternoon search missions. The C A P is searching for a m issing plane ca rryin g A S U law professor Leland Badler and his thirteen-yearold son. The two have been m issing since Feb. 20. IF TOO ARE THINKING ABOUT HERE IS THE SOLUTION TO THE O.S. DOUAR RE-EVALUATION IN EUROPE By joining forces with the U of A, the transportation costs are LOWER now than they have ever been. CHECK THESE FEATURES - AMD ACT NOWI 1. C O S T — $299 Includes: . . .Round trip on DC8 Four engine jet, on one of the worlds most respectable charter airlines, Trans-International. . . .A ll taxes, fees and service charges. . . .Charter bus, A S U to plane In Tucson and then return to A SU . . . .A ll m eals in flight l . 90 D A Y T R I P — Leave A S U M ay 22, •a rriv e London. Return from Am sterdam Aug. 17th. This allows for the longest possible tim e. 3. E X C L U S I V E SEAT SELECTION & R ES E R V A TIO N . Based on a " F ir s t Deposit R eceived" basis, You select where you want to sit, and this seat then is reserved for you, round trip. A deposit of $50 is required no later than M a rch 15, balance due A p ril 15th. 4. F R E E D R I V I N G T O U R G U I D E — selected European countries complete with places and sights to see. 5. P A R T I C I P A T I O N — A ll students, Faculty and staff (full or part tim e) of A S U and m em bers of their Immediate fa m ily. 4. L U G G A G E A L L O W A N C E — A liberal allowance of 44 lbs. per person. Don't be m isled . . . If you want to spend the sum m er abroad, this has to be the best flight at the lowest possible cost. F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L : Dr. Lester Tenney, 834-0134 FOR IM M EDIATE SPACE RESER VATIO N SEN D CH ECK FOR $S0 M A K E P A Y A B LE TO: -U N IV E R S IT Y O F ARIZONA— AND SEN D A T ONCE TO: Dr. Lester Tenney, 2727 E. University No. 103, Tempo, Arizona 85281 ICE CREAMSOR DRMRS OA lb h r Party Eifiw b n d i PUcoont Ta Chercha*, Schaab And Civic Orgmballam ALONG WITI4 YOUR C H ECK , P L E A S E SP E C IFY : □ WINDOW SEA T □ AISLE SEA T □ FORW ARD SECTION □ SMOKING □ Q M ID SECTION □ A F T NON-SMOKING F H CURE SEATS, ACT MW, M A T H A T Tuesday, F eb ruary 27 — Page 3 Politics, fund raising Collage Today ASASU Senate Ad Hoc Constitutional Committee meeting, 4tu6p.m „ M U Coconino Room. A ll student!«^ Icome. Lanch sponsored by H I L L E L , 11:30 a.m : to.% p.m.. Baker Center. ASASU C AB stodent poetry readings,, 2:30 p.m., M U Yavapai Room. Students m ay read their work and critique others' poetry. tsraefi faBi dancing, 8:30 p.m., M U Cochise Room. Everyone welcome. "M U Photography 4 ", 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., M U A rt Gallery. Fourth Annual Juried Student Photography Exhibition. Free. Botsny and microbiology seminar, 4:30 p .m „ LS C496. Dr. Richard Jensen of UofA will speak on "Control of metabolic^C02 fixation in chloroplasts." ASASU C AB meeting, 3:30 p.m., M U Room 244. Everyone invited. AMIS Executive Council, 8 a.m ., M U Room 244. Open to anyone. United Slates A ir Force Recruiting for the School of M ilitary Sciences for Officers, 9 a.m . to noon, Career Services Placement Office. Call 965 3612 for appointment. Ileslesses meeting, 3:30 p.m., M U Yum a Room. Special Events and Pop-Up meeting, 3:30 p.m., M U Apache Room. Wednesday, Feb. 28 ASASU Senate Ad Hoc Constitutional Committee meeting, 4 to 6 p.m., M U Yuma Room. A ll students welcome. "New Feminism in Law ," 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.. College of Law Room 155. A class designed to inform women of their legal rights— or lack of rights. ASASU Liberal Arts Senators will meet with any interested students to discuss student government and finances, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., M U Pinal Room. M U DepHcate Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m., M U Alumni Lounge. Wsmen's Week meeting, 7:30 p.m., M U Sidewalk Cafe. "Woman: What is it to you?" Fihn committee meeting, 3:30 p.m., M U Navajo Room. Pop Up , 11 a.m ., M U Rendezvous Lounge. Free. . Thursday, M arch 1 ASASU Senate meeting, 3:45 p.m., M U Mohave Room. Two Asian film s, 8 p.m., Education Lecture Hall. "Cultural Relics Unearthed" and "Acupuncture as Anesthesia." . Sponsored by the Center for Asian Studies and the Ad Hoc Committee on Asian-American Studies. Home-cooked meal, 11:45 a.m ., Baker Center. Fifty cents. Prepared by women from valley United /Methodist churches. AW AR E, noon to 1 p.m ., Ed 212. Association for women's active return to education. "U-S. M ilitary in Panam a," 3:30 p.m., SS 212. Speech by Lt. Col. Plenater. Sponsored by Latin Am erican Forum. Judge eyes problems By B A RR Y H O C H FE LD ER F o rm er U .S . S u p rem e Court J u stice Tom Clark 'told an ASU a u d ien ce Thursday night th at judges sh o u ld be a p p o in ted a cco rd in g to a " m erit system . Men and wom en should not have to cam paign and r a is e m o n ey to b eco m e ju d g es, h e s a id ... “ I t’s beneath the dignity of the court.” C lark sp ok e at a M cFarland lectu re at the C o lleg e o f L aw to an a u d ien ce m ad e up p red o m in a n tly o f . la w students. The lectu re series is n am ed a fte r fo rm er A rizona g o v ern o r E rn est M cFarland. H ie form er ju stice spoke in a firm , resonant voice and only h is silv er hair belied h is 74 years. Clark believes the third year of law school should be abolished. He said it should be replaced by a clin ical year. Students could work in the court system or w ith a firm that w ill enable them to gain experience, he said. C lark a lso p rop osed elim ination of bar exam s. He said people shouldn’t be exposed to the “three days of rigam arole” the exam requires. Clark said another system should b e substituted but adm itted he didn’t know w hat it should be. Clark w as a Suprem e Court J u stice from 1949 to 1967. He retired to avoid con flict of in terest when h is son R a m sey C lark w a s appointed attorney gen eral by P r e sid e n t L yndon Johnson. Insurance deadline nears A ll ASU faculty and sta ff m em bers eligib le for tne T eachers Insurance and Annuity A ssociation of A m erica (TIAA) d isab ility insurance plan who are not already «trolled , m ay enroll before March 26 without a m edical exam ination, according to H.C. K oelbl, director of personnel. To be elig ib le you m ust be a full-tim e em ployee (32 hours a w eek ), have an annual base pay of $6,000 or m ore and h ave been at that lev el for one full year, A pplication cards along w ith a brochure explaining the b en efits offered by the insurance plan have been m ailed to faculty and sta ff m em bers. Faculty 6 Grad Student DISPLAY ADS 965-3249 BRUNCH Study in Guadalajara, Moxico Felly accradftod, 20-yaar UNIVER­ SITY OF ARIZONA OeaOalaJera if Sm ear School offer« Jely 2-Aufust I t, Mthropolofy, art, education, folklore, (oocraphy, history, foveraaont, laageags « 4 literataro. Teltlea $tSS; heard «ad roe« *211. Write: tetamatleael Pregraari, Unlvarsity of Arizona, Tacaon SS721. Feb ru a ry 28 — 12: 15 to 2 : 1 5 $1.00 with the Israeli Consul General, «0 ' >1 YAKOV AVIAD Call 966-5371 for inform ation and reservations LET USWIRE YOU FORSMUT. FINE PORTRAITS IN VIVID, NATURAL COLOR PHONE FOR Our contemporary "wires” come in all shapes and sizes. And therets a i rainbow of precision, colored lenses to go with them. Whatever your taste in fashion, you’ll find we have hundreds of thd very latest frame designs from around the world.i With the expert help of dur staff, you’ll find fashion eyewear just right for you. Come in — for a new outlook. Convenient credit terms, or use your Master Charge or BankAmericard. Single visio n glasses es low e s A ll Lee O ptical Lenses Meet FD A Impact Résistent Specifications. APPOINTMENT 966-8491 Ï 1020 M ILL AVE. W EDDINGS ARE O U R SPECIALTY! TEM PE 13 CONVENIENT VISION CENTERS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA Open Monday through Saturday. Temps Center/2032 S. Industrial Park Ave. 967-7804 967-7833 $16 A Page 4 — Tuesday, Feb ru a ry 27 íííífíííí® ^ ^ ^ Waste pap U nless the ASASU Inform ation B ulletin can be greatly im proved, it should be discontinued. It co sts $300 for every B ulletin p ress run — th at’s a high p rice to pay for w hat is m ostly old new s. The la test edition carried th ree front page stories, two of w hich h ave already been m ore than adequately covered in the S tate P ress. On page tw o the B ulletin carried a story about the d em ise of the Sahuaro Yearbook. This w as reported b y the S tate P ress w eeks ago. t . P age tw o also carried an advance story on Women s W eek, w hich has not been reported by th is paper b ecause it begins A pril 23 — alm ost tw o m onths from now. On page three w as a detailed explanation of the E xecu tive Council’s proposal for restructuring ASASU. A gain, the S tate P ress carried sev era l a rticles on the m atter w eeks ago. And p age four of the B ulletin carried an incredibly long story on the U niversity Counseling Service — m uch too long for the general reader. Our disapproval is not m otivated by professional jealousy — there is nothing to be jealous about. The ASASU publication does not carry advertising, so it is not an econom ic threat to the S tate P ress. Nor does it present any real , com petition to this paper. T hat's too bad The com petition would be good for us and our readers. If the. Inform ation B ulletin is not capable of com peting w ith the S tate P ress, or if it cannot find its own new s to cover, ASASU should k ill it and sa v e student m oney. Opinion state press G u e s t e d ito r io l More doesn't mean better By B IL L F E L D M E I E R JR . By the year 2000 M aricopa County is expected to have a population o f 2.68 m illion com pared w ith 1 m illion today. By 1975 A rizona’s population w ill be double that of 1960. W ill M aricopa County and Arizona be a better p lace to liv e w ith that m any m ore people, ca rs and the pollution th ey bring.? The Cham ber of C om m erce, public u tilities, banks, the land developers and the D eaprtm ent of E conom ic Planning and D evelopm ent (D E P D ) a ll say y es. Y es, Phoenix w ill be better. It w ill be better than C leveland, D etroit, C hicago, and it m ay even becom e a s n ice a p lace to liv e as Los A ngeles. The V alley N ational Bank advertises Arizona sayin g, “ P eop le d esire livin g in a w arm , dry, healthy clim ate in a relaxed, p leasant atm osphere, a ll of w hich Arizona p o ssesses in an abundance.” H ave you noticed the relaxed atm osphere when driving to and from work in bum per to bum per traffic on thé freew ay? H ave your ey es ev er burned from sm og? (E ighty-four per cen t of M aricopa County’s a ir pollution com es from m otor v eh icles and in 1970 autom obiles sp illed 2,900 tons o f pollutants into Arizona a ir.) You m ay be ab le to clo se your ey es and ignore th e sm og, you cannot se e the m ountains anyw ay, but you cannot stop breathing th e fum es. H ave you also n oticed the relaxed atm osphere on the highw ays during the w eekend race to the m ountain “retrea ts,” or the “am ple” sp ace availab le when you arrive? Are w e not ruining the beautiful V alley and destroying the healthful clim ate and relaxed atm osphere the b&nk brags about? M aybe you agree w ith m any others that the faster w e grow the faster w e lose the very reason worth livin g here. One hundred thousand people a year are leavin g L.A. County. A recen t survey show s nearly one-third of C alifornia’s residents, d isillu sio n e d w ith o v ercro w d in g and pollution,• would like to lea v e the Golden State. The Arizona grow th prom oters encourage th ese people to com e to Arizona. Y et the response to a 1971 Arizona Republic survey showed that 82 per cent of Arizonans w ere already “d issa tisfied ” w ith the quality of their surroundings. Som e people b elieve grow th is inevitable. Som e people b elieve th is rapid growth is good. O thers even b eliev e this growth is not fast enough and w e should spend tax dollars to attract m ore people to Arizona. The D E PD h as a 1973-74 proposed budget of m ore than $1 m illion, of which m ore than $600,000 is m arked for developm ent spending to encourage tourism , industry and growth. The D E PD w as created in 1968 for the purpose of providing th e sta te w ith econom ic research and planning. B ut the developm ent division is spending 2.5 tim es m ore than the planning division. Is this w hat thè people of Arizona w ant?' T he A rizona R ep u b lic su r v e y a lso reported that a m ajority of people vetoed using public funds to prom ote tourism and did not b elieve ta x m oney should be used to attract new industry. In 1970 the A rizona Town H all resolved that no public funds should be expended to “ so licit òr en cou rage” new industry and people to m ove into our sta te. H as the legislatu re ignored th e w ish es of the people? If you think overcrow ding, tra ffic and pollution is bad now , ju st im agin e w hat it w ill be lik e w ith three m illion people in the Phoenix area. Our ta x dollars are being spent to “develop-aw ay” the beauty of our sta te along w ith its healthful clim a te and relaxed atm osphere. To help stop th is unw ise p rocess w rite your senator and rep resen tatives a t the Arizona S ta te C apitol, 1700 W. W ashington in Phoenix. And for m ore inform ation con tact B ill F eldm eier J r., 416 W. U n iversity, No. 4, in T em pe, or ca ll 966-4202. Tuesday, F eb ruary 27 — Paga 5 Letters A final note on La Mancha E ditor: I w as in terested in the com m ents of Joe Anderson, resid en t of La M ancha for 16 m onths. He said that “a t one tim e, to ilet paper and linen serv ice w ere provided by La M ancha. We w ere told that in order to k eep from raising the ren ts, th ese serv ices would b e discontinued.” In m a k in g th e se statem en ts, Mr. Anderson has su p p o rted our contention th at th e above s e r v ic e s w ere o n ce availab le to th e resid en ts of La M ancha and that now those serv ices have been dropped on th e p retext o f not having to ra ise th e rent. A fin al com m ent that m ay h elp Joe to b etter u n d ersta n d th e p rese n t situ a tio n is th a t a s o f D ecem b er 1, 1973, La M ancha in creased the rents on a standard sin g le 8.7 per cen t, la rg e sin g le 7.4 per cen t, and a sin g le su ite 10 per cent. T he p re c e d in g w ould see m to in d ic a te th a t although the serv ices have been elim in ated , the rent did not rem ain th e sam e but ra th e r in c r e a s e d , w h ich illu stra tes the reason for the current concern about the La M ancha A p artm en t Com plex. W ayne Johnson, D irector Tenants A ssociation Readers oppose confusing slang E ditor: In F rid ay’s P ress you had a head lin e, “ R ip offs.” The other day a group of u s — none E nglish m ajors — w ere d isc u ssin g th e strengths and w eak n esses of th e slang th at com es and goes. It is m ostly w eak w e decided. S traight E nglish (not n ecessa rily th e E n glish , “stra ig h ts” sp eak , though) is b e tte r . C on cern in g “rip offs,” for exam p le, one m ight h ear th at a m an had b rok en in to a g ir l’s apartm ent and ripped o ff a ll her cloth es. Sounds lik e a lurid crim e com m itted by a disgusting sex fiend. But it m ight turn out th at w hile the g irl w as out the m an had sim p ly m ade o ff w ith her total wardrobe — le s s w h a t. sh e had on, naturally. How about ju st straight, honest, accurate E nglish in the P ress? Penny Jacobs Homosexuals reply to letter Editor: A reply to Judy W ilson and h er com panions: D el M artin and P h yllis Lyon’s 20 years together in . lo v e and facing d ifficu lties and oppression such a s your parents w ere n ever m ade to fa c e is indeed im p ressive. before m eeting Ms. Lyon, Your criticism is totally has had one ch ild and has based on that fa ct that this spent m uch tim e raisin g her str o n g u n io n ,' c a ll it a child. M s. M artin is now a m arriage if you lik e, is g ra n d m o th er — h er betw een two wom en — that daughter and her daughter’s th ey have form ed such a fam ily h ave not found her to union on the b asis of m utual be a disrupting or n egative lo v e fo r ea c h o th er a s influence on their liv es and individuals,'not bounded by indeed they are a ll clo se to roles or by se x alone. her. In your an a ly sis of their . It is, a s you sa y , a lectu re, on February 12 in p ossib ility that wom en or N eeb H a ll, y ou h a v e m en of any sex u a l concluded th at the tim e persuasion w ill b e ab le to th ese tw o wom en h ave spent adopt and rear children to g e th e r has b een w ithout being kept back by u n fu lfillin g b e c a u se th ey cruel and archaic law s. If a w e re u n a b le to b ea r p a ren t is h o m o sex u a l, children. Would you a lso be th er e is .n o p a r tic u la r in c lin e d to sa y th a t likelihood that the child w ill m arriage is an institution be raised w ith a se t of so lely for the production of m orals and valu es contrary children and th at a ch ild less h e te r o se x u a l u nion is • to th ose o f a ju st society. The ch ild, m ost lik ely , wUl w orthy of the sam e harsh learn th at lo v e need not be judgm ent? bound by se x u a l D el M artin, h avin g been* stereotyp es. m arried for sev era l years SILVER & TURQUOISE H A N D M A D E JEWELRY W h o le s a le • R e ta il S T E R L IN G S IL V E R S H E E T — W IR E — C A S T IN G — B E A D S Bevtr Silver & Jewelry Western Savings Bldg. Suite 205 525 South M ill— Tempe O penM on-Fri 8:30 to 5 p.m. P h o n e : 96 8 -3 4 6 2 A pparently, you believe that Ms. Lyon and Ms. ' M artin are advocating the conversion of th e entire p o p u l a t i o n to hom osexuality. You have m isinterpreted a v ita l point. In our culture people are free to liv e w ith and love th ose o f the “op posite” sex, but th e right is denied gay people to form relationships w ith th e people of th eir own ch oice. We do not prefer to im p o se on ou r str a ig h t friends; w e only ask that th ey recognize th e equal v a lid ity in the relationships betw een gay people. ’ U nfortunately, your w ild fan tasy that on ce th e world is to ta lly gay, an y m isguided straigh ts would find the police “ nabbing” them and “throw ing the book a t th em ,” is not so w ild in rev erse. There á re m any am ong us who cannot see ju stice in the arrest and h a r r a s s m e n t of h o m o s e x u a ls s im p ly because of their sexu ality. We su ggest that you and your com panions educate you rselves and in v est in a copy of L esb ian / W oman, by D el M artin and P h yllis Lyon. This book should be available in paperback at the Student Book Center. G ay L ib era tio n A rizona D esert, and P h o en ix A rea W om en’s Liberation state press S T A T E P R E S S is p u b lis h e d b y A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y T u e s d a y th ro u g h F r id a y d u r in g th e a c a d e m ic y e a r , e x c e p t h o lid a y s a n d e x a m in a tio n p e rio d s . E n te re d a s se con d c la s s m a ile r .at T e m p e , A Z , 85281. T he R e lig io u s C on feren ce a t A .S .U . is sponsoring a fre e counseling se rv ic e by cam pus m in is te rs fo r students, fa cu lty, sta ff and c o m m u n ity fro m 9:00 a.m . to 4:00 p.m. w e e kd ays a t D anforth Chapel O ffice. (965-3570). We w ish to extend a frie n d ly w elcom e to a ll w ho w ish to stop in fo r frie n d ly and in sp irin g encounters, in clu d in g questions. W hy w aft for tom orrow ? If you think the Seminary is a place of study and meditation, you’re right Bed th e » to so « ¿ eh more. H iAtoeian. Anthou. Educato* FhoI uao* o{ JttttAfc Hintony, U tenaiuM and In stitu tio n s and Vinetto* o \ th e Cente* o f lio n e t and a t Columbia UniveJUiXy, ¿peak* on JenHalan: Post and Resent V *. Ar Ju m á V presentation if t ft i nrtiut^ A lid e * o¿ Jerusalem ! V\fewere founded with the belief that each man has a place. Each man has a job. Sometimes, many jobs. And each con­ tributes Ids own unique talents and is given the freedom and toe support he needs to achieve his goals. The Paulist is a man on the move. His mission is to people, particularly the people of North America. The issues and problems w e face today—injustice, poverty peace, war— must be the ocsH»rnpfthe Church. Wherever the Paulist student serves the Christian Commu­ nity—in a parish or an inner city s c h o o l, a youth center or a campus, or In communi­ cations« b e is concerned. Involved. Right now. When you commit yourself , to th e P au lists, it isn ’t « someday thing. It’s today. Far mare information write: Father Donald G. Campbell» Room 102.1 Raulist Fathers. 8410pm Pima Room 415 Wfest 59th Street New York, N.Y. 10019 1 1 t (o ^ WC P a g e 6 — T uesday, F e b ru a ry 27 15 letters to representative Few students react to ERA B y N E A L B A U I0 E S Staff Writer R ep. Juanita H arelson (RT em pe), from D istrict 27 w h ich r e p r e se n ts ASU v o te r s , sa id sh e has received few letters from h er d is tr ic t e x p r e ssin g o p in io n s on th e controversial E qual R ights Am endm ent (E R A ). J Of th e 50 letters H arelson h as received concerning the ERA, o n ly 15 w ere a d d r essed from th e U niversity. They cam e from the C ollege of Law, she said. T he A rizona H ouse J u d icia r y C o m m ittee’s sh a v in g o f the ERA la st w eek w a s not a m ove against civ il lib erties of wom en, but a m ove to p ro tect th e s ta te from federal control, H arelson said. She said ratification s of th e E R A to th e U .S. Constitution would transfer le g a l ju r isd ic tio n of dom estic relations a t local and sta te lev els to the federal governm ent and the courts. “ It is not th a t th ey (L e g is la to r s ) d on ’t w ant wom en to be equal, but it ’s ju st th a t no on e h a s a n sw ered to th eir satisfaction how you can tr a n sfe r th is le g a l jurisdiction o f a ll dom estic .rela tio n s an d c e r ta in personal con coct law s from the sta te to the federal g o v e r n m e n t,’’ H a relso n said. ERA out, 2880 in B ill 2280 h a s been introduced in the H ouse to replace the ERA in Arizona sh e said. If B ill 2280 becom es law , it w ill correct e x istin g Managua aid plan collects donations T he L a tin A m erica n Forum is continuing its drive for canned goods to aid v ictim s of the M anagua earthquake. Canned goods or donations m ay be sen t to ASU to SS 212. or m ay be taken to a deposit box located in the E l R an ch o M arket in Tem pe Center. HOOKAH WATER SMOKE PIPE discrim inatory statu es, she said. A com puter h as sorted out all Arizona statu tes using m an-wom an, he-she, boygirl referen ces. B ill 2280' w ou ld su b stitu te th o se referen ces w ith they, them , it, or other term s, she said. 'Lawyers' Relief' T he b ill w ould end d isc rim in a tio n a g a in st Arizona wom en and at the sam e tim e p reserve sta te rights, H arelson said. She said the com m ittee decided to work with B ill 2880 to c o r rec t d isc rim in a to ry and le g a l d iffic u ltie s not o n ly to protect sta te rights, but also because the ERA is too broad to am end. “ T h ere is su ch controversy over what it does or does not m ean ,” she said. H arelson said even if the ERA w ere ratified, it would “ I suspect from the opinions that have already been given the amendment itself will be tabled (by the ERA would be p assed in the Senate. She said that at a m eeting S en a te),” sh e said. B ill 2280 is being studied in three H ouse com m ittees. It CARPET SP EC IA LS Citron’s Surplus 9 X 12 used rugs-$5.00 All Sizes In Stock CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. • HELP W ANTED Resident, desk assistants. A p p ly at hous­ ing o ffice M U 110 between M arch 1 and M arch 26. (3-9) E a rn 500— 1500 $ this Spring as cam pus coordinator. W rite to p.o. box 21588. San Jose. C a . 95151 im m ediately! (3-6) Cam pus R epresentative o r m anagem ent trainee. $10.00 first year incom e. O ffice, phone, secretary. P a id tra in in g expenses, com pany benefits, no tra v e l. College de­ gree required. Contact M r. C ra ig D . W il­ liam s. F id e lity Union L ife Insurance Com pany. 833-0324. (3-6) Bored? put excitem ent into your life w ith a challenging job. 834-0879. 18 or over ca r. (3-2) SERVICES H andw riting — do you know you rself, choice of m ate, your ca reer potential. H ave a certified handw riting expert an­ alyze your handw riting. M a il sam ple of w riting to Jeanette Suplna 4240 W est M edlock D riv e, G lendale, A rizo na. Fan 32 (3-15) Experienced editing, form and style. IBM G othic o r standard typo. N ear ASU 9441444. (run) M otorcycle & m inibike re p a ir reasonable rates w ork guaranteed 964-1442, 944-4304. (3-4) 11th annual student ch a rters: LA-London, Tokyo from .239 R .T . W rite G ary P rost, Box 10044, F la g sta ff. A rizona 06001. (34) Hostess 5 nights apply G a rcia s 7243 E . Cam el back. Scottsdale. (2-27) F u ll or part-tim e w ork great opportunity w ith young com pany m anagem ent pos­ s ib ility selling rtock leads furnished we tra in c a ll Fred Shelton 264-6936. (2-25) WEEKEND 3656 • FOR SALE Good paying parttim e iobs. R eliable people wanted to w ork in Phoenix In connection w ith the Phoenix J C 's 4 hours a day at $2.63/hr. plus incentive pay. Depending on your ca p a b ilities. Evening w ork. F o r interview c a ll 263-5958. MonF r l from 1-5 frm . and Sats. 9 a .m .-l p.m . (2-28) F rid a y 's and Saturdays nlte d u b has openings fo r fu ll and part tim e w aitress­ es. W e tra in nite w ork only, apply between 10 & 2 w eekdays. 825 N. Scotts­ dale R d. (2-28) F u ll or part tim e need beauty consultaits G eneral Foods sub sid iary. We train 274-4969. 9433-4177. (3-2) • MOTORCYCLES iM I n n A w . um m u — Ms-7713 ftw It —n .w ssrhnnSm l Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for —Nooy M e oeeferer Mbottoeu —Tankers —Bock Packs —Mite A 13 Bettoe Bell* —Paradwta conpoies *299. *• EUROPE For students, faculty, employees, alumni, and immediate families June 19 TUCSON— LONDON July 16 PARIS— TUCSON Arizona university charters 2201 EAST BROADWAY TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719 PHONE (602) 624-5521 Stereo console A M -F M radio slig h tly dam ­ aged top $75. C a ll 275-9424 a fter 5. (33-2) 2 tw in beds $35 ea. 1 boy's 3-speed $30. 1 sm ktch tbl ch a irs $15 H oover canister vac. cleaner $10. 838-1553. (3-1) B ell & How ell/Cannon D a il 35 cam éra w ith flash and case excellent $75 o r offfer 968-3035. (3-2) Panasonic stereo tape deck w itti speativ ers. N ear new cost $120 w ill se ll fo r $60. 968-1559. (2-30) W omans 10 speed Clubm an bike mens 10 speed Peugeot bike both ly r old 4889865 after 5. (2-27) Top brand stereo com ponents from me from 20-50% less than any store new and used 947-1488. (3-1) 71 350 Honda street »nodal good condition very clean S49S. 945-5440 (3-1) AN N O UN CEM EN TS S ir goony G o lf. 4121 E . Thom as. A ll A S U Student* can p la y 2 tor the p rlce et 1 Alton, thru T h u r. IT s the G oonlestl (2-27) 1967 Dodge window van excellent cond. 0344001. (240) 64 Plym outh wegen aufo, 4 c y l, englne runs perfec t, Im m aculata Inside 0> out, 0305, 960-1599. (2-30) R enault R-14 sedan wagon 1971 a ir am / fm ra d io heatar, auto tran s. 965-4734 o r 9684536. (247) • W ANTED G rad o r senior to share 2 drm apt. 0110 m onth. A ll ta ci. A fte r 5 p .m ., 964-7547. (3-2) G uitarist-singer tor show band m ust tra vel iazz rock b allads c a ll Lyn n» 0340033 12-7pm serious m usicians o n ly I»ti­ med opening. (2-20) D r. Z v l A n k o rl, historian speaks on "Je ru sa le m ; P ast A P resen t" w ith slides. Fo b . 20, 0 p.m . Pim a Room M U . F le e . v (240) H ille l fa cu lty lunch w ith Y ako v A v lt, Israeli Consul G eneral W ad., Feb . M . 01 B aker C anter, 12:154:15 faculty-grad­ uate students w elcom e. C a ll 9444371. ( 2-20) O verseas lobs sum m er o r perm anent. A u stra lia , E u ro pe, S. A m e rica , A fric a a lt . A ll professions, $50041000 m onth ex­ penses p a id , sig h tseein g .. F re e info, w rite TW R Co. Dopt. R S, 2550 Telegraph A ve., B erkeley, C A . 94704. (3-14) Usad piano. R easonable p rice and con­ d ition . 9604510. (2-20) Born a g iln C h ristia n m en and women fo r C h ristia n chorus to r R alph C a rm i­ ch ael's rock m usical "H a tu ra l H ig h ." If you sin g , dance o r p la y an Instrum ent, c a ll 2774095 o r 956-7344. (2-37) • INSTRUCTION B allet— beginners thru professional. R ec­ om m ended fo r ch ild ren , teens, adults and A S U dance m ajors. Q ualified Instructor: M e ry A d am s, L R A D , A IS TD . A rizona Academ y o f D ancing. Tem po: V a lle y F a ir , 95 E . Southern. Phx: 3002 E . Ind. Sch. (Run) CLASSIFIED 9 6 5 -3 2 4 9 Hew lett Packard HP35 now in stock. Student Book Center, one block north of cam pus. (2-28) Am pex 1455A open reel tape deck w/sos & echo, see it at m y apt. 1224 W illia m , by W oolco FI. IM S Suzuki 250 Savage m otorcycle ru n . good holm at. Inc. c e ll »47-3902 evenings. (3-1) 7) Yam aha 350cc good condition S47S w ith two holm e», c a ll 944-4*12. (3-2) AUTOMOBILES '60 LeM ans fu lly aquipped a ir F M stereo beautiful condition m ust M il c a ll 9462370. (341) Used furn iture needed a t end o f sonsester. W ill buy now. 960-3510. (240) W aitress, part-tim e afternoons or eve­ nings. M ust be 19. Please apply In per­ son 7223 E . Shea B lvd . Scoffs. 948-2721. (2-28) Selected paperbacks 50% o ff. Clolhbountf cla ssics 98c and $1.79. Studanf Book Cen­ ter. (2-28) tm Senate chances slim CLASSIFIED ADS 3657 ARABIAH BAZAAR 00. ERA. has not been placed on the active calender to be debated. If the bill is passed by the Hoqse, it w ill then be assigned to a Senate committee. Then it may go before' the Senate for debate, or to a joint SenateHouse m eeting if it is extremely amended. If the bill is passed by both the Senate and the House it would go to the governor for final approval, she said. C ls is fltd .d v .r t l.ln g m u d b* paid ta r In ndvnncn «un n r la a m . n r b y m a ll to lb . Stato P rtM , A S B le i, tw o d a y . In a d v a n c. o f publication. Ma ad* Win bs a c o ptad «ver th . telephone. O ffice h o u r, ara t a.n t. fa 4 p.m . M onday through T h o n d a y and I a .m . to noon F rid a y . Phono 9454057. R ato: SI to r throe lin o , and M e to r each additional lin o, so par cent discount to r com acoltvo addit i «nel day*. Th ere w ill bo no refunds fo r advartlM m onto placad w ith tho stato pram . SPORTS ♦»nuts. of the Joint H ouse'and Senate Judiciary Committee, Sen. John Scott Ulm (D-Tueson) was the only one who spoke completely in favor of the be years before it could be put into effect because the courts would have to give interpretations. She said lawyers jokingly refer’ to the ERA as the “Lawyers’ Relief B ill.” “There will be so much work for lawyers they will not have'to worry-about # living for a long tim e,” she said. Harelson did not think the DISPLAY ADS 9 6 5 -3 2 4 9 • INSTRUCTION F re e se lf hypnosis cla ss W ednesday M arch 7th— 7:30 p.m . at 4522 North 23rd Avenue. Stop sm oking, lose w eight, calm nerves, speed learning, self-confidence, abundance success 242-3442. (34) TU TO R IN G — Fren ch A Spanish tran sla­ tion service. 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TH ES ES D IS S ER TA TIO N S , P R O FE S S IO N A L, G U A R A N T E E D W O R K , IB M . M A X IN E M U L L E N 9554743. (run) te n M iguel An ts 910 B Lem on 2 bd 2 both gaol no m o m ava ila b le M a rch tot. (240) T u e sd ay, F e b ru a ry 27 — Page 7 Wyoming revives W AC title contest By JIM FINN Wyoming has struck again in the Western Athletic Conference. Last fall, the Cowboys scrambled the football race with an upset of the powerful Sun Devil machine, sending the title chase down to die final game. Now the Cowboys have bumped New Mexico out of thè favorite role in the basketball race, beating the Lobos 61-60 last Friday in Albuquerque. H ie first New Mexico home loss of the year sends the race back into a four-team battle. The Lobos, Brigham Young, Arizona and ASU are still in contention as the race moves into its final week. U N M ; B Y U lead New Mexico and BYU continue to lead the WAC with 9-4 records while the Sun Devils and Wildcats stand at 8-4. All four teams close out the season on the road, the Lobos at El Paso, BYU at Utah and ASU and Arizona both traveling to Wyoming and Colorado -State. Coach Ned Wulk says the Sun Devils still have as good a chance as anyone following a home split with BYU (86-90) and Utah (103-73) last weekend. “We’ve always played well at Colorado State and we’re about due to win one at Wyoming,” said Wulk. “New Mexico should have trouble in El Paso, and BYU and Utah have a big rivalry so it’s hard to say what’s going to happen.” Leaders have edge The ASU head coach said BYU and New Mexico have an advantage however, in that both are able to concentrate on the single game. The Sun Devils nearly had their WAC bid for die championship ruined Friday when Brigham Young handed them their first home loss of the season. Wulk said prior to last weekend that none of the contenders could afford a home loss, but a BYU loss to Arizona Saturday and the Wyoming upset of New Mexico keeps the ASU squad hopes alive for at least another week. The Cougars,-' tied with the Devils at in­ termission 40-all, put in a li 22 free throw attempts in the second period as they stopped the ASU home winning streak at 20 games. Guard Doug Richards led the BYU upset with 10 for 12 free throw shooting and 9 for 12 from the field for 28 points. Kresimir Cosic had 18 points as sports all1 BYU starters finished with double figure scoring. Contreras is hot . Mike Contreras scored 28 for the Sun Devils, Ken (fray scored 16, Jim Owens 14 and Rpn Kennedy 13. Seniors Contreras and Owens led the Devils the following night against Utah, closing out their ASU careers with 22 and 20 points, respectively. The Sun Devils cagers trailed the Utes 28-27 with four minutes to play in the first period, but came on to overwhelm the visitors and lead 64-34 at the 14:35 m ark of the second period. Freshman Luther Burden led the Utes with 18 points. The Devils got balanced scoring with Ken Gray hitting 13 points, Gary Jackson and Rudy White scoring 12 each and Mark Wasley putting in 11. The Sun Devils play at Wyoming where they have never won, Friday, and then dose out their WAC schedule Saturday at Colorado State. ASU has won the last two games it has played at CSU. BYU, Cosic barred from post-season play Hie Western Athletic Conference Council voted yesterday in Tucson to not allow Brigham Young University to participate in postseason basketball action. Deliberation on BYU’s eligibility began when the NCAA said 24-year-old Kresimir Cosic, the Cougars’ 6-11 center, was too old to play in post­ season action. The NCAA said earlier that if the WAC did not go along with its ruling, they would revoke the WAC’s automatic, berth in the Western Regional Playoffs. WAC Commissioner Stan Bates indicated BYU officials had said they did not want to the con­ ference to be hurt by the loss of the automatic, playoff berth. With BYU out of the WAC championship pic­ ture, ASU, New Mexico and Arizona remain as contenders. ' . omo If ASU and UNM tie for the championship, the J< playoff game will be March 6 in Tucson. If UofA and UNM tie, the game will be in El Paso. If ASU and UofA tie, they will playoff in Albuquerque. A three way tie would result in a playoff bet­ ween ASU and UofA March 6 in El Paso. Hie winner of that game would play UNM the next night for the championship in El Paso. HIGHEST QUALITY mm LOWEST PRICES • 1845 E. Univarsity Tempe (Va Block East of Hayden Rd.) • 706 R. Scottsdale Rd., Tempo (A t the R iver Bottom) Jim Owens stops to look for pass openings as BYU guard Doug Richards throws up a swarming defense in the Cougars' 90-86 win last Friday. Photo by Jim Finn N , vPage 8 — T uesday, F e b ru a ry 27 Golfers take second place C h A iK Opening the ’73 season, ASU’s g o lf team took second place in /tie U niversity of C a lifo rn ia a t R iv er sid e Tournam ent la st w eek with a 604 stroke team total. A SU ’s C h a rles G ibson took first in the individual com petition with a tworound score of 146. Long B each S tate won the team title with a score of 595. V state p re s lt c ili T e n n is te a m d e fe a ts a lu m n i The ASU tennis team defeated a group of ASU alumni 7-2 on die ASU courts last weekend. Alum Mike Wlkinson beat ASU’s No. 1 player John Byron, 6-4, 6-7,6-4, but singles matches were two through six won by current ASU players. Barry Young beat Ray Young 6-1,6-4, Dave Kapter beat Hans Nordstrom 64,6-2, and Dan Violette beat Bjorn Alven 68, 7-5 to round out the first four singles matches. Bill Ray beat BOI Olvey 68, 6-2 and Glen Holroyd beat Bill Butler 4-6, 6-1 6-2. H ie ASU doubles teams of Young-Ray and Kanter-Holroyd « 1»» won their matches over the alumni. Sun Devils enter bu£y period After sweeping a three game series from Long Beach State last weekend, ASU’s baseball team starts the busiest part of its schedule this week, » The Devils opened a three-game set with CalPoly Pomona yesterday and continue the series today, at 3 p.m. at Sun Devil Field. ASU faces San Fernando Valley College in a three-game series this weekend. Cal Poly entered the series with a 3-4 record, with one of its losses to national champion USC last week. The Devils have a 5-1 record, thanks to their ability to come from behind. They did it three times against Long Beach. “From indications so far, we have the type of team in which one guy ignites the rest of the club,” said ASU coach Jim Brock. The guys doing most of the igniting for the Devils have been the younger players and newcomers, rather than the veterans Brock had counted on. Sophomore Dick Harris leads the team in hitting with a .429 average. His five RBI’s al«n lead the club. Junior college transfer Mike Ken­ neth is second in hitting at .375. The veterans Brock counted on the most, Bump Wills, Clint Myers and Gary Atwell, have com­ bined for only eight hits in 50 bats. The pitching staff will lack some depth this week with Greg Cochran and Kenneth resting sore arms. Brock said he was still undecided about today’s starting pitcher but said it would probably be Dale Hrovat (1-0). Brock is also uncertain about tomorrow’s starter. “We’d like to save opr big three (Eddie Bane, Jim Umbarger and Jim Otten) for San Fernando this weekend,” he said. “San Fernando is the tougher of the two teams.” a sa su cu ltu ra l a ffa irs b o a rd p resen ts H O R SES FO R R EN T PAPAGO STABLES - HAT (IM S - GHOUP RIDCS I AVAILAIL5 Long Beach St. suffers triple loss By LEE PELEKOUDAS Rawlings and John Sain had an RBI apiece for foe Devils. Tommy Sain, Bump M ils and Oscarson all doubled for ASU. ASU baseball coach Jim Brock may have found the secret to h is team last weekend—sit back and wait for foe big inning. The Sun Devils scored five runs in an inning three tim es on ' their way to a three game sweep over Long Beach State Saturday and Sunday. Scores were 5-3, 8-6 and 7-1. Hrovat strong in relief Dale Hrovat pitched foe last four innings for the Devjjs giving up three hits a id striking out seven for his first win of foe year. The big inning for A&J in Sunday’s gam e w as the Late gam e explosions seventh. The Devils Waited until the Wills’ two run double and latter part of each game to Dick Harris’ two run single put explode for runs, each time the Devils ahead for good, 4-1. wiping out a Long Beach lead. ASU got its fifth run of the Down 1-0 in the first game of inning on a bases loaded walk to Saturday’s doubleheader, the Andrews, the tenth man to go to Devils got a pair of two-out, twofoe plate for foe Devils in foe RBI singles from Danny White. and Jeff Oscarson in foe fourth1 inning. inning. Winning pitcher Eddie W ills' solo shot Bane knocked in foe fifth run of Wills homered in foe eighth foe inning with a single to right. with no one on and Tommy Sain followed with a double. Sain F irs t win for Bane scored Clay Westlake’s single. Bane, collecting his first win Wills, Westlake and Tommy of foe season, pitched the entire Sain all had three hits in five game, allowing three runs on trips to foe plate while Andrews seven hits while striking out was two for three. seven and walking one. ASU built up an 8-5 lead in the Jim Umbarger got bis first second game on foe strength of win, going seven innings. He a five run sixth inning and a two gave op four hits and struck out run seventh. six. Otten got the save, shutting Tommy Sain collected two foe 49ers out in the last two RBI’s w hile W hite, Mike innings on two hits. r WINNER N E W Y O R K FILM C R IT IC S A W A R D : n ils : i t i “ BEST g io v a n n i readin g P IC T U R E" 746-7793 626 E . Pim a, Tempe h er ow n p o e trp North of Sun Devil Stadium D IR EC TO R " WALTPRDISNEY ODUCTIONS SCREENPLAY" TUES A R IZ O N A ROOM IMO A D M I S S I O N fe ; FEB 2 7 “BEST M .U . 8 ACTRESS U V U LLM AN N P .M . She shared his bed. N o w she , . shares h is secrets. 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