decision w in over E ric k so n e n d th e Sun
D evils won th e ir firs t m eet of th e seas on

Freshm an Mike Satn loses the advantage,
briefly toUtaH'» John, Erickson in the 118pound class match of yesterdays wrestling
m eet on die m ail. Sain recovered to peat a

28-15.

*

nti nfcn k u D ata Ira ria

A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity

Committee studies costs

for awareness week
A study to low er th e coat
of textbooks fo r students
an d to s e t a U niversity
p o lic y on th e tex tb o o k s
tea c h e rs assig n w as begun
W ednesday by a studentfaculty com m ittee.
A sso c ia te d S tu d e n ts o f
ASU
P re s id e n t
M a rk
K e rrig a n ,
a
s tu d e n t
n u m b e r o f th e com m ittee,
s a id c u rr e n t tex tb o o k
» « « s e t by individual
a c to rs
and
a re
th erefo re v aried , often
th e d e trim e n t o f H ie
students.
“F acu lty m em bers h av e
som etim es p v e n ^ n d s find
m ig h t n o t h a v e b e e n
needed,” K errigan said . He
added th a t often tex ts a re

0

a s s is ta n t a c a d e m ic v ic e
p resid en t, se t u p a num ber
of questions to investigate
concerning te x ts c u rre n tly
a * s |p ie d .j^ '\..V
A ntdng

those

questions

^
‘How m uch a re assigned

A s s o c ia te d
W om en
Students w ill discuss pla ns
fo r a F eb ru ary “ Hum an
A w areness W eek” a t 2 p .m .,
Tuesday, in th e M em orial
Union Y um a Room .

te x ts a c tb a lly u se d in
c lasses?”
'
“ A re th e r e te x ts th a t
m ight b e p ut on reserv e
because of lim ited use in -'
s te a d o f re q u irin g p u r­
ch ase?”
“W hy d o different sec­
tions of th e sam e course
have d ifferen t book coats?”
Students w ith inform ation
concerning textbook policy
on cam pus should contact
P a tte n o r K errigan.

K a rla E k b la w , c h a ir­
wom an for th e event, said
AWS w ifi fe a tu re Pop-up
concerts, n ativ e costum es
show s, an international food
b a z a a r a n d s h o rt s k its
throughout th e w eek. E ach

to

Inside

a re no b e tte r th an oth er
av ailab le hooka.
T he com m ittee, headed by
D r.
.U uncan
P a tte n ,

Business finaU

Tempe judge fines

S&P& ¿it Met», e£&u.iemu.
****x+, cUU**t UbtuotUt, tn
-povitLen

fersor\ne\ ÇVobemsünd

\tmaopterk E ssa y
Q uestion;
jOuuum

p u sw e t cent- evict

17 studenf bikers
v•jf&i?•
-r-.'
University Police Chief JOha
Duffy reports :\.tbat 17 ASU
students have been fined for
bicycle violations h* the past
week tqr Tempo Justice of the
Peace George Boyd. Boydfined
the bikers |7 each for failure to
observe stop
Duffy sold the dtattans are

moùuuij JUout

Blistering | along In M U 'a ^ n m p ln g
coursa
Canyon-picture story on
M

Perspective looks at charges that ASU
d iscrim in ates .. against |pwbmengrlevances, proposed solutions, tic .

panai,

is m .

Î

*:

d ay w ill em phasize a dif­
feren t p a rt of th e w orld.
E kblaw sa id they w ill
co n cen trate th e first day on
A m erican presentations and
th en em phtw ize A sia, A frica
and E urope, respectively.
“ H um an
A w a re n e s s
W eek” rep laces W omen’s
W eek. E kblaw said th e old
propram w as too lim ited in
scope and few people w ere
in terested .
AWS
w ill
accent
propram s on wom en’s ro les
around th e w orld, including
how th ese ro les affect m en.
She sa id expansion of th e
program s wifi allow m ore
e to be involved in th e
’s activ ities. T heir goal
is “ to g et a s m any people to
p a rticip a te in th e w eek a s
w e c a n .”

a

AWS h a s lined up foreign
student groups, A m erican
Indians, blames and others
to m ake presentations.
A keynote sp eak er h as not
been selected, but AWS
“w ould rea lly lik e to h ave
a n in te rn a tio n a l fig u re
h e re ,” according to Ekblaw .
E kb law

said

AW S

la

Page 2 — F rid a y , N ovem ber 30

House co m m ittee a p p ro v e s Ford
The House Ju d iciary C om m ittee approved G erald F o rd ’s
nom ination to be vice p résident T h u rsd ay
F o rd ’s nom ination w as approved by a vote of 29 to 3. H ie
opposing votes w ere c a st by D em ocrats who objected to
F o rd 's conservative voting record.
^
The House is expected to a c t on th e nom ination next
w eek. T he Senate approved th e nom ination e a rlie r th is w eek.

M id e a s t n eg o tia tio n s b re a k jo ff
Isra e li am i E gyptian negotiators broke off th eir
discussions Thursday* T he E gyptian rep resen tativ e sa id th e
situ atio n w as “ very, very b a a .’’
A U nited N ations’ spokesm an said no fu rth e r m eetings
w ere scheduled.
/
" M achine-gun and m o rta r fire eru p ted about two m iles
from th e negotiation site.
Sdviet C om m unist chief Leonid B rezhev said th a t unless
Isra e l and th e A rabs reach an e a rly peace settlem ent, “ a
new and even m ore dangerous m ilitary explosion m ay occur
in the M iddle E a st a t any m om ent.”

Service needs volunteers
to increase
Blood Services of Arizona will be on
cam pus today to a continuing drive to
com bat dangerous deficits in blood
stocks to th e a re a . M em bers of th e U niversity com ­
m unity a re being asked to donate Mood
to th e non-profit service betw een 8 a.m .
and 2 p .m . in th e M a n o rial Union P inal
Room;
A spokesm an fo r the blood service
sa id 300 m ore pints of blood have been
used th an h ave been received th is
m onth. He said th e service g ets blood
only from volunteer dor jrs .
In o rd er to donate blood, a person

m ust be betw een th e ap es bf 18 a n d 65
and w eigh a t le a s t UO^pouncb. H e m ust
n o t h av e donated blood w ithin th e p ast
eig h t w eeks and should avoid fa tty add
d airy foods lo t fo u r hO Éti before
donating.
'
He m u st never h av e h ad v ira l '
h ep atitis, jaundice, can cer, o r m ala ria ,
and h e m u st not h ave h ad epilepsy, h e a rt
d is e a s e , tu b e rc u lo s is , rh e u m a to id
a rth irtis , alerg ies, asth m a o r a cold
w ithin th e p a st six m onths.
H ie donor m u st not * have- been
p reg n an t o r have v isited ɧ¡g Africa o r
South A m erica w ithin six m onths.

WveO*'

&

H ouse re je c ts cam paign p ro p o sa i

jfctee*’ »

A proposal for public financing of presidential an d
congressional cam paigns w as reje cte d by the House
T hursday. The Senate had e a rlie r approved th e b ill..
House leaders expressed w illingness to go along w ith
public financing of p residential elections if the reference to
congressional races w as deleted.
The proposal w as an am endm ent to a bill w hich would
ra ise the public debt ceiling. H ie House voted to send the
m easure back to the Senate for fu rth e r consideration.

ft# ****
¿a « 70
4
ô a $ )§ &

Econom y p re d icte d to slo w
P resid en t Nixon’s chief econom ist said T hursday the
nation’s economy will slow dram atically next y e a r and the
unem ploym ent ra te w ill rise to close to six p e r cent if the
A rab oil cut-off continues.
H erbert Stein, chairm an of Nixon’s Council of Rwinm nic
A dvisors, said the ecoQomy would slow down, but th ere
would not be an a c tu a l decline in output of th e economy.

134

I can show you how to

havetheLife Insurance
you need-on your
present budget!”
"My company, Penn Mutual, has developed a
brand new plan-specifically for college seniors and
graduate students.
"It not only provides the same life insurance
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school . . . it docs it riff/ii now, even if you're on a
tight budget and working part time.
"Let me give you the facts. It'll take just 10
minutes, and believe me. it's worth 10 minutes.
Phone me or use the coupon.”

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e S m iS L

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LIFE IN S U R A N C E

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casual, unposed and yo u 'll receive tw enty 5 x 7 color photos
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Friday,

N ovem ber 30 — Page 3

Seminar features Mahatma Ghandi ideology
The philosophy d ep artm en t is featu rin g
a n inform al p resen tatio n of th e m oral and
political thoughts „of M ahatm a G andhi
T hursday an d F rid ay .

C alifornia a t S anta B a rb a ra , w ill speak a t
the G andhi sem in ar, w hicb w ill be in die
N ursing buildingfrom 2;40 to 4:30 bo th d ay s.

D r. R aghaven N. Iy er, professor at
political science a t th e U niversity of

The presen tatio n of G andhi’s ideas will be
on T hursday and developm ent of those ideas
w ill foltow during th e F rid a y Session.

• M l

Ari sale benefits students
D avid Johnson, 5th-year A rch itectu re student, is
one of the students w hose w ork w ill be a v a ila b le a t
the annual C h ristm a s A r t S ale, 6 to 10 p.m . M onday
and to a .m . to TO p.m . Tuesday through F rid a y In
the M U A rt G a lle ry and A to m n l Lounge. The s a le is
sponsored by the MU a n d a te A S U a rt departm ent.
It p rovid es students an Opportunity to se ll th eir
W ork fo r p ro fit a d d provides m oney to cover the
cost of. the show . E x tra m oney goes fo r the arwtual
student a rt aw ard s. Students sellin g w ork m ust
g iv e a 10 p e r ce n t com m ission to thè show.

¡m s

Upper classmen offered
Air Force commissions
Mm and women students in their final two y m rs cao earn a.
commission in the Afr Force, a rm hough thqr a ie unable to
participate in Air Forse BOTC in their ftm tonm or sophomore
years.* •••■- *
i
¡
The aerospace studies departm ent p q e it is qow accepting
prelim inary applications fur the two year program. AppUcanto m ast
pam toe Air Force Officer Qudfying Test n r initial digibU ity..
Students in te re s ts in further information should contact the
aerospace studies department in Old Main or call M541SL

Itie layered Iccfe
it's easy to get today's Layered Look at the Am ericana Shop
Sweater Vests in Argyles. Window Plaids, and Solids g o great
with Creighton an d Arrow shirts. Always an experience,
today's fashion picture, from Tempo's finest men's shop.

DQ Restaurant

UM , rmu u if . a m . u .u .
: Corp. © 1972 Am . D. Q . Corp. '

f t g t 4 gt£ F rid a y , N»vGrabDr-3B||;^

Representation
How m any students should there be on a
joint faculty-student com m ittee for the
students to be p rop erly represented?
T h a t's a question a lot of people seem to
be asking over a t A ssociated Students, but
they don 't seem to be getting m any
answ ers.
*
Both
U n iv e r s ity
President^ Jo h n
Schwada and V ic e President of Student
A ffa irs G eorge H am m feel that the students
a re adequately represented on variou s
governing com m ittees on cam pus.
Y e t m ost com m ittees do not have enough
students on them fo r the students to have an
effective vote.
O ne
e x a m p le
is
th e
G rie v a n c e
Com m ittee. T h is com m ittee deals d ire ctly
with the problem s of students, yet facu lty
and sta ff out num ber students on this
com m ittee 2 to 1.
Th e Recreation Com m ittee w hich deals
with in tram ural sports on ly has four
m em bers as com pared to 10 fa cu lty and
staff m em bers. Thousands of students a re
affected by the decisions of this com m ittee,
b u t th e stu d e n ts a re o n ly to k e n ly
represented.
A S A S U President M a rk K errig an has
been suggesting stu d en t. m em bership on
these com m ittees be increased so the
students and fa cu lty a re in a 1 to 1 ratio.
T h is re a lly isn't asking m uch. There a re
m ore than 27,000 students on th is cam pus as
com pared to 2,000 fa cu lty. K errigan is not
asking for percentage representation, just
equal. That seem s only fa ir.

■• • •

-t

a.

- ■

y ■"**•• ’

*- "

>c

O p in io n
v

ÈM

.. . ~

■SEEMS THERE WILL ALWAYS K ENOUGH POWER TO BROADCAST THE lATESf
CRISIS MESSAGE!'

Suson Luzoder

N o s e rv ic e
It's hard to believe there could be a
com m ittee on this cam pus that isn't
spending m oney. But, as reported in the
State Press yesterday, the P u b lic Lectures
Board has yet to b ring a speaker to cam pus
this sem ester.
The board has $10,000 allocated to it to
provide the students w ith a service. That
service being the bringing to cam pus of
interesting or controversial speakers.
The board, chaired by D r. Joel Dauten,
has scheduled two speakers fo r next
sem ester, but according to D r. Steve
Y a rb ro u g h ,
e x e c u tiv e
m anager
of
Associated Students, the com m ittee should
now be selecting next years speakers, not
just deciding on the ones fo r next sem ester.
Th e ones to suffer m ost from the
com m ittee's in activity a re the students.
Cam pus speakers a re one of the best m eans
of expanding student's horizons and thus a
m ajor p art of U n ive rsity life.

Support clinic
See a m ovie and help a good cause. That
is your opportunity next week when the
Student B a r Association presents ''H ie
Paper C hase" at 8 p.m . D ec. 5 I n the
Thom as M a ll Theater.
Student tickets a re only $3 and the
m oney w ill go to help support The
G uadalupe Law School C lin ic . Tick ets also
w ill be sold fo r $5, $10, and $25 donations.
Th e c lin ic provides free legal services to
the residents of G uadalupe w hile a t the
sa m e
tim e
p ro v id in g
'p r a c t ic a l
opportunities fo r A S U law students and
graduate social w ork students.
So, If you a re n 't doing anyth ing next
W ednesday, do a good deed and get to see a
m ovie. F o r ticke t inform ation c a ll 8181.

The Energy Crisis seems to
be on everyone’s mind these
days, including m ine. The
prospect of cold winters, no
m ore pleasure driving and
fewer airline flights is both
inconvenient and scary .
Americans are used to taking
th eir abundant energy for
granted.

thing the American consumer
will get is dirtier air, and more .
hotair about the Energy Crisis.

But, now we face an energy
shortage. Why didn’t someone
listen years ago when we were
warned that fossil fuels such as
oB and cod would not last
forever? Now everyone is
rushing to enlarge the use of
coal, prom ote offshore oil
drilling and loosen pollution
standards. This, they say, is
only temporary, and will end as
soon as the crisis is over.

Now industry is scrambling to
convert its energy sources to
cod.8toip mining wfll probably
be given freer rein than it
already has to soar toe earth. H
industry converts to coal now,
they’ll eventuaB y have to
convert later to another source
when coal supplies dwtodle,

Butthe crisis wiilnever really
be over until alternative
sources .of energy are found.
Even the abundant coal sup­
plies will eventually run out.
But the oil companies are
crying for more privileges to
increase the dom estic fuel
supply. Stepped-up offshore
exploration and production
woidd pay one of toe biggest
near-term energy dividends o f.
all available' alternatives, a
Standar d Oil Company vice,
president told a recent con­
ference in Scottsdale.
The Alaskan pipeline has
already been passed by
Congress and new measures are
being considered to relax
pollution controls as toe energy
scare continues. These thing*
will, at best, merely hold off toe
crisis a little longer, while toe
oil companies continue to m*k»
enormous profits. The only

We’ve 'known since we’ve
started using them that fossil
fuels would eventually ran out,'
but no serious effort has really'
been m ade to conserve feel or to
hunt for alternative sources.

- So, it looks like the American
consumer has been ^van^the
shaft once again. We’re going to
turn down our thermostats and
not drive our cars because
industry has been »«fag the
precious fossil fuels a t a
tremendous rate. The public,

until recently, has never been
encouraged to use leas energy.
We’ve been adch gluttons, it will
be hard to chaqgedjU' ways.
Consumers have beds told not
to worry, the c ria isw itfte evef
if the off companies pan have
their offshore drilling and their
Alaskan pipeline. That just isn’t
so. The d a n a g e to toe ecology
by strip m ining, offshore
drilling and toe pipeline is not
worth franticriiy usfqg up time .
remaining fuel supplies without f
developing alternative energy ¡j
sources." V *
Now, everyone ebmdd try to f
conserve a s m uch fuel as
possible, and encourage more
research into alternative fuel
s o u r c e s .. V ; . -v
,
We can’t completely undo the
dam agetoat has been done, but
if everyone cooperates, we can
toy. ,
l e t ’* hope i t is not too late.

state press
E ditor
AAanaiging E d ito r..
News E ditor
City E ditor
Sports E ditor
P erspective E ditor
Photo E ditor
Chief Photographer
Staff W riters

F aculty Advisor
A dvertising M anager

Rick M ahrle
t o ih t

nw y

. §

Ted Williamson
Barry Hoéhfelder
,5GregStanek
Pete Jordan
i p , Dem Baker
«0m Braly
Debbe Nelson
_' Max Jennings
Hal Hubele

* .f

I

¿J

F rid a y , N ovem ber 30

Letters
/ t f i r i

D ir r n

c o n t r e '

' D ear S ir:
The insistence on th e p a rt of som e stu d en ts th a t the
u n iv ersity ’s h ealth serv ice include contraceptive pil
ought ta^ a c jp tip to th e fa c t th a t pregnancy, howev<
m uch*nu»*ahce, is n ot a disease, hence not a p a rt of
e. H ow ever, th ere is a possible w ay to
. E very coed w ho com es in
1 » r.
^
— fo r possible infection, then
g iv en a w eek’s supply,.A t th e dad of th ew e ek ,a n o th er
exam ination, another w eek’s su p p ly . . . o r it could be
on a two w eek b a d s . N othing to lose, (although it
m ight up th e stu d en t fee a little ) everything to gain.
Those who check out d e a n w ill be g iad , those who
don’t w ill be g lad to, know so they can be tre a te d .
M others w ill be glad to send th e irs o n s to such a
carefu l in stitution.
' ^
;
~ . '4
•
Sincerely, ■
R enny Wflsoo, *75

.

à .

a n d

p r o

tne ed ito r:
I t is m * M rso n al opinion
Uiat w e need co n tracep tiv e
?
av ailab le to,
students through th e
U niversity H ealth C e n te r
fo r th re e m ain reaso n s: (1)
it wouM provide ^ needed
s e r v ia for stu d en ts using
th a t facility who have no
m eans to affo rd o r who have
no ^ttanspO T^tion to o th er
facilities o r doctors who
provide tiia t serv ice; (2) it
would o ffe iso m e e d y c a tio n
on th e co n tracep tiv e device
used by th e stu d en t before
b e in g o b ta in e d by th e
stu d en t ; and (3) it w ould be
a n e ffe c tiv e m e a n s o f
preventing any unw anted
pregnancy of th e stu d en t (if
io

«

*M0WJ» “ V W »XPtSWi (IN p i CANDOR) EXACTLY WHAT I MIANT WHIN I TOLD
eovnN O Rs (in all smcntny) ir ir e w em n o further bombshells. 1 *

1

th a t it w ould be w orth it).
I ’m su re th a t th e R egents
rea liz e and th e h ealth c e n te r
sta ff realizes th a t they have
-no re a l effective control or
influence on th e stu d en ts’
m o ral sta n d a rd s o r sexual
activ ities. I think th a t if th e
provision of contraceptive
d e v ic e s

w as

SKI

a c tio n
by
co n c ern e d
s tu d e n ts
to
im p ro v e
com m unications w ith the
R egents and to possibly
change these circum stances
and allow provision of w hat
I feel is a m uch needed
service.
Sincerely,
C hristine E aton
' Senior

a llo w ed

S S o S o u r h S th
th e R egents and university
w ould help in preventing
and solving problem s, not
c re a tin g problem s. I still do
not S S v e x a c tly why the
R e g e n ts
p ro h ib it
th e
d istribution of co ntraceptive
devices on th e U niversity
cam pus. I w ould ap p reciate
^
s ta te P re ss actu ally
p rin tin g th e ir e x a ct reasons.
ó f th is
-c o n j£ T le a d to

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.Send check or money order to:
Arizona1Highways.
2030 West Lewis.
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0 / phone 258-6641.'
W e'll m ail en attractivexard
16 a f H T p u n c e i y ^ ,^

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Page 4 — F rid a y , N ovem ber 30

By DEBBE NELSON
The weathered Chicano was
89 years old, spoke no Engpsh,
and wanted his will drawn up.
He walked Into the old
storefront w ith his young
grandaughter, took off his hat,
and spoke to die receptionist in
quick Spanish.
Soon he was in a back office
talking to an ASU law student,
with an ASU work-study student
as interpreter.
In the past year, 500 people
have been counseled and in­
terviewed without charge in the
Guadalupe Legal Clinic. The
dim e is staffed and funded by
ASU and the College of Law,
said David Rich, director of the
clinic.
Rich said about 30 law
students spent a total of 7,100
. hours working on 361 new cases.
QUALIFIED CASES
“To qualify for counseling at
the clinic, I guess you have to
live in Guadalupe,” Rich said.
“No, not really; we’ve taken
cases from Victory Acres also.
It actually depends on the
number of dependents and the
monthly income. We have to
follow the OEO
legal aid
guidelines, so if you make over
a certain amount, we can’t take
Ihe case.”
He said the clinic cannot
handle cases in which the client
may be found guilty of a.crim e
in court and serve a ja il1
sentence, such as with felonies.
Cases
involving
ad­

m in i s tr a t i v e m a t t e r s ,
autom obiles, children, con­
tra c ts, dom estic relations,
estates, real property and a
num ber, of m iscellaneous
complaints are accepted.
Rich said the most common
cases taken fay the clinic during
the year are divorce (50 cases),
collection (28 cases), landlordtenant problems (22 cases),
financial responsibility of
automobiles (18 cases) and
breach of contracts (16 cases).

“There is no garbage pick-tq>,
although Ahey tried to get it
from the county. Thqy did get 26
garbage containers that are
picked up every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, but
they are completely filled by
Monday night.
POOR SERVICES
“The w ater here isn’t too
good. They’re served from a
private w ater company and the
water is slightly laxative and
salty,” he said. .
Rich, said there is really no
fire protection, with only two
fire hydrants in file entire town
It is impossible to get fire in­
surance.
He laughed a t a question
concerning m ultiple fam ily
housing. “Well, there is more
than one family living in many
of these little shacks. I guess
you could call that multiple
family housing.
“ This is a farm w orker
community,” Rich said. “Field
labor. That’s why the people are
so poor.”

CLINIC TRUSTED
“We’ll probably see moré
people this year,” Rich said.
“It’s not that there are more
legal problems; it’s just that
more people know we are here
and have services for them. The
more you become known in the
area^the more people trust you
anctcome in.”
G uadalupe’s population of
about 5,000 is approximately
half Chicano and half Yaqui
Indian, with a few Anglos
located in the southern part.
The people live in small
houses or shacks. Many are
made of adobe. These houses LANGUAGE BARRIER
In a letter to Rich, Jimmy
are not durable when flooding
Molina, area coordinator for the
occurs, which Rich said is
Guadalupe Community Action
common because of a freeway
Agency, said, “It is amazing the
mi one side of Guadalupe and
lum ber of people wfao are
tkainage canals on the other.
confronted
with legal m atters
“ The big problem in
and
it
is
much more com­
Guadalupe is that there is no plicated to find solutions to the
municipal service — really no
problems faced by these people. .
police protection,” he said.
Confronted by a l language ’

WANT ADS

barrier, (Rich said half the
The law dbdq helped many
Guadalupe residents speak only
cases in the school-controversy
Spanish), the legal language, ' a couple years ago, Bernasconi
and file many different courts,.
said. Chicano dbkhwn wore
. to sa n e people it used to be an
being given intelligence tests in
impossibility to even attem pt to
EtagUsh and put in special
confront legal situations.” >
education classes because they
couldn’t
understand file
He said with availability of
language.
’ ' *|
the Legal Aid service, people
When given the. tests in
now see they can use file co o ts
Spanish, eight of 18 children in
when faced w ith legal
one school enrolled in
problems.
education classes w o e found to
Santo B ernasconi,. com­
be normal.
munity developer, said, “The
SCHOOL CASE WINS
clinic does a helluva lot for
Bernasconi said file' clinic
people’s pride, dignity and their
handled many of them cases,
safety. It’s nice to know they
showing parents of the children
have someone to fight for
what actions they could take
them,” he said.
against the school When the
cases became too numerous, a
COUNSELING
class action suit was taken over
Even in cases where students
by an ASU lawyer and was won,
cannot «take their clients to
this resulted in a ruling that
court, Bernasconi said, they can
said tests m ust be M-Ungual.
give the people options and
counseling and set them up with
“ We’ve bad to fight for
lawyers.
everything,” Bernasconi said.
“Like consumer fraud,” he
“The same people m at were in
said. “If thqx buy a problem TV
power when these things
from someone a law student can 'happened are still running the'
call the seller up and say, ‘You T e m p e
g o v e r n m e n t. ”
know you’re damn well liable,
(Guadalupe is in the Tempe
and we can set tq> a law suit school district.)
against you.’ ”
Continued on page 7 :

CHRISTMAS
ART SALE
M an orial V a ia i

965-7572
— BEN EFIT—
"A W orker's Film Festival"
Sat., Dec. 1—7 P.M. — Laborer's Union Hall
112 North 5th Ave., Phoenix
4 Film s.... "Inheritance" A "Huelga"
"People vs, Willie Farah"amHhe feature—
"S A C C O & V A N Z E T T I "
B eer & B u rros w ill be bn sale
D O N A TIO N $2.00

Art Gallary and
PHOTOGRAPHY /

A lu nni Lounge
Q pm s M onday, D acam btr 3, 1*73, «:«•
M i. t* U tM p.m ., cantinata Tuesday
M raaah F rid a y . Decem ber «.7, I0:t0
a.m . to lt:0 * p.m.
C eram ics, C rafts; Draw ings, Jefceiry,
Paintings, Photes. P rin ts, Sculpture.

• PHOENIX »

» SCOTTSDALE •

515 E. THOMAS
264-2531

LOS ARCOS MALL
947 4383

CONTACTS ABE

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F rid a y , N ovem ber 30 — Page 7

Final exams scheduled
Classes regularly scheduled on MWF or D dly at: '

Continued from page i “You can be damn sure thing«
aren’t going to c h a n g e tor
Mexicans exceptlegally¿” he

I . 4''T .'fc“

‘'We’re in a financial bind; but
we’re working on that,” he said.
ASU contributes $30,000 to the
clinic annually. Another 810,000
is needed.
The College of Law is spon­
soring a benefit motion picture
p r e m ie r e W e d n e s d a y ,
December 5, at 8 p m . in the
Thomas Mall Cinema.
V

W Q tod.Pedriek,/deaaef the
College of L av, said the cMnfr
provides
an
invaluable
educational and practical ex­
perience for the law school
students. At the same time, tf is
benefitting Hie resid en ts 'Of
Guadalupe.

•|jp |

“The Paper Chase,” a story
about a Harvard lav student,
will be shown to help doee this
810,000 gap.

v:$$

CLINIC SUCCESSFUL
“It’s vital to the school that
we continue die clinic,” Pedrick
said. “From the educational
point of view, and inxtdew.of
providing legal services to the
people of Guadalupe, it has been
a success.”

NEWS

Tickets w ill be sold as
donations a t IS, $10 and 828. AH
donations are tax deductible.
Tickets m ay be purchased
through the Law School Office,
965-6181.

Santo Bernasconi

7 :4 0 .........
8 :4 0 ........
9:40..........
10:40............
11:40 ............
1 2 :4 0 ........
1:40............
3:40........
4:40............
C IsB snrr gelrnli m toikihdeaT T H at:
j|§|||
1¡¡§¡1
7:40........
8:40........................ ............
V id IW lla tM L tt.n
9:15 or 9:40. ¡ - , - k' •* : -, y0;
12:15or 12:40.
1:40.......
3:15 or 3:40 .

>

965-7572

»M7^1We*r

The panto tor action.

We’ve got over 4 tom of
’em per store. Levi’s ^ ,.

10 lo ca les that w 9
>t your d ate in amie

that’s all we cany. Prom
Levi’s forgets. To Levi’s
Sta-Prest*panto.
Score big the Gap.

1.
2.
S.
4.
5.

V isiting d ie u n d e n t terapica in B arbados. S | j 6.
Sailing along D orado B each In P u erto Rico.
7.
T he P re n d i G rand P ria .
. .. v ' >% >*/' , 8.
Safi fishing off to e co ast e f V en erad a.
9.
T he m useum s o f A m sterdam .
10.

'

- H ow ever . . . w e re a lise th a t to term s o f d istance and financial
restrictio n s th ese excursions m ay becom e 1 UtOe extensive fo r a
w eekend gig. T herefore, w e urge th a t you consider Canlen House.
We think you w ill find it not only an econom ical a ltern ativ e, b ut also
quite suitable fo r those m ore dem anding encounters.

Canlen House

► «L *. *. V X «. A *

B om bay and M oslem ntesqi
S m rk U i« in lie n tig o B ay.
O p e n ly night of a Broedw:
Sim bathing on th e F rench
Skiing L es A rcs to thcrfV to

the everything apartments.

Pag« i

F rid a y , N ovem ber 30

Receive university crem
to camp and backpack?
So you missed out on die Boy
Scouts and Camp Fire Girls in
your turbulent younger years.
And you want to learn how to
survive out in the wilds of
America without your Win­
nebago,
ASU may not have all the
answers, but if you need to know
die basics of camping and back­
packing the University can fill
that need. Register fo r GampProgram Activities, IRE 150, in
the recreation department.
The highlight of the three
semester hour credit course is a
backpacking trip to Havasu

Falls in flie Grand Canyon, ft is
11 m iles down the canyon to
Havasu. Many students le d it is
more than 11 miles out.
ASU provides the equipment,
backpacks, canteáis, steeping

P hotos b y
G re g Hagan

bags, blankets, stove and m ess
kits. Most of die students aré
freshmen and sophomores who
have nevar been «miptng 0r
backpacking before.
Students weary alter hiking
are rewarded lor their efforts
when they reach Havasu FaBs.
The first sight of the w ater
cascading over the falls into the
green pod instills a feeling of
peace.’
g|
Havasu meaos “grem « n ter”
and the Indians nam ed it
correctly. ,
It is truly a paradise in the
desert.

Judy Sloan packs it In for the trip to H avasu F alls in
the G rand Canyon.

Above-ASU cam pers m et
In d ia n s fro m H av asu p ai
■v tra n s p o rtin g su p p lie s to
th eir village in th e canyon.

Rookie hikers made on-the-tral! repairs of Misters and
hot spots.

Below-Bruce Steele sleeps
off the effects of the 11-mile
hike.

# kry uiloe eats breakfast in bed, such as it Is. £

Friday* N ovem ber

renews
By GERRI FIELDER
T I» R d lg ittú C tp ^ iw ic e
Boaid of Directors believes its
prayers have been answered
Its members will give thank»
publicly at a rededication of the
Danfortfa Meditation Chapel at
10 a m ., December :§SW-T -

MEDICAL ASSISTANTS

Known as “A place i p r t io
the campus heart,” the chapel
w as « to ta lly built in £94? on
the south edge of the campus.
Through time and change i t is
now located in the heart of the
central m all.
Last spring it was in need of

m any rep a irs. A chapel,
re fu rb ish m e n t co m m ittee
planned changes to enhance
the m editation atm osphere.
Under the direction of John
EDingson, director of planning
and construction, many im­
provements have been made:
Two stained glass windows
entitled “ Upward Soaring
F lig h t” w ere designed by
Scottsdale artist Pauli Lame.
Lame donated her design and
the time she spent supervising
construction of the windows.

SOUTHWESTERN PREPARATORY
SCHOOL
The Elite of M edical A ssistant Schools

Sponsored and Owned by Maricopa County
M edical Society — a nonprofit organization.
Our 11th year o f operation.
Physician (M .D .) teaching staff.
Student counseling and study groups.
Free placement.
Student loan available.
Licensed by State o f Arizona.

The isdlliant pieces of glass,
which capture the sunlight on
both the east and west w alls,
range in color from reds to
purples. The windows were
acquired through donations to
die University. Glass A rt of
Scottsdale built the windows.

Member o f Arizona Private School
Association

2025 N. CENTRAL AVE
252-5690

Folding chairs have replaced
die original pews, allowing
moré flexibility for the multifaith activities.
The worn and splintered altar
rail has been removed, leaving
an open chancel. There is new
carpeting throughout ¿the
building.

your

There will be an open house in
the Chapel from 10 to 11 a m .,
December 2-to A

Have your, name or other
DanforOt Chapel offers versatile facilities for itudent

identification professionally

groupi'Sf-álPréNiliiuw ^
© 19 7 2 The Gap

AUTHENTIC MIDDLE EAST & AMERICAN RESTAURANT

engraved on year PENTAX
fo r a nominal foe >through
the Pioneer Camera Shop

4125 N orth 7th St

LUNCHEON

DINNERS
COCKTAILS

Peoe

in Tempo Center.

A lso -U V E
M iddle East Musks
& BeUy Dancing

PENTAX
the accessories to m ake

The w orld's greatest
selection under one roof.
All th e latest Styles and
fabrics. S o what are.you,
waiting for? -

your photography even
m ore enjoyable

■Opea M Monday thru Saturday

Tempo Center—
;.

947-4*62

. • Of :
U n iv a rs ity a n d M ill

9

Pag* 10 —* Friday# N ovem ber 30

SEE

Dcmny White takes
three major honors
S e n io r
q u a r te r b a c k
D anny W hite w alked aw ay
fro m th e ASU fo o tb a ll
aw ards banquet W ednesday
n ig h t w ith th re e m a jo r
honors, bu t he w asn’t M ost
V aluable Player*
Today, W hite is th e M ost
V a lu a b le
P la y e r
as
originally voted by th e Sun
D evil coaches.
In a statem en t released
y e s te rd a y , ASU o ffic ia ls
said W hite is th e m ost
valuable p lay e r and Ben
M alone js th e co-recipient of
th e Sun Angel Foundation
O utstanding A chievem ent!
A w ard
fo r
o ffe n siv e
perform ance. T ackle N eil
S karin w as th e defensive
w inner.
W hite and linebacker Bob

CAM ERA

B reunig w ere nam ed as
honorary cap tain s. W hite
w as also th e recip ien t of die
M c B u rn e y C o m m u n ity
A chievem ent A w ard given
by th e Tem pe Touchdown
Club.
D e fe n siv e ta c k le D eke
B allard w as th e w inner erf
th e Cecil Abono Oil Can
A w ard fo r his contribution
to team m orale.
H alfback Woody G reen
w on th e G len H aw kins
Sportsm anship A w ard and
defensive end Sam Johnson
c a p tu re d th e S c o ttsd a le
Q uarterback Club’s M ost
Im proved P la y e r A w ard.
O ffen siv e ta c k le S te v e
G unther won th e Tem pe
T ouchdow n C lu b ’s M ike
B artholom ew A w ard a s th e '
outstanding senior linem an.

^ STO RES

:

HONEYWELL
PENTAX

ATTENTION
•

FEATURE

Clubs
•

Organizations
a in terest Groups

L ib e ra l A rts College C ouncil
has

Money
F o ry o tir

■Activities
—Speakers o r
— W hatever

Handicapped wheel and deal
on basketball court Saturday

And other find photo equip­
ment at lowest discount
prices everyday. Students
welcome.

CAM ERA M ART
M ESA .

Com e to our Budget M eeting
D ecem ber 7 — 4:30 P .M .
M.U. Rm .245 -

Country Ctob Dr. and

The Arizona Roadwheelers, a valley basketball team for athletes
Southern Ave., Mesa
in wheelchairs, m eet die Santa Ana Raiders a t 1 p.m. Saturday, in
to got full details call
M4-3M3
the Women’s Physical Education budding.
Christown
Camera Mart
B ruce — 966-6447
27» MO» 279-1212
This is their fourth year in competition.
Richard— 907-M24
Camara Mart North
Santa Ana is rated by Paraplegic News as die No. 1 wheelchair
Phoanix-971-3071
team in the country. The Raiders are paced by 6 ft. 10 inch Ed Owens,
who has played on several international Wheelchair Olympics
gyyg*5® l
teams.
Owens averaged 19.6 points per game last year and is scoring
over 20 points this season, according to Ken Carter, Roadwheeler
player mid leading scorer.
Last week die Roadwheelers dropped two games to a team from
San Fernando, Calif., to even their record a t 2-2 this season.
• FOR SALE
• HELP WANTED
Although competing for four years, this is die Roadwheelers’
SERVICES
first year in conference competition. They belong to the Southwest AMFMcar radia, puah buttati wttti spaak- Studente te bela distribute data evalua­
EIÇUP 1 deliver—ASU, electric elite type.
tion ht LA. NMOL
OJ/4) CalH
Conference, one of 15 conferences in die National Wheelchair : ar, brand naw MB. fM-2S17 evenlnos.
Lyñf
'
(11/30).
________
v p ia »
Association.
WHjjB
TICKET
TAKER
medid
«ir
STERRO
SYSTEM
S
W
H
OLESALE.
Slam
Tandbérg m odel 64 Stereo Tape Deck, ex-

|

A L P H A K A P P A RSI PR O FESSIO N AL
BUSIN ESS FRATERNITY
PR ESEN TS

AR IZO N A R EA L E S TA TE
Another in our Series of Professional /Meetings open io
all students interested in Land Development.

S U N D A Y , D E C . 2— 6 P .M .
M O H AV E ROOM , M U

x

r - '

'A PRICE SPECIAL
WHh Coupon Only— Limit l

Jumbo Corn Beef

sm

CLASSIFIED ADS

«atlanf conditim i S it i. EICO. 200 watt, tube­
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10% ett wlth coupon man, ladlaa «beat
Bartaleor Shop—707 S. Fernet—V*off shoa
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03/7)
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lawalry. Patti SH B . ______ 03/7)
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u S S k S SSX SL ^T Z SSS:
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mm toma
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n(11/38)
ACMCjUtaSanStaBL ■
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(11/30)
«IcrtHte «0 PIA MO ■
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niAd
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01/9»
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ovn

Placement office.
02/5)
______
—, TIME unllm- W *» BB_
S_
PER
WE/PART
Had earning potential in addreaolng anVItopea at honie. Campanias a*y top
«nettar tarjbat «pareonar* tauch. For
tagliar Information regarda s opportu2g»toltb>*ma M M K aondM .te
FluUeilre AovgrtlglnOd P.O. Box 11707, Attanta. On. MM.
(11/30)
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catatas WÖLoa Oaoa Rd., San Lata
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m /n

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Female« MO tar mrcmtoslcal reaaarcti
prelect, CaWTarry at WWtlL
pyp
Fun tima part Itone. Ne «ream. Pham
f«wi our ottica. Ctoee «a the University.
Ram hiph eatery and taaaiae Bit MM.
. ■
tn/n
S. Am*
«ee te st»
aa paid. bvatRme,
PErtORi mENHI
[Wrtta: TRANS
B DaptO
om
L pTo aSi

Yrer noygitotrtsthas a brete* Jd**lre £ .
wt ln a Ooidan Temple. HELP HIMI 415
S, MM m o Manday Bahnday). (13/5)
Dr. J. AltoniHymkwtlldtocvm("ASctonRRc Vtovt at ip, Myatartoua UFOV at
M Webb’S Tganheuw on Turnday. One
4 ai t am. Tlchata am SUB h r l i S
« tar rendente and are available at
Handle#atta,
il E. Untv. erA_«e
at
Bump O
ssOR^mn l^mmhUm
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limniimimmi cmv
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OVO

torn iS3>atNMffl

w
ttw
c f ptarsdetalla
j r s(H/9B)
Can Jarry
KamtK7-or
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coupon

with
Potato Salad A DUI P ickle

• TYPING
can Mrs. Dann a .

50* A ll Cocktails

2S57

coupon

10*
Beer (Tap)
coupon

“ 6EAST”
under new ownership

WF*

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M I I I U bR

Ä f f te - Ä m T o ™
» N bMd Nav. a , Pac. 1, OacTCâ!
.PAL.Ba * pm. In rentaren«» S B at
■■■
partmenta. 1135
t—-J R* a SBW«8»
an a« sarerenta. per
caS Leri at MBBUI.
OVO

(JvD
n
oi/m

Trotas
•m ir

6 E. 7th Tgmpg
East off M ill
?i TI...T

IBM

ANNOUNCEMENTS

---------,---- , --------■
■
Liberei Arta Council budget meeting, Dec.
7# MÜ271, 4:30 Dam.
— "*
(U/S)

01/30»
_ can

om
TVfttaL Cen reun í altar « pm a «reata
ande Expartencad/IBM Salee.
0/11
mery Vance. Tampa. NMHL
03tn
IBM - Mca.er anta. Bred paper amar»
tanca. Edit arem. Nd-MBL
(33)
PROFESSIONAL TYPING—IBM Selectric.
«toc, Hnd style* a eyntoeN. NÉ Ftn. by
■M ilntmant. tSLTWt
(V )
TERM PAPERS, RESUMEL THESES
OtSSERTATlOW», PROFEMtONAL,
•UARANTEEO WORK. IBM. MAXINE
MULLER BH Ttt
(4/3/7«)

S ñ m s fn S E lis

s s s c Ä C iit s a
• AUTOMOBILES
«Ford
03/0
dfarecfc LaSabre srea»
•m. w a s .

m /ñ

g U ts a a n a u r - 1B B S
W S bIV S J V S Í& M

• WANTED
■l.rSi

. ’a a WIM
a—Aíren
e rtía s!**-*L >—a —f **
tia s
»BMAAOm mrremi >M *-—
u -u- s a L- s■ . «e jrea srer kanre
at apartment
01/W «trtas .Ckrtohmi vaçatten tor aure kt
asta ar
Par «ato-WM OMe Catlam sretL PheHn ’mAmure, can ita
nvn
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30 -

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At U. o f C , Santa Bárbara

Basketball faces
The ASU basketball team
opens the 1973 season tonight t |
Santa B arbara #iU t Hie
U niversity «if C alifornia
Guachos — m a game which
head coach'Ned WuUc expects to
be one of the toughest opening
cfeshes the Uevib have ever
encountered.
With a IM record last season,
Santa Barbara finished second
to nationally ranked Long
Beach State. They are in the
P acific
C oast
A thletic
Association.
Among nine tettermen, the
Guachos have four returning
sta rte rs, including all-PCAA

forward Clarence. Allen,
A 6 foot 5 inch senior, Allen
led UGSB with a 13,7 point
scoring average, committing
only one turnover in 28 games.
Other returning starters are 6
foot 7 inch center Pat Boyer and
guards Jay Hanseth and Pernr
L ady.; 3 3 !

opener

history. One of our problems is A lack of size, but I feel that our
overall team quickness shoqld
be able to make ip for this,”
Barkey said. •
At ASU Wulk said the Sun
D evils. have not looked ex­
ceptionally good in practice this

week, but it is quite common for
a team to be sluggish at prac­
tice in anticipation of the
opening game.
The Sun Devils will start
junior college transfer Lionel
Hollins and senior Jam es
Brown at the guard slots. The

front line will be manned by
senior forwards and co-captains
Mark Wesley and Ken Gray. At
center is 6 foot 11 Inch senior
Ron Kennedy. '
The game will be broadcast
on KBUZ radio (1310 AM;, a t

“ We ezpect to be. improved
just because of the experience
of four returning starters and
the addition of Greg Bell from
UCLA,” UCSB coach Ralph
Barkey said.
“We could very possibly have
one of the finest seasons in our

ASU basketball schedule
Opponent
(He
U n iversity of C alifo rn ia (SB) . . . ----- „ .SantaB arbara
W ichita
Tampa
Northern A rizona
. . . . . . . . . . t.-y ...; .Tampa
Kam a* State
M anhattan
-------. . . . . . . . . ___ Tam pa
Southern C a lifo rn ia
...................Los Angelas
C incinnati
Tampa
R o rtru n m r C lassic (Tulana,-..............Las Cruces
Oklahom a Stato, Now M exico . ................. .......
State, A rizona State)
................... .................
. Utah State
...........................Tem po
* Colorado State
........................F t. C o llins
* W vomlnp
Laram ie
* Texas-El Paso
Tampa
* Now M exico •
Tempo
■ Creighton
. . . . ■ £ . . ..........Tempo
» Brigham Young
...P ro v o
* Utah (TV-1:30 p.m .)
. . i . . . . .......S a lt Lake C ity 1
* Arizona
Tucson
«W yom ing
Tempo
* Colorado. State
..Tem p*
" New M exico ‘
Albuquerque
Texas EI Paso
.
............................... E lP in o
U*oh
......... — ...... ..Tem po
Brigham Young
Tempo
San Otago State
.......... iy . . . . ........ San Diego
A rizona
Tempo
w estern A th letic Conle ronco gam es.

Wrestling on the mall?

... •

Devils Disciples to discuss basketball
The Devils D isciples, a
student cheering organization,
will have a meeting a t 10 a.m .
Saturday in the Memorial Union
Rendezvous Lougge to discuss
plana for basketball season.

Club secretary Bette Smith,
said
supportingASU
athletic team » the Disciples
organize various activ ities,
hv-iiuting hike hikes, pienim»
and after-game parties.

members and encourage any
A S Ù stu d eh t^ in tereated in

supporting athletic
attend the meeting.

to

Sun .Devil freshm an w restler M ike Sain
w orks for a pin ag ain st U tah's John
E ric k so n in a c tio n on th e M all

ILL

yesterday. Sain w ept to decision his
opponents 10-3. ASU won the m atch 2815.

' Photo by Pete Jordan

SUNDAY

RIBEYE STEAK

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D A I L Y 11 A .M .-f P .M .; F R i.-S A T . 11 A.M .-10 P .M .

Pag« 12 — F rid a y , N ovem ber 30
k

P layers club

H

TODAY

Phi Z^peKrappa, all day on the mall. A tablefw information about

the newest group on campus and free dental Qosa.
Free Breakfast, 7 to 9 a.m. daily except Sunday a t thé Golden
Temple Restaurant, 415 S. Mill Ave., Tempe.
Danforth Chapel provins a beautiful and personal atmosphere for a
wedding. Call 965-3570.
MU FaU FOm Festival, “Nicholas and Alexandra,” 7 & 9:30 p m in
theMU Movie House. A lsoa2pjn. matinee Friday, Two evening
shows on Saturday. Admission $1.
Celebration Service-Wesley Foundation, 7:30 p jn . M.U. Arizona
Room, non-denominational worship service.
Campus Crusade For Christ, 7:61 p.m. 13th and Mill, Tempe. College
life .
Hfflel, 8:30 p.m. at Ross Hall. Israeli Coffee House featuring the
Sabrtem Dancers. Israeli food will be served. |1 admission will go
to Israel Emergency Fund.
SATURDAY
"Sacco and Vanzetti,” the film of two immigrants who paid for their
differences w^th their lives. At 7 p.m. in the Worker’s Auditorium,
112 N. 5th Ave., Phx. A $2 donation to the movie sponsors, the
United Farm Workers and the Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
for the benefit of the farm workers and Farah strikers.
Children's Film Festival — “Captain Nemo and The Underwater
City. 10:30 a.m . in the MU Movie House. 50c.
SUNDAY
Phi Zappa Krappa. 7 p.m. in the MU basem ent The regular nfflHni
meeting.

Women's Liberation. 8 p.m., the MU Mohave Rm. Organizing
com m ittees and workforce.
MONDAY
German Tutoring. 1; 30-3 p.m. in LLC416. Also on Tuesday.

pays tribute
to composer
“ K urt WeUl, A M usical
Portrait,” a benefit production
for the University Players Club,
opens at 8 tonight in An
A lternate Space, . Payne
Training Cent*. The play runs
through Sunday.
Thè production features the
music of composer Kurt Weill
as performed by Danny Mc­
Bride, Frederick Oram, Christy
Harris and Robynn Ramsey.
Weill, who came from Ger­
many in the early ’30s, wrote for
such Broadway shows as “Latty
in the Dark,” “One Tourh of
Venus,” “Street Scene” and
“Lost in file Stars.” He is also
the composer * “September
Song” and “Mack file Knife.”
G raduate m usic student
Gregg Tallman is the m m r i c a l
director few the show, and
visiting professor Bill O'Brien is
director.
Tickets are on sale a t the
Lyceum box office for $1.

CLASSIFIED

965-7572

m m ^or
L ack
of
s tu d e n t
involvem ent a n d disunity
am ong ASU a r t stu d en ts has
prom pted th e form ation of
th e A rt S tudent F orum , said
W ayne E llio t, forum h o a rd
m em ber. •T he fo ru m w ill m e e t
w eekly to h e a r stu d en t and
facu lty
co m p lain ts
c o n c e rn in g
th e
a rt'
d epartm ent. F ifty stu d en ts
and facu lty m em to r s m et a t
th e firs t m eeting th is w eek
to a ir “ g rip e s.” T here a re
m ore th an 1300 stu d en ts and
faculty m em bers in th e
d ep artm en t
M ost com plaints cen tered
on th e lac k of sp ace in the
a r t building.
“ W e h a v e tre m e n d o u s
sp ace problem s because of
th e trem endous grow th of
th e d e p a rtm e n t,” said Tom
H utchings, ch airm an of th e

ten-m an stu d en t board. “ We
h ave id e a s to u se sp ace w e
d o n 't even h a v e .”
T he new a r t building Was
com pleted th ree y e a rs ago.
Clyde W atson, chairm an
th e a r t d ep artm en t, said
die d ep artm en t presently
uses th e F ine A rts annex as
weU a s room s in four other
buildings.
O ther
co m p lain ts
m entioned a t th e firs t forum
in c lu d e d c o m m u n ic a tio n
p ro b le m s
w ith in
th e
d e p a rtm e n t a n d dislike of
c e rta in teach ers.
T he A rt S tudent Forum
w ill in v e s tig a te
th e s e
problem s. T he forum also
hopes to in stig ate course
a n d te a c h e r e v a lu a tio n ,
c u rric u lu m , re v ie w , a n d
m ore facu lty and stu d en t a r t
show s.
The n ex t forum is a t 12:30
p.m . M onday in FA246.

at

11-5-08-20

COLORFUL STONE
A. Ladies' Linde Star ring W i*
polished. scuipturedtfew gn C i —.
band.................................... $49.95
B. Ladies' genuine opal ring, i f ;
oval shaped stones m ounted In

JEWISH CONCIOUSNESS WEEK
An Israeli Coffee House w ill be held on Friday, November
30 at 8:30 p.m. in Ross Hall; directly across the
courtyard from Baker Center. The Israeli Sabriem
Dancers, B'nai Shalom and Miss Amyra Kaczur are
the featured performers. Admission is si .00 with all
proceeds going-to the Israel Emergency Fund.

rope-like band................ $75.00
C Blue star sapphire pendant
w ith 2 d ia m o n d s.. . . . ..$ 4 & 9 § j
D. Genuine opal d u ste r pendant,
8 round-shaped opals in. sculp­
tured setting. . . X . . . $ 55.00

For further information, call Hillel at N4-S371

ALL SETTIN6S Ht 14K40l.fi.

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Women's
women s

Page 13

1 -

OE ■'sd,

Page 14 — F rid a y , N ovem ber 30

Sex bias at ASU?

’Y o u ’re
By SHARON SIMPSON
QUESTION:
Is
there
discrimination against women
a t ASU?
ANSWER: “You’re Goddamn
right there is.”
Such was the reply from a
woman faculty m em ber so
unhappy with ASU and its
policies she is filing a legal suit
against the university.
Hers is not an isolated case.
In the last three years« 17 for­
mal complaints have been filed
against the University. Other
women have resigned because
of alleged discrim inatory
practices but were afriad to
issue complaints.
The bra-burning, placard­
carrying womens-Ubbers have
almost disappeared from the
six o’clock news, but across the
nation women are still fighting

for equal rights, even on this
conservative college campus.
ASU actively began working
against discrim ination three
years ego, according to Jack
Penick, assistant v ia president
for business affairs and Equal
E m ploym ent O pportunity
Officer at ASU.
‘T came to ASU in November
1970. I wrote an Affirmative'
Action Wan which we published
and adopted two years before
the
federal
governm ent
required such a plan,” Penick
said.
The plan provides guidelines
for equal educational and
employment opportunity and
advancem ent
w ithout
discrimination.
In Novem ber 1971, the
University established a Board
on E qual O pportunity for
Women. (BEX)). The board,

WAITING?
CELEBRITE YOURWJUTMC WITHUS
DANCE-DRÜMA-MIXEDMEBIA-MUSIC-ETC.

appointed by U niversity
President John Schwada, meets
weekly.
Schwada directed the com­
m ittee “to reviser the total
em ploym ent pictu re a t the
U niversity, to h ear any
niteguHn«« of discrimination
and to establish employment
goals with particular attention
to women.”
O r. E llam ae B ra n ste tte i,
professor and chairperson of
the Graduate Nursing program,
is chairperson of the BEO this
year. She noted die board’s
function is not initiate action,
tion.
The board is empowered to
conduct a salary studies and
prepare departmental profiles
as well as investigate inquiries
concerning the possibility of
inequity of salary or privileges,
as compared with men, she
mid.
“We exist to serve the women
of the U niversity (student,
faculty ancLstaff),” Branstetter

said.

One study conducted by file
board concerned the percentage
of women a t ASU according to
academic rank. The survey
showed the largest percentage
of women was on the lowest
rungs of the academic ladder
This is also a national norm.
Of the 69 instructors a t ASU,
52 per cent are women: 31 per
cent of the $43 assistan t
professors are women and 11
per cent of the 296 associate

Dr. Catherine Nichols has
been « professor formare than
ten years. S te iso n e of the two
Éram âi occupying that rank at
ASU, although wifi) promotions
coming up there màÿ. be more.
tore,
Nichols has seen what apapGontinued on pago 15

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charter to Amsterdam
- O ur ch a rte r flig h t to Europe JAet sum m er teas such a
g re a t success that we a re running tom th is ceti||ng
sum m er." (A sk the peóple who flete wHh us.)
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«taita A w

.

F rid a y , N ovem ber 30 — Page IS

Discrimination against women
Continued from page 14
p e a r s t o be discrim ination
agains t women form any years.
Business final:
As president of the ASU Faculty
îfereotvnel iVoüems and
W omens Association (FWA),
V m çp p n érk E s ô a y
she is actively « w i p ing
G&jesbotv
against such discrimination.
A m um iht nuCCOuuXu A o û t
Nichols said d ie feels all
pua ana cou.- attcf
people of good wifi want to
\ « î fa n ti a tz ¡oàu.
cfetaeSfeeiiistytittaL She said
she hopes the woman's rights
movement will not fellow the i
typical U S. history of being a
w orthw hile m ovem ent i
forgotten in a few short years. I
» FWA luncheon featured a |
symposium on the current state f
of the Affirmative A ctionPlan
at W d P J P ; |
/
Dr. Karl H. Dannenfeldt, /
academic vice president, said /
fee duties of his office are to/
d isse m in a te in fo rm a tio n ,
assistance and encouragement.
H einform ed both the women
Dannenfeldt said academic
possibility of promotion, and
andm en present that his office
standards
would not be lowered
lack of equal retirem ent and
Is taking steps to reduce
to simply increase the per­
insurance benefits.
discrimination.
centage of minority and women
Women are also disappointed
file has requested th a t
workers at ASU.
fay
the lack of women’s study
deportments submit a written
Women’s grievances extend
curriculums and child-rearing
statem ent on hiring policies to
beyond salary and promotion
his office sand stressed the
inequities. Both nationally and
importance of record-keeping.
at ASU, grievance lists include
He also recommended each
recruitm ent p ractices, ac­
departm ent form a rights
ceptance fay peers and cocommitte e
w ithin
th eir
Jefferson at 2nd St
w
orkers, lack Of training
afeademic imit.
in Phoenix fe f ■
program s
to
increase

leave. Discrimination against
fem ale students in grading
practices mid admittance to
graduate schools has also
sparked anger.
.Women also would like a
guarantee of no repirsal for
speaking
out
against
discrimination.
Dr. Janet Elsea, assistant
professorof speech p d theatre,
is a member of the BEO. She
does not believe that with the
m achinery now available
women who speak up would be
fired.
Elsea said she believes the
administration is responsive to
the Women’s needs.
Women are still reluctant to
openly speakout against the

discriminatory practices of the
university, however. Most
women are willing to speak
privately about die inequities a t
ASU, but they wish to remain
anonymous. .
R ecently an ASU staff
m em ber quit because of
“salary differences.” Her case
was legitim ate, but she did not
file a complaint because she
feared the action would go on
her record and she would have
difficulty in finding other
employment.
S aps are being taken to
improve communication fines
among faculty, staff, students
and th e
adm inistration,
Branstetter emphasized.
Continued on page M

in concert

Wednesday

DECEMBER
8:00 PM
Tickets now a t Civic Plaza Box Office a n d Diamond's
Community Box Offices. Mail orders also —Please
enclose self-addressed stamped envoi ape.
. Ticket Information 262-7272

HELD OVER!
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November 30- December 1

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$1.00* University Community $ 1 .5 0 -G eneral Pitolic

NOW SH OW IN G—

p m p t c llv «

Page M — F rid a y , N ovem ber 30

ASU biased?
Continued from page 15

Complaints should be brought
to the board so they can be
investigated, Branstetter said.
S a faculty, staff or student
woman feels she is being
discrim inated against, the
eight-m an (person) board
studies the case and then
mlwnlfai a recommendation to
Penick, the Equal Opportunity
Officer.
E quity pay increases for.
women are now being made
across the country. The
University of Iowa recently
gave increases totaling 1100,000
to 100 faculty women. The
University of Louisville will
spend about $52,000 in fiscal
year 1972-73 to equalise 70
women faculty and staff
salaries. The Wayne Stale
Board of Governors approved
equity adjustm ents totaling
$67,073 to 64 wqmen, while the
University of South Florida ■
gave salary increases totaling
$151,000 to 10W women. The
University of Nebraska spent
$400,000 to ndse the salaries of
289 women employees to toe
levels of men dotog comparable
jobs.
Adjustments are being made
in all areas. Phi Delta Kappa
(PDK), national fraternity tor
men in education, voted at their
recent biennial counqP to admit
women to ' their ranks. This
decision will not be put into
effect, however, until it is
ratified by toe local chapters.
Cancellation of grants to PDK |
chapters because of th eir
discrim inatory policies has
caused m any m em bers to
reconsider adm ission of
women.
“We are in about toe same
boat as most schools. We Just
about m eet the national
average,” Branstetter said.
Inequities still exist but steps
are being taken on both sides to
correct them.

Grievances

v

Phoenix lawyer Stanley Litota
specialises in discrimination
suits against women,: when
discrindnation found by the
BEO has been totally ignored by
Schwada, be said.
“This University is one of toe
worst as-far as discrimination
goes. It is Just ram pant here,”
he said.
>, Lubin has cited several
examples of open toscrimina-.
tion to pay scales-gad promo­
tions and has set out to right
them.

1

D r. Catherine N ichols

Salary inequities
promotion inequities
unfair recruitment practices
lack of training programs to increase possibility of
promotion
lack cf equal retirement benefits
lack of equal insurance benefits
~
^^ %
lack of women’s study curricuhnns
lack' ofchild-rearipg leave
discrimination against fem ale students In grading 'p r a c tic e s

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The 202SR.is the ultim ate in slide rules. Ifs com pact
' enough to fit in your hand, pocket o r briefcase. But
it’s also designed te r desktop use. it will give you
answ ers in 1.5 seconds to those complex problem s
in easy to read figures — even a t an arm ’s length.
The many functions of the 202SR include:
Arithmetic Functions ,
Logarithm ic Functions

In X

log X

e*

10*

are cos X
arctan X

degrees
radians*

Trigonom etric Functions

tanX
arc sin X

sinX
cos X

Other Functions

Xy

yftf

«*

Vx

+ /-* |

X-*M

X<-»M

-

Memory Functions

M+

M-

X<-M

M+X*

Used a s a calculator, th e 202/SR Will perform chain
calculations and repeat add/subtract, and it has
autom atic constants in addition, subtraction,
multiplication and division. It also has a separate
addressable memory, underflow, and a full-floating
.decim al system.
Open
11llMW.MIHJK.1
»■m m

For com plete detaile on the Unicom 202/SR.
Electronic Slide Rule, contact Bud Ford at the
PBSW BusinessM achiries Department today.

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