'V^-v Wednesday g a t e ! A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rsity Voi. 54, No. 52 Decomber 5, W3 i n Tenant group may aid renters in future suits By bill McClellan T h e A sso c ia te d S tu d e n t T e n a n ts ’ A sso c ia tio n is c o n sid e rin g su p p o rtin g students in a c lass action su it ag ain st Tem pe landlords who fa il to com ply w ith a recently adopted A rizona statu te. T he sta tu te say s a ten an t is entitled to have in w riting, th e nam e and ad d ress of th e actu al ow ner of th e house o r ap artm en t being ren ted . A ccording to W ayne Johnson, d irecto r of th e T enants’ A ssociation, som e landlords in Tem pe a re in violation of th e sta tu te th a t w ent in to effect in August. As proof of th e violation, Johnson produced a lease from th e R iveria A part­ m ents th a t liste d th e ow ners’ nam es and phone num ber, b ut not th e ir address, g “ S u p p o sey o u needed 'id h ave th eir ad­ d re ss,” Johnson said. “ It m ight n o t b e e asy to g et. You h av e th e ir phone num ber, b id th e te le p h o n e c o m p an y w on’t d isc lo se a d - ASU's Jack Schrader battlas Wichita State's Robert Elm ore for a rebound during the Devils 84-43 win Monday night. Devil Scott Lloyd and Rich Morsden of W ichita, state aw ait the outcome. For details see page 4,7. W hen th e S ta te P re ss called th e listed phone num ber, th e ow ner of th e ap artm en t com plex said a lim ited num ber of leases did n o t h a v e th e ad d ress because she had recen tly m oved. T he ow ner gave th e S tate P re ss h e r c u rre n t address m id suggested th a t Johnson could obtain th e sam e in­ form atim i by e ith e r checking m ore c u rre n t leases o r callin g th e piume num ber listed on a ll th e lease agreem ents. W hile Johnson said h e h a s m ade no effort to discover any ow ner’s address, he nevertheless indicated he is w illing to give a ll th e ow ners th e benefit of th e doubt. “ I ’d like to give them a chance to com ply w ith th e law ,” he said. “ We would w ant to be su re th ere is a w illful attem p t to w ithhold inform ation before w e sue. h i fac t, I consider th e possibility of a su it a s a la s t re s o rt.” The firs t step in Johnson’s plan is to find out w hich landlords a re in non-com pliance w ith th e law . “ I would hope th a t students w ill check th e ir leases and find out if th e ow ner’s nam e and ad d ress is «fisdosed. If not, they should contact th is office,” Johnson said. He then plans to send le tte rs to th e guilty landlords. H e alread y h as th e nam es of sev eral ap artm en ts, but he said he h a s m ade no effo rts to contact th e ow ners o r the m anagers. Johnson explained th a t he w ants to com pile th e e n tire m ailing list before he takes* a n y action. ,, -—If his le tte rs produce no resu lts, he said, then th e class action su it m ight follow .' A sp o k e sm a n fo r th e P h o en ix p rosecutor’s office, speaking unofficially, said th e re w ould be difficulties in filing the type o f su it Johnson says he is considering. F irs t, th ere should be som e kind of d am age involved. Johnson said he knows of ho dam ages and has had no com plaints from students. S till, Johnson h a s spoken to a law yer about tiie possibility of a suit. “ C lair L ane (a Phoenix law yer) has expressed som e in te re st,” Johnson said. “ I talk ed to him on th e phone and M ark W ilson has talk ed to him and I think h e would tak e th e c a se .” Continued on page 3 Schwada rejects sports proposal ASU P resid en t John Schw ada y esterd ay reje cte d proposals from the R ecreation C om m ittee on th e stru ctu rin g of In terco lleg iate A thletics (ICA) in tra m u rals an d club sports. Schw ada sa id be asked th e com m ittee to w ork closely w ith D r. G eorge H am m , vice presid en t fo r stu d en t a ffa irs aqd D r. Alonzo M etcalf, vice p resid en t for adm inistration. T he recom m endations from th e com m ittee, headed by D r. D orothy D each, chairw om en of wom en’s P JS ., a C om petitive A thletic B oard be for­ m ed to tak e c h arg e of m en’s an d w om en’s ICA sp o rts an d u n tra m u ra ls and sp o rts clubs. The recom m endations c a ll fo r d irecto rs of m en’s ICA, w om en’s ICA an d intram urals-club sp o rts. T he com m ittee w as inafaftM^ed to w o rt on th e question: How do w e[best stru c tu re ICA a n d general ath letics such a s in tram u rals? ; John Holcomb, student m em ber of th e recreatio n com m ittee, expressed som e doubt about who th e d irecto r of in tra m u rals and club sp o rts would re p o rt to. Holcom b said h e w as told th e d k e e ts r w ould rep o rt to D eane R ichardson, ch airm an of tiie h ealth , physical education and recreatio n deportm ent. i T he recreatio n com m ittee’s proposals a lso c a ll fo r le ss supervision of activ ity fees by th e Student A ffairs C om m ittee of ASASU. T h e th recio r of th e in tra m u ral program would be p a id by s ta te m oney, n o t students a ctiv ities fees, according |o th e p ropeeel. ^ W hat th e se recom m endations m ean is th a t th e in tra m u ral program would be p aid for by student fees but not supervised by th e S tudent A ffairs C om m ittee. The recreatio n com m ittee’s proposals w ere presented to Schw ada y esterd ay m orning and he in stru cted D each to ta k e th e recom m endations back to h e r com m ittee. Schw ada sa id his concern is th a t h e does not w ant th e program s in g en eral ath letics to be overw eighed by any o th er program such a s ICA. “ ICA is a m ore organized approach to student sp o rts and only a sm all num ber p a r­ tic ip a te ,” he said. Schw ada said he w ants to keep gen eral a th letics such a s in tra m u rals and club sp o rts under th e control of th e Student A ffairs Com m ittee. D each sa id h e r com m ittee is m eeting w ith M etcalf a n d H am m next w eek to w ork on th e recom m endations. A dverflstrs: State F re ts en d s fall publication Friday, Oec. 7-only two m ar* Issues Page 2 — Wednesday, December 5 « 1 World View S- ¡ff»gRffl8jgg3g ■ I Milk fund data released U.S. D istrict Judge W illiam B. Jones is to receive num erous docum ents regarding th e m ilk fund case, in­ cluding a tap e recording of a m eeting betw een P resid en t Nixon and top adm inistration officials. The W hite House continues to flaim th e m aterials a re protected by executive privilege, and Judge Jones w ill be asked to keep th e contents secret. H ie docum ents w ere requested by consum er advocate Ralph N ader, who has filed a su it claim ing th e Nixon ad­ m inistration raised m ilk p rice supports in 1971 in exchange for cam paign contributions. Truckers block highways A nger over higher fuel prices, lim ited supplies and low er speed lim its w as responsible for M ocked highw ays in four sta te s Tuesday. T ruck d riv ers w ere responsible for th e blocking, but it w as not known if th e dem onstrations w ere p a rt of a coor­ dinated effort. Some d riv ers w ere apparently involved in m ore than (me blockade. . The A m erican Trucking A ssociation and the T eam sters Union both denied involvem ents in the M ockades, w hich affected P ennsylvania, Ohio, New Je rse y and W est Virginia Daylight savings proposed The Senate is looking a t legislation th at would establish year-round daylight saving tim e throughout th e nation for the first lim e since W orld W ar II. The bill, which w as suggested by P resid en t Nixon a s an energy saving m easure, has alread y passed in th e House. W hite House estim ates indicate daylight saving tim e could reduce en eig y dem ands by a s m uch a s th ree percent. L ittle opposition is expected in th e Senate, unless th ere is an anticip ated R epublican attem p t to a tta c h a minimum w age in crease to th e hill. I can show you how to havetheLife Insurance you need-on your Jam es J. Sejba & Assoc. 301W. Osborn, Phoenix 264-1701 ■ : *------------i To: R o g e r C . D y e r f ' * V I Another View ty» N orth V ietnam ese tanks and heavy a rtille ry w ere in* volved in an a tta c k over a wide a re a of th e low o: cen tral highlands Tuesday. P a rts of a d istric t town w ere cap tu red and a provincial cap ital w as threatened. G overnm ent spokesm en indicate th e a tta ck s m ay be th e s ta rt of a m ajo r offensive predicted for n o d y ear by th e South V ietnam ese. **Mv company. Penn Mutual, has developed a brand new plan specifically for college seniors and graduate students. It not only provides the same life insurance protection you'd expect to buy when you're through school . . . it docs it right 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." g Two ASli groups present Mexican North Vietnamese attack present budget!” „, feature movie A L atin A m erican pulp m ill executive w as shot th is week because his plan t had a bad sm ell. Two ASU g ro u p s a re p re s e n tin g a M exican featu re m ovie a t 4 p.m . Dec. 6 a t th e V alley A rt T heater in Tem pe. R esidents of theG uaiba, B razil a re a d eclared w ar on th e m ill because it m ade the a re a sm ell of ro tten eggs. G overnm ent officials ordered th e facto ry to in stall anti-pollution devices o r shut down by la s t F rid ay . H ie p lan t did not, but it continued to operate. “ P edro P aram o ” is based on th e M exican novel by Ju an Rulfo. T he showing, co-sponsored by th e ASU foreign languages depart­ m en t a n d th e L atin , A m erican F orum , is open to the public w ithout charge. The sponsors say th js is an opportunity to see th e film version of w hat is con­ sidered by m any a s (me of th e m o st sig n ific a n t tw entieth century novels. The m ovie is in Spanish w ith E nglish subtitles. It fe a tu re s su c h M exican p e rfo rm e rs a s Ig n ac io Lopez T a rso , N a rc isc o B u sq u e ts, J u lis s a , a n d A m erican s ta r John G avin. E lm o de O liveria C oim bra, head of th e ' m ill’s transportation departm ent, w as in c ritic a l condition a fte r th e shooting. O fficials claim they didn’t shut th e p lan t because they w ere unable to determ ine if th e equipm ent w as w orking properly. O ther sources indicate th e governm ent did n o t a c t because too m any people would have been throw n out of w ork — and because the B razilian governm ent owns 46 p e r cen t of th e com pany stock. A M inneapolis m an w as rem inded th a t gas statio n s had been closed Sunday w hen he w ent to his c a r M onday m orning. He found a $5 bill and a note reading, “ N eeded gas badly, so took yours. But am not a th ief.” ATTENTION • Clubs e Organizations e interest Groups Liberal Arts College Council has Money For your —Activities “ —Speakers ' — Whatever Come to our Budget Meeting December 7— 4:30 P.M. M .U.Rm. 265 to get full details caH Bruce— 066-6467 ______ ________ Richard—067-4624 For a limited time: This year’s beds at last year’s prices. Vo*., H n w coll me with the b n « about Penn M utual's special life insurance plan. Namc_ Don’t let the cost of living get you down! Address« fit* Phone«, -Z ip . Rest time to call« College year« THE PENN M UTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Independence Square, Philadelphia, Pa. * Founded 1847 Reserve a bed now for Second Semester In one of ASU's Residence Halls. Stop by the Houtlns Office In the Memorial Union or call 965-3515 for Information. g sssssas* tx'i:-:-x-x«-sss%fÿÿ Wednesday, December 5 — Page 3 wm m m m m m m m m sm ssm ssssssernsm m m m m m m Energy Committee Continued from page t Association aids renters Dean That brings up another problem. Who would pay the lawyer? If Johnson, as director of the Tenant’s Association, is ready to refer students to a p rivate attorney, it would *eem fliat either the association or ASASU would foot the bill. Bid they won’t. “We simply don’t have the budget for it in this office,” Johnson said, “and I don’t think ASASU would contribute the money.” So students would pay whatever costs are involved to a lawyer recommended by the Tenant’s Association. And what are the costs? ^ “It depends on the amount of worfc, of course,” Lane said. “A simple letter might do the task. The real point is that we want Tempe landlords to comply with the law .” Lane, who described him self as a “Mend of the student body,” confirmed that preliminary investigations have been un­ dertaken concerning the suit. He did not say what the investigation consisted of and Johnson said he has only spoken to Lane over the phone and discussed the case in general tends. Johnson restated that a suit should be considered a final resort and that letters would be sent first. He also said he has established no timetable for sending the letters and he isn’t sure how many violations he wifi have documented before he compiles his mailing fist. NEWS i 965-7572 CLASSIFIED ■ conservation unit U nivanity President John Schwada is form ing a committee to regulate the conservation of energy at ASU. The elected chairman of the com m ittee, Lee Thompson, dean o f the Collegeaf Engineering, says Be hopes the committee wifi have its first meeting before the holidays. Although the committee has not m et to form any c o n c r e te p r o p o s a ls , Thompson listed four main conservation goals. He suggests the use of natural gas and electrical energy be reduced in all possible areas to produce maximum efficiency with the least consumption. Thompson said the use of University vehicles may be limited. The committee will study the use of vehicles by physical plant employes, he said. A final possibility lies in lie scheduling of classes, Dmpson said. Stage Sound C E N T E R o< Y O U 'L L B E C R A Z Y T O O . . about our:— —Indien turquoise rings —Polish hand carved boxes —Seri Indian iron wood carvings —Papago Indian baskets —African trade bead necklaces —Guatemala tree ornaments —Recycled-pa per Xm as cards —Museum reproduction sculpture m. 2 2 « EE.. MAPACHE r M V O X ; BBLVD. L V U . TEMPE Is M P E Z it i* ~ 965-7572 Matthews Center, 2nd floor Prow» n Noon to 4 P.M. ' if: ÜÉ-f4 Washable “SHEVELWA” ¡. . 2 TifiNhrrötTrrrinnr^^ SPORTS we save by closing the tennis courts and campus buildings at a certain hour? What would be conserved by asking the dorms to use half as much hot water? “I don’t have the answers to these problems yet, and a thoughtful decision can’t be reached until we know in what areas the University’s energy is being spent,” he said. Thompson says, until this specific data is collected, the com m ittee proposals m ay not be meaningful. “It could be that the necessary reductions must be made in an area that is not readily visible from the surface. I certainly don’t know off hand,” he said. THE GALLERY STORE FOR THE BEST DEALS M CALL 967-M4 965-7571 “For example it may be possible to reschedule some of the evening classes and save the electrical energy used in lighting the classroom s,” he said. An additional attempt will be m ade to arrange scheduling to reduce the number of trips commuting students m ust m ake to campus, he said. Thompson said the committee’s major problem will be in determining just' which energy cutbacks will result in an appreciable reduction of energy use. “I can think of a lot of w ays to reduce con­ sumption, but would they really help our situation?” he said. “How much would . JTODC b y |4 v i W i BUY a 0 C / l l/anitu Z rair IIÍ1 use our 1000 mm f-8 SMC Takum ar—w ith ca se & Tripod . . . *1,196.00. « S BIGGIE for your PENTAX P IZ Z A O T O - S d t Me M M N i a f i . . . at RESTAURANT Sunday* S p.m . to tt p.m. I — 15 Famous Variados of PIZZA —Delicious Italian Dishes —PITCHER BEER . . .$1. mwmQ m w \(la rf* Pitcher) '■ 1127 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. Tempo Center— 967-4462 TEMPI... PHONEHt-AM University end M ill ó fashions •t fccrot» from H a y d n P la ie Bast OW• « 'Try Celias First’ • tl TEM PE CENTER Pag® 4 — Wednesday, December 5 ASASU The ASASU Senate and Executive Officers passed some fairly interesting bills recently. The Senate has opened its committee meetings to the public, a relatively insignificant change in policy. - The bill also provides, however, that only ASASU senators will be allowed to speak a t these meetings. It was indicated th at these meetings will be conducted much like the senate meetings, with outside parties allowed to speak, if the topic is significant, unless there is some objection by a committee member. . . . . . ■* What this means is that students who are not senators will not be allowed to speak at senate meetings or at senate committee meetings without permission. While we can recognize a legitimate need to p rev en t d isru p tiv e, triv ia l interruptions, we question wisdom of such a system. Senate sources indicate that a t least 99 percent of the tim e outside speakers are allowed, but we wonder just how many people would be willing to go to the minor inconvenience n ecessary to g et the permission to speak. Another significant provision of the bill was defeated. This would have made committee votes public Not just the number of yes and no votes, but the individual senators' voting records. W$ think this is fairly important in a representative form of government. If the student senators are supposed to represent us to the best of their ability, why should they worry about keeping secret their individual committee voting records? Several senators, including First Vice President P at Norris, apparently thought making votes open to the public would create a political tool within ASASU. This argum ent seems rather weak — how strong a tool could this possibly be? Senate m em b ers usually know how everyone else votes — the only persons who wouldn't know would be the students. We wonder if that would be the tool that causes so much concern — student knowledge of individual senator's activities. While the Senate has been involved In restructuring its meetings, the Executive Officers have decided to propose an appeals cqurt for students. The proposal states the court would settle problems which could not be handled within the "student-faculty classroom re­ lationships." The purpose would be to provide an opportunity for fair review on m atters such as cheating. The program was patterned after one a t Witchita State University. It seems to be a very workable concept, one which could be of g reat benefit to students and faculty in resolving very sensitive m atters. The E x ecu tiv e O fficers, th erefo re, should be congratulated for their efforts. And for the S enate. . . a t least students _wilf know they a r e w ek p n j^ Jg w atch. *. * a,* ».■,/> >-.< ,> ,v-,» l ■ im n m n M m m llim w im r ^ W w Pag« « — W ednssday, D ecem ber 5 ASU - Utah Stata wrestling 113— M ike Sain (ASU) doc. John Price (U SU ), 14-4. 134*—Jim Wood (ASU) doc. John Wilson (U SU ), 134. 134— Tim Jeffrie s (A5U) and Tim Vance (USU) draw, 5-5. 142— La rry Glenn (ASU) dee. Ron Potior (U S U I. M . mo — Randy Jtffrla * (ASU) plonad Wayne Minor (USU) In 1:51. 153— R um Paulson (USU) dsc. Frank Penn (A SU ), 12-1. W7— Ralph Gatsandaftor (ASU) dac Tim Bondsl (U SU ), 3.1. ÌZZ~I,n'.*#“ <Ù*U) dsc. Brues Youno (ASU ),»-1. 190— Curt Cook(ASU) pinned Ode! Spetti (U SU ) In 1:40. ; HWTf— M ike Savor (ASU) dsc. Frank Mancina (U SU ), 2-3. , Photo by Jeff Street Saved by the bell . . . D evils won undefeated season. The against the A SU heavyw eight w restler M ik e Bever was about to pin Fran k M ancine of Utah State but the bell rang ending the m atch. Bever scored a decision win and the COUNCIL FOR OPPORTUNITY the m eet 30-9. A S U is now in tw o dual m eets this next hom e m eet is D ec. ]4 U n ive rsity of Arizona. CARPIT SPICIALS INTRODUCING FR L D EC 14 8 9 x 12 used rugs-SS.00 IN GRADUATE MANAGEMENT Mr. Bert King will be discussing fellow ship o p p o rtu n ities w ith all interested minority students oh Thurs­ day, December 6th from 9:00 to 5:00 in the Placem ent Office. Work toward an MBA or MS degree in managem ent a t one of our ten member schools: Harvard, Cornell, CarnegieM ellon, Colum bia, S tanford, University of Chicago, Dartmouth, Wharton, MIT, or Berkeley. in m r m o fF m ? E A useful end lasting m em ento o f your college experience / woven sarape that can be to e d fo r events an d Tickets available at: Tiki Fashions, Diamonds Community. Box Offices and Pacific Coast Box Offices. For information call 262-7272. num erous' other , Send yo u r sch oo l em blem and co lo rs o f yo u r ch oice ! A n y design o r personal em blem avail­ able a t $5.00 in itia l co st! P r o d u c e d by C()N( I R F ASSI X I ATI ‘ ■ ■ MASSIF IEDADS dbsV W • FOR SALE • HELP WANTED Microscopes, doctors office and laboratory equipment. 254-3431. (12/3$ Mobile home—1 bedrm. and dan furnished, a ir conditioned, short walk to campus and shopping. C all M6-31M after S p.m. , 02/7) lo ts off with coupon men, ladles shoes Backdoor Shop-737 S. Forest—Vi off shoe «*«• (12/7) INDIAN JE W E L R Y tor Chrlstm ee-one super g ift. C all M ai >47-01)1. ( 12/ 4) Santo Doming, Zunl, Navalo, and Slngar jew elry. Bath 3433522. (12/7). N ew JO spaed bike. Beys 25"-690. C ali *43-4554. (11/38) Fo r sale-to n speed bicycle—24" w/ltght. Good shape, 346. >43-5454. (12/7) Stereo system A KA I tope deck, Sherwood tim or, Lenco turntable, KLH speakers, 5400.00. More Information—Je rry 344-2740. _____________ • _____________ (12/5) 1971 v w Squareback. Automatic a ir, radio —nice c a r; offer. 944-2015. (12/7) A H hand the car. w ell. bed. flo o r, chair, ath­ le tic TICKETS: $4.50 IN ADVANCE $5.50 DAY OF SHOW ISW E Van Buren,Phx. \ BUY pSBL / s in Q uantity INDIAN JE W E L R Y FO R CHRISTM AS — ONE SU PER G IF T . C A LL MAL 947-3111. 02/7) SIZB: 5 ’6 " x Z 4 " fo r O N L Y $26.95 TYPING Professional typing IBM Standard pica. C all M fS. Daa 27*3145. (12/7) IBM — pica or ente. Grad paper exper­ ience. E d it assist. 944-1404. 024) PRO FESSIO N AL TYPIN G —IBM Selectrlc. f M ise, typ* styles & symbols. N E Ptw. by | appointmen t. 934-7902. .02/9$ I Bassail Internationa! 184$ East G randview Mesa. Ariaona 85203 TERM PA PER S, RESU M ES. TH ESES >> d is s e r t a t io n s : p r o f e s s io n a l , G U ARAN TEED WORK. IBM . M AXIN E M O LLEN 9540743. (3/3/74) I enclose S « fo r 1Q uantity) ICheck o r M oney O rders phase} i Typing—ISM executive. 955-3204 a r 247» •I*. (12/33) Uname 0ADDRESS ,#CITV CAMPUS R E P R ESEN T A TIV E N EED ED We custom make commemorative R per­ sonalized plaques that land themselves to sailing through an Im aginative person who can promote to other Individuals and groups such as fratem ttlss, churches, high schools, ate. Our reps achieve re­ sults by coordinating our efforts with their own. The person that we select should be able to manage other sales, people at a future data. Your reply should Include the year you w ill graduate and the amount of tim e that you could Invast each week. Also Include soma Ideas about the promotion of a commemorative plaque on your campus should Arizona State win the Fiesta Bowl. NORTHCRAFT PRODUCTS Box 1 Westport, NY 12993 Fu ll tlm e -P a rt tim e. No telling, phono from our office. Cloee to tlw University. Earn high salary and bonuses. 241 8434. ' (12/7) Oversees Jobs A ustralia, Europe, S. Am­ erica, A frica. Students a lt professions and occupations $7» to 3340 monthly. Expens­ es paid, overtim e, sightseeing, Free InJfrtto s TRANS WORLD R E ­ SEARCH , Dept. D 4, P .0 Box 403, Code M adera, CA. »4925. , ( j /»> Typing—IBM Selectrlc, Floe type, Rosem ary vane». Tempe. 947-9143. (12/7) S EN D O R D E R S TO: Several permanent part tim e positions are open for oarty mornings and evenings hours. Extensive paid training. A m y Washington Inventory Service » B s . Thomas Rd.—Phoenix. 95605». (12/7) fem ale» J3-22 for psychological research prefect. C all T a rry at 9445915. (12/5) Typing experienced, neat, accurate C all Anna. 944-4105. (1/22) P K U F A deliver ASU -electric elite type. C all Lyn 943442».___________________ (12/7) FORM Person noodod to do stock! work a couple of hours a day. Apply at DAX clothing merchants 125 E . 7th St. (12/4) USHER T IC K E T TA K E R noodod ~for •vents s t Phoenix C ivic Plaza, Peyllna Field , Fastrack, e tc., see your Campus Placement office. (12/5) Typ in g -C ell 944-7334 after 4 pm A weekend*. Experienced/] BM Sotoc (2/1) O RD ER Train In a part tim e position. Evenings and weekend». Potential of base of 320,000 Incentive to $30400. Part tim e a t 32 Spar hour. CMI A l Daly at 943-2210, (12/7) Students to help distribute class evalua­ tion In LA . 947-4424. (12/4) discounts available upon request (Razoriwck illustrâtad above) p .m . PHOENIX CMC PIAZA All Sizes In Stock CARPIT EDUCATION SriKHIRGlHIRGEBANi • FOR LEASE Now 2 bdrm. townhousa. Heated pooL «17 par month, c a ll 992-4411. 43lti st. and. Maricopa Frooway. -----ov«A V* * ' m , w e - V J »*•/*»•»•.•Ji'tfifWMi*»■* Part-tim e positions new, to ll tlm * during «m at fre a k . 3344379. (12/7) C04d*>W and over, w e train cocktail w attram «. F u ll or part tim e positions. Must bt neat and attractive. Apply in pafsan. 325 N. Scottsdale Rd. 11 a.m .* P"»-r_________ ■. 02/7) WANTED Vespa Scooter wantod—llt c c . Mutt ba to goad shape. C all 343-1710 between 4 A 4 P-m. d a lly.___________________ 0 2 /4) LOST w m fT LEASE \ aSZ-Jr m SERVICES STER EO SYSTEM S W H O LESALE. Shura M91ED L ist $54.95, yqW, cost $21,99,., Call Oblapo, C al. '33S/S4fgj5> ■ ■ • ANNOUNCEMENTS L a t Vegas nlghtl Sat. D ac 3, $ p m . at Canton House Party Room. Admission $1 / Sponeored by Hlltol. (lE / x i Liberal A rts Council budget mooting. Doc. 7, MU 271, 4:30 p.m . 02/4) y * Y »Pyciel imports and handcrafted Items. WHA GURU SHOP. 724 S. M ill (94 Mon.-Sat.) (12/7) Creative People—iw ip me by participating m an axparlmant to demonstrate how arty °fher motors are. Select a conceptual A rt prob.l? 2 v 2 ! ! W "•»*• d#tt- Question» —CSlI 948-4961. 02/5) Your psychiatrist has a burlad desire t “ tJ n «,G<2 v-:. . , aP, 1 block south of McDowell on Scottsdale Road