r "N fhursday Arizona State University Vol. 54, No. 32 October 25, 1973 W press Tem pe. A rizo n a _____ J Regent says, liotel business not for ASU' G e t him with the elbow MHce Moon, left, backs into Kent Raley, trying for position to return Raley's paddle ball shot. Moon and Raley, teammates on the Sup Devil basketball team last season, were working out at the ASU handball facility next to Sun Devil Gym. Photo by G reg Stanek Arrival prom ised soon Loan delays Bug Line By DEAN BAKER Bug Line, th e proposed free tran sp o rta tio n service for students, is com ing soon, s a id Jo h n B a lfo u r, coo rig in a to r o f th e b u s service. “ We’re ju s t w aiting fo r th e S m all B u sin e ss A d m in istra tio n (SB A ) to g u a ra n te e our lo a n ,” B alfour said. Scheduled originally to b e g in o p e ra tio n th e beginning of O ctober, Bug Line h as been delayed for th e p a st m onth w hile th e V alley N a tio n a l B an k Who's Who choices duo N o m in atio n s fo r W ho’s W ho am o n g s tu d e n ts in A m erican U niversities and Colleges a re due today. N o m in atio n fo rm s a re av ailab le a t MU 2$2 and the MU In fo rm a tio n D esk. F orm s fo r nom ination w ill be accepted in MU 238 today -Only. V- investigated its req u est fo r a $15,000 loan. B ug L in e w ill s e rv e students from ASU, Phoenix C ollege a n d a re a h ig h schools along th e bus route who w ant to avoid the p a rk in g p ro b le m s on cam pus, B alfour s a id .. B alfour w ould n ot say w hen he expected Bug Line to begin its d aily trip s from Christow n to th e U niversity. He said he would fly to Los A ngeles a s soon as th e SBA g u aran teed th e loan to m ake arran g em en ts to d riv e th e buses to Phoenix. B alfour an d E d S ears sta rte d w ork on th e Bug L ine la s t s p rin g a f te r studying a sim ila r venture in San Diego. O perating costs fo r the first y e a r a re expected to reach $58,000, B alfour said. The serv ice, w hich is free to students, is supported exclusively by advertising. The serv ice w ill leave b o th C h risto w n a n d th e U niversity on th e hour from 6:30—8:30 a.m . and a t noon, l.p .m ., 5:30 p.m . and 9:40 p.m . every school day. , A rrangem ents have been m ade w ith shopping cen ters along th e bus route for students to p a rk th e ir c a rs. By JIM BRALY D r. P a u l Singer, a m em ber of the A rizona B oard of R egents, h a s Suggested th a t dorm itories on the ASU and UofA cam puses be converted into classroom s a fte r the dorm itory bonds have been paid off. : “ I feel th a t the U niversity should not be in the hotel business, It is ju st m y suggestion th at when the tim e com es it should be seriously considered,” Singer said. T here a re alm ost 3,900 students living in ASU dorm itories now, according to th e housing office. Singer said th e idea of dorm itories is antiquated. “ When ASU w as p u t in Tem pe, the population of Tem pe w as a few hundred. Obviously th ere w as no place for the students to s ta y ,” S in g er'said . “ In tim e days we still had th e en loco p aren tis rule so we had to look a fte r th ese stu d en ts. B ut since then Tem pe has grow n to 80,000 population and the V alley a re a to one m illion,” he said. Singer sa id th ere is plenty of ap artm en t space, and it should be up to th e student to find a place to stay . “ They ( th e students) w ant us to get out o f th eir lives a n d . of course, a ll w e’re going to do is teach them . So I think we should get out of th e hotel business when the bonds a re paid off,” Singer said. R ussell F lah erty , a ssista n t d irecto r of housing, said m ost of the dorm s a re on 40-year bonds. “ H ow ever, a t the end of 40 y ears you usually don’t have m uch of a facility le ft,” F la h erty said. He said Irish and H ayden dorm s a re paid off but they a re in bad shape so the m oney th a t would be used for paying off th eir bonds actu ally goes tow ards rep airs. The new est dorm , M anzanita, w as built in 1965. It will be paid off in th e y ear 2004, F la h erty said. Singer said it would cost less to convert the dorm itories to classroom s than it would tp build new buildings. Page 2 — T h u rsd ay, O ctober 25 8 1afflfc Non-partisan politics i World View j S e c o n d truce b r o k e n A second U nited N ations cease-fire in the M iddle E a st w as broken W ednesday a s E gypt trie d to rescue.20,000 troops cu t off by th e Isra e lis in the Sinai D esert, th e Israeli com m and reported. The firs t cease-fire, w hich w ent into effect M onday night, w as never observed. The Syrian fro n t of th e w ar w as calm . S yria accepted the first cease-fire W ednesday on th e condition th a t Israel w ithdraw from a ll A rab te rrito ry occupied in th e 1967 w ar. The second cease-fire called for U.N. tru ce observers to go to th e Israeli-E gyptian front to enforce the tru ce. U .N . ca lle d Into s e s s io n The U.N. Security Council w as called into urg en t session W ednesday to h e a r E gyptian com plaints of Isra e li cease-fire violations. C airo spokesm en said Isra e li tanks and w arplanes attack ed E gyptian positions e a st of the canal and Israeli arm o r trie d to storm Suez city. . The Israelis said the E gyptians had violated th e tru c e by trying to break out of an Israeli encirclem ent. C airo rad io rep o rted W ednesday th a t E gypt called on the United S tates and th e Soviet Union to send troops to th e Suez front to help enforce the cease-fire. The S tate D epartm ent said th ere w asn’t m uch possibility of A m erican and R ussian troops patrolling cease-fire lines. Tempe citizens organize T h e P o litic a l A ction C o m m ittee of T em pe (PA C T ) e le c te d o ffic e rs T uesday evening during its organizational m eeting a t M cKemy School in Tem pe. A non-partisan group w as c reated to nom inate and help ele c t a full sla te of q u a lifie d c a n d id a te s fo r m ayor and the city council, D r. R ichard F lynn, PACT ch airm an said. Flynn, who served as tem porary ch airm an of the group, w as officially e le c te d . to the position during the m ee tin g .' C arolyn Jenkins w as e le c te d s e c re ta ry tre a su re r. The C ity of Tem pe c h a rte r does n o t allo w p a rtis a n STATE P R E S S is published by Arizona S tate U n iv e rs ity Tuesday through F rid a y during the academ ic year, excep t -h o lid a y s and exam in a tio n periods. Entered as second class m atter at Tempe, A Z, 85281. N ix o n to h o ld c o n fe re n c e P resid en t Nixon will hold a new s conference a t 6 p.m . tonight Arizona tim e. He had planned to give a speech W ednesday night, but said he w ar too busy w ith th e M iddle E ast c risis to w rite one. The conference will deal w ith th e W atergate tap es controversy, the M iddle E a st and oth er issues, a W hite House spokesm an said. Im p e a c h m e n t in v e st ig a t io n c o n t in u e s The House Ju d iciary C om m ittee w ill proceed w ith its . investigation to determ ine if grounds ex ist fo r im peaching P resid en t Nixon, House S peaker C arl A lbert said W ednesday. Nixon’s release of the W atergate tap es requested by the W atergate grand ju ry w ill not d eter the com m ittee. “ The House is not driving tow ard a pre-ordained conclusion. It is m aking a careful, thorough inquiry into grounds for possible im peachm ent. We owe the A m erican people such thorough inquiry,” M ajority L eader Thom as O’Neill said. E N G IN E S PARTS for R E P A IR S v w Com pletely re b u ilt engines in stock from $210 Tune ups $17.50— P a rts and Labor Ualley Engine Service 2202 E . A p a ch e — T e m p e — 908-2318 18 E . Clarendon — P h o e n ix — 205-0726 Valley Travel Mart M a ke your Holiday Reservations MOW! — X m as Flights A d politics in the elections for city offices. “ It is se t up th is w ay for a good reaso n ,” F lynn said. “ T here has been p artisan politics in the p a st and we a re trying to stop th is.” PACT originally p a tte rn e d its e lf a fte r Phoenix’ Charter governm ent. “ We a re open to p u b lic p a rtic ip a tio n , w hereas Phoenix is d o se d ,” Flynn said. “ PACT is going to be b ro a d e r b a se d . ' T he nom inees w ill be selected by a nom inating com m ittee, then they (the nom inations) m ust go back to th e group to be approved,” F lynn said. Flynn said he would like to eventually see PACT have th e p o litic a l c lo u t of Phoenix’ Cha r t e r governm ent. “ If w e com e up w ith outstanding people, we c a n .” he said. engineer O PEN M - F 8 -8 S -9 -5 and school ALSO MACRAME gr « ft T fte t g f * 707 S. Forest, Tempo • 967*9403 Next Doer To Ski Haus The International Students Relations Board and Hospitality International will sponsor a picnic for international students and their host families from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday on toe athletic fidd north of the ASU tennis courts. A potluck picnic will be served and all students should bring their own plates, cups and silverware. The swimming pool wiill be open for those attending the picnic. Volleyball and soccer games will also be organized. f lje e * - £ tools S A L E 967-5392 U^niHIVERSm _ | N tHf Ap ChE^ Reading Course Increases Speed and Comprehension Do you want to learn how to read faster and comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to learn more efficient methods of studying? Methods that w ill decrease the amount of tim e you spend studying, and at the same tim e increase your understanding. If your answer is Y E S , the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly individualized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. The six week non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $25.00 fee. Registration begins October 15th in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-3474, 3709 or 3519. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: FALL 1973 Second Session We're Open Saturdays Too, 10to2 hosts pot luck picnic ■asg are Filling Up Fast. it OUR SERVICES ARE FREE it International group \\v e ■ s c 0 ART SU PPLY E V E R Y T H IN G FO R A R Tv S T ARCHI TECT F lynn sa id PACT w as form ed in itially to c u t back th e co st of local elections. Candidates spent approxim ately $15,000 each during la s t y e a r’s election, he said . Section Section Section Section Section Section 7 8 9 10 11 12 October 29 - Decem ber 7 JA n ig h t night Th night T and Th T and Th T m -w -f 7:00 - 9:30 10:00 7; S 9:30 9:15 10:30 10*40 11:55 9; 2 10:30 7 . 2ft p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. T hursday, O ctober 25 — P a g e 3 P r e p a id h e a lt h c o r e o p t io n s State By KEVIN GUSTAFSON This is the second of a threepart series. In P a rt’I, same problems with the state health insurance plan at ASU were examined. In the second part, the dif­ ference between the various insurance plans are examined. The six plans offered are the Arixona Health Man (AHP); H ealth M aintenance P lan (HMP); Blue Cross-Blue Shield Options A (BCA), B (BCB) and H (BCH) and the Pacific Mutual Foundation Plan (PM FP). One of the first differences between the plans on the comparison chart is between the prepaid health care options, the AHP and the HMP, and the indem nity options. The in-, demnity options are regular health insurance policies. AHP and HMP are prepaid plans emphasizing preventative care. “Their philosophy is to keep people healthy by constant, preventative health care,” said L ester Tenny, assistan t professor of insurance. They have a dual purpose to keep people healthy and to take care of them when they are sick. Under these two plans, the insured person m ust utilise the plan doctors, clinics and hospitals. The AHP has one clinic, located a t McDowell Rd. and 10th Street in Phoenix. The HMP has three clinics located in Glendale, Scottsdale and Mesa. Both plans use different hospitals in toe Phoenix a n a . The AHP and th e HMP provide 100 per cent coverage for surgery (surgeon, Citron’s Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for —Ifevy t a in in ferir MHUTIIMSf Mnv a —Imkers . —Nek Pecks 1 M m legs —PsacsBts t CPO Shirts —Wüte & 11 Nttm M s - f e n ili» MMpitt offers varied coverage an esth etist and doctor’s hospital visits.) The AHP provides hospital c a n (room, board, operating room, x-ray, laboratory and medication) a t no cost in a pian facility when admitted by a plan doctor. The HMP provides the same coverage, but oily for 900 days per illness or injury per year. In toe comparison chart for these two plans, th e n is no lim it stated for benefits. This is one of the areas of omission on the chart. T hen is also a $50,000 lim it on organ transplants. The $50,000 lim it on organ transplants is not limited to these two plans, with all plans on the comparison chart placing the $50,000 lim it on organ transplants. This has been an area of particular concern to the Insurance and Retirement Committee, (IRC), especially in the case of kidney transplants and dialysis. An artificial or transplanted kidney requires an artificial flushing process called dialysis to rid the organ of waste m aterial. Dialysis is required three tones a week. “Some of the exclusions are not what the members of the committee would like to see,” said IRC chairman Dr. John White. “Some of toe things that are the most expensive are not adequately covered.” Tenney also singled out the area of kidney transplant and dialysis as a problem area. C A R P IT S P IC IA L S 9 X 12used rugs-$5.00 All Sizes In Stock C A R P IT NOUS! Am May, executive director of the kidney center a t Good Samaritan Hospital, said the average cost of. a kidney transplant a t Good Samaritan Hospital and the UofA medical school is $13,000. Additional drugs needed for the operation average between $1,000 and $1,500. May said that if a person had fulfilled toe requirements for M edicare, except age, Medicare would pay 80 per emit of die cost after toe third calender month following the beginning of dialysis treatm ent. The AHP does not offer a Medicare supplement benefit to cover the remaining 20 per cent cost of dialysis. However, the HMP and remaining options will pay the $72 Medicare deductible, and the remaining 20 per cent on a co-insurance basis. These figures are guaranteed only until the $50,000 maximum benefit is reached. After this time, the patient is on his own to pay the remaining 20 per cent. The AHP and HMP differ on care “ m edically req u ired .” Transfer to a plan facility is required as soon as possible. The maxtmmw out of area benefits paid are $50,000 per person per lifetime. m aternity benefits. Under the AHP, th e n is no charge for medical care, but the insured m ust pay the firs t $500 deductible of hospital expenses, and the plan pays any amount over that. “To be covered, pregnancy must begin while insured,” the brochure states. Under the HMP, 80 per cent of covered expenses, up to $50,000 per person per lifetime, is paid. The AHP brochure does not mention out of country benefits, and the HMP will pay up to $500 for out of country medical expenses. The AHP has only been in operation for one year, Tenny said, it has too m aty people insured for the number of plan doctors. The plan is working to correct that situation, he said.. Under the HMP, the plan pays co-insurance up to $250 for hospital expenses. For example, if the hospital charges were $400, the HMP would pay $200 and toe insured would pay $200. There is no charge for medical care. In the AHP, the insured must be a resident of Maricopa County. For the HMP, the in­ sured m ust live in either Pima or Maricopa County. Under both plans, the insured must use plan doctors, clinics and hospitals. The AHP will pay 80 per cent id tiie charges when the insured is out of the service area if the plan administrator is notified within 72 hours and a plan physician deems the emergency ■ “If you have a lot of kids and live close to the program, and are willing to take a chance — this is your program,” Tenney said about the HMP. FROM DEC. 29 TO JAN. 16, 1974 SKI THE FRENCH& SWISS ALPS A EXCHANGE Univ. Nevada’s 3rd Ski Program to DAVOS & CHAMO NIX includes roundtrip jet Lufthansa, hotels, meals, transfers, NEW YEAR IN MUNICH, and sightseeing. P lu s lectures benefit all . . . with 2 units Upper, Lower, and Grad P.E. credit for “gravy.”________ STER EO CO M PO NENTS SYSTEM S AN D CESS O R IE S A .R . • A K A I - AM PEX - B.A.S.F.A- C BEYER - BRAUN •B & O BOSE - CROWN INT. ■CEC C A - D U AL - DYNACO - E.V. EMPIRE - E.P.I. - E.S.S. - G A R R A R D - HARMON - KARDO N - K.L.H . INNER AUDIO - J.B.L. - KLIPSCH - KOSS - PHASE LIN EAR - PHILLIPS PICKERING - RAUCO - R EVO X - S.A.E. - SANSUI - SENNHEISER - SHURE - SONY STANTON - SU PEREX - SCOTCH - TANDBERG - T.D.K. - T EA C - THORENS s 968-3491 120 E. UNIVERSITY DR, IN THE ARCHES I Cmtacfc Dr. Jam s Odenkirh Chain u n , Mm ’s ML A S t A U N I V E RTel. S I T-Y 965-3151 M U N I C H , 924 West wood Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90024, 4794444. ASASU Social and Traditions Board Presents 1514 E. Van Buren, Phx. New York Governor Do you som etim es feel as sh aky as a F id d le r on the Roof? Do you often w onder w hat you w ould do " i f you w ere a rich m a n ? " M r. E llio t L evin e w ill present his liv e fu ll. length d ra m a tic adaptation of m any of S c h o lo m A le ic h e m 's w r it in g s , FRO M S H O L O M A L E I C H E M W IT H L O V E , On T hursday, O ctober 25 a t 8:00 p.m. M r. Levin e is an experienced a cto r who beguiles h is audience w ith his p o rtra y a l of the Je w ish M a rk T w ain. Jo in us in R oss H a ll, across the co u rty a rd fro m H ille l, fo r this free, exciting d ra m a tic presentation. Nelson A. Rockefeller Friday, Oct. 26,11 am Great Hall - ASU College of Law | Pas« 4 — Thursday, October 25 r ---------------- -------------------------- state press Opinion v . Why help The holding action by the A rizo n a Board of Regents prohibiting pro football use of Sun D evil Stadium does not deserve a penalty. The board is try in g to protect the interests of a th le tics a t A S U ag ain st the subordination college football g enerally suffers when professional foo tball com es to town. L e t's face it, w ith a pro team in Phoenix, A S U football would suffer. Fo otb all revenues a re one of the p rim a ry f in a n c ia l s u p p o rts of th e a t h le t ic departm ent here. W ithout good football revenues, the w hole ath letic program would suffer. W ith a Phoenix pro team , attendance at the gam es would go down because m any season tic k e t holders would sta rt buying pro ticke ts rather than the college gam e seats. If a person had a choice of seeing the W a s h in g to n R e d s k in s o r th e D a lla s C o w b o y s p la y o r se e in g A S U p la y U n iv e rs ity of Texas, E l Paso, w here would he go? The answ er is obviously to the pro game. M u ch of the football money now going to A S U would go to the pros. They n ever find it all Yes, pro football would mean additional revenue for some people. The Phoenix business com m unity w ould b e n e fit fro m a d d it io n a l b u sin e ss and revenue the pro team would bring in. O ther special interest groups would benefit, but a ll at the expense of A S U football and other a th le tics in the valley. P ro football m ay eventually m ake it to Phoenix, but A S U need not help its a rriv a l by p rom ising possible use of the stadium as an enticem ent to bring pro football in. The regents a re com pletely justified In follow ing the p olicies of the W estern A th le tic Conference and the N C A A . They a re protecting A S U 's interest. stale press Editor /Managing Editor News Editor City Editor Sports Editor Perspective Editor Photo Editor Chief Photographer Staff Writers Faculty Advisor Advertising Manager Rick Mahrle Jim Finn Rusty Foley Ted Williamson Jeff Street Barry Hochfelder Greg Stanek Pete Jordan Dean Baker Jim Braly Debbe Nelson Max Jennings Hal Hubele The no-drinking rule in Sun Devil Stadium is just about as unenforceable as telling people they can't walk on the m all. Despite this search, a pretty coed still sips her beer Photos by R ich ard A iris R ick M a h r le Fill out blanks A-Z A fter th re e -a n d -a -h a lf y ears of higher learning you’d think they’d m ake it easier on you to g e t out of this place. B ut no. T here is one m ore big te st — Senior Check-Out. Though the form has been sim p lifie d , it is s till unnecessarily com plicated. F o r exam ple, does one put all of his general electives on the back of the form , or ju s t u se th e sp a c e s provided? A b e tte r w ay of s h o w in g all of th e w ork com pleted would be a sim ple form like those used by the adviser show ing on one piage the classes com pleted for your m ajo r and rela te d field. A nother page could list all your gen eral electives. sem ester a re n ot out yet. C hances a re th e courses you list a s things you plan to tak e next sem ester w ill a ll m eet a t 10;40 on M onday, W ednesday an d F rid ay . A th ird page could show courses now being taken The la s t thing to be figured would be w hat you have le ft to tak e. T he s im p le r th e g raduation form , th e less w ork n ecessary to process it and d ie less tim e w asted in sending th e form back and forth betw een d ep artm en ts to c o rre c t e rro rs. A ctually, it is ridiculous to try to list courses you plan to tak e as th e p resen t form does. F o r one thing, th e schedules for th e Sp ring E ven though th e form s have been g ettin g sim pler, th e re is s till n e e d fo r revision. T h u r s d a y , O c to b e r Faculty volunteers Rockefeller speaks on 'faith in America' tu tor in chem istry S tudents in U niversity chem istry classes th a t have trouble w ith th e ir m olecules and bonds now have som eplace to go for help. N ineteen ch em istry professors h ave volunteered to give e x tra tim e to a chem istry tufawing program for u n d erg rad u ate students. “ The m ajo r reaso n why th e faculty is h e re is to teach people. W ith th is program we hopefully will be ab le to g et stu d en ts out of difficulty and im prove th e ir knowledge of and confidence in th e su b ject m a tte r,” D r. T herald M oeller, ch em istry d ep artm en t ch airm an , said. “ S tudents need som e dem onstration th a t faculty m em bers a re in te rested in them and th e ir education,” M oeller said . T he p ro g ram w as in itiated in 1970 on a lim ited b asis, offering h elp only to stu d en ts in freshm an chem istry classes, sa id Tom Thom son, ch em istry professor and d irecto r of th e pro ject. T he p ro g ram is being extended to a ll u n d ergraduate ch em istry stu d en ts this y e a r because of th e success of the fresh m an program . “ The fa ilu re level w as getting bad in som e second-year c o u rse s,'’ Thom son said. P a rtic ip a tin g professors w ill tu to r any stu d en t who com es to them during office hours. The tu toring schedule is posted in th e ch em istry w ing of th e P h y sical Sciences C ra te r. \ Thom son sa id th e students ta lk about everything from perso n al problem s to finances to the curriculum . This re su lts in b e tte r g rad es and im proved studentfaculty rela tio n s, he said . “ F resh m en , p articu la rly , often a re a fra id to talk to faculty m em bers. T his w ill h elp ,” Thom son said. G overnor N elson R ockefeller of New Y ork, on to u r of college cam puses throughout th e nation, w ill speak on the need to h a v e fa ith in A m erica a t l l a.m . F rid ay in th e G reat H all of th e College of Law. He h as been governor of th e “ E m pire S tate” since 1958, and is th e firs t one to have been elected to th a t office four consecutive fou r-y ear term s. His speech w ill be p refaced w ith an introduction by G overnor Ja c k W illiam s. A question and answ er period will conclude h is v isit. Concern Why can’t we have a rock band on the mall every Friday?-M Ji. The university requires that a policy of quiet m ust be maintained on campus grounds. This is why, according to Activities Advisor Rick Eden, all musical entertainm ent is inside. Any activities which have a low noise level such as the upcoming G reat Pumpkin Fest can be staged outside. Could there be a greater variety of music on the MU Recreation Center jukebox? • R.G. Terry Nenaber, director of the MU Recreation Center states that aD suggestions for musical preference will be gladly taken a t the Recreation Center Desk. The MU does not know the students’ taste unless they are indicated. Why aren't there m ote State PreneadiitrniM i«dM yrthi»c«"|H ” » It is very difficult to obtain one. - M.M. “Due to the newspaper shortage the State Press is limited to ten thousand copies per issue,” says Editor Rick Mahrle. A copy is usually available in the State Press office in Stauffer Communications building, south of Neeb Hall. 25 — Page 5 Utah bus still open to Disciples Today is th e final day to m ake reserv atio n s for the “ D evils D isciples” bus trip to th e U tah footballl gam o next w eekend. Seven spaces a re still available fo r the trip . R oundtrip bus fare and g am e tic k e t c o sts $32. In terested p a rtie s a re asked to inquire a t MU 238. NEWS 965-7572 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Due to the c ritic a l newsprint shortage' ads m ay *be re-1 ¡scheduled or reduced in s iz e |Hang w ith us fo r next 3 weeks or so . . . 10-4-07-20 PAIRS EXTRAORDINAIRE 1 diamond in each TIM E Magazine reports: ALL SETTINGS IN 1*IC fiOLSj 6 diamonds in each PINK. CHABUS OF CALIFORNIA Mm than a Rosi, our Pink Chablis is a captivahy m combining the delicate fragrance of a superior tar U SE O U R LA Y A W A Y F U N ' od thecrisp character of a fine Chablis. Thisnmstu iftar most delightful creations. Made and bottled aIA CaBoVineyards in Modesto. Calif. Alcohol 12%bpid “Gallo’s Pink Chablis recently triumphed over ten costlier competitors in a blind tasting am ong a panel o f wine-industry executives in Los Angeles.” Time Magazine November 27.1972 page 81. U S E D A N I E L 'S C O N V E N I E N T C R E D I T T E R M S D an ie l's Budget A cco u n ts • D a n ie l's Charge Plans W* Accept: Bank American! • Diners Club • Shoppers Charge Master Charge • Carte Blanche M ore th an a R osé M MESA SHOP AT DAMEL'S TRI-CITY MALL 1910 W. MAIN STREET STORES M PHOENIX, YUMA mt TUCSON PINK pHABLIS of CALIFORNIA—Gallo Vineyards. Modesto, California. e*5| Page 6 — ( f it t i The M em orial union w ill present a G reat Pum pkin Fast from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m . in the R endezvous Lounge. Joe Bethancourt and Stanley Planet S H is Throbbing U n it w ill be featured. The F a ll F ilm F e stiv a l w ill present "F re n zy " a t 7 p.m . and 9:30 p.m. F rid a y and Saturday In the M U M ovie House, adm ission SI. The In visib le Theatre presents "O a ts" a t I p.m . F rid a y through Sunday In M ontgom ery Lounge, adm ission 50 cents. "T h e G old R ush ," featuring C h arllu Chaplin, w ill be shown at 7:30 and 9:1S p.m . F rid a y and Saturday In Neeb H a ll. Student adm ission is SI. S U N D A Y — F lu tis t Edw in P u tn lk w ill give a re cita l a t S p.m . in the M u sic Theatre. M O N D A Y — The ASU M en's G lee Club, conducted by Chad Edw ards, w ill perform a fre e concert a t I p.m . In the M usic Theater. The w om en's Center w ill present " A lic e A d a m s ," s ta rrin g K a th e rin e Hepburn, a t 7 and 9 p.m . in Neeb H a ll. Adm ission is SI. T U E S D A Y — " P e ltie r's P eople," a sa tire by p o litic a l cartoonist Ju le s F e iffe r, w ill be staged a t S p.m . Tuesday through a j ik e antò T hursday, O ctober 25 This w eek T H U R SD A Y — D r. Kenneth Snepp w ill conduct the ASU Sym phonic Band In Its firs t concert of the year a t ( p.m. In Gam m age auditorium . The concert is free to the public. sA , F R ID A Y —"G re a se ." a m usical sa tirizin g the ro ck 'n 'ro ll era, w ill play a t ( p.m. F rid a y and 2:30 and B p.m . Saturday In Gammage. T icket inform ation Is availab le at MS-3434. G reasy kid stuff retu rn s k >g rab th e spotlight as the B roadw ay m usical “ G reasd” , opens a t 8 p.m . F rid a y in G am m age A uditorium . jp£V3ux>\\ 0e*\< Y v\eÖ H ie show sa tiriz es th e 1990s rock’n’roll e ra and tells the story of teen ag ers in an urb<*u high school. They dance and sing to th e rhythm s of E lvis P resley , Bill H aley, P a tti P ag e, and Johnnie R ay. “ G rease” re c re a te s th e feeling of pre-V ietnam prosperity and self-confidence w ith a nostalgic look a t th e idiosyncrasies of th e 50’s. 12 . AUTO INSURANCE TOO HICN? BECAUSE OF YOUR UNITING RECORD OR TOUR AGE? , IF SO, GIVE US A GALL ANO WE’LL GIVE YOU A QUOTE. Selective Creep Services, Inc. Mesa SccttsAale Teppe Hites« Asciale 28 N. Alm a School Rd. : Suite C. Mesa, Arizona David W. Smith 1333W. Camelback Suita 113B. Phoenix, Arizona Elm ar Adair 834-8935 264-9721 M any Ideal g ift selections to choose from in wood o r wrought Iron ensem bles fo r the home o r office decor. ¿ fl -tn *o r *n D* B" SPO O LS LT D .— Creating your Ideas so they become re a lity . M y$2S y Open M onday through Saturday from 10:00 a.m .-6:00 p.m .; M onday and Thursday evenings u n til 9:00 p.m. K w iv x o c f r o b i n q c o . n ' o u t 741 W . U n ive rsity Dr. Tem pe, A rizona 05281 (402) 967-7979 e> te e p e e ? T b * O riginators o f T b » Spo o l T a b W CLASSIFIED ADS i f f Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to the State Press, Stauffer Hall, A lll. No ads accepted over the phone. Our new office now open daily 8 to 5. Phone 985-7572 for further information. Student Rates: $1.30 minimum charge. 35c per line for each line over three. Add 50% for each consecutive day beyond the first day. If the ad is not'consecutive, the initial charge of $1.30 4 new idea turned beautiful furniture. 'Greasy kid stuff' returns to campus Jim Jaco b s, co-author of th e show w ith W arren C asey, said, “ It w as a tim e of norm alcy and calm th a t people now crav e to recap tu re-after th e turbulence of the 1960’s and th e uncertain ties of today.” F rid a y In S ta u ffe r C o m m u nicatio ns b uildin g, A345, free. T h t ASU Percussion Ensem ble w ill perform a t i p.m . In the M usic Theater. W E D N E SD A Y — The Agnes D eM llle H e rita g e D an ce T h e ater, fe a tu rin g Am erican popular dance, w ill perform at S p.m . In Gam m age. T icket inform ation is availab le a t 965-3434. Sem i-portable Panasonic stereo in cab ­ inet. A M -F M ra d io & turntable. Good condition. Best o ffe r 966-4674. (10/36) Professional Lithographs, draw ings — sion. Phone A rtis t m ust sen paintings. etchings, pottery, weavings, also w ill paint on com m is­ 946-2097. (10/34) Speakers good condition. 50/palr. 500 W . 16th St. 940-5039 after 6 p.m. (10/35) Look a t th is one — 71 Ossa Pioneer 350 c. E x c l condn. 240-7504. (10/35) Sale — reg. $249.95 now 0169.95 A M F M 0 tra ck w ith G arrard turntable on a dust covar, T E A C A4010 G SL used-rag $350 now 5250. Cam pus Sterso, 737 Apache . B lvd., Tempo. (11/6) Herbs—house plants—m acram è hangers too. Jo e's Central Cleaners. 505 S. M ill 940-3714. *■'-_________ ) (10/26 Spool Tables? coffee table, o r dining table; hanging or end table. Y o u 'll fin d it/a t Spools Ltd ., 741 W. U n iv „ Tampa. 967-7979.______ __________________ (10/31) RENT 2 C h ristian g als to share home. 3 L 3 m i. to ASU . $65. Ph. $30-3993. C indy, 4:30-10:30 p.m . (10-26) 2 h r, 2 b. fu r. apt. No lease. 946-4713. 910 E >i^ gnon_San- M l£uei_A|g81__-_ _ (1^31), LOST B ig rew ard fo r returning or info. .o f c a l­ culator taken from G P 210 class—M u r­ dock H a ll Tues. C a ll B ill 949-0230. (10/26) C lass rin g from Farm ingdale, N Y w ith In itia ls G M P . Sentim ental. Rawérd. C a ll 9464307.____________ INSTRUCTION Stop w orrying. G ain success. Learn E S P , self-hypnosis. C a ll C alvin 959-5940 o r 267US3(11/6) HELP WANTED WANTED Opening soon — The Spaghetti Co. — Phoenix’s m ost unique fun restaurant. Jobs A v a il. — w aiters, w aitresses, kitch­ en help, hostesses. H ave fun — m ake good money 141$ N Central. 257-0300 or 257-0495. (10/31) TYPING Typing IB M e le ctric cite P a t B aker 030-1642. Tem pe — (10/26) Typing 940-2046 S. Brow n a fte r 4 p.m. A nytim e Sat 6 Sun. (10/26) PR O FESSIO N A L T Y P IN G —IB M Selectrlc. M lsc. type styles Si sym bols. N E Phx. by appointm ent. 954-7903. (12/7) T E R M P A P E R S . R E SU M E S . T H ESES DISSERTATIO N S, PRO FESSIO N A L. G U A R A N T E E D W O RK. IBM . M AVTNE M U L L E N 9554)743. (6/3/74) Typing—IB M executive. 9563206 o r 267- »»12-________________ (12/20) Typing—IB M sele ctrlc, pica type, Rose­ m ary Vance—Tam ps 947-9143. (12/7) • AUTOMOBILES 51 T rave la ll, radio, M r, new b ttry & tire s, $595. 946-2440, 9662976. (10/26) 72 Vaga Wagon, a ir, good cond, low m iles —1795 9662660, 9662976. A sk fo r Gene. _______________ ________________ (10/26) Buy, S e ll, Trade, your ca r a t Campus Auto—Tempo 739 Apache B lvd, (10/25) • MOTORCYCLES 72 Honda 500 brown, excellent condition, m any access. 9460049. (10/24) Room m ate: furnished house. M ile from ASU. M ale or fem ale, 966-5919. (10/25) A student to m ake drapes fo r 2 front-room windows Box 1571. Phx. 05001. (1626) F o r research purposes, w ish to interview any m an who has ever Im pregnated a woman to whom he was not then m arried, no m atter how situation was resolved. Inform ation hold In Strictest confidence. Phone: D r. E . H. P fu hl, Dept, of Soci­ ology, A SU , a t 9666311 o r leave call-back num ber a t 965-3760. (10/26) SERVICES TUTO RIN G —c a lc ; chem-101; eng; psych; stat; term papers. I have 3 years teach, exp. 6 M S degr. R ich 9463266 eve. _ _ _ _ _ _________________________(10/31) S ki Instructors train in g c lin ic : open to any p a ra le ll sk ie r w ishing to learn to be an Instructor o r Im prove Ms o r her ski­ ing background. John 299-2465. (11-7) Typing — C a ll 9467036 after 6 p.m. 1, N ov. 1-2-3 2 6 0 W . H A IN ST., M E S A Bikeways Cycle C enters SCOTTSDALE 7160 East Second Street (Corner of Second and Scotsdale Road) 947-1781 TEM P E 608 M ill Avenue South 967-8845 .Page 8 — T hu rsd ay, O ctober 25 N Cougar cheerleader sm iles in face o f Devil grid a ssa u lt By BARRY HOCHFELDER BYU c h e e rle a d e r D ebbie N elson continued to sm ile despite the b arrag e of ASU touchdow ns, S aturday afternoon. “ I prom ise w e’re usually no t this bad,” she m oaned a s Benny M alone scored a th ird period touchdow n lifting the Sun D evils to a 36-0 lead. stunts for each oth er, said good-by and w ent back to th eir resp ectiv e rooting a re a s. ‘‘People in A rizona have been jp st w onderful. R eally hospitable,” Nelson said as the gam e ended. * ‘‘E ven though it’s a sad gam e, w e had fun.” The en tire BYU cheerleading squad m ade the 12-hour drive from Provo F rid ay and stay ed a t the hom es of two cheerleaders from Tem pe. Along w ith the football team they attended a banquet F rid ay evening a t the hom e of a local re sta u ra n t ow ner. “ The team w as really fired up F rid ay night. We really thought w e’d w in,” she said. A few m inutes la te r BYU scored on a 9yard pass play and Debbie th ru st h e r fist into the a ir signifying the C ougars had not given up. from the big country Canadian denims $13 H er zeal dim inished som ew hat when ASU scored another 16 points. at DAX “ I t’s so sad today. I feel really bad for the team .” E arly in the fourth q u a rte r one of the BYU cheerlead ers looked to the Devil sideline and saw ASU’s sp irit squad com ing over.’ A disgruntled C ougarette snapped, “ Hey, w hat a re they com ing over h ere fo r?” but she w as quieted by thè others. The two groups m ingled on th e sidelines, shaking hands and talking. ASU’s women cheerleaders g athered around Cosmo the. Cougar, stroking his fu rry costum e. The two squads dem onstrated som e n U n N v A 125 E. S E V E N T H S T . TEM PE • i: Tuesdoy,Wednesday, Friday,Saturday- 10to6 Delibi« Nelson ^Wonfhi^ a^har«dg^ vsiiln|M i^ ^ ^ ^ J ¡ ¡ I ip VEA PIZZA! The old study grind got you down? . . T ake a b re a k . . .stop by the P IZ Z A O V E N . . . ord e r a big sausage pizza (or any one of 14 other d e liciou s v a rie tie s) . . . have a p itc h e r of cold beer and ta ke it easy fo r a w hile! P IZ Z A OVEN RESTAURANT it Definitely Delicious I V A R IE TIES 1 1127 North Scottsdale Road - Tempe Just Across From Hayden Plaza East Open Mon.-Sat. l i :30a.m.-i a.m. Sundays 5 p.m.-u p.m. Phone 966-4246 Eat In or Takeout ■ Be there T f^ e O p t ic a l Sf^qp üpüsiial eyeglasses With Superex Steredphones, it’s being there. Maybe better. Because you feel every pick on the guitar, and get to pick out your own seat. To sit right under the drums, simply turn up the bass, and adjust the volume to land in the row of your choice. The Superex .PRO-B VI will carry you there. It has a woofer and tweeter in each earcup, plus a full crossover network, so you don’t m iss a note. The sound is absolutelyauthentic. Comfortable Con-Form ear cush­ ions let you be there lying down. A 15 foot coil cord lets you be there, dancing in the aisles. For $60.00, we'll give you the PRO-B VI and a two year guaran­ tee. Intermissions, and PtiO-BVI refreshments are left Sugg. Retail up to you. Price—$60.00 7016 FifHi Avenue, Scottatale 946-9641 O pen every Saturday H t 5 p .m . Ed Hookey Optician Superex Stereophones. Feel what you hoar. For Free Literature Write: Superex Electronics Corp.. Dept. FD, 151 Ludlow St., Yonkers, N.Y. 10705. In Canada. Superior Electronics, Inc., Montreal