" ’ • .. | • -, _ !' ' ' filili ■ Wednesday A rizon a S tate U niversity Voi. 54, No. 39 Novem ber 7, 1973 state press H For Attorney General M c C o rm ic k e n te rs race Jack McCormick By DEAN BAKER Ja c k M cCorm ick, form er d irecto r of th e A rizo n a C o n su m er P ro te c tio n D iv isio n announced h ere T uesday he w ill be a candidate fo r atto rn ey gen eral n ex t y ear. M cCorm ick, addressing students in th e G reat H all of th e College of Law , sa id h e w ill ru n b e c a u se A tt. G en. G a ry N elso n “ is n ’t sym pathetic to th e changes in th e attorney g en eral’s jo b .” “ T he atto rn ey g en eral is filling th e trad itio n al office v ery w ell. B ut th e things I think should happen a re being sad ly ignored,” M cCorm ick said. N ew responsibilities Photos by Pete Jordan M cC orm ick s a id th e a tto rn e y g e n e ra l trad itio n ally h as been a n ad v iser to public officials. B ut “ In th e la s t ten y e a rs new responsibilities hav e been assigned to th e office, such a s consum er protection, crim in al ju stice and environm ental pro tectio n ,’’ h e said . M cCorm ick, whb headed- th e consumer protection division fo r m ore th an tw o y e a rs, w as rem oved from th e appointive post la s t A pril by Nelson a fte r clashing over w hat N elson called “ philosophical differences.” D uring h is ten u re a s d irecto r, M cCorm ick filed m ore th an ISO su its, alleging violation of the sta te C onsum er F ra u d A ct. In th e previous four y e a rs only one such su it had been filed. “ I t’s been suggested th a t I le ft th e Consum er F ra u d D ivision because I did th e job too w ell,” Band director's changes cause some sour notes By JOHN LEMONS T he ASU M arching B and is going dow nhill, sa id sev eral band m em bers. T he m usic sty le and d irectin g technique of th e band’s d ire c to r, D r. K enneth Snapp, h as been criticized by m any of th e b an d m em bers. S everal said they qu it o r w ere p la n n in g to q u it b e c a u se o f d is a g re e m e n t w ith th e new d ire c to r’s policy changes. One band m em ber said m any stu d en ts ob ject to th e different m u sic s ty le . " D r . S n ap p is o riented to tunes th a t you w ill not do outride to e school,” he said. “Tim es like drum and bugle corps arran g em en ts and m ore classical m arch in g band stu ff.” Snapp sa id th e m orale of th e band m em bers is going up w ith som e and. down w ith .others, depending w hether they a re in ag reem en t w ith th e new changes. “ O ver h alf w ere new people,” he said . “ Som e ad ju sted v ery w ell and som e quit. I don’t think th a t w e h a d a n u n u su a l n u m b e r d ro p p in g o u t c o n sid e rin g th e problem .” One problem , sa id Snapp, is th a t th e band h as played rock for the la s t th re e y e a rs and is now p la y in g m o re c o n s e rv a tiv e m usic. The sty le of m usic w as changed because th e crow d response w as n egative, h e said . “T hey trie d th e ro ck thing and in m y opinion it did no t succeed,” he said . “ T here a re 50,000 paying cu sto n iers out th e re and they w ant to h e a r m usic th a t they know ,” sa id Snapp. “ I think th e crow d is paying m ore attention and responding b e tte r to th e show ,” he said. S tudent tick ets only com prise about 18 p ercen t of to e to tal cro w d a n d th is m e a n s ' th e m ajo rity of those attending toe gam es a re non-student. The o th er problem is th a t D r. S n ap p re p la c e d a p o p u la r d irecto r who h ad established a c lo se re la tio n s h ip w ith th e stu d en ts. “ We knew it w as not going to be easy an d not everyone h as been deliriously h appy,” sa id Snapp “ Som e m e m b e rs a r e not Continued on page 2 M cCorm ick said . “ I don’t believe I d id. I trie d 154 cases and won 154 c a se s.” M cC orm ick w as in v e s tig a tin g h o s p ita l m ethods of billing and pharm acy p ractices w hen released by Nelson. “ You can ’t touch th e hospitals, because they know how to pick a b o ard of dir ectors — th e governor, th e atto rn ey gen eral, secreta ry of s ta te — everybody th a t’s anybody,” M cCorm ick said. Publicity seeking ch a ry « M cCorm ick, who now h a s a p riv a te law p ratice in Phoenix, w as accused by N elson of being m ore in te rested in publicity th an in h a n d lin g ro u tin e c a s e s .. N elson th o u g h t M cCorm ick w as too h a rsh on business. M cCorm ick sa id h e is not convinced Id lin g business “ Don’t do th a t anym ore” is a d e te rre n t in consum er frau d . M cCorm ick sa id tellin g business to cease and d e sist d d esa’t h elp th e p e o p le who w ere injured previous to th e o rd er an d to e educational value on how to recognize consum er frau d is lo st to to e public. Credibility earns success “ We (C onsum er P rotection D ivision) w ere successful because w e proved w e w ere not a ffiid to sue anybody,” M cCorm ick said . “ W e had cred ib ility because th ey knew if they did som ething w rong — they g ot sued.” Since his d ep artu re, th e C onsum er F rau d D ivision h as lo st tw o of its th re e cases, M cCorm ick said. “ T he division m ust have to ta l credibility. You can ’t lose c a se s,” he said . “ If you don’t have cred ib ility in th e leg al sy ste m — yon don’t h av e a leg al sy stem .” Pat Bartley, an educational therapist, works on nonverbal imitation with a fivey e a r-o ld e x p e rie n cin g Infantila autism, a condition related to escape from reality. This scene was part of a PBS television spedai Pag» 2 — Wednesday, November 7 s « Ervin asks to moot with Nixon The Senate W atergate com m ittee would lik e to m eet w ith P resid en t Nixon to obtain h is account of th e W atergate scan d al Sen. Sam E rv in , com m ittee ch airm an , said Tuesday. E rv in said th e com m ittee would not req u ire th a t Nixon testify under oath if th e sen ato rs could m eet w ith him a t the W hite House. The com m ittee w as exploring th e possibility of a m eeting w ith Nixon by try in g to contact th e W hite H ouse law yers. The action followed a suggestion by com m ittee m em ber Lowell W eicker, R-Conn., th a t th e com m ittee seek a p riv ate, m eeting w ith th e P resid en t and publish a reco rd a fte r th e , m eeting. Nixon's secretary to testify R ose M ary Woods, P ré s id a it Nixon’s personal se cre ta ry , w as ordered T uesday to testify in th e fact-finding hearing of th e two m issing W hite House tap e reco rdings U.S. D istrict C ourt Judge John S irica said Woods would be a w itness a fte r presid en tial aid e Stephen B ull testified he saw h er listening to the tap es and typing a t th e sam e tim e. Bull said he w as not c e rtain Woods w as tra n sc ribing the tapes, but it w as his understanding th a t Woods w as th e only person assistin g the P resident. Common Market asks Israeli pull-back The nine Common M arket countries asked Isra e l Tuesday to pull back to the Oct. 22 M iddle E a st cease-fire lines. The N etherlands, a Common M arket m em ber, h as been seeking help from th e M arket because of Ah A rab oil em bargo. M arket countries g et about 80 p e r cen t of th e ir oil from A rab countries. This supply has been cu t by 15 p e r cen t, and A rab oil countries announced M onday they w ere bringing the total production cu t to 25 p e r cent. The M arket’s statem en t also said any M iddle E a st peace agreem ent should be based on the 1967 y n ite d N ations resolution calling for Isra e li w ithdraw al from A rab te rrito ry it occupied in th e 1967 w ar. P L A Y W R IG H T S If you have an original play which you would like considered for production for Student Experimental Theatre, submit it with your name, address, and phone number to the Theatre Office, Stauf A 473, on or before Nov. 16. S.E.T. will make these scripts available to potential directors who will contact you if they are interested in directing it for Spring 1974. pager 1 th a t th is is the w ay it be done,” he said, iked th e band to p u t th eir personal feelings back and see how w e do,” said Snapp. “ I think I can feel b e tte r crow d support w ith every show ,” he said. M ost s tu d e n ts w ho a re disillusioned w ith Snapp adm itted p a rt of the problem w as the change of m usic sty le and the rem oval of th e old d ire c to r, b ut som e sa y th ese a re no t th e only reasons. ‘‘I t’s som etim es e asy to think th a t tilings a re not a s w ell organized o r p rep ared , a s in to e p a st,” sa id one band m em ber. ‘‘I t’s re a l e a sy to g e t th a t im pression,” he said . M ost seem ed to a g re e th a t organization and control o v er to e band a s a group is w eak. . JUUÙUL8JLV Republic editor talks on Far la st visit Stage Sound C E N T E R H arold M ilks, m anaging editor of the Arizona Republic, will speak at 9:40 a jn . Thurs­ day in toe Social Science building, room 212A. Milks, who recently visited the Far East for three weeks, will speak on “Dateline Tokyo: The F ar East Today.” FOR THE BEST DEALS IN TOWN CALL 967-9444 2202 E. A P A C H E B LV D . T E M P E ^ r r r ;r r ¡ n n n n r r r o T f r ¡ ^ ^ Become a Volunteer now! ECOSV&TFM S HELP PG&E needs bright, welleducated civil, electric power and mechanical engineers, and other technically oriented people to work on difficult and complex problems. The burden is heavy. The problems are many. It's our' job to provide enough energy for the tremendous environmental houseclean­ ing job that needs to be done in waste recycling, smogfree rapid transit, fume incineration, and water purification. All of these tasks will require large amounts of gas and electric energy. If you're genuinely con­ cerned about people and the environment, and are man or woman enough to work for realistic solutions to near impossible problems—PG&E would welcome your help. The pay is good and we'll give you all the responsi­ bility you can handle. For an employment inter­ view, contact your placement office and reserve a time to fheet w ith us.We'll be inter­ view ing on your campus on November 12,1973. P a c ific G as a n d E le c tric C o m p an y San Francisco, California An Equal Opportunity Employer—men and women Coniaci: Conrad Martinez COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM Academic Services Bldg., Room i l l A R IZ O N A ST A T E U N IV E R S IT Y 965-4305 as» ENERGY CRUNCH, WILD LIFE PRESERVATION, RECYCUNG, FUELCONSERVATION, PUBLIC RECREATION, LAND CONSERVATION, S.E.T. w ill do everything in its power to have one production slot devoted to a new play or plays._________ “ Does Anybody Care” 1 Ad No. 433X-1173 P. O. No. S3-319 3 col. x 10", B&W College N ew spapers - W eek of N ovem ber 5,1973 P repared by BBDO, S an Francisco s o rin n n rY T n n rY T ^ World View nges by band director - Wednesday, November 7 — Page 3 Scanners to read course requests A SU student course requests Spring 1974 / new. c t y y rsquest system using high speed optical scanning eqEdpmentwffl debut next week a t ASU, according to R egistrar Enoe underwood. • 10 a group 01 adviaers Tbesdey, Underwood said an instruction sheet and completed sample wffl be inducted with each of the new course request forms. «■*•««« After the forms are completed by the students they will be checked by the Registrar’s Office for neatness. They will then be sent to tiie Phoenix Union School District and “read” by an «rHm i scanner. . Underwood said his office also will keep a running tabulation of requests for each course offered. If the enrollment lim it for a course ia reached, Underwood said he will request a review by the department to see if an adjustment can be made in the schedule. r„ii ° WTy re^u®stsi fr« n “Honors” students will be filled first, 8eniors> Junk«, sophomores and njeshmen. Requests from unclassified graduate students will be nlled last, Underwood m H Press seeking students with advisement woes Ih e registrar asked the advsters to insure that are taking the correct courses. He stressed that the form must be out properly, otherwise it will be rejected by the «miming machine. Underwood said the new “op-scan” course request forms will be much faster to process and less expensive than the former system used by ASU. STARTS TODAY! S u n D e vH THIS «EM'S COMEDY NT SPECIAL The S tate P re ss is seeking s tu d e n ts w ho h a v e h a d n o ta b le p ro b le m s or successes w ith advisem ent. Students w illing to discuss th e ir e x p e rie n c e s w ith a d v ise m e n t p ro c e d u re s, a d v is e rs , c u rric u lu m o r grad u atio n requirem ents a r e a sh e d to c a ll K en PhilfipB,~965-7572 before 5 . p.m . o r 966-4270 evenings. "R e ca lls Jackie Gleason's wonderful Honey mooners." M-----m tr ---W WW*làim VIVVR _ at 'A Funny M ovie." S u lliv a n 'A Refreshing And Am using movie. G M R A D A RO TALE —T im " A Charm ing and Zany film, if you think the title's funny, see the movie!' J o y c t H aber* L. A . T im e s 'Se n sitiv e comedy. and reve alin g adult — D a w n B raw n, P a re n t« ' M a g a iia * H O SETEL Each weekend get away and enjoy our lbedroom suites, with complete kitchens. • Jacuzzi • Pool § S a n a Rooms "Com ic Pearls from Dan Greenberg. plus — B ru caW ca W illia fusati. P layb o y hilarious movie Balaia Recreation Roam Riseaaat Rates .. $14oo_$18 por aite ★ F R E E F rid a y night Social Hour unlimited free drinks to registered guests from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. You'll really A d ★ F R E E Continental Breakfast Saturday morning 6 to 10. . . .on the qjocasrt ©uaQ» »an. organization u-i below the state’s »20« percent* E l Grupo,” of chicano law students, will Chicano population, we’re one meet with Mexican-American of the more successful schools students interested in applying in ttie region.” to the ASU College of Law in the F urnish said M exicanMemorial Union Santa Crus American recruitm ent is low room from noon to 3 p jn . today because minority groups tend to and 3 to l l a jn . Thursday. be economically deprived. Cecilia Esquer, first-year law “This means there a r# le ss student and member of “El who graduate from grade Grupo,” said the deadline far school, leas who graduate from filing applications for the next high school, and even less who Law School Admissions Test graduate from college,” he said. (I£AT) is November 23. The Financial problems are not test is scheduled for December the only reasons chicanos do not 15. enter schools for professions, Students who are finanHaiiy however, Furnish said. unable to pay the $12.50 U5AT “We feel that over a long fee should attach a note to their period of tim e, there has been a applications to that effect and tradition built up of keeping the contact the Dean of Admission, chicano out of the professions. If Esquer said. In cases of ex­ a chicano is sm art in grade trem e financial hardship, school or high school, he is waivers can be granted after a personal interview with the dean. Esquer urged applicants to apply at several law schools after taking the LSAT, and initially apply for financial assistance a t the time of ap­ plication. “ W rite to each school requesting inform ation and indicate ethnic group,” she said. Fifteen Chicano students currently atten d the ASU College of Law, Dale Furnish, “El Grupo” advisor said. “ASU has been pretty suc­ cessful in recruiting Chicano law students,” he said. “We have a seven to eight percent proportion. Although this is well . . " ■ * counselled to be a high school Spanish teacher. “Many Modcan-Americans have n e w thought of going info law,” he said. “We want to open their eyes.” F tm ish expressed hope that professional recruitm ent of chicanos will have a “snowball” effect over a period of tfom» “We hope the word will get down to the high school and grade school. Chicanos will start thinking in term s of not Just a law profession, but all professions,” he said. “ We’ve been p retty suc­ cessful in recruiting chicano students so far,” Furnish said. “But we’re hoping for even greater success in file future.” A bout 30 ASU th e a te r students received roles, varying from p rincipals to e x tra s, in a sequel film to tb e 1971 “ B illy J a c k .” A ssistant P ro fesso r of Speech and T h eater W illiam Inglis, who is serving a s an in term ed iary to d ie «fwfonfo who w ent through th e audition process, said th e film has been in p rep a ra to ry stag es fo r m ore th an a y e a r. F ilm ing began O ct. 29, h e said . ^ ‘‘They’ll be film ing in Phoenix one m ore w eek,” said S tudent M ark L it, who receiv ed e x tra p a rts in file m ovie. N ext they’re supposed to m ove down to Tucson fo r about th ree w eeks,” he said. The film d irecto r and s ta r, Tom L au g d in , to film portions in n o rth ern A rizona a t M onument V aliev and Canyon de Chelly. . .Th® film > “ The T rial of B illy J a c k ,” w ill follow th e basic them e of th e original “ B illy J a c k ,” w ith som e of the sam e c h a ra c te rs, L it said . “ B ut they’re spending a lo t m ore m oney on th is one,” L it said . Fellowships Board offers talent tests for students The ASASU Social and T raditions B oard is pro­ viding th e opportunity fo r ASU stu d en ts to g e t a ta ste of show biz a s it p resen ts “ A salu te to Hollywood” on F eb. 9. The show w ill be a tale n t c o n te s t d iv id e d in to the* fo llo w in g c a te g o r ie s : com edy, d ram a , dance and song. E ach a c t m ust re la te in som e w ay to Hollywood. A pplications a re av ailab le a t th e MU Inform ation desk and should be tu rn ed in to th e Student A ctivity C enter by Nov. 27. T ryouts an d th e screening of a c ts w ill b e th e firs t w eek of D ecem ber. For: In the fields of : Benefits include: Masters, Electrical, Engineer Aerospace and and Mechanical Doctoral Engineering, Degrees Computer Science, Physics and Mathematics Be one of the more than a hundred students to win this outstanding opportunity. You will study at a nearby prominent university through the Hughes Fellowship Program. Work-study and a limited number of full-study plans are offered. You also will gain professional expe­ rience with full time sum m er assignm ents in Hughes research and development laborato­ ries. You m ay take advantage of a variety of technical assignm ents through the Engineering Rotation Program. Requirements: B.S. degree for M asters Fellow­ ships, M.S. degree for Engineer and Doctoral Fe llow sh ips; U .S. citize n sh ip ; gra d » poin t average of 3.0 or better out of a possible 4.0; selection by Hughes Fellowship Committee. Hughes is substantially increasing the number of fellowship awards leading to the degree of Engineer. For additional information, complete and air­ m ail form to: H u gh e s A irc ra ft Com pany, Scientific Education r - ----- --------------- -— O f f i c e , P.O. B o x 90515, Los Angeles, C a l i f o r n i a 90009. L. ------- -------- ---- J HUGHES H U G H E S A IR C R A F T C O M P A N Y An equal opportunity em ployer — M & F Educational stipend, dependent allowance, all academic expenses, professional salary, employee benefits and travel allowance. Value of these ranges from approximately $8,500 to $13,000 an nually. Hughes Aircraft Company, Scientific Education Office, World Way P.O. Box 90515, Los Angeles, Calif. 90009 Please send me information about Hughes Fellowships. Nam e (printed):_ A d d re ss________ -S ta te . I am interested in obtaining: □ M asters □ Engineer □ Doctoral fellowship in the field o f_____________________________________ ]■ I have (or expect) a Bachelor's degree in . b y ---------------------:— fro m . IF ie W J (Mo., Yr.) (Institution) GPA is . ------ out of possible !_ Also have (or expect) Master’s degree in . (Field) b y -------------------------(Mo., Yr.) fro m . (Institution) GPA i s . .out of p ossib le . U.S. C IT IZEN SH IP IS REQ U IRED Pag« é — Wednesday, Novem ber? darkest hour. . just beforedawn The tracks of the headlights of cars gone by is all that intrudes on the deserted early morning scene outside of AAanzanita dormitory on University Ave. This time exposure captures a rare site around the busy ASU residence hall. DEL CAMINO NURSERIES ^ 968 0201 [Discover th e joy in plan] Safeway skaggs shopping center at the corner of Rural and Broadway Photo by Greg Stanek U N IV E R S IT Y O F T H E P A C IF IC McGEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW Sacramento Campus ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS OF PROSPECTIVE LAWSTUDENTS . ^ W ill be held on Tuesday, November, 13,1973 from 9:00 a.m. to 11:15 a.m., in the Career Services Center; For an appointment or further information, contact M r. Ed Stubblefield, Career Service Advisor Commercial Division, A SB 109 Arizona State University. The program of the School of Law enables students to begin the study of law in the summer quarter (June 1974) or autumn quarter (Septebmer 1974). In the 3 year day or 4 year evening division, M e George offers the Juris Doctor Degree and is accredited by the Am erican Bar Association. Application deadline: M a y 31, 1974. Deadline for 1974-75 Academic Year is M ay 31,1974. N U R S E S N EED ED! RN's - LPN's - NA's - Student* Any shifts, any days, we pay w eekly— no fee. Assignm ents in your own proa. N urses Central R egistry 2534 E. Indian School, Phx. 248-7200 I CULTURAL AFFAIRS PRESENTS BUY S ill H i TRADE CLASSIFIED ADS Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either In person or by mall to the State Press, Stauffer Wail, A lll. No ads ittcepted over the phone. Our new office now open dally 8 to 5. Phone 965*7572 for further information. Student Rates: $1.30 minimum charge. 35c per line for each Jine over three. Add 50% for each consecutive day beyond the first day. If the ad is not consecutive, the initial charge of $1.30 (or the total cost of Die first insertion) will be made again. Corrections to ads will be made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN THE STATE PRESS. Commercial Rates: Add 20% to the student rate. All ads not placed by students for student activities will be charged for at the commercial r a te .' DEADLINE: 3:00 pjn. two days before publication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 5K)0 p.m. Wednesday.) NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE ON CLASSIFIEDS • FOR SALE • HELP WANTED Llk# new «range Schwinn varsity, 10 speed. $75. 138-8683. . (114) Sale or rent — large house trailer across street from ASU. Air cond., furnished, $2100. 966-5010 or 047-3600. (11-7) Parachute equip. • 24* rescue chute, jump boots, 714, harness, call Barbara a t 9672075 after 3 p.m. (114) Skis, K2 number three's w-marker bind­ ings. Nordics factory padded bools S I» 11 Hi. Aspen poles. All one season old. Soil all for $175 or p art Pete, 039-3174. (11-0) BACK FROM THE RESERVATION WITH INDIAN JEWELRY AT WHOLE­ SALE . PRICES. CALL MAL 067-0111. (1 1 - 0 ) SPECIAL ACADEMY AWARD in 1928 fo r w ritin g a c tin g in, d ire c tin g a n d p ro d u cin g T H E C IR C U S w r itte n , d ire c te d a n d s c o re d by C h a rle s C h a p lin ^ A V intage C haplin S h o rt THE IMMIGRANT Nov. 1 6 8 1 7 Neeb Hall, 7:30 8 « « Aduane# tickets auoRaMo rm.232 , M.U. or at door T ic k t« «tOO l udet «. « M O penar«! publie 1 • AUTOMOBILES • SERVICES Several perm anent p art tlm* positions are available to r women to train a* transcrib­ ers. Average 5 hour* per day during after­ noons. Training w a g e 's ta rts a t S2 par hour. Apply Washington Inventory Ser­ vice, 3015 E. Thomas Rd., Phoenix. ( 1 1 -0 ) Job opportunity tor on-campus student in­ terested In Astrology. If you need extra cash, send your name, birthdato, year, place, and hour of birth to "Campus As­ trology," BnX 307, Aberdeen, South Dakoto, 57401. No teas, this Is a bonafide lob ofter. (ii4 ) Co-eds 10 and over. W* train cocktail waitresses. Pull o r p a rt tim e positions. Must be neat and attractive. Apply In parson. 025 N. Scottsdale Rd. 11 a.m .* tom(12/7) P a rt tim e lob, $70 weakly. Scholarships available. Call 0344079. o i/o ) 60 VW pop-top cam per tent, new Mlchellns, excellent condition. Call 034-1030. 1066 Mustang GT conv. New top. Air Cond. $505. 060-3678 after 5 p.m. (11-9) **52?® * Van, Custom Interior, excellent condition. After 5. 032-1001. (11/16) • RENT Pernal« roommate — townhouse. 1 mil* from ASU. $53 total. 0602006 p.m. 01-7) • ANNOUNCEMENTS GOLDEN TEMPLE CONSCIOUS COOK­ ERY. Joyous fo r soup or lull dinner. 41S Mill. 967-5207. 02-7) UNWEO MOTHERS receive professional help fr0 m licensed child welfare agency. Fam ly service of Phoenix. 264-0001. ' (11/7) STEREO SYSTEMS WHOLESALE. Shura M01ED List $54,05, your cost $21.00. Call o r write: Sound City Warehouse to r free catalog 1544 Lea Osot Rd., San Lula Obispo, Cal. 005/544-1205. 02/7) Typing, exparlancad, guaranteed, IBM, '50c page, rushes okay, Pam 004-0051 a f­ te r 5. (12/7) Ski Instru c t» * training clink: open to any paralatl skier wishing to learn to be an Instructor o r Improve Ms or her ski­ ing background. John 299-3665. (11-7) Typing — Call 946-7036 after 4 p.m. A weekends. Experlenced/IBM Selec. (11/W) Unwanted hair removed permanently. Pre* consultation. Electrolysis of Scoltsdate. Poll Walker 045-4245. (11/20) • TYPING • WANTED "Insight** Game - new or used 272-0605 etter 4 p,m. (ItrO) Warm and sensitive girl who can appre­ ciate a guy with Ih* » m e qualities. Call Tarry a t 066-50151 • INSTRUCTION What Is the GOLDEN TEMPLE? av­ ail af th a above b.—possibly C.—false (see page 5 for you r score) O l/J) Don't be scared of mathematics, statlsIS S JK 0 If you need help call *30-3374 after 6 p.m. 01-7) IBM — pica o r elite. Grad papar exper­ ience. Edit assist. 066-1404. 024) PROFESSIONAL TYPING—IBM Selectrlc. M ite, type styles A symbols. NE Phx. by appointment. 050-7003. (12/7) TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES DISSERTATIONS, PROFESSIONAL, GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. MAXINE MULLEN 05*4763. (4/3/74) Typing—IBM executive. 955-3206 or 26702/30) • LOST C la n ring from Farmlngdala, N Y with Initials GMP. Sentimental. Reward. Call 066 1307. -Wednesday, November 7 — Page 7 sports H au t w o rk 'It g o e s d o w n th e d r a in ' ASU coach Frank Kush was right when he said, “You work so hard to get national recognition, a loss like this, and it goes down the drain.” poll. The rating phmge came as a result of the Devils’ 3641 loss to Utah Saturday. Ohio State remained hi the top spot on both polls, followed by Alabama, Oklahoma, Michigan and Notre D one to «m fiH » the tap five. 7-0-0 1,146 •4 4 1496 644 . 910 8-0-0 888 744 746 •4 4 ' 714 •4 4 580 6-1-1 450 7-14 431* 7-14 352 6-1-1 310 7-14 133 5-24 129 7 -1 4 .... ....126 7-U1 112 6-24 80 8-0-0 75 5-2-1 15 7-1-1 14 5-2-1 13 UNITED PR ESS Ohio State (74) (24) Alabama (5-0) (0) Oklahoma (6-0-1) (2) Michigan (0-0) Notre Dame (7-0) (1) Penn State (041) Louisiana State (0-0) UCLA (7-1) So. California (6-1-1) Missouri (7-1) N eM sk a (6-1-1) Texas (5-2) Houston (7-1) Texas Tech (7-1) (Ha) A ria n a sta te (7-11 (tie) Miami, Ohio (04)1 17. Tutano (7-1) (Only 17 team s received votes) 336 305 297 247 208 205 134 78 78 42 14 • 6 3 2 2 1 Ron Rydalch, Utah defensive tackle, was named Western Athletic Conference defensive player of the week for. his performance in Saturday’s 38-31 win over ASU. Rydalch, a 64, 260-pound senior, made six unassisted tackles» 10 assisted tackles and sacked ASU quarterback Danny White three times. Other nominees for defensive player of the week honors were Arizona State linebacker Bob Breunig, Colorado State linebacker Wes Cerveny, Brigham Young' cornerback Mike Russell, Texas-El Paso linebacker Bob F isher, Wyoming linebacker F rank Erzinger and Arizona middle guard Bill Adamson. It was a mighty ctild 35 degrees for these Sun Devils Saturday. When not in the game, Alonzo Emery (42), Jim Baker (55), Clifton Alapa (85) and Larry Shorty (72) try toWa,7P up their bands $^er burning[cans of Sterno. Rush Meeting: Thursday, Nov. 8 at Howard Johnson’s I 1 bertfa' i,. A Photo by jeff Street ENGINES PARTS for REPAIRS MUÑO I EXCHANGE G ÏL OO O o m Completely rebuilt engines In stock from $210 Tune ups $17JO — Peris end Lib o r llalt| Engine Service 0 ( 1(1 o o STEREO COMPONENTS I SYSTEMS AND ACCESSORIES I A.R. - AKAI - AMPEX - B.A.S.F. - BEYER - BRAUN - B & O BOSE - CROWN INT. - DECCA - DUAL - OVNACO - E.V. ■ EMPIRE - E.P.I. - E.S.S. - GARRARD • HARMON • KARDON - K.L.H. INNER AUDIO - J.B.L. - KLIPSCH • KOSS - PHASE LINEAR - PHILLIPS PICKERING - RABCO - REVOX - S.A.E. - SANSUI - SENNHEISER - SHURE - SONY STANTON ■SUPEREX - SCOTCH - TANDBERG - T.D.K. - TEAC - THORENS 968-3491 IN120T E.H EUANRIVC HE RE SS IT Y DR. 2202 E. Apache— Tempo— 068-2310 18 E. Clarendon — Phoenix— 285-0725 DENIM at Ib h t. jo p j^ BLUE KEY HONORARY (km loss to a mediocre team that turned a few breaks into ■cores mid everybody in Sun Devil town wants to throw all chances of winning the WAC and m*M"g a fifed consecutive Fiesta Bowl appearance. % Hang on folks. The Devils are not out of it yet, despite the 36| 31 loss to Utah and the h o t that Ariiona is i— t he g Conference wife three games left. g The Devils are not about to lay down and die so their friendly neighbors to the south can tay their hick in the Fiesta. I No chance, although ASU’s leas Saturday does tend to put the § Wildcats in a much better position far die final game in Tenqie. I The Wildcats are 54) in the WAC and 7-1 on the season, with g their only loss coming at the hands of Texas Tech In a gam» flu. | Cats could very well have won. They have one more conference | game against Brigham Young this week in Provo and play nonP conference foe Air Force, before the Nov. 24 dash with ASU. I The Sim Devils are 3-1 in the WAC and 7-1 on the season, with g conference games against Wyoming and Texas-El Paso left g before the Ug game. If all goes well against Brigham Young, the Wildcats will be 60 in conference (day going into the final game. About all that stands in the way of a 5-1 finish for the Devils is Wyoming this as weekend. If the Devils prevail, only winless UTEP stands in the 5 way, which would just about insure the final game between the two rivals being for the WAC championship and a b o th in die % Fiesta BowL g Even if the Wildcats should lose to BYU they would stUl be playing for the conference title Nov. 24th with a 5-1 record. The g Sun Devils can’t afford to lose to Wyoming, since another I would erase all chances to repeat as conference champ«. | Arizona fens have been waiting quite a while for the « opportunity to unseat the Devils and the stage is certainly set for the Wildcats to do it this year. Barring all disasters (like ASU losing to Wyoming or UTEP, or Arizona losing to BYU) the “big game” will be for the S Western Athletic Conference championship and the Fiesta Bowl g It's colder than . . . Utah defender ¡gets W AC honor By J E F F STR EET g ASSOCIATED PR ESS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 0. 9. 10. li. 12. 13. 14. 15. :S if I The Sun Devils dropped Cram eighth place in both wire ser­ vice polls last week to 14th on the Associated Press poll and a tie for 15th on the United Press International board of coaches 1. Ohio Stale (35) 2. Alabe m s ()4) 3. Oklahoma (7) 4. Michigan (1) 5. Notre Dame (1) 6. Penn State (4) 7. Louisiana State 1. So. California 9. UCLA 10. Missouri 11. Nebraska 12. Texas Tech 13. Texas 14. Artiene State 15. Houston 16. Ttnnessee 17. Miami, Ohio It. Kansas' 19. Kent State 20. Pittsburg B ig g o m e g e t s b ig g e r NO OPTICAL ILLUSIONS HERE! 12S E. SEVENTH ST. TEMPE • 968-3586 Opea: TwsSay, Wednesday, frMay,Saturday- It l a * “ ‘ — - lM 9 Our PIZZAS are as deficious as they look . . . Try one! .. is taste-tempting varieties plus combinations. Or, pick a scrumptious IT A L IA N D IN N E R from our B IG M EN U ! • LEE h L E V I # A -1 • H a n g 10 • H . I. S . Sullo F No, 2M 7:00 PM Junior mod Cuffed, flair or uncuffad H E A V Y D E N IM — L IG H T D E N IM or F A D E D D E N IM ... 4 Senior Mon Welcome w e've g ot 'em eff i I bought a M arantz 4 channel re c o v e r b ecau se I re f u se to b e stu ck w ith a n electro n ic antique. Not one to tolerate obso­ lescence (planned or un­ planned), I co n sid ered the stereo vs. 4-channel 'question carefully, then purchased a Marantz receiver for three compelling reasons. One. Marantz has Dual Power. This means you get full power of four discrete amplifiers working all the time. When you’re listening to regular 2-channel tapes and records you can combine the power of all four channels into the front speakers. This means even if you’r e not ready to commit .yourself to a com­ plete 4-channel system, you can buy Marantz now and when you get the other two speakers just flip a switch. You have 4-channel. Meanwhile, you’re not compromising 2-channel because you’re getting more than twice the power for super stereo. Reason number two. Marantz receivers fea­ ture the exclusive snap-in snap-out adaptability to any 4-channel matrix decoder. This means that your Marantz stereo will never be made obsolete by any future 4-channel technology because th e M arantz snap-in SQ* module is designed to keep up with the changing state of the art. What’s m ore, M arantz receivers have Vari-Matrix—a built-in circuit that will synthesize 4-channel sound from any stereo source (including your stereo records and tapes) and will also de­ code any matrix e n c o d e d 4channel disc or FM broadcast. Reasori number three. Marantz receivers, from the Model 4230 up, feature built-in Dolby* * noise reduction to bring you the quietest FM reception ever. And you can switch the built-in Dolby into your tape deck for noise-free, no-hiss recording from any source. A real Marantz exclusive. I chose the Marantz Model 4270 because it suits my needs perfectly. It delivers 140 watts con­ tinuous power with under 0.3% distortion. And it’s literally loaded with features. However, your require­ ments may be more modest than mine. In which case you can own the Marantz Model 4220 which delivers 40 watts with Dual Power. O r you can go all the way and get the Marantz Model 4300 with 200 watts. It is the very best. Choose from five Marantz 4-channel receivers from $299 to $799.95. The point to remember is this—whichever model Marantz 4-channel receiver you do buy, you can buy it today without worrying about its being obsolete tomorrow. We sound better. *SQ is a trademark of CBS Labs. Inc. "TMDofcyLabs. Inc Look over the Marantz line of superb q u ality receivers, components, and speaker systems at Hi Fi Sales in Mesa. Think forward. Think Marantz. And think Hi Fi Sales. M b i f r i p f i i i i n i i i k f t .i i N t i i i n