thursday
Arizona State University
Temp«, Arizona
Vol. Sé, No. 40

Novem ber t , W 3

slate
Ik s

ASU disîrlBütes directories
ASU’s 1973-74 telephone directories áre now distributed to
faculty, staff and students.
The Mail Room is <Bstrlbufing die new directory to faculty and
staff members, and the Housing Department will be giving out
directories to students living in dormitories.
Students living off campus can pick up the directory a t the In­
formation Desk in the Memorial Union or a t the ASU Bookstore.

Mall booth carries
impeach petition
By KEVIN GUSTAFSON
“ We
b e lie v e
th a t
P resid en t
N ix.on’s
W aterg ate
actio n s,
culminating in the firin g of
S p e c ia l P ro s e c u to r Cox,
a m o u n t to a d e lib e ra te
obstruction of ju stice. We
believe th a t Ids attitu d e
rev e a ls a lack of resp e c t for
th e doctrine of th e ru le of
law , not m en, th a t it is
dangerous to th is country
and its professed id eals. We
urge you to support th e
im m ediate im peachm ent of
P re sid e n t N ixon.”
,
So re a d s th e im peachm ent
p e titio n a t th d C o lleg e
D em ocrats, form erly Yotmg
D em ocrats, booth on the
m all acro ss from H ayden
lib r a ry .
T he p rim ary purpose of
th e booth, how ever, is to
re g iste r stu d en ts to vote in
A rizo n a . “ T h is ta b le is
p rim a rily fo r re g is te rin g
v o ters, and th e petition is a

draw ing c a rd for th is,” said
B ruce K erns, m em ber of
College D em ocrats.
T he booth h a s been on the
m all sin ce O ct. 31, and the

College D em o crats plan on
k e e p in g
th e
p e titio n
av ailab le fo r signing until
they h ave accum ulated 20
p e r c en t (about 5,000) of th e
ASU students sig n atu res. On
W ednesday, approxim ately

650 persons h ad signed the
petition.
“ R ight now w e plan on
sending them (th e petitions)
to th e W hite House and the
A r i z o n a c o n g re s s io n a l
delegation,” sta te d K erns.
“ We a re not w asting our
tim e on th e A rizona
L egislature, a s they a r e
conservative, and w e would
have no im p act on them ,”
s a id
S u sa n
A iden,
c h a irp e rs o n o f C ollege
D em ocrats.
College D em ocrats is also
accum ulating » lis t of a ll
congressm en throughout the
c o u n tr y " fo r
s tu d e n ts
in terested in w riting th eir
ow n c o n g re ssm e n a b o u t
im p e a c h m e n t - w i t h o u t
changing th e ir reg istratio n
to A rizona.
A rizona vo ter reg istratio n
is not a requirem ent for
signing the im peachm ent
petition.

Impeachment petition
Steve Brunstein of the Young Democrats watches Lydia
Foster sign the Nixon-impeachment petition at the
political group's table on the M all.

UFO group documents evidence
By JIM BRALY
The next time you spot a
silvery-grey body with a
pumpkin-shaped head, glowing
eyes, claw-like hands extending
to tiie ground, trian g u lar­
shaped feet and robotic
motions, remember there is a
place to report i t
Bill Spaulding a president of
Ground Saucer Watch West,
(GSW) said Tuesday in the MU
Pima Room that this type of
creature is the most frequently
observed in saucers or around
saucer landing areas.
Spaulding said there are five
possibilities that will explain
UFO sightings:
Hoaxes account for two per
cent; natural phenomena, such
as lightning, account for .05 per
cent; misinterpretation, such as
seeingim airplane,almost70per
cent; the possibility that one of
the superpowers might have a
new secret weapon, zero per
cent: and the unidentified
sightings
th at
rem ain
unidentifed account for 30 per
cent.
It is tills 30 per cent that GSW
is concerned w ith, said
Spaulding. GSW has 186 trained
people all over the United States
who get to the location of a
sighting as quickly as possible
to investigate.

GSW has hundreds o f.
documented cases in which it
has found secondary evidence
of landings, such as impressions
hi the ground, bits of unusual
m etal at the sights of reported
crashes, burnt rings in grass,
and radiation levels much
higher than those of surroun­
ding areas.
Some of the most concrete
cases have been radar-visual, in
which pilots of planes locate a

blip on their radar screen and
also see the object with their
own eyes, Spaulding said.
“In 1952, a m ilitary plane
equipped with th ree rad a r
snipes spotted a large blip on all
th ree sim ultaneously. The
object was heading at the plane
a t great speed and the pilot had
to take evasive action,”
Spaulding said.
Next the radar showed a wave
of six UFO’s coming towards

the plane and it again had to
take evasive action. The objects.
were moving a t an estimated
6,000 mph as they passed the
plane and the pilot saw a
glowing blue streak of light go
by, said Spaulding, who in­
terviewed the pilot later.
The Air Force said that the
pilot and radar operator had
seen a weather inversion, an
atmospheric condition that can
play tricks on vision.

The pilot said to Spaulding,
“If I hadn’t moved my plane,
the w eather would have
destroyed i t ”
“In 1957, there were massive
reports of landings just after the
Russians sent up the first
sputnik,” Spaulding said.
A 200-foot-wide, glowing, eggshaped disc reportedly landed
in. Texas at the tim e and
completely knocked out nine
cars (lights, radio, and engine)
that were in the area, Spaulding
said.
“The Air Force tried to ex­
plain it away by saying the
. points on the cars got wet which
caused them to stop running.
But I’ve never heard of a case
where tiie points got wet on nine
cars
sim ultaneously,”
Spaulding said.
Spaulding believes the
saucers are powered by an
electromagnetic or anti-gravity
device, and said they are
following a pattern sim ilar to
that of the NASA apace shots.
He said they started with high
flyovers and then they got
closer and cloeer until now they
have been landing.
“ It can only go two ways now.
Either they wfil make contact
or forget about us,” Spaulding
said.

*»»• * — Thursday, November 8

Features group sessions

I W o r ld

M.

-

V ie w
-------------

*

U.S., Egypt renew diplomatic relations

1 Social workshop opens

1

The W hite H ouse announced W ednesday th e U nited
S tates and E gypt have ag reed in principle to resum e
diplom atic relatio n s.
The announcem ent cam e w hile S ecretary of S tate H enry
K issinger w as m eeting w ith E gyptian P resid en t A nw ar
S adat.
T he U.S. an d E gypt broke off diplom atic relatio n s d u rin g
th e 1967 M iddle E a st w ar because th e U.S. w as supporting
Isra e l.

Israel says Egypt preparing for war
Isra e l claim ed on W ednesday th a t E gypt is preparing to
go to w ar soon. The announcem ent cam e w hile S ecretary of
S tate H enry K issinger w as saying th a t peace w as n e a r in th e
M iddle E a st din in g a m eeting w ith d ie E gyptian P resid en t.
A spokesm an for the Isra e li military com m and said
E gyptian troops w ere pu t on high a le rt. The spokesm an said,
“ We a re taking a very g rav e view of th e situ atio n ,”
E g y p t’s official M iddle E a st News Agency sa id the
situation (Mi the Suez fro n t is tense and explosive. The agency
said th e Isra e lis on th e w est bank of th e can al a re in pockets
‘ which could easily be destroyed^

Third tape may be missing
A W hite House aid e testified W ednesday th a t p a rt of a
T hird W atergate tap e m ay be m issing o r nonexistant.
John B ennett told U.S. D istrict C ourt Judge John S irica
th a t Rose, M ary Woods, th e P resid en t’s personal se cre ta ry ,
called him into h er office T uesday and said she had
discovered a gap in a tap e recording of p residential
conversations.
B ennett’s testim ony cam e a fte r S irica w as notified th a t
Woods would ap p ear to testify about the missing tap es. She is
expected to testify today.

Judge denies Watergate motions

“ A rizo n a R esp o n d s to
H um an N eeds,” a workshop
sponsored by H um an R ights
of A rizona, Inc. (H RA ), w ill:
be held from 9:30 a.m . to '

3:30 p.m . F rid ay in the
College of Law.
The w orkshop w ill featu re
group sessions on children’s
serv ices, serv ices to ad u lts,

Pre-registration starts again
P re-reg istratio n fo r the
Spring sem ester 1974 begins
W ednesday
and
w ill
continue through N ovem ber

a.

S tudents should pick up
class schedules and course

Republic editor
folks on
Far East visit
H arold M ilks, m anaging
editor of the Arizona Republic,
will speak at 9:40 a.m. Thurs­
day in the 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.”
S T A T E l-R E S S it published by Arizona
State U n iv e r s it y TO esd a y th ro u gh
F rid a y •during the academ ic year,
ex cep t h o lid a y s and e x a m in a tio n
periods. Entered as second class matter
at Tem pe. A Z , a sjsi.

re q u e s t fo rm s in th e ir
departm ental
offices
sta rtin g W ednesday. They
should then fill them out in
c o n su lta tio n w ith th e ir
ad v isers and re tu rn them to
th e sam e offices.
The form s a re p a rt of a
new h ig h -sp e e d o p tic a l
scanning system designed to
cu t down on th e num ber of.
e rro rs and expense to the
U niversity in -re g is tra tio n
process, according to the
R e g istra r’s Office.

h e a lth c a r e , 'a s s is ta n c e
paym ents an d Supplem ental
S ecurity Incom e. D iscussion
w ill follow on A rizona’s
leg islativ e needs in social
s e rv ic e s a n d p la n s fo r
c itiz e n in v o lv e m e n t a n d
action.
A SU
U ndergraduate
Social S ervice A ssociation,
th e G rand C anyon C hapter
of th e N ational A ssociation
of Social W orkers an d th e
L utheran Social M inistry
of A rizona w ill co-sponsor
the w orkshop.
R egistration is $5 fo r non­
s tu d e n ts a n d $2.50 fo r
s tu d e n ts . T he p u b lic is
invited to atten d .
F o r fu rth e r inform ation
c o n ta c t R u t h W oo tten ,
program ch airm an , a t 9667039.

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U.S. D istrict C ourt Judge John S irica denied W ednesday
various m otions by six of th e original W atergate defendants
for new tria ls o r w ithdraw al of guilty pleas.
S irica se t F rid ay m orning for sentencing of Jam es
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Thursday, November 8 — Page 3

Entertainment
flambe
Nick Weber is a fire eater
w ith
' the
R oyal
Liechtenstein
QuarterRing-Sidewalk
Circus.
He's not nursing sore lips
though (le ft); m erely
readying his makeup for
his perform ance (right).
The circus performed on
the m all Wednesday from
noon until 1 p.m.

Photos by Grog Stanek

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for UFW

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United Farm Workers (UFW)
is sponsoring a banquet and
speech a t 8 p.m. on Nov. 17 at
the Lutheran Church of Good
Shepherd.
Jonathan Kozol will be the
speaker. He has written “Free
Schools” and ‘‘Death a t an
&arly Age.” Kozol #01 speak on
the education of m inority
children.
Tickets may be obtained a t
Ar&onans for Peace, 1414 S.
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— Thursday, November 8

state
Opinion press
Ridi Mahrle

7L declaration fo r our tim es

m

'hen in the Course of human Events, it becomes necessary for one
People to dissolve the P o litical Bands which have connected them with
another, and to assume among the Powers of the Earth, the separate and
equal Station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature's God entitle
them, a decent Respect to the Opinions of Mankind requires that they
should declare the causes which impel them to separation.
We hold these Truths to be self-evident, that a ll Men are created
equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable
Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of HappinessThat to secure these Rights, Governments are instituted among Men,
deriving their just Powers from the Consent of the Governed, that
whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive to these Ends, it
is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new
Government, laying its Foundation on such Principles, and organizing
its Power in such Form , as to them shall seem most like ly to effect their
Safety and Happiness. Prudence, indeed, w ill dictate that Governments
long established should not be changed for light and transient Causes;
and accordingly a ll Experience hath shewn, that M ankind are more
disposed to suffer, whHe E v ils are sufferable, than to right themselves by
abolishing the Form s to which they are accustomed. But when a long
Train of Abuses and Usurpations pursuing invarjably the same Object,
evinces a Design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, It is their
Right, it is their Duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new
guards for their future Security. Such has been the patient Sufferance of
these People; and such is now the Neccessify which constrains them to
alter their System of Governemnt. The History of the present President of
the United States is a History of repeated Injuries and Usurpations, a ll
having in direct Object the Establishment of an absolute Tyranny over
these States. To prove this, let Facts be submitted to a candid World.
He has refused to Assent to Laws, the most wholesome and
necessary for the public Good.
He personally approved on July 23, 1970, the "Huston p lan " for
p o litic a l surveillance by such methods as Burglary, Wiretapping, and
Spying on citizens of these States.
He established w ithin the White House a personal Secret Police
called the "plum bers" who operated outside the Law and engaged In
Unlawful activities.
W hile Daniel Ellsberg was facing tra il, his psychiatric records
were burglarized by White House Aides, and at the direction of the
President, a White House Aide discussed the Directorship of the F B I with
the Judge presiding over Ellsberg's tria l.
Supporters of possible Presidential opponents were m arked as
Enemies and singled out for harassment by the Internal Revenue
Service.
~ x He caused to be ille g a lly arrested more than 13,000 citizens of these
States in M ay, 1971 in Washington, D.C. These arrests were later declared
Unconstitutional by the Courts.
. l,
bobbed Cambodia, a Neutral country, without the authorization
of Congress in 1973. We later learned that the bombing had been going on
for three years and he had Deliberately concealed the bombing from
Congress and the People, there by Usurping the W ar /Making Powers of
Congress.
He has attacked the fundamental Freedoms of the Press.
In every Stage of these Oppressions we have Petitioned for Redress
in the most humble Terms: Our repeated Petitions have been answered
only by repeated Injury, A Prince, whose Character is thus marked by
every act which m ay define a Tyrant, is unfit to be the Ruler of a free
People. „
_
, w ®' 5 eT®f°r®' ¡¡l***® Nenw# and by Authority of the Good of the
People, do Publish and Declare, That these United States ought to be free
ofth e
R,« ta fd »fixon and that a ll political Connections between
and Richard Nixon ought to be totally dissolved. And for the support
of fh s Declaration, with a firm Reliance on the Protection of divine
Providence, we m utually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes
and our sacred Honor.
'

»•

Thursday, November a — Page 5

This week
t H l i dt fa atto

Lyceum conjures
witchcraft play
As the lights go up the
audience in the tiny theater is
shaded with the green, m isty
atmosphere and hanging moss
of the North Carolina hills. '
The U niversity P lay ers’
production of “Dark of the
Moon” creates a startling in­
timacy between the audience
and the cast with the wooden
floors and beamed ceilings of
the set reaching to the first row
of seats. The surrealistic moss
and cobwebs serve as a back­
drop to the tale of John the
witch-boy and his love for
Barbara Allen.
The witch-boy (F red eric
Winslow Oram) calls for the
Conjur Man (Michael Lopez),
asking him to change him into a
human. The boy has fallen in
love with a m ountain, girl,
Barbara Allen. But he can only
m arry her if he is human.
Conjur Man refuses the boy’s
wish. But Conjur Women (Ann
Politz) makes a deal with John.
If Barbara Allen rem ains faith­
ful to John for (me year he will
remain human. If not, John
becom es a witch-boy once
more.
The suspicions of the
townsfolk are aroused by the
m arriage, th e ir m eddling
causes Barbara Allen to be
unfaithful, w ith predictable
results.
F rederic Winslow Oram
intensifies the dram a and holds
the audience spellbound. His
in terp retiv e dance sequence
with the temptuous witches only
adds to ttie m ystical a ir
surrounding John and the oilier
supernatural spirits of Biddy
Mountain.

Joseph Kenny is outstanding
(Barbara Allen’s jilted suitor,
ichard Phillips a s the
Preacher Haggler carries die
revival scene to fever pitch. The
whole cast is authentic in their
m ountain ch aracters and
dialects. With few exceptions
they resist the temptation to
overdo the characterizations..
The show win continue a t 8
p.m. tonight through Sunday in
file Lyceum theatre. Tickets are
on side a t file Lyceum box of­
fice, 965-3437. —CF

a

T H U R S D A Y — "T h e Four poster," a pla y
about « m arital relationship, w ill be
presented bySouthw est E nsem ble Theatre
at t p.m . Thursday through Sunday at
Theatre l , upstairs at Phoenix Little
Theatre. Student tickets a re S2.
T h e ' A S U Stage Band, directed by
Charles Argerslnger, w ill be In concert at S
p .m . in the M usic Theater, free.
..T h e p a ll F ilm Festival w ill present
"G o ne With Th e W in d " at 7 p.m . T h u rs Sun. in the M U M ovie House. Additional
m atinees w ill b e at 1:30p.m . Sat. and Sun.
Adm ission Is $1.
" D a r k of the M o o n " w ill be presented by
the University Theatre at 0 p.m . Thurs.■ f * i In the Lyceum Theater- T icket In­
form ation Is available at MS-3437.
Th e celeb rity Theatre, 32 St. north of
Van B w e n , w ill present Th e sth Dimension
with special guest Johnny Nash at 7 and 10
p j n . Tickets a re available a t the Celebrity
Theatre Box O ffice.
F R ID A Y — Pianist Peter Nero and singer
Cleo Lalne w ill share a perform ance at o
P-m. In G am mage Au ditorium . Tickets are
priced from S2.S0 to 05JO.
S A T U R D A Y — "Boudo
S a ved
fro m
Drow ning" and " A D ay in the Cou ntry"
w ill be shown at 7:30 p .m r in Neeb H a ll,
S U N D A Y — " D a y s a n d N ig h ts In the
F o re st" w ill be shown at 7:30 In Neeb H all,
tree.
T U E S D A Y — The A S U ' Jazz Ensem ble,
conducted by Robert M ille r , w ill be In
concert at • p.m . in the M u sic Theatre.
Admission Is tree.
W E D N E S D A Y — The F a ll F ilm Festival
w ill present "W om en In L o v e " a t 7 and
9:30 p .m . In the M ovie Theatre. Admission
Is SO cents.
F o lk singer Arlo G uthrie w ill be In
c o n c e rt a t 0 p .m .
in
G am m age
A u d it o riu m . T ic k e t in fo rm a tio n is
available at the G am m age box office—M S3434.
T h e A S U S ym p h o n y C h a m b e r O r ­
chestra, conducted b y Eugene Lom bardi,
w ill perform at o p.m . In the M usic
Theatre, free.

Jowph Berning. Manager of Jewels International of Tempe assisting a cus­
tomer to view the diamond of her choife through the gem scope.

With Diamonds,True Beauty
IsMore Than Skin Deep
At Jewels International, we never just introduce you
to a diamond. We tell you ail there is to know about
its character . . . cutting, color, clarity, etc. You’ll
even get to peek through our gem scope to see the
quality of the gems you’re buying.
And We know money is important to everyone, so
you pay only for the quality you receive. Jewels
International diamond jewelry is priced to put a
smile on your face. Prices on diamond engagement
rings start at just $75.00.

Conjur Man (Michael Lopez) lives in tfw mounteins o» North
Carolina in fho University Players production of "D ark of the
Moon."
Photo by Greg Stanek

NEWS

965-7572

n i» off
Bring the entire family to your
neighborhood Village Inn Pizza Parlor
on Wednesday night. And enjoy our
FAMILY NIGHT! You’ll save $1.00 on
any family size pizza, eaten on the
premises.

1324 S. Rural Rd. Tempe

■

Jewels International by G. Darrell Olson
Five convenient locations: Phoenix,
Chandler, Sun City, Scottsdale and
130 E. University Drive in Tempe.
PHONE: 967-8917

JEWELS INTERNATIONAL

Deluxe

Cheeseburger

SPECIAL
Er tax

at

MU SHKUMUt CUE
m the M em orial Union

B uy a C heeseburger &■R eceive
French Fries & 15* BÒ
1er only 5* M orel
A Savings o f 25* for Each M eal
This special offered during hours eff
2:30— 4:90 pm and 7to f pm

W haro p izza Is alw ays in good ta ita .* 0

Page « — Thursday, November 8

Commission starts
area poet search
A rizona poets a re invited to apply for the Arizona
Com m ission on th e A rts and H um anities’ poet in residence
program .
The com m ission sends published poets to A rizona schools
and com m unities for b rie f residency periods to w ork w ith
teach ers, students and civic groups. The poets w ill d irect
w riting and read in g discussion periods, and give readings of
th eir own and oth ers’ w orks.
A pplicants m ust have had exam ples of th eir work
published by an acceptable p ress and be fre e to trav el
occasionally. Arizona resid en ts a re given preference.
A pplicants a re asked to subm it a brief biography,
including educational background, w ork experience, five
reproductions of th eir published w ork, and a list of the
publications. The w rite r’s work w ill be considered by a P oets
Selection P an el.
P ersons in terested should contact M rs. N ancv P ierce
6330 N. 7th S t., Phoenix.
The program is supported by g ran ts from th e N ational
Endow m ent fo r the A rts, The A rizona Com m ission on the
A rts and H um anities, th e U.S. Office of E ducation and
various sta te and local sponsors.

Two top stars
shine on stage'
Friday evening
Pianist Peter Nero and singer
Cleo Laine go onstage at 8 p.m.
F riday
in
Gammage
Auditorium in a Celebrity series
presentation.
Nero has performed with, and
conducted many of the world’s
major orchestras and has made
m ore than two dozen hit
recordings including “Summer
of ’42 ” and G ershw in’s
“Rhapsody in Blue.”
Cleo Laine will be ac­
companied by an ensemble
headed by her husband, John
Dankworth. She is currently on
tour in the United States after
appearing at a Carnegie Hall
concert last April. She is an
accomplished English singer
and th eatrical sta r having
perform ed in “ M idsummer
Night’s Dream,” and a London
revival of “Showboat.”
Tickets prices rahge from
$2.50 to $5.50 and are on sale at
die Gammage box office, 9653434.

NOTICE TO
AD VER TISERS—
D ue to critical shortage o f n ew sp rin t
ads m ay b e reduced in aixe or
rescheduled w ith o u t notice.
I

IS THE COST OF TOUR
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9 X 12 used rugs-$5.oo
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Suite 113B.
Phoenix, Arizona
Elm er Adair

834-8935 284-9721

~QUY « « ¿ H I

THECHEERLEADERS

• HELP W A N TED

Tw o tlx to 5th Dim ans Ion ■ 7 p.m . tonight.
a ll 765-3411 batoro 3._____________ ( f l4 )
B y ownar — R afrig., 2 bedroom
55,000 C T M . Assum e 0130 P f f i . 710 E .

(11-0)

F i l m a r e . 949-0394

L ik e new orange Schwinn varsity, to
speed. 075. «35*443._______________ (114).
Parachute equip. - 24' rescue chute, lum p
bools, 714, harness, c a ll Ba rb ara a t 9072775 attar 3 p.m .
(114)
Shis", I d number three's w -m arker bind­
ings. N n n B ca fa cto ry padded boots size
1114. Aspen poles. A ll one season old. Sail
a ll fb r 5175 o r p a rt Pete, 0374174.
______________________________
(114)
BACK
FROM
THE
R E SE R V A T IO N
W IT H IN DIAN J E W E L R Y A T W H O L E ­
S A L E P R IC E S . C A L L M A L 7574111.
(114)

Several perm anent part tim e peaitlaM are
available to r women to tra in a s tran scrib ­
ers. A verage 5 hours p e r da y during after­
noons. T ra in in g wage starts at S3 par
hour. A p p ly Washington Inventory Ser­
vice/ 3015 E . T h o m a s R d., Phoenix.
_______________
(114)
Jo b opportunity fo r on-campus student In­
terested In Astrology, i f you need extra
cash, sand yo u r nam e, birthdate, ye a r,
place, and hour o f birth to "C a m p u s A s ­
tro lo g y," B o x 377, A berdeen, South Da­
kota, 57401. N o teas. Mil» Is a bonaflde |ob
(114)
Co-eds II and ovar. W e tra in cocktail
waitresses. F u ll o r p a rt tim e positions.
M u st be neat a n d attractive. A p p ly In
partan. 025 N . Sc0 ttsdale R d. 11 a.m .* P-M(13/7)

Typin g, IB M E le c tric En ta . Tam pa - P a t
— bar. 535-1443.
(114)
IB M — pica o r e
lance. E d it aoaW.

O ra d paper sxpar(12-7)

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I N O — IB M «electric.
«wnbol». N E Ph x. b y

JÏÏS !*» -«*■»>

•ppomvmtnr. vs$*7f l 3,

( 12/7 )

T U R K E Y E X P R E S S T O S A N D IB O O .
R ID E R S W A N T E D . C A L L J E R R Y , 745
***•__________
(1140)
Vespa m otor scooter. 150 o r 100 c .c . Good
c w d M o ii. C a ll d a lly between 4 4 p.m .
»0-171*.___________
■■_________(11-14)
"Insigh t" G a m e - new o r used 3734475
a fter 4 p.m .
(114)

T E R M P A P E RS. R E S U M ES . T H E S E S
D IS S E R T A T IO N S ,
P R O F E S S IO N A L .

W ^^KDW OKK. IBmTmAXIHE

M U L L E N 7554743.
flg a g

DRIVE-IN

MEMA
TWO
»273 7711
f Scottsdale Rd. & McDowell

Í■
I

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(4/3/74)

7554304 o r 347(12/30)

SERVICES
T U N E -U P S b y W E S T Y 'S . N O RIP-OO P.
Guaranteed q u ality w ofk. C a l) W E S T Y 'S
a t 7452034._____________________ (1140)
S T E R E O S Y S T E M S W H O L E S A L E . Shura
M 7 1 E D L is t S54.75, your cost *21.77. C a ll
o r w rite: Sound C ity Warehouse to r free
catalog 1544 L o s O sot R d ., San L uis
O bispo, C a l, 505/5451215.
(12/7)
T y p in g , experienced , guaranteed, IB M ,
50c page, rushes okay, P a m 7744*51 af­
te r S._________
(12/7)
Ty p in g —
weekends.
_______

C a ll 7457*34 attar 5 p.m . A
E xperlsn ced/IBM Satec.
(11/14)

Unwanted h a ir ramowsd permanently.
F r e e consu ltation. E lectrolysis o f Scott»dale. G a ll W a lke r 7454245.
(11/10)

A U TO M O BILES
W A N TED

ACRES

i

P a rt tim e lob. 570 weekly. Scholarships
available. C a ll *344077.
( n / i)

TYPIN G

LOS ARCOS M ALL

j

- Classified advertising m ust be paid for in advance either in person or by m ail to th e S tate Press, S tauffer H ail, A lll. No ada accepted'
i over the phone. O ur new office now open daily 8 to 8. Phone 965-7572 for fu rth er inform ation.
i 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 (or the total cost of the first insertion) w ill be made again. Corrections to
ads w ill 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 th e student rate/A ll ads not placed by students for student activities w ill be charged for a t the
commercial rate.
4
• DEADLINE: 3:00 p.m. two days before publication. (An ad for F riday m ust be placed by 5:00 p m . W ednesday.)
NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE ON CLASSIFIEDS

M i l , m w 5 pc. d lM lt e »at, w alnut and
grain. T ib ia , avacado c h a in , chrom a
age. 7434747.____________________ (114)

H e ’s X ra ted a n d anim atedt

j

BUM i f ü S f

FO R SALE

nth

¡

CLASSIFIED AOS

SEU

I Distributed by CINEMATION INDUSTRIES!
Produced by PAUL GLICKLER
and RICHARD LERNER

I

i

i

C A R P IT

I

■

INSTRUCTION
f r t v f l t tutoring In Spanish. Contact Doti­
aid BrayOon.
li. P h .D .
(1141)

21 VW / 01500 o r bast offer. 2554211. 1711
E . Y a le . Phx.___________________ (11-14)
17M Mustang G T onv. Haw top. A ir
Cond. 5575. 7104«)« attar 5 p-m.
(114)
73 Dodge V a n , Custom Intarlar, « c a lle n !
condition. A tte r 5. 532-1701.
(11/ 14)

• AN N O U N CEM EN TS
P ra e fo o sb ell tournament doubles. Sun­
d a y N ov. l l , H arvey WaHbatwers, 4(20
INi A m , Scottsdale. *1545 — 1st a 2nd
Places. 4 p.m .
<n-*)
G O L D E N T E M P L E CO N SCIO US C O O K .
E R Y . Joyous »q t seup a t fu ll dinner. 415
M ill. 7474M7.
(72-7)

SPORTS

WEEKEND

965-7572

965-7572

Thursday, November 8 — Page 7

Short sports
M iller Memorial
„ 'C om petition in the third annual Jdfan I d l e r IV M em orial
G otf Tournament w in begin a t 8 a jn . Sunday, a t the P im a Inn*
G olf R esort.
T he to u rn am en t is sponsored by th e D elta S terna P h i
F ra te rn ity a t ASU.
x
M iller atten d ed ASU from 1887-70 a n d w as a victim o f
can cer.
Twenty p e r cen t of th e proceeds w in go to th e Jaim M iD er
S cholarship F und fo r th e B eta P si C hapter a n d d ie re s t
donated to d ie A m erican C ancer Society.
R oger W einberg, tournam ent d irecto r, sa id e n trie s c a n
be m ad e by contacting Mm a t 967-9906o r 867-7308.
T he e n try fee is $30 and includes g reen fees, e le c tric c a rt
and a b anquet fallow ing d ie tw i™ m « n t

'Swim-a-thon'
T he ASU m en’s sw im team is having a “ Sw im -a-thon” a t
8:30 a.m. M onday a t th e ASU pool.
T he sw im tea m ’s goal is to ra is e $1,500, w hich w ould help
d efray co sts of recru itin g , train in g an d traveling-

Coach Dick Sm ith encouraged pledges to be m ade in any
amount of m oney per lap, tim es the number o f lu s a
swim m er com pletes.
Sm ith sa id team m em bers a re «vJtortfaig
—
and encourages individuals o r organizations to *«»*» a
donation.
T he tea m ’s season begins D ec. 8 w ith a hom e
i
a g a in st A rizona. T he follow ing day ASU fa*»« D enver
U niversity.

Hockey against NAU
T he Sun D evil hockey club begins its firs t —
of
com petition a t 4:30 p jn ., Nov. 16, a g a in st North e rn A rizona
a t V eteran ’s M em orial Coliseum .
T he Phoenix G azette, A rizona R epublic an d th e Phoem x
R oadrunner P rofessional Hockey Club w ill aw ard a trophy to
th e w inning team .
“ We w ant to encourage hockey in the V alley and w e hope
th is g am e w ill be a n annual contest betw een th e schools,”
N orm S m ith, P hoenix R oadrunners prom otional dire c tor
said ; •**»------- .

Cross country champs
decided in six mile race
There seem s to be no d e a r a d
favorite to win the 1173 Western
A thletic Conference cross

by fast y ear’s

fad they Ve just test good sixnaters,” Castillo aid. “Oar men
a re b a tte r a t dm sh o rter

cham pion

Dane ih r r o j
a s the
of the

p ic k s

Not

the coaches of fan

favorite for the sn-mOe race to
he ra n ever fee Wasatch « t t
h r i Golf Coarse fa Midway,
Utah, a t 11 a m . Saturday.
No k s t l a n five team s have a
shot a t the title.
ASU coach Baidy Cestaio said
Tenas-H Paso is probably the
top team hi the conference, bat
will he strongly challenged by
New Mexico and Colorado
State. He said ASU wffl have a
tongh tfaae finishing with the top
“We have acme good nm ners,

B Y U conch S b e n d i_______

likes Texas-El P aso and
Ooloradto State. “I t looks tike a
four-way race involving UTEP,
GSU.1-------- ■

sta ts
press

s p o rts
V

ASU offense rem ains on top
ASU remained the national
total dfc— amn^g
football team s
! of S U yards
Pér gam e, according to
‘ by National
¡Services.
Alabama
Oklahoma
UCLA
NorteDame
Houston
Temple
Ohio State
Brigham Young Tf
Tea»

t

sm
se t

sm

«Q»
MM

5 tS M

ST

«ÉS
SB
53é

407.»
4 0 *4

582

4UA

S»

W ..Ï

The Sun Devils, behind the
arm of quarterback Danny
White, rank as the No. 2 team '
in passing offense behind West­
ern A thletic
Conference
riv a l Brigham Young Univer­
sity.
Pass«*»Offense
Aft. Cm. Pet. Yds. Avf.
WNfcamYOingM» 154 S72 >*44 2 7*0

«l i i m

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Representative

nUVEISITT Of S N N O N U I E N M
if you have an original play which you would like
considered fo r production fo r Student
Experim ental Theatre, subm it it with your
name, address, and phone number to the Theatre
Office, Stauf A 473, on or before Nov. 16. S.E.T.
w ill make these scripts available to potential
directors who w ill contact you if they are
interested In directing it for Spring 1874.

1— 18*7, — EMBER IB
G raduate study inform ation — M aster's degrees in
Letters. A rts & Sciences and a ll fie ld s of the Pti.D . Contact
Career Services, A cadem ic Services Bldg., Room 109

S.E.T. will do ovoryltiinfl in its power to hovo <
slot devoted to a now play or*plays.

raid fee
e rra i

wifi
to the

a six-mite race on it
He said fee race ie aD on tin
p * course, but fee runners
n’t cross the sam e p art of the
! twice. “The race starts
wife a one and a lu e mil*
-Hmh, followed by two m a—
downhill and then rolling wn*
fee rest of the way. “The hate
ere deceiving rad tong, wife *
pretty good grade.”
Castillo said the individual
favorite is undoubtedly Ed
Mendoza of A rizona, who
tran sferred this y ear from
Grossmont JC in San Diego.
Mendoza is the national junior
college record bolder for three
mites (13:39.1) and two miles
(8.52). He set five consecutive
course records in six ap­
pearances this year.
“Mendoza wifUfellst likely
win it,” C astifi^ aM r“! don’t
think anybody can beat him.”
The Sun Devil coach said
Senior letterman Larry Lawson
and transfer Abel Arebalo will
probably be ASU’s best
finishers.

state
press
c

I
Q

DENIM
at

m m

S a O W t S H e » Ml 411 «
Ml.*
TMxa
M 5 15* 5*4 M M M M
154 M -545
13*3 2 3*3
314 14» -435 1*77 219.7
3M
114 .5 22 1770 196.7 J
TO*
MS 114 -564 154» M M
Kansas
132 175
S3* 154* M U
Utafc
Mi *1 542 14V* M 7 .4

« feè M A ,0 hai
f a m a Paso coach Tad
Brake rays, “BYU ra d CSU
brae top ranking, baft I a * *
we’ll definitely make

S
S

1

12S E. SEVENTH ST.

HX V™
Ops« Tsssdsy,

'f

'»M ay, Sohndsy — IS toé
i t

#LEE OLEVI • A-1
• Hang 10 • H.I.S.
Cuffed, flair or uncuffed
H E A V Y D EN IM — LIG H T DENIM
or F A D E D D E N IM ...

MAKE THIS EVENING
A BEAUTIFUL MEMORY
WHS AT THE.

jjM B jjj

\

New Appaarlag»

• BOB MEH3HAN BAND
w aVa

g o t 'em aM

• TECUM SEH, Nov, 14 *

2 6 0 W. MAIN ST., M ESA

SELL

Books «

Topes
/

• Posters

Cards

Phonograph Needles &
Accessories
Optn Monday-Satiirday 9:30 AM|

jC

O

iy

p

O

W

a rc p o
D A S

A L T f

IMPORTS

*

LYRE BIRD

FDITIONS

[)lf
L ’O I S E A U ' l L Y R E T

W 6 R K
Bt tElEEunken \ m /

A NAME SYNONYMOUS WITH T IE HIGHEST STANDARDS
IN PERFORMANCE
& RECORDING
OP EARLY & CONTEMPORARY MUSIC
abbo

HAYDN: MASS NO. * "THE NELSON"
' Simon Preston, organ;
Choir of Kings College, Cambridge
ZRG 5325
TALUS: TUDOR CHURCH MUSIC
RECORD I
John Langdon, organ;
Choir of Kings College, Cambridge

ZRG 5436

HANDEL: CHANDOS ANTHEMS
(RECORD I)
Choir of King’s College, Cambridge;
Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields

ZRG 5490

RAMEAU: COMPLETE HARPSiCORD
WORKS
George Malcolm, harpsichord

ZRG 5491/2

-

VIVALDI: GLORIA;
PERGOLESI: MAGNIFICAT
The Academy of
St. Martin-in-the-Fields

ZRG 505

HANDEL: 00E FOR ST. CECILIA’S DAY
The Academy of
St. Martin-in-the-Fields

ZRG 563

HAYDN: MASS NO. II ‘CREATION MASS’
Choir of St. John’ s College,
Cambridge; Academy of
St. Martin-in-the-Fields

ZRG 598

WALTON: FACADE
Read by Danfe Peggy Ashcroft t
Paul Scofield; Members of the
London Sinfonietta; conducted by
Sir William Walton

ZRG 649

MESSIAEN: VINGT REGARDS SIIR
L’ENFANT JESUS
John Ogdon, piano

ZRG 650/1
VIVALOI: THE FOUR SEASONS
The Academy of
St. Martin-in-the-Fields
Neville Marriner, director.

ZRG 654

SCHUTZ: CHRISTMAS ORATORIO
(The Christmas Story)
Heinrich Schütz Choir

ZRG 671

MUSIC OF THE CRUSADES-SONGS OF
LOVE 1 WAR
The Early Music Consort of London
Oavid Munrow. director

ZRG 673

HANDEL: R AUET MUSIC
Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields
Neville Marriner, director

ZRG 686

DACH: SUITES FOR ORCHESTRA
Thurston Dart harpsichord continuo;
The Academy of
St. Martin-in-the-Fields
Neville Marriner, conductor

ZRG 687 8

HANDEL: MUSIC FOR THE ROYAL
FIREWORKS t WATER MUSIC
The Academy of
St. Martin-in-the-Fields
Neville Marriner, director
ZRG 697
L’ESTRO ARMONICO-TWELVE
CONCERTI, OPUS 3
Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields;
Neville Marriner, conductor
ZRG 733/4
CAVAUI: L’ORMINDO
John Wakefield, tenor:
London Philharmonic Orchestra
ZNF 6 10

CAVALLI: LA CALISTQ
Janet Baker, llleana Cotrubas,

HuguesCuenod
London Philharmonic Orchestra
directed by Raymond Leppard
ZNF 11/12
TIPPETT: A C H I U OF OUR TIME:
RITUAL DANCES FROM THE
MIDSUMMER MARRIAGE
Liverpool Philharmonic Choir and
Orchestra directed by John Pritchard
Orchestra of the Royal Opera House,
Covent Garden
ZDA19/20
THE WONDER OF THE AGE MR. EDISON'S NEW TRUING
PHONOGRAPH
Narrated by .Gary Watson, Richard Beeb,
Peter Orr, Freda Dowie, Frank Duncan
ZPR 122/3
TELEFUNKEN
CARMINA BURANA
The Early Music Quartet
(with original instruments)
Thomas Binkley, conductor
SAWT9455
BACH: BRANDENBURG CONCERTOS
Concentus Musicus of Vienna
(with original instruments)
Nikolaus Harnoncourt, musical director
SAWT 9459/60
GREGORIAN CHANT, c. 400-1400
Capella Antiqua Munich;
Konrad RuhlaHd, conductor
SAWT 9493
Concentus Musicus of Vienna
(with original instruments)
Jiirgen Jurgens, conductor
SAWT 9501/2
BACH: VIOLIN CONCERTOS ON
ORIGINAL INSTRUMENTS, c. 1720
Concentus Musicus of Vienna
(with original Instruments)
"
Nikolaus Harnoncourt, musical director
SAWT 9508
BACH: FOUR SUITES FOR
ORCHESTRA, BMW 1066-1069
Concentus Musicus o f Vienna
(with original instruments)
Nikolaus Harnoncourt, musical director
SAWT 9509/10
CARMINA BURANA - VOLUME II
The Early Music Quartet
(with original instruments)
SAWT 9522
ARS ANTIQUA
Capella Antiqua Munich
(with original instruments)
Konrad Ruhland, conductor
SAWT 9530/1
STAATSMUSIK DER RENAISSANCE
(Ceremonial Music of the Renaissance)'
Capella Antiqua Munich(with original instruments)
Directed t o Konrad Ruhland
SAWT 9561/2
BACH: MUSICAL OFFERING (BWV1070)
Concentus kluslcus of Vienna
(with original instruments)
m r o c tjd to Nikolaus Harnoncourt
M C N : ST. MATTHEW’S PASSION
Max van Egmond, Kurt Equlluz at al
Concentus Musicus of Vienna
(with original instruments)
Nikolaus Harnoncourt, conductor
SAWT 9572/5
„

H iL L S

RAMEAU: CASTOR A POLLUX
Stockholm Chamber Choir.
Eric Ericson, conductor
Concentus Musicus, Vienna
(with original instruments)
Nikolaus Harnoncourt, musical director
SAWT 9584/7
BACH: SIX PARTITAS FOR
HARPSICHORD, BWV 028/30
Karl Richter, harpsichord
SAWT 9913/4
BACH: CANTATAS - VOLUME I
(BWV f-4)
Vienna Boys Choir; Concentus
Musicus of Vienna (with original
instruments)
Nikolaus Harnoncourt musical director
SKW 1/1-2
BACH: CANTATAS - VOLUME II
(BWV 9-0)
Concentus
oncentus Musicus o f Vienna
(with original instruments)
Nikolaus Harnoncourt, musical director
SKW 2/1-2
BACH: CANTATAS - VOLUME III
(BWV 9-11)
King’s Collage Choir and leonhardt
Consort (w in original instruments)
(BWV 9-10) Vienna Boys Choir and
Concentus Musicus o f Vienna
(With original instruments) (BWV 11)
SKW 3/1-2
BACH: CANTATAS - VOLUME IV
(BWV 1 2 ,1 3 ,14aad IS)
kings Collage Choir
Leonhardt Consort
(with original instruments)
Gustav Leonhardt, musical director
SKW 4/1-2
BACB CANTATAS - VOLUME V
(BWV 17-20)
Vienna Boys Choir, Concentus
Musicus o f Vienna
[with original instruments)
Nikolaus Harnoncourt, musical director
SKW 5/1-2
MONTEVERDI: IL RITORNÒ
B’ULISSE IN PATRIA
(The Homecoming o f Odysseus)
Concentus Musicus i f Vienna
(with original instruments) *-■
Nikolaus Hamoqcourt, musical dlrec
SKB-T 23/1-4
NINM_M!T H : D I E 7 k ÀMMMMUS1KÌH- .
- COMPLETE - (THE SO-CALLED
BRANDENBURGS) Albert de Klerk, organ
SLT 43110/112
BACK: COMPLETE HARPSICHORD
CONCERTOS (DWV1092-1060)
Concentus Musicus of Vienna A
leonhardt Consort (with erigine I
instruments)
* ~
SCA 25022/1-6
5*g,N; ST-JOHN’S PASSION .
BWV 249
Vienna Boys Choir, Concentus
Musteus o f Vienna (with original
instruments)
-.
SKH 19-1-3
IMCN; B MINOR MASS BWV 232
Vienna .Bbys Choir, Concentus
M u sicu sef Vienna (with original
instruments) .
musical director
S K H 2 0 'l- 3 ’ -

901 M IL L AVE.
T E M PE CENTER
947-5243
W alk-In Cam pus Entrance E x it
On M yrtto Avunwt

1 P IW J f . M ¡ E t m

PCi M y f

F o r A lb u m s Con*
taining M ore Than 1
L P , M u ltip ly By This
Price. 3.33 ea. Ip.»
MONTEVERDI; L’ORFEO
'
Capella Antique, Munich; Concentus
Musicus o f Vienna (with original
Instruments)
Nikolaus Harnoncourt, musical director
SKH 21/1-3
L’OISEAULVRE
HANDEL: ACIS AND GALATEA
Joan Sutherland, soprano;
Philomusica o f London
Sir Adrian Boult, conductor
SOL 60011/12
BERLIOZ: L’ENFANCE DU CHRIST,
Op 20
Peter P eirs, tenor, St. Anthony
Singers, Goldsbrough Orchestra
Colin Davis, conductor
SOL 60032/33
BERLIOZ: BEATRICE AND BENEDICT
St. Anthony Singers,
London Symphony Orchestra
ductor
Colin Davis-,
lavisi icondii
SOL 256/7
TALIIS/BYRD: CANTIONES SACRAE
1979 (in five and s is voices complete)
Cantores In Ecclesla
Michael Howard, director
SOL 311/13
HANDEL: SEMELE
The S t Anthony Singers: The New
Symphony Orchestra o f London
Anthony Lewis, conductor; with
Thurston Dart, harpsichord
OLS 111/13
HANDEL: SOSARME
The St. Anthony Singers
and Orchestra
conducted by Anthony Lewis
Thurston Dart, harpsichord;
Terenca Weil, cello
OLS 124/6

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