r ------------------------------ -----------------------■ -áír ■’ V Wednesday Arizona State University Vol. 58, No. 27 ' October 15, 1*75 J ■ _________________________ R e g e n t s t a f f e r s s a y tu itio n h ik e f o r fa ll s e m e s t e r n o t t h e ir id e a By P et Denley Staff employes of the Arizona Board of Regents Tuesday said they did not propose'an increase in student tuition at ASU and NAU approved Saturday by the regents. The denial contradicted a previous statement by a board member. Monday, Regent Ralph Bilby, chairman of the budget sub­ com m ittee, said, “ I t was a recommendation of the central staff to the budget subcommittee.” Bilbey was out of town and unavailable for comment Tuesday. Lawrence Woodall, executive coordinator for the board, and Robert Lawless, fiscal director, said no staff recommendations or proposals for a raise in tuition were made by any staff member. Both regents and the regents* staff members agreed the increase was not proposed by school ad­ ministrators. Fees for resident students at ASU will be raised $50 a year starting next fall Fees for non­ residents at ASU will be raised $70 a year. Currently residents pay $400 yearly and non-residents pay $1,570. Lawless said information was submitted to regents comparing fees charged students a t Arizona universities with student fees at comparable universities in 13 western states. “ We made no recommendations,” he said. “This was a consideration of the regents’ subcommittee.” Lawless added that the increase, based on projected enrollment at ASU for 1976-7?, will am ount to approximately $1.5 million more in revenues for the year. Woodall said each year regents are given statistics comparing the student fees in various states. Some years regents decide to bring ' Arizona fees in line with other states, he said. The increase at ASU and NAU would bring the s c h o o ls ’ tuitions closer to other states,, since they now are lower than most, said Bilby. After the raise at ASU, fees will be tiie same as at the UofA. Resident fees a t NAU will go up $20 a year, from $380 to $400. Non-resident fees at NAU will go up $264 a year, from $1,136 to $1,400. Resident fees at ASU are the lowest among major universities in ASU expected to deny —— discrimination allegations By Paul HavUl ASU wifi answer charges o f discrim ination filed in a civil suit by a form er employe and a job applicant this week, a Phoenix lawyer said Tuesday. Ronald Logan, representing plaintiffs Cynthia Yoshitomi and D r. Leo M unoz, said Tuesday he believes ASU wifi oppose all charges listed in the com plaint. The suit, filed in April, charges the University with discrim ination against women and ethnic m inorities in hiring, salaries, prom otions and job privileges. Yoshitomi, an instructor in the health, physical education and recreation departm ent, says her salary is less than her male counterparts. The su it seeks recovery o f lost wages. M unoz applied unsuccess­ fully for a job in the special ed u catio n d e p a rtm e n t and requests employment in a position for which he feels he is qualified. The plaintiffs charged ASU with violation o f T itle V II of jthe 1964 Civil Rights Act which outlaws discrim inatory hiring on the basis of sex, creed, color, religion and national origirn The suit also seeks an Affirmative Action program to m ake reasonable efforts in recruiting women and m inor­ ities. Logan said in a civil suit a com plaint is filed and the defendant has to file an answer within a certain period of tim e. Those points which it western states, according to figures released by Lawless. The University of Idaho resident fee is $400 yearly, but schools in Utah, New Mexico, Colorado, Nevada, California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, and Wyoming were all higher. The University of Colorado was reported highest at $711 yearly for residents. ASU’s $50 hike for residents will keep the yearly tuition below all western; schools except the University o f Idaho and the University of Wyoming, according to recent figures. contests are then brought before the court.’ , B lair Benjam in, associate advisor to th^A rizona Board o f Regents, said ASU sought dism issal o f th e com plaint in a hearing Aug. 29 based on the fact it had not been subm itted to the A rizona Civil Rights Commission. It was learned later the com plaint h a d been filed and the m otion for dism issal was denied by U.S. D istrict Court Judge W illiam Copple. Inside Fair or foul food . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Devil teaching . . . ........... 6 Ducking deposits . . . . . . . . . . 8 Goodgridders7 10 Program proachar........... 12 Taking a powder Special Education motor Randy Cooney puta on white powder make-up In preparation for Dr. John Nelson's d a s s on exceptional children. See page • for mora photos. m State Press Wednesday, October 15, 1975 Page 2 Just don't think about travelin g and w orking in a new place DO IT in Peace Corps Interviews and Applications TODAY thru FRIDAY, Oct 17 9 am - 3 pm . . . on the M a ll Agriculture, Business, Nursing, C ivil Engineering, Voc. Education, Home Econom ics, Math-Science and Education assignm ents begin after January 1st. Comely cqntemploter StroMng the greener portion* o f the cam pus can provide the peace of mind that this girl seems to have found. A .seat under a tree in the morning can give an insight not often found. Photo by B ill Frakes IS>1 lU A V lM iq w t] [1NPWT OF fifc U e R N N rj :is-cxxn ^ m jl ] m .i « r f& W D U R M q fOUR DANCE AT UWNEK M EEi) h io r }6 PR ESEN T ID Vtttl. : 4 l .*> k « ° *o'VALLEY OF TM8 « f t l w * WiLAklUWoW ^ * o W /f f* * * * 'BE* ° J r ***** CWMJDK ^ < |w w < e e v E » C hujocc CONE M lU & fl 1440BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N.Y. «0010 «Yrt**veV»VI’o*»*t • o’mV>W«V»'»’»Y«V Page 3 Wednesday, October 15, 1975 State Press S a n it a r ia n o k a y s S A G A s e r v ic e Food service officials plan meeting with Manzanita residents with five girls after he received th e co m p lain ts forw arded An in v estig atio n o f th e through the Consumer Services SAGA food service operation Board last week. in M anzanita dorm itory by th e The State Picas report o f a University Sanitarian Charles “fìlli-scale investigation” by Campbell gave the dorm itory the student board prom pted operation “ a very good rating.” Campbell to send a memo to A State Petes story led to the* Consumer Services D irector investigation last week by Jeff M artin . and D ean of Cam pbell. Students D r. Leon Shell saying if Consumer Services went T he story re p o rte d th e behind the counter in any Associated Students Consumer cafeteria, it would be inviting Services Board was planning to lawsuits because o f possible file com plaints with M anzanita contam ination. cafeteria m anager Paul K night and other SAGA officials. “ I got the impression th at they were planning to m ake The com plaints concerned inspections o f the facilities,” uncooked pork, raw eggs and said Campbell. “According to undercooked chicken. law you have to be a registered SAGA food officials said public health sanitarian to M onday they will meet with inspect kitchens in the state of residents o f M anzanita dor­ Arizona.” mitory in response to th e “Therefore,” he said in th e com plaints.' memo, “ food service managers M a n z a n ita c a f e t e r i a are within their legal rights and m anager Paul K night said he obligations to refuse to let made arrangem ents to m eet u n q u a lifie d an d u n licen sed By M l L ap ttvti WE ARE PROUD of the kind of stuff we peddle up a t our p erso n s in sp ec t operations.” th e ir M artin said his group had no intention o f “ peaking under counters,” but had only in­ tended to inform m anagers o f Campbell said he made an inspection o f the M anzanita operation last week and said com plaints weren’t valid. “Tables, cooking apparatus and refrigeration were all up to par,” he said. “ I gave them a very good rating.” He said he makes regular unscheduled inspections o f all cam pus food outlets. C am pbell a ttrib u te d th e co m p lain ts to “ u n tra in e d persons who see a little dirt and get scared.” M artin said he handed the com plaints to Knight and SAGA Foods D irector John Kugler last week. “ A fter die cafeteria people meet with the girls m aking com plaints, they will send Consumer Services a complete w ritten report,” M artin said. “ We should know by Friday if any action is taken.” . —• K ugler said he is optim istic about planned talks with dorm re sid e n ts an d w elcom es constructive criticism o f his operations. “ We are not above anyone looking into what we’re doing.” However, he said, one or several com plaints are not enough to ju s tify m ajo r changes. “ If a student’s pork is not cooked well enough, he should take it back. They don’t have to eat it. Once in a while hum an efror comes into it,” K ugler said. SÏUDIES M a rtin said he th in k s com plaints have done some A T HILLEL B A S K JU D A ISM 1 Beginning October 14. TH E JO Y S O F YID D ISH The G allery S to re M a tth e w s Center 2nd Floor O pen 12 to 4 Je w ish Culture, hum or, wisdom as exhibited in the Yiddish phrase and expression. N o know ledge o f Yiddish required. G ood sense o f hum or preferred. Rabbi Gerald Kane Thursdays, 4:15-5:15 p jn. im iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiim iiiiiiH n iiiiiim 'n iiiiuiiiiiiim m inn m n i TYPEWRITER BROKEN? Beginning October 16 IN TERM ED IA TE H EBREW STU D EN T BO O K CENTER J O E B E R N IN G invites you to view our large selection o f diam onds an d engagem ent sets during our 10 year anniversary celebration. Save 2 0 % off all jew elry during the rem ainder o f October. Josep h Berning h as been in this sam e location since Oct. 1965. Please com e in an d celebrate our N E W N A M E, an d register to w in a la d y 's Seiko an d . g e n t's A ccutron to be given aw ay Oct. 31. now offers com plete service facilities for repairs on all makes of Typewriters Adding M achines & Mechanical Calculators. Fast service at reasonable prices. 42hour Service AH W ork R £ y Guaranteed S s 2 s s 1 i N ow a com plete line of new | Typewriters & Electronic Calculators are available for your inspection. C O M E IN N O W I Äffidenr j*Booio Qenßr^ JEWISH A tw o sem ester progra m d e sign e d for stu d en ts in ­ terested in conversio n to Judaism . Rabbi Barton Lee Tuesdays, 3:30-5:30 p.m. place. Check us out for "different" looking Jewelry — Gifts- — Cards — etc., and you'll agree . . . we have a -right to be proud. NomnaHy good already. “ I think as a re su lt, SAGA F oods w ill become more responsive to com plaints received through their norm al channels.” & / jewelry * 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. 'IN THE ARCHES' M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y 966-6226 lllllllllllfllllBIIMIIIIimil«8BI88IIMIM88IIMIIIII8MIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII| IIMIIIIMIM«IIMIII«MM888M Beginning October 16 INTO ANOTHER WORLD U sing Shabbat as a paradigm, we shall explore the outer and inner reaches o f the Jew ish mind. Rabbi M oish Metzger W ednesdays, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Beginning October 15 & DIAMOND CUTTING "cu ttin g m ak e s the d ifference in the brillian cy o f yo u r d ia m o n d ." 704 8. C o lle ge A ve n u e One block N orth o f ASU Conversation, reading, a nd grammar. Reading and som e vocabulary required. Rabbi Barton Lee Thursdays, 4.00-5:15 p.m. Formerly Jewels International 967-8917 BEGINNING H EBREW W ill m eet once a week. Com e into HiHel Office with times you are available. M s. Sherri Brood M ondays 4:00-5:30 p.m. A l classes w ill be hold at Baker ‘Cantor, 213 E. University Dr. To register call MB6371 > State Press Wëdnesday, October 15, 1975 Page 4 ' ‘ V «■ * m Si Is that all there is? Is that ali ther§ is? slate press Opinion That pink card you receive when paying your sem ester fees is about all you’re going to get in the way o f accounting where your tuition goes. It goes for profs too Like it or not, students are reduced to fee figures when it comes Editor: G raduate life would be to adm inistrators m aking up a budget to present to the peachy if I had the option of legislature. Such a monetary breakdown makes it easier for the evaluating my own scholastic legislature and the Arizona Board of Regents to m ake decisions because the figures are something to point to when the budget abilities. I thought I had proven m yself in un­ battle begins. dergraduate school. Invariably ------Students at Arizona’s three universities have come to accept I always find ways o f improving increases in fees. It's becoming a yearly thing. Unfortunately, m yself w ith . -the a id o f when students pay their fees, they do not receive a breakdown o f professorial evaluation. If I receive a “ B” or less in a where their money goes. Just a pink com puter card stam ped course, it basically strikes me as “paid.” somewhat aversive. If I were so The regents have approved another increase" in student fees, lucky, I would evaluate myself which raises ASU’s resident fee rate by $50. But we think it’s only when I knew in advance I was to receive such a grade. Such is fair to tell us what percentage o f those fees goes where. reverie. I do enjoy the positive Associated Students o f Arizona wants the student fee pie reinforcem ent of an "A ” and I accounted for because students are entitled to know. We think w ould n o t p rev en t any they’re right. As consumers of education we pay for the privilege professor from giving me one. of learning. The universities are-held responsible for the spending of th at money but have not been held accountable to the students who give them the money to spend. , It occurs to me th at professors appreciation among students may have sim ilar sentim ents, for their teaching efforts. about student evaluation. W e stu d e n ts a re m ore In order th a t the teaching serious than we are sometimes standards be improved at this thought to be. W e do not seek university, I would recommend popular entertainers for lec­ th a t professors should be turers. W e do have preferences evaluated by his or her students for lecturers who are in­ for every class th a t he o|r she formative and who can convey teaches regardless o f ranking. th a t inform ation in a somewhat This is not an uncommon lucid and dynamic fashion. Not policy at other universities. having been given the op­ p o rtu n ity to ev alu ate D r. R esults could th e n be published in a pam phlet th a t M ason’s course in which I was could be made readily Available once en ro lled , 1 w ould recommend to him th at he for purchase by students at the reconsider his point o f view. b o o k sto re. P ro fesso rs w ith ‘‘proven a b ilitie s ” w ill K irk M . Lundahl generally find a consensus of Lyceum story is finally told Even grocery stores give shoppers a receipt listing what each item costs and how much tax was added. And you can usually Editor, I would like to commend th e Stale Press for find out how much th e middlemen stand to m ake on those items. If a grocery store can give us a breakdown o f th e total cost, then its editorial stand (O ctober 10) regarding the certainly the regents and universities! adm inistrators can do the Lyceum Theatre. Having been a theatre student for five years, I spent a great deal o f my same when it comes to student fees. tim e in this building and became accustomed to its many idiosyncratic lim itations. I suppose th a t tibrking in such a facility could be called “ challenging” if you were a dedicated and relatively inexperienced actor or technician, bat there comes a tim e when even the m ost dedicated person becomes discouraged or even called attention to this fact, but Editor: depressed at what the Lyceum confronts them I feel I have been unfairly an employee o f the athletic with. W ith its rigidly inflexible theatre seating, treated by ASU’s football ticket office curtly refused to it presents form idable problem s to the most ticketing policies, and I am adm it me. Subsequently, I imaginative o f scenic and lighting designers. expensive There are just so many ways th a t a set can be wondering how many other p u rchased an students have had a sim ilar general admission ticket from lit or constructed onstage within the confines “a scalper” in order to join my experience. o f the proscenium arch. student friends waiting inside. The backstage area—-as mentioned in the Saturday night, (Oct. 4), S.P. editorial—is indeed cram ped and often Being forced to buy an extra confining. M aking single entrances from the student ticket in hand, I was refused entry to the ASU-Idaho tic k e t is n o t th e m ost wings of the Lyceum is practically an art form game because my I.D . card had troublesome aspect of this while group entrances (or even worse, exits) are not been validated. I paid $200 episode, rather it is the un­ next to impossible. to carry my present 9 hours of derlying awareness th at when The lack of bathroom s and adequate course work, and I adm it to university officials make policy, dressing rooms further com plicate the working being remiss in not having had common-sense and students’ conditions of the Lyceum—especially for large th e p la stic I.D . stam ped. interests are liable to suffer. cast productions. Add to the fist th a t the However, I did present my pink One recalls the folksy proverb building is a virtual fire hazard and you get a fee card with name, social that university employees - at better idea o f what the theatre students have to security number, and fee areas every level would* do well to contend with. My point is th a t working in the p lain ly co rro b o ratin g th e consider. It advises against Lyceum Theatre has become less of a inform ation appearing on my “biting the hand th at feeds challenging experience and more o f a plastic I.D. The most cursory you.” degrading one. . * ■> glance at these pieces o f Very truly yours, Although I am no longer a student at ASU, identification establishes me as D ick W odrtch as an alum nus I feel very strongly about the a current, full-time student. I Graduate student need for a new theatre. At the same tim e, I recognize the fact th at many people both inside Don't bite the hand This is a student operated newspaper which does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University faculty or the administration. Editorial offices are located in Stauffer Hall, Room A111, Arizona State University« Tempe, AZ, 86281; phone number 866-7572. Editor M anaging editor Anita Mabante Greg Sm ith New s editor City editor Assistant city editor Sports editor Assistant sports editor Staff reporters C olum nist P hoto ed ito r Dave Jensen Tom Cruise Jeff Lettow Marty Malone Drew Jubera Jim Boardman Pat Denley Paul Havill Paul Lorentz Diane Tod Bill Frakes as well as outside o f the university community believe th a t with Gammage Auditorium and the M usic Theatre, there is no need for ad­ ditional theatrical structures. I would like to point out to these people th at Gammage is not intended solely for the use o f the University. M ost o f the presentations there are touring road-shows or community-oriented produc­ tions—all o f which m ust pay to use the hall. University Theatre has used Gammage frequently in the past—and paid for the privilege o f doing so. Likewise with the Music Theatre which is used prim arily for operatic and musical events. If University Theatre wishes to use it, it m ust pay to do so. W hich brings us back to the Lyceum. I can remember back to when I was a fresh­ man in the fall o f 1969 and what a cause celebre the Lyceum had become and how im portant it was to ASU to get a new theatre. W ell. . . th at was alm ost six years ago and sad to say the situation is still pretty much the same. Every once in a great while one does hear words o f concern by some adm inistrative suzerain over the sorry state o f the Lyceum Theatre . . . but then adm inistrators oh this cam pus have always been noted for their profound announcements. I sincerely hope th at with the support o f Players Club Council, both theatre students and non-theatre students alike will generate some sort o f groundswell th at will ultim ately lead to the planning and building o f a new theatre on this campus. It has certainly been a long tim e in coming. Sincerely, Richard Drezen Former A S U student Photographers Copy editor Copy desk Leslie Barrett Dave Seibert Jason Shaw Rusty Foley Robert Friedman Staff artists . D ick Elkins M ark Hanly Manager of Student Publications Ed Peplow Advertising manager r Hal Hubele P age 5 Wednesday,,. October .15, 1975 Stale Press By P aid H avffl Aiming at a goal of more than $39,000, ASU is again working with Tempe United Way during its annual fond drive. * United Way. allows donors to give to many charities through a «ingle campaign during October and November of each year. ASU’* goal this year is about $2f,000 higher than last year, James Creasman, ASU director of special events and programs, said. Last year ASU reached 98 per cent of its goal Most leading employers offer ~ an arrangement whereby employes can have their United Way donations - deducted from their paychecks, either in a lump sum or spread out over many weeks. Creasman said the five United Way offices in M aricopa County are working together this year, scheduling cam paigns and reporting results, simultaneously. “ T his m eans donors can designate whkrh .city they want their money to go to,” he said. United Way has offices for Phoenix-Scottsdale, Mesa, Tempe, Glendale and Chandler, serving 66 charitable organizations. “ Last year more, than 26,000 U.S. agencies served 40 million people with social services through United Way dollars,” Creasman said. Woman escapes j as bus strikes bike | ' Ait ASU student escaped injury Tuesday when a G lendale school bus struck her bicycle. Kay G uttery was turning right from Perim eter Road onto O range Street (between th e M en's P.E . building and rite MU) when she noticed a bus, driven by Bias Chavez, m aking a tight tu rn a t the com er. G uttery jum ped off her bike and tried to yank it up on th e sidewalk, b u t was not quick enough to save her bicycle from the rear wheel o f th e bus. “ 1 saw him coming around th e com er and I jum ped off th e bike and tried to pull it up on th e curb,” G uttery said. T he rear wheel o f Guttery*s Peugeot 10-speed was dam aged beyond repair. University police estim ated the dam age a t $50. N o citation was issued for th e accident. University Police officer Raul M orales said it could not be deterr m ined who was at fault. No apparent anim osity resulted from th e m ishap. It was reported th a t Chavez gave G uttery a friendly I hug following th e incident. Kaiinin has 4 rackm ind BOB B U R K E Sales Associate ASU G R A D U A T E STATU PRUSS is published by Arizona Yesterday’s PROPHECY State U n iv e rsity T u e sd a y th ro u gh Frid ay d u rin g ' the academ ic year, except h o lid a y s and e xa m in a tio n periods. Entered a s second cla ss m atter at Tempe, Arizona 85281 y R E A L T O R S 2510 S. RURAL RD. Phone 967-1677 KNCS Radio, 1R1R ke Weekdays 10 AJI. Create Your Own Strands all Strands under $10.00 per strand Offer Good While Supply Lasts 125 E. 7th St. Tempe Inside DAX Oxford Square The NEW Sun Devil Lounge Discotheque A pache at Rural • 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. e v e ry d a y • O p e n in g Soon i j* ^ S % jg i| j-ji |! p gj 8 |j §j jg §; j$ Wednesday 'October ‘15# -1975 Page 6 Sta Se P igisi - F o o tb a ll p la y e r s g e t H A Y R ID E SOCIAL Saturday, Oct. 18 6:00 p.m. Tutor says grid Meet at H illel 2 1 3 E. University Reservations 966-5371 By G ina Schweikart $2.50 per person includes hayride and picnic supper drivers needed, rides arranged ^ H D r E Pillows 1840 E. A P A C H E B L V D ., T E M P E ¡a ¡X 966-8100 APACHE he only preferential tr e a tm e n t fo o tb a ll players receive in a tutorial program is th at someone cares them , acco rd in g to John Rehfield, academ ic counselor for the Sun Devils’ football team . “ They’re not getting any special breaks and nobody is doing their work for them ,” R ehfield said . “ The only special deal is th at there is someone responsible for them and th at is me. It’s too bad the rest of the students don’t have someone to care about them ,” he added. 14 to 20 tutors The tutoring program is coordinated by Rehfield who hires anywhere from 14 to 20 tutors in an academic year 1Ö ; - 1 EL depending on the needs o f the football players. In addition, .the players attend study hall three nights per week for two hours each session. about The- study sessions are held in Sahuaro and Palo V erde W est dorm s w here tutors are on hand to help assist the athletes in their work. Study hall is mandatory Rehfield said study hall is m andatory f o r v freshm en. Attendance requirem ents for varsity players depends on their cumulative averages. “ Anyone who isn’t carrying a 2.0 grade point average or better is required to attend study hall,” Rehfield said. He said the majority of the players’ averages range from 2.0 to 2.75. A player must m aintain a 1.7 or better average to stay S P E C IA L S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T W IT H T H IS A D I l l i SPRING SEMESTER IN MEXICO ASU Student Exchange Program with U n iversity of So n ora [H orm osillo] A u ton om o u s U niversity o f N u e vo Leon [M onterrey] Open for all disciplines 1 Students register at ASU Deadline for application is October 30, 1975 Contact' the Center for Latin American Studies, SS 213 8:30 a.m 9:00 a.m 10:00 a.m 10:30 a.m ii:00 a.m 11:30 a.m r M 12:00 N WEDNESDAY 7:00 a.m. History of Western Civilization 7:30 a.m. Lilias, Yoga and You 8:00 a.m. Mister Rogers' ASU SUN DEVIL Emblem on Charms Key Holders . Pendants' c practic 12:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. JEW ELERS Tempe Center . * 921 8. MW Ave. 966-7587 Neighborhood The Electric Co. Sesame Street The Electric Co. Villa Alegre Hodgepodge Lodge The Romantic Rebellion "Goya" Romagnolis' Table "A Meal From Genoa” Consumer Survival Kit "The Big Fix: A Look at Home Repair" Masterpiece Theatre: Shoulder to Shoulder "Annie Kennedy" Prime Time Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Sesame Street The Electric Co. Villa Alegre Hodgepodge Lodge Vintage Video: The Loretta Young Theatre "C ase Bqok" continued page 7 Discotheque ISADORE'S Presents . . \ Of V "SONGS OF LIFE - LIVES OF SONG” Student tickets for Vikki. Carr' Full-tim e students with validated I.D. for “ Vikki C arr in Concert” schedule October 23, in Gammage Auditorium Special student tickets are available oi Students may pick up tickets any tii office from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. Monday i G ardner, Gammage box officer manage picked up when another event is taking | Student ticket pickup will begin 0 Festival O rchestra concert Nov. 11. WESTW OOD CIN T O M M Y " - with El JM A T IN EES D A ILY - BOTH W EST W O O D CIN Hawaii 1306 W . University, Mesa - 8 Day* — 7 N ites a living documentary . . . the prose and poetry of the American Indian presented In multi-media theatre. "an Imaginative, lively and proud presentation of Indian lore.” [TIME magazine] W e d ne sday, O ctober 15, 1975 Qualify at our DANCE CONTEST Wédnaaday N ites 3:00 P M M .U . A rizo n a Room Sponsored by the M.U. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Free Admission Call for Info: 968-7851 1123 W . B roadw ay H appy Hour 7 to 9 JAMES WHI1 as Harry S. Trumi GIVE’EM HELI Slate P re ss Page 7 Wednesday, October IS , 1975 let o ff-fie ld c o a c h in g ikwork equals a demanding schedule elig ib le, according to th e W estern Athletic Conference Code. Tutors are graduate assistants The tutors are ASU graduate assistants who are concerned with helping the athletes. Rehfie ld interview s each prospective tutor personally and decides if th ey are qualified. » “ I’m not overly concerned w ith c re d e n tia ls,” R ehfield said. He emphasizes the tutor’s ability to get along with the players. A football player attends two and one-half hours o f practice per day. However, some players may spend a lot more tim e thinking about it (football), Rehfield said. U nder these conditions “the athlete who can get his degree in four years should be highly commended.” Professors cooperative Professors have been more cooperative than expected in excusing football players from class and tests to attend away games, Rehfield said. W hen a play er can n o t a tte n d th e alternative tim e set up to take a te s t, R ehfield «calls th e professor to try and solve the conflict. “ If you don’t take advantage of them (professors), then they are fair,” he added. Thrive on pressure F o o tb all players have learned to thrive on pressure because they set their goals— they are goal oriented people, Rehfield said. The player who can transfer this ability to his class w ork w ill succeed academically. continued from page 6 6:30 p.m. Evening. Edition with Martin Agronsky 7:00 p.m. The Tribal Eye "Crooked Beak of Heaven" 8:00 p.m. Great Performances:' Jpinie “ Lady Randolph" 9:00 p.m. The Six. Wives of Henry VIII ,■ "Jan e Seymore" 10:30 p.m. America Latina 11:00 p.m. Say Brother — National Edition "Vietnam" ll:30p.m . Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky tickets available ci Carr's concert ith validated I.D. cards can pick up tickets oncert” scheduled for 7 an d 9:45 p.m ;, iage Auditorium. ts are available only for th e 7 p.m . concert, up tickets any tim e a t th e G am m age box 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. V ivienne >x officer manager, said tick ets m ay not be r event is taking place a t G am m age. up will begin O ct. 20 fo r th e M enuhin icert Nov. 11. VOOD CIN EM A ! — with Elton John !DAILY - BOTH C IN E M A S O O D C IN E M A II diversity, Mesa — 089-8068 P 1 1 ASU Public Lectures Board 1 I C IN D Y N E M S E R 1 m E d ito r in C h ie f o(f th e 1 1 *- presents: I I “ T h e F e m in is t A r t J o u r n a l” 1 1 1 1 1 1 v “ A r t T a l k ; C o n v e r s a tio n s a n d a u th o r o f w i t h 12 W o m e n A r t i s t s ” . TONIGHT 8 P .M . Ü Life Sciences 191 Contains afountain pen.five italic niff, and instruction mannaf aif for only $5.00..-. Jr * A t art matinai&spcn shops, I cotfcqc foci stores...errsend I chcci t<>,’Ptnta(ic Corp., 132 I )V«r 22 St, HY„ N.y toon 1 Add SO cents for fiandlintj. 1969 BEER PRICES ARE BACK 75 4 L IM IT I to 4 D EPEN DIN G ON PIZZA SIZE W IT H P U R C H A S E O F A N Y S IZ E P IZ Z A T H IS OFFER E X P IR E S OCT. 31st S WHITMORE Hurry S, Truman in a HELL. HARRY! BRIN G TH IS COUPON TO 1127NORTHSCOTTSDALEROAD1 TEMPE- PHONE966-6246 _ Across From Hoyd.n M o ts East P IZ Z A OVEN — R E ST A U R A N T | M n la Or M o t TlG *| i 1 1 1 1 1 1 •w , X 2 « i M 'X 4 < 2 » X 2 < 8 5 2 i X iX 5 i X 2 i:S - P s i:X $ S ? X : i : 6 X ;X S ;S S . : S 5 X 5 ;X i 8 X s * i i PLA TK 3N U M ITALIC S E T LARGE PITCHER COORS I Valley Art 9 6 7 6 66 4 NOW SH O W IN G P ages State Rress Wednesday, .October. 15/187$ Give them the right aht^érs, s status and estimated long distance usage. If the person has a job or source of income^ good credit rating and no unpaid bills there is usually no deposit required, Williams said. W hen these requirem ents cannot be met, a deposit must be, paid before the phone is installed, and it is usually twice the estimated phone biU, he said. Moat pay $35 ■ Most of the ASU students in­ terviewed paid approximately $35 and the majority admitted at the time they did not realize how M ountain Bell determined the am ount Students who paid less than others said they had known that long distance usage was a determining factor and tokl the phone company few or no long distance calls would be made. "Last year I told them about long distance calls that I would be making and my deposit was $80. This year I didn’t tell them and it was only $40,” senior Kevin Ott said. Once the phone company has the spontaneous answers to its questions on job, credit rating and long distance usage the amount of the deposit cannot be changed. One ASU senior who was required to pay a $75 deposit said she tried unsuccessfully to lower the payment as soon as she realized her long distance usage estimates made a difference. Parents guarantee okay Another way to avoid paying the 'security deposit is by submitting a letter of guarantee signed by th istudent’s parents. “Parents who have good credit with M ountain Bell may sign the letter and are then responsible for unpaid phone bills,” Williams said. Long distance is important Although the number of persons living at one residence does not make a difference in the amount of deposit, he said, the long distance usage of additional roommates does. “If five roommates will be making $100 worth of long distance calls every month, the deposit would be $200 plus twice the flat rate of $9.50,” Williams said. A ccording to W illiam s, “Students are considered no worse credit risks than anyone else. This deposit policy is always used and consequentty affords us protec­ tion.” He said that not many students skip out on their phone bills but "students wh<> leave for the summer without paying their bill will hot be eligible for service again.” CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED RENT S M O D E L S * if you would like to earn up to $10.00 per hour and w ork around your classes, gh*e us a cail and become a model by M ichealson. W e are presently doing over 40 sleepwear fashion show s throughout the valle y per-w eek. M ichealson Enterprises. 277-4861. No experience necessary! 10-30 Real Estate m inded people — talented, aggressive Individuals for com m ercial and Industrial dept. New hom es d ivision and all p h a se s of R e a l E sta te . O p p o rtu n itie s unlimited. Please reply o r com e in person to: Proper Developm ent Corp, Suite 14,7333 E. M ontery W ay, Scottsdale, Az. 85251 — M r. M arl. 1028 Handicapped-Coed needs fem ale attendant to share 2 bdrm . apt. Room , board, salary. Call Sa lly 966-9247. 10-15 Recent A SU g ra d 'sta rtin g financial office. Need part-tim e secretary. Typing required. M u st enjoy w orking with people, friendly, have social conscience, sharp, attractive. Those seeking short-term em ploym ent need not apply. Tabenelli. 966-0872. 10-28 Part-tim e — 15-20 hours.' E a rn .up to $90 weekly. 45 openings. Call Beth today only 12-3 p.rn. 244-9228. -’"5- Vl-19 Liquor Sates — 20-25 weekly. M u st be pleasant, well groomed, and have at least three sem esters rem aining. Store In good area. Call 274-9913 for appointment. 10-23 A rtists and Craftsm en — A C L U 's Annual A rts and C ra m Fa ir, Nov. 9. Exh ib it and set) your w o rk — for inform ation 9667497. 10-22 Babysitter for 2VS days a week In our home only. M u st have Jransportation. 838-8187. 1615 E A R N u p TO $1800 a school year or m ore posting educational literature on cam pus in spare time. Send name, address, phone, school and re fe re n ce s to: N ation w id e College M arketing Services. Inc., P. 0. Box 1384, A n n Arbor, M ichigan 48106. C all (313) 662-1770. 10-16 O V E R S E A S JO B S — tem porary o r perm a­ nent. Europe, A ustralia, S. Am erica, Africa, Etc. A ll fields, $50681200 m onthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free inform ation — W rite: International Jobs Center, Dept. A D , P. O. Box 4490, Berkeley, C A 94704. 10-17 • FOR SALE LOST Unfurnished 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, 2 private patios. Starting from $180.00.968-1724. 10-16 Get a friend and come to M arianna Apartm ents. 1214 E. Orange. Furn. & Unfurn. Studios A 1 B D R M . $120 to $160. •66-8597, W alk to school. i t -13 Close to A SU , 2 B R „ ref., carp., drapes, carport. $145 + utilities. After 3 p.m. 966-9593,966-5872. 10-21 WANTED Portable used electric 967-2823 evenings. typewriter. Call 10-22 Student looking for secretarial desk. Call evenings 967-2571. 1101 E. Lem on No. 24, Tempe. 10-22 Apartm ent M anage r Wanted. Responsible m arried couple over 21 years old With no m ore than one child wanted to m anage sm all apartm ent com plex In Tempe. Free rent plus salary. Starting date m id-Novem ber. C all 968-8126. 10-17 • ROOMMATE WANTED RO O A 5M A TE: private room, $87.40, utilities included, to share apartm ent with two seniors in Sin City. Looking for a quiet non-sm oking student. La Cresenta P 6 k Apt. No. 6A, 1050 S. Stanley Place, 968-6967. 10 )5 Fem ale room m ate desperately needed. One bedroom apartm ent, near A SU , $90, utilities included. 9660768 afternoons. 10-28 . Room m ate „wanted for 3 Bdrm . fenced carpeted house. 15 min. from campus. 955-9298 evenings. „ ». 10.17 Luxurious, beautifully furnished 4 bdrm. home, complete with pool. W ould consider reduction in rent for good housekeeper. 967-5328. -10-17 • AUTOMOBILES Lost dog. Husky-Shepherd m ix. Female. W earing choke collar. W andered aw ay from Sin City arga 10-3. B lack and white m arkings. Reward. Denny 967-7301. 10-17 Please Help) A ll black fem ale cat in Sin City area. Med. size, no m arkings, yellow eyes. A ny Inform ation would be greatly appreci­ ated. Reward. Call 968-1013. 10-21 2 mth. Old black Labrador-Sam oyed, white feet, chest. Vicinity R ural and .Broadway. $50 Reward. Cynthia 967-5995. 10-16 N e a r A S U . R e se a rch p a p e rs, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. W ork guaranteed. 7 yrs. experience. 967-8155. 12-5 TTPING Near A SU ; Elite O R Pica, Italics, Sym bols; Graduate paper expertise with editing and form ; 9661684. 10-23. R U M M A G E A BA ZlA Ap S A L E : Tem po 1st Congregational Church, 6th A M y rtle Sts. Saturday, October 18th, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Clothing, books, housewares, toys, crafts galore, home-made baked goods, records. ____________________ ^ 10-17 Isra e li film , " I Love Y ou R o sa ," Frid ay, October 17, 8:15 p.m. A n enchanting and unusual love story, set in Jerusalem at the turn of the century. H illel, Baker Center, 213 E. University. $1.00 at the door, ,75c In advance. Preceded by Shabbat Services 7:30 p.m. 10.15 Inform ation on Isra e l: Travel, Kibbutz, Study. H aim M a ko vsky of the Isra e li A liyah Center w ill answ er questions at Baker Center, on Wed., Oct. 15,4:00-6:00 p.m. Call 9665371 for an appointment. 10.15 JO B S O N S H IP S ! Am erican. Foreign. N o experience required. Excellent pay. W orld­ wide travel. Sum m er job or career. Send $3.00 for inform ation. S E A F A X , Dept. A-3 Typist, experienced with Cam pbell and Turablan form ats. Nepr A SU , cheap too — w. Box 2049, Port Angeles, W ashington 98362. W 16 60c page. Debra, 967-2305. 12-5 8 f r E £ S C H O L A R S H IP S • F IN A N C IA L A ID : M illio n s of dollars from com panies and Typing, reasonable rates. IB M Correcting individuals go unclaim ed yearly! Get your Selectric. C all after 4:00 p.m. 949-7092. Davs. 964 5817 Lille. 10*24 share. F o r list of over 100 little known “ urces, send $3.00 to: W illiam s Com pany, 370 E. 11th, Suite 404, Denver, Colorado Term p ap ery resum es, theses, disserta­ 80203. 10-21 tions. Professional, guaranteed work. IB M . M axine M ullen, 955-0763. 4-30-76 Rashom on: Meet the Sam urai of the film : K u ro sa w a l 200 photos. M a il $1.50 to P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G . IB M P ica . M agellan Com pany, p.o. Box 239, Tempe, Expertise in form at requirem ents; research Arizona. > 'V 10-17 reports, theses, dissertations; .60 page. 956-7983. By appointment. n-26 We have a large assortm ent of fall leather purses — Backdopr Shop 707 S, Forest — Special Student Rates. C an 't type or you just Tempe 9461772. 10.31 don't want to do it? Let us do it! E.S.P. . Typing A Resum e Service, on cam pus, 123 East U niversity. C all Gene 968-9075. 10-31 • PERSONAL F ir s t B a p tist C h u rch o rc h e stra needs volunteer instrum entalists who love Jesus C hrist the Lord a n d ,w ish to praise Him through m usic. R ehearsals Sundays, 5:00 p.m ., 4525 S. M c C IIn to c k D riv e . F o r inform ation call 839-0966. 10-16 INSTRUCTION Free Skyd ivin g lessons if you 're w illing to work. A SU Club. Call 967-2367 or 995-3861. N 1017 Slow R e ad e r? Faster reading is the key to higher grades, better job, m ore pay. Lay R A P ID R E A D transparencies over any m aterial. Tinted reading zones im m ediately prom pt w ord-group com prehension. Double, triple, rate. Postpaid, S2.95: Metrom edia, Box 3123-SP, Tempe, Arizona 85281. 11.7 Discount to students alw ays. Furniture, antiques, good stuff. D elivery arranged to suit. B u tle r's Used Furniture, 225 W. U niversity, next to Sn id e 's Pizza. 10-31 1967 Pontiac Catalina Convertible. Red, white top, gla ss rear window, $600. 968-3763 or 965-5102. 10-22 "G ro w in g Up F e m a le " and "S e xism in E d ucation" now available at W O M A N SP L A C E , 9 E a st 5th St., Tempe. 1617 1968 Ford Torino GT, Autom atic trans­ m ission, power steeringi, disc brakes, $500 or best offer. C all R a y 966-9417. 10-30 W ant to keep your stereo? Let us install a high security Deadbolt in your apartm ent door for $13.50 complete. P ro Tech — 968 5564. 12-5 1971 Capri, 4 spd., air, 30mpg. 1965 G rand Prix, good condition. Call 968-1366, any time, .s 10-16 • ANNOUNCEMENTS '73 Opel M anta Luxus, 4 speed, air, excellent condition, 49,000 m iles. $2350. Don 949-6281. eves. 948-6405. 10-16 EG O — A new quarterly journal of Rom antic fiction and rational ideas. Box 31312, SF , CA. 94131. • 10-15 Royal Quiet Deluxe M anual typewriter with case in excellent cond. Tel. 947-4660. 10-15 A m organlzlng charter f light for C hristm as to Chicago ..pad New Y ork. If interested contact Doug.965-4736. p o Itn ow l 10-23 MOTORCYCLE l972_'Honda 350. Four cylinder, 11,500 m iles, good condition, $700. 9664013 ask for M ike. •■ . ' 1022 ’ SERVICES A strological charts and readings. Com plete­ ly personalized karm ic record of your soul; îf,,t l;,Çro°ression' or »ynastry. After 4 p.m. 947-8518.__________ 10.1s Photographers: A re there tim es when you need a studio and don't have one? We have a sm all studio that we w ill rent by the hour, Vi day and full day rates. W e also have a model registry that you can use if you need a model. C all 968-1442 between 5:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. for m ore inform ation. 10-17 Typew riter tune-up. Clean, oil, and adjust your typew riter and install a new ribbon lor S8.50.968-5564 12 5 — -------- CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM --------— - - Leaving state — m ust sell 2 bdrm ., 2 story, l'A bath townhouse. $23,500. Trl-plex very good incom e property, on both, w ill take offers and carry second. Both close to ASU . Call Carm en — 969 8387 or 834-9311. 10-23 One word per box. Abbreviations and groups of numbers are words. M en and w om en's sandals — we are having V i off sale on w om en's sandals and Fall shoes. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, Tempe. 9661772. 10.31 Convertible, 1968 Pontiac Lem ans, automat­ ic, A-C, tape, radials, air, shocks, full power. M u st sell. $1050 o r best offer. Steve 838-7882. . ______________ 10-10 M E X IC A N E M B R O ID E R E D SH tR T S FO R G U Y S A N D G A LS. A lso blouses and dresses. Phoenix Greyhound Sw ap Meet. Saturday and Sunday, space 371 or call 964-5033. Bring ad for 10 percent discount. 10.10 Incom e property — 3 little bungalows, low, low price — subm it on term s — owner -anxious — 967-4512. Sellers new home ready in 2 weeks — newly painted. Priced at appraisal — 967-4512. 2 B D R M — Price reduced for quick sale. Lge. corner lot, try $19,900. Eve. 962-8287. M ake offer on this one. Suggs Palo Verdis, seller anxioui. South of Lakes. To see. C all 839-2557. 10.21 M ust sell — huge 1-BR townehouse, 3 mi. A SU , all appliances included, w ith'extras. $18,500 — no reasonable offer refused! 276-4112 M -F, 9-5. 10.17 Transferred owner sa ys sell this choice duplex in top N. E. M esa location. Slum p block, 2 B R - 2 Ba. each unit, AC, built-ins, carpet, large private yard. Priced at F H A . appraisal and seller w ilfp a y all your closing costs! $39,000. C all Floyd at 8369724. Town and Country Realty, 968-3414. 10-21 Two sets of golf clubs for sale. ( irons only). M iscellaneous clubs also. 968-3941. 10-15 • • , s g . RATES: $1 minimum for first 14 words or less plus 5c per additional word each insertion. 20 percent discount for same ad running in 5 or more consecutive editions, 30 percent discount on 10 or more consecutive insertions, 40 f>ercent discount on 20 or more consecutive insertions of-same ad. un i o n " R(vmyi‘•ikR* "SHLSTSi S i i l i * *T£Tf PRESS' R° ° " 1 " A Stauffer Hall, or the Memorial Union, Room 208, Arizona State University, Tempe, A285281. The STATE PRESS reserves the rioht to refuse any copy. > N*me: *• ....... *v .......................................... ........•••••. (Please check one) Address: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . ....... ....................................... For Sa|e . . . . , For Rent . . . . . Help Wanted . Lost . . . . . . Found , . i . .. Auto . . . . . . ....................................................................................... Phone: ............................... ................ Check enclosed for $. _ . Run ad NOTE: i .......... . ...........Motorcycle .......... . days. . Transportation Wanted . . . . . . Mailed classified ads will appear in second edition AFTER COPY AND CHECK ARE RECEIVED IN OUR OFFICE. Typing . . . . Personal .. Instruction Services Roommate Wanted .. Stale Press Page! The foolish prophet X X Frakes W ednesday,O ctober 15, 1975 Anyone happening upon Dr. John Nelson’s class on exceptional children might well have thought that the children were running the class. Randy Cooney, the “Foolish Prophet,” demonstrated how to communicate values and principles in other ways besides lecturing. Doyle Anderson, right, picked up some useful techniques. P h o to s b y D a v id Se ibe rt an d B ill Frakes naneNrsr SPECTACULAR SALE ON SPALDING TENNIS RACQUETS S p e e d s h a ft S m a s h e r III A composition racquet made of wood and fiberglass with an extra large “speed spot" Rag. A firm aluminum racquet for power'fend control. *34»5 5. *31 9 5 Rag. eye unlimited U niversity SireRes iso east university tempe a rixo n a ssssi S06-944S «00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A strong racquet for the power hitter ■. *2595 I m p a c t8 0 0 { * 9 9 0 Rag. Mm R27.M J u n io r T o u r n a m e n t Two fine racquets for the beginning player strung, with nylon For serious young players or women who prefer a smaller, lighter racquet Rag. Mm R IM I PHm 1695 Rag. $11.10% We resent Mm right la Half m advertised Meats. gaaatHiM CHARLIE BARRY'S FOR THE NET SET 1031 S. RURAL ROAD, TEUPE PHONE NMM1 OKN DAILY IJ S -I PJM. Reg. Mm RUN $ 2 7 95 Davis Cup W orld O pen A medium-flex racquet for the all around game Mae SS1.M L a V itesse A great racquet for .the lady player - sensitive, responsive, with built-in quickness SAT. T U SOI OOSED SUNDAY SPALBIN i mmmimmaKÊÊtiimiiÊÊÊÊÊmmtm State Press Wednesday, October 15, 1975 How go o d are the D e v ils? B j M inty Malone As the football season approaches the halfway point, perhaps it's tim e to take a long, close look a t the 1975 ASU Sun Devils. On the surface, there is very little any fan could be displeased about—the Devils are undefeated a t this junc­ ture, they rank among the nation’s^ leaders offensively, and their defense rates as one o f th e very best in th e school's history. Despite these impressive credentials, however, certain qualities of the great Kush team s o f the past seem to be . lacking. T he m ost obvious is consistency. For although all o f Kush’s better team s were renowned for their explosive big plays, they were also capable o f long, sustained drives resulting in touch­ dow ns. T he '7 4 D evils, however, have been forced to rely alm ost solely on the quick scores; long drives have been M L woefiilly absent all season. The difference is painfully obvjous to tru ly a rd e n t Devil fans—in games this season in w hidi the Devils have scored in the neigh­ borhood o f 30 points, team s in the Joe 'Spqgnola-Danny W hite eras would have scored '6 0 . A t le a st And probably with th e subs in for most of th e last quarter. The strange thing about this is the fact there is veiy little, if any, discrepancy in the am ount o f talent on this year’s team com pared to the ability those earlier units possessed. Yet, the ’75 club seems to lack a certain s p a r k — w h e th e r i t ’s c h a ra c te r, p erso n ality , o r experience—th at was always present in prior Kush team s. Maybe it’s because the Devils are so young this year. Let’s hope so. You can rem em ber what it was like, you who were here. W henever a J. D. Hill, a Steve Holden, a Lenny Randle, or a Woody Green stepped on the J b i REJOICE! You no longer have to make do with clothes cut for lesser girls or pants that were cut for men. SHELLY’S TALL G IR LS SH O P has a complete selection of everything... even a TALL JUNIO R department for extra young STYLED FASHIONS. Come in and see us in Thomas Mall — 959-2061 & Chris-Town Mall — 249-091« SHELLY’S TALL GIRL SHOPS Get Acquainted Special D on any haircut ' with this coupon . . . Offer Good till Oct. *31 In Tem pe O N L Y W e condition, cut and blow d ry your h air into a head sh ak in g, free and s w in g in g style. O u r sty lists concentrate on a cut that su its your h a ir texture and your life sty le . C a ll now for your appointm ent. Y o u 'll love what we do! Recommended by S eptem ber '75 "Ytkoro terGw t • Greet Moire vt in H e U.S. A ." Chicago Hair Company 1041 E. Lemon Tempe 967-2360 T Valley A rt 5 0 9 S. M ill Ave. 10261 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale 948-1460 their careers a t ASU. Names like Alonzo Emory, Brent M c C la n a h a n , D avey Buchanan; Peach Bowl hero Monroe Eley even quit the team because he lost his job— and went on to star in the Canadian Football League. You can bet th a t if any one of them were on th e roster today, they’d be starting and probably starring. D efensively, th e D evils have been outstanding all year. Unlike last year, when the defense began to drag the latter part of the season from too much tim e on the field, the ’7§ edition should be able to perform well the entire campaign. 'A lthough several members o f th e defense are playing top ball, there’s no doubt about th e u n it’s le a d e rs—sen io r standouts Larry Gordon and M ike Haynes. Gordon, a rare com bination o f strength and q u ick n ess, is th e fin e st outside linebacker to ever play at ASU. And Haynes, d e p ite h is la ck o f in ­ terceptions th is season, is expected by m ost experts to be the first defensive back picked in the draft. So what it all boils down to is this—the ’75 Devils have a trem endous defense, perhaps ASU’s finest ever, and an immensely talented offense with the potential to rank among Kush’s best. If the offense comes anywhere close to realizing th a t potential, the Sun Devils will once again be a truly awesome machine. Wm A resoled tennis shoe isagoodold tennis shoe. STARTS TODAY! Looks like a Hot Dog, Tastes like a Hot Dog, But isn't... ___ VEJA-LINKS Com pletely m eatless. Frankfurter-like flavor. Serve Veja-Links to the entire family for a really nutrition-packed meal. Veja-Unks. They look and taste a lot like the finest hickory-sm oked frank­ furters. Yet they're actually made from -soy and wheat protein. Veja-Unks. Nutritious. Econom ical. Rich in protein. Low in fat and cho­ lesterol. No preservatives. Naturally good. Naturally good for you. Good for your budget, too. Try Veja-Links today. Try these savory ffbrthington Foods . » ■■ MADEMOISELLE M A G A ZIN E talent than any other signal caller ever to toil at ASU. Both possess stronger 'arm s, th a n e ith e r W hite o r S p agnola, an d M ortensen shows flashes at tim es he may even be capable of W hite’s accuracy. Yet neither has come close to W hite’s or Spagnola’s effectiveness*. Joe was a flashy leader in the Nam ath mold, while W hite’s poise and quick thinking during fire was worth the price o f admission in itself. W hether o r not M ortensen or Sproul will assert him self as a true team leader rem ains to be seen, but if one does, he could be ASU’s best ever. Running back is a little different story, however. Fred W illiams is a good b a c k . . . in fact a very good back, but he’s no W oody G reen. A nd Freddy would probably be the first to adm it it. This is no re fle c tio n on W illiam s’ ability—Sports Illustrated once predicted Green would be “file most sought after ever” by the pros. And although Kush has a whole flock o f talented fresh­ men, their greatness lies in the future. It seems a shame when one thinks about some o f th e trem endous running backs th at logged less than full-tim e playing stints during field, regardless o f the game or th e year, you ju st knew th at something big and exciting loom ed on th e horizo n . Spines tingled every tim e the Devils touched the ball on a punt, kickoff, o r at the line of scrim m age B ut such a feeling sim ply doesn’t exist this year. Traditionally, the forte of all ASU team s is its receivers. In fact, they’ve put ASU on the football map. The list reads like an all-pro honor roll—Charlie Taylor, Jerry Smith, J. D. Hill, Steve H o ld e n — a n d c o u n tle s s others in a class only slightly below these greats. This year’s crop can catch with any o f them . Sophomore John Jefferson, who already catches a low ball better than any receiver in the game (pro or college), has the potential to rank among the most elite. And Larry M ucker, only slightly less gifted, could have logged his share o f playing tim e on any Devil team . At tight end K irk C arter may possess less natural ability than a Jerry Smith or a Joe Petty, but he’s a clutch perform er who has displayed good h an d s in tig h t situations. This year’s quarterbacks, Fred M ortensen and Dennis Sprpul, have more natural -ML Veja-links Official factory resoling and repair service for all athletic shoes. Adidas Puma Tretorn Tiger Nike Head Converse And more. B R IN G IN YO U R OLD T E N N IS SH O E S TO U S FOR RESO LING. At your favorite HEALTH FOOD STORE or (0 Adventist VEGETARIAN FOOD CENTER 3 2 0 N . 4 4 th . S t ., P h o a n te e 2 4 4 -9 * 9 7 HR TIK NETSET 1031S. Rural • 907-8801 » State Press Page 11 Wednesday, October 15, 1975 Som ething to p r o v e Dennard makes his point By Diew Inberm One would suspect th at P resto n D en n ard , New Mexico’s 6*1” , 170 lb. AllWAC w ide receiv er and form er all*state perform er a t M arcos De Niza High in Tempe, is holding a grudge against someone at ASU. Maybe against one o f the Sun Devils he played against d u rin g h is ' p re p years? Som eone, -p erh ap s, who slipped him an elbow to the jaw, held him receptionless, or questioned his m other’s heritage in the heat o f a game? Tell us, Preston, with ju st whom do you have an especial bone you would like to pick? “Frank K ush,” snapped Dennard.. “ I don’t really have any grudges against anyone on the team because if I did I couldn’t play my gam e,” D ennard explained. “ B u f*I did want to prove som ething to Kush. I wanted to go to ASU, when I graduated, but Kush thought I should go to junior college first. Tonight I wanted to show him I could play.” D ennard did ju st that S atu rd ay n ig h t in A lbuquerque grabbing eight passes for 78 yards and a touchdown. Though he is having another fine season, D ennard may have trouble repeating his All-WAC statu re. with a crowd of excellent receivers spread throughout 'th e conference. But he feels his perform ance against ASU earned him the respect he thinks he deserves. “ It really made me feel good when ASU started to put double coverage on m e,” D ennard said. “ I knew Kush had his eye on me and I wanted to make him regret letting me go.” _ D ennard was visibly upset in the locker room after th e Lobo’s loss, th eir fourth in five games. New Mexico was a pre-season darkhorse pick for the WAC title and D ennard’s ex p lan atio n fo r U N M 's d isap p o in tin g s ta r t w as simple. “ We just run out o f tim e,” he said. “ It seems th a t in nearly every one o f our losses we start moving th e ball in th e final quarter, get th e score close, and then the gun goes off," he added. D ennard would like to have an o p p o rtu n ity to play professional football and feels his chances are enhanced by being on the receiving end o f one o f the country’s finest arm s, th a t belonging to Lobo quarterback Steve Meyer. D ennard says, “ I really do think Steve is one o f th e best. He’s our leader when things get tight. He has his ups and offering IVIen's Hairstyling (Regular Barber Service too Ì (DO) SÌ Tucson —-1037 N. f e r k 622-7407 Phoenix—-334 E. Cemelbeck Rd. 263-9410 Tempe—130 E. 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We think we have the answer, a profession that will appeal to you, pay you more, put you in a stimulating, challenging environment as a The Paralegal Institute TUNE-UP SPECIAL for VW 's CALLTO D AY H A V E Y O U F E L T T H E JO B SH O C K Y E T ? For more information write: “ M ike Haynes,” he an­ sw ered qu ick ly . “ H e’s definitely one o f foe best I ’ve faced.’’ SEEK 3 M M IL L A V E. 1516 E. Van Buren, Ptix. i And who in the defensive backfield impressed D ennard the most? sal BARBER SHOP v ic a . played a sm art game, letting Meyer complete the short passes and preventing the bom b. e 2119 E. A P A C H E BLVD., TEAAPE 968-7719 e 18 E. C la re n d o n , P h o e n ix 265-0726 UNIVERSITY Inaist on this sym­ bol for quality i downs like everyone else, but for th e most p art he’ll get the ball there and it’s up to th e receiver to catch i t ” T he' sleek a n d speedy - receiver was highly impressed, like m ost team s this season, with the Sun Devil defense. Once again, it was th eir quickness th at caught th e eye o f the Lobo offense. D ennard thought the Devil secondary “The name’s Lonnegan.... you’re going to remember that name.” Enjoy-Scottsdale’s Distinctive New Restaurant-Pub Specializing in fine food and entertainment featuring: DAVE LEAHY mon - sat with David Dodt & Mike Segall thur - sat Ed Flores (Ev Forrest) on Sunday Irish Happy Hour 4-7 fridays' > hors doeuvres—entertainment" "Why argue with a legend?' j Page 12 I Wednesday, October 15, 1975 State Press Broadcast student doubles as preacher ~ By G u y GoDwitzer . P art of Chris Stephens' job as production assistant, air director and crew chief at KAET-TV, Channel 8, is to read program scripts. But tonight he will trade scripts for scripture when he m arries two o f his friends.Stephens, 25, is a preacher as well as a senior broadcasting student. W ith wiry brown hair and a bushy moustache, he doesn't look like the preacher type. He hops on. his 10-speed to go to school each m orning lik e anyone else, b u t unlike many, he carries with him a deep faith in God that becomes a parttim e ministry on the side. Stephens, 25, became a m inister in the First Church o f God the Father six years ago while working in a cabinet shop in southwest Phoenix. His g ra n d fa th e r was a roving c irc u it p reach er (covered wagon and aU), his older brother is a m inister and his m other is choir leader o f their church. Stephens’ dad is one of the deacons. “ I could seeno reason why not to becom e a m in ister, 1 believed in everything the church professed. W ith this church you either believe it or not and one of the joys o f the church is th e h o n o r o f Focus '75 to present suicide film The th ird film in th e "Focus *75” series, “ A C ase o f Suicide," | will focus on the signs o f potential suicide and what can be done to prevent such a tragedy. The film, to be shown at 3:30 p.m . Thursday in the MU Movie House, will include a speaker fam iliar with suicide patterns and prevention. He will also conduct a discussion an d questio n and answ er session at the showing. marrying friends," Stephens b u ild in g sets, ru n n in g a camera or audio unit or said. R ig h t now S tep h en s is lighting sets in one o f th e content to gather experience as KAET studios. Stephens ' has worked for a production assistant, air director and crew chief at KAET for three years and KAET. He can be found in a when he earns his degree would classroom o r m ore likely like to work for a TV station ru n n in g a lig h tin g crew , either in front of or behind a teach in g a cam era class, camera. Y p I I R M O ST CO M PLETE ARCH ITECTURAL, DRAFTIN G and A R T IST SU PPLY STO RE CONVENIENTI. Y LOCA TED Our Back Door Faces The Architecture and A rts Buildings TOW ER CENTER • 111E. 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