thursday s t a Arizona State University Voi. 5S, No. 28 October 18, 1975 t e press By Paul Lorentz Emergency funds, used to meet the need for additional class sections, will probably not be available next semester, said D uncan Patten, assistant academic vice president, Wednesday. W ith enrollm ent up 3,749 over last fall, some college depart­ m ents are feeling budget strains. G yde W atson, art departm ent chairm an, said 14 class sections will be dropped next semester. Z “ It’s ju st a m atter o f not scheduling classes you don’t have money for,” he said. : W atson said the departm ent has never cut back class sections before. ‘‘In the past, we’ve been able to gain emergency funds,” he said. Emergency funds are not expected next spring, he added. Music departm ent Chairm an Andrew Broekema said the departm ent’s budget is not adequate to meet the increased enrollm ent. “ We cut somewhere in excess of 100 students in applied music this sem ester,” Broekema said. The cutback did not affect music majors, he said. “This is the first tim e we had to deny th at type o f instruction,” he added. continued page 2 Prof reduces text costs by bypassing bookstore Look out! W ith her m outh contorted, Sherri Torrence takee aim at a target som e SO yards away. The 20-year-old senior is a physical education m ajor and a member o f A S U 's archery team. Photo by B ill F rak e s : ' ■ A speech and theater professor has found a way to help his students beat the spiralling cost of textbooks? Annoyed by the $4.10 price tag the MU bookstore put on one of his required texts for Com­ munications 303, Dr. Norman Perrill motivated 24 students to buy directly from the publisher for only $3.25 per book. “1 did it this semester because I was frosted. I thought they (the bookstore) were perpetrating a ripoff and I wanted to stop it,” Perrill said. “I don’t advocate that as a normal procedure. I don’t think professors should get >into the business of book selling,” Perrill added. Perrill said the only reason he asked students to buy from the publisher was because the book’s two authors had mailed him an offer to buy the books at a price lower than the bookstore’s. “ It seems to- me there’s something wrong if the bookstore can’t sell a book at the same retail price as the publisher,” he said. Tony Bustamente, bookstore manager, acknowledged that, in many cases, students can save money by buying from the publisher. He said publishers sometimes offer books at low educational rates to professors. The bookstore’s prices also must reflect overhead costs, including salaries and rent, Bustamente said. “Our minimum mark-up has to be 20 per cent We can not work under 20 percent,” Bustamente said. The bookstore’s normal operating expenses are 25 per cent above the publisher’s selling price to the bookstore, besaid. “We can justify all our mark­ ups,” Bustamente said. All in­ voices are available and on file in the business office, he said. continuad pana 2 Student dies afte r a lle y figh t w ith pipe Tempe police quiz Scottsdale man in the death of assault suspect By P at Denley A Scottsdale man is being questioned by Tempe police after he struck an ASU student, Angel S. Rivera, over the head after Rivera reportedly at­ tacked a woman in downtown Tempe. Rivera died five days later. Kevin J. Besh, 19,8625 E. Columbus, Scottsdale; told investigators he h it Rivera with a pipe in selfdefense after he witnessed Rivera attacking a woman the night of Oct. 9. Rivera, 22,6620 N. 53rd Drive, Glendale, died o f head injuries at 1:40 p.m. Tuesday in M aricopa County Hospital. A spokesman in the Dean of Students office said he was a senior sociology major a t ASU. . Deputy County Attorney Hugo Zeetler said, “There’s a couple of loose ends. I have a few witnesses I have to talk to yet.” Zettler and Tempe Police Lt. Richard Christiensen summarized the O c t 9 incident resulting in Rivera’s death as follows: Besh and Greg Gentile, 8222 E. Keim Drive, Scottsdale, emerged from Professor Pudgie’s Tavern, 396 S. Mill Ave., Tempe, and heard a woman’s screams. The woman was Connie Linder, 23, of Tempe. She told investigators Rivera grabbed her as she was approaching her car and* told her not to scream. Investigators said she was struck with a weapon made o f two sticks held together by a chain. Besh and Gentile gave chase, along with another bystander, H arold Mathews, 2611 N. 36th St., Phoenix. Besh caught up with Rivera in an alley near 3rd Street and Ash. Besh told investigators he hit Rivera over the head several tim es with a piece of plastic pipe after RiVera first attacked him. “The problem is no one saw the actual fight, the initial contact in the alley,” Zettler said. Zettler said he visited the scene o f the incident W ednesday and talked to witnesses. “ I’m in the process o f going through all the evidence,” he said. Lt. Christiensen said Tempe police have heard many rum ors about the in d d en t;-“ If anyone has any actual, inform ation about what happened, please contact us,” he said. »i#,,. of funds to limit classes next semester, official predicts page2 State P re ss Thursday, October 16, 1975 O fficial predicts lim it on classes jie x t ye ar continued from page 1 The dropped music sections were one-to-one individual student instruction classes, said Broekema. . x . Patten said the reason emergency funds m ight not be available is because the legislature requires ASU not to spend its entire budget appropriations. U n d er a leg islative re q u ire m e n t, _th e University m ust ’‘generate” salary savings, Patten said. Salary savings are monies which would have been paid out in salaries, but instead are accrued in a special fund. In order for the fund to grow, there m ust be vacant faculty o r staff positions. The money th at would have been used for salaries goes into the salary savings fund, Patten said. “ U ntil we do th a t (generate salary savings), we’re in a bind,” said Patten. K ari Dannenfeldt, academic vice president, said in excess o f $500,000 m ust accrue in the salary savings fund this school year. M argaret Gisolo, associate professor for the health, physical education and recreation departm ent, said one dance class will be dropped next spring. The cut could affect up to *★ ****★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ****★ ************* 40 students, she said. Enrollm ent in dance courses increased by 50 students this fall. But the College o f Liberal Arts could afford to hire only one additional dance teacher, Gisolo said. Even with th e addition o f one dance teacher, the student-teacher ratio has increased from 34-to-l, last fall, to 36-to-l this fall. “ If the num ber o f students continues to increase, we will be in trouble,” said Gisolo. Paul H ubbard, associate dean o f the College o f Liberal A rts, cited &n approxim ate studentteacher average ratio for the college. “ W ithout calculating, I would estim ate th a t it is 24-to-l,” he said. Broekema said he could not predict whether more class sections will be dropped next spring. “W e’ve had no word for renewal o f funds next sem ester,” said Broekema. Patten said, “ We’ve got to function on a balanced budget. Salary savings are p art of th a t. “ O ther than th a t (salary savingsfund), there isn’t a pot o f extra money laying around,” he said. By bypassing school bookstore Professor reduces expenses continued from page 1 Perrill said his students received the books in less than two weeks after the books were ordered during the first week of this semester. He said he is considering continuing the practice next semester. But he said there is the problem of informing students in advance that they can buy from the publisher at greater savings. Perrill also said he does not want to order texts from the bookstore, then turn around and ask students to buy from the publisher, because the bookstore could lose money. “ I just don’t know how to handle the communication in a fair way,” he said. "Since I’m not 'in 1the book selling business, this is a courtesy to students,” Perrill said. Perrill suggested that a campus based, non-profit organization would be better equipped than professors to a c t as a go-between for direct student-publisher purchases. " If Associated Students is a service organization, that could be a service they could offer,” Perrill said. * * * *★ **★ *★ ★ **★ *★ ★ **★ **★ *** FALL SWEATER SPECIAL 1 0 0 % a c r y lic k n it s w e a t e r s in a g r e a t c h o ic e o f s t y le s a n d c o l o r s . . . s i z e s s m . , m e d :, lg . . . . values to $21 our price O N C A M P U S -*-A riz o n a State University— 715 B Forest Ave.—Tempe BankA m ericard & M a ste r C h a r g e 12" not all styles in all stores Thursday, October 16, 1975 State P r e s s In case of serious crime Police need guns says chief By Ray A rtigue Although University Police never have used their guns, Chief George Bays believes they should still carry them while enforcing the laws on campus. “We ddn’t always deal just with students a t ASU. Many non-students are involved with campus burglaries andthese situations create the most danger for our officers,” Bays said. According to Bays, every ASU officeris a “certified peace officer.” They receive their certification after completing 280 hours of training. Bays said University police have their choice of either a .38 caliber revolver or a 9 nufimeter automatic, whichever they feel most comfortable with. “A gun will only be used on campus if it is needed for the defense of a life. I.have been a policeman for 19 years and have only shot my gun once. The man I shot at was shooting at me.” Bays said. Thp police chief said as long as his men are certified officers making ,daily arrests, they will continue to carry their guns. Bays referred to the University of Texas slayings in 1967 as a possible kind of situation when guns would be needed. 4 Page 3 “THE ROLE OF ISLAMIC HISTORY IN THE ARAB WORLD TODAY" MEMORIAL UNION PIMA ROOM MONDAY, OCTOBER 20 8:00 p .m . , FEATURING DR. EMANUELSIVAN, Chairmen, History Department, Hebrew University SPONSORED B Y THE ASU HISTOR YDEPAR TMENT New Shakespeare troupe formed “ We’ve formed a theater company that is dedicated to doing the classics,” said Tom Black­ wood, a member of a new theater group on campus called “Shakespeare and Company.” “By classics, I mead any play that is over 50-years-old and is still popular,” he said. The theater group was started last summer when about ten university theater students got together, Blackwood said. The group consists of about 30 people U and has the same structure as a professional repretory company. He said the new student company doesn’t have a theater to perform in as of yet. In the meantime, the company uses the Student Day Care Center at 330 W. 15th St. in-Tempe. Blackwood, a theater major, said the day care center is allowing the company to perform to raise money for the center. None of the actors or stagehands are paid. “Most of the people in the group l l f B a y i y y are theater students at ASU,” Blackwood said. “The costumes that we use are all made by the cast members.” The first production performed by the company was “ Lysistrata” by Aristophanes. The next per­ formance will be Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing,” Thursday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and “ Lysistrata,” Friday and Sunday at 8 p.m. The company calls the day care center the New Globe Theater. Tickets are $1.50 for the outside performances. a M l four bars big draft peo pie earthly delights rock out cut loose rejoice groove 8c bump hustle discotheque feelin alright suds pinbatls backgammon cqjd brew ch _ ors a m gamés^Jôosb fishes specs e out seek out play totaTfctrange bic l e ^ q o f m a g o t c h a !*** ....______ aiscdfneque every day alright suds pinballs backgammon cold brew chess dominoes full balcony electronic coors games foosball eats light show repasts dan special sandwiches roast beef ham 4 dance hide out seek out play total The NEW Sun Devil Lounge Discotheque Apache at Rural • 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. everyday • Opening SOON! ?K%r r\ f Page 4 State .P re ss Thursday, October 16, 1975 state Opinion press Correspondence- Campus guns unnecessary Editor: In the past two years I have attended this university and have noted the presence of uniformed, arm ed officers on the- campus. These officers have been engaged in the writing of parking tickets, directing traffic, and other duties which, I suppose, are necessary for the smooth operation of this campus. In all cases, I have noted th at these officers are armed. payrolls, night patrols around areas where violent crimes have been committed, the protection of campus property during campus unrest. I have not been able to understand the reasoning behind a simple ticket vendor or traffic director carrying a lethal weapon except as a pacifier. I have asked many people on campus about this issue and at least have received the impression th at guns on the ASU cam pus is considered absurd and child-like. Wer as a society, are gun-oriented. We, as a society, have many dem onstrations why guns are often necessary; for our own protection, sport, and enjoyment. But, we, as students on a cam pus noted for its calm manners, have nothing but paranoid shivers down our backs yvhen the first sight after the badge is a pistol on a hip. Larry A. Stroller Tom M. Theobald - I would like to ask the basic question of why these officers need to be armed. I have not n oticed any desperados te rro riz in g th e campus, I have not seen any attem pts by anyone to use the force o f arms, except the campus police. In other campuses, in California, Alaska, and W ashington, the carrying of firearm s by campus police is not general and is usually a result of specific needs, i.e. the protection of U1110 U.S. stamp of approval for collective bargaining Editor Recalling his good old days at ASU, when there was no mention of collective bargaining for faculty, Professor Sidney Wilcox demonstrates his kinship to the tradition of Arizona “ leadership” that made this the 48th state and that is now making Arizona among the last to approve of the ERA. He doesn’t have to tell us, “I don’t see the point” ; that he does not is evident when he calls the current talk about collective bargaining t h e / “ cacophanous marxist cackling” of a “collective coercion racket/’ Professor Wilcox is sounding very much like Spiro Agnew, another figure of the past, whose “ love it or leave it” rhetoric resounds in Wilcox’s suggestion that the chairman of the Faculty Assembly “ go to Michigan or New York.” The point of collective bargaining (to which, incidentally, even the U.S. Postal Service recently gave its stamp of ap­ proval) is as simple as that of democracy. No doubt this is Professor Wilcox’s, real gripe — i.e., that he failed to block the democratic progress that made Professor Hoult’s election possible. , , Bert Bender Assistant Prolessor, English t r a (Jin Cl O n e student's tale o f w in n in g h is in sta te fe e status ch a n ge Editor: If you have never been through the ordeal of changing your tuition fee status from out of state to in state, you are indeed in for a rare experience. I went through the whole thing from start to finish by the University rules and would like to share my experiences and feelings. I first noticed the trouble when I got to the Administration building to pay Ay tuition and found the figure to be about $500 higher than I had expected. I decided to tell ASU I was now a resident and have everything^ all straightened o u t So started the game. First stop was back at Moeur Administration to see the registrar about changing i t I was then directed to the Men’s PE building, room 124, where I picked up all necessary papers to be filled out affirming the fact I was indeed a resident I went back with bank statements, rent ^receipts, paid utility bills, car registrations, ..drivers license, a good share of n u « Is • M udsill o p s is ts d nsw spipC fi ■W®*1 d o s s n o t wocpss sfdy rafloct th s opinion» o f t h s U niversity facu lty o r th e o d m M stro tfo n . EdHonel o ffic e s a n Io cs ta d In S ta u ffe r H e«. R oom A111, A rizona S ta te OnlvereltY, T am pa. A Z . m i ; s h o n e n u m b e r MS-7*72. Cditor M an ag in g «ditor M ew s e d ito r C ity e d ito r A ssista n t city ed ito r S p o rts ed ito r A ssiste n t s p o rts ed ito r S taff re p o rte rs Anita Mabante G reg S m ith ( which were all a year old and addressed “Scottsdale.” I left this at the office in the PE building and the secretary said she would give the information to Mr. Tobey and I could call tomorrow .to find out theresults. I called and found out I had not proved sufficiently that I was a resident of the state. The little booklet they gave me stated a whole lof of instances that would NOT constitute residency and not a single combination that would be sufficient proof that I was. I was now guilty until I could ptove I was innocent mocent — a little switch from the regular rules. I asked what the next step was and found out I could appeal the decision to the University Board of ;Appeals. I got an appointment and located further proof. I sent to respective offices and got written confirmation that I had filed state and federal tax returns with an Arizona address. I dug up more pay stubs, more cancelled checks, and took along two people as witnesses. (One was a co-worker a year ago and C olum nist P h o to ed ito r l O a w J ttM M another was a friend who I knew from Michigan before I moved out here, both of which have lived here for 24 years' and two years respectively.) Now I was ready for anything. We all went into the room and sat quietly while the board of three people gathered and the game was on again. Tape recorder turning a»ray, everyone acting VERY professional, no smoking, no breathing loudly, just business. They went first and said what inform ation they had, which turned out to be a whole lot more than I had expected. They had checked upon the year old job and the banking information. I really couldn’t give them any new in­ formation — they had almost all of it One of them asked me a serious question. \ “I’m a little confused. Now you paid your state and federal taxes for 1973 in Michigan and state and federal for 1974 in Arizona?” I said yes and that was the end. P h p to g r ip h i u T o m C ru is« J e ff L e tto w M arty M alone D r e w J u b e ra J im Board m a o P a t D enley P aul HavHi P au l L orentz D iane Tod BIN Fraties Copy ed ito r C o p y desk S ta ff a rtis ts J a s o n S h aw B usty Foley R o b ert FHadm an M efcB M ns M an ag er o f S tu d e n t P u b licatio n s Ed Peplow A dvertising; m a n ag er Confusing? One of the others said, . “I see you have bought a house.” (I never mentioned that either!) “ Does that mean you are planning on staying here?” , Confusing? “I notice you haven’t registered to vote. Why?” I wonder what the percentage of that one is. And what does it have ' to do with residency? My two friends both got sworn to truth $o help them God, and then neVer got asked a question. My wife was never asked a thing. I felt like I was begging for my life instead of residency (which of course would have cost the University $500 if I won). When all came to an end, I was asked if there was any further evidence I wanted to present I said, “ If I have proved I am a resident, no. If I have not proved I anj. let’s dig into my papers some moreuntil I have.” I got the same impersonal, degrading, secretive, “I’m better than you” answer: “We will vote on it after you leave and you can find out the result by calling the office tomorrow.” Do you believe it? I remember that kind of stuff when I was ten and had a tree fort We members all voted to see if a new kid could join and wouldn’t tell him until he climed the tv. tower at school and put a sign on top as initiatioa I feel as if I have been duly initiated to ASU and proved enough to them. I was admitted to the club of residents and am now waiting for my Change back. I really believe deep down that the system could stand a little change. Maybe not be quite so formal and impersonal. If nothing else, I am a persoq— and it’s very degrading to be made to feel a little less than nothing. I think maybe they won the emotional game because they have played more often than I have. I had the facts on my side and hope this tale will help any of you considering (He same game. It’s worth $1,000 a year to you to fight and win. Keep in mind it’s worth $1,000 to them, too! Sincerely, Dave O’Connell Policy The S tate P ress a p ­ preciates letters to the editor from its readers. Selective sam ples o f th e le tte rs received will be printed at the discretion o f the editor, T^etters should be typewritten, doublespaced, and signed with address included. Thursday, October 16, 1975 Sfate P r e s s Page5 Group hopes to decriminalize marijuana NORML By Alien Williams The National O rganization for the Reform of M arijuana Laws (Norml) has established an inform ation booth at ASU w ith D r. T hom as H oult, ch airm an o f th e F aculty A ssem bly, serving as th e group’s adviser. "M ost people told us they were too busy tcw ork with us,” said B rad Gordon, NORML campus director. "Surprisingly enough, our advisor is one o f the busiest people on cam pus.” Manpower and money needed 'G o rd o n , a sen io r a n ­ thropology major, said student reaction has been slow. “We need manpower and money which equates into mem­ bership.” N O RM L is th e la rg e st ‘lobbying o rg a n iz atio n fo r m arijuana decrim inalization in th e country. THU RSDAY C.A.R.P. meets at 7:30 p.m. in the South Pinal room of the M U . The spiritual and physical aspects of music will be discussed. All students are invited. Women's Inter-Collegiate Track a Field meets at 4 p.m. in the Women's P.E. Building. , Supported by such wellknown persons as W illiam F. Buckley Jr. and Ann Landers, it has aided in. decriminalizing pot possession in six states. * Misdemeanor or felony . Possession o f m arijuana can be prosecuted either as a m isdemeanor or a felony. The maximum Arizona penalties differ with the num ber o f previous, offenses. For the first offense, the offender could receive up to one year in the county jail andor a $1,000 fine, or from one to In te r-V a rsity C h ristian Fellow ship meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Quo Vadis bookstore. Business: fellowship and Bible training. Women's Affairs Board will sponsor "Women in Accounting" at 2:30 p.m. in the MU- room 222. Speaker will be Or. Virginia Huntington, professor of accounting. ASU Vets Club meets at 2:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union. Alpha Zeta Fraternity meets at 12:30 p.m. in the M U Mohave Room. Stewart Helfeck w ill be guest speaker. Alpha E p silo n Delta, prem edical honor society, mee)s at 7:30 pjn. in the M U Pim a Room. Dr. Arthur Mollen, D.O., will speak on "Osteo­ pathy in Medicine Today." A film on blood services will also be shown. F R ID A Y Women's Volleyball is having qualify­ ing tournaments for the Intermoun­ The Beaderie 10 years and a $50,000 fine, depending on th e ju d g e ’s discretion. For die second offense, lie could face from two to 20 years confinement and a $50,000 fine, and for subsequent o f­ fenses, from five years to life and a $50,000 fine, with possible pantie after five years. One or two arreats U niversity P olice C a p t.. Norman Peck said there have been "one or two” m arijuana arrests on cam pus this year, usually in conjunction with traffic violations. m ight say ’P ut th a t stuff bade in your pocket,’ o r ‘Give th at stuff to me, it’s contraband,’ or he m ight arrest the student.” Gordon agreed many busts are the result o f policemen smelling grass in the cars they stop for traffic violations.This gives them cause to search the cars and their occupants, he said. Arrest the real criminals “ W ith times as bad as they are and with money getting scarce and crime on th e rise, 1 think the police should spend m ore tim e a rre stin g re a l c rim in als ra th e r th a n m a riju a n a u se rs,” G ordon said. Gordon said, "NORM L is more or less a conservative o rg a n iz atio n , b ecau se we believe the laws will only be changed in the courts and the legislature. We’re not a lot of w ild-eyed, lo n g -h aired h ip ­ pies.” (D O ) xc "Any peace officer has a great deal o f discretion in those situations,” Peck said. "H e tain Conference. Times today are: 4, 5:30 and 7 p.m. Tomorrow: 9 and 10:30 a.m., noon, and 1,:30and 3 p.m. Film "Cham bers of the Sea," nar­ rated by Stan Waterman, will be shown in Gam m age Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 at the door. O Q . 5 0 Tucson — 1037 N. P ark 622-7407 Phoenix— 334 E. Cam elback Rd. 263-9410 Tem po— 120 E. University Dr. 96S-3491 3 IQ V » Y » % V W » :Ä y Ä % V rA V W V *Y » V i^ The men of Phi Kappa Psi present the ss PHI PSI 500 1 i 1 I M. m WEDDING BANDS - DIAMONDS ENGAGEMENT RINGS - PRECIOUS GEM RINGS - GOLD CHAINS - SILVER & TURQUOISE JEWELRY — HESHE CHOKERS E A R R IN G S - M EN'S RINGS From Drmarktg October 31s t LmdySoMco&Men's A ccutnm STOP B Y & REG ISTER NOW On the grass outside Sahuaro Hall and Old Row Saturday Oct. 18 at 1:00 G irls from 8 sororities will be pedaling fast and furiously o v e r a n obstacle course to obtain points for $150 to be used a s a donation to a national philanthropy of their choice. 1 Sa vin gs on a i m erchandise during the rem ainder o f October SHELLY’S TALL GIRL SHOPS Also, Prof. Pudgies is opening their place for a pre-500 party starting at 10:00 Saturday morning. Take advantage of 25c drinks arid m usic. EVERYBODY COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME! m Vi M II JEW ELRY 6 DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. "IN THE ARCHES" jig "c u ttin g m a k e s th e d iff« ro n co in ra: th e b rillia n c y off y o u r d ia m o n d .” I M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M SOCI E T Y Formerly Jew els International 967-8917 Page« ........... Thursday, October M; By Jim Boardman “ Henry Kissinger is a very dangerous man,” Joe Gerson, a founder of Arizonas for Peace, said Tuesday. A. key organizer and leader of the anti-war movement in Arizona during the 60’s and early 70’s, Gerson recently returned from a two-anda-half-year stay in London and Brussels to accept a teaching assistant position in ASU’s political science department Before his return, however, he spent two months traveling through the Middle East visiting with political leaders and editors as well as ob­ serving firsthand the multitude of problems that face the'troubled area. Kissinger, Gerson said, promised the U.S. an arms agreement and gave it an arms race. He talked peace accords and only brought us more war. Gerson said he doubts recent Middle East peace accords will promise any peace. He suggests instead the accords will mean more war. He said, “The major failure of the accords is its failure to take into account the Palestinian people. Until the Palestinians are given basic human rights, there’s no chance for any settlement” Israeli Jews suffer under an incorrect perception, he said, and are “ unable to see Palestinian Arabs as anything other than Jew slayers.” Many Palestinians are now living in Lebanon, ruled for years by Christians. Palestinian cries for better treatment have led to extreme social disorder, Gerson said. The refusal to allow Palestinians a home of their own has resulted in the gradual disintegration of Lebanon. While in Lebanon he observed a “society in the process of crumbling,” he said. Nuclear war may result from the failure to include the Palestinians in peace negotiations, Gerson said. If the Palestinians or Syrians were involved in a major conflict with Israel, he said, there would be great pressure on Egypt to cross the Sinai peninsula and attack Israel. With a deployment of 2p0 U.S. civilians recently approved by Congress, any Egyptian invasion carries with it the threat of U.S. involvement Egypt could probably resist that kind of pressure once, Gerson said, but not without the danger of arousing the passions of Egyptian Arabs, with the possible consequence of political upheaval. Gerson added it is in the best interests of U.S. foreign policy to keep moderates'like Egyptian President Sadat in power. According to Gerson, “If the Palestinians were granted certain basic rights, the whole issue could be diffused.” “I think that the failure of Israel to recognize this could lead to the (,'iiii^c Hernán/ Shaw COM BAT SUCH EVIL WITH PENNYSAVER'S MONEY-SAVING OFFERS. PICK UP THIS W E E K ’S PENNYSAVER AT THE STUDENT BOOK CENTER • - 1 9 6 9 BEER P R IC E S A R E B A C K LARGE PITCHER COORS 75 « L IM IT I to 4 D EPEN DIN G ON PIZZA SIZE W ITH P U R C H A SE OF A N Y SIZ E P IZ Z A BRIN G T H IS COUPON TO T H IS OFFER EX PIR ES OCT. 31st 4127 NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD TEMPE — PHONE 966-6246- _ A cross From H ayden P la ta East P IZ Z A OVEN ' S tg t e M n t e r . Mideast traveler says “Lack o f m oney is the root o f all evil. : y- ■ In spite o f Secretary Henry Kissinger s effc M iddle East ,peace is st according to a founder ofAri: because the U.S. has refust the problems o f the Pa lUmX M UMI R ESTA U RAN T _ _ _ Israeli Film: J l i w II ir Ortes lit» J Friday, Oct. 17 '7 LOVE YOU RO SA " ■ H H H n tiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiH in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiH iiH iH iH iiiliiiH iiiiiiiiiiim H in iH in iiiiiim iiiii T Y P E W R IT E R B R O K E N ? 8| STUDENT BO O K CENTER I now o ffe rs co m p le te service facilities for repairs on all makes of Typewriters A d d in g M a c h in e s & Mechanical Calculators, Fast service at reasonable prices. § i | | i | | Norm ally 24 h o w Service I | N o w a com plete line o f new | Typewriters Er Electronic C alcu lators are available for your inspection. | C O M E IN N O W ! | L I D O Q l k »-- .. • - •* • T hursday N ite i s . . . AM W ork F H y Guaranteed § • A ll D rin ks R ed u ced ★ C O N T ESTS ★ P R IZ E S 704 S. College Avenue 1 »WIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIim iMIHIIIu u n iu n m iiiim n in n in ii« .n iin in .« n .H .............. . f m |t,IH„ tl,|l t l J 1123 W . B ro a d w a y 968-7851 suicide of the state of Israel.” Gerson, who is Jewish, said this failure is “ii stupid of the Israelis.” The Palestinians should be allowed to orgi said. Over the long term, Gerson suggested one ando Palestinians were normalized, a confed Switzerland might be; instituted. Switzerland each with a great deal of local autonomy < nationalities. Another point made by Gerson was that j many domestic problems in the Middle Ea< Egypt, for example, must contend with Gerson said “ It’s like your worst visions of ] sleep in the streets or in cemeteries, owning clothes on their backs, which are frequently or i ThurSd&y, October ta, 1975 Sta te P r e s s e f z :' / ; ays war still possible Secretary o f State Eger's efforts in the )eace is still doubtful , ler of Arizonans fo r Peace , has refused to recognize o f the Palestinians. He cited the hypocrisy in our foreign policy. Because of the need to maintain a balance of payments, since a dramatic shift in favor of the Arabs because of oil price increases, the United States has tripled arms shipments to the Middle East since the 1973 war. Gerson said the United States send aircraft to Israel and antiaircraft missies to Jordan and other Arab nations. The same is true with tanks and antitank guns, he added. Protest organizer recalls local anti-war activities Joe Gerson, one of five key decision-makers in the Arizonans for Peace organization, remembers the trials, marches and demon­ strations of just a few years ago. M any, of its members were arrested in 1972 for distributing anti-war leaflets at the Del Webb Townehouse in Phoenix. Two ministers were among those arrested, labeled the “ Honeywell 19” protesting the corporation’s contribution of anti-personnel weapons to the Vietnam war ef­ fort On another occasion, Gerson’s truck was confiscated by the IRS for failure to pay phone taxes. He claims the tax went to pay for the war. Six years ago this month, the Tempe ‘Peace Center (an earlier name for Arizonans fur Peace) organized a cnadlelight match to ,coincide with the March Against Death at the nation’s capital Gerson said 400 people were needed to carry the names of the Arizona war dead (400), More than 5,000 came to march, he said. This was an important night, because, Gerson said, “People that thought they were the only ones in their neighborhood that opposed iel.” id this failure is “incredibly short-sighted and be allowed to organize their own society, he son suggested once relations between Israelis malized, a confederation along the lines of uted. Switzerland is divided into four sectors, local autonomy exercised by one of three Gerson was that Americans are unaware of in the Middle East. ist contend with “mind boggling" poverty. • worst visions of India.” He said thousands emeteries, owning virtually nothing but the h are frequently only pajamas. the war found that they were part of a much larger, community.” Another candlelight procession got completely out of control Gerson said. Persons not affiliated with the peace center used megaphones ,to divert the Tempe march along an unauthorized route, eventually confronting police on the Mill Avenue bridge and under the pedestrian arch spanning University Drive next to the ASU Health Center. Today, Arizonans for Peace supports those who oppose the construction of three planned nuclear power plants in Arizona, and plans educational programs concerning the M iddle East situation. The group will present a slide program Friday at. 8 p.m. in the peace center, located at 1414 S. McAllister which describes the histories of the Israeli-Jewish and Palestinian-A rab peoples, the history of their conflict, the role >nd history of United States in the conflict, and details! on an arms and oil trade in tl)e Mideast. Tonight, Gerson and other Arizonans for Peace will be featured at 6 p.m. on KDKB’s Forum. .* - \ P ä frr k. E YOU E OUGHT! IS PICTURES... rtun NIT TNI t , T U IIO II FOITMIT Sign up H O W to have your Yearbook Portrait taken ■ R e d Room , M a rico p a H all or C all 967-2133 for info. For the things you like to do in the'dark! DO IT WITH ILFORD STUDENTS DONT DELAY N ow in sto c k — If you plan to fly home (or anywhere) over the Holidays, NOW is the time to make your flight reservations. Tempe's U N IVERSA L TR A V EL has reserved space for A SU students to CH ICAGO and NEW YO RK with connections to all Midwest and East Coast cities. R EM EM B ER — You DO N OT pay extra fo r our services — AND think how convenient it is to p ick up your tick et near the cam pus instead o f standing in line a t the airport — Paper — Chemicals — Film — Cibachrome fin d ’em a ll a t . .. We're close by - ST O P IN O R CA LL U S NO W I UNIVERSAL TRAVEL First in Tempe since I960 18 E a st 5th Stre e t (Right off M ill Ave.) 967-1673 Tempe Center 19 E. 9th St. 967-4662 State P r e s s Thursday, October 16, 1975 Page 8 Darm s acquire n e w By John Edmau R epresentation has come to more than 4,000 ASU dor­ mitory residents in the form of a new In te rd o rm C ouncil (ID O . The council will attem pt to 'establish cohesion among the 10 dorm s on campus and give the students living in the dorms a form al voice in associated students. Im portant accomplishment “ I th ink this is the most im portant thing th a t has been accomplished so far this year,” C raig T rib k e n , ASASU- president. "In the past, the dorms felt they were not p art of the University. They were never effectively organized, and they felt they had no voice in ASASU,” he said. Council meets b-weeldy The IDC will meet bi-weekly d u rin g th e school year. M embership will consist o f two elected representatives from every dormitory, one nonvoting representative from the ASASU president’s office and one from the office o f the director of housing. The IDC has adopted its own fo rm al co n stitu tio n . All proceedings will be subject to the scrutiny o f the 10 in­ dividual dorm councils. The adm inistration will play no part in the form ulation of any IDC policy. Susan Bitter, a resident advisor a t Palo Verde East, said the main functions o f the council will be to sponsor projects and activities, voice opinions from dorm students and act as a sounding board for dorm residents to the housing office. She said alth o u g h th e council has no official power, she feels they will have a greater effect than a single person in voicing opinions to the housing office, because it is made up of officials from all the dormitories. Hopefully funded by ASASU F u nding . fo r ID C “ w ill hopefully be provided 'by ASASU, at least for specific projects,” Tribken said. “ The Housing Office has also in­ dicated an interest in funding IDC.” Two principal supporters of the IDC plan, Bitter, and .Ed Conway, an assembly representative from Sahuaro Hall, see the new structure as a means o f giving dorm residents “ strength in n u m bers, a n d u n ity — something they’ve never had, according to B itter, Conw av said th e m ajo r objectives of IDC will ,be to effect a change in a d ­ m inistrative policy concerning coed dorms, and alcohol, and to increase weekend activities at the dorm s with such things as movies and dances. CLASSIFIED ADS H U P W ANTED * M O D E L S * If you would like to earn up to $10.00 per hour and work around your classes, give us a call and become a model by Michealson. W e are presently doing over 40 sleepwear fashion shows throughout the valley per week. Michealson Enterprises, 277-4841. No experience necessary I 10-30 Real Estate minded people — talented, aggressive individuals for commercial and industrial dept. New homes division and all phases of R e al Estate. O pportunities unlimited. Please reply or come in person to: Proper Development Corp, Suite 14, 7333 E. Montery Way, Scottsdale, Az. 852S1 — M r. Mari. 10-28 Recent A SU grad starting financial office. Need part-time secretary. Typing required. Must enjoy working with people, friendly, have social conscience, sharp, attractive. Those seeking short-term employment need not apply. Tabenetli, 966-0872. 10-28 Part-time — 15-20 hours. Earn up to *90 weekly. 45 openings. Call Beth today only 12 3 p.m.-244-9228. 11-.19 Liquor Sales — 20-25 weekly. Must be pleasant, well groomed, and have at least three semesters remaining. Store in good area. Call 274-9913 for appointment. 10-23 Artists and Craftsmen — A C L U 's Annual Arts and Crafts Pair, Nov. 9. Exhibit and sell your work — for information 946-7497. 10-22 E A R N U P TO *1800 a school year or more posting educational literature on campus in spare time. Send name, address, phone, school and references to: Nationw ide College M arketing Services, Inc., P. O. Box 1384, A n n Arbor, M ichigan 48104. Call (313) 462-1770. 10-16 O V E R S E A S JO B S — temporary or perma­ nent. Europe, Australia, S. America, Africa, Etc. All fields, *500-81200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Frea information — Write: International Jobs Center, Dept. A D, P. O. Box 4490, Berkeley, C A 94704. 10-17 Must sell — huge 1-BR townehouse, 3 mi. ASU , all appliances included, with extras. *18,500 — no reasonable offer re fusedl' 276-4112 M -F, 9-5. 10-17 Transferred owner sa ys sell this choice duplex in top N. E. M esa location. Slump block, 2 B R - 2 Ba. each unit, AC, built-ins, carpet, large private yard. Priced at F H A appraisal and seller will pay all your closing costs! *39,000. Call Flpyd at 838-9724. Town and Country Realty, 948-3414. 10-21 RENT N e ar A SU . R e se a rc h papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 yrs. experience. 947-8155. 12-5 LOST Lost dog. Husky-Shepherd mix. Female. Wearing choke collar. Wandered away from Sin City area 10-3. Black and white markings. Reward. Denny 947-7301. 10-17 Please Help! All black female cat in Sin City area. Med. size, no m arkings, yellow eyes. Any information would be greatly appreci­ ated. Reward. Call 948-1013. 10-21 2 mth. old black Labrador-Samoyed, white feet, chest. Vicinity Rural and Broadway.. *50 Reward. Cynthia 947-5995. 10-14 Unfurnished 3 bedrooms, IV» baths, 2 private patios. Starting from (180.00.948-1724. 10-16 Unfurnished house, one bedroom, bike to ASU, water paid. *145 mo. No children. 945-3884 eves. 944-5944. 10-23 (50 offered for returned brown motorcycle, jacket and keys taken from M inderbinder's; ‘ No questions asked; call 967-9431; leave message. Sean. 10-23 Close to A SU , 2 B R apt., ref., carp., drapes, *145 + utilities. After 3 p.m. 944-9593. 944-5872. 10-21 Get a friend and come to Marianna Apartments.' 1214 E. Orange. Furri. & Unfurn. Studios 8i 1 B O R M . $120 to $140. 944-8597. Walk to sChOOl. 11-13 Close to A SU , 2 BR., ref., carp., drapes, carport. *145 + utilities. After 3 p.m. 964-9593,944-5872. 10-21 Portable used electric 947-2823 evenings. typewriter. Call ig -22 student looking for secretarial desk. Call evenings 947-2571. 1101 E. Lemon No. 24, Tempe. io-22 "G row ing U p F e m a le '' and "S e xism InJ Education" now available at W O M A N SP L A C E , 9 E a st 5th St., Tempo. 10-17 Slow Reader? Faster reading is the key to higher grades, better job, more pay. Lay R A P ID R E A D transparencies over any material. Tinted reading zones immediately prompt word-group comprehension. Double, triple, rate. Postpaid, *2.95: Metromedia, Box 3123-SP, .Tempo, Arizona 85281. 11-7 MOTORCYCLE Near A SU ; Elite O R Pica,'Italics, Symbols; Graduate papyr expertise with editing and form; 944-14847 10-23 Typist, experienced with Campbell and Turabian formats. Near^ASU, cheap too — 60c page. Debra, 967-2305. 12-5 1972 Honda 350. Four cylinder, 11,500 miles, good condition, *700. 944-4013 ask for Mike. . 10-22 '73 Honda 250XL, 4300 miles, very good cond., *599,947-6785.' 10-17 A N N O U N C EM EN TS Typing, reasonable rates. IB M Correcting Selectric. Call after 4:00 p.m. 949-7092. Days, 944-5817 Lille. 10-24 P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P IN G . I B M Pica. Expertise in format requirements; research reports, theses, dissertations; .40 page. 954-7983: By appointment. 11-26 Am organizing charter flight for. Christmas to Chicago and New Yor.k. If interested contach0oug.945-4734.po it now! 10 23 R U M M A G E 8, B A Z A A R S A L E : Tempe 1st Congregational Church, 6th 8> M yrtle Sts. Saturday, October 18th, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Clothing, books, housewares, toys, crafts galore, home-made baked goods, records. 10-17 F P E E S C H O L A R S H IP S - F IN A N C IA L A ID : Millions of dollars from companies and individuals go unclaimed yearly! Get your share. For list of over 100 little known sources, send $3.00 to: W illiam s Company, 370 E. 11th, Suite 404, Denver, Colorado ' 80203., 10-21 Rashomoq: Meet the Sam urai of the fjlm: K u ro sa w a ! 2()Q photos. M a il *1.50 to Magellan Company, P.O. Box 239, Tempe, Arizona. 10-17 We have a large assortment of fall leather purses — Backdoor Shop 707 S. Forest — Tempe 944-1772. 10-31 PERSO N AL F ir s t B a p tist C h u rc h o rch e stra needs volunteer instrumentalists who love Jesus Christ the Lord and wish to praise Him through music. R e he arsals. Sundays, 5:00 p.m., 4525 S. M c C lin to c k p riv e . F o r information call 839 0944. ’ " 10 16 SERVICES Astrological charts and readings. Complete­ ly personalized karm ic record of y o u r soul; . natal, progression, or synàstry. After 4 p.m. 947 8518. 10-16 Photographers: A re there times when yjou need a studio and don't have one? We have a small studio that we will rent by the hour, v* day and full day rates W e also have a model registry that you can use if you need a model. Call 948-1442 between 5:00 p.m. and 9.00 p.m. for more information. 10-17 Typewriter tune-up. Clean, oil, and adjust your typewriter and install a new ribbon for .*8.50.948 5544 12-5 — CLASSIFIED A D ORDER F O R M ------ *--------- - FOR SALE Discount to students always. Furniture, antiques, good stuff. Delivery arranged to suit. B u tle r's. Used Furniture, 225 W. University, next to Snide's Pizza. 10-31 IN STRU CTIO N Free Skydiving lessons if you're willing to work. A SU Club. Call 947-2347 or 995-3841. 10-17 T T P IN 6 Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­ tions. Professional, guaranteed work. IBM . M axine Mullen, 955-0743. 4-30-76 W ANTED Special Student Rates. Can't type or you just don't want to do it? Let us do it! E.S.P. Typing & Resume Service, on campus, 123 East University. Call Gene 968 9075. . 10-31 JO BS ON S H IP S ) American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. World­ wide travel. Sum m er job or career. Send $3.00 for information. S E A F A X , Dept. A-3 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98342. 10 16 One word per box. Abbreviations and grou ps of-num bers are words. Apartment M anager Wanted. Responsible married couple over 21 years old with no more than one child wanted to manage small apartment complex in Tempo. Free rent plus salary. Starting date mid-November. Call 948-8126. r10-17 8 R O O M M A T E W ANTED Want to keep your stereo? Let us install a high security Deadbolt in- your apartment door for *12.50 complete. Prd Tech — 948-5544. , ________ ___________ 12-5 Female roommate desperately needed. One bedroom apartment, near ASU , 890, utilities included. 944-0748 afternoons. 10-28 Leaving state — must sell 2 bdrm., 2 story, ivy bath townhouse. (23,500. Tri-plex very good income property, on both, will take offers and carry second. Both close to ASU. CaltCarm en — 949-8387 or 834-9311. 10-23 Roommate wanted for 3 Bdrm. fenced carpeted house. 15 min. from campus. 955-9298 evenings'. 10-17 R A T E S : $1 m inim um for first 14 w ords or less plus 5c per additional word each insertion. 20 percent discount for sa m e ad running in 5 or m ore consecutive editions, 30 percent discount on 10 or more consecutive insertions, 40 percent discount on 20 or m ore consecutive insertions of sam e ad. Luxurious, beautifully furnished 4 bdrm. home, complete with pool. Would consider reduction in rent for good housekeeper. 947-5328. , 1017 Return this form with check to: The S T A T E P R E S S , Room 111-A Stauffer Hall, or the M em o rial Union, Room 208, Arizona State University, Tempe, A Z 85281. The S T A T E P R E S S reserves the right to refuse any copy. Men and wom en's sandals — we are having . ‘/j off sale on wom en's sandals and Fall shoes. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, Tempe. 944-1772. . " . 10-31 Steinway Professional Upright Piano, baby grand string length, seven years old. Best offer over *700.00 takes. Call 249-1099 six p.m. 10-17 Income property — 3 little bungalows, low, low price submit on terms — owner anxious — 947-4512. Sellers new home ready in 2 weeks — newly painted. Priced at appraisal t - 947-4512. 2 B D R M — Price reduced for quick sale. Lge. corner lot, try *19,900. Eve. 942-8287. M ake offer on this one. Suggs Palo Verde, seller anxious. South of Lakes. To see. Call 839 2557. 10-21 HP-45 *195.00. Reason tor selling — buying HP-22. Call after 4:00. Anytime on weekends. 991-13)4. . ' 10-16. j AUTOMOBILES Name: ...... .......... ........— l - v V -- ' : I : ■ A d d r e s s : .......... .............. . — ! S ?' ivp, Æ M£l i  à M 8 ! % J ! s a s or 945-5102. 10-22 1948 Ford Torino GT, Automatic trans, mission, power steering, disc brakes. *500 or best offer. Call R ay 944-9417._________ 10-30 Phone: ...................................... Check enclosed for $.................... \ 1971 Capri, 4 spd.. air, 30mpg. 1945 Grand Prix, good condition. Call 948-1344, any time. 1016 *73 Opel Manta Luxus, 4 speed, air, excellent condition; 49,000 miles. *2350. Don 949-4281. ..eves. .948-4405. lO-i* R u ñ a d . . . . . '. ................... days. ( NOTE: ; . . t .C...... . , ................. (Please check one) For Sale ... . For Rent . . . . . . Help Wanted .. L o s t ___ Found ....... A u t o ....... M o t o r c y c le __ Transportation W a n t e d ....... M aile d classified ads will appear in second edition A F T E R C O P Y A N D C H E C K A R E R E C E I V E D IN O U R O F F IC E . T yping .... Personal .-. Instruction Services ... Room m ate Wanted . P age? Thursday, October 16, 1975 State P r ê t s Sports in brief THE ASU Sun Devils aren’t playing in Tempe this Saturday, b ut th a t' doesn’t mean their fans won’t be able to watch the game. ABC (channel 3) has an­ nounced it will televise ASU’s afternoon game against the Colorado State Rams. The game begins at 1:5Q p.m ., P hoenix tim e, w ith th e telecast kicking off at 1:30 p.m . The announcing chores will be handled by Vern Lundquist and Lee Grosscup. ASU, DESPITE its close call against New Mexico, is holding its own at)the polls. The Devils are ranked 11th in the Associated Press poll; while die college coaches see them as the 13th best team in the nation in the U nited Press International rankings. ASU had th e identical rankings in bdth polls last week. ASU LINEBACKER Larry Gordon, a defensive standout all season long, really let .it out against New Mexico in winning the W estern A thletic Conference Defensive Player o f the Week award. Ü Z' The main mean man Setting foot in certain areas of the Sun Devil defensive backfield can m ean a near brush w ith death, that is if Larry Gordon is looking. Gordon, probably contem plat­ ing the mayhem ha is about to perpetrate on som e unsuspecting foe, has bean a defensive stalw art for this year's edition of the DevHs and is expected to add a few CSU Ram s to h is list of victim s this weekend. I REGULARLY WITH THIS COUPON WITH ANY GASOLINE PURCHASE O PEN 9:00 - 530 EVERETT GRIFFIN MANAGER fUTUMG MATHMM. MUHDMHOUMHSE SU N D A Y M 0 - M 0 H UM O NO S W ATCHES CAR WASH ACCUTRON • BUL OVA CARAVELLE« SEIKO TIMEX SC O TTSD A LE RD. & M cKELLIPS (V A N BUREN) A R T C A R VE LOCKETS# PENDANTS • EARRINGS INDIAN JEWELRY 968-7587 TEMEI COTTER •M S . MILL. TEMPE G IV E sa v eI IS1.7I PHONE 947-9874 C O U P O N G O O D T H R U O CT., W i NO APPOINTM ENT N EC ESSA R Y $3000 M ICROSCOPE ON D ISP LA Y ^ s t y lu s , c a r t r id g e & t u r n t a b le " TEM PE HEALTH STUDIO C L IN IC Audio Specialists will check your stylus cartridge and-turntable F R E E ! And present you with a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine record collection? Have your equipment checked out now — F R E E ! And pick up your free gift. ONE SEMESTER TO GET YOU IN SHAPE •GREAT EQUIPMENT •GREAT PROGRAMS fr •GREAT PRICES 986-4111 A U SA VA CAR WASH & HOT WAX 50 $3.25 ONLY »1 CUSTOM J E W aR Y • W ATCH REPAIRING CALL TODAY A S U S P E C IA L ü r # FULLY A U T O M A T IC — C O M PLETE SERVICE TfCat JEW ELERS 399 M ill AVE. A p p licatio n s tn ?y be picked up at the front desk o f M a n z a n ita d o rm ito ry beginning M onday. All full­ tim e undergraduate females are eligible. TH E ASU JUNIOR varsity football team has m anaged to do something the varsity would like to em ulate—score a whole lot o f points. The JV’s m arched up and down the field to the tune of 603 yards total offense on M onday as they b litz e d G lendale Community College 49-3. ^ Derrek M artin and Paul Ervin each scored two touch­ downs, with M artin’s coming on runs o f six- and 53 yards and Ervin’s on TD passes of 27 and 83 yards. The JV’s also shone on defense as they picked off six interceptions and blocked a field goal attem pt, with Glen Lanker picking up the loose ball and going 70 yards for a touchdown. THE ASU HOCKEY Club, fresh off an opening game victory, will skate Sunday a g ain st th e ever-tough N orthern Arizona University team in a game at the Oceanside Ice Arena. The game begins at 4:45 p.m . and is free to the public. The Sun Devils opened their season with a 9-7 win over the Oceanside Sharks Junior AllStar team . wsm Photo by Chuck Pratt TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO The 6-4, 222-pound senior literally ransacked the Lobos as he got credit for 15 unassisted tackles, including four sacks o f the New Mexico quarterback Steve Meyer. In addition, Gordon helped out on five other tackles and recovered a Lobo fum ble. A NEW CO-REC IN­ TR A M U R A L in n e r-tu b e w ater polo champion^ has emerged from th e depths of the ASU pool. Hairting’s Horde, who went undefeated in the 12-team dou b le e lim in a tio n to u r­ n am en t, squeezed by P i K appa A lpha 15 to 13 in a double overtime thriller. 'T h e m atch, in which a girl’s score was worth two points and a guy’s one, was decided by a Jackie W ilson goal w ith 20 seconds rem ain in g in th e fin a l overtime period. IF YOU’VE ever attended an ASU baseball gam e, no doubt you’ve noticed all those cute young things running around picking up bats, balls, and helping to usher fans to their seats in the stands. These girls are known as the ASU Bat G irls, and have become a tradition in the ASU baseball program . Sandi Carioty, this year’s c a p ta ip , h as an n o u n ced tryouts for the B at G irls will take place Nov. 8 in Packard Stadium beginning at 2 p.m . PER WEEK COMPLETE PAYABLE AT START OF PROGRAM For Rem ainder o f Se m e ste r T E M PE 3 3 3 0 S . M c C lin to c k ALSO IN PHOENIX S o u n d & V id e o E x p e r ts S in c e 1 9 5 0 » State P r e ss Thursday, October 10, 1975 P a g e 10 SIDE DOOR LitfVfiE 441 EA ST MAIN, M ESA e 833-1333 Valley’s First LIVE DISCO! In Quadraphonic Sound LIVE ENTERTAINM ENT 7 NITES A W EEK L ast w e e k for . . . "E V E R Y D A Y P E O P L E ” Monday Nite . . . "Fat Man Bounce” Next Weeks Attraction - "SM0KEY” Dangerous DiBrell The A SU defense has been super all year, and the m an in the m iddle of it is Zack DiBrell. The D evils' m iddle guard is a Junior transfer from Phoenix College. Photo by D a v id Seibert 5:00 p.m. Carrascolendas 5:30 p.m. Gettin' O ve r . . . " In M otion" 5:00 p.m. V in tage Video: The Phil Silve rs Show "T h e M e s s Hall Mess" 8:30 p.m. Eve ning Edition with M artin A gro n sk y 7:00 p.m. The Rom antic Rebellion Phoenix TH U RSDAY 7:00 a.m , Open Math 7:30 a.m Lilias, Yoga and You 8:00 a.m, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood The Electric Co. Sesame Street The Electric Co. , Carrascolendas Hodgepodge Lodge Arabs and Israelis "A li Darwish and Hanna Merort" 12:00 N Realidades 12:30 p.m America Latina 1:00 p.m, Bread and Butterflies 1:15 p.m, Letter People 1:30 p.m. The Tribal Eye "Crooked Beak of Heaven" 2:30 p.m . Lilias, Yoga and You 3:00 p.m . Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 3:30 p.m . Sesame Street 4:30 p.m i The Electric Co. 8:30 a.m, 9:00 a.m, 10:00 a.m, 10:30 a.m, 11:00 a.m, 11:30 a.m. "G o y a " 7:30 p.m. C lassic Theatre ..P re vie w : The Hum anities in D ra m a "P a r a d is e R e stored" 8:00 p.m. C la ssic Theatre: The Hum anities in D ra m a "P a r a d is e R e stored" 9:30 p.m, Bukow ski R eads Bukow ski 10:00 p.m. G rav e ya rd of the Gulf 10:30 p.m. Book Beat "W illia m Shake­ speare: A D ocu­ mentary Life by Sam Schoenbaum" % JK£« '¿SKI Coming Attractions include: "STARK NAKED & THE CAR THIEVES” i ★ "WONDERLICK” ' ★ "SO UP’ ★ "ROCKIN’ HORSE” *★ "LIL ELMO & THE COSMOS” ★ "COTTONWOOD SOUTH” ★ "STELLA & THE BACK PORCH REVIEW” ★ and the "CHECKMATES” will be back for New Years.. n n u a h t Beer 2 5 ° M © ii:0 0 p .m . B|ack Perspective on The New s 11:30 p.m. Eve ning Edition with M a rtin A gro n sk y o v ie s Liq u o r ' Starting Oct. 26 75* T-V. Room Su n k e n D a nce H o o f STATE PRESS Is published by Arizona State U n iv e rsity T u e sd a y through Friday during the academic year, „except h o lid ays and e xa m in ation periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona 852S1. TUNE-UP SPECIAL for VW 's i Oa S lid * 5 % 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Male Dancers for fem ales ONLY (per your request) L o v e S e a ts NEW GAME ROOM - Regulation Size Pool Tablesl Plugs, Points, Condenser, Valve Ad|. t Oil Chang« ONLY $24 * Parts I Labor Carburetor Overhaul Brake adjustm ent Rebuilt engines from with Air Conditioning slightly higher $ 20.00 $ 6.00 $220.00 VALLEY S I 2119 E. APACHE BLVD., TEMPE 968-7719 • 18 E. Clarendon, Phoenix 265-0726 • A fte r H o u rs Fri. & Sa t: Till 2 A M N O CO VER O R M IN IM U M S U N D A Y TH RU T H U R SD A Y Casual Dress Acceptilbls — i.e., no holey Levi's •f State Press T hursday, October 16, 1975 Citron’s Ssrplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for — Tankoro — Back Packs — Camping S upplies — White ft 1S Button BaHe — Parachuta cenoplee RUSTY BUCKET 10 Beers— $i.oo Every Wednesday Reg. 7 for $1.00 PO O L — G A M E S 5501 E. Washington C A R P IT S P IC IA L S 9 x 12 used n igs • $7.50 All S im In Stock P age 11 Rams lead the W AC By Drew Jubera Arizona State, at long last, will put their perfect 5-0 record on the line this Saturday against the first opponent they have faced this season with a winning record.. The first, in fact, th a t ¿as won more than two games. And because th a t team is Colorado State, currently on top o f the conference with a 3-0 m ark, the WAC title may be on the line, too> _Colorado State head coach Sark A rslanian is aware o f the fact th a t' CSU has never beaten Arizona State in the series’ history, but is con­ ceding nothing. IT'S ALL NEW!! m ir iT H O U SI “W e’ve never beaten a team from the state o f A rizo n a,” re m a rk e d A r­ slanian, “but we’ve come up with a lot o f firsts this year and we’re hoping to m ake history again when we m eet the Sun Devils.’’ * For the second week in a row, the Sun Devil defense will be facing a highly ac­ claimed quarterback. Last week it - was New Mexico’s Steve Meyer. This week, M ark Driscoll. 'D risco ll h as com pleted slightly better than 50 per cent o f his passes for 560 yards. His favorite targets have been sen io r D an O’Rourke, All-WAC in 1974, and sophomore lightweight (158 pounds) Rob Bunch. T he defense th a t h a s allowed only 41 points in-» C olorado' State’s last four victories is led by All-WAC linebacker Kevin McLain. The 240 pound senior was nam ed by th e ,W AC Skywriters as th e league’s outstanding defensive player b efore th e 1975 season started. McLain has been sensational a t tim es this season, being involved in. 18 tackles against Texas, 23 against Brigham Young and 23 against New Mexico. C oach A rsla n ian was pleased with last week’s win, especially since it was the Ram’s third straight road victory. “ We got a four-year high o f 317 yards rushing. W e still did a lot of exciting things, we ran reverses, we passed, we even tried a flea-flicker,” he said. “ B ut we controlled the ball w hile we were doing these things. T h is is th e y ear fo r Colorado State to be taken seriously fo r-th e conference title. Last year it took some gam e ending heroics by the Sun Devils to preserve a 26-21 win. The Ram s are definitely improved. It is now up to ASU to show th a t Colorado S ta te h a s n o t im proved enough. IT'S ALL NEW!! 4f 0 C ^ * * * m m * NOW OPEN 15W E. Van Boron, Phx. PRODUCTS mm, mmm e m .. 36 FACTORY 0VTIET STORE ACROSS FROM FACTORY MC CUNTSCK Beautiful Sunken Gardens Life Size, Fantasy Land Obstacles M0 . BRIMWAY TEMPE M IKE FEDMART SHOPPING CENTER IOCT. 17 ft I8TN| WALLETS CLUTCH PURSES KEY CASES GLASS CASES .CREDIT CARD HOLDERS BELTS LEATHER HIDES A PIECES CIGARETTE CASES AT FACTORY PRICES V A L L E Y 'S LARGEST G A M E ROOM ARCADE I MIDI CLUTCH MAXI CLUTCH REG. 9 * 0 6* m REG. M 4 9 9* ALL IN BEAUTIFUL LEATHERS * AND ASSORTED COLORS Fabulous Water Displays & Fountains ^ y ^ c o u ro N ìS ! F E A T U R IN G : • A IR H O C K E Y •SKEEBALL •FO O SBALL SPECIALI I 49 O N E OF T H E W O R L D 'S L Ä R G E S T A N D F IN E S T H O L E M IN IA T U R E G O LF C O U R SES O ve r 100 Skill G a m e s in All Regular Admission M IN IA T U R E G O L F Reg. Adm ission $1.25 D ays $1.75 Nights 10 AM TO 6 PM M0H. THRU. SAT. 10 or More With Reservations SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PLAN Includes: Reduced Rates, Cake, Favors, Prizes Lim it 1 Coupon Per Customer Offer E xpires Nov. 30, 1975 .ft STORE SOURS SPECIAL GROUP DISCOUNTS^ U