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On legality of withholding budgets
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Babbitt promises opinion soon

mi

B j Paul Lorentz
A rizona A tty. G e t. Bruce
Babbitt said Tuesday he will issue
an opinion within two or three
weeks on whether or not the
Arizona Board of Regents or the
administration must make this
year’s approved operating budget
accessible to the public
University administrators have
said the operating budget is a
planning document and is not
subject to public scrutiny under a
public records law passedlast June
by the state .legislature
“ I th in k U niversity ad­
ministrations have not really, aside
from the law, been responsive to
the issue of openness in records
and meetings,” Babbitt said in a
speech before' students in the
Great Hall of the College of Law.
“W hat rationale is there for a
university to operate in secret?”
Babbitt asked:
State Representative Jim Skelly,

R-Phoenix, said ' he requested
B abbitt to deliver his decision “as
quickly as possible.”
Skeltysaid his primary concern
is thaf the budget should be ac­
cess i b i k t o th e public, not
necessarily that the University
. should provide a copy to everyone
who" requests one
He said he was upset by the
University’s refusal to release the
budget
“ In light of the Board of
Regents’ arbitrary decisions, it
came as no surprise,” Skelly said.
Babbitt said the public‘records
law is “exceedingly vague” and
there are few cases on which to
base the decision on whether the
budget should be made public.
“The public records law is really
the most imprecise ethics law,”
said B ab b itt,
In his remarks, Babbitt inferred
the public records law may become

Wednesday

subject to a controversy similar to
one concerning the open meetings
law.
‘T h e Board of
beginning to act like they invented
die open meetings law after years
o f kicking and scream ing.
Babbitt said.
Turning to the question o f
crime, Babbitt said he
state-wide

white
away at
state-wide
“White collar crimeis rampant
in Arizona- We don’t have
appreciation th a t businessm en
commit crimes. It’s real to the
point of murder,” said B abbitt
A state-wide grand jury will give
th e attorney general m uch
discretion in. handling complex
criminal cases including
fraud, securities fraud
trust violations, Babbitt
, “ I think there will be
results in die type of cases that ate
handled. It won’t be prostitutes on
Van Buten or sellers of dirty
books,” Babbitt said.
Babbijt said he intends to use

Newsman says humor
lampe, Arizona *

Arizona State U niversity
Voi. 5t, No. 35 October 29, 1975

may help candidate win
By Jim Bondman
If hum or can save th e country, M orris U dall,
D-A riz., is th e ideal candidate for president,
according to Peter Lisagor, W ashington
bureau chief for th e Chicago D aily News.
B ut lisa g o r told M onday night’s Neeb Hall
audience o f 400 he finds it h u d to envision
self-described “one-eyed M ormon basketball
plaiyer’’ in th e W hite House. “ Nobody is ready
to take him real seriously,” he added.
Lisagor suggested a Dem ocratic front­
runner m ight emerge if one o f th e candidates
wins big in th e New H am pshire prim ary, and if
Time and Newsweek splash the winner on their
covers. - - & '• ¿
5
.
lisag o r said he thought a “quiet m an with
some vision will- be quite alright for 1976.”
He term ed Ford as a “ refreshing average
m an” with a “ com fortable middle class
outlook.” As a Congressman, Ford displayed a
“robust distaste for innovation,” lisag o r said,
adding his attacks on big government “ suggest
he lived th e last 25 years in T ahiti.”
The newsman said Betty Ford’s outspoken
tendencies will prove to be “very adverse to the
President.” lisa g o r cited his daily m ail as
evidence.
“ The Bible belt is alive and well in this
country,” he said.
lisa g o r suggested Ford may pick up a new
running m ate in 1976 if Ronald Reagan picks
up conservative support in th e Republican
party. “You don’t send your right wing away
unhappy,” he said.

He said Nelson Rockefeller's m ain job is to
“ inquire after the health o f th e President each
d a y /’
The W ashington bureau chief said H ubert
Humphrey, D-M inn., is not “ salivating“ over
his chances to be th e 197b Dem ocratic
nominee, but will be somewhere near a
telphone during the convention in case o f a
deadlock.
continued page 2

Women's Strike
supports ERA
Flyers are being distributed this week asking
women to leave their children, jobs and homes to
“express ycjir .non-support of die system th at does
not support you.”
Various women’s groups supporting the Equal ’
Rights Amendment (ERA) have organized a
Women’s Strike Day today, with events planned at
die Scottsdale Civic Plaza Amphitheatre, on 75th
S t, south of Indian School Road.
. Amphitheater activities will include an art
auction, Readers Theater and other forms of en­
tertainment designed toshow the plight of women in
society.
The strike is supported by the National
Organizaton for Women (NOW) and its local
chapters, the Center Against Sexual Assault the
United Farmworkers Union and the Young Socialist
Alliance.

Page 2

State Press

Wednesday, October 29', 1975

win

Newsman says humor may
continued from page 1

Lisagor said th e prevailing
wisdom is th at the convention’s
nominee will be one of the
candidates participating in-the
prim aries. A$ of this tim e,
Humphrey has shown no in­
dication he will enter any
prim aries.
Congress will bail New York
City out o f its financial straits,
according to U sagor, “out o f
sheer fear o f th e unknown.” He
said G erm an C hancellor
H elm ud S chm idt was so
•worried about New York’s
condition and posable “ripple
e ffe cts” on th e G erm an
economy th at he made* a
special trip to W ashington.
L isag o r p re d ic ted th a t
Ford’s current proposal to cut
taxes and federal/Spfenfli&g by
$28 bihiottHsilknave the same
lasting effect as his “ W hip
Inflation Now" button cam­
paign o f a year ago. He said
Ford will not “ shoot Santa
Claus in an election year” and
consequently will approve any
tax cut Congress might pass.
He said Henry Kissinger
absolutely runs U.S. foreign
policy because the President
“thinks everything Kissinger
does is right.” Lisagor said he
doubted die'secretary o f state
would resign, as rum ored, to
hold up in a library to write his
memoirs because, “ No library
is large enough to hold his
ego. ft
.i
He added, however, th a t if
Kissinger did resign, Ford
could shift Rockefeller to the
S tate D ep artm en t solving
Ford’s running m ate problem.
C ongress won’t pass a
c o m p r e h e n s iv e
e n e rg y
package, Lisagor said, because
the American people don’t
believe there is an energy crisis.

He said Americans think it is
Lisagor criticized Kissinger’s
all a big myth perpetuated by scare ta c tic s o f using a
th e oil companies to rip off th e C om m unist th re a t to th e
public.
M iddle E a st to sell th e

American people on th e ArabIsraeli peace package. The
Russians have been shut out o f
th e Middle East, he said.

He added, “The Average
Arab doesn’t like th e Russians.
The average Moslem thinks
Communism is sinful.”

a n e x p e r ie n c e y o u ’ll n e v e r fo r g e t

New pool
continues ,
planning
If everything goes right, a new
50-meter pool will be constructed
at ASU in less than a year, Jack
Penick, vice president of business
affairs, said.
John Ellingson, director of the
Physical Plant, said, MWe are
making a ground survey this week.
The final location should be
somewhere south of die present
pooL”
Before die pool becomes a
reality, a campus committee must
be appointed to decide the
dimensions of the pod and diving
area. The committee will also
outline the intended uses and '
summarize their work and subm it
it to an architect, Penick said.
The architect will use these
recommendations to design the
pool facility and then submit his
plans to President John Schwada
for approval and construction
bidding.
After completion of die new
pool, the old pod will be made
available to students for
recreational purposes.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29th
SHOW INGS: 1 1 : 4 0 ,1 2 :4 0 ,1 :4 0 & 7 :3 0 PM
ARIZONA RO OM O F M.U.

State Press

Page 3

Wednesday, October 29, 1975

M ooting planned Thursday

Committee considere bike ban
The ASU Safety Committee is
considering a proh ib itio n of
bicycles as well as seven other
policies aim ed a t alleviating
bicycle congestion.
T hese altern ativ es w ill be

discussed a t noon Thursday in the
MU Pima Room.
The purpose of the meeting is to
solicit student input in deter*
mining the filtuie of bikes on
campus. At least one student

member Hs worried about the
composition of die committee —
largely faculty and staff— and the
possibility that the committee
might impose unpopular and
unenforcable regulations on

Campus racked by theft
By Marin Ciaralio
University Police reported an
unusually high rate o f crim inal
activity last week — mostly
involving thefts.
P olice w ere u n ab le to
connect the incidents to a
single source.
The m ost serious theft in­
volved five tape recorders and
two phonographs taken from
th e M usic b u ild in g . T h e
eq u ip m en t w as v alued a t
$1,150.
O ther missing items in­
cluded:
—Two speakers valued at
$180 each taken, from G rady
Gam m age Auditorium.
—-A telephoto lens worth $90
taken from the Education
building.
—A stu d e n t’s b a ck p a c k ,
with contents worth $218,
taken from a bench inside the
A dm inistration building.
—A motorcycle valued at
$800 stolen from 612 Alpha D r.
—Two purses were ripped
off; one from the library which
contained $250 in cash plus
credit cards; another con­
taining $20 was taken from a
car.
—F ifteen bicycles w ere
taken „from varous campus
locations.
In other incidents, ASU
police arrested a 17-year-old
boy S a tu rd a y n ig h t a n d
charged him with drunken
driving. He was booked by the
Tempe Police D epartm ent.
A nother youth, who caused a
three-car accident on A lpha
Drive, also was arrested and
charged with drunken driving.
The driver and passenger o f

Small Car Co.
1966 Corvette

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1968 Corvette

2995.00

1963 Corvette Coupe

2695.00

1961 Morgan

3595.00

1967 M G B -G T

1595.00

196$MGB-GT

1995.00

1970 Triumph GT6+

1995.00

1969 TR-6

2195.00

1971 TR-6

2595.00

1968 TR-250

1995.00

1968 TR-4

1495.00

1065 TR-4

995.00

1973 Capri V 6

2895.00

1962 Austin Healy 3000 1995.00
1968MGC6cyl.

1895.00

5431 E. Van Burén

unidentified m an was breaking
in th e front door. Blood was
found a t th e scene, b u t the
suspect had left before police
arrived.

one vehicle sustained m inor
injuries.
P o lice w ere called to
M anzanita H all a t m idnight
F rid ay
by
re p o rts
an

bicyclists.
Ron Miller, ex-officio student
member, said, " If students do not
show an interest in these problem
areas, decisions can and probably
will be made by the faculty and
adm inistration personnel on this
committee.”
M iller said microphones will be
set up on both sides of the room
forstudents to state their views. A
map of the campus will be
projected onto a screen, and ASU
Policé Chief Baya will be present to

observe and answer questions.
Aside from the banning of
bicycles from cam pus, other
possibilities include:
—Mandatory bike registration
—Additional bike paths
—Bicycle safety education
—Policies regulating the flow of
bicycles in congested areas.
STATE PRESS is published lay Arizona
State U n iv e rsity Tuesday through
Friday during the academ ic year,
except h o lid a ys and exam in ation
periods. Entered as second class m atter
at T«mpe>. Arizona 85281.

Christm as in N O T around the com er, but the
w ay our now m erchandise is going you'd think
it w as.
G e ty o u r u n u su a lg ifts a n d tu v d s w h ile th e re Is
s t ill a s a la c tio n . Saa y o u a t . . .

The G allery S tore
M atth ew s C e n te r
2nd Floor
O pen 12 to 4

SENIORS:
Please Read
As you may or may not know, your beautiful
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY no longer has its
own yearbook. Keep reading. However, there is a
"senior yearbook" being published for you which
includes all graduating seniors and graduate
students, fall or summer. Don't stop reading yeti
There is no cost to you to get your face, ugly or
beautiful, into this yearbook, we do touch ups. All we
need is that face of yours in front of our camera for a
couple of minutes — and you're in! NO CHARGE
now or later. A ll you have to do is either 1. Call
967-2133 to make an appointment or 2. get ready and
just stop in at 601 E. Apache in the Red Room :
(Mariposa Hall) next to Hobo Joes: bring your smile.
DON'T W AIT — I w on't be here forever, as a matter
of fact I'm only here for a little while longer so move
now. Just a little more to read.
If you know you'll want a copy of the yearbook
bring $4.50, check or cash, when you're to be
photographed. Copies of the pictures, are available to
you after you've seen them, there will be six different
poses taken, and there will also be an order form for
the yearbook included. You don't have to ever buy
anything, but we hope you'll want to, though.
The important thing is getting your face down to
601 E. Apache Red Room. Time is running short so
don't delay — Guaranteed easy and painless. O.K.
you can stop reading now. I said, stop reading. Well,
if you are not going to stop reading I'm' going to stop
writing.
Yours truly,

DELMA STUDIOS

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We are celebrating M r. Banting's 10 year
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M E M B E R A M E R IC A N
G E M SO C IETY

Formerly Jewels International

967-8917

State Press

Wednesday/ October 29, 1975

Page 4

Opinion
Bikers beware
of campus ban
In the fall of 1974, former University Police Chief John Duffy, an­
nounced a ban on bike riding on the malls and sidewalks. A great cry'
from the cycling masses went up and the State Press had a field day
tunning pro and con bike ban letters on its editorial page.
At the time, Associated Students of ASU asked for the University to
reconsider the ruling until there was adequate input from students.
Prior to the bike ban ruling Duffy said the only input he had received
was two letters from faculty members and no letters from the students
concerning the ruling. He was presented with a petition protesting the
ban at a hearing held shortly after the ban was announced. That hearing
was probably among the few meetings where there was any meaningful
amount of student input Sad to say, it was the only'successful one that
year. The bike ban was suspended and tempers cooled.
ASASU decided one way to cull student opinion would be to have an
open bicycle forum. The forum featured talks by John Ellingson, director
of planning and construction, and Betty Drake, then a Tempe bike path
planner.
Onfy 10 students showed up for the forum.
That number was a poor showing, to say the least, but apparently
bicyclists believed non-enforcement of the bike ban at the first hearing
was good enough. The issue just sort of faded away.
This year, an opportunity for bicyclists and pedestrians to have some
biput into the new Bicycle Safety Committee will be offered at an open
meeting Thursday from noon to 1 p.m. in the M.U. Pima Room.
The committee is made up mostly of faculty and staff — University
Police Chief George Bays, Professor James Swafford, Professor Murray
Sirkis, and Dr. James Carney. Students Ron Miller and Enrique Ochoa
fill out the roster.
This new committee is again asking for student input on deciding
bicycle regulations.
The invitation has been extended to you again. It would be a
disgusting example of apathy on the part of bicyclists if they didn’t show
up to put in their collective two cents worth.
We remember the big stink last year in response to a bike ban. This
time, an uproar after the fact may not work a second time.

s ta te p r e s s
This i$ a student operatedjnewspaper which does not necessarily
reflect the opinions of the University faculty or the administration.
Editorial offices are located in Stauffer Hall, Room A l i i , Arizona
State University, Tempe, Ak, 85281; phone number 9*5-7572.

Correspondence----------------— —

Cards throw n 'h ith e r and yon 1
tin g le spine o f fo o tb a ll fan
'

' v ’

Photo editor
Photographers

Copy editor
Copy desk

Manager of
Student Publications
Advertising manager

V ____________________ '

Anita Mabante
Greg Smith
Dave Jensen
' Tom Cruise
JeffLettow
Marty Malone
Drew Jubera
Jim Boardman
Pat Denley
Paul Lorentz
Chris Kiernan
Bill Frakes
Leslie Barrett
Espe Mapili
Dave Seibert
Jason Shaw
Rusty Foley
Robert Friedman
Paul Havill
Mike Tulumello
Lisa Miller
Kent Ireland
Ed Peplow
Hal Hubele

_______________________ /

r

■
'- ' \

Editor:
I would like to take this tim e to express my
gratitude and appreciation to the people who
sat in th e card section a t th e football game this
past Saturday. Seeing the chairm an o f the card
section committee on th e football field and
hearing him call out th e stunts caused my
spine to tingle when I realized th at yes, there
are still a few tradition m inded students left.
The designs which were made by holding up
the cards were fantastic and I’m sure the
chairm an (Keith Leoffler) put a lot o f tim e into
designing them .
B ut what really caused me to choke with awe

was th e way it ended with scores o f different
colored cards being thrown hither and yon.
N aturally I felt sorry for the people who had to
miss part o f the game to re-gather the cards,
b u t nonetheless th e unselfishness o f those few
individuals who for th e betterm ent o f the cause
gathered their loins and threw their cards into
the a ir m ade the night most spectacular. W hen
returning the card which hit me in the head I
found out th a t the throwing part w asn't in the
plans a t all; b ut to top it off, most o f the people
were annoyed th a t it even happened. Imagine
th at.

Gary G . Graul

YAF foolish on welfare
Editor:
; l ,|
In regards to the statem ent
printed in th e State Press
co n cern in g civil rig h ts as
unjust by the “THE YOUNG
AMERICAN FOOLS” (YAF),
I would like to make a few
com m ents reg a rd in g th o se
statem ents. A store owner is
p ro te c te d by th e p o lice

W hy not schedule
C h a rle s M anson?
Editor:
I thoroughly agree with
Ideas and Issues’ policy o f
bringing qualified speakers
to cam pus and have no
d o u b ts co n cern in g L t.
Calley’s qualifications. I am
looking forward to sim ilar
talks in th e future by
R ich ard S peck, C harles
M anson, and the Ohio
N ational G uard.
P a t r i c k T .ln a h n n

Editor
Managing editor
News editor
City editor
Assistant city editor
Sports editor
Assistant sports editor
Staff reporters

press

departm ent, which is sup­
ported by all o f the taxpayers,
the fire departm ent, which is
supported by all o f the tax­
payers, street maintenance,
which is also supported by all
o f th e taxpayers.
I f M r. Andreason would
e lim in a te
th is type o f
p ro te c tio n
from
th e
businessm en, then I would
tend to agree th at they can
serve whomever they want.
A pparently they believe we
should support with our taxes
the m ilitary, the courts, the
police and etc., but have no
authority in determining how
these taxes are spent, such as,
protecting our right to be
served in public establishm ents
and etc.
I f the businessmen would
b u ild an d m ain tain th e ir
streets, m aintain their private
police force, p riv ate fire

d e p a rtm e n t, an d m ain tain
their own m ilitary force, then
perhaps the “ Young American
Fools“ ideological approach
could be implemented.
Also in regards to welfare
p ro g ram s, p o lice, m ilitary ,
courts, and public education
are subsidized by taxpayers,
which certainly is a form of
w elfare. A p p aren tly M r.
Andreason agrees w ith' this
type o f welfare. Many large^
businesses are given welfare,
apparently this is acceptable,
but social program s should not
receive
th e se
su b sid ies.
Perhaps the “Young American
Fools” representative should
do h is hom ew ork befo re
speaking.
Charles R . CampbeD
Staff & Night Student
Edltor/Co-PubUsher of a
weekly newspaper

What's that you say, Wilcox ?
sisted in trying to speak, over
Editor:
Professor Sidney Wilcox has repeated objections from the
again used the State Press to chair. (His call to override the
accuse Professor Tom H oult of c h a ir w as d efeated b y '
an errant way. In his O ct. 23 unanim ous vote.)
letter, he says (1) th a t he was
re: W2. Prof. Hoult asked
ru d ely
p revented
from Senate approval of solicitation
speaking to the Senate, and (2) for funds by the Council, for
th a t he perceives Prof. Hoult to defraying council expenses.
be guilty o f m isrepresentation This action was approved by
to tiie Senate of the role o f th e Senate.
Arizona Universities Faculty
The Senate took no other
Council.
action about the Council.
re: #1. Prof Wilcpx did not
The activities of the Council,
have the floor when he per­ discussed in the Senate, are in

accord with th e five goals listed
by P ro f. W ilcox (in his
Thursday letter) rfs being those
o f th e Council, develop«! by a
committee on which he served!
P ro f. W ilcox is n o t a
member o f the Senate, but
between substitutions there
and the State Press, he seems
to be trying to communicate
something. I’m not sine th at I
get th e message, nor do I
discern th e intended receivers
— nor the target.
SHghtfy puzzled,
R . I . Becker, Senator

State

Pages

Photo* by BU Frali** è David

rang he attracted a rare
and unique audlenc*.
Every ag* group waa
rapraaantad In tha crowd
which ramalnad happily
apellbound th rou gh ou t
hla apaaeh. A lth o u g h
m uch
off
U a ag o r'a
apaaeh waa humoroua,
ha did prevent many
aarloua points and hla
audien ce raactad ap­
propriately.

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State Press

Wednesday, October 29, 1975

Pag««

H a n g g lid i

“Lack
o f m o n e y th e
root o f all evil. ”
■

By E d Kow w c

COMBAT SUCH EVIL WITH
P E N N Y S A V E R 'S
MONEY-SAVING OFFERSPICK UP THIS WEEK’S PENNYSAVER
AT

very Saturday morning a
U
group of ASU students
JL-*4 .drive to a cluster of extinct
cinder volcanoes 25 miles north­
east of Flagstaff, harness them­
selves to wtiigs made of dacron and
aluminium tubing and attem pt to
become airborne to heights of 1000
feet at cruising speeds of 10 to 20
m.p.h. .
The man-made wings ,ate hang

gliders and the students are
members of the Outing Club.
A ccording to R ick Brown,
former ASU student and instruct­
or ' for the newly formed hang
gliding group, the sport can be
dangerous.
»
“But so is riding* a bike or
driving a car,*’ Brown said. “You
don’t think anything of taking an
eight hour trip to Los. Angeles, yet
only a second's inattention and

you
like

just
the

Brown, a licensed sailplane
pilot, said although many begin­
ners become airborne after a few
lessens, hang gliding'should never
be attempted in the absence of an
experienced flyer.
" It’s a brand new sport,’’ he
said. “ Most people don’t think of
air being in motion, b u t it can be

THE STUDENT BOOK CENTER

"Come
and get
your plow
cleaned
t

t i n e . ; ’

Tillerm an.”
^

ASU Student Bill Jennings takes a breather
Mountain near Flagstaff. Jennings was a trainee
thalr weakly hang gliding workshop.

attempts to "fly " from atop Sheila
weekend with the Outing Club during

—Bobby Gonzales

Happy Hour

Photb by A . Duane Mattson

This Sunday, Nov. 2 — 1 PM

4:30-6:30 pm, Monday-Friday
11:00 pm -l:00 am, Monday-Thursday
Happy hour prices in effect for

at Tempe

Monday Night Football
5 (K Roast Beef Sandwich, 7 5 $ Margarita,
2 5 $ Budweiser on Tap, 75$. Martini,
7 5 $ Well Drinks, 9 0 $ Any Call Drink T *

OHIO PLAYERS
RARE EARTH
BUDDY MILES
BAZOOKAC

ÉU ÉÉáW iA látléláU láU U il

' a

5KS
M

Tickets: $5.50 in advance
$.700 day of show
Advance Tickets at —
— A LL BILL'S RECORDS & AUDIO SHOPS
— Tiki Fashions, Fresh Clothing in Prescott & Flagstaff
— Dial-A-Ticket in Tucson
>

The Tiller-man
2152 East Broadway
(Right in' front ofthe
Tempe Racquet & Swim Chib) ,
Lounge open 5pm -lam
Dinner served 6-11 daily

VA

University

Come and Taste Their H oney..

Apache Blvd.

A GOLD DUST MUSIC PRODUCTION *'
BroadwayAv*.

m
sm

•» » »

Page 7

Wednesday, October 29, T975

State Press

warns of
pretty complicated, H ang gliding
needs its lifeguards just like
swimming;”
Brown compared learning die
ropes of hang gliding to the
situation th a f would occur if an
ocean seashore w^ra suddenly to
appear in Arizona»“People would have to learn
about currents and undertows,
and someone would have to be
there to pull them out of the
water,” he said. “There are
weather conditions, you just can’t
fly a kite in.”
Brown said supervision is
especially needed to confront the
“ know-it-all” beginner who at­
tempts to fly in any kind of wind
condition.
“If the club gets a hari-kari '
type, someone’s going to have to sit
on him,” he said.
Frank Cox, faculty chairman of
aeronautical technology in the
College of Engineering
and
applied sciences, said the Federal..
Aviation Administration (FAA)
ought to regulate hang gliding as it
does parachuting.
He said anyone can manufac­
ture his own hang glider, and
called a few homemade crafts he
has seen "ridiculous.’’
He said a person can stretch any
kind of material over any kind of
support frame and try to fly the
resulting contraption:
“ I saw one guy who made one
out of lead pipe and the black
plastic used for desert landscap­
in g ” he said. He labeled the
combination of the. two materials
“deadly.”
“Frankly, I think it (hang
gliding) is dangerous if not
controlled,” Cox said.
He did see a problem with the
kind of hierarchical control the
government might impose on the
sport
continued page 11

&
^

M O S T CO M PLETE
A R C H IT E C T U R A L , D R A FTIN G
and A R T IS T S U P P L Y S T O R E

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
Our Back Door Faces The
, •
Architecture and Arts Buddings
TOWER CENTER • TI1E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE

THE MU FALL FILM FESTIVAL PRESENTS . .

S C h F I C T D N FESTIXAL
O ct. 29-Nov. 4

p C u s ...

The
Spaced Out
Odyssey

DARK
STAR
D AR K STAR 6:30 ¡210:25

2001 - 8:00
$1.00 before 6:00
$2.00 after 6:00
Students w ith 1.0. • $1.25

STANLEY KUBRICK'S

200LASPACE
ODYSSEYS©

Valley A rt
509 S. M ill Ave

•

967 6664

T h e P r e m a tu r e B u r ia l
STARRING— RAY MILLAND
Oct. 29at 6:30,8:30,10:30

a future you’ll probably live to

T IC K E T S 50c w-I.O.

75c w-O

Also On Oct. 30at 6:30,8:30,10:30...

an R rated, rather kinky tale of survival
L Q / J a f ^ A BO Y AND HIS DOG’ wn«.DON JOHNSON SUSANNE BENTON »«ALVY MOORE
1h . , wornw—>t***».JA SON R O B A R D S I c^m^ w . HELENE WINSTON an, CHARLES McGRAW
Produced by ALVY MOORE • Written tor the screen end Directed by LQ JONES
Based on the award winning novella by HARLAN ELLISON
Music by TIM MclNTIRE and JAIME MENDOZA-NAVA • Technicolor«

---- -*—

rirbim chd *
T IC K E T S A R E $1.00 W-I.D. $1.50 w-o

IX M A » T O

Marÿvale / University
One
One /

Acres
Drive In

THE MU MOVIE HOUSE

S j^ g s s

Wednesday, October 29, 1975

Page 8

SKIING IS
IWIUES AHEAD
OP ANYTHING
ELSE YOU GAN
DOWIPH
YOOR
CLOTHES
ON.

Help us protect your sport, and
incidentally cut your skiing costs up to
$500. Support the U.S. Ski Association
and see how proud you 'll be o f the
money you 'll save. For inform ation,
'w rite : Skiing USSA Style, 1736 Champa
SWeet, P ewV e , Colorado M U

W EDNESDAY
7:00 a.m. History of Western
Civilization
j
7:30 a.m. Sesame Street
0:30 a.m. Lilias, Yoga and You
9:00 a.m. Mister Rogers'
Neighborhood
9:30 a.m. The Electric Company
10:00 a.m. Sesame Street
11:00 a.m. The Electric Company
11:30 a.m. Villa Alegre
Hodgepodge Lodge
12:00 N
12:30 p.m. The Romantic Rebellion
"Ingres, I"
1:00 p.m. Masterpiece Theatre:
Shoulder to Shoulder ,
"Cristabel Pankhurst"
2:00 p.m. Prim e Time
3:00 p.m. Romagnolis' Table
"Pizza and Co."
3:30 p.m. Villa Alegre
4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers'
Neighborhood
4:30 p.m. Sesame Street

RUSTY

5:30 p.m. The Electric Company
4:00 p.m. Vintage Video: The
Loretta Young Theatre
"Case of M rs. Bannister"
4:30 p.m. Public Memo
7:00 p.m. Kup's Show
•:00 p.m. The Tribal Eye
"Sweat of the Sun"
9:00 p.m. The Six Wives of Henry
VIII
"Catherine Howard"
10:30 p.m. Am erica Latina
11:00 p.m. Say Brother —
National Edition
"Ancient African
Kingdoms"
11:30 p.m. Evening Edition with
Martin Agronsky

BUCKET

R EAR EN GIN ES Ltd. |

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i

Discount Parts—Service

jjg

VW tuna-up 19*

|

833-3670

Reg. 7 for $1.00
P O O L— G A M E S
5501 E. Washington
ASU
SUN DEVIL
Emblem on
Charms
Key Holders
Pendants

C A R P IT
SPECIALS
9 x 12 used rugs - $7.50
All Sizes In Stack

Parts tr 08 Indudad
Rebuilt anginas from $170 |
50« N. CENTER, M ESA

10 Beers — $1.00
Every Wednesday

Hours Se instruction
R.M.SlI.A. Certified
Instructors
Write for Free Brochure
4 06 & Beaver
F lagstaff 86001

c

CARPET
HOUSE

S

|

JE W E LE R S
Tempe Center
921 S. MIE Ave.

1514 E. Van Buren, Phx.

986-7587

CLASSIFIED ADS
• HEIR WANTED
$ MODELS* \f you would like to earn up to'
$10.00 per hour and work around your
classes, give us a ca ll and become a modal
by Mlchealson. We are presently doing over
40 sleepwear fashion shows throughout the
valley per week. Mlchealson Enterprises,
277-4841. No experience necessary I
10-30
Address envelopes at home. $800 per month,
possible. Any age or location. See ad under
Announcements. T riple "5 ."
11-5
Part-tim e — 15-20 hours, Earn up to $90
weekly. 45 openings. C a ll Beth today only
12-3 p.m. 244-9220.
11-19

For S alt: Bass G uitar Telsco hollow body,
amp. cord included, excellent condition. Was
$125 new, now MO. Call Tom after 2. 945-4342
or stop by Sahuaro A-217A.
10-30

Spacious furnished studio, 5130-mth includes
utilities. Pool, walk to campus. Available
im m ediately. Gay 940-5035.
10-30

Get a friend and come to M arianna
Apartments. 1214 E. Orange. Furh. &
Unfurn. Studios & 1 BDRM . $120 to $140.
944-1597. W alk to school.
11-13

G irls for escort service. M ust be neat A
clean. Good money. Good hours. Call for
interview, Kaln 274-0405; 274-1442.
11-24

• WANTED

G irls for answering phones needed immedi­
ately. For- interview , ca ll Kaln 274-0405;
274-1442.
11-24

Wanted: Volkswagen any year. Running or
not. 250-3593,244-1114.
11-4

Wanted: What happened to Kenneth of
11-4
Crim per's? C all 244-2544.

• FOR SALE

Slow Reader? Faster reading Is the key to
higher grades, better lob, more pay. Lay
RA PID R EA D transparencies over any
m aterial. Tinted reading zones im m ediately
prompt word-group comprehension. Double,
triple, rate. Postpaid, $2.95: Metrom edia,
Box3123-SP, Tempo, Arizona 85281.
i 11-7

• LOST
Sasha, an a ll black fem ale cat with yellow
eyes lost in Sin City. If you've adopted her,
please reconsider. Generous reward. NO
QUESTIONS A S K ED ! I want my cat back.
Please ca ll 940-1013!
11-4

Men and women's sandals — we are having
Vi off sale on women's sandals and F a ll
shoes. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, Tempo.
944^772.
_______
IQ-31
Complete darkroom set-up, like new, $200.
834 4941 attar 4 p.m.
10-31
M oving. Skiis, washer; 110 volt dryer,
refrigerator tor sale. AH near new, 955-1473.
10-29

$350.00 Peugeot PX-310 Racing Ten Speed
Bicycle. Regular tires plus wheels for sew
ups. $150.00 or best offer. Phone 944-1709. 10-

ATTN: GUYS A GALS I EM BR O ID ER ED
SH IR T S, B LO U S E S , D R E S S E S FR O M
M EXICO . A lso the new bulky knit sweater
lacket. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet
every Sat. A Sun., Space 371 on east side or
ca ll 944-5033 night or day. Bring ad for 10
percent discount.
13.J
Desperate, Help please! Assume balance 12
x 44 Commodore unfurnished. Includes
extras. Two m iles from ASU, no pets, adult
park. 9424303; 942-3944.
10-29
Want to keep your steroo? Let us install a
high security Deadbolt In your apartment
deer for $12-50 complete. Pro Tech —
940-5544.
13.J
Townhouse — $112.50 monthly — near ASU
—- 2 BR — fireplace — shag carpeting. —
many Improvements — evenings 944-7290.
11-14
O' x 24' tra ile r, a ir conditioned, awning,

Selwe#

y^_[ntarMted^ln_malntajning_a^par^t|

address for appearances sake, parent!
945-445$, 947-7495.

puppv, Golden Retriever
Moch ley, can Jeanne 964-4017.

• ROOMMATE W ANTED

N ear A SU . R esearch papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work
guaranteed. 7 yrs. experience. 947-8155.
12-5
Typing — IBM Selectrie II, Dissertations,
theses, term papers, Rosemary Vance,
Tempe. 947-9143.
12-5

named
10-29

Address and stuff envelopes at home. $800
per month, possible. Offer-details, send 50c
(refundable) to: T rip le " S " . 699 P 23
Highway 134, Pinon H ills, CA. 92372.
11-5

• SERVICES
/Motorcycle tune-ups. W ltl give tune-up for
very reasonable price. A ll Japanese bikes
two and tour stroke. Call after 3:00 p.m. tor
appointment. 947-3410.
1-20
F ra is i Dorms I Clubs! Great prices on your
group's T-shirts. Call us at 944-7590 end
compare 20 sh irt minimum order. Any
design. Bootleg Designs Co.
10-30

Typewriter tune-up. Clean, oil, and adjust
your typewriter and install a new ribbon for
$8.50.968-5564

Special Student Rates. Càn't type or you )ust
don't want to do it? Let us do it! E.S.P.
Typing A Resume Service, on campus, 123
East University. C all Gene948-9075.
10-31

’ 12-5

PERSONAL
Lamda Chi Alpha Brothers — Good Luck in
all your Intramural football games. Love,
ig-29
Crescents........ ~ -

-------------

One word per box. Abbreviations and groups of numbers are words.

r

Brother, sister living in nicely furnished two
BDRM , two bath apartment. Sister needs
roomie — Immediately If not sooner. $75.00
monthly, deposit $100.00. Call 944-7043.
10-29

\

t

One or two tem alo roommates wanted to
share two bedroom apartment. $45.00;
walking distance from ASU. C all 947-1243.

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 percent discount on 20 or more consecutive Insertions of same ad.

10-31

AUTOMOBILES

Return this form with check to: The S T A T E PR ESS, Room 111-A Stauffer Hail, or the /Memorial
Union, Room 208, Arizona State University, Tempe, A Z 85281. The S T A T E P R E SS reserves the right
to refuse any copy.

'44 Chevy Wagon, a ir, goad cond., must se ll
Immediately. 7 a.m. • 12 mW. 9944475.

I

Name: ....... . . . . . ; ........ ............................... .

(Please check one)

Ij

Address:

For Sale . . ,.
For R e n t .........
Help W anted'.. .
Lost
Found _ ____
Auto . . . . . .
Motorcycle . . . . . .
Transportation__
Wanted ____ _

MOTORCYCLE

Phone:

Check enclosed for $............. ....

1971 SL 350 m otorcycle, less than 5000 m iles.
Great condition. $400. Call 949-3144.
10-30

Run ad . . . . . . __ . . . . . . . . . . days
'74 Yamaha RO3S0, 4,000 m iles. Excell.
cond., extras, sell or trade. 995-1454. :
11-5

We have a large assortment of fa ll leather
purses — . Backdoor Shop 707 S. Forest —
Tempe 9441772.
10-31

— r - ------ CLASSIFIED A D ORDER FO R M —

Luxurious, beautifully furnished 4 bdrm.
house, heated pool, u tilitie s and a ll
household ap p lia n ce s provided. W ould
consider red u ctio n in ren t fo r good
housekeeper, c a ll 039-1920.
lid

1944 VW Transporter, immaculate, camperized interior, rebuilt engn., 26,000 m i.,
Nu-tires. Bast offer after 5:00. 959-4815.
1-30
104

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G . IB M P ic a ,
Expertise in form at requirem ents; research
reports, ttiesqs. dissertations; .40 page.
956-7903. By appdintihont, ~
' 11-24

Professional axperlonco on I.B.M . Saloctrlc
II. Thesis, Dissertations, etc. 947-7423. 10-31

,croM ræ s
Skiis — O LIN M A R K II, good condition, MS
centim eter $75.00. Call 944M07.
114

bu"dlnoi ^

11-4

Versatile Pianist to accompany vocalist for
night clubs. M ust transpose. Call 9914)715.
11-4

Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­
tions. Professional, guaranteed work. IBM.
M axine M ullen, 955-0743.
4-30-76

Silver w ire rim prescription glasses. Lost

Looking' for a roommate In name only. Are

Discount to students always. Fum itura,
antiques, good stuff. D elivery arranged to
suit. Butler's Used Furniture, 225 W.
University, next to Snide's Pizza.
10-31

• ANNOUNCEMENTS
Typist, experienced w ith Cam pbell and
Turabian form ats. Near ASU, cheap too —
40c page. Debra, 947-2305. <
12-5

• INSTRUCTION

• RENT

Experienced typing. Reasonable, accurate.
IBM elite. 83(1442.
12 5

• TYPIN G

’ 1973Vj Kawasaki 250 Enduro. Just had
complete tune-up, great condition, $400. Call
947 9755.
V
1M 8

|
|

NOTE: /Mailed classified ads will appear in second edition
A FTER COPY AND CHECK ARE RECEIVED IN OUR OFFICE.*

Typing . . . .
Personal ..
Instruction
Services__
Roommate
Wanted ..

State Press

Wednesday, October 29, 1975

Page 9

(D O )

state press

rt
''

f * W& '■ ' ' ' '

■ ■■■ ' Î

ÌÉ-ñ

'

O

Q

3

ft ■I * - 1 | •

season," Locher said. “ We’ve first annual Arizona D esert
got an excellent new coach who G assic Dec. 6 and 7 at ASU.
has been playing rugby since he
Fourteen team s from neigh­
was a young boy.”
boring states have been invited
Locher said Coach Charles to the tournam ent, Straehly
S m ith,
an
acco u n tin g
said . T he A rizona R ugby
professor, form erly played for Union, com prised o f all six
the South African National
Arizona team s, will sponsor
Rugby Team .
an d 'fo n d the tournam ent.
It will b e played in th e field
The d u b ’s next game will be
south o f th e Women’s Physical
against th e UofA Nov. 1 in
Tucson.
Education building. The public
is invited to watch, he said.
T he 'c lu b is c u rre n tly
recruiting
m em bers.
Rugby scoring is sim ilar to
“ Everybody who comes out th at o f football. A rugby “try”
makes th e team and gets a o r touchdow n scores four,
chance to play,” Straehly said. points and a kick on goal is
He said th e members have a worth two points.
substantially different attitude
“ The rugby field is 10 yards
to w ard sp o rts th a n m ost longer and 20 yards wider th an
athletes.
a football field, which allows
“ The sense o f the sport is -for m ore lateral movement,"
d iffe re n t. P a rtic ip a tio n is Straehly said.
probably stressed as much as
President
Theodore
com petition,” he said. i
Roosevelt outlawed th e gam e in
Coach and captains sara th e
1907 because he thought it was
sorial elem ent also is an im ­ too dangerous and brutal, Frey
portant aspect o f th e game.
said.
“ It’s ju st as im portant to
But, Straehly said, “ The
party after th e game as it is to
num ber o f team s in the pountry
play hard during th e gam e," has probably quadrupled in the
Frey said. “ Rugby players are last 20 years. Every state in the
probably th e closest knit group nation has a num ber o f
o f any athletes you’ll find.”
team s."
Tbe club is planning two
m ajor events this year, in
addition to the regular games
and tournam ents.
“ O ur big goal this year is to
play in th e M ardi G ras
Tournam ent in New Orleans in
M arch," Locher said.
The club also will host the

Yesterday’ s
PROPHECY

Tucsbn — 1037 N . P a rk 022-7407
Phoenix— 334 E .C a m e lb a c k Rd. 263-9410

Tempe— 120 E . University Or. 960-3491

G et In S h a p e For
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
Wt. Lifting

Football — Wrestling
Balance off
Semester

$2QO 0
Team & Group
Discounts
Available

Today’s

CURRENT EVENTS

Get Acquainted Special

KNCS Radio, 1110 ke

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Weekdays 10 AÜ.

OFF

“T h e n a m e ’s L o n n e g a n ___
y o u ’r e g o in g to r e m e m b e r t h a t n a m e .”

on any haircut

Enjoy Scottsdale’s Distinctive New R estau ran t- Pub
Specializing in fine food and entertainm ent.

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featuring: DAVE LEAHY mon — sat
DAVE & his “ Friends” on T hurs., F ri.f Sat.

O ffer Good till Nov. 30
InTem p eO N LY

We condition, cut and blow-dry your hair into a
head-shaking, free and swinging style.
Our stylists concentrate on a cut that so itsyou rH aijr
and your life style. Call now for your appointment. You u love
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Recom m ended by

8

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s---- ->•

“ FLAVOURS” appearing Sunday

&

Iris h H a p p y H o u r 4 - 7 ^ f r id a y s \
h o rs d o e u v re s — e n te r ta in m e n t"

.....

MADEMOISELLE MAGAZINE
September ‘7S
"Where Iff Get e Greet Haircut In Mie U S A "

39a MILL A V E .
C A LL TODAY

MM111

with

«4
>»

“W hy argue w ith a legend?”

Chicago Hair Company
1041 E . Lemon
Tempe 967-2360
{Corner Lem on S T e rra c e !

10261 N . Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale 948-1460

.

0 ) 0

Gentleman's sport
By Susan Leonard
R ugby is a gam e fo r
hooligans played by gentlemen,
according to an adage passed
down among nigby players.
The ASU Rugby C lub fits
the mold. .
The ÀSU rugby team runs,
yells, kicks, yanks, grabs,
throws, grunts and groans —
but with m aim ers.
“ Rugby is somewhat o f a
cross between football and
so cc e r," c o -c ap ta in D oug
S traehly said ; “ I t ’s th e
fo re ru n n e r o f A m erican
football."
“ Rugby was introduced to
the U nited States around the
turn o f th e century and the
game caught on. In fact, the
only two tim es rugby was
played in th e Olympics the
United States w on." Straehly
said.
ASU will challenge five other
Arizona team s a n d several
team s from neighboring states
this year.
The club, currently in its
second year, has 45 members.
It received more than $600
from intram urals this year, Bill
Locher, another co-captain,
said.
“ E verything from
th e
ground level up, we do our­
selves," Straehly said. The
team m ust build its own goal |
posts and lines the field. The
club is planning to play 25 to
30 games this year, he said.
“We’re looking for a good

c

X

M tM m S L

947-3^^

Page to

State Press

Wednesday, October 29, 1975

Devil back shuns glory
By Drew Jnbera
C en ter snaps th e b a ll.
Q uarterback receives it, turns,
fakes to th e fullback and hands
o ff to th e h a lfb a ck who
scampers around left end for
25 yards. Stadium erupts,
lo u d sp eak ers announce th e
halfback’s nam e am idst ap­
plause, statisticians record the
gain. Hooray!
M eanw hile, th e fu llb ac k
wearily picks him self up a ft»
diving into a thousand pounds
o f beef th a t chaotically clusters
around him , trots back to the
huddle, repeats the procedure.
No applause, no stat. Just keep
it up, boy.
No way to spend a Saturday
night for m ost people. But then
M ark Lovett, the Sun Devil
fullback — the sacrificial lam b
— is not most people. In fact,
M ark Lovett wouldn’t' want to
be doing anything else. He
loves to play football.
“ I was a halfback up until I
came to ASU,” said the 205pou n d ju n io r w hose e n ­
thusiasm for the game is
m atched only by his willingness
for hard work.
’’But I .enjoy blocking, I
work hard, and I get a lot of

satisfaction looking up and
seeing Freddy (W illiams) going
for a long gain.”
“ O f course, there’s nothing I
like better than scoring a
touchdown. When I score I get
so excited th at I lose control
and don’t even know w hat I’m
doing.”
Lovett is not blessed with the
great natural ability usually
inherent in running backs.
This he readily adm its.
‘T v e never had great natural
talen t,” he says, ” so I have to
m ake up for it by working
harder th an the other backs.
For instance, in camp this year
I really had to struggle for th e
starting jspot. We had a lot o f
talented freshmen who already
had reached the point th a t took
me two years to work for. A nd I
know I can’t stop working now
or I’ll be out of there.”
Lovett received his prep
football degree from three o f
th e toughest schools of hard
knocks: gram m ar school in
Philadelphia, junior high in
D etroit and high school in Los
Angeles.
Lovett came to ASU because
o f a life-long dream to play
professionally.
*T h ad a choice between

ASU and UCLA,” he said,
’’but UCLA had about 100
backs and I knew ASU had
turned out a lot o f pros.
Besides, I wanted to get away
from home and live somewhere
I’d never been before. I really
want to play pro ball, I don’t
care if it’s for one year o r tern
All I can do is work and hope it
pays off.”
lik e m ost o f th e Sun Devils,
Lovett feels th e teahi is not
playing up to its full potential
because o f th e weak opposition
it has faced.
"T he coaches try to stress
the im portance o f each gam e,"

Coach Jim Brock’s ASU
Lovett said, "h u t everyone baseball team will com plete its
knows we’re facing a team th a t fall season with a gam e tonight
is 1-6 o r 2-5 and a lot o f guys a t 7 p.m . a t Packard Stadium .
A team o f juniors and
take it easy th e first half. Then
we go into th e locker room at seniors will play a team o f
halftim e, th e coaches give us freshm en and sophomores in
hell, and we come out ready to w hat is th e final gam e o f a
seven gam e series. The gam e is
roll.
“W hen we played Idaho, free to the public.
The game will also serve as a
they were so lousy we should’ve
killed them . I p u t a block on q u estio n -an sw er p e rio d fo r
one guy and he said, ’T hat’s anyone interested in trying out
enough, I’ve had it.’ I don’t 'fo r th e ASU B atgiris, ac­
Carioty,
thin k we’ll reach our full cording to Sandi
potential until we’re tested by a Batgirl captain. T he Batgiris is
really competitive team . I think an organization th a t helps put
we proved th a t a g a in st on ASU home baseball games.
Tryouts for the B atgiris will be
Colorado State.”
held Saturday, November 8,
Cariority said.

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Rev.Frank DeSiano.C.S.P.,
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PRIZES GIVEN IN y
EACH CATEGORY
Funnlst

Maybe they’re naturally in­
dustrious, inventive or frontieroriented.
But naturally religious? No.
85 million Americans have
no expressed faith. Millions more
don’t practice the faith they pro­
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drift away from faith altogether.
If you believe in thé power
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A Ica la Park
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Address.
City___
State____

or call 714 291-6480 ext. 247
A representative will be on the ASU campus November 3.
Contact the placement office for information and to arrange
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College
attending Class o f__

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Wednesday^ October 29, 1975

H a n g g lid in g
re q u ire s s k ill,
com m on sen se
continued from page 7
“If a guy wants to bust his ass,
hfiwanfyou going to stop him?”
h^,a^ked...'.—
Brown agreed there should be
regulation of the sport, *but
preferred it be “self-imposed
regulation” rather than govern­
ment regulation.
lie said “skydiving is regulated
all to hell” and hopes that whoever
writes regulations for hang gliding
will not have in mind “places with
95 per cent fog ajl the time.”
Brown stressed that all kites
used by the Outing Club group
vyere made of “aircraft quality”
materials. “Every part used is
already«pproved for aircraft use,”
he said.
^
He said that" homemade kites
are rare because it i$ cheaper to
buy a. manufactured one.
Brown said he knows of only one
hang gliding fatality in A rizona,'^
record skydiving cannot match
even though there'is “ more hang
gliding going on than skydiving.”

thoy*ve uncovered Is not to their Mdng and proceed to

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Photos by K en A kers & Bill Frakes

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Page 12

Wednesday, October 29, 1975

Stale Press

Iraft p e o p le earthly delights rock out cut loose rejoice d a n ce coors d a
iroove & bum p hustle d isco th e q u e feelin ’ alright JBL four bars big
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p e d a l sandw iches roast beef ham ham burgers corned beef cheesealnm ent sounds discotheque tonite every night lessons d a n ce contesl
lan ce coors draft big screen tv continuous feature films video theatre

sounds e^mplete coi^ j^ ou s s p o t f y y en feel good m acram é wood:

dance suds co ld brew coors pinballs backgam m on cTC^ ^ chess domi
i o a Juiat^ fcQ ny-eledJcm c gam es fQ Q S b a l^ c te ^ jti Oiow-r&p|sts
)u rg 6 i!slra n g 6 rensh^ ^ aiTO sdqncenlfle ^ ^ seek oun^ ay "orafentei
alnm ent sounds discotheque tonite every night lessons d a n ce contes
la n c e coors draft big screen tv continuous feature films video theatr
priced-right eats pre-gam e post-gam e every d ay every night dancr
elax forget unique disco wild hustle bum p mellow romp d a n ce ca p e
celebrate delight hide & seek laugh play hustle sequester booths tota
sounds com plete continuous sports screen feel good m acram é wood
Iraft people earthly delights rock out cut loose rejoice d a n ce coors dc
groove & bum p hustle d isco th e q u e feelin ’ alright JBL four bars bi$
la n c e suds cb ld brew coors pinballs backgam m on d a n ce chess domi
ides full batearntjeleptaanic. g a mes^feeshail^eats. lig h t show repasts
special s a n d l p K
cheese
>urgers strange reli| t^ | g la cM a n cA tid % < a tj^ e lip u t play total enter
alnm ent sounds d ile M I M p b tto M I l9 b ry M $ h l teMdhs d a n ce contes
la n ce coors draft big screën tv continuous feature films video theatn
Priced-right eats pre-gam e post-gam e every d ay every night danc<
elax forget unique d isco wild hustle bum p mellow romp d a n ce ca p e
celebrate delight hide & seek laugh play hustle sequester booths tota
rounds com plete continuous sports screen feel good m acram é w ood
Iraft people earthly delights rock out cut loose rejoice d a n ce coors d<
groove & bum p hustle d isco th e q u e feelin ’ alright
la n c e suds cold brew coors pinballs backgam m on d a

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