% inside Wednesday Crow ded co lle ag u e s . . . . . . . . . 7- Alum nialm s . . . . . . . ; . .V .. . .. 8 Search and se izu re . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 G rad u a te g rie f .............. . . . . 10 F ick le fans . . . . . . ...... ......... 12 Arizona State University V o i. 5S, No. 39 Novem bor S, 1975 Threats to kill M y Laslaye spur extra securityifor speech J . „ ’ ' * : /-• . ' A«to By John H ielscher S ecu rity p re c a u tio n s fo r form er Army Lt. W illiam Calley’s speech a t Gammage A uditorium tonight will be increased because of threats against his life by alleged members o f the Symbionese Liberatimi Army, University Police reported* A phone call was received a t 5:20 p.m . M onday a t the MU inform ation desk from an anonymous m ale saying' Calley would be executed on W ednes­ day when , he appears on cam pus. T he callet said the threat was from th e SLA. The Associated Press and the Arizona Republic Tues­ day received typed messages headed “ D eath W arreht” (sic). The letters said Calley was “tried and convicted o f m urder and sentenced to death on sight by th e C ourt o f th e People . . . “ Calley will be esorted on Target date Nov. 5, 1975, cam pus th e whole tim e,” Jaffe Tempe, A rizona.” The mes­ said. “ H e is in our jurisdiction sages were signed “ People’s the second he steps on campus. C o u rt, Sym bionese F e d e ra ­ We are treating th is th reat as if tion.” it were real.” Phoenix police said they still University Police Lt. Irving increase security a t Sky H arbor Jafle said protection for Calley will be beefed up and th a t A irport for Calley’s arrival Calley will be guarded by A$U W ednesday a fte rn o o n and police every m om ent he is on Tempe police said they will also increase security m easures for cam pus. 4 Calley when he enters Tempe city lim its. “ Security will be stepped up to appropriate m easures; we’ll take whatever precautions are necessary,” said Tempe Police D et. R obert H anna. W arren Sumners, managing director a t Gammage, said the threats will not change the Gammage security plan. continead pego 2 Death Warrent < People vs. Calley Offense: Mass murderer and genocide. Lt. William “Rusty” Calley having been tried and convicted o f murder against the people o f My Lai, Democratic Republic o f Vietnam, is sentenced to death on sight by the Court o f the People. This sentence is justified not only by his extreme offensiveness .against humanity o f his crime but also by the failure o f the justice system to carry out a just sentence. *\-•» Calley is presently at large and free to tour the country and profiteer from his crimes. He will face the justice o f file people in Tempe on Nov. 5, 1975. Means of execution to be determined by the people as swift and merciful as possible. Target date Nov. 5, Tempe, Arizona. Death to the fascist insect that preys on the life o f the people. A true bill. Peoples Court Symbionese Federation CAB chairperson fired; claims reasons invalid By Jim B oardm aa Susan B itter was fired Tuesday from her post as chairperson o f the Associated Students Campus A ffairs Board (CAB) by M ike C allah a n , ASASU cam p u s a ffa irs vice resident, for allegedly “ spreading herself too tin.” C allahan said B itter was involved in too many activités to effectively run th e CAB, th at she filed inaccurate reports and she refused to follow C allahan’s priority directives. * B itter said she was fired for talking to the State Press after C allahan had w arned her.not to. She said C allahan told her further « V . . i discussion with the new spaper would be “cause for dism issal,” after a State Press story ran, in which she was a source. -Last Friday, B itter wrote a letter to the editor in which she opposed “variable cost parking” —higher parking fees for closer parking privileges-^—a concept supported by Callahan. O n M onday, B itter was fired. “ The real crux of the m atter is the fact th at I opened my m outh,” B itter said. C allahan denies these allegations. He said he w arned Bittier about going to the State Press continued page 2 Alarm ing arrangement Calmly awaiting the next fire, this nan bottle remains in piece only beceuee there to no liquor in I t It w ee photographed Tuneday on the fourth floor o f the M o V enie Baite dorm. Photo by B ill Prakos Page 2 Stale Press Wednesday, November 5, 1975 Calley threats spur security continued from page 1 “ Anytime we have a contro­ v ersial or. political- fig u re speaking here we' normally plan for th is.. A th reat o f this type m eans more outside law enforcem ent, but .it doesn’t change our form at,” he said. Jaffe said th a t while the Tempe police have no jurisdic­ tion on AStTs cam pus, they will be allow ed to com e, on CAB officer fired by Callahan continued from 'png# 1 with “incomplete, inaccurati statem ents.” x C allah an said “ goo< management dictated Bitter’: te rm in a tio n , saying B ittei could only be paid for tws cam pus for security purposes. hours o f work a week becausi Jaffe said the FBI has . been she is already under U niversit notified o f the threats on pay as a resident assistant a Calley, b u t “ They won’t tell us Palo Verde East dormitory if they are going to be around C allahan said the job calta ...... th e area.” : ..... fo r 10 hours payment, bu “ Any kind o f a th reat ljfce because she was only paid foi this you have to tre a t as-real,” tw o h o u rs, s h e ' was Tib Jaffe said. “ B ut we really have obligated to work for 10. •no way o f knowing if it is " B nter said she works ai serious.” " average o f la b o u rs a week am has a log to prove her claim She reported she is involve« in “ five o r six” activitie currently and th a t Callahan Com m ittee ~charging stu d en t knew of these before he hired adm ission and paying Calley her. Her restfrhe' lists 25 $2,000 fo r' “notoriety gained previous activities oVef' the last through the My’Lai M assacre/’ he two years, b u t does not list any said. currentVposts Calley protest scheduled ; A rizonan»—for • Peace will demonstrate-'Wednesday to ex1« press “moral oetrage-”-th at former Army L t William Calley Jr. will be paid $2,000 to speak at ASU. •Ben Mancini, of Arizonans for Peace, said, “ We’re certainly not threatening Calkyi Our intent is to stand outside the auditorium as a show of people opposed to the Issues and 'Ideas Committee in­ viting someone like Calley to come to ASU.” .■~~*J* * Mancini said the group did not object to Galley’s speaking. “W hat we object to is foe Ideas and Issues Student Council For Exceptional Children presents l"THE BATTERED CHILD” TONIGHT, 7 PM Pima Room, M.U. Fran k Ram sdale w ill be the speaker S usan B itter iim iH iH iiiiiiiiiiH H M inH iiiniiiiiiniiiiH H H iim H iM tiH iim iim H uininH iiiM iiiiw H im iiM m iii Broken? STUDENT BOOK CENTER Israel Awareness Mfeek now o ffe rs com p le te service facilities fo r repairs on ail makes of Typewriters A d d in g M a ch in e s & M echanical Calculators. Fast service at reasonable prices. November 4 to 7 ........TU ESD AY, Nov. 4 film s BO N VO YAG E ISR AEL 1130 a.m. THE ISRAELIS 12 noon ISRAEL D ANCING 7 30 p.m. N orm aly 24 hour Service A I W ork Adty Guaranteed W EDNESDAY, Nov. 5 same film s as T ub8. 7 3 0 p.m. TH U R SD A Y, N ov. 6 Slide Show on educational opportunities in Israel 2 30 p.m. ~ - N ow a co m p le te lin e o f new T yp ew rite rs & E le ctro n ic C a lcu la to rs A rt available for your kwpectlon FRID AY, Nov. 7, ISRAELI FOOD S H A B B A T DINNER 6 3 0 p.m. SERVICES 7:46 p.m. p ' ■ PRO G RAM and film on Israel's borders * reservations for dinner by Nov. .6 704 8 . C oH ega A v e n u e One Mock North of ASU 966-6226 . ALL PROGRAMS AT HILLEL21! E. University iiiiiiiiimiiimmmiimimiitiiiiiiiiimii ■ • ' , Vz PRICE PANTS SALE Many Famous Brands Choose From Hundreds 1st Q uality, H igh Fashion CottoivCords, Denims IANS • S. Rural & Lemon • 33rd St. E. M cDowell • 59th Ave. & Northern • Indian School & M iller E. Thunderbird & Cave Creek Southern & S. Country Club 33 rd Avé. & W . Indian School Stale Press $60 news letter m oney gets Tribken s okay of com m unication than any By Susan Leonard • - -,... ,, - _ ., va other college on cam pus,” Craig Tribken, Associated Tribken said. Students president, approved a "They also have a guaran­ $60 n ew sletter e x p en d itu re teed readership in a sense,” he I | M onday, but w arned h e 'll veto added. T he new sletter will be dis­ w hat he considers ill-advised proposals in d ie future. tributed in t h l cam pus mail Tribken said he reluctantly boxes o f aH 200 GSSSA sighed th e G raduate School of ■students. | g | ASASU will spend approxi­ Social Service A dm inistration (GSSSA) new sletter proposal mately 30 cents p e r GSSSA because o f th e school’s unique student in fudduig th e news­ letters, Tribken said. situation. “ In th e future, if I get some­ thing which is so HI prepared and ill considered, I’ll veto it,” he said. “ I don’t thin k th e First Council m ade a sufficient investigation into this kind o f appropriation.” The Advertising ¡Club bps “ The F irst Council has a drawn three winning tickets trem endous responsibility to ending a seven-day calculator consider seriously a n d com- raffle., anything th a t comes before T h e . first prize winner is them and they certainly didn’t num ber 2667. Second prize do it ih this case,” he said# goto to num ber 1687, and the H e said th e First Council third prize f h n e r 4is num ber members w eren't aware when 0366. All throe jrin calculators. they unanim ously approved the W inning, tic k e t h o ld ers proposal th a t previous issues of should contact Kevin Thlly at the GSSSA new sletter had 839-3174 no la te r th a n already been published, o r th e * Monday, Nov. 10, le tte rh e a d p a p e r fo r th e new sletter c a n be purchased for less than $60. “ They considered it for 20 or 30 m inutes and th a t was all,” he said. Tribken said he fears setting a new sletter precedent that eventually could cost ASASU thousands of dollars. ASASU is currently spend­ ing $2,020 publishing five college council newsletters. The Liberal A rts College Council also hopes to publish a newsletter using ASASU funds this year, G reg A nderson, president o f the Liberal Arts Council said. “ The reason I signed the bill is simply and only because the GSSSA people convinced me that they’ve got specific and very unique needs and students which require a different form Raffle winners called to claim 3 calculators Parallel Patti THE ONLY LOSERS' IN SKI EVENTS W m ARE THE ONES I WHO DON'T TAKE PART Help us help you havefun, and IncMenudly cut your skiing costs up to SSOO. Support the U.S. Ski Association and tee how proud youH be of the money youII save, lor information, write: I USSA Style, 1 » Champa, P enver, Ceierade — f t CARPET SPECIALS 9 x 12 used rugs • $7.50 A ll S ilM In Stòck cairn ISM B. Van Buron, Phx. Page 3 Wednesday# November 5,1975 Reception set for Cdlley Contrari cails for m eeting with M U commi ftee By P at D w k y Student m embers o f theM U Ideas and Issues Committee and M U adm inistrators will m eet w ith ex -L t. W illiam Calley this, afternoon before he delivers a speech a t 8 p.m . in Gamiriage A uditorium . .C om m ittee ad v iso r G reg M cD onald sa id C alley is scheduled to attend a small reception in th e MU to give committee m em bers a chance to “ m eet him on a one-to-one basis.” ’ :\ It is ordinary practice for committee m em bers to have lunch, dinner, o r a reception with speakers they have voted to bring in, he said. Calley’s contract calls for a personal m eeting with com m ittee mem­ bers, M cDonald added. “ The com m ittee didn’t want to spend money for a dinner,!' he said, so 'th e reception was depided upon. M cDonald said he would haVe liked io have Calley take prirt in an open question a n d answer session with stirdfmts today, -bat security problem s have m ade th e idea impossible. Committee m em ber M ary Rissi said no disagreement existed among m em bers con­ cerning the reception. W hen a vote was taken, all students present voted for it, she said. She described receptions o r dinner with speakers as a reward for work - done by committee m em bers. “ I t is a com m on courtesy to speaker,” she added. .■-H “ I never voted for him ,” Rissi su d . “ B ut I still support thè majority decision. That’s the w ay this committee has always operated.” ZflO O Coffey tickets remain A pproxim ately 200 tickets to file W illiam Calley speech have been sold, G reg M cDonald, president o f the ASASU Ideas and Iu u e s Committee, said Tuesday. A student a t th e MU special activities ticket desk »<4, “This is the slowest I’ve ever seen them go. They might sell a t th e door, b u t I can’t believe how slow they’fe SPtog*” -■>>. ■ According to M cDonald, the tickets are selling slightly ahead o f schedule. He said approximately 80 per cent of the tickets for G rady Gammage events sell at the door at show tim e. Gam m age A uditorium has a capacity o f 3,000. R a cle y S h e tla n d P u llo v e r O ur classic crow-neck Shetland Is made for us in England. It hastheauthentlc Alan Paine saddle shoulder for excellence of fit and un­ usual com fort A fully fashioned sweater. In extraordinary colors created by Alan Pgine. For casual and cam pus wear. Sizes 38 to 46. R a d le y th e $22.50 Page 4 Stale Press Wednesday# November 5, 1975 Solar en ergy preparations n eed ed now ASU is bidding for federal money to explore tile use o f solar energy. The University has great hopes th a t it can pick up the grant. Plans have already been m ade to convert some buildings on th e NAU cam pus to solar energy. A team o f scientists arm ed with $21,054 are at ASU testing th e possibility o f converting all state, buildings to solar energy, and a legislative assistant to Sen. Paul Fannin, R-Ariz., said there is a good chance, the National Solar Energy Research Institute will be located in Arizona. • Natural gas shutoff Howçyer, Arizona Public Sendee has told A Slfcihat - natural gas will no longer meet classroom and office heating needs by 1960. There is a great irony here, since Physical Plant D irector John Ellingson has ruled out the possibility o f converting ASU boilers to solar energy. Ellingson said a new plant would have to be constructed to accommodate a solar energy conversion. So University President John Schwada has told legislators th a t we will most likely convert to oil. W e believe th a t would lead to the same type of economic entrapm ent th a t many large United States oil firm s find themselves in— dancing to th e tune called by the oil producing Eastern countries. Oil conversion cost? G ilbert''C ady, director o f planning mid development said th e conversion to solar energy would cost „$5 million. We haven’t heard ah'èsfim ate o f how much it might cost ASU to convert to oil. 9£hieh J s the lesier o f twô evils./here? W e have the energy resources here with the proba­ bility jo f receiving additional federal funds to do research. D oesn't it make sense to apply w hatw e are learning about solar energy to the heating o f cam pus buildings? W ouldn't it be a waste, if other cam puses, such as NAU, bene* fitted from research done here while we struggle to pay th e high cost o f oil? n a n fot solar energy If the m aster plan for ASU includes additional buildings, and we already know o f a fuel shortage, it is im peratw fw e m ake prepa­ rations now to utilize solar energy to meet our heating needs. Otherwise 1980 may be bleaker than it already looks. stale press Opinion a p p o rte r given a m p le tim e to e xp re ss anti-boycott o p in io n s Editor: I am writing in regard to V ernon T h ro o p ’s le tte r ublished Thursday in the tate Press, concerning events th a t to o k p lace a t th e organizational boycott meeting o f Caltey’s speech. O n Tuesday, O c t 28, an ad appeared in the State Pima for those who w anted to organize a boycott o f L t Calley*s speech. As this m eeting began, Mr. There's ftp room Throop announced h t was for heroin |«mkies from the other viewpoint and proceeded to try to convince Editor: everyone th a t Calley should be So th e Terros am bulance has paid to speak. This idea was saved 350 heroin overdose debated for 25 m inutes. A fter victims. So what? They should this completely nonproductive have been left to become tune period, it was brought up “ p erm a n en tly b lu e.’’ Heroin th a t' tiie -people present had addicts knew w hat they were come together to organize getting into when they first boycott activities, th a t this was began to shoot and should be th e expressed purpose o f the left to suffer the consequences. m eeting, and th a t further I have no place in my. heart for debate over the basic issue in d iv id u a ls w ho w illfully dam age their bodies and then would prevent any progress in th is direction. M r. TTiroop then expect society to bail them o u t ,: V . Raymond S u b , voluntarily excused himself. M r. Throop was given 25 m inutes o f valuable tim e th at could have been used in c arry in g o u t th e g ro u p ’s purpose for m eeting in the first place. W e did listen to what he had to say, b u t I think he expected th e boycott idea to be dropped after we heard him . I think he would h are gone on trying to convince us for hours if no one said anything. I resent him saying “ another veteran and m yself’ were “ not allowed, socially to speak in th a t we did not express th e opinion o f the present company.** I feel he was given m ore than a fair am ount o f tim e to express his views. Susan Berger, student P .O .B ox 634 Tempo, AZ 85281 A 'in; IS Editor: Y our plea for more am ­ bulances for junkies, and the vivid description of life in Junk City a te commendable, b u t one p rim ary fa c t h a s been overlooked: v irtu ally every harm accruing to the addict and to society is due to the drug’s illegal status. Im pure sm ack, not heroin itself, is responsible for th e hepatitis, endocarditis (infection o f the heart valves), and general kidney and liver deterioration common to junkies. Overdoses are frequent because junk on th e black m arket is o f varying strength. Outrageous cost o f junk is due solely to its illegality; th is high cost means th a t only crime can provide the addict with sufficient income to support his habit. • W here th e n is society’s interest in aiding and abetting the supplier by insuring a desperate clientele? Junk is b ig , business, and w hether au­ thority inteibionally or in­ advertently makes this leech This is a student operated newspaper which does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Univérfity faculty or the administration. Editorial offices are located in Stauffer Hall, Room A in , Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ, 85281 ; phone number 965-7572. thrive is as m uch to the point as how many angels can fix off one needle. There is abundant m ed ical a n d so cialogical evidence th a t heroin itself does not lead to crim e, unem r ployment, o r any other harm ful behavior. I refer interested p erso n s to H eroin and Behavior,' by G. V. Stimson. It’s tim e . this issue was viewed objectively. It’s tim e evidence b e given m ore cred en ce " .th a n th e prognostications and vagaries o f 01-informed cranks and m oralists. Sincerely, B illJudson DOONESBURY M BB, D IP t o n k e r e v er 1B U YOUABOUT Editor' Managing editor News editor City editor Assistant city editor Sports editor Assistant sports editor Staff reporters Photo editor Photographers •Staff artist Copyeditor Copy desk Manager of Studont.Publications Advertising manager ! OURCOLONlAL . FOREBEARS. Anita Mabante Greg Smith Dave Jensen Tom Cruise Jeff Lettow Marty Malone Drew Jubera Jim Boardman Pat Denley Paul Lorenfz Chris Kiernan Bill Prakas Leslie Barrett Espe Mapili Dave Seibert Chuck Pratt M arkH anly Jason Shaw Rusty Poley Robert Friedman Paul Havill Mike Tulumello . Lisa Millar Kant Ireland E d Peplow Hal Hutoele * OU HATS AMP I AM Y H A R R IS? * \ ---- - h bch p INDEED, M R. HARRIS. NOW SOUMPED U K E QUITE A umor! FAMILY M E N D H A S IT THATAM T N EU ER QUÍTE CONTENTEDHERSEtfHATH T H E IN E O E R NO RM ERS WNE, THATSH E HAD A STRONGDESUETO B E SOMEHOW W YOLVEP/ J by G arry Trudeau IU EU .IT M ASUTJUSTHATTE. AMY, TOO, m e VERY CONCERNED HATH THE ISSU E S O F H ER BAN, TH0U6H THROU6H NO ENCOURAGEMENTO F H ER HUSBIANP.' Wednesday, November 5, 1975 P ages Peace Corps campus drive recruits 15 ASU students Fifteen ASU students applied for Peace Corps service during a recent statewide recruiting drive, a Phoenix recruiter said Tuesday. Of the three Arizona universities included in the drive, University of Arizona response was the best with 32 applications submitted. NAU students turned in 13 applications. Students are volunteering for Peace Corps service after graduation because it is a “good, viable career step,” said campus recruiter Randy Schott Schott was a VISTA volunteer before he started recruiting. He said he was motivated to join by his desire to help people less fortunate than himself, Schott said the Peace Corps lodes for people with bachelor degrees or five to Six years of work experience. The agency fills positions requested by developing countries, and most of these require college-level skills in a limited: number of fields. Tristi Pair, a 19-year-old afternoon Hours Tweed! adjacent 1 sem ester Tucson— 1037 N. Park 622-7407 Phoenix— 334 E. Camelback Rd. 243-9410 Tempo— 130 É. University Dr. 940-3491 Tempo spokesman says M ill underpass will open to traffic by mid-November Construction work on the Mill Avenue underpass, which has shut off through-traffic between Broadway and Apache Roads for more than a year, will he completed by mid-November, according to a Tempe city engineer. “The underpass should be open to traffic about Nov. 14, but there will still be some minor work left to do,” .said Donald Pierson, v Mill Avenue south of ASU has been dosed to traffic since October, 1974. Pierson said thejob has taken so long because it is a federally-funded project controlled by the state high­ way department instead of Tempo “The underpass is being reconstructed and* the street widened into four lanes,“ he added. Two other major access roads to ASU, Broadway Road and University Drive, are also under con­ struction. Broadway Road between Farmer Street and the freeway is torn up due to storm drain installation, Pierson said. “All the pipeline has been laid and construction should be completed within the next 30 days.” University Drive west of Priest Road is alio under construction and, until this week, was completely elated to traffic. Construction on University Drive should ■be finished by March 1, Pierson said. Pierson said the city did notintend University Drive to be under'construction a t the same time other streets were being rebuilt “We ran into utility conflicts—blew out a water line—and were forced to dose the street to traffic,” he said. C h ristm a s in N O T around th e co rn e r, ¡M il th e w ay o u r new m arc h aruMro la g o in g yo u 'd th in k It urea. Q et you r unusualg ifts an d cards w hMe th ere is a th l a selectio n . S ee you a t . . T h e G a lle r y S t o r e M atth ew s C enter 2nd Floor O pen 12 to 4 O N E is a lite ra ry Journal th a t yon can be p a rt o f. I f you’re iu tereeted ,ta lk to P aul Freem an at the 708 So. Forest Ave. in Tempe ssx Xv What do you know about «« og 5SB Jr the answer bmarance? Q uestions — A nsw ers — Discussion Thursday, N ovem ber 6 ,2 PM m FREE COFFEE & DONUTS C ali 967-7526 fo r your reservation pa ge 4 Slate Press Wednesday, November 5, 1975 Gammage survives Springsteen concert pianist Even when he teemed with Springsteen on several moving duets, lie was far and away the best performer on stage. Saxophonist Clarence Clemons produced a unique sound best described as New York City souL From the moment he strolled out on die stage, decked out in a dazzling white suit, it was obVious he was somebody special. Springsteen treated Clemons as the star and f • Clemons responded in true fashion, playing magnificently when he w asn't dancing, downing and joking with Springsteen. His solos were par­ ticularly effective during slow, quiet numbers. The rest of the band followed Springsteen's lead well and cooperated with Us antics without hesitation. - They played a strange brand of citystreet folk m usk incorporating bits and pieces of many different musical styles into a solid, raunchy rowdy sound. Somehow die house lights were turned on a full half hour before Sprinfpteen was ready to q u it Too bad, I could have stayed all night Gammage is still th ere. . . in tact A performance by a teal five btuhd didn't cause the ceiling to fall, the floating balcony to sink or the stage to p a rt One might have expected to see the ghost of Frank Lloyd Wright come swooping down out of the sound booth upon the swaying and clapping throng with a vengeance. Who would have expected to see a crowd shouting, whistiing and dancing with delight in the aisles of die normally placid concert h alt The ghost didn’t appear but Bruce Springsteen and hisentonrage certainly d id . . , filling Gammage with a rich blend of music, humor, philosophy and enthusiasm. Although the spotiight and the loving eyes of the crowd were focused on Springsteen, piano p&yer Roy Bittan outdid the other musicians with a brilliant performance. Time after time, he pounded out intense melodies which overpowered Springsteen and the band and captivated the eats of the audience. Forced to switch pianos just prior to showtime, Bittan displayed the keyboard expertise of a fine —Bin F ra k e s I Fiesta Laundry & Dry Cleaning H ave yo u r student body counted! The Census Bureau In Tempe asked the Stete Press to print * census form to catch aB the students not living In dorms or fratemitfas.The Bureau has asked those students who fe d they have not been counted to cut out this fonn and mail It to die U .S. Bureau o f the Census, National Guard Armory, 322 E. 6th Street, Tempo, AZ, 85281. to the TEMPI ca m •17 South MM Laundry hours — 5:30 sum. -11:30 p.m. Dry Cleaning Hours 3-5 Mon.-Fri. — 9-4 S a t Closed Sundays & Holidays THE U.S. BUREAU OF THE CENSUS IS COMPLETING ITS SPECIAL CENSUS OF TEMPE--------------------It ia important that die census include all of the people who were living in this place on the official date of the census which is given below, If you were living here on this date and believe you were not enumerated for the cen su s,fill out die fora presented below and mail it to die Census Supervisor. My address on O c to b e r 1 5 . u a preventable tragedy 1 9 75 (Apartment mtnber) (C ity, Stata, Z IP coda) (Numberand a treat) Residence located between. K M ttA tttX U (Nauta of a traat) NAME O F EACH PERSON «H OSE USUAL PL A C E O F RESIDEN CE «A S IN THIS HOUSEHOLD ON CENSUS DATE (Enter teat n a m e Brat) RELA TION SHIP O F PERSO N TO HEAD O F HOUSEHOLD COLOR OR RACE SEX (Such aa head, wIta, TESTING DATE, Wed., Nov. 12 D A JE O F BIRTH M o. ! D a y ¡Y e a r _____ ______ 1--------- ! i ! i r - i i T o help defray the cost of the test, a $5 donation is asked; however, no one w ill be turned away. ! ! 9*5 Baker Center — 213 E. University T~ Get Acquainted Special T H E U NIQ UE SUN DEVIL WATCH *2.50 Exclusive o f The Wiseman Co. OFF Regular $ 46.00 Value Now at this SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY offer ONLY $35.00 on any haircut ö Tay-Sachs is a genetic disease, 99% of the time carried by Jew s of Eastern European origin. A simple blood test w ill identify if you are a carrier. Carriers are otherwise normal and healthy, and have no way of knowing they can produce a Tay-Sachs child. NOT SOLD IN STORES T h is beau tifu l w atch has a Sun D e v il Emblem in fu ll c o lo r on the d ia l w ith a fo o tb a ll that appears to be with flo a tin g fo r a secon d hand. this coupon . . . Each watch told sends 3.00 to the ASU athletic fund. Offer 'Good t ill Nov. 30 In Tempo ONLY 17 JEWEL - CALENDER - PRECISION SWISS MOVEMENT GUARANTEED W e c o n d itio n , c u t and b lo w -d r y your h a ir in to a h e a d s h a k in g , f r e e a n d s w in g in g s ty le . O u r s t y lis t s c o n c e n t r a t e o n a c u t th a t s u it s y o u r h a ir t e x tu r e a n d y o u r lif e s t y le . C a l l n o w fo r y o u r a p p o in tm e n t. Y o u 'l l lo v e «S W hat w e d o ! Recom m ended by , An ideal gift and the perfect aouvenir for a lifetime. A great Christmas gift, don't wait, beat the rush. Avoid waiting 2 to 6 weeks for delivery. ORDER NOW: WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. SEND: S36.00 each check or money order to: ■■■' ........... ■m. MADEMOISELLE MAGAZINE THE WISEMAN CO .. INC. September '7S "Where MrOel e G reet Metre«* in the U S A." Chicago Hair Cangaay 1041 E . Lemon Tempe 967-2360 [Comer Lemon A Terrace! 10261 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale 948-1460 i s North 40th Place Phoenix, AZ 86034 5 NAME ADDRESS CITY___ _ .STATE. .ZIP Indicate women's or men's style HMdkMlljRHNMNMRfó Sfate Press M & m m m m m m m m m m ìm % ...... ^ ^....... __ . ^ S tu d e n t p la n s d is c u s s io n ^.. ,, N ew art offices open soon ( :•:• !§ :•:• :[i: •ji; j:*: | :|:| jp ;j;i :j:| $ % A rt students have room 7m to display their work ji m . again, -but the faculty members are sharing crowded quarters until construction is completed in Dixie Gammage, according to Clyde Watson, art department chairman. The lack of space is due to the increase in faculty to handle the high number of a rt students already enrolled in an art curriculum, said Watson. The Art Gallery, which was being used for office space, was vacated in mid-October to return the gallery to students for a rt exhibitions. Offlsm available toon Dixie Gammage, presently under reconstruction, will provide office space by early December according to Tom Hight, ASU planning and construction engineer. _ “It does not work when a faculty member has to share an office,” W atson said. Overcrowding caused by an increase in art fac­ ulty will be relieved in Decem­ ber, with com ­ pletion of con­ struction on Dixie Gammage things he is disturbed about is the fact that, even after Dixie Gammage is completed and the overcrowding is eliminated, the art faculty will be too spread out for. effective communica­ tion between members. ‘‘People in Dixie Gammage will be isolated,” Watson said. ' “We have five regular faculty and one visiting faculty plus six graduate students who do not have offices," he said. Faculty isolated W atson said it is necessary for faculty to have offices close to classrooms because of the excessive m aterial an a rt instructor must carry to class. “It’s not a m atter of carrying a book across campus,” Wat­ son said. Watson said one of the Wednesday 9:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 12:00 N 12:30 p.m. l:00p.m . 1:15 p.m. The Letter People 1:30 p.m. The Tribal Eye "Man Blong Custom" 2:30 p.m. Lilias, Yoga and You 3:0p p.m. Woman Alive! $ A presentaton on “The A rt £: of Contem porary Navajo Weav§ ing” will be given a t 2:30 p.m . S today in the MU Pim a Room. I aspects o f Navajo weaving as it exists on the reservation today. Gore, who has traveled ex­ tensively on the Navajo Reser­ vation, will discuss various techniques, m aterials, dyes and designs used in m aking rugs. Alan G ore, graduate student at ASU, will discuss the various I 1 I “ We’re not trying to get $ bigger. We just want a higher quality program,” he said. » 1. H. W elsh" and Son fV. contracting will start heating and cooling Unit installation In u. Dixie Gammage November 1. The replacing of the old cooling 1 units will cost $153,468.00 and should be compteted tty early 1 December, Hight said. 1 1 D O NT RENT UNTIL You hovo soon the La Pax Apartments at 1011 East Lemon St., Tempo eFurnished with ALL Utilities paid t w alk to ASU e l Bedroom — $158-$178 month & tax e2 Bedroom — $180-$208 month & tax «Deposit fully refundable ePool plus laundry facilities CALL 967-2544 for further info " A Perfect Darling" 8:00 p.m. The Romantic Rebellion "Ingres, II" 8:30 p.m. Classic Theatre Preview: The Humanities in' Drama 9:00 p.m. Classic Theatre: 1 The Humanities in Drama "The Rivals" 11:00 p.m. Black Perspective On the News 11:30 p.m. Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky ADVERTISING CLUB 7:00 a.m. History of western Civilization 7:30a.m. Sesame Street. 8:30 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 ll:3 0 a .m . ViUa Alegre 12:00 N Hodgepodge Lodge 12:30 p.m. The Romantic Rebellion "Ingress, II" 1:00 p.m.. Masterpiece Theatre: Shoulder to Shoulder "Outrage" 2:00 p.m. Prim e Tim e 3:00 p.m. Romagnotis' Table "Marching Through The M arche" 3:30 p.m. V illa Alegre . 4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 4:30 p.m. Sesame Street 5:30 p.m. The Electric Company 6:00 p.m. Vintage Video: LOretta Young Theatre "Dateline .Korea'* 6:30 p.m. Public M e m o . 7:00 p.m. Kup's Show 8:00 p.m. The Tribal Eye "M an Blong Custom" 9:00 p.m. The i5ix Wives of Henry VIII . "Catherine P a rr" 10:30 p.m. Am erica Latina 11:00 p.m. Say Brother — National Edition "Islam " 11:30 p.m. Evening Edition with M artin Agronsky Thursday Open Math Sesame Sfreet Lilias, Yoga and You Mister Rogers' Neighborhood The Electric Company Sesame Street th e Electric Company Carrascolendas Hodgepodge Lodge Am erica Latina Bread and Butterflies o n N a v a jo ru g w e a v in g ‘B etter, not bigger* I Watson said the problems i the art departm ent's facing are only normal for a departm ent i that is growing, is successful 1 and has support i 3:30 p.l i.m. Carrascolendas 4:00 p.l >.m. M r. Rogers' Neighborhood 4:30 p.l Sesame Street 5:30 p.l i.m. Gettin' Over . "On The Pearly Whites" 6:00 p.m. Vintage Video: The Phil Silvers Show "Show Segments" 6:30 p. m. Public Memo 7:00 p.i.m. Great Performances: Jennie 7:00 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Page 7 Wednesday, November 5, 1975 CALCULATOR WINNERS 1st. Prize — No. 2667 2nd Prize — No. 1687 3rd Prize — No. 0366 Winning Ticket Holders Should Contact Kevin Tully A t 839-3174 before Mon., Nov. 10. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT NOTICE Buried amid our regular offerings listed in the Spring Schedule (and cryptically abbreviated) are the following new courses m 20740 ENG 294-A Special Topics: Poetry & Politics 3 hrs. 10:40-11:30 MWF Roger Murray 20743 ENG 294-BSpecial Topics: Utopia and Anti-Utopia 3 hrs. 10:40-11:30 MWF Jeanie Brink 20956 ENG 494-A Special Topics: Popular Culture in the Classroom 3 hrs. 6:40PM-9:30 T K. Donelson 20959 ENG 494-B Special Topics: Whitman & His Circle 3 hrs. 9:15-10:30 TTh Marvin Fisher 20952 ENG 494-C Special Topics: 20th Century Women Writers 3 hrs. 9:40-10:30 MWF M. Lightfoot m H 1 20965 ENG 494-D Special Topics: Backgrounds to Modern Literature 3 hrs. 1:40-2:30 MWF D. Haberman 20968 ENG 494-E Special Topics! The Medieval World 3 hrs. 10:40-11:55 TTh D.V. Moran 20971 ENG 494-F Special topics: The Lyric-Sappho to Dylan 3 hrs. 9:15-10:30 TTh John Ellis 20974 ENG 4944a Special Topics: The Jazz Age 3 hrs. 6:40PM-9:30 T D.V. Moran „ These may be used to meet general studies requirements or may be counted for elective credit m « If you are Interested in any of these ond-have questions, check with the instructor or tho English Department office — Ext. 3168 m PÜ m m Stale Press Wednesday« November 5« 1975 P ages In other fo o tb a ll a c tio n . . P h o to s by Tutor fo r 4th g rs d tr who n M f i an understanding poraOn To work "with her. Approxim ately 2 hr», weekly or what I» necessary. Near '34th St. and Camelback. 955-0219. 11-13 F a rre ll's In Tempe is now hiring day waitresses. Apply Tues, thru Thur». 3-5. - 1M Address envelopes a t home. SSOOper mot h , possible. Any age or location. See ad under Announcements. T rip le "S ." 11-S Part-tim e — 15-20 hours. Cam up te SM weekly. 4S openings. C all Path today anty 12-3 p.m. 244-9221. -• ' ’ • I V lt e in s «er escart service. M ust be neat Si clean. Gaed money. Goad hours. C a ll for interview. Kahl 2744405; 274-1442. 11-34 G irls fa r answering phones needed bnmedi­ ately. Par Interview, celt Kam 371 SIM; 274-1442. 11-34 TOÉ SALI used HP-31 tor sale. C all I p.m. ’ after 4:30 11-13 M G M idget— 1*72. good body. Interior, good mechanical, new Kras, shocks. Asking IlfSO. 968-4833. 11-4 W ARNING: M editation may not wipe that sm ile off your face, but it w ill im prove these four things of at least im portance in your life: Looks, Grades, Personality a n d . . . Two Enfoyable Meditation Cassettes available for students at 38.00 each. 1. A Power Gong Meditation For Relaxation, 2. A Guided Meditation to Clear Subconscious Blocks. W rite G.R.D. Studio, 324 E . M cDowell, Phoenix, Ariz.SS004. 11-14 perfect investment-rental Townhouse, 3 m iles ASU. A ll appliances, extras, low down, PITI.M akeoffer,274-4U2M -F,»-5. 11-18 ATTN: G U YS A G ALS I EM BR O ID ER ED S H IR T S, B LO U S E S , D R E S S E S FR O M M EXIC O . A lso the new bulky knit sweater lacket. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet every Sat. A Sun., Space 371 on east side or ca ll «44-5033 night or day. Bring ad for 10 percent discount. 12-5 McIntosh MC2105 Power A m plifier, JB L 4332 Studio M onitor Speakers, Sony TC 580 Reel-to-reel. Phone 252-0078, ask for Live Singhn -6 Want to keep your stereo? Let us install a high security Deadbolt in your apartm ent door for 312.50 complete. Pro TeCh — «40-5544. 12-5 Townhouse — 311Ï.50 monthly — near ASU — 2 BR — fireplace — shag carpeting — m any im provem ents — evenings *44-7290. 11-14 Irish Setter, A .K .C . Reg., 13 weeks old, house trained, chestnut color, «44-3175. 11-14 S K A TEB O A R D H EAD Q U A R TER S. COM­ P L E T E .’ BO ARDS A PARTS. Centurion (rated best buy) A Peugeot bikes. Bikes 'n Things where quality, isn 't expensive. 1020 S. McCimtbcfc. «44-4511. 1-23 mum Guitar: Sunburst Gibson M elody 'M aker $175.00 or trade for Fender Bass. C a ll M ike «S4-3N9. ' 11-7 Ladies — Vt off F a ll Shoe Sale. Back Doer Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe. 13-S CALCULATO RS. HP-21—STS. HP-22—4155, HP-25—1112, SR-50A—491, SR-S1A—3135. P IV K ISAY D E L IV E R Y . A ll model» new, carry fu ll year guarantee, and Include a ll standard accessaries. Sand check o r COD reguest (lo r COD add SSI -to: C H E A P CALCULATO R CO M PA N Y. 434 Fourth St., Davis, Co. «5414. if not satisfied, return w ithin 15days ter fu ll refund. .11-14 PERSONAL FOUND INSTRUCTION Princeton graduate student offers French lessens fo children age 5-14 after school. «43-8*38. lt d Slow Rondar? Faster reading Is Ihd key to higher - «ra dei , better fob, m ere pay. Lay R A PID R E A D traneparencies ever any m aterial. Tinted read big senas Im m ediately prompt word group comprehension. Double, triple, rate: ' Postpaid, 33-95. M etrom edia, Box 3133 S P. Tempe, Arlzdna 45241. 11-7 IBM Selectric It, Dissertations, Typing theses, term papers. R osemary Vance, theses. 12-5 Tempe. 947-9143. Phoenix Center Perform ing A rts, Acting for Camera Starts Nov. 10, Fee 150, inform ation 244-0050. 11-14 Typist, experienced with Cam pbell and Turabipn form ats. Near ASU, cheap too — 40c page. Dobra, *47-2305. 12-5 Duplicate Bridge. Every Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in’ the M em orial union. A .C B .L . club with 50c game fee. Fo r inform ation ca ll Bob Leonard, «44-5132.V-___________ 11-5 Typing a ll phases. Vary reasonable, neat, fast, accurate, near ASU. M ary «49-5534. Address and stuff snvelepes a t home. 8400 per month, possible. Offer-details, sand 50c (refundatolO) to: T rip le " S " , 499-P23 Highway 134, PMon HHIs, CA.93372. 11-5 11-T* T E R M P A P E R S , R ESU M ES, TH ESES, DISSERTATIONS. Professional, guaran­ teed work.- IBM . M axine M ullen, «5441743. 4-30-74 * LOST FASHION EY E W E A R is featured a t v e rrexclusive shops, but priced rig h t at Doctor’s O ptical Service. Dare to compare . . . »45-4335. _______ 11-31 , Last: L tr a m expandable «elders, labels an each: QBA 540 and CIS 502. Leave moosago •45-3371.' , > 11-43 A N EW D A T IN G C O N C E P T —LU N C H . Lunch Dates Aaaeciates provides a way to Dearest friend, 30 ’ month m ale Russian Wolfhound near Apache A Rural. Is reddish associated w ith evening dates. Far further brown A white, very ta ll A slim - Reword, Information and application w rite: LUN CH please ca ll Jo «44:7*24. 114 DATES ASSOCIATES, INC. 4341 W infield Scott Plaza Suite 4, Scottsdale, AZ 45431 or M a le Sheepdog, g re y A w hite, near ca ll *49-7345. ■__________ 11-7 Oammaga. I love my dog. I want him back. Rawaird. Please ca ll «45-3423 or «47 1302. 11-5 • ROOMMATE WANTED 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 ct Ion In re n t fo r good housekeeper. C a ll 839-1924. 114 » ANNOUNCEMENTS • TYPING Australian Shepherd puppy near Nursing Collage. Grey-black and tan m arkings. C all Nancy «45-5030. 11-13 Lost: Large fem ale Husky-Collie m ix. Reddish color. Lost near 15th and Roosevelt in Tempe. If found please ca ll «64-4922. 11-13 P ic a . reports, 954-7943 • SERVICES M otorcycle tune-ups. W ill give tune-up: te r . very reasonable price. A ll Japanese bikes - two and four stroke. C a ll after 3:04 p.m. for appointment. *47-3410. 1-30 CONTACT LEN SE S H U RT? w e fix a r no fee. New fittings; Soft S22S. Semi-soft 4154, Hard 4100. Duplicated $25, Polished while-Uwait. Doctor's O ptical «45-4235. . 11-13 ¡&ss«rtafëms. ê » & r 8 M ü C M i guaranteed. 7 yrs. experience. «47-4155. 12-5 Don’t waste your sounds. Reasonable audio (tape machines, turntables, amps) service \ (andfast). Steve«48-0022. 11-19 Experienced typing. Reasonable, accurate. IBM elite. 434-1442. 12-5 . Typewriter tune up. Claan, o il, .and ad|ust your typew riter and Install a new ribbon for 4430- 968-5564. 12-5 Professional experience on I.B.M . Selectric II. Thesis. Dissertations, etc. *47-7423. 11-31 Is your ca r sick and wasting gas? Save It with the best tune-up at the best price. M inor auto repairs, fast service. «84-3145. 11-4 ------ --------------— *— -CLASSIFIED AO 04D I4 FOOM---------------- Fem ale Roommate: Share 2 bdrm. furn­ ished apartment. Shag carpeting, dishwash­ er, disposal. Own room. 3125-mo. «44-1441. 11-13 One word per box. A bbreviations and groups of numbers are words. M ale roommate for 2 bedroom apartment. Own bedroom and bath. 3112-month includ­ ing utilities. John at 271-3171 or 948-1034 after 5 p.m. 11-4 RENT Get a friend and come to M arianna Apartments. 1214 E . Orange. Furn. A Unfurn. Studios A 1 BDRM . 3120 to 3140. 966-8597. W alk to school. 11-13 AUTOMOBILES R A T E S : $1 m inim um for firs t 14 words or less plus 5c p e r additional w ord each insertion. 20 percent discount fo r sam 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 same ad. '48 Chevy Wagon, a ir, good cond., must sell im m ediately. 7 a.m. • 12 mid. 994-4675. 11-14 Return th is form w ith check to: The S T A T E P R ES S , Room 111-A Stauffer H all, or the M em orial Union, Room 208, Arizona S ta ff U niversity, Tempe, A Z 85281. The S T A T E PR ES S reserves the right to refuse any copy. * -* 1973 Grem lin X , 3 speed, a ir conditioning, 21,000 m iles, 32,000.839-2324. 11-14 P in to statio n wagon, g reat cond ition , excellent gas mileage, standard transm is­ sion. 968-3713. |).)] Name: ................................. ........................... (Please check one) Address: Fo r Sale Fo r Rent . . . . . . Help W a n te d ....... Lost Found | | . .. . Auto . . . . . . M otorcycle . . . . . . Transportation ,.. W a n te d .......; ............. .............................................. i «c ’ *• ' ' ¿ 5:~ ................................. ....................................... ............ • MOTORCYCLE *74 Yemahe RD350. 4,000 m iles. Excell, cond., extras, sell or trade. ««S-1454. 11-S Pitone: ! .................................................................... • Check enclosed for 1973W Kawasaki 250 Enduro. Just had campiate tuna-up, great condition, $400. Call *47 *785. IM S ....................................... Run a d . . . . . . ....... ........ . . d a y s . 1*71 Honda 750 stmi-choppod, custom front end, com pletely rewired, 4-2 exhaust, 49*5. Scott 945-2492. 11.7 j M O TE: Typing . . . . Personal .. instruction Services Roommate Wanted . M ailed classified ads w ilt 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 . IM flW OTW i>iM M 81inTïnilW ri11TtW IBIM BHl^>TfW W M IpM lliM M M NNENRERI State Press Page 9 Wednesday, November 5, 1975 PV West Dorm check M issing fu rn itu re found in room s Officials see no raise In food, housing pri By Paul Loientz “ A coffee table and four lounge chairs taken from lounges of Palo Verde W est dorm itory were recovered during an announced dorm check Thursday night, the PV W est, unit director said Tuesday. . Rick Shindell said no action is planned against students in whose rooms the stolen property was found. “Naw, I don’t think we’re going to do anything,” he said. A missing vacuum cleaner, along with the furniture, prompted the search, Shindell said. He said no further attempts will be made to recover die vacuum cleaner. “If we didn’t find it On the first made” to notify students to be in University officials are optimistic that food and housing prices one, we probably won’t find it on their rooms at the time of the will level off in light of recent increases in tuition. the second. So, it’s pretty well search. The dorm ’s resident . “Room and board rates are about as high as they can go,” said given up for lost,” Shindell said. assistants, who participated in the Cathy Lahti, assistant director of housing operations. “ We’re part Russell Flaherty, director of search, were instructed to unlock of the University, not a private business. We need to keep our rates housing said, “They generally room doors only after it was ap­ as low as possible,” she said. don’t make room checks but the parent the rooms were unoc­ Potential increases are dependent on changes in utility rates, she University has the right to make cupied, he said. said. Rates have almost doubled from last year when the them. University paid $265,000 for dorm utilities. This year utilities will Flaherty said dorm .contracts “We used to do it without any authorize the director of housing cost $499,000, according to Lahti. . Students must absorb such huge increases, Lahti said. notice. But we’ve gotten away from to instigate dorm checks “ to verity “Housing as a student service is entirely supported by student that,” said Flaherty. He said dorm occupancy, and the purpose of foes. We’re not a money-making organization. But housing must residents are given 12 to 24 hours maintenance, and for enforcing keep its costs down and compete with off-campus housing notice of a dorm check. Shindell safety and health standards." alternatives.” said PV West residents were given The maintenance .standard is Price increases by Saga Food Services are dependent on how the written notice 30 hours before the used as the reasoning for searching economy is going, said Nyle Gentry, manager of the Memorial dorm check. room r for forniture and other U ajoiL .' . ':'i . , ■ Shindell said “every effort was property, Flaherty said. Officials will review the University’s situation in March or April, “ In a room check like this we farsakl. 1 I _■ . don’t touch personal ptojfèrty,” ' "Thegeneral feeling I {tide up is that prices will level off. They Shindell said. He added thàt never go back,” Gentry said. Thursday’s dorm check was 'the Last year price increeases were partly due to housings request to first conducted in PV West this upgrade tiie food service in the dormitory cafeterias. The cafeterias semester. now have carved meat once a week, steak once a month, a selfFlaherty said mòre dorm checks serve salad bar a t dinner and a soup and sandwich bar a t lunch, Remember die advertisements in the Memorial Union coming from will be made this year to check for ^ G e n tr y said. those weird TV sets? possible fire hazards, especially faulty wiring and over-laoded The two slide screeds hi the MUlower level haven’t had their plugs in electrical citants. sockets for two years. J Flaherty said it is customary for According to d a y Holliday, MU assistant director, the screens, which a dormitory unit director to charge hang dormant on die east wall of die Sidewalk Cafe, were to be:used by dorm residents f«te tite cSost vthat he’s “ never seen a crowd so exdted as this one here in Buffalo” — or Pittsburgh, D etroit, W ashington, D allas . . Fight o fth e Century, Race o f th e Decade, Game o f the W eek; followed by a better . tight, a faster race and another “great” game the following Saturday. NBA, ABA, NHL, WHA, NL, AL, NFL, arid W FL (R.I.P.). W hen will we be rid of all the hu m an d ra m a o f a th le tic com petition. The joy of victory, garbage? th e agony o f defeat.” I t ’s the strength o f M ean Joe A nd tiie next tim e I hear you say, “ Denny Doyle, w ^at a against the strength o f Kutnam e for a Red Sox player,” I ch enberg; C harley T aylor think I'U throw up on my against Mel Renfro; Boston vs. O n d n n a tti; who’s the best? scorecard. T op T w enty, Bottom ^ T em pe, T ucson — w ho’s Twenty, 11th on U PI, 10th on tougher? Strategy, pressure, AP, UCLA over W ashington by ta le n t 18%, H arvard over Penn, 4%; It’s tough, the lifo o f a sports M ontana “ m urders” W eber Strife, V Stanford “ strangles” fan. The average athlete lasts Oregon, ' W est Texas State until age 30. H ie average fan “ w a llo p s ’ ’ S o u th e a s te rn *tB 12, b a llp la y e rs.” Y ou’ve been td lin g me th a t since I was sixi state prest 965 7572 state press .The NORMAL BROS. & N o w A p p e a r in g E v e ry T h o r s ., F r i., & S a t. n it e s •— 9 to 1 ’ a t th e loading ZONE i suddenly, th a t it is not ttee:. games, the actual competition,: that bores me, but rather the setting and prom otion an d P .R . thrift goes along tvith Tt. Frankly, as a fan, I’m insulted by4£ all. “Alex is F at,” ’VSaturday Night Live, Live Saturday N i& t,” and “ Sudden Vic­ tories.” 1 cringe looking in th e paper and seeing th a t “ rejections” have replaced blocked shots, o r h earin g th a t N olan R yan doesn’t have speed or throw heat, but th a t he has great “velocity.” $100,000. $250,000. H alf a mil. $850,000 — wait a m inute,f holdout. M ake tiiat $1.3 mil over fiv e , >years* p a rtia l ownership, a new Eldo and a lifetim e supply o f fish in g tackle. Strike! Joe W illie selling panty hose, Frank K ush selling sofas, Joe DiM aggio — “Joltin’ Joe,” for God’s sake — selling COF­ FEE. Yes, C urt, I KNOW th a t Fenway P ark is quaint, loaded with tradition, th a t “you can reach out and touch the M isso u ri S ta te — Id ah o “Vandalized” by Axers. Whewl It all gets to me, grates like knees w ithout cartilage, thistim e of year, every year. B ut then I see T iant throw a shutout in th e Series, C*1 beat USC, D r. J dunk behind his b a ck . U CLA ch eerlead ers, S ta n fo rd ’s b a n d , P u rd u e ’s d ru m . R udy W h ite, John Jefferson, Ken Landteau*. I don’t hear C urt, Mongo, Dee Ro o r “ Saturday N ight liv e .” And it all comes back. Once again it becomes w hat itb a s ic a lly ^ r u ly ^ s ^ J |T h e ARE YOU COMING TO THE | VW-PORSCHE § ' ORGY? I ‘ R E A R E N G IN E S L td . § £ Discount Part»—Sendee £ | | VW tune-up 19“ Parts ir OB Inducted £ 8 Rebuilt en«inee from #170 >§ 75r 8« | 504 N. CENTER^OltSA | I 833-3670 J 16 E. 4«h St.f Tempe (JU*t off Mill) Real llàllàn Food •PIZZA eSPAGHETTI eRAVIOLI e LAS AON A •SUBS — 967-9725 for Take Outs 1*14)0 OFF I I S P E C IA t^ S U l D IS C O U N T On Large Pizza — W IT H T H IS C O U P O N — Also — 25* OFF on every I rjp > pitcher of Beer I O F F E R E X P I R E S 11-12-75 NOVEMBER 10th, 1975 8 p.m.-2 a jh . M.U. ARIZONA ROOM ADMISSION ONE BUCK Sponsored By The M.IX. Film Committee WBW888888«. you can “The naxnefe Lonnegan.... you’re going to remember that name.” Enjoy Scottsdale’s Distinctive New Restaurant-Pub Specializing in fine food and entertainment. featuring: DAVE LEAHY mon — sat DAVE & his “Friends” on Thurs., Fri., S at Eat this But why eat it when you can sp en d i t “FLAVOURS” appearing Sunday Irish Happy Hour 4-7 fridays' hors d’oeuvres-^entertainment ' ! If you don't get ) FREE Small drink with any burger purchase at SIDEWALK CAFE in the M.U. by Friday, November 13 . . . ■ f ‘W hy aigue with a legend?” FOOD VALUE OF THIS COUPON CELLULOSE FIBERS Roughage flOOKSDSR* Crudeness 500% SDSR CRUDE PROTEIN Chlorine .065%SD SR WATER ASH Dried Nicotine 1.57%SDSR INK __ Indelible Dye 125%SD SR NaturalJaundice Color LIGNIN •Suggested Daily Student Requirement 947-3304: W .V .VA V .V .V .W ^V kW »«»»**)MMAfAfcW-'A’A' 250%SDSR Wednesday/ November 5, 1976 Page 12 Enom party Stale Press » fa n s Devils deserve support By Marty Malone { Arizona are excellent team s, and Colorado State is a coming program . The Rams routed an A ir Force team this season th a t lost by a tingle point to fabled Notre Dame. Excessive criticism o f the WAC should have stopped on Sept. 20, 1969, when ASU played what was probably the m ost im portant game in its history. W ith m ore pre-game hype and excitem ent than Tem pe has ever seen before or; ASU A thletic D irector Fred MiUer has been quoted several tim es as saying a party at­ mosphere pervades Saturday n ig h t fo o tb a ll gam es a t A rizona State. U n fo rtu n ate ly , th e good D octor is, as usual, quite correct. F or Frank Kush, and in particular the players th a t tofl under him , deserve a much better fate. :' 'r£ ■' . Aside from a slim minority o f tru e football fans, m ost of th e people squeezed into Sun Devil Stadium are there for reasons other than gridiron appreciation. Some are there to see the local fashions, afow enjjpy their dinner prior to the game, and a great num ber o f the ASU partisans are motivated by the bottle hidden underneath th eir coat. So what’s wrong with mixing in a crowd and having a good tim e on a Saturday night during th e fall? Nothing. Nothing a t all. But it IS a shame th a t th e ASU football team doesn’t receive th e kind o f attention, and re sp ec t, it deserves. A nd especially when a lot o f un- , w arranted abuse crops up in a lot o f conversations. T he Sun Devils are 8-0. They ate leading the WAC, and have b een e ith e r conference cham pion or co-champion five o f th e last six years. They are one o f only a handful o f major university team s still unbeaten this season, and are considered file tenth best team in the nation by the pollsters. True, the WAC is inferior to some o f the stronger con­ ferences. But not by neatly as m uch as some o f the critics would have us believe. Every conference h as its nonc o m p e titiv e d o o r m a t s — Oregon, Oregon State, and K ansas State aren’t exactly te rrify in g . Y et ASU an d since, th e Devils took on M innesota in one o f their first m atches ever against a member o f the legendary Big Ten. The atm o sp h ere in S un D evil S tad iu m w as ab so lu tely electrical, and ASU responded by a n n ih ila tin g th e u n ­ suspecting G ophers 48-26 with an incredible display o f breath­ ta k in g sp eed . F o o tb a lle rs . around th e nation quickly sat up and took notice. T o th is day, ASU and th e rest o f the' WAC a re resp ected m ore outside Arizona th an within tiie state. A lot o f the fault belongs to Frank K ush himself. Success most certainly spoils, and Kush provided too many routs too eatiy in the development o f the ASU fans. They grew to expect weekly track meets between the buttes, and failed to develop an a p p re c ia tiv e know ledge o f football itself. All th is comes during a year when K ush has turned in one of, his best coaching jobs. Examine the situation: th e Devils ate coming off a 7-5 year and are doing so with a sophomore- dom inated team . V irtually th e whole team is composed o f underclassm en. Yet, they’re undefeated, in the Top 10, and are d o tin g in on a bowl date: K ush and his Sun Devils deserve nothing but praise . . , and a little more support from th eir fans. Cabretta leather . . . the finest leather tanned . y, in a distinctive detailed European fit shi rt . . . in that not too long, riot too short length. A lso available in our style with optional wrap belt. Luggage tan and rich chocolate^ $150-$200. M any other styles available in , cham ois and suede. G o lf coach suspended ASU m en’s golf coach Bill M ann was suspended yesterday fo r alleg ed e lig ib ility irregularities. ASU A thletic D irector Fred M iller said the irregularities will be reported to the W estern A thletic Conference Council at its Dec. 1 meeting in Denver, Colorado. M ann has resigned effective June 20. M iller said he will be assigned to other duties within th e athletic departm ent until then. An interim golf coach has not yet tjeen nam ed. LTD . HU HAIUHDA t 1m APPOINTMENT SR BY