inside flriday H ose handling . . . . . Steinem sp e a k s . .................... 4 5 O rg an ic o b servatio n s . . . . 10-11 Arizona State University H andicapper h o n o re d ..............12 G rap p lin g g ro w in g .....................17 Voi. 58, No. 4 7 November 21, 1975 ASU crime ranks high among schools % Puri H itU ASU ranked 12th oat of 54 universities 1) Michigan State University, at East in the FBI’s 1974 Uniform Crime Report Lansing, 2,327 The UofA ranked ninth. 2) University of Florida, at Gainesville, A spokesman for the Phoenix FBI office 2,170 was unaware of the report but said it was 3) University of California, at Los probably compiled and published from Angeles, 1 ,5 4 9 / reports sent in by each university. The 4) Indiana University, at Bloomington, ASU Police prepares a Monthly Uniform 1,504 Crime Report for the bureau. 5) University of California, at Berkeley, The predom inant crimes at the 1,424 universities were related to property thefts 6 ) University of Maryland, at College and burglaries, with few violent crimes Park, 1,312 reported. The UofA was one of only four 7) University of Illinois, at Urbana, schools to report a homicide. . 1,306 r Lt. Thomas Godbehere of the University 8) University of Minnesota, at Min­ Police said, “I -havt no ideas on why ASU neapolis, 1,220 _ was 12th. The rates are basically higher in urban areas than areas out in the coun­ 9) University of Arizona, at Tucson, try.” 1,188 Godbehere said he could make no 10) Southern Illinois University, at further comment until he sees a copy of the Caibondale, 1,178 report. "Most statistics show mainly petty The report did not consider enrollment, theft. It’s not any easier to commit crimes and the crime figures do not correlate with against property on cam pus than them. Michigan State, ranked No. 1, anywhere else,’’ he said. entailed 39,949 students in 1974, white The complete crime index for the top University of Minnesota, ranked 8th, ten universities listed: enrolled 48,415 in the same year. iiinmuiniiiiMiiiHMHiw«iiimniiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii dime statistics UofA 1 Hom icide ASU 0 R ape 1 1 A ggravated a ssa u lt 5 19 Robbery 0 1 B urglary 83 53 1,055 956 43 28 1,188 1,058 28,978 31,021 L arceny-theft Auto th e ft TOTAL 1974 to ta l en ro llm en t if ■K -Student found dead in bin An ASU coed was found dead in a newspaper bin Tuesday morning in Scottsdale, along with 10 pills and a partially empty bottle of wine. Three boys walking to school discovered the body of 19-year-old Lisa Means shortly before 8 a.m. The body was in a newspaper recycling collection bin near the in­ tersection of 74th Street and McKinley. The girl had been living with her mother, Irma, at 7258 E. Papago Drive, Scottsdale. Authorities said an autopsy was per­ formed to determine the cause of death, but results were not available Thursday evening. niiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiimiiiniimniHHiinm j l j i r i l i i r • Council researches Q v r i i l S « feasibility of coed housing By Mike Tuhunello ASU’s newly formed InterDorm Council is exploring the feasibility o f starting coed h o u sin g on cam p u s, a c ­ co rd in g to th e c o u n cil’s president. Ed Conway said a com­ mittee within the council is conducting a survey to gather student ideas on what kind of coed housing proposal should be formulated. Conway said the survey results are in­ complete, but initial reactions to, th e idea have been favorably. Conway said the coed housing com m ittee will submit a "plan of action” to the full council. " It’s too early to say what form the plan will take,” Conway said, "b u t one plan will definitely be approved.” K athy Sipe, secretarytreasurer of the council, said M lllin n illim illH IIIItlllU N IIIIIM IIilM U IN M M administration and housing officials, along with parents, will be polled on th e idea to gather a well-rounded input. Housing programs at UofA an d NAU, w hich in clu d e some form o f coed housing, also will be investigated, she said. " W e c a n ’t a ffo rd to overlook anyone and have it thrown back at us for lack of research,” said Sipe. “ We want to be able to tell people why coed housing would be beneficial.” ■ Sipe said the council is not attempting to challenge the morals o f the community. “ We’d like to see a more natural environment—not one where the males and females are distinctly apart,” she said. Conway d eclin ed to sp ecu late when a coed housing plan might be ap­ council’s work. proved, bu t he did express “ We’re not trying to bull­ hope th a t students currently doze a plan through,” he a tte n d in g th e U niversity said. “ Right now we’re laying co u ld b en efit . from th e the groundwork to determine 1 | § 5 | what the students really want, and what channels we should go through.” More th a t 4,000 students live in ASU’s 10 dormitories. p a ge 2 Friday, Novem ber 21, 1975 Bomb throat In art building Threat empties building A male caller told Tempe Police at 9:51 a.m. he had planted a within the building that would explode at 10:45 a.tn. Tempe police notified University police who immediately began evacuating the building. Following the evacuation, University Police conducted a “very thorough, cursoiy search” prior to detonation time, University Police Captain Norman Peck said. Detonation time came and went as police stood casually by the art building, hands in pockets, awaiting the threatened crisis. - More C hristm as for Your M oney B N FLA TE-A -BED The Only Guest Bedroom You Store On A Shelf ? 5 Perfect for Vans e • • • • : J • • • • e e e e • Camping i • Boating • Sunbathing • Loving • A Super Water Raft 4' TWIN, DOUBLE, QUEEN, KING SIZES Ordar an axtra on« n ow and tak e It hom e for C hristinas. (M aster Charge & BA Q cards w elcom e) OUR BIGGEST EVER FREE QIFT-WTTH-PURCHASE With this coupon and any $20 purchase of Marie Norman cosmetics? you get ogr FREE gift of a smart'mock tortoise shell and crystal look purse. 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If your tastes run to precious m etals, see Lee O ptical's latest collection. Come see. STUDENT DISCOUNT . PROGRAM j CONVENIENT VISION CENTERS THROUGHOUT a O ARIZONA College adopts measure to allow some seniors right to skip finals ^The College of Engineering and Applied Sciences is the first ASU College to adopt a formal policy allowing some students to skip finals. Graduating seniors in the college irfay elect to pass up finals in their Peck- specuated the threat came for a engineering classes and accept the grade earned up to that point student wishing to avoid taking a test during a J E Stadmiller, coordinator of advisement said the option is popular 10:40 class. A test in Ancient Art History was with graduating students and was designed with the idea in mind that it scheduled for that time. could spread to' other colleges. ' Graduating engineering seniors must notify their teachers at least one Peck said no positivé correlation between tests and bomb threats could be established, week before finals that they are considering not taking the examination. but he added, “ We can usually find a test Engineering professors must then tell the student what grade they have S scheduled,” and that it was “a routine thing to earned up to that time. If a graduating student decides to accept the grade and not take the get bomb threats during finals, a few years final, he places his initials next to his grade in the professor’s gradebook. ago.” The program is designed to give graduating students ft break, Stadmiller said. The option could give them more time to study for other He said University Police “overlooked” classes and allows them some relief from the pressures graduftting bomb threats during finals several years ago. Other than “ minor fire bombing during .the students face, he said. “ If a professor is doing his job, he is evaluating the student throughout anti-war demonstrations” during the years of the semester. IdeallyUe should know what kind of grade the student will 1968 and 1970, no bombs have exploded on get,” Stadmiller said. ~ v ' ’ s ASU’s campus, Peck said. Stadmiller said the procedure may cause some problem for engineering professors who give few tests and do not keep current evaluations of their students. But he said, “We haven’t had any Serious complaints or problems.” For the time being the option of skipping finals will h i limited to graduating seniors, he said. But he did not rule out the possibility the program could be expamded in the future to include other students. The policy began as an experiment conducted last spring and during summer sessions. College officials worked out the plan, and it was ap­ proved by Academic Vice President Karl Dannenfeldt after a vote of the engineering faculty. By Jim Boardman Universtiy Police evacuted the art building for 75 minutes Thursday morning after learning of a bomb supposedly planted somewhere inside the building. • For Sleeping • Relaxing State Press r p tic a l IN TEM PE TEM PE CENTER 967-7864 2032 S. INDUSTRIAL PARK AVE. 967-7333 Page 3 'F rid a y , N ovem ber 2TV 1975 S tate P ress C o i l e d 'n i c e g e s t u r e ' Ä ä m ih is tr ia te r s c o o l t o L y c e u m p e t i t i o n By w a d e u w * Theatre students netted over 5,000 signatures on a petition demanding immediate, action dn a new theatre complex, but. the, Udiversity adm inistration has rem ained unimpressed, Vicki Brenner, theatre graduate student said Wednesday. “We had a meeting with the president (ASU President John Schwada) and presented him with our petitions. He generally felt that petitions are a nice gesture, but in the long run they ’don’t mean a lot,” Brenner said; ' K a r l ’ Dannenfeldt, vice president, was present at the meeting between Schwada and the students and said he agreed with Schwada’s comment, “ Petitions are simply an expression of a Wide "spread interest,” Dannenfeldt said. Dannenfledt went on to explain that funds for Construction of a new theatre complex would have to come fro m 1 the legislature and petitions don’t have much effect there. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ iH ttg & S d aH H B M i I ^ I ;:f I llfl “ We regret the lack of fine theatre facilities. We too wish we had them,” Dannenfeldtsaid. D annenfeldt said classroom facilities are primary on the list of major expenditures and the theatre would have to wait' until the legislature appropriated enough funds. Dick Phillips, president of the student th eatre organization Players Club Cquncil (PCC), said a theatre I s as much a classroom as any other classroom facility, but * The PCC has a second phase said he has no hard feelings planned their new theatre movement, Brenner said. toward the administratioa "We decided phase two is to Phillips, said he received, a very send letters to legislators. They are positive reaction from Schwada.' the ones who basically ap­ The PCC had a 15 minute ap­ propriate. money for the school,” pointm ent ; which Schwada Brenner said. stretched to almost an hour. He The PpC is also organizing a also promised Phillips a letter by patrons fond to generate private Thursday to recap their meeting pnd further explain the Univer­ donations for the theatre, Brenner said. sity's., position. ASA5U plans > fund-raising gig for now theater Plans to appropriate up to $1,500 for a patrons organization to promote fonding for the Lyceum T heater are in th e making, according to ÀSASU President Craig Tribken. .¿i “ In essence the money will bé used to hold receptions for invited prominent Tempe citizens in hopes of hitting them up for bucks,” Tribken said. The theater puts on about 20 plays a year. Sold everyday a t 7.991 Heavy w eight 13% ounce blue denim a t sensation­ al sav in g s! G reat-looking w e ste rn styles with flared legs an d five pock­ ets! Navy denim in sizes 28-38. M en's Cham bray S h irts. - . Although it is stated in the catalog that senior checkout is a requirement, many faculty advisors say students are unaware of the procedure.' “ Students who plan to complete degree requirements during the spring semester must apply for graduation before the erid of the current semester,” said M a y Anderson, control supervisor for the graduation office. / She said senior checkout should be applied for aftercompletion of 80 to 90 hours or the students may have to go anTxtra semester because they lack hours they didn’t know they needed. Anderson said senior checkout was designed to let students know what requirements they need to graduate. A $5 fee is charged to cover the cost o f the diplom a A reminder to prospective May graduates appeared in the University Bulletin Nov. 10. Anderson said it was up to the advisors and instructors to inform the students of the requirement.Although it is announced in classes that checkout is a requirement, advisors say many students are unaware of the procedure. A S p e c ia l O ffe r F ro m ts M UfeVe/ a&u) uie’cl )>Ke 4t> f i -$ C ,0 tf5 « k l© F^chkL I block ¿Orth, of Thomas ■-V "* / ? v > A. V * . #. * vVi. A . « • ■ If you're over 18. you tun rent o Ford or other fine tor at a SPECIAL LOW WEEK-EftD RATE of $ A Q A A DAY A N D 13c P E R M l LI Weekend rates start at $14.9» — no m ileage 7 Days for *105.00 For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative STEVE BUGEN 968-4072 dr 963-5786 Stale P ress Frida Novem ber 197 Honoraries must admit either sex By Gina Schweikart The seven honorary societies at ASU will be forced to admit members of the opposite sex within the next -three years. The action is a result o f Title IX of the Gvil Rights Act, which states, “ No person in the U.S. shall be denied the benefits o f or be subject to* d iscrim in a tio n u n d e r any education program or activity receiving fe d e ral fin a n c ial assistance.” “ ASU must comply with Title IX; otherwise, it feels it will lose its federal funding,” said Paul Zavalney, Blue Key president. Zalvaney said his organization does not oppose female membership, but it w o u ld / n o t have a d m itte d women without the Title IX runng. / “ I don’t think the issue would have come up,” he said. Female honorary hesitant Honorary constitutions soon must be changed to allow for members of the opposite sex. However, the national affiliate of Alpha Lambda Delta, a fem ale o rg a n iz atio n , is reluctant to make the necessary changes, said President Kay le ttn : " ''b o ? Their reluctance. was stated in a letter to Jett which read, “There is a n e e d . for an honorary society for freshmen women to ...h e lp ' women develop to th e ir fu llest potential.’’ No nudeuppUed Alpha Lamb/a Delta held an organizatidfSmeeting last week to initiate interested students, including males. Jett said of the 2,000 students elegible to join, there'was a very low turnout, and no males showed up. The organizations will have to restructure their goals and activities with th e new membvershjip requirement. Natani President M aria Hesse said their orgahziatkm does a lot o f service projects such as ushering a t , G am m age Auditorium. “ I have not met any guy who woul wasnt to serve as an usher,” she said. Women more involved Hesse said, “ Women are more oriented toward doing things such as service ac­ tivités.” Men seem less in­ te re ste d an d use th e organization for their tran ­ script, she added. M ost o f th e h o n o ra rie s agreed they would not have changed th e ir m em bership re q u ire m e n ts w ithout th e ruling. “ People get into a tradition, and unless something is done to shake them up there will be no ch an g e,” Susan C louse, student activity advisor, said. Gouse is also advisor to four of th e fem ale h o n o rary organizations, -r— ------ — G A RM EN TEU R.LTD l 130 E. UNIVERSITY • TEMPE • 966-6840 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-6 THURS TILL 9. OR BY APPOINTMENT P age 7 Friday, Novem ber 21, 1975 HAVE YOU DISCOVERED 10% Student Discount On Printing Photocopies 5* 2105 So. Rural Rd. 968-0726 N O T I C E ... • 'X - To Out-of-State Students If you a re planning to fly hom e for the Christm as holidays, we can help. M undus Travel is offering a lim ited num ber of se a ts a t a group excursion ra te to Chicago and New York — with connections to any M idwest or E ast Coast city. R em em ber — We offer free service and ticket delivery so you avoid the hassles a t the airport. For m ore inform ation call Doug H arder a t 965-4736 before it's too late. S tate Press Fullinwider will seek Z?V ‘ X House seat , Pat Fullinwider, who ran un­ successfully against Rep. John Rhodes R-Phoenix in 1974, ac­ cused Rhodes of adapting the same policies she advocated during her campaign . Speaking this week to. the Women’s Affairs Board, Fullinwider said Rhodes, the House Minority Leader, has been “doing things I suggested to him at the election,” such as sup­ porting the decriminalization of marijuana, opening the highway trust fund to state use, and mare frequent visits to his district to .■ listen to voters’ needs.” V || “My opponent is even talking about woman on the Supreme 1 Court,”- she said. “Not that we’re likely to see that, but it lodes good on hi$ record.” Fullinwider said she was going to ran against Rhodes again in 1976. The campaign began the day after' the ‘74 defeat, she said, tohave more time to organize her grassroots strategy. Getting money for a campaign is one .of the biggest problems women candidates face, according An ASU p o lice officer exam in es Susan Heerm an W ednesday to Fullinwider. after her b icycle collid ed w ith a car driven by ASU freshm an Money is controlled by men, she Diana Sherm an. H eerm an w a s treated a t th e ASU Student said, “Now we’re trying to set up H ealth Canter for a m inor injury. The m ishap occurred a t th e contacts with women professionals com er o f M ill A venue and 11th S treet. for their contributions. If that means we have to nickel-and-dime it—that*s $5 and $10 contributions-that’s what we’ll have to do,” she said. Arizona led the nation in the number of women running in state Bellies will g y rate an d The extravaganza includes elections in 1970 to 1974; now the bodies will bum p at a dance belly dancers, three live bands, Arizona state legislature has 13 marathon sponsored by the $600 worth o f prizes and women in the House and five in the E pilepsy F o u n d atio n an d appearances by local radio Senate, out of 90 legislative seats, Alpha Epsilon PI fraternity. celebrities and Miss Arizona. she said, H ie extravaganza begins at 6 The couple w ho raises the ‘T he media labeled ‘74 as ‘The P*m. Friday in; the women’s most money through pledges Year of Women’“she said. “ As gym and ends at 8* p.m. by sponsors will win the though we only had'ofte year.” Sunday, m arathon. A sponsor puts up « B H B n n D B B B BHOLw o e a, certain amount of money-for each hour the couple dances. The winning couple will receive 1 f? V , • -T ‘ a weekend in Las Vegas, two trophies and various other prizes including dinner at the Camelback Inn. /. ' %gj <« | | X k , Noggin knocked THANKSGIVIN DINNER V-' t. v ** ' ■ >/s •* ■ No Mess, No Fuss, Leave the cooking to Us ★ v ' X SAGA M.U. Catering ★ Com plete Dinner for four for a s little a s $18.11 plus tax —Vou CA N A LS O O R D E R A L A C A R T E — Whole Roasted T urkeys (Any Size) Dressing) G iblet G ravy Green Beans o r P eas-pearl onions Dinner R ollsX ' Pum pkin Pie X v Couples dance 34 hours for Epilepsy Foundation DEADLINE F o r S p ecial T han k sg iv in g O rd ers a t BAKE *NTAKE TH E HUB -1 2 Noon, Tues., November 2 5 Also available •*— • 9 Sliced Turkey B reast Sliced Turkey Thigh Sliced Baked Ham All item s on Pick-up basis only for fu rth er info call 965-6508 SAGA M.U. CATERING Did You Know? Pum pkin P i e ........ ............................. _ Mince P ie ................. , Apple P i e .. . . . . . . . . . . . Ï . Ï . Ï . Ï . Ï . Ï . Ï . 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TO 6 P.M. 6 DAYS 277-2659 966-9440 S P E C T A C L E SH O PPE T -S H IR T INSTRUMENTS t ACCESSORIES 9682310 V w ith y o u r c o m p le te p a ir o f glasses Complete Floral Service 'osepk ^Bernincj Wide V ariety of Plants G ifts & Accessories ♦ DIAMOND CUTTING JEW ELR Y opeetaeteBhsppe HUSK CENTER TA « stiniinnrEiwuiMi, lyutn M EM B ER A M E R IC A N G EM S O C IE T Y 967-8917 th e C u t t in g m a k e s a b ig d if f e r e n c e ^ Salon in YO U R DIAMOND’S B R IL L IA N C E Your campus jeweler for 10 years — Specializing in Four haircutters to serve women and Aten Engagement and Wedding Ring Sets. a**0 Complete line of products for the hair Call for appointment — 966-9061 AS* U n iversity D rive a t R u ral— Tempe H O U R S — l P .m .-12 midnight D aily Phone964-8027 S a t., Suii. and holidays 10 a .m .- n p.m. SATURDAY 22- 7PM Claude Chabrol's beginning to realize that food and what we eat are related to health.” He added, however, “ Health food stores don’t improve our health. You’re not going to buy anything in a health food store that you can’t buy in a supermarket” Abadie also contends that there are no items in a health food store • that cannot be purchased in some form in the average supermarket “ Food in a supermarket is, overall, as wholesome and will do as much to promote health as food in a health food store,” he said. “Their basis is that their food is more healthy, this is basically false.” B aric food groups Whether shopping in a health food store or a grocery store, the question still remains . . . What is a healthy diet? M arianna C adigan,, chief nutritionist ' for the Maricopa County Department of Health Services, advocates selecting food from the four basic food groups: dairy products, proteins (meat, fish, eggs), fruits and vegetables, and breads and cereals. “ It is simple, many people find it hard to see that it is so simple,” she said. According to Abadie, there should not be one specific food WESTWOOD CINEM AS 1308 W. Univ. Mesa l a c o M b e lu c i C IN E M A O N E 10 O’CLOCK SPECIAL 8WWW PMTIH8 BUA 8988V Director: Michael Anderson Producer: Michael Todd Music: Vidor Young - PLUS 'W alkbig Tall IP' SUNDAY 23- 7 PM n w m t w w w n CINEMA TWO u iv-SSflBî - PLUS DUSTIN HOFFMAN in “Little Big Man" TUI Friday, Novem ber 2 1 . 197$ Page ti v Give something special. Bulova around which a person’s diet revolves. He said, “ The diet should be as broad as economically possible. ’ * Diet need: unprocessed food “A balanced diet doesn’t mean anything,” said Martner. "People ' in this country eat so much sugar that it is a killer.” Martner said more raw, un­ processed foods are necessary in the daily diet He advises staying away from foods that can “ hurt you,” such as refined flour. Are health foods cheaper than goods purchased in super­ markets?“ Health foods aren’t economical,” said Martner. “But it depends on how much you value your health.” Costa, however, said th a t “health food’’ fulfills a greater amount of our bodies’ need for vitamins and minerals, and thus eat less. Health foods may dope users “Our body doesn’t crave (other foods),” he said. Abadie said people on fixed incomes ate often persuaded into buying health foods chiefly because of theories like Costa’s. “The elderly ate frequently duped. They’re susceptible to the come on,” said Abadie. The megavitamin controversy (ingesting vitamins well over the Recommended Daily Allowance, RDA) has received a great deal of attention ever since Nobel Prize Winner Dr. Iinus-Pauling began advocating taking massive doses of vitamin C as a preventive against colds. Pauling’s research conducted on mammals (chiefly rate) indicated to him that the average adult should take in up to 2,200 milligrams of vitamin C each day. As of now flm RDA for the vitamin is 45 milligrams. R ecom m en d ed d o sa g e One 500-milligram tablet of vitamin C is, according to Mart­ ner, the equivalent of 10 to 14 oranges. Costa said the government’s RDA is so low that, “You couldn’t live on the Recommended Daily Allowance alone.” Abadie agrees that the dietary allowances as presently set are net adequate, “ but there is no support for large doses of vitamins.” “ The large quantities of vitam ins they (health food proponents) talk about are used not as a nutrient but as a drug,” said Dr. Friedm an, who is president of the Health Evaluation and Longevity Planning Foun­ dation. He said vitamins A and D, which are stored in the body, could be toxic in large doses. “ I t’s a m alicious way to discourage people from taking vitamins,” said Martner. JEW ELER S Tempe Center •21 S. MU, Tempe 966-7587 continued page u PRESENTS THE NATIONAL TOURING CO. PLAY BY: JULIA* BARRY AS ORIGINALLY PRESENTED ON BROADWAY BY: JULES FISHER MARVIN WORTH MICHAEL BUTLER IIIECTEI HMHIIML WISK If SETi (MIMES IT TOM THOMAS LARRX OAVIS i , JANUS PURINS PMMCTM CNSHTMT MARVIN WORTH Symphony Hall-8 RM.*1huw. R t 5at./N ó v . 2 7 2 8 2 9 Tfckßte48.50 /« 7 5 0 J*bSOavaüsfafc at CM cPtea BatOfftac&tbm onü Sciad-A-jeafr ,.. a manOu s (PRODUCTION n in coati¡nationiwHh ' KDKe F riday, Novem ber 21, 1975 Friends remember courage P EN N Y SA V ER PRESENTS Handicapped lawyer honored after death PH O EN IX SU N S By Niles White Daniel Botcher, a dwarf law graduate of A.S.U. who struggled against severe handicaps since birth, will win " his last triumph over them when New Jersey’s Supereme Court posthumously awards him the license to practice law. Borcher, who died last' month, ajpparently is the first recipient of such an award in. New Jersey’s history. The award comes, at a time when Botcher’s former classmates are establishing a memorial in his name. “He finished his requirements 2 f o r 1 Night D e c. 5 P h o e n ix S u n s v s. W ashing to n B ullets BUY 1 T I C K E T GET 1 FREE FO R M O S T S E A T S I N T H E HOU S E fo r d e ta ils PICK UP THI S W E E K ' S P E N N Y S A V E R AT THE STUDENT BOOK CENTER the Plan Ahead . . . . a r iz o n a h e a lt h p la n planning ahead fo r all your health care o m is IN-PATIENT—hospitalization 100% coverage OUT-PATIENT—$2.00 each office visit includes: eye examinations, immunizations, health testing, well-baby check-ups pap smear, laboratory and blood tests, x-rays, electrocardiogram, referred specialists, all office visits. EMERGENCYCARE: 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Physicianalwayson duty. Ambulance 1 J . Home Nursing Cate No ClaimForms OPEN HOUSE EVERY SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER 2*5 p .m . AMD • . :;x B m ■ m • (underwritten by C onm cticut Ganaral Lif« Insurance C om pany) " 257-8800 ■" w - m . ' arizona health plan 925 East M cDowell Road Phoenix, Arizona S tate P re ss d “M •• s A " at the law college a year ago last sum m er," said Dr. Alan M atheson, associate dean of ASU’s law college. “He took the Arizona Bar exam in February and passed that exam.’’ He had earlier completed an electrical engineering degree at the Universtiy of Arizona, Matheson said. “ He was very well liked. He wanted to be treated like everyone else.” “He was just Dan,” said Virginia Stewart, the law coleege’s placement secretary who knew Dan personally. “After you got to know him, you ju st d id n ’t think about his deformities,” Stewart said. ‘T he most delightful human being was in that body you’d ever want to see. I used to think who was trapped in that body.” Borcher applied his electrical engineering knowledge to his wheelchair. „ “You should have seen his wheelchair,” Stewart said, “ it was the most sophisticated piece of equipment you’d ever seen. It was . his life.” Borcher’s mother was| devoted to him. Her courage rivaled his, Stewart said. “He’d be studying a lot with is mother,” $aid Ted Wright, third- - j year law student and law library attendant. “He kept his wheelchair here; I would give his mother a call and she would come down.” She used to carry him from his wheelchair to the car when he finished a night’s study, Wright said, and many nights she remained with him, getting his books for him. “ He took his bar exams orally. That’s real‘gutsy,” Wright said. ‘His handwriting wasn’t so good because his hands wern’t perfectly formed.” Stewart recalled how she rearranged her office and installed a tape recorder for Bortcher’s use in the grueling three-day examination. Borcher decided that he would read each question, then orally record his answer onto tape, Stewart said. “The first morning when we got the office all set up Borcher was terribly nervous,” Stewart said. During the exam he couldn’t get the recorder to play back his answer because his hands were too weak to operate the controls. “ I told him to calm down. We rearranged the controls, and he passed his exams with flying colors, Stewart said. “ It should make us ashamed ever to complain of anything,” said. 9:00 P.M. M asterpiece Theatre: id u s Woman V Notorious M isalliance 10:00 P.M- P rofiles in Courage s ' „ Anne Hutchinson 1U00 P.M. Scoreboard ^ r i : 30 P.M. Soundstage Y es We Can -/. ' ? 1402 South M ill Avenue ____Tempe, Arizona SATURDAY Listen to patients tell what if 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:30 12:00 A.M. A.M. A M. A.M. NV 12:30 P.M. story of W estern Civilization Sesam e Street L ilias, Y oga and You M ister R ogers'Neighborhood The E lectric Company Sesam e Street > The E lectric Company V illa A eg re C lassic T heatre Preview : The H um anities in Drama •¿ fi& c ^ tS r e : The H um anities in Drama M oving and Storage 9:00 A.M. Consumer Survival Kit A L ic k and a P ro m is e : A Look at M a il Order Sales 9:30 A.M. La Cocina M exicana. M exico C ity Menu 10:00 A.M'. The R om agnolis' Table So u ve n irs o f P u g lia 10:30 11:00 12:00 12:30 1:00 A.M. A.M. N P.M. P.M. 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Hedda G a b le r Lilias, Yoga and You R ealidades Villa A legre M ister R ogers' Neighborhood Sesam e Street The E lectric Company V intage Video: People Are Funny Public M em o Aviation W eather W in ter F ly in g 7:30 P.M. La Cecina M exicana M exico C ity Menu 8:00 P.M. W ashington Week In R eview 8:30 P.M. Wall Street Week 4 Journey Through Eden Prim e Tim e Gardening For Fun Open Math Arizona Bytine: Androcles and the Lion Firing Line P rofiles in Courage Kup's Show W ashington Week In R eview 5:30 P.M. Wall Street Week Efi l •aa d . . U e s ? °H is h on A m e ric a Evening at Symphony 7:30 P.M. M ystery M urals of 8:00 P .M . fi'P e fjv M ft y it e e At Wolf Trap G a lin a and V a le rie Pan o v 9:00 P .M . Soundstage Arlo'% Gang lo.-oo p .m H e 's B u llish on A m e ric a Terj^Women who have undergone mastectomies __ describe their experiences on this 60-minute special hosted by Lee Grant. . C in e m a C la s s ic s The H u n chb ack Of Notre D am e r > O q , S 5 ' 3 (Q S tate P ress F rid ay , Novem ber 2.1, 1975 acapea oc Page 13 B fld a SMS PROF. PUD6IES The Good Times Disco P D E C E IIT C "The BEST FRIDAT NIGHT In Town" ___ S t a r t in g a t ^ O ’c l o c k ! SCHÜTZ - Light and Dark I Glass — 1 $ 1 0 0 (60 ounce) I Pitcher ,c°' k A\ ° ° Co// 4 PAI M A R G A R IT A S 75« - A ll th e tim e (and all; p o u red by PEO PLE) D a n ce & enjoy fhe music of your choice P U D G IE S The Good Times Disco — 396 Mill Ave., Tempe h b b b o b c BOC Page 14 State P ress Friday, Novem ber 21, 1975 Students learn real estate By Bill Lagattuta ASU real estate professors are telling students to keep their eyes open to the growing number of illegal land deals in the state. They say in addition to teaching the basics of land sales and licensing, they ate placing a greater emphasis on ethics. “Students have become much' more aware in the past year of what’s going on in land sales,’’ said Milton Anderson, associate professor of real estate. “They are well aware of the fact that they better be leery of anything that has to do with promoting land todays” . Anderson says illegal deals, like those initiated by the now-defunct Great Southwest Land and Cattle Prof te lls stu d e n ts to k e e p e y e s o p en to in c re a s e in n u m b e r o f land fra u d s Company, are "the types of things real estate students worry about’’ Anderson warns his students pot to buy any land with the intention of making money on i t “We’ve never found that the student is wise enough in his own right to tell what is a good deal and what is a bad deal,’’ he said. Bruce Childers, who teaches real estate law, says recent court ’rulings have shown the student that once out . in the business world, they should stay away from foul-smelling deals. “We are telling them that if they engage in a fraudulent selling ’ scheme, they won’t just get a ‘slap on the hand’ by the court,’* he said. “Today’s public is very tired of fraud.’’ Childers said most ASU real estate students will never be in­ volved in major land deals that could lead to criminal activities. He said persons involved in major land crime usually haven’t had any real estate trining. "Today’s land swindler is just not college^ educated,’’ said Childers. “They are the ones they pull off the street and ask, ‘How would you like to be a real estate salesman?’ ” “Our basic courses stress tools, techniques and ethics,’’ said Dr. Glenn Wilt, associate professor of finance. “Now, we are stressing a lot more ethics.” Wilt says today’s market offers greater opportunities for land development fraud, but because of an increase in educated brokers, “The era of big land frauds is very much over.” “I suspect that students are more evaluative because land frauds have made them more aware of the problems that are associated with real jestate in­ vestments,” he said, * Wilt called real estate the “ last great investment opportunity in the country.” Professors say students themselves are buying more properly than ever. They suggest when buying land, the student should seejc help from Ha professional real estate agent or a professor. WHAT A new album by IS ZIONISM? ZIO N ISM IS the love o f the Jew ish people for the land o f Judaism a Birth. ZIO N ISM IS the dteam o f the Jew ish people to be free and in­ dependent. ZIO N ISM IS the struggle o f Jew s to rebuild their ancient homeland. ZIO N ISM IS the insistance that Jew s like other people have a right to a State o f their own. ZIO N ISM IS the commitment that there be a State to which Jew s can emigrate out o f religious or ideological conviction or for simple physical survival. i*' ’ ' ZIO N ISM IS the hope o f building a just, peaceful, progressive State in Israel. ZIO N ISM IS the Jew ish claim to be treated with ju stice and dignity. ~ „ s ' ZIO N ISM realized a major goal when the U.N. in 1947 created the . State o f Israel. ZIO N ISM is not only for Jew s. It excludes no one; it seeks to hurt no one; it seeks rather to create a situation where Jew s can live in security and concord with Arabs in Israel, with Christians and M oslem s in Israel, with Arabs in the Arab World, with nonJew s in aH countries where Jew s live. ZIO N ISM is not racism : The United Nations call for the elimination o f Zionism is itself racist as it malignes and con­ dem ns the national liberation aspirations o f the Jew ish people alone. on Capitol Records and Tapes. available at: Evolution Records »Odyssey Records «World Records The United Nations call for the elimination o f Zionism is aimed at preparing the ideological ground for the eventual destruction o f the State o f Israel. This assault upon Zionism is an attack upon the Jew ish people and their right to peoplehood and selfdetermination. Under the guise o f eliminating racism, the United Nations is now at the point o f officially endorsing antiSemitism. We caU upon everyone o f goodwill to rep u d ia te and reject this shameful resolution. Its adoption also con­ stitutes a threat to world peace since it diminishes the hope for meaningful negotiations in the Middle East. The ultimate victim o f such an outrageous and immoral resolution will not only be Israel, but the United Nations Organization itself and ail those who truly love peace and freedom. Students for Israel H ILLEL 213 E. University CapAol4 3B B B B B B P B Ì State P ress P age 15 Friday, N ovem ber 21, 1975 ID policy change hassles ticket buyers A student ID hassle .has cards had to be restamped angered many ASU students until they waited in lines to buy trying to purchase tickets for tickets. the Nov. 22 ASU-UofA football “ We had quite a few irate game. people here Monday morning About 1,000 students are (when tickets went on sale),” still using the pink fee card as Andrews said. "Some said they an ID due to various camera were there as long as an hour. “Lots of people were coming and processing problems. in who hadn’t Seen any notice These students are required (o f th e validation stam p to obtain a special stamp on requirement),” he said. the back o f the fee card which He added this will force says “ student stub” before they students to pick up their can purchase football tickets, permanent cards. There are according to Mike Andrews, 1800 cards yet unclaimed. coordinator for campus service According to Tom George of cards. However, stu d e n ts who the Sun Devil ticket office, didn’t attend the ASU-Pacific students were told by the ticket game didn’t realize the fee takers at the last game th at fee scalping. faster system,” he said. Last fall, the ID card office However, he added, the issued about 500 cards without présent budget is Jess than photos, and “ a lot of people $20,000, and to produce cards had the habit of lending those on campus with th e same basic “ I t ’s a leg itim ate com ­ out,” he said. format could cost as much as plaint,” said George. Andrews said a committee $200,000. “ The ID system is really a has been formed to study the problem for us, and we’re ID card system because o f a working on it,” he said. “ We total lack of satisfaction from had one guy this year that had students, athletics and the three ID’s,” George said. Jefferson at 2nd St. business office. in Phoenix for He said, “ Pink fee cards “ If ASU is willing to spend —Navy denim aoafaror mainly cause a problem of the money, they could get a boNbottome duplicate ID ’s. Students could —Tankers end up with two.” ST A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona —Back Packs cards had to be restamped for the Arizona game. No notices were sent to either the State Press or Student B ulletin.. Citron’s Surplus Andrews said the biggest , reason why th ey ’re w orried about the cards is potential State U n iv ersity Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as second class matter at .Tempe, AZ. 8528). —Camping Supplies -W h ite ft 13 Button Balls —Parachute canopies D O O N ESB U R Y AMY, I HAVE TO BE HONEST-TH/SIS THEMOST(JNCOMNCM TMKARPI'VE EVER. SEEN!TSNTPAUL HEIHN6 Y0U ? ZS/6H* / HES7RW6.. AMY, J BEÒ YOU, GIVE U UP! COME BACK TO7HE UFE YOUKNOW! m ue THEsum s YOU'VE BEEN&VENLORPKNOUJSI C DO! WHY R EA LISTIC ... BECAUSE WE REALIZE THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR, BOTH TO YOU AND TO US. OUR PHILOSOPHY IS TO BRING YOU THE BEST QUALITY PRODUCTS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. 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Scottsdale Way Woolco Plaza 966-5271 _________H A TANOV CORPORATION COMPANY •1813-106 Baseline Rd. 839-4570 •Tempe Shopping Center 917 Mill Ave. Friday, Novem ber 21, 1975 Page 16 CLA SSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED p| Typing — IBM Selectric II, Dissertations, theses, term papers, Rosemary Vance, Tempe. 967-9143. 12-5 Health foods: curê-all or just better tasting ? continued from page 11 While Pauling’s vitamin C research has caused arguments Starving graduate student will type. Great writing and typing experience. Selectric. both in health food and medical Cheap. Close to campus. 947 8579 evenings. 11-21 circles, no other vitamin has atROOMMATE WANTED Experienced typing. Reasonable, accurate. traded as much public attention' E asy soliciting. Work own time. High as the "modern day fountain of IBM elite. 838 1642. 12-5 volume 83.00 Item. Commission paid daily. Two roommates needed to share nice large ■80-4391. 11-21 youth," vitamin E. house. Heated pool, completely furnished Near ASU. R esearch p apers, theses, Proponents of the fat-soluble including dishwasher, color television, pool dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work Need small band or three piece combo for table. 8100 month plus share utilities. 946guaranteed. 7 yrs. experience. 967-8155. vitamin not only say that it slows wedding Dec. 6. Contemporary music. 9425189; 946-4683. 12-3 12 5 3U*. ^ 11-26 down the aging process, but also Roommate wanted, female, 8120.00 a month, espouse that it aids in healing. Special Student Rates. Can't type or you just includes utilities, own room, 2 bedroom Cocktail waitresses needed. Side Door don't want to do it? Let us, do it! E .S.P . apartment, pool, dishwasher. 968-1661. 11 26 Vitamin E for youth Lounge. 441 E . Main St. 833-1333. Apply after Typing 8, Resume Service, on campus, 123 8:00p.m. SeeMike. Full or part-time. 11-26 East University. Call Gene 968 9075. 12-5 Costa said as a result of in-, Two people to move in Dec. 1. Four bedroom creasing oxygen in the body, Female graduate student needed for- live-in house 13 miles from ASU. $65.00 mo. 986-2532 Professional experience on I.B.M . Selectric companion and driver for 18 vr. old high vitamin E has "retarded the aging 11. Thesis, Dissertations, etc. 967-7423. 12-5 after 4 p.m. 12-2 school senior confined to wheel chair. Scottsdale P.V. location with private living process in animals. quarters & pool. Salary 8, time negotiable. “It’s proven that it slows down TER M PA P ER S , R ESU M ES , T H E S E S , Call between 10 a.m. 8, 3 p.m. 947-4169. 12-2 • PERSONAL DISSERTATIONS. Professional, guaran­ the aging process," he said of teed work. IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-0763. FASHION E V E W E A R is featured at very Girls, if you like new and better ideas, and 4 30 76 research done outside the. United you like to meet people, you can make exclusive shops, but priced right at Doctor's Optical Service. Dare to compare . . money working your own hours. 967-0248. States. VI-21 945-8235. Typing — reasonable rates, IBM Correcting 11 21 According to Abadie, it takes Abadie considers the growth in Selectric, various types. Call Lilie after 4:00 General Manager — Real Estate. Comp.m. 964 5817. 12 5 Cess. Wishing you a very happy birthday-tor years for this organic fertilizer to popularity of the vitamin as the mercial. Industrial, Syndicates. Etc. Please tomorrow. Your fellow galera. Silly. 11-21 send complete resume to: S. Cook, 2009 N. Typing of manuscripts, envelopes, term be used by a plant. current health food fad. 40th St-, Phoenix 85008. 11-26 papers, themes, and etc. done in my home. “It’s in vogue,” he said. "The Fast accurate work at a very reasonable Costq said, "Y ou can’t • RENT Women wanted 25 and over to answer phone, rate. Contact Nancy Bolding — 274-2814. research in vitamin E has been reproduce in a lab what occurs in . 12-5 must be experienced. For interview, call Kain 274-0605; 274-1662. 11-26 with animal models. There is no nature." Need a darkroom? We can provide what you need! Rental darkroom by day or month. Typist, experienced with Campbell and conclusive evidence in humans Sharp g irls 25 and over for escort, He cited royal jelly (produced by Morrows 1521 S. Indian Bend, 968-7741 12 to Turabian formats. Near ASU, cheap too — experienced only. Must be clean and neat, 1 2 . 12-2 that shows additional benefits.” the queen bee) as an example. 60c page. Debra, 967 2305. 12-5 good money, good hours. Call for interview, Kain 274-0605. 274-1662. 11-26 However, according to Abadie, According to Costa, the Typing alt phases. Very reasonable, neat, 4-bdr. house, 2 blocks from ASU, $300. Call fast, accurate, near ASU. Mary 949-5538. there has been research which vitamins and minerals in this O V ER SEA S JOBS — temporary or perma­ 947-3698, 946-5189. Carpets, drapes and 12-5 nent. Europe, Australia, S. America, Africa, appliances. 12-2 tends to support vitamin E’s "slow product, if looked at separaely, etc. All fields. $500 $1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info. — Write: down" effect on aging. have no extraordinary charac­ International Job Center, Dept. AD, Box • AUTOMOBILES A pamphlet put out by Blue teristics because they are in such • ANNOUNCEMENTS 4490. Berkeley, CA 94704. 1-22 Cross entitled "Food and Fitness" small quantities. MG Midget, 1970, good condition, 27,000 indicates that, "V itam in E “Collectively and with intrinsic ATTEN TION INDIAN STU D EN TS — Fall miles. Call 968-2239,8900. 11-21 FOR S A IE picnic supper and volleyball game. No deficiencies are unknown am ong, factors (vitamins not yet charge. Monday, Nov. 24th, 4 p.m. at Daley 2, 3, 8. 4 bedroom homes 8, townhouses. 1972 Mazda Rx 3 with air. Moving and must adults in the United States . . . 4 discovered or substances simply P a rk . Sponsored by A m erican Indian vacant, immediate occupancy — from sell by Dec. 1st. Call Pat 966-8030 after five. Crusade. Information 839 4352. 11-21 $19.900.00 Town 8. Country Realty 968-3414 or Medicine knows of no proof that not understood) it is an un­ 11-21 12-5 eves. 839-2557. excess vitamin E will protect either believable product," he said. Nostalgians: Now open, Dynabelle's Frock 1972 Capri, 81300, good condition, new 3 bedroom refrig., fenced-, double carport Shop, 2144 East Apache, Tempe. Tues. thru brakes, good mileage. 949-7417, 8611 E . one’s heart or sex life.” 824,500. eves. 967-4512. 2 bedroom on large “ However, put it in a tablet and it '■* Sat. 10 00 6 :00, specializing in nostalgia Highland, Scottsdale. 12-3 fenced corner lot — 819,900 terms. E v e s .. clothing, etc. Facta should convince skeptics wouldn’t be anything.’’ 11-25 967-5928.3 BR — family room, fireplace, pool 1965 yellow Pontiac Catalina Cony., fully Martner said, "At least, I feel — near campus — 833,900. Eves. 967-5070. Costa said royal jelly tends to act equipped, perfect condition. Motor over­ Forming New Bilalian (Black) Student Town 8i Country Realty 968-3414. 11-26 that they have to accept it and say as an antibiotic. According to him, hauled. 833-0666. U-26 Union (B.S.U.) Contact Brother Will, 9654641 or messages 965-4722. 12-3 it is beneficial. My own opinion is Ladies — v, off F all Shoe Sale. Back Door undernourished infants were given 4 chrome rims, 10x15, fits Ford Jeep, Dodge. Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe. 12-5 810 each. Also 1 Gates Comando. Good that I think it helps prevent old this product, after nothing else " is Zionism Racism ?" This question will be condition, 810.968-3941. 11-26 discussed Friday evening, Nov. 21 at Five Fam ily Porch Sale, Saturday, Nov. 22, age in that it helps the arteries, worked, and their health was approximately 8:45 following services at 9:00 to 5:00. Books, records, barbells, Hillel (Services at 8:15). Baker Center, 2)3 barbeque, antique typew riter, clothes, circulation and heart It keeps the greatly improved. '71 V W, 81500, must sell. 968-1878. 11-25 E . University. 11-21 luggage, misc. 909 West 19 St., Tempe. 11-21 arteries from hardening." Health fads could endanger Indian Jewelry, Quantity discounts. Rings Year old ..cat. Spayed. Gray and white. A product deemed beneficial by 83, bracelets 84. Great X-mas presents. Call Dr. Friedman is concerned that Looking for good home. Call after .5:00. MOTORCYCLE 947 3698. 12-5 all those interviewed is yeast many times those who frequent 949-1188. 12-3 Though they differ on how much 21" Raggedy Ann Dolls made to: order. ‘73 Kawasaki 250-Flt, only 800 miles. 8575 or Travel, education, work, Aliyah or Israel? health food stores are masking Makes beautiful Christmas gifts. Call Mrs. best offer. 4002 W. Palm Aire, Phoenix, AZ. Find out information on how to accomplish of the product should be con­ 937-7858. 11-26 Stralla 276-2334. 11-21 their problems and are en­ it. For an appointment with the director of sumed, all agree that it is a rich dangering their health by not the Israel Aliyah Center call 967-7563. In­ terviews on Tues. Nov. 25. 11-25 Want to keep your stereo? Let us install a source qf B vitamins. ‘75 Honda 550, excellent condition, 2900 seeing a physician. high security Deadbolt in your apartment miles, 81300. Call 965-4854. 11-21 As a dietary supplement health door for 812.50 complete. Pro Tech — 968-5564. 12-5 “If there is an underlying food proponents say yeast provides SERVICES illness, you’re losing time that can 1970 Triumph 650, great condition, extras good complete protein. 1963 Triumph convertible. $449.00. R E ­ 8750.966-2739 BUI. n .25 Tutoring: Beginning Spanish-French. Get. B U ILT. Call 834-7409 after 4 p.m. 11-25 be important," he said. "Health Costa considers yeast the top help now! 968-2913 (Evenings or week-ends). food stores are preying on. feats. 11-25 food one can consume. Hang-glider, 18 ft. standard. Seated or Kawasaki KZ-400.2200 miles. Bought new In prone. Certified instruction in Flagstaff “Brewers yeast is number one. There is no scientific evidence to 1975. Excellent condition, 8850. Will deal. Counseling available for Indian students at includ. $400.00. Late eves. 1 997-1346. 11-21 8334067 after 5:30 p.m. 12-2 Danforth Chapel. ASU. Sponsored by It’s the most potent food," he said. back them up." A m erican Indian Crusade. Information' Abadie agrees. Best on-pff road machine available! Suzuki Yogurt: surefire panacea 839 4352. 12 5 SKATEBOARD H EAD Q U ARTERS. COM­ TC 185, dual-range, \0 speed. Bought July, “The unfortunate part is that P L E T E BOARDS & PARTS. Centurion To many the entire health food 1975-Call 966 9678. Offers! 1125 (rated best buy) & Peugeot'bikes. Bikes, 'rt this person (who uses health foods) field can.be summed up in a word, Typewriter tune up. tle a n , oil, and adjust Things where quality isn't expensive. 1020 S. your typewriter and install a new ribbon for has not seen a physician and it McClintock. 968-4511. 1 23 yogurt. The skim milk product 88.50.968 5564. 12 -S •W ANTED may mean that he avois early “cleans out the system," according Polaroid 420 Land Camera and focused flash detection of a problem,” he said. to its users. Is your car sick and wasting gas? Save it attachment, less than 1 year old. excellent Wanted : Volkswagens, any year. Running or with thè best tunenjp at the best price. Minor Costa indicated, however, that condition. $50 or best offer. Debbie 965-2133. not.258 3593, 244 1184. 12 5 “ Yogurt has a bacteria auto repairs, fast service, mobile service 11-25 9663185. 12-2 favorable to the intestines,” said 50 per cent of his customers have Martner. “ People in Europe at­ seen doctors without results. Two twin beds — new electric lawn mower — • LOST French Provincial make-up table — un­ THINKIN G CHRISTMAS? Give a practical tribute staying healthy to yogurt” gift. Get that stereo equipment repairecl (at drilled bowling ball. 959-7677 after 5. 11-26 “People usually know what they I'm directing this to the person who stole my nOn-rlpoff prices). Steve 968-0022. 12-5 The store owner added that want There's enough information Alaskan Malamute puppy from 940 E . spence. I’m willing to pay more than you can “plain" yogurt is superior to those in books and magazines . . . most ATTN: GUYS & GALS! E M B R O ID E R E D sell him for. Contact Brian, 833-5198. No Motorcycle tune-ups. Will give tune-up tor S H IR T S , B L O U S E S , D R E S S E S FR O M with flavor additives. questions asked. 12.3 very reasonable price. All Japanese bikes people are inform ed,’’ said M EXICO . Also the new bulky knit sweater two and four stroke. Call after 3:00 p.m. tor jacket. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet While the use of vegetables is Martner. “I know it (health food appointment. 947-3410. ..1.20 every Sat. 8, Sun., Space 371 on east side or necessary for a balanced diet business) is not perfect because it call 964 5033 night or day. Bring ad for 10 TTPING Big Wheel 8> Tire Barn, 1125 So. Country percent discount. 13-5 the argument mtid’e by those is a business that has been ex­ Club Dr. Mesa, Ariz. 833-5458. Speed Parts. using health foods is th a t ploited since it has become ________________________ 12-5 Men's 5 speed Schwinn, 840.00 or best offer. Call 968-8053 after 12:00. 12-3 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G . IBM P ica. all vegetables are im portant, popular." Expertise in format requirements; research Get that holiday painting done now! Jim 967reports,- theses, dissertations; .60 page. Classic guitar and hardshell case, like new 6547 ; 969-6729. ASU alum nus. Very whether they are grown by organic Cadigan said nutritionists 956-7983. By appointment. 11-26 condition. 3199.00. After 6 p.m. 275-9657. 12-5 reasonable. 12-5 or synthetic means. should follow health food ad­ Costa said natural fertilizers are vocates in one area. “ Health food RATES Frequency R ates much more easily absorbed into stores are doing a good job of the plant roots than synthetic advertising,” she said. The 14 words $1.00 5 or m ore consecutive editions 20 percent OFF types. County’s chief nutritionist pointed 10 or m ore consecutive editions 30 percent OFF 5c E ach Additional Word Abadie, however, disputes the out that there & a great need to 20 or m ore consecutive editions 40 percent OFF theory that organic fertilizers give educate the public when it comes ( No ch ange of copy ) P er Insertion added nutrients to the plants. to nutrition. f STATE PR ESS S T A F F POSITIONS. Appli­ cations now being accepted for next semester's editorial staff must be turned in at lll- A Stauffer Hall by next Friday, November 21. Any full-time ASU student eligible, regardless of college or major. w* — / •IN ST R U C T IO N State P ress Learn to be a model. Classes begin Dec. 13. Call today 263-0732or 955-8365. 11-21 State P ress Friday, Novem ber 21, 1975 P a g e 17 team es its move By M ike Natter swing all over the country. The For years ASU’s wrestling team ’residents* of our community and found itself buried at the bottom the athletic adm inistration of the Western Athletic Con­ recognized this ?nd decided that ference. After Bobby Douglas was the wrestling program should .'hired last year as head coach, the display the quality ASU exhibits in team improved each week en route other sports.” “ Secondly,” ' ttfa 7-6-1 season and fifth place in Douglas added, “is the out­ the-WAC tournament standing character of our athletes. During the off-season the staff When we recruit, personality and went to work and recruited some goals are more im portant than of the nation’s best high school past record. The attitude of our and ju n io r college wrestlers, wrestlers is just tremendous. I’ve Douglas said. With a year of worked with national cham ­ experience and the added talent pionship teams before, and I’ve Douglas sees the Devil wrestlers never been more pleased with the not o n ly as serious WAC con­ enthusiasm and determination of a tenders but as a team which is only group of young men.” a step away from national This past weekend the quality of recognition. Devil wrestling was displayed as Coach Douglas points out two ~ASU dominated the Arizona AAU reasons for the wrestlers’ recent tournament in a manner Coach success. Douglas called an “ historic ac­ “ F irst,” Douglas said, complishment” ASU, according . “wrestling interest is on the up­ continued page 18 Wounded Warrior D ave C overt, sophom ore Z oology m ajor, suffered a k n ee Injury W ednesday in Lem on Terrace C lub's intra­ m ural fo o tb a ll gam e again st 4 -N o r th w e st (P .V . W est Team ). C overt w a s later taken to th e S tu d en t H ealth C en ter in a U n iv e r sity P olice van. Lem on Terrace w on M . $14.95 26.95 29.95 29.95 19.95 24.95 23.95 20.95 22.50 22.50 19.95 11.95 11.95 8.95 17.95 12.95 12.95 24.95 25.95 20.95 W A R M U P S U IT S FOR W IN T E R W E A R OR . C H R IS T M A S G IF T S *29.95 TO *50.00 COM PLETELY EQUIPPED TENNIS FACILITY 2140 EAST BROADWAY TEMPE Mr. Zlka 994-3700 goods Ladies' Bote Polylove adidas Monte Cario adidas Olym pia adidas Red G azelle adidas Red Varslty adidas Am ericana Tiger Red Moritreal Tiger Wrestling Shoes Men's Tretorn Tennis Nike Obori Puma Footbaii No. 3003 Converse Skidgrips Converse N ef Stars Converse Deck Shoe Brooks adidas RBI Pro Keds K-Swiss adidas Riviera Puma 121-K SP E C T A C U L A R S ell C o m m e rcia l. R eal Estate :— A partm ents, In du strial, etc. sporting Reg P rice IR O N G A T E S H O P PRESEN TS: MAKE MONEY n jn a ^ lt g SHOE SALE 20% to 40% 0FF T e m p e R a c q u e t & S w im C l u b A Sli Student Foundation presents s a le Price $ 8 .9 5 1 8 .9 5 21.95 18.95 14.95 16.95 17.95 15.95 15.95 15.95 14.95 8.00 8.00 6.00 12.95 8.00 8.00 19.95 14.95 14.95 Tempo Cantar- Uriv. * Mili * 966-1633 on Saturday November 22nd at 7:30 pm In the University Activities Cen ter the first-ever inter-collegiate mixed team dual tennis match between ASU and 6YL i»i W t i 'l d DONORS Athletes Foot - Christown Spa World - Scottsdale Olympia Brewing Oshman's Sporting Goods Los Arcos Mall Radio Shack Tri-City Mall Associated Students !*.'*•!• I «.»mi.* I c A d id a s ten n is sh o e s and sh irts O n e y e a r m e m b ersh ip 10 ca se s beer ten n is b a lls p o cket rad io group tick e ts i ASU Athletic Dept. Recordland Tri-City Mall Charlie Barry's for the Net Set D YNASTY'1 Jock Shop - Tempe Covey Lintoin-Mercury sp o rts tic k e ts alb u m s $ I 0 c e rtific a te band sh irt ticket prices: SI for students and $2 for the general public p ro ce e d s to the Student Fo u n datio n fo r sch o la rsh ip s ic i- >i<( m. i.ifc f'.T. vf it a :c .if'» ’ i ih». f L 'V '. f i ,, v ', i l 'j ‘)l* i,i i,V. \ iU , **•■*** * * A * 4AU»I>4A>.AJCJgyJf e m e rg e n cy sh ort term lo ans and cam p u s n e e d s, ItiMtSlii») r.i MMih'.w.* J'.iK i I h L '. i I n i ; « . *,id u\ S « ,lc ;i • t t u ilu . ’ *4i àrV «f* m JRJ(JLt.il Pagaia Friday, Novem ber 21, 1975 a ® WB * 1 ■ V a lu a b le Coupon ® i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • Wrestler's set for WACmeet 1 5 ' g l a s s BEER * * 1 00 PITCHER * ■ 00 0FF ANY LARGE PIZZA continued from page 17 W IT H T H IS CO UPO N ON D E L IV E R Y ONE COUPON PER C U STO M ER D A201 N EWL. LSEo u t hPeLr nA Z A MANHA TTAN VILLA INC. 967-0843 £ ■ ■ § ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ O f f e r E x p i r e s 1 1/ 30/ 75 1 Get Acquainted Special on any haircut ö with this coupon ... Offer Good till Dec. 24 InTem peO 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 suits your hair texture and your litasty lq /C all now for your appointment. You'll love what-we''dSTf£i#(b- *5.00 OH — On any Perm Chie«)« 4laif Company 1041 E . Lemon Tenipe 967-2360 [Corner Lemon & Terrace] 10261 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale 948-1460 ‘ to Douglas, received nine gold, At 159 lbs., transfer .Tom nine silver and six bronze mwiai^ Kastrzewski has the edge but there shattering the previous team point is still a question concerning his record. , eligibility. John Maile and Mike On Dec. 4, the Sun Devil Warren'stand ready to take his wrestlers open their season in the spot if necessary. . . ASU men’s gym. At 2 p.m. one Mark Cole at 280 pounds is the squad will battle Utah and then at top heavyweight Cole, last year’s 7:30 p.m. another squad will WAC runner-tip, came to practice grapple with top-ten power Oregon in tremendous condition and looks State. Douglas says his team is young solid, Douglas said. Three hundred fifty-pound John and deep and expects competition Mitchell might be the biggest in many of the weight classes. thing ever to hit the ASU m at At 126 lbs. Rick Reed, “a Mitchell will be red shifted (he’ll transfer sfiidept .with r_ Pnational U P P I practice but is not eligible for champidnship potential,” will hold league matches) in order to gain the spot after he becomes eligible experience. However, the fans will January 1. Right now two former be seeing a lot of John. He’s high school rivals, Carlos Gonzales scheduled to wrestle 20 times in aqd Doug Meyers, are battling it exhibition and AAU matches. out. Regardless of who represents At 134 lbs. Kerry Bolin, a ASU in each category, Douglas national J.C. champ, has the expects great things from his team. experience over M cClintock’s “ The team has shown Mike Pike and Bob Gillette. Bolin trem endous im provem ent,” he is presently at 142 lbs., but will said. “The results will tell the story drop class (weight) during the but — we’re going to bury some season. teams this year.” "New York Style Thick Cru st" NOT V A L IC State Press DON’T RENT UfTITL You h a v e s e s fi th * La Pax A p a rtm e n ts / a t 1011 E ast Lam on St., T am p a H •F u rn ish e d with A LL Utilities paid • w a lk to ASU • 1 Bedroom — $158-$178 month plus tax • 2 Bedroom — $208-$228 month, plus tax •D e p o sit fully refundable •P o o l, p lu s laundry fa cilitie s C A LL 967-2544 for further info In tro d u c in g S c h litz L ig h t B e e r. . ’ PBESEHTZK6: SELF-SERVICE MIEI-WAREHOUSE • VACATION S T O R A G E 'O F V A LU A B LES ! elel-werelHNise • LONG T E R M S T O R A G E O F B U S IN E S S F IL E S The largest crowd ever to witness amateur tennis may g a th e r in A SU ’s A ctivity Center Saturday night a t 7:30 p.m. when'ASU plays BYU. The historic event will be the first intercollegiate mixed team tennis match using World Team Tennis (WTT) format. W TT rules dictate that “each event (doubles or singles) is a s e t The game winner receives a point. And, the school with the highest total of points wins the match,” said C hris Penn, A SU ’s No. 1 female tennis player. The match will consist of women’s doubles and singles, men’s singles and doubles and mixed doubles. The Sun Devils have won ' b o th m en’s and w om en’s cham p io n sh ip s in W estern A th letic C onference com ­ petition. The women’s team, coached by Dr. Anne Pittman, won the-national championship three: times over the past five years.Expressing apprehension, ASU’s No. 1 male tennis player Mstyle Joffey said, “ I think it’I going to he close. Considering that both schools have equal ability, there are other factors to- affect the scores. Foij example, ASU’s mixed doubles partners Glen Holroyd and Susan Boyle have never played together.” “ Also, most of us have never played on a carpet court, which is foster. There won’t be much time to practice on it,” Penn said. The indoor synthetic court, provided by the Phoenix Racquets, will be installed in th e Activity Center shortly • C O M P L E T E S E C U R IT Y • YO U K E E P T H E K E Y • f ir e N eoF * \ • ' ■ 'X . v FREE EGG ROLL 1With This Coupon) With Lunch & Dinner HOW-HOW Chinese Restaurant 921 E. Univ. Dr. at Rural Tempe • 966-2560 • 16 TO 2 0 0 S O . FT . 4$ I • 24 H O UR R E S ID E N T M A N A G ER Lowest Rites It Tow* 30% DISCOUNT T IL DEC. 31, TO WITH THIS AD It took Schlitz to bring the taste to light. % Jacqae McVay continued page 19 SCOTTSDALE’S NEWEST! One third fewer calories than our regular beer, but all the taste you'd expect from Schlitz. Huge crowd to witness tennis match advance m ini-w arebvase 86T5 E . M CD O W ELL ROAD S C O T T S D A L E , A RIZO N A 85257 „ for inform ation c a ll anytlm o : 9 4 9 -7 0 7 5 Chinese Smorgasbord Every Day LUNCH 11 AM-3 PIT' DINNER 5 PM-9 PM Fri. & Sat. till 1(1 PM We are also serving Beer & Wine T H IS CO U PO N E X P I R E S NOV. 30,1975 > t Stete Prass F riday, N ovem ber 21, 1975 P a g e te Huge crowd expected to watch tennis match continued from page I t before match time. Most of the players ex­ pressed uncertainty o f their ability to concentrate because W IT rules allow spectators to boo, hiss, scream and cheer. Normally, noise is not per­ mitted and a feeling o f respect for the players is generated. “ We don’t anticipate booing, and if it happens it happens. We are abiding by the U.S. Tennis Association’s code of conduct where it is unsporting to boo,” said men’s coach Marly Pineus. Jottey is the second ASU student ever to be an All American in tennis. He has ** ! „r. * won the Fiesta Bowl Open twice and has been the WAC No. 1 singles champion for two years. The junior is currently I ranked first in the Southwest 5> Tennis Association. 3 . The women are no slouches ASU w o m a n 'i ten n is player Chris Penn w ill play s in a le s either in the awards area. for th e D evils a g a in st BYU th is Saturday. Premier player Penn won the Southwest Open singles two years running and also conquered the Arizona Open and Phoenix Open. The other team m ates make up what coach Pineus calls G U A R A N T E E D A U T H E N T IC “the strongest team in the i school’s history.” Lineups announced by ASU coaches Marty Pineus and Dr. Anne Pittm an and Wayne Pearce and Ann Valentine o f ( E X C E P T A D V E R T IS E D S P E C IA L S ] JBYU are as follows: Sue Boyle and Nañcy Jan e o ' WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC — of ASU will oppose Susie YOU PAY NO SALES TAX I Brown and Karen Kensington from BYU in women’s doubles. C h ris P en n , A SU , vs. Kensington in woman’s singles. Jeremy Cbhen and Glen Holroyd, ASU, will face Mike Nissley and Bruce Kleege in men’s doubles. M ark Joffey, ASU v s . Kleege, BYU, in men’s singles. Boyle and Holroyd vs. Brown and Nissley in mixed doubles. Umpiring will be Mike and Flo Blanchard who together received the first ATP (Asso­ c iatio n o f T en n is P ro ­ fessionals) and Tennis Offi­ cials o f the Year Award for 1975. television tennis matches than any other umpire. The match is sponsored by the ASU Student Foundation for scholarships, emergency short ten h loans and campus needs. Tickets, $1 for students and $2 for adults, are available at the ASU ticket office (9652381) or any Select-a-Seat outlet. Pre-match competition has centered i n ticket sales. The campus organization selling the most tickets to the tennis match will receive choice group seating for the 1976 ASU 'basketball season. Mike has umpired at the U .S. O pen T en n is ch am ­ pionships at Forest {fills for 40 years and has covered more Game time is 7:30 p.m. Sat. Nov. 22. in the ASU Activity Center. Q and BREW 618 Mill Ave FREE COUPON * Indian Jewelry*1* 12-13O FF EVERY PURCHASE W ITH THIS COUPON OR A SU I.D . Pool Players Special 60 oz. Pitcher of Beer 25 * 2 players ) hour minimum One Coupon per table O F F E R E X P IR E S D E C . 15, 75 TURQUOISE TURTLE 1024 S. M cClintock (AT DON CA RLO S) O PEN EV ES 2-8 PM SAT 10-6 968-1545 Si SHIPPING PAID WITHIN ÜSA AUDIO SPECIALISTS is presenting a FREE QUART OF PEPSI W ith P u rch ase of any 2 Hot Su b s with coupon at Out-R-Inn Pizza & Subs I » WE DELIVER CAMPUS AREA 1046 LEM ON ST. 906-7000 O FFER EX PIR ES NOV. 25, 76 Unique BOSE Computerized Speaker Demonstration T O D A Y — 12 noon to 8 PM T O M O R R O W — 12 noon to 6 PM M R Mr. Jim Trego, the B O SE factory representative, will be on hand. This demonstration will run every hour, on the __ hour— no appointment necessary. 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Car Deck 4 9 % OFF *60°° (1) Wollensak 8055 Sharp CB 500 UB 23 channel CB radio with AN L and delta tune ♦129“ io ♦ 6 9 *0 Univ. 8-trk 80 Univ. 8-trk. 40 Pioneer GEL 20A Headphones ♦1.09 ♦ .89 ♦15°° Pioneer SEL401 Headphones Radar Sentiy radar detector ♦ 22“ D Ì S C 0 U N T P R 1 c E N 0 W 264-4717 Fry's Shopping Center 264-4717 cha«,e- East Indian School Road & North 16th Street Layaway Most Merchandise on Special — Choose Marantz, Teac, E.S.S BiC Venturi BBS Akai, A.R., Dual, P.E. B.S.R., Pioneer, Sansui and Many More. mam Tucson is OPEN — 2549 E. Broadway 327-5959 H BEFORE YOU BUY SHOP CUSTOM HI-FI DI/COUHT cented ST" §V S tate P ress F riday, N ovem ber 21, 1975 T Q U A L 1 T Y IF Y O U C A N T D EÁ L W ITH U S Y O U J U ST C A N T D EA L!!