ìm

uinmtfatftfnMAMNM

state
press

frid a y
Arizona State University
Vol. 59, No. 9,
September 3, 1976

W

A

Gays awarded $3,300 for week .
after first appropriation vetoed
By Leslie Green
The campus gay group was given $3,300
Thursday for Gay Awareness Week ’76
minutes after the ASASU president
vetoed an earlier appropriation for $4,000.
Free Spirit will now receive $4,210 from
ASASU for Gay Awareness Week since
$910 had already been appropriated for
the event.
Braaten said he feared the earlier $4,000
appropriation by the First Council from
the ASASU endowment fund would not be
approved before Sept. 13, the beginningof
Gay Awareness Week.
The appropriation was lowered because
the Executive Committee felt $4,000
would be too much Braaten said.
It is unclear whether the endowment
fund appropriation would have been
approved by administrators. Money from
the fund has not been used for such a
purpose before.
The campus gay group Free Spirit had
tentatively scheduled speakers and ad­
vertised the Gay Awareness Week before
the group was certain it could receive
funds from the ASASU First Council.
The fund-request by Free Spirit was

made Tuesday at the first meeting of the
First Council.
Braaten said Tuesday he had suggested
to Free Spirit July 20
that it schedule
the event in October or November to give
the First Council more time to appropriate
money.
Greg Carmack, Free Spirit member, has
said he could not remembér Braaten’s
suggestion.
Allan Frazier, ASASU executive
coordinator, said once the First Council
voted to appropriate money from the
endowment fund, final allocation would
have to be approved by the ASASU
president, the vice president of student
affairs and a University committee.
That committee will be the University
Investment Committee, said Jack Penick,
vice president for business affairs.
Dean of Students Leon Shell, who said
Tuesday money in the endowment fund
may be tied up in investments, Thursday
said he had determined the money could
be found - if the appropriation were
approved.

Photo by Kawy Cannon

Felled in action

V

m
fc
Sfe

Chartes Fritz, an ASU maintenance man, was injured
Thursday in front of Matthews Hall when the roto-iooter
machine he was operating went out of control and struck
him in the face.

I

Rev. M oon follow ers migrate

East

Tempe's two CARP centers vacated
By Norma Code
heard nothing from the controversial
Tempe followers of the Collegiate
group for about two months.
Association for the Research of Prin­
Ralph Marshall, adviser to ASU’s
ciples (CARP), the campus affiliate of
CARP
last spring, said he has not been
the Rev. Sun Myuhg Moon’s Unification
contacted about continuing his role for
Church, apparently have dropped out of
the group.
>
sight — at least temporarily — in the
Edith Norinski of Scottsdale, who last
wake of adverse publicity last spring.
year touched off a heated local con­
The group vacated and stopped paying
troversy with allegations that her 19rent on its two Tempe centers, and the
year-old daughter had been brainwashed
most visible of last year’s members have
been tra n sfe rre d to New York,
Washington D.C. and other church
centers, according to the mother of the
former CARP president.
“They (CARP) have really calmed
down,” said Mrs. Marvin Jensen of
Tempe, whose son David was the
president of CARP at ASU last year.
. David has since been transferred to a
public relations position for the Rev.
Moon in New York City.
But, she added, she doesn’t think the
' group has given up yet. “They’ve got to
be recruiting, they’ve got to be making
money still. This much I can tell you for
sure,” she said Thursday.
Moon’s followers
still own two
houses in Phoenix, Mrs. Jensen said, and new members have been transferred
there from oilier cities to replace Valley
members who have moved.
In March the cult’s Tempe solicitation
permit was revoked and its Phoenix
permit expired. John Holyoke, Tempe
license administrator, said his depar­
tment has not heard from the religious
by CARP, has been looking for signs of
organization since March.
CARP activity on or around campus this
A probation placed on the campus
fall, and has found none, according to
group last spring by the Dean of
Mrs. Jensen. Norinski could not be
Students office, because of violations of
reached for comment Thursday.
University mall rules, now has expired.
Although the Phoenix group no longer
But CARP has not requested rein­
can support itself selling flowers since it
statement as a campus organization this
has no business license, members are
semester, said Dean of Students Leon
now raising money through a front
Shell. In fact, he said, his office has

organization, Mrs. Jensen charged. That
organization, Oz Aki Health Food, sells
g i n s e n g tea, a popular health food, and
lists its address as 1001 E. Pasadena,
Phoenix — the address of the remaining
CARP center. Oz Aki has a sales tax
license to sell the tea but didn’t have to
admit any affiliation
with Moon to
receive it, Mrs. Jensen said.
The only person at the Phoenix center

Thursday was a Japanese woman who
spoke very little English but said she
represented the Unification Church. She
said her last name was Oz Aki, and she
sells ginseng tea for the church.
It appears likely that CARP has
turned its attention, at least tem­
porarily, from local recruiting measures
to national concerns.

Dave Jensen told his parents in
August that
Moon is organizing a
rally Sept. 18 at the Washington
Monument inD.C.
Meanwhile, Jensen has been con­
tactin g
th e
publishers
of
Newsweek, Time and other national
magazines and influential newspapers to
promote positive coverage of the
Unification Church, Mrs. Jensen said.
The church also has a growing lobbying
effort in Washington, she added.
The church also is facing legal battles
for the first time. Two $1 million suits
were filed last month by t h e vchurch
against two Arizona lawyers and their
associates. It is the first time Moon’s
followers have taken their opponents to
court.
Mesa lawyer Wayne Howard, Tucson
lawyer Michael Trauscht and Joseph
Alexander Sr. and his son, both of
Akron, Ohio, have been charged in the
suits with attempting to brainwash two
California followers of Moon.
The two California disciples said in the
su it they w ere “ wickedly and
maliciously” imprisoned and forced to
undergo brainwashing and mind control
by Howard and his associates, who run a
“deprogramming” service for “Moonies.”
These charges are a reversal of
brainwashing allegations often voiced
against Moon's followers themselves.
Mrs. Jensen said Moon also is involved
in a lawsuit in Indianapolis, where he is
being sued by the city over alleged
solicitation abuses.
Although local followers are quiet for
now, Mrs. Jensen, Shell and Marshall all
said it is probably too early to write the
CARP obituary.
As Marshall said, “It’s too early to tell
what’s happened to the (campus) group.
They’re all in Washington for the
monument rally and may still return.”

mi
m

n
1
I
a
m
xt

I

if-

1

« 1»

Page 2 State Press September 3, 1976
If you want a placa of the !
social action guided by the i
Holy Spirit and In an ax- j
g F tR c
j
tended family setting, the j
QUAKER MEETING may be j
for you.
|
With us you can help get socially just legislation, local and national;
push for prison reform; help prisoners; counsel those in trouble with
the military.
We meditate together, Quaker .style, in an unprogrammed fashion,
Sunday mornings beginning at 9:30 for around an hour at Danforth
Chapel on campus. Then we discuss; sometimes a pre-arranged topic;
sometimes just ad hoc.

’W ant a p ic e e -f* )

In the news ... briefly

ACTTOM •

From the Associated Press

IRA TORTURE

FOREST FIRE CONTAINED

LONDON — British troops and police
tortured suspected Irish Republican Army
members in Northern Ireland over a threemonth period in late 1971, the European
Commission on Human Rights said.

GRAND CANYON — A fire whict
blackened 230 acres of forest on the Noo
Rim of the Grand Canyon was contained
Thursday, said a spokesman for the Nj
Park Service. The blaze broke out Tuesday
morning in an isolated area 30 miles
northwest of the North Rim lodgd; and was
battled by 135 fire fighters.

MM
WASHINGTON — President Ford was
quoted Thursday saying the nation’s lagging
program for mass inoculations against swine
flu “damn well better run right” and
summoned his secretary of health, education
and welfare to discuss the matter.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Riot
police fired tear gas and charged more than
3,000 colored, or mixed race, demonstrators
in downtown Cape Town Thursday, in the
first major racial violence in a white area of
the city.

PHOENIX — Sen. Barry Goldwater, RAriz., charged Thursday that Rep. John
Conlan, R-Ariz., has “never been honest in
politics,” and %at he “just doesn’t keep his
word” with colleagues.
In addition, Goldwater said he would “hate
to serve in the United States Senate with a
man whose actions are directed in that
direction.” Goldwater recently endorsed Rep.
Sam Steiger, R-Ariz., who is opposing.
Conlan for the GOP nomination in the U.S.
Senate race.
VALLEY BANK UNDER INVESTIGATION

PHOENIX — The U.S. House Banking
Committee has launched an investigation
into the loan practices of Valley National
Bank, Arizona’s largest banking institution, it
was disclosed Thursday.

Our
American
Economic
System is
□goodnbad.
(check one)
Most Americans (about
80%) believe that our
economic system—with its.
individual freedom—is the
best in the world, yet some
changes are needed. To \
help give you a clearer
picture of our system on
which to base decisions, a
special booklet has been
prepared. For a free copy,
write: "Economics" Pueblo,
Colorado 81009.
/ * w \ A public eafvic»
o! The Advertising
. Council an d US. Department ol Coinmare«
^ i j ; J p im n M d by this Newspaper

S9

Tempe Monthly Meeting
Religious Society of Friends
(Quakers)
Phone 832-0811 for more information

FLU SHOTS LAGGING

RIOTERS TEAR GASSED

GOLDWATER BLASTS CONLAN

Visit us. We may suit you.

CARTER TO AID UDALL

PHOENIX — Democratic presidential nom-,.,
inee Jimmy Carter will adress a $100-a-plate
fund-raising dinner in Phoenix on Sept. 12,
officials said. The dinner is being held to aid
Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., in retiring his
$150,000 presidential campaign debt. Udall
was Carter’s major foe for the party’s
presidential nomination.

48 ounce Pitcher of jCoors
only 7 5 * while playing
Pool at the

GOLDEN EIGHT BALL
BILLIARD LOUNGE
Foolonly 70*
from Worn - 6 pm

houPerson

Hayden Plaza East - Woolco
1330 N. Scottsdale Rd.r Tempe

VIKING 2 AIMS FOR MARS SURFACE

DECORATE YOUR

PASADENA, Calif. — The Viking 2 Mars
probe was given a thorough checkup Thurs­
day for its venturesome expedition to a planet
that is hostile and puzzling, but no longer a
stranger.
The unmanned landing craft was examined in
preparation for its release from the orbiting
Viking 2 mother ship today and the tricky
descent to the surface.

BODY WITH
JEW ELR Y FROM

The

f.%

\eoderte

as®

Mew Optometrist Office
Near A SU Located in

i l i TV T U R Q U O IS E

Apache Plaza
1000 E. Apache Blvd. No. 117
Tempe, AZ.
Across from Sun Devil Lounge

m j l j IN-LAY RINGS
Puka Shell S trands................ ................ 8 9 *
F etishes .......... ................... . . . . . . . . . . . ( i n l o t s o t ioo> 7 * / i *
C oconut Necklaces ................. .

...... * 2 .9 0

Heishi Necklaces .
Palm root Strands

on Frames, Lenses,
and Contact Lenses.

S A L E GO OD FO R
O N E W E EK
O N LY

Dr. C. G. Tatham
Dr. Barry S. Herndon

STATE PRESS is published by “Arizona1
State University Tuesday through Friday'
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination periods. Entered as
second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281.

1*89

Decorated Pensiteli

15% STU D EN T
D ISCO U N T

967-8483
994-1833

* 4 S0

89'
NEW HOURS 11:00 - 5:00
INSIDE DAX, 1 BLOCK
NORTH OF UNIVERSITY.

The Beoderie
125 E. 7th St. - Tampa
(Corner of 7»h St. & Forest) *
A ll rights reserved on th is ad.

DEMOCRATS
WRITE IN I

a r iz o n a
p h otograp h ic
w ork sh op
TH ESE C L A S S E S
NOW FORMING:

RAYMOND C. EMERY
•

$

; \-v.

>

PLEA SE

-

.

• -

-

.•Ww7,

SPELL NAME E X A C T L Y A S ABO VE

Beginning Photography
Darkroom Tachnlqiia«

Portrature Techniques
Glamour Techniques
Pick up a brochure at Pioneer
Camera or Snap Stop, or call

967-5854 or 949-7105
For informstion
Classes Start Sept. 20th

FOR MARICOPA COUNTY SCHOOL f
PR IM A R Y SEPT. 7. 1976 T U E S D A Y

NO DEMOCRAT IS ON THE BALLOT FOR THIS OFFICE

mm
September 3 , 197& State Press Page 3

Former MU Activities chairmen
charge staff blackballed them
By Dan Winkel
Two former committee chairmen on the MU
Activities Board say they are being denied the
right to participate in activities because of a
“personality clash” with the board’s advisory
staff.
The MU Activities Board consists of the
student chairmen of the five committees that
make up the board. The five committees are Ideas
am) Issues, Film, Entertainment, the Hostesses
and Arts.
®
'
George Clifton and Marty Karp said the refusal
to let them participate is a “power play” by the
staff members who told them in May they were
“negative, destructive and .detrimental” to the
workings of the Activities Board.
Karp called the reasons vague and said the
advisers gave no specific reasons why Clifton and
he were refused the right to participate. But, he
said he feels it is a “personality clash” that stems
from their workings on the committees.
“I want some clarification,” Karp said. “I want
the chance to put these people on the stand.”
Gay Holliday, assistant director of the MU and
a member of the advisory staff th?it oversees the
Activities Board, said she told both Karp and
Clifton the reasons they were being denied
participation. •
She refused to name those reasons, citing
unfairness to Clifton and Karp. She would not
deny the'personality clash existed, but called it a
m atter of “perception.”

State Press News

But Clifton reiterated he has not uhcovered the
“hard, cold facts” that are preventing him from
participating in committee work. He said when he
attempts to find the specific reasons, Holliday
tells him he already knows the reasons and will
not elaborate.
Both Karp and Clifton said they were given no
chance to dispute the findings of the advisory
board concerning their dismissal from committee
work.
Holliday said no rebuttal was given to Clifton
and Karp because the decision of the advisory
members was fin a ls
Clifton said he and Karp are taking their
situation to the grievance committee in hopes of
finding the reasons they have been denied par­
ticipation.
Mindy Auerbach, current chairman of the
Entertainment Committee, said the advisory staff
has been taking power away from the student
committees because they feel the students are not
capable of using it.
, The advisory staff told the chairmen of the
various committees that if they did not support
the staffs decisions, they should resign, Auer­
bach said.
r'Holliday denied the chairmen were told to
resign if they would not support the decisions of
the staff.
“They did not have to agree with the decisions,
“but agree with the right of the staff to make the
decisions," Holliday said.

State Press Advertising

OLIVER

H.
Served oe the Maricopa Coaaty
Zoaiag aad Appeal Board
Coaaaaaby leader
Beal Estate Developer
Broad Barter« Rachgiaaad
World War II Veteran
le e e ic Tax Ceasaltaat
Factory Worker
landlord • Beal Estate Owner
Life Leap Democrat
Married • Two Daaghten
Affiliated with The
Methodist Church
Fledged to lowering the cost
of operating the County

DEM OCRAT
FOR

SUPERVISOR

Students, staff
plan to com pete

Several ASU students
and staff members will
participate in the Fifth
Annual
D esert
Judo
C h a m p io n s h ip
M eet
S aturday a t Scottsdale
Community College, 9000 E,
Chaparral Road.
More than 600 entries are
expected for the AAU
sanctioned judo event,,
which begins at 9 a.m.
Among them are Maj. Bill
Maun, University Police,
who holds a fifth degree
black belt, and David Webb,
ASU grounds construction.
ASU students Todd Prince
and* Truman Young will
com pete in the senior
divison.
C o m p e tito r s
w ill
represent 13 states and two
foreign countries.

P e o p le w ho have a flair for deal­
ing with figures, enjoy working
with the public, and would like
to earn extra incom e may en­
roll in H&R B lo ck 's Tax School.
W ith classe s in oyer 2,000 com ­
m unities, there is alm ost cer­
tain to be a class near you. Jo b
interview s available for best
students. S e n d for free infor­
m ation and class schedules to­
day. H U R R Y !

X

1
if’
■ff?

B A C K TO S<: h o o l s a l e

il

m
m

Prices effective Today, FricJay,& Saturday - 3 Days Only

JEANS

DECKER'S SUPS

NOW

•LEE »LEVIS

Regular $13.00

Regularly $17 & $24
G irls Sizes in Jeans
Good selection sizes 28-29-30

Regular $15.00

SHORT SUIVI KNIT SHIRTS

NOW *4.99t.$9.99

Regularly $20.00

Regularly up to $18.00

NOW *12.99

NOW *12.99

CASUAL SLACKS

NOW

LONG & SHORT SLIIVI
DRISS SHIRTS

DRESSY SPORT SHIRTS - NYLON

$9 9 9

" T H E

G l

*14.99
SHORT SLEEVE GAUZE

R T H I N G

M

All Sales Final

iW M jb iS
f l E w t ^ A ” ......... —

Mesa, Ariz. 85202
969-8903
Ple ase send me free informa­
tion about your tax preparation
course. I understand there is
no obligation.
ASU 3

SHORTS A SWIM SUIIS

E R C H

A N

T S

M
jjjjjjj

Hours:
Thursday, 10a.m. to 9 p.m.
Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

g a g

®

1 2 5 E .S E V E N T H
T E M P E -9 6 8 3 5 8 5

Name
City

O
Phone—----------

CLIP AND MAIL TODAY

N

E

B

L

O

C

K

N

. O

F

A

w
Ü?

* 1 2 > 9 9

There are 6 convenient area
c la s s locations.
C ontact the office nearest you:

t

hiAIM *6.99
NUW

Regularly to $30.00

NOW *6.99 Rfl $0°NOW *8.99 ~~ NOW *6.99

W m

M

IMPORTED INDIAN
SPORT SHIRTS

KNIT RUGBY

Regulary up to $22.00

Regularly to $35.00

N0\Rf 7#49
NOW M0*99
NOW*12*99

Regular $10.00

*9.99 - *14.99

• a - s m il e

D o you w an t
e x tra
m oney?
Learn to Prepare
Income Tax Returns

i \

D

in ju d o contest

S

U

O

N

F

O

R

E

S

T

G

l "7

t h

it

Page 4 State Press September 3, 1976

----------------------- 1

J

O p in io n

state
press

The way to hell is paved
with good intentions.
Karl Marx

L . ____________________________________________ _____________________ A

Letters
Icebox distribution
dissatisfies student
Editor:
Tlje purpose of this letter
is to openly express my
dissatisfaction
regarding
the university’s method for
distribution
of
re fri­
gerators.
I was unfortunate this
summer in that I was unable
to reserve a refrigerator for
the year, so to say thé least,
the university had me by
the hair.

people on the list and if
there was no answer, the
merchandise would be given
to someone else .
This may seem fair to
some people, but not to me.
Unfortunately, I’m one of
those poor slobs who has to
attend classes to get my
degree, and I haven’t got
time to sit around my dorm
waiting for the phone to
ring.

I was informed by the
housing office that three
How do" these people
hundred more refrigerators expect Us students to have
were on order and that if I any respect for them when
signed the waiting list, I , they turn on us and shaft us
woiild be assured of getting with lies?
one.
Are they — the people
involved
in spearheading
I put total trust in them,
then they turned around this fiasco — so greedy that
and issued refrigerators on they can’t wait a couple of
a first come, first serve days more and re n t
basis at Palo Verde, totally refrigerators to willing,
disregarding the list of paying customers?
Or is it that the students
people who , were guaran­
here are so unimportantteed vendibles.
that our needs are swept
When questioned about under the door?
this, I was told that they
Steven Wiley
S&huaro
tried twice to contact the

What this country
needs is a bike rack
Editor:
Every so often I hear from the
other students what an in­
convenience it is to have
classrooms so overcrowded, and
what a drag to get the new
sports ID, and how the parking
problem is as bad as it is. Fine.
I’ve tried to adapt.
I leave my car at home each
morning, and ride a bicycle to
school, to beat the parking
problem, and what happens? I
can’t find a place to park my
bike.
Oh, sure, I can just loop a cable
around it wherever it may be
standing, but how sure can I be
it’ll be there when l come out of
class? Bicycles are going like
hotcakes, and most of them
aren’t secured- to a bike rack,

because all of the racks are full,
I appreciate all that ASU has
done to provide such racks, and
pave nice bike paths throughout
the campus. . . I really do.
I know this sounds like just
one more gripe to add to a long
list of gripes, but how about it?
Couldn’t ASU add a few more
racks?
One other thing — those bike'
paths are really nice for bikes,
but there are all too many
pedestrians using those lanes.
Let’s get rid of some of those
pedestrians. Just think what
that would do for the parking
problem. Besides, they’re just an
eyesore, anyway.
gary r . beyer
Business Admin.

Bicycle paths for bikers,
walkways for pedestrians
Editor:
During the summer, ASU went to the trouble and expense of
expanding the bike paths throughout the campus.
- This project was most likely Undertaken to please the students who
complained about bicyclists who careened through the malls and
caused a lot of nerves to flare up when people thought they were
going to be hit by a bicycle .
Today, and the past few days I have taken advantage of the new
bike paths on my way to school, and I am now dodging people on the
new bike paths who are walking on them.
Give us bicyclists a break and walk on the malls where you are
supposed to, and we will stay on the bicycle paths.
Cinda Schien
Mass Communications

'Distortion' upsets gaf students
Editor:
I really can’t understand how you could
distort so badly the motives behind the
planning of Gay Awareness Week.
As one who sat in on planning meetings
of the Education Task Force of Free Spirit
each Wednesday night for the past three
months, I can assure you that we made
every attempt to clarify that the proposal
we were preparing for First Council was
only tentative.
We realized fully that it would have to
be altered and re-worked if student of­
ficials didn’t grant the full budget request.
■ For some time, we were under the
impression that we would be dealing with
the Executive Committee of Associated
Students for the funding, mainly because
this is what ASASU regulations state as
per our proposal.
Working with Exec Committee, we
would have had all of July and August for
their consideration of a proposal, whereas

First C ouncudidn’t convene until late
August.
However, our representatives were
later steered to First Council by the
Executive Committee.
Why you singled out Greg Carmack as a
target also confuses me. He is only a
member of the Education Task Force,
which planned Gay Awareness Week.
His authority in our organization is as
the Public Relations Director, and he was
only present at the F.C. meeting to an­
swer questions oh publicity for the week.
He didn’t make the presentation and
certainly didn’t say that “the week would
be cancelled” if the funds were denied or
cut badly.
That is absurd, because the week is too
important to give up all the time and
planning that we’ve put into it.
Please correct your errors to retain
what credibility you have.
Steven E. Simpson

Editorial is 'in error'

Editor:
During the meeting of the
First Council on August
31st, I represented the
Bureau of Public Relations
of Free Spirit.
My purpose for being
present was to answer
questions which might
relate to publicity matters
for Gay Awareness Week,’
an upcoming project of our
Education Task Force.
Mr. Wayne Smith, who
represented the Education
Task Force and presented
the proposal "for funding for
Gay Awareness Week, was
asked during the course of
the meeting “What would
happen if First Council
would deny or severly cut
the request?”
The meeting transcript
shows Mr. Smith respon­
ding that “we would have to
substitute local authorities
for the national figureheads
we are bringing in under our
proposal.”
Because I did not discuss
this area of concern with the

F irst Council, I would
assume that your editorial
of Thursday , 9/2 is in error
in stating that at that
meeting I “implied that
ASASU would cause the
week to be canceled if
money was not approved.”

We wish to thank the
State Press for observing
our organization as a
“ w o rth y ,
r e s p e c ta b le
group” and our upcoming
Awareness Week as “well
organized and interesting.”
Greg Carmack

Stop mistreatment of gays
Editor:
Over the past six months, I have had the opportunity to
speak in classes on this campus with the speakers bureau of
FREE SPIRIT.
I have heard gay people referred to, collectively, as child
molesters, satanic, total “sickies, ” sex maniacs, men who
want to be women, women who want to be men, wife
beaters (?!),. the “people who stole my bicycie,” com­
munists, murderers, and general candidates for lynch
mobs.
Now, with the help of State Press, we are gangsters who
steal candy from children.
C’mon, State Press, lead the fight for stopping media
mistreatment of gays — not pushing it.
S. Taylor
Liberal Arts

Game parking unfairto students
Editor:
Yes! Believe it or not there are classes
meeting Thursday evening, Sept. 9.
It is the teacher’s prerogative to hold
classes and some are. It just so happens on
the same night is the ASU-UCLA game,
which we’re going to win.
I forsee insufficient areas for student
parking.
This can jeopardize students a tte n d in g
classes meeting after 4 p.m. by making
them late or so frustrated that attendance
to their respective classes is no longer
important due to finding a space to park
their cars.
Also, it is unfair to students who
commute to find they have to park their
vehicles two miles away from campus
because their “R” areas are filled by game
attendees.

ASU’s primary purpose and function is
“the exchange of knowledge and thi
pursuit of wisdom . . . ” as stated on pagi
12 of the general catalog. In straigh
forward talk — ASU exists to educate.
Since education is this university’s Hi
objective, I feel that ASU is obligated t<
provide adequate parking Thursday
evening for students who are a ttending
classes over parking for the game.
A solution is to use Gammage and othei
south university lots only for student:
attending evening classes on Sept. 9.
I certainly don’t .want to be the first on<
to say — I wish I was a Sun Angel so !
could park my car to attend classes.
Larry Suesi
Child Development /Pre Me<

«
September s, 1976 State Press Page 5

A S A S U step s up drive
to sign up student voters
By Jayne Clark
Associated Students is
making a final effort to
register students to vote
before th e S ept. 13
deadline.

said Bill Sutey, a political
consultant
who
is
registering students on the
mall.
“The student generally
does not have an adequate
Students can register on com m itm ent
to
th e
the ASU mall from 9 a.m. to University community. It
2jp.m. each school day or in becomes a m a tte r of
the' ASASU office in MU education . . . to show them
208J from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
how they can affect politics
“One of the reasons we’re and the processes involved .
really pushing this thing is . . ” he said. “The problem is
we want to get a large le ttin g them know it
(voter) turnout,” said Dave (voting) can change and
Braaten, ASASU president. affect their lives,” Sutey
“Votes are power.”
said.
Sutey said because
Braaten said a large
stu
d en ts do not vote,
student vote would in­
elected
officials are not
fluence legislation th a t
forced
to
be responsive to
affects students, specifically
student
needs
and issues.
educational legislation.
“H
ie
power
of
the ballot is
“In the past, students
not
used
as
it
could
be in
have not been an important
Tempe.
This
is
why
a
lot of
political entity,” he said. “It
student
issues
are
given
lip
is time to change that. The
service,”
he
said.
student vote will be im­
There are from 3,000 —
portant in all the legislative
5,000
voting-age people in
races around here,” he said.
the “Sin City” area. If every
The main reason students person were registered, the
are sometimes reluctant to precinct would be three to
vote is that they do not five times larger than the
believe their vote will have
an impact on the ‘system’,”

Jazz musician

average precinct, Sutey
said. However, precincts
around campus traditionally
have had poof registration
and voter turnout, he ad­
ded.
From 12,000 — 14,000
students registered to vote
during
w alk-through
registration, Braaten said.
An additional 125 persons
per day are signing up at the
registration table on the
mall, Sutey said. He said he
hopes to register 3,000 more
before the deadline.
“We only-have two weeks
left and we’re in a panic
situation,” he said. “If you
register, you don’t have to
vote. If you don’t register,
you can’t vote.”
ASASU recently sent a
candidate survey to can­
didates of the Democratic,
Republican and Libertarian
parties of Arizona. The
survey contained questions
concerning
educational
issues. Results will be
tabulated before Tuesday’s
election, Braaten said.

to be introduced
at ASU concert

Complete Natural Food Menu

Recipient of a bachelor’s
degree from the Curtis
Institute of Music, he is
equally proficient as a
classical and jazz musician.

East Indian Italian American Mexican

Chinese

Dishes always available

. Decorative Cement Blocks
• Particle Board Shelves
. Hollow Core Doors ( S lig h t ly D a m a g e d )
Make Great Desks!!
Complete Line of Paint,
Stains, & Accessories
M on°-FriS 8-6

1 1 7 1 S. R U R A L R D .

JEW ELRY a
618 S. College, across from First National Bank

TEMPE, ARIZONA

968-1233
m
Q°/0 I I
;
I6.2°'°
j — ,— I . -L

1

1

5

G O L D E N T EM PLE
No Sugar
. No Preservatives
. No Artificial Color
. No Artificial Flavor

Honey Ice Cream Parlor
Pure Fruit Flavors

GOLDEN TEMPLE
4 15 S. Mill, Tem pe

Largest Selection of
Birken stock Sandbls
in Arizona

Corner of 5th St. and M ill

m

-

is performing live on
the lounge side
830 pm -

1 am

No cover charge —
Happy Hour prices in effect
3-8 (Mon.-Thurs.)
*A great dance band — Carousel
playing on the entertainment
side every evening

« I
|p i
■M "

IIT

m .
ST

Mon. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.'
Tues.-Sat.
10 a.m.-12 midnight
Sun. 12-12

Woodrow
Wilson

1216 East Apache.Tempe
(3 blks.east of Rural)

1

Sandwiches, Lunches, Dinners
Fruit and Vegetable Salads

Announcing

D o o Leys

Registration is still open for an ASU extension class
in language therapy, offered Monday evenings in room
109 of the Language and Literature Annex.
Geared especially for speech pathologists, learning
disabilities teachers and reading specialists,
“Language Therapy: Theory, Methods and Materials”
offers three semester hours of credit. It is designated
as CDX 591.
The class meets Mondays from 6:40 to 9:30 p.m.,
with the exception of Labor Day, Sept. 6. Registration
will be conducted at the Sept. 13 class.

GOLDEN TEMPLE
NATU RAL FOODS RESTAU RANT
. and
H O NEY ICE C R EA M PARLO R

D rum m er
M ark E.
Sunkett, who joined the
ASU music faculty this fall,
will be introduced at the
: Jazz A rts Quartet’s opening
concert of the season 8 p.m.
Tuesday Sept. 7 in the
Music theatre,
theatre.

Registration continues
for language courses

ft

Expert
Custom Crafted Jewelry
DESIGNER & MAKER OF THE
1975 FIESTA BOWL RINGS FOR
OUR WAC CHAMPS

m
m
m
MT
Æis
mßi. ■!

Bl

mm
m

J»:;

ALSO DESIGNER & MAKER OF THE
GOLD, SILVER & TURQUOISE
MINIATURE SCULPTURE PRESENTED
TO THE FIRST LADY, BETTY FORD,
DURING HER VISIT TO OUR VALLEY
ON MARCH 9, 1976
We h a ve the la rg est ft fin e st se le ctio n
o f D iam on ds f t C o lo red G em S to n e s.

With the purchase of our settings,
stones will be available to you at our
cost.
Guarantee on our work backed by over 20\years of
Swiss training and experience.

OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

EA R S PIERCED FREE

$811$

Page 6 State Press September 3,1976

Room needed for Sun Angels

Dorm residents ordered
to remove cars for game
—

By G regSaakb
A controversial University
parking policy will be resumed
Thursday night, requiring some
dorm residents to move their
cars out of a dormitory lot to
make room for football fans
atten d in g the ASU-UCLA
football game.
Residents of dorms at the
north end of campus who park in
lot 53 will be asked to move their
vehicles across University Drive
to lot 49, said University Police
Lt- Irving Jaffe.
Lot 53 is south of Stadium
Drive, between the Palo Verde
dorms and Sun Devil Stadium,
L^jt 49 is south of University
Drive, between the Physical

*

Sciences Building and th e
Physical Plant.
between the Physical Sciences
Building and the Physical Plant,
The lot will be cleared at 2
p.m. to allow members of the
Sun Angel Foundation, who
contribute to ASU’s football
program, to park near the
stadium.
The move shouldn’t cause much
trouble for dorm residents, Jaffe
said. “All they have to do is walk
across the street” to the substitutelot, he said.
Jaffe said he hasn’t heard of
any complaints about the move,
but added, “I would imagine
they're unhappy about it.”

Last fall dorm residents and
members of the Inter-Dorm
Council opposed the policy. The
critics were unable to persuade
the University to let them use all
of their lots during games,
“The students felt they should
not have to move their cars, and
the University’s' position is
they’re requested to cooperate,”
Jaffe said. “Sun Angels use the
lot and they are big contributors
to the University.”
Jaffe said Unversity police will
stand guard at the lots to make
sure dorm residents are able to
park in lots assigned to them.
“There should be ample room,”
he said.

Hearing delayed for co-ed
A preliminary hearing for an
Arizona S tate U niversity
student charged with extortion
' was delayed T hursday by
Scottsdale Justice of the Peace
Nancy West.
Lynne E. Davis, 26, Tempe, is
accused of attempting to extort
$25,000 from Vera Huff, a
Scottsdale businessman and
securities salesman.

CBS newsman
to give speech
Daniel Schorr, veteran CBS
News correspondent, will speak
at 8 p.m. Sept. 13 in the Scot­
tsd ale Community College
S tu d en t
C enter,
9000E.
Chaparral Road, Scottsdale.
Schorr will talk on “The
Public’s Right to Know.”
Sponsored by the SCC student
government, the event is free to
the public.
Schorr, a leader in the field of
investigative news reporting,
was described recently as "the
toughest and best reporter in
television news” by Sander
Vanocur of The Washington
Post.
He is currently under in­
vestigation by the U.S. House of
Representatives for refusing to
disclose the source of a House
Intelligence Committee report he
leaked to The Village Voice.
(Z le tM

ie a l

968-5734
ODYSSEY GLASS PIPES
AND BONGS
A T TH E LO W EST
P R IC ES - R EG ISTER
FOR TH E FR EE HOOKA
DRAW ING

r

What is
Woodmw Wison
■! am tinmmmi J i l
sung
torngnt
at 8:30?

Cone by and see

The 'Maricopa County at­
torney’s office requested the
delay in Davis’ hearing, but no
new hearing daté was scheduled.
Police claim Davis contacted
Huff late last month and offered
to sell him information forCX$25,000 “that would keep him out
of prison or put him there.”
He went to police, and then a
meeting was set up between

ASU economists study
tourists' border hassles
Arizona’s border inspection stations are the subject of
numerous tourist complaints, according to an ASU study of
the state’s tourist industry.
“I resented the port of entry routine,” was a typical
reaction of motorists entering the state, in the study
compiled by ASU economists M.E. Bond and Stephan Hora.
The report also details various tourist surveys, economics
impacts and offers travel recommendations.
Copies of the study, entitled “The Arizona Tourism and
Travel Industry,” are $1 and can be obtained at the ASU
Bureau of.Business and Economic Research.

«‘ “ COMICS®'*«,
WE HAVE
CO LLECTABLES
FU N N IES

ts o &

TEMPE

^ G b f e œ f o f f t i r a D i

DOWN

TRADEA-B00K
824 C Mill Ave

THE HALL

G IN O S

968-0915

% vs
PIZZA

Mon-Sat 10-9

Davis and Huff. The couple was
kept under surveillance during
the meeting, and Huff carried a
radio transm itter beneath his
coat.
He allegedly gave Miss Davis
$10,000 in marked bills and the
woman was arrested after she
left the public library, where the
meeting took place.

TheNovus
Professionals.
From complex
statistical
problems to
everyday calculations...
probably all the calculator
youll ever need.
Novus 6030 Statistician
H ere's a p o w e rfu l a ll-p urp ose e le c ­
tro n ic c a lcu la to r w ith the added
advantage o f pre-program m ed
so lu tio n s to m ost statistical p ro b ­
lems. Problem s like:
Projections
C orre lation s
M eans
Trend lines
The N ovus 6030 Statistician offers
a ll these features:
O Single-key su m m ation o f x ,
x 2 and rr;
□ Single-key c a lcu la tio n o f m ean
and standard deviation.
□ Single-key sum m ations o f x and
y values fo r lin e a r correlation
and regression.
□ Single-key ca lcu la tio n s o f linear
c o rrela tio n co e ffic ie n t and
slo p e o f curve.
□ Single-key ca lcu la tio n o f y-axis
intercep t o r any p o in t o n y-axis.
□ Separate keys t o rem ove in ­
correct x an d y values.
□ Single key to store frequency
fo r standard d e v iatio n o f *
grouped data.
□ M e an and standard de viation
calculate d w ith o u t destroying
su m m a tio n s.e n a b lin g a d d i­
tions o r deletions.
□ Single key ta c le a r all statistical
sum m ations.
□ Square, square root, and
change sign functions.
□ A u to m a tic constant in m u lti­
p lic a tio n and d iv isio n .
□ A u to m a tic repeat a d d itio n and
subtraction.
□ Full accum ulating m em ory.
□ " L iv e " percent key."
□ Indicator lig h t fo r lo w battery
c o n d itio n :

□
□
□

M O S/LSI solid -state circuitry.
Bright, e ig h t-d ig it LED display.
Engineered an d m anufâctured
by N a tio n al S e m ico n d u cto r
C o rp o ra tio n , a w o rld -le a d e r in
solid -state technolog y.

Novus 6035 Programmable
Statistician

from the people who gave you “ The Jazz Singer**

FRIDAir 7 - 9 - llp m
SATURDAY 9, II pm

$ 1 .0 0 * /©

“Whips a liberal •
audience into a
frenzy. There’s
something in the
movie for any
sane person to
applaud. It speaks
of the fascist
potential of a police’
force within a
democracy; most of
ail, it dramatizes a
’ sexism so virulent
it can kill.”

A fte r y o u k n o w w h a t it does,
y o u w o n 't b e lie v e w h at it costs.
A ll the fu n ctio n s o f the p o w e r­
fu l N ovus 6030 p lu s the benefits
o f sim p lifie d le arn -m od e
program m ing.
□ A le arn -m od e capa city to tallin g
100 separate steps.
□ Several d iffe re n t program s can
be co n tain e d at the sam e tim e.
E3 D e le te feature lets you correct
program s w h ile y o u are w ritin g
them.'
□ Skip key perm its sk ip p in g over
e n tire program s to access
a d d itio n a l program s w ith in
100-step capacity.
□ Y ou have co m p le te freedom to
select keyb oard entries as
variab les o r constants.
□ A u to m a tic w a rn in g signal in
d isp la y lets yo u k n o w w hen
p rogram m ing cap a city is
exceeded.
□ ' T he N ovus Program m able
Statistician is rechargeable and
com es co m p le te w ith n icke l
c a d m iu m batteries, charger and
v in y l carrying case.

A D M ISSIO N

In a Free Society Love Can Still be a Crime

□

—Frank Rich,
New York Post

THE LOST HONOR OF
KATHARINA BLUM
SATURDAY

7pm

FREE
Jan u s Film s P resants

ShaohnsR

"RPIlBMfllPMPV

of Dor
Forgotten
Ancestors

NCVIK
Consumer Products from
National Semiconductor

MEET THE NOVUS REPRESENTATIVE AT THE
T2 l 6 East Apadie/lenyie

'c r/o H
, I

Sell and Trade

CALCULATOR CLINIC SEPT. 9 & 10
AT THE M.U.

SU N D AY 7 p m

FREE

September 3,1976 State Press Page 7

DOONESBURY

m fceoN ôO N
aVER.THH&'HX/Ve
BBBNHACKINGAWAY
FORALMOSTAN
HOUR!

by Garry Trudeau

RNnBNCB.SK.
UE-'RBPUTTING
IN TUB LAST
SUTURO
NOW..

i

SIR?
I
1

1

. *<

rPO NT
WANTANYNAS
TYSURPOSeS
LATBR. ON!

ELECT
OCHOA
FRANK G.

COUNTY BOARD
or SUPERVISORS

Fullinwider caffs Rhodes
'unresponsive'tojobless
By Mike Tulumello
Rep. John Rhodes, R-Ariz., is
an “unresponsive” congressman
who has failed to combat the
unemployment problem, Rhodes’
likely opponent in the November
general
election
ch a rg ed
Thursday at ASU.
Democrat Pat Fullinwider,
who is running unopposed in
Tuesday’s primary elections,
said Rhodes has “consistently
voted against providing, any
incentive for providing economic
growth — other than the trickledown approach (of primarily
aiding business).”
Fullinwider, speaking to Dr.
Bob Hirsch’s political com­
m unication class, said th e
unemployment rate is as high as
16 per cent in some areas of
Arizona’s First District (which
includes ASU) and will be her
“top issue” in the fall campaign.
But Jay Smith, Rhodes’ press
secretary who spoke to the class
by a telephone hook-up from
Washington, expressed con­
fidence Rhodes would be elected
to his 13th term in the House.
“If ever he (Rhodes) was going
to get knocked off in his 24 years
in Congress,” Smith said, “it was
in 1974.”
Rhodes, the House Republican
leader, narrow ly defeated
Fullinwider, by a margin of 51 to
43 per cent, in 1974. Smith
blamed the closeness of the race
on thf? presence of an antiaboni-m candidate and a
nation1.- ie
reaction against
R epublicans
because
of
Watergate.
But Fullinwider said she
. campaigned in 1974 “without
television, without mailings and
with only one telephone,” adding
.she is much better funded this
year.
She promised to keep flexible
hours in her home district office
if she is elected, and she pledged
to institute a mobile office.
Fullinwider Also vowed to vote
against excessive defense
spending, saying, “Cost overruns
are the rule rather than the.
exception. They keep building
new toys before proving the old
toys work.”
But, she said, “It’s not merqly
the military that has fat.”
. Smith blamed the govern­

.

DEMOCRAT
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED

Kachtna Bottle Stop
Drive-In Liquor & Groceries
Collector Bottles
Ruth and Jim Benthin

Call 966-0362

£ 3;
1885 E. Apache Blvd

Tempe, Arizona 85281

now y O U can drive
a racing carl

■ S S B
G R A N D P R IX
GRAND PRIX
FORMULA I RACING
1616 N. Hayden Rd.,,Tem pe
949-7265

FOUR LAPS
FOR
O N LY $2.00
WITH THIS AD AND STUDEN T I D,
Valid drivers license required. Limit 1 ad per
person. Offer expires December 31,1976.
STP 7-76

8 It’s only natural that the world leader in
micro-technology was the one to reduce the
quartz principle to true wrist-size, making
possible the first quartz watch elegant
enough for dress wear. After all. Seiko sold
the first quartz waich and now sells the most.
And we have the finest selection of Seiko
""Quartz you'll find anywhere'. Come in amd
change your standard of timekeeping—
with Seiko Quartz.

DISTRICT NO. 1

Examiner.

“ People
keep
electing
Democrats, but according to a
recent poll, only nine per cent of
the American people think
Congress is doing a good job,” he

said.
- |j
Rhodes is being challenged in
the Republican primary this year
by ultra-coRservative Meas city
councilman Douis Stradling. He
was scheduled to speak to the
class himself, but was replaced at
the last minute by Smith.

Sophisticated fashion.
Soj
A Seiko Quartz Watcl

For government improvement-NOW
OBJECTIVE: Representation for the people (government for and
by the people). Elimination of excessive government, elimination
of excessive spending, and elimination of excessive taxes. To
work with other governmental units to correct the problems.
QUALIFICATIONS: Audited a ll types of county and related o ffices
and departm ents (including B oard of Supervisors) in Arizona,
(1961-1969), Adm inistration, Treasurer, Accountant, Finance,
and related B u sin e ss Consulting duties, (1969-1976). C ontinuous
involvement in com m unity activities.
EDUCATION: Graduate stud ies and professional sem inars at
Arizona State University after graduation from the University of
Arizona.
'U n d e r form er Governor Dan E. Garvey when he was State

m ent’s problem s on th e
Democratic-controlled Congress.

No. CM039M—$175.00.

S tain less steel, ebony mirror
dial, lum inous hands and
markers, adjustable bracelet.

JEW ELRY

fit DIAMOND CUTTING
.130 E. University -.“In the Arches”
967-8917
____

4

’^r^r-vTjTiii minia iy txrwmryifiiimt'emii«wr(¡n»iç

■»'>mi

Page 8 State Press September 3, 1976

ASU honoraries go coed;
one
elects
male
president
tlw Sett fe lle r

A RESTAURANT & GARDEN
UNDERGROUND

Here’s howW E do

By Nina Bondarook
ASU’s chapter of the formerly
all female Alpha Lambda Delta is
the first honorary organization in
the nation to go coed, and
president Tom Broderick said he
thinks
the
move
has
strengthened the group.
Traditionally, Alpha Lambda
.Delta has been a freshman
women’s scholastic honorary, but
on Sept. 4, 1975 men began
joining. Now its membership
consists of 49 women and 11 men,
all under the leadership of a male
president and fqmale.subofficers.
"Initially, I felt outnumbered.
But after that it was alright,”
Broderick said. “ (If a group is
coed) your power is unlimited if
you’re okay financially.”
Alpha Lambda Delta was
forced to go coed by the
congressional passage of Title
IX. T itle IX states no

organization which exists at a
any pressure (about joining) is
federally funded institute can
it’s a brand new group. If it was
discriminate on the basis of sex.
an already established group of
women we would have.”
I f Alpha Lambda D elta
Alpha Lambda Delta changes
members segregated, the
membership each fall as new
honorary would not have been
eligible for a University adviser stu d en ts
m eet
eligibility
and could not have utilized requirements. The men were
University facilities unless it
admitted along with a group of
women.
payed a rental fee.
Broderick said the addition of
Susan Clouse Alver, student
men has widened members’ activ ities ad v iser, is the
interests and broadened group honorary adviser. She said the
activities from traditional teas addition of men has been good for
and g et-togethers to more the orgaiiizaton.
athletically inclined events.
“They’ve (men) been very
“There’s a wider range of active and vocal. I think it’s
activities that can be planned,” added a new dimension,” Alver
he said. “For instance, we’ve said. They have some good ideas
planned a camping trip to the that the women wouldn’t have
Grand Canyon, and we're hoping come up with.”
She said she did not notice any
to publish a professor evaluation
problems caused by the coed
magazine.”
“The reason we men didn’t feel transition.
“No problems...They (the
women) w ere a little ap ­
prehensive at first just because
they didn’t think tm t men would
be interested (in joining). But,
they were excited,” she said.
M O R E TH A N
Another organization that has
gone coed on campus is Delta
Sigma Pi, a business honorary.
The group had been all male until
spring semester of 1975.
It too is unique because it is
(UNFINISHED)
the first organization in the
nation to initiate a husband and
11/
S TA R TIN G A T t O A 8 8
wife team.
(completely assembled)
Mmm
One of Delta Sigma Pi’s co­
advisers said the * addition of
women has made visible changes
in the group.
"They have added immensely
4652 E . V a n B u r e n i Block West Of 48th st. 273-0592'
to the strength of the group,”
Store Hours: 9-6,6 Days A Week Thursday night until eight
Dr. Glenn Wilt J r., adviser, said.

SdiU Looking For A Desk?
Stain out desks to a rich texture

20 DIFFERENT
DESKS

F/N/SHLAND
FU RN ITU RE

Y lfofterfoed S a le !
If you’re moving, get your new
bedroom now:
W hile they're on sale. O ver 40
com plete waterbeds to choose
from! M atching waterbeds, dress­
ers, vanjtles a n d nightstands all
m arked down to sell!
Sheets, pillow s, c a s e s a n d
spreads! All reduced!
We're looking to d o a large vol­
u m e b u siness this fall« so
we've ordered heavily to
b e a b le to offer g o o d
prices.

Fast Free delivery!
And free set up on most
beds. Financing available.
G re at prices, g re at g u a r­
a n te e s on g re a t n a m e ­
b ra n d w a te rb e d s a n d
heater systems. You will
save money! M ove fa s t
sale ends Sept 4, 1976.

iim iim iiiiiiiiin inim n iu n n n iü in iu ii“u‘» iu“ m H u»»»».*«-iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiij
FREE FILL AND
DRAIN KIT
WITH EVERY
COMPLETE BED
SOLD.

M a in a n d M a cD o n a ld in M esa.
C a ll 833-0726 for m ore inform ation
Store hpurs 10-9 daily, 10-7 Saturday, 12-5 Sunday.

September 3, 1976 State Press Page 9

M BB

C O LLA G E

TODAY
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship pre­
sents Sid Sterns, a Hebrew Christian,
who will speak on Jesus as Messiah at
7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chaper.
SATURDAY
The Latin American Association invites
all students interested in Latin American
culture to its semiannual picnic at 11
a.m. at El Dorado Park in Scottsdale.
The ASU Women’s track team will have
an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. in the
University Activity Center, room 35.
'
, . #
.
TUESDAY

The ASU Center for the Humanities will
present a free showing of the document­

L

R S
6743 E. McDowell Rd. (Corner 68th St.)

ary, “The People of Peace,” a film about
Arizona’s Hopi Indians at 10:40 a.m. in
Krause Hall, room 138.

947-2352

The Social Work Associated Students
Organization will have an organizational
meeting to establish an undergraduate
social work organization at 3 p.m. in the
MU West Cochise Room.

The Honors Program of the
College of Liberal Arts

The Nutrition Club will have an orienta­
tion meeting at 7 p.m. in the Home
Econom ics Building, room 232.

TUESD AY
CO LLO Q U IU M SERIES
Professor Charles M. Woolf
Dean of the Graduate College and Vice
President for Graduate Studies & Research

cinem a advantageous over stage j
The film is folksinger Judy
Collins’ first and was nominated
for an academy award.
Collins is a former pupil ‘of
Brico’s and deals with her
subject very warmly.

♦
♦
♦'
♦
♦
♦

♦
♦
♦

Both films will run until Sept. ♦
♦
13.
Keary Cannon ♦

MODERN JAZZ
DANCE

O

• Cold Keg Beer In Stock At All Times
• Liquor • Ice • Case Discounts
• Fine Wines & Champagne
• Wine Well — Chills Wine in 3-6 Min.
• Convenient Drive-in Window

Hillel invites all students to enjoy a
complete lunch for only 85 cents from
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Baker Center, 213
E. University Drive!

allow the performers to con­
centrate on subtle nuance rather
than the exaggerated projecting
of most stage presentations.
Closeups and changes in
perspective add an e x tra
dimension to th e operatic
medium. Opera lovers will
delight in Bergman’s innocent
adaption.
Billed with “Magic Flute” is
“Antonia: A Portrait of the
Woman,” a film biography of
Antonia Brico, whose career as a
conductor has been hindered by
sex discrimination.

U

PLANNING A PARTY?
Call us, we offer —

Opera, Bergman fans w ill find
In “The Magic Flute,” showing
at the Valley A rt Theatre on Mill
Avenue, Ingmar Bergman fans
will find an opera, and opera fans
will discover Ingmar Bergman.
In his highly acclaimed film of
the Mozart opera, Bergman
demonstrates some of the ad­
vantages the movie screen has
over the stage.
Mozart’s opera tells the story
of two pairs of lovers and their
tests of devotion in a mythical
kingdom. It is not a gripping,
dynamic story, but it has good
dramatic moments and plenty of
comic diversion.
Bergman brought together an
excellent Scandinavian cast to do
justice to Mozart’s classic score.
Operagoers who have suffered
through an opera in a foreign
language, not knowing what’s
going on, will welcome the film’s
subtitles.
Bergman has a reputation for
his handling of heavy drama. His
touch shows up in the tense «.
dramatic scenes.
The superb lighting and tight
fram ing
by
B ergm an’s
cinematographer Sven Nykvist

I Q

“Genetic Counseling and Genetic Engineering”
Tuesday, Sept. 7th, 1:40 p.m.
Physical Science Center, Rm. PS-F-173
All members of the University community are
cordially invited
HO NO RS STUDENTS may pick up reserved
seat tickets at the Honors office, S S 107, before
noon of September 7th.

deep dish pizza, juicy burgers, giant salads, homemade ringers,
taters, and golden mushrooms - 15c hot dogs on Fridays 3:30-6.

with Marco Poshar
New York Teacher
95 E. Southern Aye.
In Valley FairShopping Center

Call 9464677
frothy beer in frosted mugs, frozen fruit daiquiris, special prices
during DOOLEY HOURS, Mon. • Thurs. 3-8 p.m.

I

I
la
Bf
w
to a live band EVERY night. No cover charge on FIDD (Friday is
DOOLEY DAY[ from 3:30-6. Watch a professional light show,
cartoons, slides and flicks. Pitcher of COORS $1.75

D ooLeys

m

1
Set*
1

DON'T M IS S THIS SO CIA BLE EVENT.
1716 Fast A parhp Tempe H hflzc pgcf of Rural)

by

Two Typés of Entertainment

R P 0LLQ X

THERE WILL BE REFRESHMENTS
A N D V A LU A B LE DOOR PRIZES.
SEPT. 8th at 8 p.m. IN THE
M AN ZA N ITA DORM CAFETERIA

SEE YOU THERE

I—
I
I
I
I
I
I
L, ,

*1.00 OFF ON ANY PIZZA

\

Offer valid thrü September 10, 1976

1

-

MUST PRESENT COUPON -

m
i

j

H

t t :r7"1-'jj'V}'1

W-1"•

w\

r1

i w i ■amaaimmtmyini

Page 10 State Press September 3,1976

Governor appoints prof
A SA SU
discuss ID 's;
to study matrimony
wants contract honored
Associated Students Thursday in­
troduced a motion requiring the athletic
department to admit it acted inap­
propriately in issuing athletic ID’s.
The motion, made by ASASU President
Dave Braaten at the first meeting of the
Intercollegiate Athletic Board, requests
the athletic department to “make clear
that it fully intends to honor the contract
made between the department and the
Associated Students of ASU.” It further
asks that the department acknowledge
ASASU’s right to uphold the conditions of
the agreement.
ASASU also wants the department to
lower the athletic ID replacement charge
from $15 to $5, and allow ASASU to
“reevaluate the (new ID) program an
make a final decision as to its future” after
a trial period of five football games has
passed.
The motion was introduced after an
hour and a half of semantic disagreements
over whether or not the agreement, made
in 1973, had been broken.
The agreement reads that decisions
relative to student seating in Sun Devil

Wfe

help
■■

you

■’

help.

mutual agreement” between ASASU and
the athletic department.
ASASU contends the agreement was
broken because ASASU was not consulted
in the decision to issue athletic ID’s.
Braaten said the agreement was
violated because a student can no longer
obtain a football ticket by using a campus
service card as stated in the agreement.
But, members of the board said no student
was denied purchase of a ticket when
using the campus service card, because the
card or a pink fee'card are used to obtain
an athletic ID. Board members did admit
that it was an indirect way of using the
service card to get a ticket, but maintained
there was no violation in the agreement.
The board finally decided to send the
motion to a standing com m ittee’s
recommendations, if it has any, at the next
board meeting Sept. 30.
Braaten said the move does not kill the
issue. “Our options are still wide open.
We’re reassessing our approaèh,” he said.
“We still feel the same way about the
principle and the agreement.”

An employee of yours has a house fire, a
disabled parent, an emergency of any
kind.
Thatk when Red Cross—Americans
Good Neighbor—steps in to lend a hand.
Because helping people is What weVe all
about.
You could say all this helps your com­
pany, too.
Because easing people over life’s rough
spots makes them easier in their minds.
And no one has to tell you how important
that is on the job.
So help Red Cross any way you can.
When you help us, it helps your people.
And when you help your people, you
help yourself.

GRAND OPENING

15%

PAPAGO LIQUORS
PAPACO

PLAZA

[SCOTTSDALE RD. AT McDOWELL]
* HUGE SELECTION OF LIQUOR AND WINE
FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD
* CASE DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS, IN­
CLUDING SPECIALS
M KEG BEER IN THE COOLER, READY TO GO
LARGE STORE WITH PLENTY OF PARKING

946-0715

PUTTINTERMOUNTAIN
THEATRES,INC,
2040 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD

Today:
7:30 & 9:20>

Sat. Sun. & Mon:
2:00 - 3:50 - 5:40 - 7:30 - 9:20

Sm «
te s

(Ä )

10th
Smash
Week!,

CINECAPRI ©
2323 E. CAM ELBACK RD.

At R&R EJgON
966-5267

Got a problem?
«

For the price of a movie,
you*U feel like a million.

“Research has shown that
Arizona has one of the nation’s
highest divorce rates . . . one of
the world’s highest for that
m atter,” Hudson said. “Task
force participants will examine
the situation to see what can be
done to improve and stabilize
family life in Arizona.”
The sociologist noted this
could be achieved through
education, counseling, and a
variety of other techniques.

in f

Discount on all Labor

Broadway/Rural in Tempe

An ASU sociologist has been
chosen to head a newly formed
governor’s committee.
Gov.. Raul jCastro has ap­
pointed Dr. John Hudson to chair
a committee that will select a
task force for a governor’s
conference on the status of
marriage and family in Arizona.
The group will include
representatives from each of the
14 counties, and legislators from
both parties.

5

Gates Open 7:15

'The Shootist"
...

-plUS-

Discount
Tickets
at
Intramujrals
Office

HOWARD
RICHARD AND
BOONS
»-AUREN
BÁCALL
HIGH
O’BRIAN.

WARD
PERFORMANCE,

Matinees 1:30 - 3:00 - 4:30 - 6 :C
Daily 7:30 - 9:00 - 10:30
Late Show Fri. & SAt. at 12:00

"LUDICROUS LUNACY...consistently more funny than
GROOVE TUBE.”
- U L HERALD EXAMINER\
"CRAZY...a cross between MONTY PYTHON and NBC
SATURDAY NIGHT."
-CHICAGO TRIBUNE
"EXCRUCIATINGLY FUNNY...The funniest of all the
^irreverent putdowns...you’re gònna laugh long &
hard."
/LUNACY...in the satirical vein of Woody Allen's /
! SLEEPER."
•'
/
-VARIETY
[‘OUTRAGEOUS...Harvard Lampoon
irreverence.. .completely off the
wall” .
-HOLLYWOOD REPORTER
"HILARIOUS...It’s a sendup and putdown on every­
thing and
everybody from
President to
commercials."
-L .A . FREE PRESS
International Harmony
present* A World Wide
Film* Release

Friday and Saturday
Tickets $1.00 w / ASU ID
$1.50 Others

MEMORIAL UNION MOVIE HOUSE

JOHN
WAYNE

Added Subject GHEECH & CHONG BASKETBALL JONES'

1

Amw&és

September 3, 1976 $tate Press Page 11

SCOTTSDALE RD.
A f CURRY
aJUST A COUPLE
BLOCKS AW AY"

store
QUEEN
A NIGHT AT THE OPERA
ELECTflA RECORDS

SSagSL

7

1

A L IC E
COOPER

GOES TO HELL
WARNER BROS RECORDS

Reg. 2.39
ANY NÉGATIVE
EXCEPT 11Ò
expires 9/7/76

'
t& e a Z

ROD
STEW ART

A NIGHT ON THE TOWN
WARNER BROS- RECORDS

3mm

7

GEORGE

KO DACHRO M E 8 mm

f

BENSON

or 20 EXP.
SUDES

BREEZIN
WARNER BROS- RECORDS

m

j

% jl

QQC

expires 9/7/76

3 .8 8
EAG LES
GREATEST HITS

FLEETW O O D
MAC
low s Alle

FLEETWOOD'MAC
REPRISE RECORDS

kxxi/ide

i l K O D A C O L O R 12 E X P .
I PRIKTS
..
S 110-126 HLM
1 9 9
expires 9/7/76

VIVA
ATC RECORDS

£*® W or

K O D A C O LO R 20 E X P
HASTEN DOWN THE WIND
ASYLUM RECORDS

3 .8 8

m i« ™
110-126-135
expires 9/7/76

O Q O
/ * a

Page 12 State Press September 3, 1976

On the following two pages a re profiles of four candidates for the office of Maricopa
County attorney. The remaining candidates a re Democrats G a r y Peter Klahr and
Jack McCormick and Republican Stan Jones.

County attorney candidate
says he ha tes politics'
George Mount, GOP candidate
for Maricopa County Attorney,
said he originally entered the
race because “I was afraid
Bob Hungerford (a state senator
opposing Mount in the primary
contest) would win.”
“I hate politics,” he said.
Hungerford spent the last six
years serving in the Arizona
legislature.
C oncentrating on is s u e s .
Mount, 42, said he would, if
elected, assign all marijuana
cases to justice of the peace
courts, thus decreasing Superior
Court case loads by 25 per cent.
While Mount says he opposed
to decriminalization of marijuana
(“marijuana use is a withdrawal
from reality”), he also favors
discretionary powers for police allowing them to decide
whether to arrest a suspect for
possession or issue a ticket for
the violation.
Mount said the county at­
torney’s office has fallen into
disrepute because it was run by a
politician
former county at­
torney Moise Berger.
“Every decision was politically
oriented,” he said. Berger
avoided - controversy, tried to
appease all sides, and “he lied a
lot,” Mount added.
But however incompetent,
Berger was not corrupt, he said.
Recent stories in The Arizona
Republic quote Berger- telling a
Phoenix Police investigator that
political higher-ups stifled im­
portant
white-collar
prosecutions. Berger pointed a
finger at former state GOP
Chairman Harry Rosenzweig as
one who ought to be in­
vestigated.
But Mount said the quotes in
the Republic were taken out of
context.
“No group or individual is '
strong enough to put a lid on an
investigation by the county
attorney,” he said.
Mount, who specialized in
homicide trials for two of his four
years with the county attorney’s
office, never lost a case. ■*

Among the 60 jury trial cases
This, he says, will increase the
he prosecuted were the Canlen county’s effectiveness in rooting
House murders where two boys out the more sordid organized
were stripped, forced to engage crime elements.
in sex acts and then shot.
And he would establish an
He also prosecuted the investigative grand jury to work
“m urdeT-for-hire" case of hand-in-hand with the organized
Jeannie and Buster Holsinger.
crime unit..
The candidate, a resident of
John Harvey Adamson, ac­
Scottsdale, says plea bargaining cused of the June 3 bomb-slaying
is necessary in the prosecution of of Republic reporter Don Bolles,
many crimes.
will likely be convicted of the
“Only a politician will tell you crime, Mount said. He cites
he won't plea bargain.- You have sources inside the county at­
to plea bargain,” he said.
torney’s office, which is charged
Plea bargaining becomes with the Adamson prosecution,
necessary when witnesses refuse to back up his belief.
to\ testify or they disappear, or
While Mount believes more
when à case is not as strong as it than one person was involved in
first appeared.
th e killing, the candidate
Mount points to land and declined to say whether he
securities frauds as key problems believes more arrests will be
facing the state. The county forthcoming.
attorney's office has six at­
Mount was a Marine Corps
torneys assigned full-time to fighter pilot and was graduated
investigating these and other in 1970 from the ASU College of
forms of white-collar crime.
Law, the same class as his op­
But Mount says he will ponent Bob Hungerford.
decrease thé number of at­
Even though he says he hates
torneys on the white-collar task politics, he goes out knocking on
force to two and add three in­ doors, some 300 every day, in
vestigators and an accountant.
pursuit of the $33,000 position.

George Mount

State Press Photo

Hungerford prom ises effort
to buckle down on criminals
By M arty Malone
Bob Hungerford, candidate for
the Republican nomination for
Maricbpa County Attorney, said
Wednesday he would “get tough
with the criminal” if elected.
“For 25 years we’ve been in
’th e th ro es of a* hum anist
movement that has preached
leniency for the criminal,” he
said. “I believe it’s time to punish
people for their crimes. We need
to protect society and the victim
instead of the criminal.”
Hungerford, an attorney who
is completing his sixth year in
the state legislature, said he
intends to battle crime by using
mnre

mnriarn

mcihnitg

nt

prosecution.
;
T h at office down th ere
(Maricopa County Attorney’s
office) is 25 years behind the
times,” he said. “I know it’s a
cliche, but I believe we have to
be as ‘organized as the criminal
is.’ It’s our only chance of being
successful.”

Hungerford said he plans to
Hungerford also predicted the
communicate better with the ’ Democrats would nominate Garypublic than did Moise Berger, the Peter Klahr, former Phoenix
recent couhty attorney who councilman, over Charles Hyder,
resigned after his office became former deputy county attorney.
wracked with controversy over
“I think Klahr will win it in
unsuccessful
land
fraud
prosecutions.
spite of Hyder’s (campaign)
expenditures," he said. “Gary is
“Berger literally had double a familiar face and I believe
locks on his door — no one could people are suspicious of all the
get in to see him. In six years in endorsements Hyder has.
the legislature I never saw the
“Gary is too socially disruptive
man. I believe the public has the
for the job, though," he said.
right to be informed and I intend
“He’s thin-skinned and can’t take
to pursue an open-door policy. I
criticism. I think he’d end up
plan to hold a monthly news
with double locks on the rfnnr,
conference in which T
report
"lust
like Berger.”
*
on the criminal justice system
and how it’s working,” he said.
Hungerford said a total of
Hungerford said he expected $12,000 has been spent on his
his stiffest primary competition campaign to date, with $4,000 of
that coming from his own pocket.
from George Mount. ,
“The party, of course, doesn’t
“I think it’s going to be a close
give
you a dime during the
race, but I do expect to win. I’ve
primaries — it all comes out, of
seen three polls and two of them your personal funds or from
had me winning,” he said.
contributions,” he said.

George Urn

State Press Photo

W h ite c o lla r c rim e
U r n 's p rim e ta rg e t

By Hal DeKeyser
Auditors, accountants and
“That kind of case could make
professional investigators are or break the office,” he said.
needed more than additional
If elected, he said, most first
lawyers in the fight against offender marijuana cases would
organized crime, according to be tried in justice of the peace
George Lim, Republican can­ courts, . which would virtually
didate for Maricopa County make the crime a misdemeanor.
Attorney.
But Lim added, the county
Lim said Thursday no local attorney’s office should not
agency has the qualified per­ legislate marijuana penalties.
sonnel to deal effectively with The decrim inalization issue
organized crime, however, the should be decided by the people,
State Attorney General’s office is and offenders prosecuted ac­
developing the capability.
cording to that decision, he said.
“The sophisticated criminal is
Lim . favors 30 to 50 year
more at home with ledgers than sentences for “h ard d ru g ”
with guns,” Lim said. “Internal dealers. He said because 50 to 70
Revenue Service investigators per cent of all crimes in Maricopa
and people used to looking at County
are
d ru g -related ,
paper crime,” is what is needed p ro secu tin g narcotics cases
to fight organized crime, he said. should have high priority.
White collar crimes, such 'as
Attorneys should be assigned
land fraud, generally cross specialized areas such as nar­
county lines, he said, and must cotics, land fraud, homicide and
be dealt with at the state level.
organized crime, Lim said.
In his first bid for public office, , This would allow prosecutors
Lim is emphasizing his ad­ to develop expertise in specific
ministrative and prosecuting areas and establish good working
experience. Thè count attorney’s relationships with enforcement
job is an administrative post, but agencies.
he also must be an effective
prosecutor, he said, because he
Lim was born in China, but
must be able to advise deputy moved to Tucson at the age of
attorneys. Although the county two. He is a graduate of the
attorney spends little time in University of Arizona School of
court, he must personally be Law and was a deputy county
prepared to prosecute important attorney from 1964 to 1967. He is
cases, like the Don Bolles case, currently in private law practice
Lim added.
in Tempe.

Bob Hungerford

Wnmmmmy^êm

September 3, 1976 State Press Page 13

H y d e r ca lls fo r reorgan ization
B y Britton Bloom

A complete reorganization of
the county attorney’s office is
necessary to restore the ef­
fectiveness of the office, said
C harles H yder, Dem ocratic
candidate for Maricopa County
Attorney.
The attorney’s office has lost
the respect of the police and the
community because of the effects
of politicians who know nothing;
about prosecution, he said.
Hyder, 37, who has served
seven years in the county at­
torney's office in every capacity
from trial prosecutor to chief
deputy, said that his major goal
would be to make the depart­
ment a career office, to draw the
most experienced prosecutors in
the state.
Although he is running as a
Democrat, Hyder said the party
label meaife nothing. The attorney’s office must be non­
partisan and independent of
politicians, he added.
“Arrests are made for one
purpose: to take the case to court

and obtain a conviction, ” he said.
To achieve that purpose,
Hyder said he would recruit
experienced ex-prosecutors to
train young law graduates and
assist in administration of the
office.
Once that group of “old hands”
is built up, Hyder said he would
use its experience to form the
central core of strike forces, or
teams concentrating on hard­
core narcotics cases, sexual
assaults, white collar crimes and
homicides.
Such teams would work on a
case from the initial investigation
through the trial, he said.
Better communications with
police must be established to
coordinate their efforts with the
county attorney’s office, Hyder
■said. :
Even hospitals have to be
informed of investigative
procedures to preserve evidence
in rape cases, he added.
Hyder said he would meet
regularly with the Arizona

legislature to inform members of
the prosecutor’s perspective on
new laws that affect the at­
torney’s office.
But, legislative tinkering with
the judicial system could reduce
the discretion judges and
prosecutors now exercise, as in
legislative proposals to institute
mandatory sentencing he said.
Mandatory sentencing is a plan
in which certain classes of
crimes, such as first-degree
robbery, would carry a fixed
sentence with no exceptions.
Hyder said he thought that
plan was improper because it
treated all criminals covered by
the sentencing the same way
recongnizing no difference
between the first offender and a
professional criminal.
Judges and prosecutors must

STOP THEFTS!
40,00 persons on campus this year. 468
larceny thefts and 73 burglaries in
1975.
Take positive prevention measures.
Borrow engraver from Housing o^
Campus Police and mark valuables
with your social security or driver's
license number.
Record descriptions and identifying
numbers of appliances, bicycles, ca­
meras, stereos, tape recorders, tele­
visions, C-B radios and other val­
uables.
.... -y
When absent from your apartment,
even for a short time -lock your doors.
Keep purses and wallets out of sight in
a safe place if left unattended.
Unattended books, calculators, brief
cases, etc. are an open invitation to
thieves.
Lock your car. Store valuables in the
trunk if driving.*
Help us - help you
Call Unlveslty Police 3456

evaluate each case on. its own
merits and make a determination
of sentence on the basis of the
facts in the individual case, he
sat.
Plea bargaining is the most
effective weapon in th e
prosecutor’s arsenal, Hyder said.
Skillful use of plea bargaining
by a professional prosecutor can
strengthen otherwise weak cases

that could be thrown out of
court, he said.
Plea bargaining can serve to
split a group of fraud defendants
so one will testify against
another, he added.
But plea bargaining can be
abused, especially by non­
professional prosecutors, who
use bargains to cover their lack
of experience, he said.

'0uuttC

ôfi

Tempe Floral
FRESH FLOWERS
HOUSE PLANTS
MACRAME
DRIED FLOWERS

GIFT ITEMS

FACULTY RECEIVE

-

ft:

'1
¡m:
m

f ÄSU STUDENTS, STAFF

15 %

Mr
M
ft;.

DISCOUNT

AT ALL TIMES

1045 B. E. LEMON

m

!!
i

m
m
Mi

I
Ü

#r
M

CO RN ER O F LEM ON & T ERRACE

968-2014 or 968-0535 OPEN 8:30 to 5:30

THE WORLD’S FAVORITE BED-TIME STORY 1$
FINALLY A BED-TIME STORY...

Charles Hyder

State Praaa Photo

Call 3456
If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy
hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call
the University Police at 3456. No names necessary.
And no victimless crimes, please.

Call 3456

From the producer
of
Flesh Gordon,
BILL O SCO ’s ...

V&riderland
AN X-RATED MUSICAL COM EDY

STARRING PLAYBO Y’S C nyFW ftlBl XBKSTIMF n F REI I

JUDY OlirneAntonia
ONE WEEK ONLY
SEPT 1-7
5:30 & 7:55
Regular $2:50
Child $1.50

WITH LARRY GELMAN •ALLAN NOVAK •TERI HALL
AND JASON WILLIAMS, STAR OF “FLESH GORDON”
DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY JOSEPH BARDO
LYRICS AND MUSIC BY BUCKY SEARLES
ARRANGED AND CONDUCTED BY JACK STEARN & PETER MATZ
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER JASON WILLIAMS >
PRODUCED BY WILLIAM OSCO •DIRECTED BY BUD TOWNSEND
MANNTM

WN
|CCHRISTO
HRI
19th AVINUl
^^^^^^^ 57071H08TH
249-2843

Daily at 1:00-2:30-4:00
5:30-7:00-8:30-10:00

»

A GENERAL NATIONAL FILMS RELEASE

MK

Page 14 State Press September 3, 1976
—

Tom Gibbons

Move it, Cosell;
it's Tom Terrific

State Press OassUmk
Shop S TA TE
P R E S S C lassified s
★ Personal______ .

When I came to breakfast yesterday morning my youngest sister DIVORCED! 19 in. Color TV, $125. Apartasked, “Do you think you’re going to get on TV at the UCLA game?” ment size refrigerator. Automatic washer,
I laughed a big-brother laugh and said no and that it was a $95. Electric dryer, $65. 1975 Pinto
‘‘Runabout,” like new, must sell im­
ridiculous idea to think I’d ever get on TV.
mediately. Carmen, 242-6002.
9^14
She got a little embarrased (or maybe just angry at me) because I
thought her question was so ridiculous.
I was also a little embarrassed because as ridiculous as the «idea is, ★ Instruction
I’ve had a reoccurring daydream about it for two months.
PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00
It goes something uke this:
off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010.
It’s five minutes before the game and Frank Gifford, Howard Cosell ___________________________ 12-2
and Alex Kerras have, for the first time ever, run out of things to say. "MODERN LITERARY ARABIC” instruc­
tion. Contact Prof. Richard Martin, Re­
Usually when the ABC trio runs out of things to say, they find a ligious Studies, 204 Gammage Hall 965celebrity in the press box and have them come on the air and say 7145 from 8 to 5.
9-3
something like, “I’ve always been a big Pittsburgh Steeler fan —
even when they were losing — I just never admitted it until they took
MEDITATION
the Super Bowl.” ,
But keep in mind we are in Tempe, Arizona. There are no
HIGH SPEED READING
celebrities roaming around.'.
So Howard, during a commercial, looks around the press box,
AUTOSUGGESTION
hoping for an “expert” of some kind. Well there aren’t any famous
football players, and all the writers — Sports Illustrated, the Los
•Read 3-20 X Faster «Study and Angeles Times, etc. — are busy. Except me.
take exam s easier »Tension and
So Howard decides to put me on for a minute.
fatigue reduced
I’ve only been on TV once before, on a local teenage talk show,
C L A S S E S BEG IN SE PT . 7 , 8, 9
“Young Faces,” or “Young Ideas,” or something like that. I was so
nervous the show was almost over before my voice stopped cracking.
I was so nervous in fact, I wound up with a stqjn on my suit (from
CALL 833-7584
9-3
sweating, of course).
But on national TV, I’m cool, calm and relaxed. And with my
fantastic personality and boyish good looks (it’s my dream) I capture
★ For Rent/Lease________
the hearts of millions of Americans. . . in just one minute of air time.
They break for a commercial, and I go back to my seat. completely SMALL HOUSE. Refrigerated, furnished.
unsuspecting of thé tremendous impact I’ve had on the viewers (I Two blocks from ASU. Call 967-3885. 9-3
knew I was good, b u t . . . ).
ROOM FOR RENT, kitchen privileges, no
Then I see Howard motioning back. The switch boards are jammed smoking or drinking. 968-8890.
9-3
FURNISHED Studio near downtown Mesa,
with calls from viewers demanding more.
They’re telling the ABC sports director things like, “Replace Cosell utilities paid. $70. 962-6464, 244-4880. 9-3
with this kid. He’s got it all. What charm. What personality. What STROLL TQ CLASS! Clean and shiny 2
bdrm, fenced -yard, kids, pets. *140.
looks.” (Actually, people have been, saying this to me all my life — 956-0500.
Valley Homes — Fee.______ 9-3
“What charm? What personality? What looks?”)
FIX AND SAVE! Carpeted 2 bdrm furnished
Then I, with all that charm that has just hypnotized the entire house. $75, big fenced yard, skids, pets.
nation, go back over to the mike. I thank everyone, consent to do 956-0500. Valley Homes — Fee.
93
the rest of the game for ABC and say something about how this is POOL AND PATIO! A/C, 3 bdrms, 2 baths,
beyond my wildest dreams (which isn’t, exactly true — this is my carport, yard, kids, pets, $185. 956-0500.
Valley Homes — Fee.
9-3
wildest dream).
HOUSE! Fully furnished w/patio, yard,
As the game goes on I get better and better (so do the Devils, who $85
kids OK. 956-0500. Valley Homes — Fee.
are walloping the Bruins 49-6). At the end of the game ' they offer
9-3
me a $1 million contract. But I decline (you can do those kind of noble BRING FIDO! A/C, 2 bdrm w/pool, $125,
things in daydreams).
green yard, call now, 956-0500. Valley
9-3
Of course I know it won’t happen that way . .*. Keith Jackson and Homes — Fee._________
AAA SECLUDED!-2 bdrm on 10 acres, A/G,
Ara Parseghian will be doing the game for ABC.

Kush discourages
unsolicited players
ASU’s football team has had a
flood of walk-ons this year, and
Head Football Coach Frank Kush
isn’t pleased about it.
“I hope most of them quit,”
Kush said, rolling his eyes.
Walk-ons are the “displaced
persons” of a college football
team. They weren't recruited.
They weren’t given scholarships.
They literally walked onto the
football field for a tryout. And
they aren't wanted.
Most of them look about as
comfortable in their surroun­
dings as a cockroach when he
sees the can of Raid. But each is
confi4ent he is the answer to at
least some of ASU’s football
worries.
“They
have
bad fun­
damentals,” Kush said. “You
have to fit them with uniforms.
You have to worry about them
getting hurt. What are you going
to do with them?” he asked in
exasperation.
Although none of the Devils’
22 starters or kicking specialists
is a walk-on, two of them once
were. Glen Lanker, who leads in
the race for the center position,
rod Mark Jones, a place-kicker,
both walked on as freshmen.
They have since been awarded
scholarships.
“It’s like trying to find gold
these days,” Kush said, trying to
explain the chances of finding a
walk-on worthy of mention.
As usual, Kush had a solution
to his problem. “We’li have some

one-on-one
(blocking and
tackling) drills to see if we have
any gold,” he said.

We come to you

★ Personal
DIVORCED! 19 in^Color TV, $125. Apart­
ment size refrigerator. Automatic washer,
*95. Electric dryer, *65. 1975’ Pinto
“Runabout,” like new, must sell im­
mediately. Carmen, 242-6002.
9-14
FILL THOSE EMPTY SPACES with a plant.
10% off on all plants with student I.D. The
New Leaf, Miller and Indian School Rd.,
Scottsdale, 48th St. and Southern, Phoenix
and Baseline and McClintock, Tempe. 9-8
EARN *80.00 weekly at home, spare time,
addressing envelopes. Information: Rush
25cents and stamped self addressed
envelope to: Valley Service, P.O. Box
27966, Tempe, Arizona 85282.
9-3

HEWLETT PACKARD model 65 programable calculator and accessories, $250.
967-3723,5 to 6 p.m.______________ 9-10
1972 MAZDA RX-3, 4-speed, AM-FM radio,
tapedeck. mags, vinyl top, looks good,
rgnsgood. 959-3048.
9/3
CLARINET, wooden noblet, B45 mouth
piece, bonade ligature, very good condi­
tion, extras. Asking $120.00.968-3386. 9-3
OLD BARBER Chair — $100. Four Ford
snow tires - $15. 1959 Ford pick-up, $500.
# 9-3
CONTEMPORARY WALNUT dining table
only, 36” x 54”, plus two 12” leaves,
complete pads, $125. Danish chair plus
ottoman, walnut frame, brown upholstery,
also slip covers, $95. Both good condition,
959-3585.
_______ '____________9-8
RUST Early-American couch, $25. 9677485.
:
9-3
10 x 55 MOBILE HOME, interior re­
designed and remodeled, skylight, clere­
story, bright tiled floors and shag, wall­
paper, range, refrigerator, 268-2626.
9-3

TEMPE FLORAL

LATIN TEACHER
WANTED
Private School
Mesa
Call George Boyd - Any Time
ASU 965-3770. Home 966-7654 9/17

AIM FOR M ORE!!!!!

★ Announcements
Southside Baptist Church
of Tempe

AUDITIONS, Sept. 4, 5. St. Barnabas, 6715
North Mockingbird La., Scottsdale. Benefit
for the Arizona Leukemia Foundation at
Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Dancers,
tap and jazz, 11 a.m. Sept. 4. Singers and
individual performers, 2 p.m. Sept. 4 and 5.
Information 959-1550.
9-3

•

1001 S. Southern Ave.
Welcome all ASU students over for
worship, fellowship/ and recrea­
tion.

For Information
and/or rides
Call 967-3203

DISPLACED FENCER would like to meet
other fencers, for regular practice. Any
weapon. Call Steve at 965-5700.
9-10

.

WANTED, female to share home in
exchange for light housekeeping. 948-0742
or 948-2390.
9-10

NEED SOMETHING TYPED, reasonable
rates, call Donna, 968-6840. Also do
embroidery.
9-3
TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric. Invis­
ible corrections. Reasonable. Editing by
professional writer, extra. Darshan, 254, 7554.
9-3
DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Business, Legal
Papers, etc. Broad format experience, near
ASU. Patti 967-4937, Debby 967-2305. 12-3
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
. dissertations. English degree. Editing.
Work guaranteed, 7 years experience.
967-8155.
9-3

INTERESTED IN tutoring Greek language.
Available In evenings or by appointment.
Please call 966-0078. Ask for Nick Kostopoulos.______________'
9-3

PIANQ LESSONS! Classic, Modem, Jazz.
Call Linda at 839-3904, experienced teen
. cher, church pianist, accompanist.
08
S L L L C Ib U S lY L b S Vi ofFiadies sandals.
PHOTO DARKROOM and Studio Rentals.
Back Door Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe.
Efficient, spacious, clean. Open 7 days.
_________ ,____________ ________9-30
ALL Photography Inc., 1521 S. Indian
STEREO LP ALBUMS - Rock or Popular.
Bend, Tempe. 966-8104.
9-14
Each factory sealed. Yours for only $7.50
for 5 LPs or 12 LPs for $15.00, our
★ Pets
selection. Original list price $6.98 per LP.
Also, inquire about volume orders at extra
FREE, 2 kittens grey and white, Siamese.
special low prices. King Tapes, Dept. G,
Also mature Siamese. All females, 969
Bqx 4084, Mesa, Arizona85201.
9-17
1950 or 9693502.
99
TEXTBOOKS WITH notes; QBA 161, MGT
CUTE, LOVABLE Huskie/Beagle puppies,
463, a s 302, HES 100, AC 101, AC 102,
two months old. Call 946-6039.
93
SOC 305, and others. 944-2487 evenings.

»8

NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION needs pro­
gram leader; gymnastics, home eco­
nomics, music. 948-8020.
*
9-14

We pay top dollar for any clean vehicled
We will buy your auto outright or you
can trade down for lower payments!
Come to: '
5211 E. WASHINGTON
IF YOU WANT A GOOD DEAL
OR CA Li 97S4II4
M AGOCS AUTO SALES INC. 9-30

LEATHER HAND crafted bookbags, brief­
cases, bells, haltertops, etc. Custom
orders. Wayne, 267-7967 evenings, Phoenix.
______ ■
___________________9-3

1045 B. E. LEMON
Corner of Lemon & Terrace
Open 8:30 to 5:30
968-2014

LIQUOR SALES, 20 to 25 hours weekly.
Must be pleasant, well groomed, and have
at least 3 semesters remaining. Store In
good area, N.E. Phoenix. Call 248-9615.9-3
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — house­
cleaning, stay with two children (9 yrs. $
11 yra.) from 3 - 5:30 or 6 p.m. M-F, cook
supper. Must have car, two work ref­
erences. $25/week plus suppers. 838-1643,
or Jerry 267-4788.________________ 9-3
GOOD MONEY for few hours in spare ^ime?
Seniors and grads, call Rick, 957-3393. 9-7
WANTED, Full Time Waitress. Pleasant
working conditions. Apply in person. 2
p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Thursday.
Dooleys, 1216 E. Apache, Tempe. (3 blocks
east of Rural).
9-23
FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY! Invest *10.00
and make $3000.00 in two weeks. Send to
N.M. Publications, P.O. Box 173, Albuquerque, New Mexico. 87103._______ 9-10

One Class Only

CHILD CARE in my house — all working
and student mothers. Daily or hourly. Call
967-9249.
_____________
9-3

ASU DISCOUNT
Student
15 %
Staff
DISCOUNT
Faculty
AT ALL TIMES

Help Wanted

NATIONAL NEWS syndicate will hire
part-time correspondent, especially Mesa
‘ or Tempe resident. Prefer second year or
better journalism student. Send post card
with name, address, and telephone to:
Media News Services, 5305 E. Sweetwater
Ave., Paradise Valley, AZ 85254. No phone
calls accepted.
9-10
EVENINGS: FILM processing sales pre-set
appointments. Must have car. $150.00 to
$300.00/weekly. 279-4101 ■_________ 9-14

Guitar player wanted for Bluegrass Band.
Acoustic only, Must sing lead and harmoney 967-8532.
&
9-3

★ Services

& C O .
HOUSE PLANTS* FRESH FLOWERS
MACRAME*GIFTS
DRIED FLOWERS

★

if Wanted

DISSERTATl’ONS, THESES, Business, and
Legal Papers, etc. Broad format experience
near ASU. Patti 967-4937___________ 12-3

Take Off Your Clothes!

Rural at Unhraraity
[Next to Bo-Jo]
FUNKY-TO-SWANKY OLD CLOTHES
FOR GUYS & GALS
9-9

Complete Tune-Up & Repair
-24 hr. Service . Foreign
964-1194
American'

TEXTBOOKS"WlTH Notes: ADS 233, ACC
201, CIS 402, MGT 432, MKT 411, ACC 541,
MGT 591, MGT 522, MGT 434, etc.
944-2481.
9-4

SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite or pica type.
Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar
and spelling corrected if desired. Call Jane
968-9828. Near tennis courts. 12-3

if For Sale

R&M GENERAL STORE

FEDO Mtrs.

D-N-B TV REPAIR. Used blk. and whites
and color sets for sale. Discounts for
college students. 1248 E. Valerie Dr.,
Tempe, behind Big Surf at Miller and
Valerie. 947-6212._________________ 9-8

$110, kids, horses OK. 956-0500. Valley
Homes — Fee.____________________ 9 3
UPPERCLASS AND GRAD students. 2 .
★ Typing
bdrm, unfur., carpeting, drapes, separate
dining room, gas bbq’s, secluded heated
TYPING. BUSINESS College graduate. 65c
pool, covered parking and laundry fa­
per double-spaced page. By appointment.
cilities. 1133 W. 5th, Tempe. 967-1205.9-14
Anita 966-9088.
9-16

And get into something comfortable,
like our recycled jeans and cut-offs. We
have the best quality vintage clothes
around . . . Hawaiian and western
shirts, silks and satins, old velvets and
antique Oriental goodies.

★ Services

if For Sale

★

Roommate Wanted

2 ROOMMATES wanted, own room, 3
bdrm. unfurnished house. Pets welcome.
966-2916 after 7:00 p.m _____________9L3
TWO ROOMMATES WANTED: 3 bedroom
house, pool, laundry facilities, ten minutes
from ASU, $125. per mont|ti, utilities
included. 945-3302.
9-14
(LIVE AT THE LAKES). Roommate wanted,
male or female. Luxury two bedroom, two
bath apt., tennis, health club, plus optional
membership to beach and tennis club.
(Indoor racquetball) $145 plus V4 elec. Only
neat, non-smokers apply. Bob 839-6979.9-3
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed — enor­
mous 4 bdrm/3 bath home with pool,
refrigeration, fireplace; 2 blocks from
campus. $80 plus utilities. Prefer grad
student. 965-2856 days; 968-0438 eves. 9-3
3RD ROOMMATE wanted to share large
house on acreage, one mile from ASU,
Doug. DAYS 6:00-2:00. 994-1656 or 9660867.
9-3

★ Motorcycles
Í974 SUZUKI, TS185, Street Legal, ex­
cellent condition. $450.968-0886.
93
1976 YAMAHA XS500 twin, mag wheels,
disc brakes, 2200 miles. Excellent con­
dition. 1-868-4214.
9-3
1973 HONDA 500cc Chopper. $1,100.
9498734.
-9 1 5

★

Automobiles

1975 LE GRANDE VW, air, sunroof,
AM/FM, tapedeck. 274-5773.
914
1971. DODGE COLT — 4 speed trans­
mission, air conditioning, new tires.
9691675.
914
1972 TOYOTA CARINA 1 nwnar A»mmatlc, air, radio, 55,000 miles, 26 MPG,
radial tires. 993-8841,242-8041.
98
1972 TOYOTA CORONA Mark II. 4-speed,
red, A/C, 39,000 miles, 4-door, $1695.00.
8392916._______________________ 9 3
1974 260Z, $500 below blue book, A/C,
Stereo, low mileage, mags, excellent
condition. Call9697105or8392064. 917
1966 BUICK ELECTRA, full power. A/C,
excellent running condition, two new tires,
many new parts, everything works. Re­
liable, original owner. Call Stu, 967-2138
after 6 p.m.
93

September 3, 1976 State Press Page 15

HELP PIZZA HUT HELP
JERRY LEWIS FIGHT
MUSCULAR DISTR0PHY
Pizza Hut will donate $2.00 for
every large pizza sold at the
regular price
Sunday, Sept. 5 6 p.m. - Midnite
Monday, Sept. 6 11 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
N o other prom otional coupon w ill be accepted during these hours.
Eat Good Food and Contribute to a G ood Cause

PIZZA HUT 968-3989
-fiu ti

UNIVERSITY & Rural, Tempe

Pep Boys
j, OTZcurvny, '/floe
’J & P & C Á

Kit Lathrop.a freshman defensive tackle, trys to cool off at the Payson scrimmage. Lathrop and
his Devil teammates will have a more difficult time cooling off in the season opener with
UCLA next Thursday. The temperature is expected to be oyer a 100 degrees at kick off.

CHECK YOUR PHONE DIRECTORY FOR
THE PEP BOYS STORE HEAREST YOU
D ELUXE M EN 'S 27 INCH

llO-SPEEDI

Devil's staff says UCLA,
ASU accustomed to heat
ASU s athletic training
staff won’t do anything
special to cope with ex­
pected 100-degree tem­
p e ra tu re s
during* the
football team’s Sept. 9 game
against UCLA, head trainer
Ray Robison said.
“We’ll stay with what
we’ve used before — plenty
of salt, plenty of ice and

RACING BICYCLE

plenty <tf liquid,” Robison the stadium will be about
said.
five degrees warmer.
The w eather bureau
“We’ll be used to it,”
e s t i m a t e d 100- de gre e Robison said. “Our passing
temperatures at the 5:10
continuad paga 16
p.m. kickoff, adding it could
reach as high as 110
degrees. An assistant coach
remarked that whatever the
air température is, the
temperature on the floor of

•
•
•
•
•
•
IN O R IG IN AL
CARTON

CENTER P U U BRAKES W / SAFETY LEVER
DELUXE 10-SPEED S H jM A N O GEAR
27 INCH X TV. INCH G U M WALL TIRES
STEM SHIFTERS • KICK STAND
A GEAR PROTECTOR
PROTI
REAR HUB SPOKE: 4
CHROME
CH A IN GUARD
• R ACIN G STYLE
HANDLE BAR
A SADDLE

74

PEP BOYS FEATURES A HUGE BIKE SELECTION

STEEL R A D IA IS
FOR IM PORT CARS
VW ★

PORSCHE ★

___________
HONDA ★
155 SR X 12

VOLVO

*31.95+*2.13

TOYOTA ★
with 12“ wheels

*24.95+*1.54

DATSUN
175/70 HR x 12

*34.95+ *1.60

TOYOTA ★ DATSUN ★ O P EL
VEGA ★ PINTO ★ MUSTANG II
and all others with 13“ wheels
165 SR X 13
185/ 70 X 13

*27.95+*1.71
*34.95+*1.93
DATSUN ★ 240Z ★ 260Z ★ 280Z
also Mercedes and BMW
175 X 1 4

185 X 14

195/70 X 14

*31.95+*2.11 *33.954*2.25 *39954*2.24
fâ su U a l

S ftu ü U iâ to *)hc.

RADIAL Tires Are Our Business
SCOTTSDALE
3126 N. Scottsdale
949-1631
Phones Answered 24 hrs.

PHOENIX
2727 W. Missouri
242-2315
Open All Day Sunday

A com plete three-unit w a ll system, 9 0 " long, fo r only $169? Right! Each ready-to-assem ble
unit stands 7 2 " high, is 3 0 " w ide and 12 " deep. A lso available: secretary unit (not shown).
Fine vinyl-clad finishes in W HITE, LIGHT o r DARK BUTCHER-BLOCK and W ALN UT. Buy them in
threes o r singles — the prices are fabulous. DEEP UNITS: a ll models availab le in 16" depth
fo r only $15 ea. additional. In stock a t our warehouse. Delivery extra.

CONTEMPORARY HOME FURNISHINGS FOR

to d o /g

Open Labor
Day 9 a m. - 9 p.m.

iW iW iW / f
3244 EAST THOMAS RD. (THOMAS S 32nd ST.)
Easy Terms / Open 7 days a week; Mon. thru Fri., 9 to 9 p.m.;
Sat., 9 to 5:30 p.m.; Sun., noon ’til 5 p.m. Phone 956-5510/956-5511

Page 16 State Press September 3, Ì976

Frank Kush doesn’t like a lot of things — among them the
national rankings.

More about

Devil's staff says teams
used to 100-degree heat Poll ratings
‘V
continued from page 15

game workout is at 3 p.m.,
and starting Thursday, we’ll
start practice (in pads) at 5
o’clock. Our kids are —
w hat’s the word —
‘climatized.’ ”
Head Football Coach
Frank Kush had said he
hoped the temperature for
the game would be about
105 degrees.
“I thought we’d“be used to
it and they (UCLA)
wouldn’t,” Kush explained.

“But I understand it was 102
degrees in Los Angeles the
other day. So I don’t think
the heat will be that big a
-factor.”
Robison
said
th a t
emotional tension during
the game might cause some
of the players to have
cramps, but added his. staff
would be prepared for it.
“Most of our kids are in
p re tty fair condition,”
Robison added.

not helpful,
Kush says

The ASU bat girls will hold
their first meeting at 3 p.m.
Tuesday in the U niversity
Acitivity Center, room 116 (next
to the-. Sports Inform ation
Office). All interested in joining
are encouraged to attend.

All Sizes In Stock

BOOKSTORE
9 E FIFTH St. TEMPE 9 6 6 0203

1516 E. Van Buien, Pltx.

Meet the Ugly Teller over a cup of coffee.
Push this button to
get cash without
writing a check.

FROM
CHECKING
ACCO U N T

FROM
CREDIT
CARD

FROM
SAVINGS
A CCO U N T

Push... and withdraw
cash from savings
without a with­
drawal slip.

CHECKING
SAVINGS
BALANCES

TO
CHECKING
ACCO U N T

TO
SAVINGS
A CCO U N T

Push... and get a
■printed receipt
instantly.

CHECKING
TO
SAVINGS

CREDIT
CARD TO
CHECKING

SAVINGS
TO
CHECKING

DEDUCT
FROM
CHECKING

PAYMENT
ENCLOSED

DEDUCT
FROM
SAVINGS

Press for instant cash
advance from your
Master Charge 9
account.
THE NEW
BUTTON!
Prints your current
checking account
and savings account
balances, instantly.
Push this button for
a quick loan, with no
questions asked.

Push-button pay­
ments: from checking, savings, or pay­
ment enclosed. Pay
Master Charge, in­
stalment loans, or
mortgage payments.

ui

^

î

N

_1

I
V

f f ;
fn

Push-button trans­
fers, without paper­
work. And you don't
have to remember
your account
numbers:

Right here in the paper, we're telling you all about the
Ugly Teller. What all the buttons are for. All the neat
things they can do. And just how easy the U gly Teller
really is.
You're probably having a cup of coffee now. So you
have a little time to learn Everything about our amazing
teller. Before you ever have a chance to m eet eye to eye.
And that's the best part of all. Because our U gly Tellers
are available 24 hours a day, w henever you like. For
your convenience.
So, stop by United Bank soon and check out opening an
account with us. S ee if The U gly Teller doesn't look as
good in person, as in the paper.

Un i v e r s i t y
M M f
7Ê&

N ew un iversity
facility

APACHE
Tem pe R egional
Hom e O ffice

BROADWAY

U t U N IT E D B A N K
*

Thomas Mall Christown Mall
Loa Aicoa Mall
Mstrocsntsr

CHANGING H A N D S

CARPET
H O U SE

IheG ap
is m ajoring
in

The world's greatest - and
latest - selection of trimfitting student sized Levi’s?
Styles for every taste and
sex. Made to fit a studentsized budget.
Learn at the Gap. -

Monday~Sat.
10~6pm

9X12 used rugs — $7.50

g

ASU bat girls
to meet in U AC
this Tuesday

However, Kush said that UCLA, w. ch opens its season
Sept. 9 against ASU in Tempe. should have been given a
fher ranking (14th
( 1 in
’ TjJPX
TTT” , iStii MAP).
5
higher
“I would have ranked them in the top ten,” Kush said.
Asked where he would have placed his own team, Kush
remarked, “I wouldn’t rank our team th at high until they
prove something.”

CARPET
SP EC IA LS

In 1934 Carl Hubbell performed one of the
greatest pitching achievements in All-Star'baseball
ame history when he struck out Babe Ruth, Lou
. ehrig, Jimmy Foxx, Al Simmons and Joe Cronin"
in succession.

Sports lllustratid has rated
ASU third in the nation in its
annual preseason poll. The
national sports magazine ranked
Michigan first and Alabama
second. {
Last year the magazine ex­
cluded the Devils from their top
twenty.

Kush’s Sun Devils were raViked third by the AP and
*.........
seventh by die UPI in this
fall’s preseason po!ills.
“The team picked in preseason polls to win the national
championship usually doesn’t make it,” Kush noted.

Ö pen Sunday
12~5pm ;

The Quidnunc

Magazine ranks
Sun Devils third
in preseason poll

“I don’t think they benefit a team too much except from a
publicity standpoint,” the ASU head football coach said.

Ä

K

w

O F A R I 7Z O N A
A

D

f f

/M k T

A

U niversity Tower Branch
123 E. University, Tempe.
An affiliate of UB Financial Corp.

MEMBER OF F.D.I.C.