Low profile,ASASUp ro je ct Consumer services director plans to reactivate program Associated^ S tudents money will be raised by the created a consumer services program and ASASU will program a year and a half continue providing funds ago, but hardly anybody on when necessary. campus has heard of it. About eight students are working for the service That’s because it hasn’t now. Callahan wants to done much, said Mike double or triple that number Callahan, last y e a r’s so the program can provide ASASU vice president for consumer education, voice student affairs. “It never student opinions on con­ really got a chance to get off sumer legislation, handle the ground,” he said. “It consumer complaints, get hasn’t really gone out and more student discounts and made itself felt as a force.” improve student relations businesses n ear Callahan now has taken w ith control of consumer ser­ campus. The foremost goal is vices, and he says he will make it an active program consumer education, he to help students get their said. “A lot of people are money’s worth of goods and living away from home for the first time, and they’re services. victims unless they’ve done A recycling project has it before,” Callahan added. already been planned. The University community will “We want to teach them how to be a wise consumer.” be urged to bring aluminum The program also will aid cans and new sprint to experienced consum ers, campus during one week each month with proceeds to Callahan said.’ He plans a consumer library in the MU finance th e proposed ASASU day care center, where • people can read consumer reports and check Callahan said. other material to find the Consumer services has best buys. Research on advertising about $1,400 in ASASU funds from last year, he will help people avoid ripsaid, but he hopes more offs. There will be free lectures, wbrkshops and a pamphlet on consumerism by the end of the semester, he said. Relations between the University and the business community need im­ provem ent, he said. “Students- are a very large contributor to the business community, and they should use that to get the best deals possible,” he added. Too gotten in Ihe past businesses have taken advantage of stu d en ts Callahan said. Like the owners of a high-priced grocery store near campus, “they know most students aren’t going to drive far away, . . . so they rob people.” 1 m th u rsd a y Arizona State Unive-sity Voi. 59, No. 11, Sep tem b er 9, 1976 s ta te p re ss 1 § -Mi m 1I m i Arizona •wJ Peter Yarrow By Rosemary Sehabert Eugene M cC arthy’s in­ dependent presidential campaign may be the beginning of a ground swell movement in national politics, folksinger Peter Yarrow said Wednesday. Yarrow, who played with the famed sixties folk group Peter, Paul and Mary sang for about 10 minutes in the MU’s Rendezvous Lounge to preview a full concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Arizona Room. The balding en te rta in e r, singing in the same warbling soprano that echoed through the musical world of the sixties, wove a brief political message Singing, stumping fo r Gene McCarthy in a ‘most strange political atmosphere’ into his song about “a most strange political atmosphere today.” Yarrow later explained his reasons for supporting McCarthy, whose chances for election' he admitted were slim, He said the two-party system has a stranglehold on presidential politics, with party control of candidates destroying “the substance of the issues at stake.” The American people cast their votes for, what they con­ sider “the lesser of two evils,” he said. McCarthy’s candidaey offers a third alternative with long-range promise, he said. “If this year we show there is a 10 per cent vote that won’t choose between the lesser of two evils, it will grow,” Yarrow said. In the next election the dissatisfied faction’s showing might be 20 per cent, he said. Past movements for iivil rights and peace in which Yarrow was activé, began with the concern of a small minority, he said. Yarrow said he isn’t interested in “political body counts” of McCarthy’s small minority of supporters. Paul Goodman, one of McCarthy’s Arizona campaign coordinators, blamed lack of exposure for his candidate’s obscurity. “We are not being given access to the people. If we were given access to them, I even think it’s possible that we could have a horse race,” he said. Photo by Keary Cannon Peter Yarrow, a former member of Peter, Paul and Mary, is currently campaigning for presidential candidate Eugene McCarthy. Asked whether votes for McCarthy wouldn’t detract from Jiihmy Carter’s support and strengthen President Ford’s, Goodman said, “We’re not fussy about where the votes come from.” McCarthy supporters must file 5,500. validated signatures by S ep tal? to put the candidate on the Arizona ballot for the Nov. 2 general election Goodman said. Whatever the outcome of the McCarthy campaign, Yarrow will continue his work in politics, he said. “Most of the performances I do now are not for money. They’re for things I believe in,” he said. Yarrow said he frequently gives benefit concerts for Cesar Chavez’ farm workers and for the amnesty movement. This political involvement is nothing new, since the music of Peter, Paul aqd Mary was always entwined with political causes, he said. “The folk idiom had charac­ teristically been that way,” he said, citing the examples of Pete Seeger and Woody Guthrie. Peter, Paul and Mary split up in 1970, when the musical and political spirit of the sixties, “the liturgy of the new con­ sciousness,” was at an end. he said. The fir§t Nixon ad-i ministration, the Kent State shootings and- the assassination of Robert Kennedy left the American people with a hopeless feeling about politics, be said. The musical world was overtaken by “outraged, mind­ less, acid-rock music,” a form of “angry escape,” Yarrow said. “It was a way of shouting, ‘I exist and I don’t want any part of the bullshit of the world,' ” he said. continued page 2 " V Êr '* Ü8; ' V M • I ■ mPt l i * î f 'i «N * l f i |â h 1 miti $ & il * M L ,* S IS mx R m ijmU n .B ä* f l ■H i ■ ■ ■ km jp llp - Kvpaa«usti^W5WtiwBtVMafMWNymwentiww«m B fi in i I»IIK*ÌIIÌ1WW Page 2 State Press September 9, 1976 In the news... briefly l F rom the A ssociated P ress i q u o r s 6743 E. McDowell Rd. (Corner 68th St.) JUDGE EXTENDS DEADLINE RAY SINGS THE BLUES PHOENIX, Ariz. — A1 federal judge granted a 30-day extension (until Oct. 8) Wednesday for persons to file for a share of a $6 million antitrust settlement with five Arizona bakeriés. A quarter million families,' plus thousands of restaurants, government bodies, health-care facilities and grocery stores are expected to share in the settle­ ment. • W ASHINGTON — Elizabeth Ray said she is “desperately lonely” and full of regrets about exposing her relationship with Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Ohio, whose resignation from Congress became effective Wednesday. Ray said she has plans to record a country and western song “telling her story.” PLANNING A PA RTY? Call us, we offer — • 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 947-2352 U.S., SOVIETS TO DISCUSS NUCLEAR ARMS TEENAGERS CONVICTED FOR MANSLAUGHTER TU C SO N , Ariz. — Three teenagers were convicted in juvenile court Wednesday on Involuntary manslaughter charges in the death of a Nebraska man outside a homo­ sexual bar here. VIOLENCE MARS SCHOOL OPENING B O STO N — An outburst of bottle throwing in Boston’s racially troubled Charlestown section marred the otherwise peaceful open­ ing of schools for the third year of court-ordered integration. MEXICO O FFERS TO SWAP PRISONERS SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Mexican President Luis Echeverría said Wednesday U.S. citizens in Mexican prisons will be exchanged for Mexicans in this nation’s jails if the U.S. government agrees to the swap. W ASHINGTON — U ,S. diplomats intend to meet their Soviet counterparts soon in quest of a new superpower pact to curb their nuclear armories, now that President Ford has weathered the conservative challenge within the Republican party. Senior administration officials, reporting the meeting plans Wed­ nesday, said it is conceivable a second-phase agreement can be achieved in the strategic arms limitation talks (SALT) by late October. NOW OPEN 7 Pays a Week! a t th e SOLZHENITSYN RELOCATES IN U.S. Tem pe Store ZURICH, Switzerland — Exiled Russian author Alexander Solzhenitsyn secretly moved from Zurich last month and has gone to the United States, sources close to the family reported today. Souces in Zurich said Solzhenitsyn left there because of alleged harrassment by Soviet secret po|jce. M c C L IN fO C K A T S O U T H E R N 838-3611 NEW H O U R !: 9-9 Monday • Friday 9-6 Saturdays, 11-4 Sundays More about Peter Yarrow continued Horn page 1 Today’s significant music reflects the concern of in­ dividuals trying to find them­ selves, Yarrow said. “You ask college kids what they’re worried about and you’ll get this answer, ‘We’re having trouble figuring out what to do with our lives,’ ” Yarrow said. Yarrow cited the songs of Paul Simon, John Denver and Linda Ronstadt as examples of per­ formers exploring the self. "But there’s a vast wealth of material out there that’s not being exposed,” he said. He is presently planning a west coast festival to feature unknown performers, he said. IN T E M P E SCH W IN N B ICYCLES •SUING RAYS •TEN SPEEDS•3, 5, SPEEDS M ill 2 ~ AVE. n REPAIRS • PARTS • ACCESSORIES FOR ALL MAKES DBTn "P&OMC 9 6 7 -2 1 3 7 FR E E . PEANUTS z y SCHWINN BIKES 716 MILL AVE • TEMPE j¡A ( fS>.Zcfc So<í^yx.-*-%.Í^Í %7- 988é^-t \ i ü t8WttOÜW«WI Ä September 9, 1976 State Press Page 3 Ritter School decision vexes student leader By Leslie Green Bruce Mortensen, Associated Students executive vice president, said Wednesday he is unsatisfied with the administration’s handling of the ASASU day care center proposal. M ortensen, author of the proposal to turn Ritter School into a day care center*for students, said he is disturbed that his queries about the use of the school never were directly answered by the administration. Mortensen said he and the other ASASU officers learned in­ directly, through the State Press that Ritter School will be used to house the audio-visual center and Bureau of Publications now located in Matthews Hall. Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt, academic vice president, released that in­ formation to local media, through the ASU News Bureau Tuesday, but did not contact ASASU. “We don’t have to justify final commitment as to space to the student officers,” Dannenfeldt said Wednesday. ‘Tve responded to their request for a day care center, negatively,” he said. Dannenfeldt had previously explained there is a shortage of building space on campus, and the first priority for available space is Sun Angels defend game parking policy By Michael Padgett During football and basketball ASU athletics, Felker said, but games at ASU — including the initial interest in athletics tonight’s football season opener has now spread to all aspects of against UCLA — members of the ASUSun Angel Foundation are given In 1957, the Sun Angel reserved parking in a dormitory Foundation began an annual lot. This policy has irritated scholarship program which now some students. allows the Foundation to award “We simply ask the students if 25 scholarships to ASU students, they would be kind enough to he said. move their cars,” said Gene Felker, who was one of Coach Felker, executive director of the Frank Kush’s assistants from foundation. S tudents who 1959-64, said the University has normally park their cars in lot 53, received “well over $2 million adjacent to the Palo Yerde from the Foundation since 1947.” dormitories are requested to “When the ASU band needed park in lot 49 during today’s money for new uniforms, we dressed them . When the law game. Students who refuse to move school needed more books, we their cars from the lot will not be supplied them,” Felker added. ticketed, but they will make He also said the Foundation parking difficult for ASU's purchased the land for Arm­ leading booster. organization, strong Hall and held it until ASU Felker said. could appropriate the money to Felker said he and University buy the land. Felker said the Sun Police hope students will move Aqgels held the land to prevent their cars “because the Sun land developers from buying it. Angels are just that — they’re The Sun Angels are mostly angels, , they’ve helped the University. They’ve done this businessm en and’ corporate and that for the University, — leaders, Felker said, who wanted to help ASU grow by donating just for ASU.” The Foundation was smarted in money that could be used at the 1947 to help boost interest in administration’s discretion. academic and academic-support activities. Mortensen said, “I kind of get the impression (they are saying), ‘Well, why bother with this kid.’ ” Dannenfeldt said moving the àudio-visual and publications bureau to Ritter Center will eliminate- traffic problems around Matthews Hall. Matthews -Hall will be used primarily as office space for nursing, fine arts and liberal arts faculty because it is more con­ venient to them than Ritter Schoool, Dannenfelt said. The school is located on (he far east edge of campus. /etite betnere Mortensen said he has two possible off-campus sites in mind for a day care center servicing ÀSU students, and would know by Tuesday whether the sites are feasible. He said, “The thing we want to do first is find a site, then we’ll appropriate the money and hire a director.” A committee of interested students will be formed when the possible sites are chosen, to determ ine th e ir feasibility, Mortensen said. J E W E L R Y « " ,. 618 S. College • Next to Varsity Book Exchange • 968-1233 FINEb JEW ELR Y DESIGNED H AN D CRAFTED ON PR E M IS E S GOLD P L A T IN U M • GEM STO N ES D IA M O N D S SILVER • TURQUOISE QUALITY GIFT ITEMS W ATCHES - CR O SS it SH EAFFER PENS I ORIGINAL ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING SETS EN G R AV IN G - ETC. ¡master charge] OPEN O AILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. I fiw m m W $ EARS PIERCED FREE §• |ip i Get your books off your back! S C' Your Football Ticket Stub is good for ’ft- H H' « m FREE Large Order of French Fries OFFER VALID ONLY AT PCs?. , 1031 E. Apache at Rural The all new Bike Tote is a hand to te, to o ! offer expires 7 days after ASU game. Singles | 7.49 ublesl 10.99 Thin Triples 42.99= THE MULTI-COLORED MULTI-LAYERED RUBBER SANDAL WITH A NYLON STRAP GUARANTEED FOR LIFE AVAILABLE AT: BACKDOOR SHOE SHOP Tem pe 707 S . Forest 966-1772 BflQipNWfMWMUyPMfjiiflii The Bike Tote is a durable vinyl carryall that fastens securely to the frame of any 3,5, or 10 speed lightweight boys bicycle, where it is safely out of the way. It’s as light as a feather, but large and sturdy enough to zip in just about any­ thing you’d need to carry, including text books. And the Bike Tote is waterproof so it cleans inside and out with only a damp cloth. The Bike Tote is a.hand tote, too! It comes off your bike as easily as it goes o n ... in seconds. When off, the Bike Tote is a handsome, easy-to-carry hand tote with dozens of uses. Use this attrac­ tive piece of luggage as a book bag, a swimming, tennis surd skiing bag, and it’s perfect as an overnight bag. So take the load off your back today, and put it in a Bike Tote that’s a hand tote, too! Special Introductory Offer: Only $12.95 plus $1.00 for postape and handling. TO: Bike Tote * 610 W. Broadway, Suite 205 * Tempe, Arizona 85282 Please send m e ________ Bike Tote(s) at $13.95 each including postage and handling. Enclosed is my check or money order totaling $ __________ Indicate quantity and color! s) you want. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. _______ white________ black________ light blu e___ !____ light yellow Your Name Zip m * H I Page 4 State Press September 9, 1976 O p in io n 1 slate press 1 arp not a crook. . Idi Am in N ext day gam e, cancel classes The UCLA game today will be fun for many. But for some it will be a pain. Pain for students who will miss class, penalizing themselves, by choosing to make the game — the biggest ever at ASU. Pain for students who try to attend class and will have to fight their way through traffic and park much farther away. Pain for teachers put on the spot. They can be good guys, bow to popular demand and cancel class, thereby interupting their teaching schedule. Or, they can be bad guys and insist on holding class, incurring wrath from some students and facing . the prospect of an empty house. Many argue that scheduling a football game during the week, thus interupting classes, shows true priorities of the University. The University added fuel to that argument by apparent lack of planning for the unusual impact of a weekday, early afternoon game. It seems the game was set to satisfy ABC and the consequences were considered later. Everyone within miles of the stadium, especially people trying to get home from ASU. will battle an incredible crush of traffic. * Employes all over campus will desert their jobs early to make the game.'1Lucky students and professors will be off already. If there is going to be a next time, administrators must do two things. Cancel night classes and let employes go home early. Canceling classes relieves students arid would give ‘ professors time to plan and schedule alternatives. Letting employes off early would give those going to the game tupe to get home and back. And they would miss n a tu r a lly , le f t - t o - r ig h t . B a t t e r y p a ck, A C a d a p te r/c h a rg e r an d A pp lic a tio n s Library. $4995* $7995* . $ 10995* Special SR-56 $10.00 rebate. r ; 1 4 s 1 0 00 4 re b a te coupon À Texas Instruments will rebate $10.00 of your original SR -56 p u rch a se price when you return this co u p o n and your SR-56 cu stom er inform ation card p ost­ m arked no later than O cto b e r 31,1976. To apply: 1. Fill out this co u p o n Address 9 F ill n u t c p o H a i g p r i a l i z p r i n istnm er_JriiQ rjaatiQ B = City card inside SR -56 box 3. Return com pleted co u p o n and inform ation card to: University Special C am pus Offer P.O. Box 1210 Richardson, Texas 75080 ‘ Suggested retail price, 0 Name 1976 Texas Instruments Incorporated " State J Zip' Name of SR-56 Retailer SR-56 T e x a s In - strum ents INCO RPO RATED Serial No. (from back of calculator) Please allow 30 days lo r rebate & September 9,1976 State Press Page 7 Britton Bloom ASU is No. 1 in our Book! Thunderbird Country Club Election night agenda varies for victor, loser An electiort night is the time of a winner. The winner’s camp is where the party is — where the excitement of anticipation is. The winner is the story and the media stay with a winner. But election night is also the time of waiting and the crowd of volunteers. And itchy media people milling around Democratic senatorial candidate D e n n is D e C o n c in i’s headquarters Tuesday night wanted to know where the candidate was. “I don’t know,” the recep­ tio n ist kept saying. “He’s coming.” . When ? “Soon . . . five minutes, he’s on his way.” , The television crews went back outside the headquarters to check their equipment again, test the lights, have ¡mother cigarette. Volunteers gathered around the TVs and radios to listen for returns. Outside, nobidy bothered to adjust the television sets so the pictures' became blurrier as the evening went on. Color shifted until the faces on the screens were grotesque. Nobody cared. The volunteers weren’t wat­ ching, only listening with half an ear. Those closest to a TV tried to quiet the general hum of talking when results came on and th e num bers filtered back through the crowd. “Dennis got 5,502, Warner 2,667, Church 1;722.” The numbers were magic. People listened for them and passed them on. Inside the headquarters, someone had set up a blackboard to record the results as they came in, but selfimportant couriers always had the “inside stuff’ from the back room. “Just got word Church came in second in Mohave county.” v Performance in the ; “outcounties” (not Maricopa or Pima) was important in strategy — if Church did well in out-counties he was taking votes from DeConcini, if he did well in Maricopa he took votes from Carolyn Warner. But that was part ¿>f the overall strategy, and even hearing about out-counties made you feel important. “Get out the vote in Pima county and the. media in M aricopa,” said r campaign manager John Evans to describe the overall strategy. “Where’s DeConcini?”. “Just got a call . . . he’ll be here soon.” “How soon?” “Soon.” ¿ .“The Pima County returns came in. Dennis got 6,000 to Warner’s 3,000 and Church’s 1,000,” one of the strategists said. The lead was comfortable and people began to cheer more and more as the results came in on the TVs. The beer keg shifted from a back room to the sidewalk and people stopped making trips to the punch fountain. By the time DeConcini arrived at 10 p.m. his lead was 2-1 over Warner and volunteers lined up behind DeConcini and his wife to cheer for the TV cameras. He was winning — and the TV lights, interviews and cheers are a winner’s domain. DeConcini accepted them with practiced grace and the political smile that hides exhaustion. W a r n e r ’s . campaign headquarters had none of the cheering and excitement of DeConcini’s. By 10:30 it was apparent she was a loser. People were quiet, tired, with none of the adrenalin and euphoria a solid lead brings. There were no TV crews at her luxurious home/headquarters but reporters began asking, “What happened?” Warner maintained'the forced optimism of “waiting for more results,” but the conclusion was obvious. ■ One man stood in front of a TV shaking his head. “They’re going to stomp us. They’re going to kill us,” he said -.with the cheer­ fulness that comes from the inevitable. “DeConcini is going to beat us 2-1 «and we’re going to beat Church 2-1.” A dozen TVs lined Warner’s patio and volunteers watched the newsmen announce 34,000 for DeConcini, 19,000 for Warner. The numbers died on. the box — no one carried the figures to those on the far side of the patio, no strategists brought the “inside stuff." Usxns Instruments electronic cdcubtors RULE FUNCTIONS 10% Discount to faculty and Student functions 1 mile south of Baseline on 7th Street NOW OPEN 7 Days a Week! at th e Tem pe Store M cC LIN T O C K A T .S O U T H E R N 838-3611 , NEW HOURS: 9-9 Monday - Friday 9-6 Saturdays, 11-4 Sundays ENJOY Happy Hour Monday-Thursday 3 p.m. •8 p.m. AH drinks specially priced D ooleys 12K> East Apachejempe (3 blks.east of Rural) Confused About Calculators? 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He ran on one issue, con­ trolling crime, she said, while her own campaign included water use, joblessness, energy — all esoteric issues that don’t generate much emotion, “unless you’re thirsty or unemployed.” Whatever the results, she said she would accept them. “Win or lose the world will continue to turn,” she said. “Ij,’s not a life and death situation.” The television cameras follow the. winners, but losers have to go to the stations. And at midnight Warner went to the KTAR studio to acknowledge DeConcini had “won walking away.” Come to our Calculator Clinic Today and TomorrQw, Sept 9th & 10th. SR-56 - has accommodations for groups 50 - 300 - 49.50 LIM IT ED Q U A N T IT IE S A D O $3.00 Shipping Charges!! i e x . H ts.T nnrw T A X “ P erform s lik e those o th e r tw o s c ie n tific ca lcu la to rs co s tin g v 50-100% m ore. □ A rith m e tic , trig o n o m e tric and lo g a rith m ic fun ctio ns. il □ K PN A ro lla b le 4 -le v e l stack LJ F u lly -fe atu re d e le c tro n ic slid e ru le X I 100 separate steps. C Th e P ro g ra m m a b le Scie ntist is re ch arg eab le *69” LI Eig ht-d ig it p lu s J -d ig it 1 ■ e xp o ne nt LTD d isp la y. ' $3995 "SOLID STATE SPECIALITIES / SUITE 123 / EMPIRE CENTER / (214) 631 0360 P. 0. BOX «7325 / 0ALLAS. TEXAS 75247 Card No______ — --------------- - E«P- Date.----------------------------bac □ M /C □ CHECK □ q u a n --------------- .M O D E L N A M E ( P R I N T )_____ A D D R E S S --------C IT Y - _STA TE. _ Z IP _ UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Page 8 State Press September 9,1976 Dan W inke! », Winner knows battle is half over It was 9:45 p.m. Tuesday and things were at a standstill. William Crowley quietly watched TV in his living room, an­ ticipating some early returns from the state primary election, but none were coming. But he had no idea of what the down of the returns. When the stitucency — especially ASU. outcome would be. He just had to announcement was made the Crowley won the 1967 primary wait. computer was inoperative, the for a state senate seat in west It was 10:35 in the Maricopa room cleared out except for the Phoenix, but he lost in the County Board of Supervisors media and the devoted party general election. He said he decided to run again because he Auditorium, and still no returns supporters. It would turn out to be a long enjoys helping people. had been posted. Camera crews “Politics are like narcotics,” he *■ He decided to make a trip frotp the local television stations night. said. “You can’t get rid of it. It’s downtown to the computer were taking a rest. Yawns were Crowley said he thought it center where the returns are fed a common sight from nearly 100 might be easier to count the in your blood.” At 11:30, the computer was people who sat staring at the to the media and the public returns without all the “modern fixed and the auditorium was blank board where the returns would answer his question. He technology.” At 11:12, the once again alive with the sights had to know what was happening would be posted. computer repairmen moved the and sounds -of election night. in his district. Five minutes later the first computer tor;, a cooler location, Radio announcers continued to returns came in. Crowley had a fearing the neat in the room it Crowley, 52, was running for ' talk seemingly nonstop into their the Democratic nomination for 377 to 307 lead over his op­ was located had caused the microphones. the state senate in District 27 — ponent, 24-year-old Tom Alden. machine to break down. Crowley sa t quietly and Crowley entered the race for waited. Tempe, a race he would Crowley said it was still too early state senator because he said the ultimately win by a' paper-thin to anticipate the outcome. The latest returns were posted At @10:40 problems with the incumbent. Republican James at 11:40, and Crowley now had a margin of 51 per cent to 49 per computer caused a total shut- Mack, was ignoring his con- 150 vote lead. The new returns " cent. had no effect on Crowley, — the b u tterflies in his stomach remained. “I t’s still too early. There is no way to anticipate. You can’t get a bite with computers,” he said. Crowley said the difference in ages between his opponent and himself could make a difference in the race. “People will vote for their peers,” he said. “But the con­ stituency runs from old to young and back again.” At 11:55, the latest returns were written on the large board set up on. the stage in the auditorium. Crawley had moved to a 190 vote lead with seven of the 37 precincts in District 27 tabulated. continued page 13 Blood tests offered to future spouses Blood tests required to obtain a marriage license in Arizona are being offered by Planned Parenthood Association clinics in Phoenix and Tempe. Joe Davis, executive director of the program, said the new service was developed in response to patient demand. The service includes the drawing of blood for both male and female, and a gynecological examination-for the female including pelvic and breast exam, pap smear, venereal disease check and choice of birth control method. Certificates then are issued, which can be taken to the county clerk’s office for a marriage license. The charge for the medical service is $23. 4 8 o u n c e P it c h e r o f C o o rs o n ly 7 5 f w h ile p la y in g P o o l a t th e GOLDEN EIGHT BALL BILLIARD LOUNGE Pool only 70* hour per Person from 10 am - 6 pm Hayden Plaza East - Woolco 1330 hi. 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IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1976 HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD, CQNN. September 9, 1976 State Press Page 9 ASU-area voting pattern differs slightly from state Dennis DeConcini carried the ASU area in Tuesday’s U.S. Senate Democratic primary, but his strength was sub­ stantially less than in the statewide returns. DeConcini pulled 41 per cent of the Demcratic vote cast in the eight precincts closest to ASU,compared with 53 per cent throughout the state. His opponents, Carolyn Warner and Wade Church, both fared better at ASU than statewide. The hotly contested Republican Senate race was almost as close in the campus area as it was statewide, with Winirer Sam Steiger having a slightly wider margin over John Conlan locally. There was a surprise in the Democratic race for Maricopa County attorney as Gary Peter Klahr, who placed third statewide, finished on top in the ASU area vote. Klahr picked up 38 per cent, ahead of opponents Charles Hyder (the county winner) and Jack McCormick. Bob Hungerford easily defeated his opponents for the Republican nomination in that race. The contest for the state senate in District 27 was almost a deadlock between Democrats Tom Alden and William Crowley, but Crowley finished first both at ASU and throughout the district. As expec^d, Rep. John Rhodes easily won the Republican nomination in the first U.S. Congressional district, defeating right-wing opponent Louis Stradling. % Statewide Vote % ASU Vicinity U .S. SE N A T E: *DeConcini (D) Warner (D) Church (D) ‘ Steiger (R) Conlan (R) 53 32 15 52 48 41 38 20 56 44 C O U N T Y ATTO R N EY: *Hyder (D) Klahr (D) M cCorm ick (D) •Hungerford (R) Jones(R) Lim (R) Mount (R) 38 29 33 45 7 24 24 35 38 27 47 8 24 20 S T A T E S E N A T E , DIS. 27 Alden (D) •Crowley (D) •Mack (R) U.S. C O N G R E S S , 1st DIS. •Fullinwider (D) •Rhodes(R) Stradling (R) 49 , 51 77 23 - 965-2292 State Press Advertising 965-7572 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 F ire your Landlord. You can move into a beautiful 2-bedroom villa with air conditioning, ool & recreational eacilities— the w o rk spay about what you’d pay for rent, and be your own landlord. 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Who’ll win is anybody's guess. c Fìkg S eafo o d L apies m 3 First Prizes: H O N D A motorcycles 25 Second Prizes: 10-Speed AM F ROADM ASTER bikes bowl 'could be loaded into 800 to 1.000 Tot Staplers. OFFICIAL RULES: NO PU RCHASE REQUIRED. Hand print inform ation o n c o u p o n o r postcard. Entrie s m ust be received by Dec. 8. 1976 W rite y o u r g q e ss outsid e the envelope, low er left corner. PRIZES AWARDED TO ENTRIES WITH A C T U A L C O U N T OR N EA R EST TO AC TU A L CO UN T. IN CA SE O F TIE, A DRAWING DETERMINES WINNERS. Fina l d e cisio n by an indepen­ dent jud g ing o rganization. O ffer made to a ll residen ts of U S. excep t void in Mo.. Ga.. Id.. Md., V t , Wa. and w herever else prohibited, taxed or restricted by federal, state and lo c a l laws. E nter as o ften as you w ish. E ach e n try jn u s t be m ailed separately. Lim it o ne p rize to a household. W inners m ay be required to e xe cu te affidavit o f release and e lig ib ility . FOR WINNERS LIST, SEND STAM PED. SELF-ADD RESSED ENVELO PE TO: SWINGLINE WINNERS. P.O. BOX 2459, W ESTBURY, N.Y. 11591. ‘ m g 1«! » A fr it fr l retnit p r lr t r ^ S W IN G L IN E H O N D A P.O . B o x 2292 W e stb u ry , N .Y. 11591 E There are staples in the fishbowl. Important: Write your guess outside the enve- i lope, lower left hand comer. Nam e__ 4455 SOUTH Rl RAL RI). • TEMI’E Address _ A Division of Swingline Inc. * G O M fz W /V Y 32-00 Skillman Ave.k L.I.C., N.Y. 11101 City;____ . State. Telephone No. .Z ip Page 10 State Press September 9, 1976 Soviets.. tfiey've learned tt The USSR - everything you have ever read about it or have been taught in school -BELIEVE! Expressionless faces and laborious work describe the way of life in the Soviet Union today. That is what living in the country for six weeks has shown me. I was one q fl5 ASU students to accompany professor Lee Croft on a Russian language and cultural studies program this summer. Grey is the most common color of Leningrad buildings. These structures, housing shops on ground floors and residences above, line a branch of the Neva River. Leningrad... too big to care Our first three weeks were spent living in and traveling around the Soviet Union’s second largest city, Leningrad. Story and photos At times it seemed as if the entire population of more than four million was fighting its way through the streets. A man was hit by a car, carried away in an ambulance, and no one seemed to notice. An old drunken woman crawling on her hands and knees on the sidewalk collapsed in the path of a truck pulling out of a driveway and no one tried to help her. by Nina Bondarook Instead, an angry woman jumped from the cab of the truck, shouted and dragged her from under the wheels so the truck could continue its journey without the inconvenience of running over the old woman. She was crying, knees scraped and bleeding. Two more trucks pulled out, nearly running over her. Still no assistance. One man stopped to watch then shrugged his shoulders and walked away. It seemed drunks could be found on every street. A young boy said Many people he knew drank alcohol so they could forget their troubles and hardships. Employment not as good as it looks The Soviet Union boasts total em­ ployment. But in some cases there is underemployment because not , enough people want to sweep streets at five in the morning or work cleaning filthy, public toilet facilities. . Full employment includes needless work n created specifically to keep the populous busy -work that easily can be done by machine. Ai street sweeper, which could replace 100 women with twig brooms, is not used because it would create unem­ ployment. side of the door at closing time. Stores do not stay open for anyone after the designated closing time. t The people of the Soviet Union realize these difficulties. They just accept them. They point out that life is so much better than it was under Czarist rule, and say they are willing to live a hard life knowing things will be better for their children. We met a handsome 25-year-old engineer who spoke English. He said he wanted to marry an American in order to .leave the Soviet Union. He gave three main reasons for wanting to leave. “I am making 150 rubles per month. Fifty I pay for my flat, 50 for food and clothing and 50 I’m saving for when I go to America/’ he said. “I want to be paid what my work is worth. In America, I hear an engineer can earn $13,000 per year.” “Also, if I marry I want to have a family. Here it is difficult to have more than one child because it is hard to have enough (food and clothing) for yourself.” “And, if I stay here I cannot marry the girl I love because life is difficult and the girls marry men (in the government) who have many rubles so they can be com­ fortable.” Luxuries aren’t available One ruble is worth approximately $1.32. If the people earned more money, they would háve little to buy, outside of necessities, because few luxuries are manufactured. And those luxuries are,so outrageously priced only the upper class can afford them. A flat or apartment usually consists of one room. A communal bathroom and kitchen are shared with numerous other building residents. And, there is a housing shortage in the cities. It.takes months to acquire a flat after yoú have been granted permission to move to the city. Most people said there are economic classes in Soviet society. Peasants com­ prise the bottom level, workers who live in the city are comprable to a middle class and government and party leaders are the top level, they said. Long lines of people wait to shop for food and clothing, wait to take items to r i 1 F t ii 1< i r h b c g ii P P Si m fo qi m se ja ar a\ lit co a\ A an pc in Wi th ge fia ph thi tra An tin gei the 1 eig Women the age of grandmothers dress in raggedy clothes and work repaving streets alongside men. Others dress in oversized work clothes to replaster and repaint scarred buildings. ’About 90 per cent of all doctors are women. Drinking water is sold in vending machines on almost every street. There is no incentive to work in the USSR because there is no free enterprise. A work crew may put off repairing a cobblestone street for two weeks then work night and day through miserable weather to meet athree-weèk deadline. Soviets realize problems A person waiting in yne at thn store for hours can forget about eating that night if he finds himself on the wrong \ • Stem expressions frame the feci scurrying to catch their trains at a Lei September 9, 1976 State Press Page 11 d to accept hard times ores do er the f realize t them, better md say nowing en. ear-old said he rder to i three month. od and 11 go to id what lear an »»• family, lan one enough rry the ind the it) who s com- $1.32. , they de of s are are,so r class ists of n and other >usiijg iths to •anted nomic cornlive in i class re the >p for ms to repair shops, wait to get into cafes and restaurants and wait to get into theaters. Waiting patiently is a virtue the Soviet people have learned of necessity. Shopping for everything from clothing to pharmaceutical goods requires standing in three lines. First, there is usually a line leading to a display counter. After an item is selected, there is a line to the cash register. Finally, with sales receipt in hand, customers must go to a third line back to the counter to retrieve the pur­ chase. i After the people have purchased their goods, they must provide their own bags in which to carry them because paper is precious and not used for sacks. Most people carry fish-net-like rope or hemp satchels to carry things. Stores offer little selection There is little selection in stores and most items displayed in windows are not for sale inside or are found in limited quantities. Clothing is drab, unflattering, poorly made and extremely expensive. A scarf sells for seven rubles, an inexpensive jacket can be purchased for 90 rubles and an umbrella imported from Japan is available for at least 16 rubles. The availability of food in restaurants is limited, too. A menu may list 10 main courses, but only one meal may be available. The long lists are just for show. And, it may take up to three hours to eat an entire meal because service is,generally poor. There are no public drinking fountains in the city. Vending machines selling water are found on every corner. For three kopecks (1 kopeck=1.3c), the buyer* gets an eight ounce glass of plain or flavored water. Everyone uses communal plastic or glass tumblers that are rinsed at the machine before each use. Travel is easy Surprisingly, it is relatively'easy to travel from city to city. However, Americans who want to travel farther than 30 kilometers from Leningrad must get permission and tickets from Intourist, the Soviet tourist agency. Moscow is a metropolis of more than eight million. In comparison to Leningrad, it resembles New York City. Tall modern buildings line wide avenues that ac­ commodate up to eight lanes of traffic in some places. Tourists, including Soviet tourists, are everywhere. Clothes are fairly Western in appearance and havenmore color and style. But, they are still sold in limited quantities, expensive and shoddily made. The public transportation system is outstanding and heavily used. A complete subway system, buses, trams and* trolleybuses run from 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. It costs five kopecks to travel the subways, and three or four kopecks for the other means of transportation. Taxis are relatively inexpensive, too. City dwellers crowd subways Although you can get anywhere on public transportation, it is often crowded and during rush hour people fight their way onto buses and subways. Often, they throw themselves against passengers to force their way into overcrowded buses and dangle part way out the door as the vehicle continues its route. No paper litters the walk-ways in the metro stations .— everything is mopped . clean by old babushkas each night after closing. Americans are easily spotted and often approached by blackmarketeers and everyday citizens that want to buy or trade for jeans. A pair of jeans sell for more than 100 rubles on the black market. If an American is caught selling goods to Soviet citizens, he can be- immediately deported. Trading, however, is legal. Soviet-American contact allowed Usually Soviets and Americans are allowed to talk freely, but occasionally a police officer will chase the Russians away. One policeman said it is not that he disliked Soviet-American contact, it is just that he did not want Americans to be offended by beggars and uneducated people. Eight years of education is mandatory in the USSR. After eight years, students are tested to see whether they are qualified to attend the university o f their choice, or whether they would do better in a vocational school. Some students discontinue their studies and join the work force. On almost every wall there are huge red signs and banners extolling Communism. The teachings of Lenin are plastered on buildings and made into billboards and monuments. Capitalism creeps into society But there are signs t?of capitalism creeping into Soviet society. Little children approach Americans and barter for chewing gum. Old women sell carrots on the streets which were grown in home gardens. More and more American companies are entering into business with Soviet corporations. For the person who is willing to work hard to advance, there is room to move ahead. He can make a better life for himself and live more comfortably. Although life in the Soviet Union seemed unlbrable compared to the life of an average American, people were content for the most part. The Soviets are proud of and love, their country. And they are willing to work hard to improve it. frame the faces of Soviet citizens sir trains at a Leningrad railroad station. ASU students Erie DHter and Dee Dee Doyle try to keep warm in this summer’s unusually cold Leningrad weather. An old woman sweeps Nevsky Prospect, Leningrad’s main street, daily in exchange for a rent-free room In one of the buildings. Page 12 State Press September 9, 1976 M ike Tulumellp ICOUPON! DeConcini campaign ends| SPECIAL OFFER FOR A.S.U. STUDENTS I SAVE . . . 20% OFF with Italian block party I I I I I I Dennis DeConcini’s sta te headquarters looked more like an I talian block party than the scene of the end of a political campaign Tuesday night. And with good reason. As soon as the first returns began to trickle in from Tuba City and Wickieup, the outcome was surprisingly clear — DeConcini would easily defeat state school superintendent Carolyn Warner for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate. By 11 p.m. it was also clear that the former Pima County attorney would emerge as the biggest winner of all the can­ didates. His near 2-1 margin of victory surprised all but the most ardent DeConcini supporters. DeConcini put together an oldfashioned New Deal coalition of ethnics, labor, blacks and WASPs of all ages to turn what was considered a close race into a rout. _ Contrasts between the two candidates’ headquarters may have been a tipoff to DeConcini’s success. While a boisterous crowd reflecting the winner’s broad range of support cheered the election returns, Warner’s backers reflected more of a country-club atmosphere —' or maybe a teachers’ convention. Warner’s subtle campaign references to her standing as the only woman in the three-person race apparently did her little good. “I swear 80 per cent of the people answering our phone survey who said they were for DeConcini w ere women,” grinned a DeConcini campaign «worker. DeConcini also won points that will carry over to the general election by his posture as a nonpolitician, in comparison to the tooth-and-nail battle fought by Republicans Sam Steiger and John Conlan. “That was one of the dirtiest campaigns (Steiger-Conlan) I’ve ever seen — on both sides,” he ' said. “We’ve addressed the issues and the voters in Maricopa County have responded to that.” If DeConcini sticks to his game plan, the Democrats may win a seat in the U.S. Senate in November. 3006 N. Scottsdale Rd. 947-5751 ICOUPONl NURSING STUDENTS NEEDED Beginning, nursing students as w ell as graduates, any shift, any num ber of days, a lso weekends. H ighest pay — no fee. A ssignm ents in your own area. Earn while you learn Nurses Central Registry 2536 East Indian School, Phoenix 957-9031 ....... 1 Victory party The crowd thinned sub­ stantially by 11 p.m. revealing a Christian poster on the wall near ’ the refreshment table. The Pledge of Allegiance was on another wall. j One woman admitted she was swayed toward Conlan because of religion. “He has a strong Christian testimony, and.I’d like to see that in Washington,” Andra Lawrence said. When two television newspersons appeared for live interviews at the Steiger party, the candidate finally came down. He told the news media he had not expected such a close race. “I’m really surprised that Conlan ran as well as he did,” Steiger said. By midnight, the laughter and optimum had disappeared from Conlan headquarters and Steiger supporters were getting rowdy; Sure of a Steiger victory, one woman at the Steiger party shouted, “I think we should wrap the whole thing up with a rousing chorus of Hava Nagila!” By now, the State Press had reached Conlan, but he said he would not concede until the last votes were counted. “Two weeks ago we were 10 points ahead (in the polls),” Conlan said. “It’s a problem to take on two senators (Goldwater and Fannin’s endorsements of Steiger) and the R & G (Republic & Gazette newspapers).” When asked if he was blaming them for his apparent defeat he said, “You figure it out." Conlan would not say whether he would try again if he lost, to Steiger. INSURANCE CENTER I I WE W AN T Y O U TO GET THE LOWEST I PRICES IN ARIZONA , "IF YO U H AVEN T CALLED US FIRST, CALL US LAST.// AU TO RENTER'S FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL UFE 838-8778 201 E. Southern Ave., Suite 115, Tempe, Arizona 85281 in a SWEEPSTAKES by COCA-COLA® BOTTLERS 10 Ford Econoline—150 Vans ("Custom-designed by HOT ROD Magazine) to be awarded PLU S— 7 ,500 LEVI’S" J e a n s Outfits for men & women P R I X GRAND PRIX # FORMULA I RACING 1616 N. Hayden Rd., Tempe 949-7265 t»- FOUR LAPS ------FOR----ONLY $2.00 WITH THIS AD AND STUDEN T I.D. Valid ¡drivers license required. Limit 1 ad per person. Offer expires December 31, 1976. STP7-76 ft ' ’ Ht- As Steiger’s margin over Conlan widened, faces atConlan’s reception became tense and tired, and most of the young people left the building. now you con d riv e a racing car! G R A N D I I I I I A LPH A continued from page 5 Discussions of Sen. Barry Goldwater’s endorsement of Steiger and anti-semitic charges against Conlan were rampant at both parties. Jea n Johnson, re tire d businesswoman and Steiger supporter, said Steiger is “Mr. Arizona,” and that religion did not influence her vote. “It should be the individual, not his religion,” Johnson said. “He’s (Steiger) been my favorite for many years.” Conlan supporters said the fact J their candidate is Christian was not important. »"He’s well-rounded. A lot of the youth today are con­ servatives and they think he’s the type of man the country needs,” 18-year-old Lisa Greene , of Scottsdale Community College said. Just before 10:30 p.m. an. update flashed across a television. “Next time around, the names will be reversed (in Conlan’s favor),” someone . shouted. 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NE~H.°L l-Y Street Dominntor mnnifnlrl IBIM rorbu retor, electric fuel pump with safety switch. M/T polished wheels. GOODYEAR Customgard radial tires. THRUSH Sidevolve covers. MALLORY ignition. CHAMPION spark plugs kick outside exhaust. HOOKER exhaust headers. VALVOLINE oil, air and fuel INTERIOR— LEVI denim upholstery. XANTETCH interior lights. filters. AMFRIGE refrigerator. VAN STUFF hign back seat's. VAN SUSPENSION a DRIVEtRAIN—GENUINE SUSPENSION rear GOODIES overhead audio console. CLARION 8-track w ith, fraction bars & stabilizer. B8tM AUTOMOTIVE transmission AM/FM/MPX radio. XANTECH-Lansing coaxial speakers, kit. INTEGRITY .transmission cooler pan. HURST van/autp RADIO SHACK CB radio, AVANTI cd-phased dual CB an­ stick shifter. Sweepstakes begins August 30. 1976. Deadline for entering is ' Decem ber 1, 1976. Entry details at participating retail outlets for Coca-Cola» and in the September & October issues of HOT ROD, MOTOR TREND CAR ¿ R A F MOTORCYCLIST, and 'TEEN Magazines. /A C o c a - C o la - is p registered trad e mark of C o c o - C o le C o . lE V rs- ¡, a ,90is,e ,e d trode-mork of Levi S t r o \ L o . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J September 9, 1976 State Press Page 13 More about continued, from page 8 Primary winner ‘'Too early to tell,”, echoed Crowley. Crowley decided to run for the state senate late in June. He said he used his weekends to do most of his campaigning, which consisted of talking to various groups in Tempe and at ASU. He said he did not use much ad­ vertising in his campaign. Crowley’s platform backs a student regent bill and the Equal Rights Amendment. He is op­ posed to Orme Dam. His major project would be a statewide Few 'game specials' offered at local bars Despite the swarms of people expected to invade the area for tonight’s ASU-lfCLA football game, few local restaurants and b ars will offer out-of-theordinary specials to entice the fans into their establishments. One bar, Professor Pudgie’s, 396 S. Mill Ave., has come up with the innovative idea of ad ju stin g b eer prices to correspond with the final score. For instance, if the score is 20-7, beet will go for 27 cents a glass. The special may extend to other drinks, depending on the final score. Pudgie’s also will give a halftime party a£ 6 p.m.' with Coors beer selling for.35 cents a glass and pitchers for $1.75. Other bars will have regular happy hour before and after the game. Included are: Dr. Munchie’s, 234 W. University — Happy hours from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Well drinks are 65 cents., Lunt Ave. Marble Club, 1212 E. Apache Blvd. — Happy hour from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Well drinks are 50 cents. Beer is 25 cents a. glass and $1 a pitcher. The Library Tavern, 1001 E Eight St. — Happy hour from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m, Thursday is gin night with all gin drinks for 60 cents. Howard Johnson’s, 225 E. Apache Blvd. — Happy hour from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Drinks afe two for the price of one. The bar also will show the game on widescreen T.V. ‘ The Firehouse, 1639 Apache Blvd. — Happy hour from 2 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Well drinks are 50 cents. uniform safety code for schools as opposed to city codes now used. The code would include such items as safety glass in doors and overhead sprinkler systems. . At 12:17, the latest tabulations came in. He had a 986 to 836 vote lead. Crowley still had no response. At 12:34, Crowley left the auditorium to go to the Wade •Church and Dennis DeConcini campaign headquarters. He left leading 1,241 to 1,076 with 14 of 37 precincts in. He would wait another two hours before he knew he had won. Crowley won the nomination by 3,25# to 3,109 votes. There was no joyous celebration or victory speech like in bit-time politics. He was not cheered by hundreds of campaign workers. He just claimed his victory was due to hard work and running a clean campaign. He enjoyed the win, but it was only the primary. And Crowley has been there before. HOWTOGET TO THE ROOT O F T MIR PROBILEMS. Buy the Model 852 calculator fromNational Semiconductor at your campus store. It’ll figureasquarerootforyou. Not tomentiontrig and log functions, degree/radianconver­ sions, Pi andaziiiion-and-a-haif otherterrificthingslike that (e.g., scientificnotation), And at a suggested price of under $3S. that solves another problemfor you. SINational Semiconductor L • THE WORLD’S FAVORITE BED-TIME STORY IS FINALLY A BED-TIME STORY... Power, space, time and a visitor From the producer of flesh Gordon, BILL OSCO’s . W o n d e r la n d D a V I C f l B O W i e m N ic o la s Roeg s t,lm T h e m an w h o fell to E a rth A ls o starring R ip Torn • C a n d y C lark • B u ck Henry I from Cin em a 5 , Plus - 2nd Classic Ihe Last Days Of Akin C h a lle s B ro n s o n is ( s t lr é s AN X -R A T E D M U SIC AL C O M E D Y STARRING PLAYBOY'S COVER GIRL KRIRTINF j)E B F I1 WITH LARRY GELMAN •ALLAN NOVAK •TER I HALL AND JASON WILLIAMS, STAR OF “FLESH GORDON’’ DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY JOSEPH BARDO LYRICS AND MUSIC BY BUCKY SEARLES ARRANGED AND CONDUCTED BY JACK STEARN & PETER MATZ ASSOCIATE PRODUCER JASON WILLIAMS PRODUCED BY WILLIAM OSCO •DIRECTED BY BUD TOWNSEND MANNTHIEATRES CHRIST0WN ICH R NORTH19thAVENU! 249-2143 Daily at 1:00-2:30-4:00 5:30-7:00-8:30-10:00 IB A G EN ERAL NATIONAL FILM S R ELEA SE K B n »"iu.i:iii»« m» Ä I The GREAT RACE 2nd A nnual S IG M A CH I Inner Tube Race »River Clean-up Jiml &$> M ft •Place: Sah River ■•■ m » ■ 9® •Date: This Saturday, September 11th m m I i •Entry Fee: *2.00 m iMa * •ff Jgf « im » . •Proceeds: Will g o to th e O rm e D am D e fe n se Fund o f th e C itize n s C o n c e rn e d , a b o u t T h e P ro ject G rou p . • 1 1 ■■ i7B:7 V ■m / • 11 m : • P a rty : F o r ra c e e n tra n ts a n d a w a rd in g o f tro p h ie s th e n ig h t o f th e ra ce •J|| % jgSL '■ M •Tickets: ON SALE on the Mall J5E V® 'W s . '«sai? jAwét, •Ä Mmgi IM ì'.f.Vi-i:V - .B e t h e r e - A l o h a mmm tMhUWi'llMliMlUM «*«*• September 9,1976 State Press Page 15 DOOVESBUKT Students, teachers join to build weather stations The ASU Laboratory of Climatology' has embarked on a new project. D r. R obert D urrenberger, state climatologist and directo r of the laboratory, said this year a special effort is underway to help schools inaugurate weather watcher groups among their students. “Laboratory personnel will help schools establish th e ir, own . w eather stations,” he said. “Also, they will aid in developing a list of useful experiments and reading materials for student use.” Teachers and school administrators interested in developing a w eath er watchers’ program should contact the ASU Laboratory of Climatology, 965-6265. Speetaele oh®»©e CARPET SPECIALS 9 X 1 2 tf&ed rugs — $7.50 eye ■ assse# ] All Sizes in Stock CARPET HOUSE GOVERNOR?, MR.SUTTON! i MT95LILLIANSATO HOWVERY ï I MIGHTFIND NICEOFYOU 6 YOUOUTHERE... TOCOME \to iï\ DOWNTO SEE US!\ u n lim it e d ! 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. University Slrcfies iso east university tempe arta&na «S2«i •STATE PRESS is published by 'Arizona; State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281. § @ @ -§ 4 4 0 HUNTING W/US RIGHT, FDRFROGS BUTYOUJUSTGO RIGHTAHEADWITH I' YOURBRIEFING ANYWAY!^ Hie Kick-off starts at D ooLeys the newest entertainment extravaganza in the valley. RIGHT HERE, SIR? DON'TKNOW WHY NOT! LET'S START WITH THE RHODESIANn, snw noN . Specialprices on aK drinks 3 pm. 8 p.m. UM..0KAY. IN RECENTWEEKS, THERE'SBEENA MAJOR.. \ Save $1.00 on ony deep dish p iz ie 100% SPLASH! * & £ ‘ttJCIREJiOttSE "G ood Food & D rin k" Live Entertainment Light & Dark Every Friday, Saturday & Sunday Till 1 AM Beer on Tap No Min. — No Cover - W in e - Carryouts— Happy Hour li v e Entertainment Mon. thru Fri. 3 to 6 p.m. Vi Gal. Pitchers, $1.50 Mugs 35c University & Forest (In The Arches) • 966-7788 — Tempe OPEN DAILY 10:30 am to 12 pm; Fri, Sat, A Sun. till 1:00 am 1216 East Apache,Tempe (3 blks.east of Rural) offer valid through Sept 10 - one coupon per order. M D YOU HEAR THE ONE ABOUT THEREVERSE ROUSH N O W IO N ? The story goes that this guy walked into a college bookstore and bought a calculator mat worked backwards, or sidew ays, or something. But once he got the hang of it, he found that Reverse Polish Notation meant he worked with only two numbers at a time, solving the most complex sequence calculations quickly, accurately and naturally. The machine of all these and many other marvels is the Model 4510. (the “Mathematician”) from National Semiconductor. Suggested retail under $25. And that’s no joke. S National Semiconductor WlW»nii iin»iiiin(iiii Page 16 State Press September 9,1976 B irch ers' library w elcom es students LEND YOUR VOICE TO THE By Cheri Smith The American Opinion side’ is doing,” Etz said. L ibrary, operated by “But when they get here, members of the John Birch they realize th ey are Society, chose its location starting to get on the right near ASU in order to exert track.” Etz said the bookstore an influence over the campus, th e lib rary ’s operates independently of the society. manager said Wednesday. “We are here to sell books The John Birch Society is an u ltr a -c o n s e r v a tiv e — .we are not here to argue our positions.” But, she organization. said, “we will take the “Students are not being names of people (who are ta u g h t tru e h isto ry ,” interested in the society) manager Arlene Etz said. and refer them to their local “We hbpe to be available to chapter.” (them).” ' Etz said many people The bookstore, located at have misconceptions about 223 E. University Drive, the society. “People have attracts many students who the idea that we meet down need to do research, Etz in somebody’s cellar or something,” she said. said. “We are not a secret “Some come out of organization . . . we arfjio t curiosity . . . we’ve had a political organization. profe^|ors send th eir Education is our only students over as a lark; you strategy, and truth the only know, to see what the ‘other weapon,” she said. 'S S ;®Ni M "WÊ tMw *w è JË mm m mm STUDENTS' C •VIRGINIASLADE* The ST A TE PR ESS e n d o r s e s t h is b r ig h t n e w lig h t o n t h e p o lit ic a l s c e n e . A d d h e r f r e s h , v ib r a n t f a c e t o y o u r c h e r is h e d c o lle c t ib le s . S i m p l y c o m p l e t e t h e c o u p o n b e l o w a n d s o o n y o u w ill b e id e n t if ia b le a s a C o n n o i s s e u r o f im m o r t a l Spring 'Greek Week' p o lit ic a l p a r a p h e n a lia . needs committeemen Applications for Greek Week committee chairmen are available in the lobby of Palo Verde Main dormitory. Members of sororities and fraternities may apply until Friday. Greek Week is designed to “get all the Greeks (members of sororities and fraternities) united and do a bunch of activities together,” said Nancy Sexton, cochairman. Activities include a philanthropic project, sports and a singing competition. No theme has been chosen for the week, scheduled for March 26 to Apfil 2, Sexton said. Applications for committee members will be taken Sept. 21 29, she said. Last year the week was self-supporting, Sexton said, and it will probably be the same this,year.” The 11 Greek Week committees include booklet, car­ nival, chapter relations, closing ceremonies, en­ tertainment, Greek Games, Greek Sling, philanthropic, presidential dinner, publicity and treasurer. r For the next 2 COLOR T-SIUKT w weeks D ooLeys i^BlP predicts... coi Fair Weather a c o n te m p o ra ry lis te n in g g ro u p on th e ta v e rn sid e n ig h tly. ms 4" CAMPAIGN BUTTON 4 COLOR POSTER ►PS ta#** 4 COLOR BUMPER STICKER X)ooLeys V 1216 East Apache,Tempe DOOLEY HOUR 3 p.m. - 8 p.m. PLEASE RUSH THE FOLLOWING: £ kf!.M iiS P . • Exercise your muscles as well as your mind! ,. . , . . toning., Ideal for body stretching increasing energy levels. $•75 (Make checks pniinhl» t,> n n n Nf-Spf IR Y F NAME -I'tlllll ♦ ADDRESS. ♦. ♦ CITY. A Profile for Dance | t 23 South M o rris , M e s a 834*3131 1 = “ SHIP TO. Combines benefits of yoga, excercise, dance, daytime & evening classes. Ginny Slade Campaign Kit <« $4.95 each (Each kit includes: T-shirt, bumper sticker, campaign button packaged in confetti). IS 12" x 29" 4 color campaign Poster fa' $3.50 each. „Mailing and Handling charge Kansas Residents Add 3>/2% Sales Tax. Total enclosed with order. T-shirt sizes, .m ed iu m . Ja rg e . .extra large ♦ I I : STATE. .Z IP . Send your order to: G/nny Slade F<>[Congress c/o State Press 6700 Squibb Road/Mission, Kansas 66202 (A LLO W T H R E E W EEK S F O R D E L IV E R Y ) m«mtsmsem w M Êm m k tutee» KWMtW>IÌMrii<>hiMià tirali »11 September 9,1976 State Press Page 17 'Wizard of Odds' ABC to televise game Tonight’s football game between ASO and UCLA is a sellout, so the nationally televised game will not be blacked out in the Phoenix area. predicts ASU win ABC and KTVK-TV (Channel 3) in Phoenix will begin coverage of the game at 5 p.m. Keith Jackson will do the play-by-play and fprmer Notre Dame Head Football Coach Ara Paraseghian will provide the analysis. Editor’s note: This is the first of the weekly football predictions by Rio Zaro, “The Wizard of Odds.” Zaro has been sending his predictions nationwide for-29 years. He has averaged 75 to 80 per cent ac­ curacy over the years. » The Quidnunc at ASU*8 * l0ngtime reside,,t of P»yson and a longtime Sun Devil fan. His daughter Charlene is a junior C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L W E EK NO. 1 Games of Sept. 11th TH U R SD A Y, S E P T 9th** Possible Upset* WINNER LO SER ARIZONA STATE** UCLÀ ARIZONA ARKANSAS GEORGIA T E C H TEX A S MICHIGAN M AR YLA N D NEBRASKA K EN TU C K Y CALIFORNIA COM M ENT S PR EA D AUBURN UTAH ST A T E SO . CAROLINA •BOSTON C O L L E G E WISCONSIN RICHMOND L.S.U . O R E G O N ST A T E •GEORGIA # 11 Devils whip Bruins 28-17 on TV. 10 31 11 C a ts in au sp icio u s start, 24-14 17 32 18 15 13 7 FLORIDA ALABAM A M INNESOTA N O TR E D AM E OHIO STA TE O K LA H O M A ST A T E TEXAS A & M BOWLING G R E EN TEN N ESSEE O K LA H O M A NO. CAROLINA MISSISSIPPI INDIANA •PITTSBURGH MICHIGAN ST A T E T U LSA V.P.I. •SYR ACUSE DUKE VANDERBILT W ASHINGTON PENN ST A T E W EST VIRGINIA IOWA ST A T E ILLINOIS MIAMI (O) C O LO R A D O PURDUE SA N JO S E ST A T E WYOMING VIRGINIA •STAN FO RD VILLANOVA D RAKE IOWA MARSHALL* •TEXAS T E C H NO RTHW ESTERN HAWAII SO . DAKOTA 20 4 27 27 16 34 7 14 17 21 SO . CALIFORNIA SO . METHODIST KANSAS NEW M EXICO STA TE B AY LO R BRIGHAM YO U N G SA N DIEGO ST A T E O R EG O N AIR F O R C E M EM PHIS STA TE •MISSOURI TEXAS-CHRISTIAN W ASHINGTON ST A T E U TEP (EL PASO) HOUSTON •KAN SAS S T A T E . A R K A N S A S S T A tE C O L O R A D O STA TE PACIFIC •FLORIDA ST A T E 10 14 14 13 6 17 18 15 8 10 31 1 G ood chance for Beaver upset, 27-14 Perfect spot for surprise, 34-27 7 Rebels w ould like to pull one, 34-20 Dorsett could be difference, 27-21 Aggies beat good opponent, 34-19 B lue D evils respectable, 30-20 Sooners powerful again, 38-7 N e w O p t o m e t r is t O ffic e Is there a V irginia? 34-14 N e a r A S U L o c a t e d in Paterno in danger here!!! 27-23 M ountaineers destroy Cats, 34-7 1217 E. Apache ( 2 blks East of Rural) $• Apache Plaza 1000 E. Apache Blvd. No. 117 Tempe, AZ. C yclones blow ill wind, 40-13 Illini in B ig Ten win, 30-14 Redskins in victory dance, 41-7 Perfect spot for Raider upset, 34-27 I & Boilerm akers rip W ildcats, 34-20 Rainbow s here for pleasure, 34-17 A cross from Sun Devil Lounge W A C Cow pokes get rare win, 31-10 R icky B ell beats stubborn foe, 34-24 15% STUDENT DISCOUNT Tie contest w ouldn't surprise, 21-20 M iners in upset country, 28-14 on Frames, Lenses, and Contact Lenses. Cougars struggle to 28-21 win A zte cs tough at home; foe good, 31-20 Ram s in ideal upset spot, 27-20 Falco n s in three point landing, 27-10 D r. C . G . T à t h a m D r. B a r r y S . H e r n d o n 9 6 7 -8 4 8 3 Tigers Beware! III! 24-17 9 9 4 -1 8 3 3 A PRODUCT FOR SQUARES. 54" Video Screen JER EM IA H ’S STEAKH O U SE 1 1 Orangemen could surprise, 28-20 ALL NEW Avoid the Heat & The Hassle But Don't miss the Action! m NEW HOURS: 9-9 Monday - Friday 9-6 Saturdays, 11-4 Sundays C ow boys tune up on foe, 32-14 Jeremiah's THURSDAY, SEPT. 9th Happy Hour Specials Beginning at 3 p.m ; \ • 838-3611 Hayes loves to beat Spartans, 31-14 Thru The M agic A iiw a ys o f ASU vos. ROSE BOWL CHAMPS UCLA m m i MM M cC L IN T O C K A T S O U T H E R N G ophers beat old rival, 30-17 mm LIVE m ■mV Tem pe Store Tarheels no pushovers, 28-14 cougars lose to SW C Rival, 27-13 17 I a t th e 14 7 NOW OPEN 7 Days a Week! Terps solve spider net, 31-13 Tough opener to Cornhuskers, 28-13 Jayhayvks in offensive show, 37-13 11 f m Tough cookie for Eagles, 31-14 W olverines bury Badgers, 42-10 sports From Sun D evil Stadium ! Breather for Razorbacks/38-7 24 14 7 II Engineers settle for 31-20 win state press m Answer from-Wednesday: On March 14, 1967, Bubba Smith, a Michigan State defensive lineman, was the first player chosen (by the Baltimore Colts) in the first combined college player selection meeting of the NFL and AFL. and powers and Pi and three addressable accumulating memories and four-level “reliable” stack and trig functions and mode selection and rectangular/polar coordinate conversion and log functions and scientific or engineering notation and floating decimal and statistical and percent functions and 10 digit mantissa. And wHatmore could you ask for in a calculator? Especially one that sells at your campus store for a suggested price of under $85. The Model 4640 from National Semiconductor. 2 National Semiconductor V - -V -*% •-4* V * «N* -Q7 ■$>«.•> ■%>’•y- V*- V - ■> r w n ri n m . il iw nrMirmi— in. in 111...11 I -*™tttc*?'— Page 18 State Press September 9, 1976 Sports Letters Kush's strict rules m ay ruin his team State Press Classifieds ir Personal DIVORCED! 19, ¡n. 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 Sports Editor: ★ Typing In response to the article which appeared in last Wednesday’s State Press, informing us football fans that Zack DiBreH would no longer be TYPING. BUSINESS College graduate. 65c per double-spaced page. By appointment. playing for the ASU Sun Devils: I’m sure I am speaking for many of my fellow football fans in saying Anita 966-9088.__________________ 9-16 SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite or pica type. that I am not in any way pleased with the action taken by Sun Devil Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar coach Kush. and spelling corrected if desired. Call Jane Dismissing a good player for what coach Kush thought was a poor 968-9828. Near tennis courts. 12-3 excuse for missing practice is something he may regret one day. DISSERTATIONS. Theses. Business, Legal That day may come when Nebraska or Michigan becomes No. 1 at Papers, etc. Broad format experience, near ASU. Patti §67-4937, Debby 967-2305. 12-3 the end of this new football season. I am amazed by the fact coacji NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, Kush does not realize winning is a team effort. It is only common sense that the goal of winning and becoming Np. dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience, 9671 cannot be accomplished without a team. 8155. 10/15 I cannot help bring to mind the idea of what would happen if the entire team decided to miss a practice. Even more interesting would be if one of coach Kush’s star quarterbacks missed a practice because ir Instruction of a high temperature and forgot to inform the team doctor. I find it PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00 impossible to believe that player would be discussed. ad. 275-0010. I am sure that the dismissal of middle guard Zack DiBrell was an off with student ID or this ________ 12-2 action to show both him and the other players that football is a game of discipline. Still when that discipline interferes with the goal of our ★ For Rent/Lease________ team becoming No. 1, some discretion with disciplinary matters must NO DEPOSIT! Air conditioning, 2 bdrm be imposed. $125, kids, pets, appliances, no Reaching for the top will not be easy. It will take 100 per cent from house, lease required, 956-0500, Valley Homesthe entire team. I know the fans are already giving 100 per cent. We Fee. - - . t 9/10 want to be No. 1 just as much as coach Kush and the Sun Devils hope to be. COOL 3 BDRM, 2 baths, air conditioning w/pool, patio, $185, kids, pets, den. Name wjtheld upon request 956-0500, Valley Homes-Fee. Sports Editor: Classifieds Start Here So it’s sports letters you’re wanting, is it? (State Press, “Drop us a line,” Sept. 1) Well, let’s start the season with a bang. ASU is an institution of higher learning, or so it is alleged. Here is a comment for all athletic events, past, present, future: “It’s only a game;” Sincerely, Harry Williams, *78 I ★ Sports Editor: I just thought I would take this time to. give a little pitch for an overhaul of the ASU hockey team. The last thing I want to do is cut down the effort put forth by the players on the team, but I feel that sohie of the best players that go to this school are not on the team. I played in the house league at Oceanside Ice Arena and I know that there are some dynamite players that go to school here but were disappointed with the set up of the program here. The team has the possibility of being a real threat in-the con­ ference if only the athletic department and student body , would put forth an effort to make it work. This has to start im­ mediately for the staff to get itself a new team before everyone signs up for the new season. I am sure that with so many Easterners going to this school, a Sun Devi] hockey team would be a blast for players and spectators alike. Bob Ofenstein Real Estate LAKES TOWNHOUSE, three bedroom, 2'h baths, shade trees, reflective screens, covered patio, w/w upgraded carpeting, attached garage, All appliances, swim­ ming, boating, tennis, fishing.$223.01 P.l.T.I. Call 838-3058 for appointment. 9/15 ★ Bicycles________ BICYCLE RENTALS, sales, service. Gitane ..Gypsy Sport 10 Spelds $115.95 VolkscyJe and Viusta bikes. A Bicycle Arena. 1061 N. Mesa Dr., Mesa. 969-8525. 9/30 MERCIAN 10 speed. Top quality compo­ nents throughout. Hand built 24Vfe” Rey­ nolds. 531 frame. Compariolo brakes and crankset. Sacrifice at $350. 968-8145. 9/10 ★ Wanted AIM FOR M O R E ! ! ! ! ! We pay top dollar for any clean vehicle. 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 CALL 275-4444 MAGOO’S AUTO SALES INC. 9-30 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 PAPAGO LIQUORS P A P A G O P LÀ Z A (SCO TTSD ALE RD. A T McDOWELL} + * * * HUGE SELECTION Oh LIQUOR A N U VVINfc FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD CASE DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS, IN­ CLUDING SPECIALS KEG BEER IN THE COOLER, READY TO C O LARGE STORE WITH PLENTY OF PARKINC it t i 946-0715 ★ ir Services PHOTO DARKROOM and Studio Rentals. Efficient, spacious, clean. Open 7 days. ALL Photography Inc., 1521 S. Indian Bend, Tempe. 966-8104.______ 9-14 NO LEASE! $75, 2 bdrm house. 956-0500, Valley Homes-Fee. 9/10 ALL UTILITIES PAID! Super 2 .bdrrn, furnished w/w shag, $110, kids, pets fine. 956-0500, Valley Homes-Fee. 9710 A/C 3 bdrm, 2 bath furnished house w/pool, $100. 956-0500, Valley HomesFee. 9/10 AAA 1 BLOCK from ASU! A/C house on Vi acre $145. Pets fine. 956-0500, Valley Homes- Fee. 9/10 UPPERCLASS AND GRAD students. 2 bdrm, unfur., carpeting, drapes, separate dining room, gas bbq’s, secluded heated pool, covered parking and laundry fa­ cilities. 1133 W. 5th, Tempe. 967-1205. 9-14 ROYAL INN MOTEL, 947-5733, Special $45 and up weekly. Kitchenette, color TV, phone, A/C, pool. 10/5 TWO BEDROOMS, From $98; near ASU/ Woolco, older units. 625 East Princess/ Curry. 968-0880. r 9/23 ir For Sale Take Off Your Clothes! And get into something comfortable, like our recycled jeans arid cut-offs. We have the best quality vintage clothes around . . . Hawaiian and western shirts, silks and satins, old velvets and antique OrientaPgoodieS. R&M G E N E R A L S T O R E Rural at University . [Next to Bo-Jo] . FUNKY-TO-SWANKY OLD CLOTHES FOR GUYS & GALS 9-9 DIVORCED! 19 in. Color TV, $125. Apart­ ment size refrigerator. Automatic washer, $95. Electric dryer, $65. 1975 Pinto “Runabout,” like new, must sell ¡rim' mediately. Carmen, 242-6002. 9-14 SELEGTED STYLES Vi off ladies sandals. Back DoorShop. 707 South Forest, Tempe. ______________________________ 9-30 ONE TURQUOISE fine hishi necklace $50; one turquolse-coral inlay watchband with watch $70. Nancy or Anne 834-4881. 9/10 10-SPEED LeMANS Centurion. Excellent condition. Asking $130. Will negotiate. Call Patti.959-1446. 9/15 1972 MOBILE HOME, 3 bdrm, 1V4 bath fenced yard, porch, awnings, large shop washer, East Tempe Park, $7000 cash or $1800 and assume balance; before 3 pm, 9684103 9/10 STEREO LP ALBUMS - Rock or Popular. Each factory sealed. Yours for only $7.50 for 5 LPs or 12 LPs for $15.00, our selection. Original list price $6.98 per LP. Also, inquire about volume orders at extra special low prices. King Tapes, Dept. G, Box 4064, Mesa, Arizona 85201. 817 LATIN TEA CH ER W ANTED Private School Mesa SINGING TELEGRAMS are great! Let us dial an occassion. Birthdays, anniver­ saries, thinking of you, “lovegram". $2 per call. 969-9718, 997-1015. 9/10 One Class Only PIANO LESSONS, experienced instructor, all levels, reasonable. Call 967-0913 . 9/10 FEDO Mtrs. We come to you Complete Tune-Up & Repair -24 hr. Service . Foreign 964-1194 American Call George Boyd - Any Time ASU 965-3770 Home 966-765« 9/17 ★ Announcements MUSICIANS WANTED for Jewish holiday services: french horn, flute, cello, piano, harp, guitar.SIngers also. To volunteer, call Rabi Lee 967-7563 or 968-9922. 9/10 RELIGIOUS SCIENCE CENTER TEM PE FLO R AL & CO. HOUSE PLANTS'FRESH FLOWERS MACRAME*GIFTS DRIED FLOWERS ____ 3802 E. Indian School (formerly Camelback Women’s Club) ASU DISCOUNT Student 15 % Staff DISCOUNT Faculty A T A LL TIMES 1045 B. E. LEMON Ï 7 Corner of Lemon & Terrace Open^rßO to 5:30 968-2014 _____ 9/10 COZY FIREPLACE! 2 bdrm house, dish­ washer, $150, kids, pets OK. 956-0500, Valley Homes-Fee. 9/10 Help Wanted EVENINGS: FILM processing sales pre-set appointments. Must have car. $150.00 to $300.00/weekly. 279-4101. 9-14 ★ Pets 2 YEAR OLD female calico needs home. Owner entering Air Force. Will be spayed if requested. 948-3164. 9/10 Starting Sunday Services Sept. 12 at 11:00 a.m. SPIRITUAL LEADER BETTY KING Office - 265-8476 ★ Roommate Wanted 2 BEDROOM, furnished, pool, utilities included, $107/mo. On Broadway, near ASU. 965-5654 evenings; 965-3342 812 am weekdays. Call Jerry. 9/9 BEAUTIFUL 18 mo. liver and white male AKC springer needs love; yard, $90. 946-2216. 9/14 TWO ROOMMATES WANTED: 3 bedroom house, pool, laundry facilities, ten minutes from ASU, $125. per month, utilities included. 9483302. -9-14 PERSIAN CATTERY closing, kittens $50. Adults free. Neutering, arranged. Strictly indoor cats! 967-6720. 9/24 ROOMMATE WANTED, to share funished apartment, $76.50-mo; utilities included (telephone too!) 30 second walk to campus. Prefer upperclassmen or grads. Call Rod, 9683395. 9/10 BOX-fRAINED kittens free. Will deliver to University area. 947-1396. 9/10 ★ Help Wanted HOUSEWORK IN small house, three blocks from campus. $2.75/hr. about four hours/wqk. References Required. 968-0659 9/10 GOOD MONEY for few hours in spare time? . Seniors and grads, call Rick, 957-3393. 8 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). 823 FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY! Invest $10.00 and make $3000.00 in two weeks. Send to N.M. Publications, P.O. Box 173, Albu­ querque, New Mexico. 87103. 9-10 NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION needs program leader; gymnastics, home eco­ nomics, music. 948-8020.__________ 814 CAMPUS SALES DIRECTOR and Sales Persons full/part tjme- Bicycle insurance. Will train- 1st mo; $500. Send for application: Guarantee Trust, Safe Driver #59, P.O. Box 815, Scottsdale, AZ. 85252 9/10 STOCK PLUS light sales for small interior design firm. Interesting, lot of public contact. Tempe area, must have own auto. Sat thru Mon 10 am to 7 pm. 'Salary negotiable depending on experience. Start immediately. Call 946-0531. 9/10 NATIONAL NEWS syndicate wiTP 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. 810 WEAI accepting applications Thursday and Friday 3 pm at 1000 Apache Bl. suite 113. Full-time and part-time. $5.00 per hour. 9/10 MALE ROOMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townholise, just south of the lakes. Call Joe, 8381414. ' 9/17 CLOSE WALK to ASU, female roommate, Independent, responsible, non-smoking. $125/mo Including utilities. Call after 4:30. 967-0069. 9/10 ★ Motorcycles 1973 HONDA 500cc Chopper. 9488734. ____________ $1,100. 815 1974 HONDA 360, $725 or offer, custom seat, handlebars, good Condition. 968 7003. 9/9 500 SUZUKI, Excellent condition, $550. 8382177. 9/15 1975 HONDA CB125S. Exc condition, 2300 miles, reliable economical transportation, 90c per week. $450, see after 5, 4925 E. )nd. Schl. #5. 9/14 1974 HUSKVARNA 460, 5 mos. old. For sale or assume balance. 942-6209. J9/10 ★ Automobiles 1791 FIAT 124convertible. New Paint,,top, and tonneau- cover. Best offer, excellent condition. 955-8891. 9/17 1975 LE GRANDE VW, air, sunroof, AM/FM, tape deck. 274-5773._______ 814 1971 DODGE COLT — 4 speed trans­ mission, air conditioning, new tires. 9681675. 814 1974 26CZ, $500 below blue book, A/C, Stereo, low mileage, mags, excellent condition. Call 9687105 or 8382064.« 817 KISS GAS GOOD-BYE! 1976 Electric CitiCar beats the shleks, lease it. But it. 946-0464. 9/9 1972 TR6. Excellent mechanically, new upholstery, must see to appreciate. Paul, 994-1656 or 9480891. 9/9 VENTURE II tveds Inur cxcvpnu ilMWiimcn ID partuipmc in a »nc-ycur business venture. Applicants must he at least 21 sears old. adventuresome, able to manage a dynamic situation, outgoing, goal-oriented, and able to relocate out of Arizona Ibtit in the Southwest) lor a one-sear assignment. Desireable. but not man­ dators qualiftcations include: a college degree, dramatic acting experience, knowledge of the business world. training in mathematics or accoun­ ting. and the ability to k am quickly. Send a resume ol your experience to: Venture II. Box 2754b. lempe. AZ K52X2. •Vers liberal compensation and expense allowance. \rrt a stiles position. 1969 OLDS. Low mileage, top mediani s condition; Daaarintfü 968-8894 or 946-6984. 9 FOR SALE 67' TR4-A Good condition, re-built engine. $1200 or best offer. 9583639. 9/10 1971 VW Convertible. New radial tires, new paint, good condition, call 9683103 after 3 p.m. 9/10 *67 VW BUS, 7 passenger, excellent shape, completely mechanically rebuilt, good rubber, radio. 8380663. 9/10 September 9, 1976 State Press Page 19 Tonight is ITforA SU , UCLA Tonight’s the night. ASU and UCLA open their respective football seasons tonight in Sun Devil Stadium. Kickoff for the nationally televised game is scheduled for 5:10 p.m. It will be the first time the two teams have met and many consider it the most important game in ASU history. UCLA, ranked No. 14 in the country by UPI, is coached by Terry Donahue. A former Bruin assistant coach, Donahue took over the top spot this year for the departed Dick Vermeil. Vermeil accepted the head coaching job with the Philadelphia Eagles of the NFL — the same job that ASU’s Frank Kush turned down. firmly establishing himself in preseason drills as the team’s best- at that position. Fred Mortensen will back up Spfoul. All-America John Sciarra. Dankworth is considered the better runner while Bukich has the edge in passing. Freddie Williams, the Devils’ Asked which of the Bruins’ top rUsher the past two seasons, QBS the Devils would rather will open at fullback. The face, ASU headcoach Kush said, halfback spot will be handled by “We haven’t seen either one of Stan Robinson or Art hur them. We’ll just have to adjust as “Turtle” Lane. John Jefferson the game progresses.” and Larry Mucker are the wide The Bruins’ biggest threat receivers and big Bruce Hardy is , how ever, i§ running back the tight end. Wendell Tyler. A 1976 Heisman Trophy candidate, Tyler gained Steve Chambers and Bob 1,388 yards last season. Pfister are the tackles for ASU, Trying to stop Tyler for the and Glen Lanker will start at Devils will be A1 Weigandt and ' center. George Fadok is the left Rob Peterson at the defensive guard. Chris Mott will open at ends, and Mark Gastineau at right guard although last year’s middle guard. Willie Scroggins is starter, Richard Torbert, who set at right tackle. Left tackle is has a bruised shoulder, should a three-way battle among Kit see action. Lathrop, Robert Allison and Jim JJentom— The Devils, ranked No. 7 by UPI and gunning for the national crown, are deep in offensive^ UCLA will be quarterbacked The linebackers will be a talent but shaky, in a few by either senior Jeff Dankworth problem for ASU, according to défensive spots. or sophomore Steve Bukich. Kush, “We’re lacking in quality Dennis Sproul will start at Those two are still fighting for people there,” he said. quarterback for ASU, after the spot vacated by graduated Tim P eterse n , a steady" performer last year, will handle one linebacking spot as well as calling the defensive signals. Norm Ehasz will start at the other spot but he is being pushed by Clifton Alapa. The secondary is made up of senior Mike M artinez and sophomore Derrick Martin on the corners, with John Harris and G erry Geldien at th e safeties. “Our biggest problem will be on defense,” Kush admitted. “It should be interesting.” What would ASU have to do to beat UCLA? Kush said, “Score more points than they do." Our stuff is NEAT, INEXPENSIVE and EXCITING. That’s what our customers say. Come in and see for yourself. THE GALLERY STORE M atthews Canter, 2nd floor, 12 to 4 MKTTY WT* A c c e s s o r ie s fo r th e d is c rim in a tin g pet. ★ Exotic Birds ★ ★ Tropical Birds By Appointment ★ Little Friends \ Expert Grooming „ W elcom e B eck to Sch o o l sp e cie I w ith 10% O ff m erchandise through S ep t. 18. except pet food, grooming specials Mon - Sat 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thurs 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 8 3 9 -5 3 5 8 Corner McClintock & Baseline - Safeway Shopping Center SHABBAT Dinner - FRI SEPT- 10 6:00 p.m. Reservations -. call 967-7563 by Sept. 9 $1.50 SERVICES * 7:30 p.m. followed by the Israeli Film ... “S A LLA H “ - 8:15 p.m. $1.00 admission at the door [75 cents if ticket purchased in advance] SPO N SO R ED BY HILLEL - Baker Center 213 E. University Student Discount PA PA JA Y 'S Mon. thru Thurs. Loan, Buy, Sell or Trade Anything of Value — NEW or USED —' Authentic New York papa JAY S PIZZA SICILIAN SANDWICH!! THICK CRUST — All our Pizzas hand made! TAKE OUT OR EAT IN TRY OUR DELICIOUS DINNERS & SUBMARINES Open 4 P.M.-1 A.M. Sun.-Thurs. 4 P.M.-2 A.M. Fri.-Sot. SERVING MICHELOB COORS • BUDWEISER • SCHLITZ We Deliver Beer! SIX PACK COORS $1.25 (Limit 2) Delivery & Take Out Only $2.00 MIN FoodOrder 804 S. ASH, TEMPE = ’A 81k. S. of University NCWI Oame Room! NCWI $ fj A m !# \) FREE DELIVERY AFTER 5 P.M. 967-9689 966-4292 State P ress N ew s 965-2292 State Press A dvertisin g 965-7572 j fe* / SAGUAR0 PAWN SHOP Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Radios, TVs, Furniture, Musical. Instruments, Appliances, Stereos, Tools, Antiques, Golf Clubs.* etc. in Scottsdale Plaza 2200 N. Scottsdale Rd. 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