frid a y state p r a f c Arizona Arizona State University Lincoln Ragsdale Bewildered hy emphasis Photo by K «w y Cannon onathletics leáder favors minority recruitment By Steve Marks The univ ersity ad­ ministration should spend as much tim e recru itin g minority scholars as the athletic department recruits black athletes, the new p resid en t of th e ASU Alumni Association said Thursday. “I don’t understand it,” Lincoln Ragsdale said. “The athletic department travels to L.A. or Dallas o r all over th e country to re c ru it people like John Jefferson for the football team, but the administration can’t seem-- to re c ru it black educators or scholars.” Ragsdale, the first black president of the alumni association, also' said there was a marked absence of minority presence in the university administration. “I walk around the ad­ ministration offices, and all I see is Anglo faces. It really disturbs me. I want it to change.” Ragsdale said the job of president of the alumni association had always been a “milk and cookie type, prestige position.” - ^ “I want to precipitate change, m e a n in g f u l change,” Ragsdale said. “I. Voi. 59, No. 16, September 17, 1976 want to employ athletic department tactics to bring minority scholars and ad­ ministrators to ASU.” Ragsdale hastened to add he was not opposed to the athletic department’s policy of aggressively recruiting minority players. . “I think the prestige and pride a young man feéls when he is cheered by 50,000 fans at Sun Devil stadium plays an important role , in the development of his self-image.” Ragsdale credited the athletic department with continuad page2 Cam pus crim e d ro p s; added patrol cred ited By Rhonda Prast Crime on campus has dropped nine per cent since January because of the increased visibility of policemen on campus, a University Police official said Thursday. “We’ve made a few changes,” said Lt. Tom Godbehere. “We have the mall patrol now. They’re highly visible, and it’s helped cut crime down.” Godbehere also said a crime prevention team of plainclothes officers that has been in operation since last fall, is on duty during the night in the higher crime areas of ASU. They re in grubby clothes — they try to be inconspicuous,” he said. “We stake them out at dormitory areas to prevent losses of bicycles, but they are everywhere on campus.” Godbehere said there was a 68 per cent decrease in auto thefts due to more patrolmen in the area of the parking lots. Burglaries, however, increased 57 per cent and Godbehere said the majority of them occurred in the dormitories. “The students leave their rooms and neglect, to lock their doors,” he said. In a report released by the FBI, ASU ranked 19th among 138 universities and colleges in criminal offenses in 1975 — a drop from the 12th spot ASU held the previous year. “We want to see it go down every year,” Godbehere said. But the increasing campus population has posed pmhl»m« f»r theUmversity s patrolmen, Godbehere said. “We have 40,000 people here, without visitors. If a visitor needs directions or someone has a flat tire, it takes time away from the officers’ patrolling duties,” he added. Gays'role in church growing, minister says By Jayne Clark Organized religion historically has Perry said he has been a homosexual the world like this.” been the m ain oppressor of for as long as he can remember. He went to a Baptist preacher to ask homosexuals, but increasing numbers of , “I used to go to the Tarzan movies and him how to deal with his homosexual gays are joining churches, a gay watch him pick up the natives and throw desires. The preacher told him to get clergyman said Wednesday night. them around, and wish he’d pick me up married. Perry took his advice and “Gay men and women have stopped and throw me around,” he said. married the preácher’s daughter. staying out of the church add saying, But in Southern society,.?where Perry Five years and two children later, ‘What is. wrong with me’" the-Rev. Troy grew up, there was only “one valid they got divorced. P erry , founder of the Univer$&l lifestyle — and that was heterosexual. I Perry, who was a licensed Southern Fellowship of Metropolitan Churches, felt I must have been the only person in Baptist preacher at 15, finally admitted told an audience of 190 in the MU Arizona Room. He said it is up to gay people to change churches that have oppressed them becausie religion can be “incredibly powerful and useful.” Perry said the New Testament is not antihomosexual. Scriptures that are deemed such are open to interpretation, he Said. • , “Nowhere in the New Testament is there a blanket of condemnation of homosexuality. It’s true the Old Testament says Moses didn’t like homosexuals, Bill then he didn’t -like— women who wore red dresses, or ate steak and lobster . . | either,” Perry said. “Somehow the Christian church has forgotten those sips and remembered only those that pertain to sexual preference. “Jesus didn’t say, ‘You all have sex in the missionary position, and you can come unto me,’ " he said. Perry said the natural order of sexuality is to “be Photo by Glenn Short yourself. . . whatever you are." Rev. Troy Perry m iM y « W imum» m nw>,'»i»a« his homosexuality to himself and to the church. “It was strange — all this guilt brought off my shoulder», I looked in the mirror — no horns had grown out of my head -r and said, ‘Wow! You’re a homosexual,’ ” he said. He told church officials, “All I know is I’ve got a. label and I’ve got to acf out .that label.” The church officials asked him to stop preaching, he said. Perry discontinued delivering ser­ mons for several years until he had a revelation in which God told him He still loved him,- despite Perry’s sexual preferences. “I knew at that moment I was a child of God and no one could tell me anything else,” he said. “I became convinced God capes about gay people, even if others don’t.” In 1968, Perry founded the Universal Fellowship of Metropolitan Churches. ' The organization currently includes 150 churches, 16 of which ai^ in foreign countries. Perry urged gays to lobby for support and to perservere in the cause of gay liberation. “Liberation is not parading, jt is not demonstrating, it is not going to jail. Liberation is coming to terms with you. You can be. the most dangerous person on this campus because all at once no one can ever put you down again,” he said. »FO? 1 I: In the news..» b r ie fly L I Q U O R S F r o m th e A s s o c ia te d P r e s s v _ 6743 E. McDowell Rd. (Corner68th S t.) ADAMSON TRIAL TO PROCEED PHOENIX — Trial was ordered to proceed Oct. 1 as scheduled Thursday for John Adamson, 32, charged with murder in the June 2 car-bombing of the Arizona Republic reporter Don Bolles. Presiding Criminal Judge C. Kimball Rose denied a defense motion for a second 30-day delay, saying he found no extraordinary circumstances. UAW, FORD HOLD MEETINGS DETROIT — Top bargainers of the United Auto Workers and Ford Motor Co. are holding private meetings this week to lay the ground­ work for a speedy end to a nationwide walkout by 170,000 workers. ■ CONGRESS EXTENDS TAX CUT WASHINGTON — A major change in tax "laws, including an extension through 1977 of the income tax cut, was sent to President Ford Thursday as House and Senate leaders pressed to meet the Oct. 2 target for adjourn­ ment. Congressional leaders have predicted that Ford will sign the measure. M ore about DEAN WRITES ABOUT FORD SAN FRANCISCO — Watergate figure John Dean, in his debut as a political corres­ pondent, describes President Ford as “the unquestioning soldier and servant of the Nixon White House” and concludes that ndthing important occurred at the Republican party convention in Kansas City, Mo. KENNEDY BLOCKS JUDGESHIPS WASHINGTON — Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., blocked the Senate Judiciary Committee from acting Thursday on three federal judgeships. Kennedy invoked a compnittee rule permitting any member to force a seven-day delay, claiming that serious questions had been raised dbbut the judges’ sensitivity on a variety of issues, “particularly civil rights and women’s rights.” continued from pege 1 bringing national prestige to ASU. ‘‘The unfortunate thing is, if that young black athlete is injured and can no longer play sports, he’s lost. But if you take that same young man and develop his mind as well as his body, then he’s got something for a long time.” Ragsdale said ASU’s image has changed in recent years. “We have one of the finest business schools in the nation. The image of the small state teachers college is a thing of the past for ASU,*’ Ragsdale said. “ASU is the finest university in this state. We have 40,000 alumni living within a 50 mile radius of the campus, and 20 alumni are members of the Arizona legislature. “There’s no question that we have the power base necessary to bring about positive change at the u niversity,” Ragsdale said. Ragsdale said he did not want to give the impression that,he was concerned only with minority affairs. - “If we can improve the quality of education throughout the university, everyone will benefit.” CALIFORNIA COUNTRY WINE Half G a llons fo ‘1.59 5 D IFFER EN T V A R IETIES B rooksi ^ «W IN ERY >4 111 W BRO ADW AY TEM PE ! • • • • 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 R E N T IN G IS TH E A N S W E R Portable 2 cu. ft. ZAMBIA HURRIES KISSINGER LUSAKA, Zambia — Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda told U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger on Thursday that he has “days, not weeks” to succeed in his effort to avert a racial war in southern Africa. REFRIGERATORS Featuring Com plete India D ishes also S T E A K S 'S E A F O O D * C O C K T A IL S DINNERS SERVED 5:30 to 10:00p.m. Closed Mondays We Cater to Large and Small Parties 4225 E . Camelback Rd., Phoenix Reservations Advised 959-4450 or 959*2830 STEREO QUICKSERVICE TROUBLE-FREE PRODUCTS LARGE INVENTORY REASONABLE RATES. INDIA HOUSE In te rn a tio n a l R esta u ra n t M inorities PLANNING A PARTY? Call us, we offer — TV'S Black & W hite. . . Color 3414 S. MILL AVE. TEMPE, AZ. 967-1649 BEST OF TWO WORLDS We at Dooley's welcome you to visit us, because we're the new big kid on the block. Come join us for the best of two worlds. In our tavern sit back and enjoy live easy listening music from folk to jazz. Or, if you're up to rock'in and bump'in roll on into our entertainment side where the big band sound of the 70's is quite alive, along with a light-show which is a multi-media cosmic experi­ ence. During band breathers enjoy Dooley's own Film Festival. R EN TA LS - S A L E S i September 17, 1976 State Press Page 3 ASU coed plans to sue Tempe car towing firm By Dan Winkel It was the day of the ASU-UCLA game and freshmaiv Lisa Klean had some shopping to do at Tempe Center. She parked her car and went into Hill’s Books and Records looking for a book. Hill’s didn’t have it, so she decided to go across the street to Erickson’s to buy some art supplies. ' After about 10 minutes in the store, she came out and saw a man hooking up her car, ready to tow it. She offered to move it, but the man said she would have to pay a service charge to unhook the car. She refused to pay, and the car was towed. Klfean said she will file suit in Tempe Justice Gourt to recover the $35 towing fee. Doug MacArthur, coordinator of student legal services, said the towing “borders on extortion.” “They took the car while she was present, ready, willing and able to move it,” MacArthur said. MacArthur said he is preparing the lawsuit for Klean, who will then file the suit in small claims court, costing her $1. PRCTTT PIT I Accessories for the discriminating pet. * Exotic Birds * Tropical Birds * Little Friends He said student legal services cannot go to court for her, only prepare the suit. MacArthur called the towing a “ rip-off’ and said it borders on consumer fraud, and encouraged Klean to report it to the state’s consumer fraud division. Many cars have been towed from Tempe Center, MacArthur said, but “nothing this flagrant” has happened before, he said. Betty Dooley, owner of American Towing which towed Klean’s car, said it has the right to tow cars if the owner does n6t pay th e Service charge for hooking up the car. » W elcom e Back to Sch ool sp ecia l w ith 10% O ff ^ m erchandise through Sept. 25. except pet food, grooming sp ecia ls Mon - Sat 9 a.m . - Callahan hopes to start a program to recycle campus newspapers'and aluminum cans from campus vending machines. A procedure for investigating consum er-oriented stu d e n t complaints also will be started, he said. ~—-------- r-------- : The council also reappointed Nancy Kemmeries as director of the Women’s Affairs Board. In v e s tig a tio n s in to discrimination in dormitory facilities and the availability of insurance to women also are being considered, she said. The board also will work for the addition of a women's lounge 839-5358 Do you like Fun ^¡nd G am es? She refused to tell the State Press how much the service charge is. MacArthur agreed with Dooley that American Towing should be paid for its services, but said the owner of Tempe Center should pay the towing company, not the car owner. He said the contract for towing is with Tempe Center, not the individual car owner. MacArthur said he thinks Klean’s chances for winning the suit are good. to the campus, Kemmeries said. In other action, the council appointed Mary Rissi as Cultural' Affairs Board chairwoman. Executive vice president Bruce Mortensen said proposals for a 6 p.m . Corner M cClintock & B aseline - Safew ay Shopping Center G o to th e FINAL • Games SCORE Council readies bike co-op; appoints agency chairmen The Associated Students First Council has appointed Robin Harris, a bicycle repair and maintenance man, to head its bike co-op, scheduled to open Oct. 8. The council also appointed Mike Callahan its director of consumer affairs. ★ Expert Grooming By Appointment • Ladies nite — every nite .50 cocktails • Half-time hour 4-7, M-F .50 cocktails .25 beer Tape music for boogie-dance 6920 *E. McDowell student grievance procedure are being studied and will be sub­ m itted to him today. A procedure should be formulated fcy next week, he said. Y O U R EN TERTA IN M EN T UTILITY SUNDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY LADIES NITE 75* DRINKS 1354 N ; SCO TTSD A LE RD. (IN THE WOOLCO SHOPPING CENTER) B A R N E Y 'S 4 1 0 2 E. Th o m as Rd. 956-0120 * SALAD BA R* * SANDWICHES* -OO Pizza Basic G old Ring 285‘ Add your ow n precious gem s or select from our diam onds, rubies, sapphires, em eralds . . . . Beer • Golf • Dancing FREE Pitcher of Beer / Pop W ITH PIZZA PU RCH ASE Good with th is coupon thru October 15, 1976 JEWELRY ★ STU D EN T 10 $ .2 5 STEIN / $1.10 PITCH ER (anytim e) ★ + A SU G A M E ST U B S - FR E E STEIN (anytim e) * 6 DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E . UN IVERSITY “IN TH E A RCH ES" F R E E DRAWING FO R DIAMOND EA R R IN G S THRU S E P T . OPEN 10:30 - 12 NIGHTLY - FR I. & SAT. ‘Till 2 a.m. ► *y Page 4 State Press September 17,1976__________________ __________________ • _______________________ ____________________—--------- —------------------— - ------------------------------------ O p in io n L_____ _____ 1 stale press A perfectly normal person • is rare in our civilization. Dr. Karen Horney __________________ A to rre n t o f v ie w s For two weeks, the state Press has received le tte rs ‘¿ like seldom before. Gay awareness week, and resulting controversy over funding and the week itself, have been the subject. Editors and politicians gauge public sentiment through volume of mail. If comments about gays and gay week are any in­ dication, the issue is one of the most controversial ever to surface at ASU. On the first page of today’s expanded opinion section is a represen­ tative sampling of views. After hearing these and many more, I con­ clude that few issues indeed are more difficult to separate thrift, in­ dividual bias. Pat Denley Bible condemns unrepentant Editor: In reading Tuesday’s issue of the State Press about vandals tearing down ^th e“ASU Gay Organization posters, I noticed Greg Carmack said, “We’re dealing with someone who is seriously disturbed.” It’s sad to think how Society has exchanged the truth for a lie. Many gays go to p sy ch iatrists before ‘coming out’ only to be reassured that their gay ■feelings are ‘normal’. Even many churches have changed th e ir opinions If the request for funds had Ween made by a Negro campus about homosexuality. Many group—»to promote t their in­ believe God is. loving and terests—there would be little open minded enough so as to controversy over their access to accept hetero and homo community funds, and rightly. sexual love. But homosexuals aren’t so God stated what the laws fortunate. Their differences stem throughout eternity were to from sexual preferences, not skin be in His word, the Bible, color. . though. Timothy wrote, “Yes, Granted, sex is an emotional subject, one of the most difficult these laws* are made to to examine objectively. But the identify as sinners all who purpose of gay awareness wqek are immoral and impure: Writer ignores reason Editor: Mr. Surratt’s letter of Sept. 9tfi is inaccurate and ignores the basic reason for gay awareness week. The “typical straight” is simply not as accepting as Mr. Surratt paints him. He professes indifference, but can be found later among friends sniggering at a “queer" joke or acting out th at familiar caricature. No objection from society? Homosexuals are publicly, ridicyled. It wouldn’t take ten minutes for two gays walking down Mill Avenue holding hands to catch the shout “Faggot!" from a passing car. Homosexuals are a mistreated minority, and an unpopular one. is to start people thinking, to uproot their prejudgments,, to make them aware of homosexuals as real people. Because it’s most certainly their right. __ It is true thathas been with us from the “beginning," and it will probably remain with us until the “end.” It is a fact of life that should be faced up to, but one that society, unfortunately, has not. j» We (society) subject homosexuals to gross discriminations, both legally and culturally. Homosexuality is surrounded by myths and misconceptions that distort the homosexual's interactions both in society a’s a Editor: I do not believe that homosexuals either demand admiration and “approval” or insist that they do make special “contributions” to whole , and, closer to home, on— society at large., our own campus. For w hat, then, do We process to be a liberalminded, freedom-loving people, homosexuals ask? while at the same time we turn Acceptance requires more from the opportunity to liberate of straight „society than a part of our population. homosexuals have been This opportunity can only come through education, and accorded at any time during education is what gay awareness human history. (Shall I exclude the respect ac­ wfek is offering us. If the appropriation of funds is corded immortal Socrates denied, not only will the gay and his lover Alcibiades?) community suffer, but so, too, Psychiatrists, priests, will our entire student body. legislators, and other selfAllison Bond styled guardians of public morality will continue to offer their learned opinions on the “normalcy” of homosexuality as opposed to sex. The very name indicates it. heterosexuality. As to your comment about ( C o n s id e r su c h comedians getting laughs by statements as “Sure, they im itating homosexual man-» nerisms, they can get laughs by. should be allowed to imitating exaggerated macho organize, but I wouldn’t mannerisms, or any other form want my daughter to marry of exaggeration. one.”) Colby Girard Jr. Gays don't need to inform Editor: In your editorial, Sept. 8, you state that all campus groups, “gays” included, have a need to educate people as to their in­ terests. I disagree in the case of the “gays.” , . By the time people reach college age I am sure everyone knows what the homosexuals are interested in: people of thfe same Actually, there are many more jokes about heterosexuality than about homosexuality. Editor: More power to the Dean of Students for turning down the request for $3,300 for Gay Awareness Week 76.” Everyone is aware that there is plenty of homosexuality around. But the main issue is that if the •homosexuals are eligible, then The necessity for research intq th e biological/environm ental “causes” of homosexuality is nottheissue hero.---- -— I do not believe that one’s sexuality — and by using this term I wish to em­ phasize the totality of one’s identification, i.e., as a “woman-identified woman” or “man-identified man” which may or may not in­ clude ah exclusive preference for a homosexual partner — ought to be a political issue. (A martyr complex, or an aggressive insistence on being per­ secuted, is potentially dangerous.) N e v e rth e le s s , by legislating against gays, straight society has forced homosexuality into thè public arena. To believe, as one student apparently does (“but alas, no objection from society, no issue here either”), that a declaration of homo­ sexuality does not have legal repercussions, or even to., believe that one~4s personally free, from prejudice, latent or overt, is simply naive. When discrim ination exists, the question of “ s e x u a l p r e f e r e n c e ’’ becomes a m atter of legal sanction for individual dignity and requires con­ sideration by defenders of civil liberty. If th e U niversity acknowledges a respon­ sibility to “educate” both the student body and the larger community, I would hope this prqposition in­ cludes a resolve to fight bigotry in all forms. I support and encourage all efforts to further the genuine acceptance of persons as persons. Name withheld by request Carlson right on gay funding Nancy Walker Gay fund veto applauded .^Homosexuality is a sickness although the new trend is to believe it’s a chemical make-up imbalance in the gay person. More lies. You can believe the lies, but the truth has just been presented befbre you. Many will go to hell because they followed the lies instead of the truth (such as the gays), so open your eyes, gays, you’re the seriously disturbed — you need Jesus! • And I don’t mean a gay church whose members only fool themselves. God won’t listen to prayers with the sin of homosexuality in the way., ' The whole gay church scene is a blasphemy — look for yourself in the scrip­ tures, God would NEVER ordain homosexual churches as being alright. . Dale Sams Sophomore Gays simply ask for acceptance Community suffers Editor: homosexuals, kidnappers, liars and all others who do things that contradict the glorious Good News of our blessed God,” 1 Tim 1:10,11. To the CtW nthians, “Don’t fool yourselves. Those who live immoral lives, who are idol wor­ shipers, ad u lterers, or homosexuals — will have no share in the Kingdom of God,” 1 Cor 6:9,10. Also in Leviticus, “Homosexuality is ab ­ solutely forbidden, for it is an enormous sin,” Lev 18:22. Jesus said by accepting this truth, you’ll be set free. It’s ironic that the ASU gay group named themselves Free Spirit because none of them will ever be free unless they ask Jesus to deliver them, since they’re bound by the sin of im­ morality." I know, I’ve been there, but Jesus freed me. Editor: It’s not often I find myself in , agreeiiieiit with Representatives Donna Carlson and Jim Skelly, the heterosexuals could demand but they’re right this time. equal time, equal money for a “Straight Awareness Week 76,” We at Planned Parenthood and then the bisexuals might do direct our principal attention to the same. heterosexuals and we feel that And $9,900 is a lot of money attempts to divert student funds for three “awareness" weeks. to the homosexual minority are L et’s spend the funds for not a high priority when com­ something really worthwhile. pared to the fact that the Monty Waring Student Health Center, and other campus entities cont in u a lly ^Carlson enbrucing t he Planned refuse* to spend any money at all Parenthood line. for birth control services for Our clinic in Tempe is at 83 students. East Broadway and we invite Birth control services which Skelly, Carlson and any other are in great demand by the supporters to visit our facilities. heterosexual majority. Craig Tribken Not* that the gay student Planned Parenthood Association lunding is wrong. It simply of Phoenix Board Member should take a back seat to the (Ed. note: T ribken was provision of birth control for Associated Students president students at ASP. I'm glad to see Skellv and last year.) September 17, 1976 State Press Page 5 Parent has complaint about ASU housing Editor: I am concerned about the far below standard and housing at ASU, and feel’ should be corrected. something should be done Most important is the about it. lighting. Students have to We were told by an RA study with poor lights and and a housing official that no extra outlets. ASU overbooks by 10 per The cockroaches and bugs cent, th u s leaving the are in every nook and chances very slim for cranny and always visible. students to get what they The . a ir conditioning want. doesn’t work properly. The Manzanita has three to a noise is far too great. . room and Monday, had seven My last thought is, if the rooms still tripled. These students living quarters rooms are hardly enough'for were as nice as >the RA’s two, much less three. living q u a rte rs , th e The other item is Best B students , would have a dorm. For the cost of these decent place to live. rooms, too many things are Melissa Drinkwine A d found offensive Editor: I write in response to an ad which I found extremely offensive in the Sept. 16 issue of the State Press. I recognize th a t ad­ vertising pays for the cost of printing and as a result you are dependent upon the revenue generated through the sale of advertising space to finance publication. However, I still feel that a degree of ethics and con­ sciousness should be evidenced in your a d ­ vertising policies. I do not consider myself prudish o r “hung up” regarding nudity or sex, but I do react very strongly to seeing women represented in such degrading and debasing fashion. Those who care to buy and read Out should have every right to do so, but I am disappointed to see that the State Press has chosen to be a party to such a re g re ssiv e and unen­ lightened mentality. Would the State Press even momentarily consider printing an advertisement that depicted a class or minority group in such a stereotyped manner? Such a show of in ­ sensitivity is a glaring illustration that, contrary to the slogan of the Virginia Slims people, we haven’t come very far at all! Come on State Press, take a stand for personal dignity and integrity! Donna Collins Here's two ideas for parking Editor: Obviously, the school is in dire _ need of some therapeutic intervention in regards to its disasterous program of student and faculty parking. My first suggestion is to hold class in the El Rancho parking lot, allowing students to park in campus classrooms. No? Admittedly, there is th e possibility th a t professors will be towed away but this is not a necessarily negative out­ come. Of course, this might also My second suggestion is to provide students with the give rise to a car-pedestrian p ro p er stenci.ls for conflict but then, you can’t bedecking their cars with have everything. I realize that the school’s th e w ords ASU. mainreaction to my proposal will tainance. This way, students could be characteristically am­ simply drive unnoticed to bivalent, so, would it make class. (S tu d en ts m ust any difference if I told you provide their own lawn that I was gay? How about if I told you mowers.) about my Chicano ancestry. One of the desirable Would you listen to me outcomes of this second then? suggestion is that it would 1 didn’t think so. elim inate th e bicycleDave Bachmann pedestrian problem. Grad Student Ad is called blatant stimulation Editor: resp ectab ility of I OBJECT! (To the OUI and females? ad.) Will we hear a peep from ASU is an academic in­ stitution and the student * the other side in this? Come newspaper should serve on girls. You’ve been down those interests or a priority basis. Are we so in need of stimulation that this sort of Editor: ’ blatant advertising must How would you like it if creep in everywhere? You the girl on the cqver of Out say, “Well,., th e re are was your girlfriend, wife, or enough people who either to be less chauvinistic just a like it or don’t mind.” friend of yours? I say, “BULLSHIT, prove My friends are very upset it!” If you can be crude, then about tht dehumanizing so can I. photograph and so am i. There is a time and place The human body is God’s for everything. And oh my, highest a rt form, but that where is all this vaunted isn’t art, it’s pornography. new awareness of the rights so long you don’t know when to get up. Dave Allen Electrical Engineering Would you like picture? I don’t think th a t reasonable and discerning readers are going to let State Press get away with that , kind of stone age mentality. How about an apology to all the good folks who think of women as people? Ralph Marshall Political Science Bette nt '* *>imi*’> Restaurant 910 N. H A Y D E N — TEM PE OPEN 1 2 N O O N -1 A .M . eve PRESENTS THE NORMAL BROTHERS That’s S a m b o ’s! W e’ve just finished rem odeling and now w e ’re open and cooking — with new booths, a bright new decor, sh in y new equip­ m e n t .. .the w orks. □ O f co u rse , som e things we w ouldn’t dream of changing. Like our menu with m ore than 100 items for breakfast, lunch and dinner. O u r fast, friendly se rv ice 24 hours a day. And our easy-to-take p rices. P. S a m b o ’s. Now re-opened with a bright new look. C o m e on in an d s e e for y o u r s e lf — y o u ’ll a g r e e w e ’re v - b e tte r th a n e v e r. Free Cake Sat./ Sept 18 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 19th & 26th and Sun., Sept. 19. (No purchas e n ecess ary) 1030 E . Apache Blvd. Tem pe LIVE - ° Grand re-opening Sept. 18, 6 a.m. ENTERTAINMENT 7 NITES A WEEK iwowwpgiwwpjfw»,>wwwfgÿ mvm«!»imi H State Press September 17,1976 PRE LAW STUDENTS NEW EXPANDED LSAT REVIEW COURSE . Maximize your L S A T score by taking review course. Course for October L S A T will be held in Phoenix from 7:00 - 10:30 p.m. on September 20, 21, 22, 23, 27, 28, and 29,1976. C all, in Phoenix 264-0236 or 949-5786. Write, 4008 North 15th Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. •W an t a p i e c e / " ) c f tfi.e Ç A C T IO N * If you want a place of the so cial action guided hy tha Holy S p irit and in an ex­ tended fam ily settin g , the Q UAKER M EETIN G may be for you. W ith us you can help get so cially ju st leg islatio n , lo cal and national; push for prison reform ; help prisoners; counsel those In trouble w ith the m ilitary. We meditate together, Quaker style . In an unprogrammed fashion, Sunday m ornings beginning at 9:30 for around an hour-at Danforth Chapef oh cam pus. Then we d iscu ss; som etim es a pre-arranged to p ic; som etim es ju st ad hoc. ' V isit u s. We mgy su it you. Tam p a M o nthly M ooting R a lig io u s S o c ie ty o f F rie n d s (Q u a k e rs) Pho ne 832-0811 fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n - Entertainment editor gains insights in classic orchestra It’s not often an entertainment editor gets to Erma Bombeck her way through a serious cultural event. Through fate (I have discounted it as luck) I recently found myself in just such a position. However, I don't propose to put thi? over as a review of this week’s Cleveland Orchestra concert in Gammage Auditorium. Yes, I.could fill space.and write something safe like, “Under Lorin Maazel's strong direction, Beethoven’s music seemed to surge and ebb like the tide.” But while th at may be poetic description,’music majors would smell a copout and write me nasty letters, which I’m sure the State Press would rum I confess to knowing virtually nothing about classical music. I tried to find someone on. this newspaper staff with a musical' background who would want to attend, but. when one of them said, “What was their last big hit?” I felt compelled «to go myself.. The program looked p ro m is in g —tw o m a s te rs , Beethoven and Brahms, were being featured. So,*I went. I heard. And while Beethoven conquered me, Brah­ ms buried me and I found it difficult to stay awake. My date told me it didn't look good for a reviewer to fidget so much at a concert. I resorted to winking at the musicians and editing the program copy. Still, I must say I did enjoy the music and I have to pass on to is played, usually denoting fire you some of the terms I learned. and vivacity. Thes’e definitions will be most ASSAI—This is tempo (beat) helpful to fledgling classical direction in music and not the music fans who 1) are not music tribe in Africa noted for its majors; 2) not fluent in the colorful costumes. ALLEGRO MOLTO—People Italian language: FUGUE—This is NOT a two- often confuse this term with an syllable swear w6rd nor is it an instant hot cereal meal which outdated dance from the Sixties. comes in vanilla and chocolate. It It is defined as a musical com- is used as musical direction to tell . position written in counterpoint .the musicians to slow down or in which one or two melodic get their, bows in gear. ALLEGRO NON TROPthemes are repeated. TOCCATA—I asked one of my PO—My date informed me that fellow journalism students if he this meant “Fast, but don’t trip.” knew what this word meant. He That’s close, but it means “fast, told me he thought toccatas were but not too much.” He got the sold at a local Mexican food fast” part right; drive-in for about 30 cents each. Although I really did enjoy the However, it means a brilliant rnnrvrt., Thnpp I will never have--musical composition, usually for to write a review of a classical a pipe organ or harpsichord. It is music concert again. played in a free-flowing style, In this case, it would have usually, with many equal-timed been better had I merely been a notes in rapid movement. spectator in blissful ignorance BRIO—No, it is not a cheap than a writer’ caught in the men’s cologne. It is used to tentacles of an-opus. describe how a segment of music —Anita Mabante g g ■ ■ ¡ ■ ■ ¡ ■ ■ 1 COUPON N N i ■ i 1 1 1 1 1 ■ . »Car W ashing •Hot Spray Waxing •Sim onizing W ITH COUPON AND PURCH ASE OF G A S TANK FILL-U P .EX P IR ES D EC. 31,1976 . 20% OFF •En g in e Cleaning •Vinyl Top Cleaning •Interior Shampoo HITCHING POST CAR WASH 3006 N. Scottsdale Rd. 947-5751 ICOUPON l An Air Force ROTC 2-year scholarship. Which not only pays your tuition, but also gives you $100 a month allowance. And picks up the tab for your books and lab fees, as well. And after college, you’ll receive a commission in the Air Force.. .go on tofurther, specialized train­ ing. . .and get started as an Air Force officer. There’ll be travel, responsibility, and a lot of other benefits. But it all starts right here...in college..,.in the Air Force ROTC. Things will look u p ... so look us up. No obligation, of course. Contact Department of Aerospace Studies, Old Main, ASU Campus, 965-3181______ __ Put it aN together in A ir Fo rce RO TC. ■ SPECIAL OFFER FOR A.S.U. STUDENTS SAVE . Nextyear you could be on scholarship. I I I I D IS C O U N T SU PER M A R K ETS Make E-Z Save your one-stop center for foods, m eats, fresh shopping produce, health and beauty aid s, school su p p lies, w ines, beer and c igarettes . ____ ' ALL E.X-Y0UN6UFERS ! COKE «R . Fïuowsmp SUNDAY NISHfS AT V.*> Ptt-PIWAL RQQft.aiS. nenOWALUNlON C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N S • 1338 E. A P A C H E BLVD. TEM PE • M cDo w e l l r o a d a t S C O TTS D A LE R O A D : \ : j T f f fiff T September 17, 1976 State Press Page 7 Former Devil player flees “Rats! I missed Happy Hour again!” LA land fraud indictment PHOENIX (AP) Richard Curran, a former ASU .football halfback left Los Angeles Tuesday, hours ahead of a grand jury in­ dictment for land fraud. Curran, who formerly headed the defunct Cochise College Park Corp., w^s listed T hursday as a fugitive. A t least four other persons indicted by the federal grgjpd jury have been a rre ste d by FBI agents. Chris Randall, manager of MCI Telecommunications Corp. in Los Angeles, where C urran, 47, has been working the past 18 months, said he felt Curran’s actions were “rather strange.” “He came in around 10 a.m. Tuesday and said, ‘Chris, I have some business I have to take care of back East. Can I have a leave of absence for three weeks?’ Don’t you miss our Happy Hour Sun., Mon., & Tues. from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. A lt highballs 50$, all house drinks 2 fo r 1! “1 thought it was strange after bilking thousands of out of an — especially when he asked in v esto rs to turn over three or four estimated $5 million for lucrative accounts to worthless land contracts. another salesman. You just U .S. A tty . William don’t do that when you’re Smitherman said 20 other going to be gone only a Arizona land fraud cases are couple of weeks,” Randall being prepared for the said. grand jury. Eighteen persons and five corporations were indicted Tuesday in Phoenix for defrauding 10,000 investors O n t h i s d a y . . . of more than $37 million in connection w ith th e From the Associated Press collapsed land firm. Curran once was married to Miss America of 1949, and was socially prominent in Phoenix, where Randall said he “spent almost every weekend.” Curran was president of Cochise College Park and a founder of Great Southwest Land and C attle C o .,| another firm that collapsed! L u n t A venue M a rb le C lu b 1212 East Apache in Beautiful Downtown Tempe ¡¡¡r Decorative Cement Blocks Particle Board Shelves Hollow Core Doors (Slightly Damaged) Make Great Desks!! Complete Line of Paint, Stains, & Accessories On this day in 1929, the Arizona Historical Society re­ ports that the final game of the Arizona League baseball race between Bisbee and Mi­ ami ended in a riot on the diamond after the umpire refused to call the game on account of darkness. H O U RS: M o n .rF rl. 8-6 S a t. 8-5 Sun. 11-4 1171 S. RURAL RD. TEMPE 967-3386 J f if 9 1 m B IL L 'S R E C O R D S A N D fmt m m ?. : SÈf V 1. j wM 1 I A U D IO 'S G O O D USED PAPERBACK BOOKS SB TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE SALE! TEMPE TRADE-A-BOOK 824 C S . MILL A V E., TEM PE 968-0915 DOWN TH E H A LL FROM GIN O 'S PIZZA O V ER 18/000 BOOKS TO CHOOSE FROM TR AD E W ITH US A H D R EAD FOR S e p te m b e r 1 0 th to A RESTAU RAN T & GARDEN UNDERGROUND w ■m& 1 2 6 th SU PER P I O N E E R SYSTEM ! tkcSell Ciller P IO N E E R PL-112D TURNTABLE m, m The PL-112D is one of the new Pioneer turntables designed for superior; overall record reproduc­ tion. The PL-112D is a beautifully designed turn­ table with a walnut grain finish and performance features that makes this, a first class stereo system! Here’s howW E do P IO N E E R SX-450 AM/FM RECEIVER The SX-450 is.a brand new AM/FM stereo recover with 15 watts RM S per channel: If clean, low distortion musical reproduction is what you want then, you'll get it with Pioneer's SX-450 receiver. C R A B LO U IS S T E A K KA BO B *STEA K SANDW KLH .P S 1 COMPLETE SYSTEM 331 SPEAKERS KLH has a unique ability to design a speaker that is remarkable in the quality of sound in its reproduc­ ed^ tion. This, and an unfailing attention to high quality ■ • and craftsmanship, makes this speaker system just , i right for your stereo system. $ 3 9 9 .9 5 NoiHidUy $604 P IO N E E R PL-112D TURNTABLE * a m m a ssa r \ You can look forward to superb performance from this belt drive turntable. It's practical in price and performance with outstanding professional features like; anti-skating device, lateral balance and direct read-out stylus pressure counter weight. Pioneer's PL-112D includes base and hinged dust cover. Now $ 6 9 .9 5 P IO N E E R CT-F2121 CASSETTE DECK This, without a doubt is an ultra-fine cassette deck. The CT-F2121 with DOLBY is a front loading cassette with maximum convenience and. Hi Fi performance . . . Plus rejiabilityathat satisfies the most critical audiophiles. Designed to function faultlessly, the CT-F2121 gives you far and away the most for your Hi-Fi dollar. Now $ 1 5 6 .9 5 You can put your trust in Pioneer's SX-450 if you want performance . . . on a modest budget. The SX-450 has 15 watts RMS per channel, it's beautifully designed and is a complete receiver with tape monitor in addition to phono and microphone source selection. BUS 5 5 0 N . H A Y D E N 9 4 7 -1 9 6 3 If I w.' P IO N E E R SX-460AM/FM RECEIVER f; ,$ 1 5 9 l m , ■ fb (ÖT- TRADE ' , m I records a nudo I At the comer of 7th & Forest I Ü IJSBÄ' Page 8 State Press September 17,1976 by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY d ir o t t ili FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER 17 THEREISNOUNE HABORDONS,NOCOMBASSDNINEMBAR60S!BUT THE!APESOCIALPEAUVESi imPRBSwwrcanom seem fyouf ueN W meetmr.. FORDm DEBATENEXTWEEK, i 'd guardagain st the ATMcmeacs. "iwm VOMMSSWARENOTis ­ sues p it h which points APEMADE. \ Afttnu CMmrs TOtfUBS HATSyou ; JUNIN6US HEARDA ina time morsA/P, SOFTBALL, GOVERNOR?! womyou, MP.RUMSEY?/ IN UNFOCUSED , POSITIONS! s & r ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS Classes offered in Manzanita to be extended next sem es ter By Task« Kostantacos Expansion is planned for a program of classes in Manzanita Hall to promote a more academic environment for dormitory resi­ dents. Classes being offered in Manzanita's conference room this semester include English 101 and 102, Sociology 100 discussion group and a tutorial section for freshman-level math classes. The sections, each averaging about 22 students, are filled to capacity, with the m ajority of enrolled students who are Man­ zanita residents. The sections, each averaging about 22 students, are filled to capacity. The majority of en­ rolled students are Manzanita residents. Ernie Califana, Manzanita unit director, started the Manzanita Residential Education Program last semester. “Hopefully, the program will continue to grow in the number of classes that will be offered spring semester,” said Califana. In addition to present offerings, another section of English 102 is scheduled for next semes­ ter, he said. Califana would like to provide a beginning account ing class, a physical geography class and a beginning level math class next semester. Although several departments have been hesitant to offer classes at Manzanita because of small room size and the problem of enough staff to teach the sections, Califana said he is satisfied with the program’s success. Z ? |l 5 J 0 - l 5 p n ^ l W SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18 jack Nicholson Maria Schneider Antonioni’s ^Rissenger’ $ 1.00 at 5 :30 Mon-Thur 7 :1 5 NASHVILLE If you can’t smoke it drink it, spend it ca love ¿...target it. lD ^ L 5 t^ ^ OPEN _JO>ASU_COMMUNjTY^ii7gm a n d fe a tu r in g David & Jasons relationship., it's the same only different •WHERE I THINK T H E BEST THEATRE IS GOING ON ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY THEATRE IS MY CHOICE LES MASTER. The Phoenix Gazette w -At ★ ★ ★ *• ^ U N IV E R S I T Y TH EA TRE R A DBY TERRENCE H A M i S 11 dlnytfvng&oQ $ McNALLY ^ B W SEPTEMBER 23.24.25.26.30 and OCTOBER 1 2,3 * 8 pm GAMMAGE HALL COURTYARD ORECTED BY WILLIAM DOBKIN «id k m r. nr. Takr,Mqn|inrt*l*M nl|JUldnni MFALU IH I LINGAPART ^B - BY MONTE MERRICK OCTOBER 14,15,16.17* 8 p m LYCEUM THEATRE DIRECTED BY NANCY POULOS W ‘Æ B ^ MUSIC BY COLE PORTER FEBRUARY 3,4,5 * 8 pm McCUNTOCK HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE DIRECTED BY DANIEL WITT ^ ^ 2HLDRENSTHE7TTRE H EMADO M YBRT O TEHC EA RV A Æ FEBRUARY 2 6,27 B 10 am and 2 pm SATURDAY: 2 pm SUNDAY ^ DIRECTED BY UN WRIGHT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 K n o c k s us out w ith lau ghter.” l l i r ^ —Bernard D re w , ildjjp 1nqtjt «id Sp«Wi ffnMnq G an n ett Newspapers THE GOO» WOMAN L B B [ H o fsctzuan * BY BERTOLT BRECHT • NOVEMBER 4 .5.6* 8 pm SCOTTSDALE CENTER FOR THE ARTS DIRECTED BYJAMES VEATER K iC H A R D lIT BY WILUAM SHAKESPEARE J | MARCH 31 and APRIL 1 ,2 .3 * 8 pm ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY MUSIC THEATRE DKECTED BY WILUAM DOBKIN ' ¡M B :B Ihr MUriaait pfcqMd . «mm tmtondby H» God. CHLDRENSTHE7TTRE ALADDIN DECEMBER 3.4.5.10.11.12 8 pm FRIDAYS prn SATURDAYS: 2 pm SUNDAY DKECTED BY DONALD P DOYLE 10 am and 2 S T I1 I t J ADAYINTBYHEPETER DEA THOFJOEEGG, NICHOLS APRIL 14.15.16.17*8 pm LYCEUM THEATRE DIRECTED BY DAVE) YININC, SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE BOX OFFICE 965-3437 “Swept Away." AfilmbyUnaWertmu11er M 'm m ' O PEhM T O ^^S^^^A M Ü N T n^^^m September 17, 1976 State Press Page 9 .*A '\M ’f 'V K a c h i n a B o t t l e S t o p ■ tEQ Drive-In Liquor & Groceries '. © Collector Bottles Ruth and Jim Benthin L l C a ll 966-0362 F F 1885 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, Arizona 85281 JE D NOLANE1 rmusic HULL ' Dixieland & Dancing Dining 6 pm on Laughing away defeat Scottsdale Mall Photo by Brian Drake 9 49 -7 07 0 MONDAYNIGHTFOOTBALL ONGIANTSCREENT.V. Fred Williams [right] isn’t saying much because he doesn’t want to get in trouble with coach Frank Kush [center, snickering]. Bruce Hardy looks on as “Fast Freddie” finishes his speech at a pep rally Wednesday. The rally was sponsored by the Devil’s Disciples. 25c BEER A IL THE RIBS Y O U C A N EAT $3.95 T io irs TODAY Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 8 p.m. at the Tempe Women’s Club, 13th Street and Mill Avenue. SATURDAY Hiilel Union of Jewish Students will present a “Happy Days Party” at 8 p.m. in Baker Center, 213 E. University Drive. Small fees (25 cents) will be charged for bingo, cartoons and films, drinks and sundaes. Free dancing. SUNDAY Students International Meditation Society will meet at 7:30 o.m. in the . MU Cnrnninn Rnnm' “Hr»»/ tn Pr.-ir tinnlly I iw — Enlightenment” will be the subject of this week’s advanced lecture. All practicing the TM technique are invited. Delightfully scented body care products 10% off w/coupon BIG JOHN’S DIXIELAND i ' Tuesday thru Sunday WITH DAVE LINDSAY & HIS ZANY ORGAN ANTICS 413 % 'S . Mill Wednesday thru Sunday THE WORLD’S FAVORITE BED-TIME STORY IS FINALLY A BED-TIME STORY... WEDNESDAY Snow Devil Ski Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Varsity Inn, 801 E. Apache Blvd. A trip to-Utah will be discussed. T h e re a r e a lo t o f g o o d th in g s u n d e r o u r ro o f. More choices than you ever imagined. Thin ’n Crispy* pizza, Thick ’n Chewy* pizza, Cavatini® oven-baked pasta, our delicious spaghetti, our special sandwiches, and a salad with your choice of dressing. We’ve got pizza, sure, but we’ve got a lot riiore, too—in food, table ser-* vice, and comfortable atmosphere. IJV 3 P V 9 There are a lot of good things under 9* our roof. *A trademark of Pizza Hut, Inc. I © 1976 Pizza Hut, Inc. •Hut From the producer of (k Flesh Gordon, B/jLL OSCO’s.../% t Let this coupon introduce you to them A N X - R A T F D M U S IC A L C O M E D Y T h is coupon is worth $2.00 off the regular price of any LA R G E Pizza Hut Th ick 'n Chew y pizza or Thin 'n C risp y pizza, when presented at a participating Pizza Hut restaurant listed below. Void where taxed or restricted by law . O ffer expires 9/24/76. Available at these participating Pizza Hut restaurants: 955 East University Tem pe (Discount Good Only Öff Regular Price on Large Pizzas) STARRING PLAYBOY’S COVER GIRL KRISTINE DE B ELL WITH LARRY GELMAN • ALLAN NOVAK • TERI HALL AND JASON WILLIAMS, STAR OF “FLESH GORDON” DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY JOSEPH BARDO LYRICS AND MUSIC BY BUCKY SEA R LES ARRANGED AND CONDUCTED BY JACK STEARN & PETER MATZ ASSOCIATE PRODUCER JASON WILLIAMS PRODUCED BY WILLIAM OSCO • DIRECTED BY BUD TOWNSEND MANNTHEATRES Daily at 1:00-2:30-4:00 GQ CHRISTÛWN $707NOBTtlIt* AVPMm WÊÊÊÊÊË249-2843 ■■■ 5:30-7:00-8:30-10:00 A GENERAL NATIONAL FILMS RELEA SE • Page 10 State Press September 17, 1976 ,)»!»»„,»»i/iïfc Sch w ad a a sk s fo r re p la ce m e n t o f 'sa fe ' s e a ts University President John Schwada said Thursday that while seats on the north end of Sun Devil Stadium are safe, they need to be replaced. Schwada told the Arizona Board of Regents Sunday the seats were “on the thin edge of being safe.” “I didn’t mean they were unsafe. I meant ultimately, the seats must be replaced,” said Schwada. University Safety Officer Dale Par­ tridge said the seats are checked before each football season by a mechanical engineering firm. “They were certified as being safe as presently being used by the football fans,” said Partridge. “Part of them are taken away during the summer for other uses. They’re adequate for what they’re being used for.” Building Maintenance Superintendent ^Dick Garrett said the seats have been unsafe and braced in the. past. “For years they went down to the track, so they’re.banged up and beaten up. We’ve *had to work on them every year,” he said. The seats were bought in 1965 from All American School Supplies, to be used as temporary seating for the stadium and other facilities. * A spokesman for the company said he has no idea what shape the seats are in. “I don’t even know how many years ago they were bought. We furnished the materials for them, but they’ve been changed many, many times. The seatboards have been replaced over a period of 20 years, I think,” he said. “When they’ve been moved around so many times they’re bound to get wobbly,” he added. .. Women's board to sponsor A sexual assault series and women’s film series are among the events to be spon­ sored this year by the Women’s’ Affairs Board, said Nancy Kemmeries, director. Kemmeries said the program on sexual assault, to begin .in October, is an ex­ pansion of a popular series shown last year. Topics this year will cover areas such as sexual assault that is not rape, the medical and legal aspects of sexual assault, and the psychology of assault, she said. The film series will consist of 12 films for and about women, she said. Other activities planned by the board, which has a membership of approximately 50 men and women, include: —A survey of students, currently being conducted, to determine if the student health center is meeting the needs of ASU coeds. —A Women-In series that will feature^ gifest speakers whose topics pertain to -women and their careers. —Human Awareness Week, an annual event that is in the planning stages for Feb. 14-18. Maintaining the same format as in past years, the week’s activities will include guest speakers, workshops and idea sessions. Legal and financial discrimination against women will receive special attention.. The Women’s Resource Center, located in MU room 208, provides material on cancer prevention, venereal disease, birth control and adoption, as well as gynecological referrals. The center is available for use by community members as well as ASU students, and is open from 8 arm. to 5 p.m. weekdays. - _ . U N IV E R S IT Y Er M IL L S IDEW A L TO M O RRO W - SA TU RO / Wl IMA NEW F Sufren Siete FREE WOCOU S u ie SATURDAY IN THE CENTER T E M PE CENT A N E W TEX E ¡Center in any temp" cent j W IN A NEW EARNHARDT F< SATURDAY, SEPT. 18,9:00 AM I N A M E ..,.. ................................ . . . . . . j A D D R E S S ............................. LARGE ASSORTM ENT j C I T Y ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S I P H O N E ............. KNIT TOPS BLOUSES at DRESSES SPORTSWEAR I Tem pe Center m erchants, employees, adverti and th eir fam ilies are not eligible. ■me Price ■■^■°ne entry ’P®r PerSl WATCH FOR 0UF THE ORIGINAL, CO M E EA R LY FO R B ES T BU YS , uitjsdm FASHIONS P RO l r THE > FANTASTIC . M O RE RO O M - U q iv e i^ it y s p o r t in g goods SHOE S A LE - 20% to 40% OFF Reg. Price M O RESEi FREE SATURDAY IN THE CENTO) 907 Ml LU A OPEN 10-6 DAIL S a le P rice ASSORTED CLOSE-OUT RACK SOPER SAVIHOS OR JEANS AND SWIM SUITS 968-7725 THE KPSKOU Adito BJKI . / . ....................... ...........................25.95...............................17.00 Adidas Brasil («hita i black) . . . . . . . . . 14.95............... u .qq 8.00 Adidas RBI (baseball).............................. . . , . 13.95......... Spat-MIt H12 (football).......................................23 9 5 .................... 10.00 Adidas Oaialla................ .............. .. 28.95 .................. 20.00 Adidas taiiraamsat blue .............................. .. . 24.95 . . . 17.00 Riddell 470................ ........................................... 34.95.................... 25.00 Adidas tripla airawa ............ ....................... . 29.95 . . . . . . 20.00 Adidas tebaeee.....................................................26.95............................. 10.00 Pama A sa............................. ............................26.95............. . . . . 10.00 Adidas Naillet/Smith............................................ 24.95..............................20.00 Pama Clyde (geld).......................... 27.95...............................10.00 Adidas rtniniT»»i~ ïïTir~ STUQ EN TS who may have w itnessed a hit-n-run accident on Frid ay, August 27 at approxim ately.1 :00 p.m . at the intersection of Apache and M cA llister. Please contact Florence N eill at 992-2276. Would appreci­ ate your assistan ce in locating the. auto­ m obile involved in the accident. 9/22 EARN $80 W EEK LY at home, spare tim e, addressing envelopes. Inform ation: Rush 25c and stam ped self-addressed envelope to—V alley Service, P . O . Box 27986, Tem pe; A rizona 85282. 9/24 IN TER ESTED IN N O -FRILLS low cost jet travel to Europe, A frica, the M iddle East. ihe Fa r E a st, South Am erica? Educational Flig h ts has been helping people travel on a budget w ith maximum fle x ib ility ? and minimum h assle for six years. For more info call toll free 800 325-8034._________ 9/17 FELLO W SH IP O F RECO N CILIATIO N meet­ ing Sunday, Septem ber 19. C all 966-8683. _____________________ ______________ 9/17 IN TERVIEW S W ANTED for paper on sin g les dating married persons. C ali Diane weekday evenings — 945-8801. • 9/24 D IET P R O PER LY w ith Midland Pharm acal Grapefruit Diet Plan and Aquavap “water p ills ." Cam pus Drug, Tem pe. 9/30 ★ Wanted AIM FO R MORE !!!!! We pay top d ollar for any clean vehicle We w ill buy your auto outright or you can. trade down for low er paym ents Come to: 5211 E*. W ASHINGTON IF YOU W ANT A GOOD D EAL OR C A LL £75-4444 MAGOO’S AUTO S A LE S IN C . 9-30 SCHWINN 5-speed boys bike. Like new, $75. C all 948-8360. 9/23 ★ For Sale S ELEC TED S T Y LE S V i off ladies san d als.. Back Door Shop. 707 South Fo rest, Tem pe. ______ ____________________________ 9=30 STER EO LP ALBUM S - Rock or Popular. Each factory sealed. Yours for only *7.50 for 5 LP s or 12 LP s for *15.00, our selection. O riginal list price $6.98 per LP . A lso , inquire about volum e orders at extra special low prices. King Tapes, Dept. G , Box 4084, M esa, Arizona 85201. »17 BU TLER 'S USED Furniture has m oved!, to 317 S . Hayden Rd. Lo ts of budget priced furniture. W e understand student budgets. Buy-Sell-Trade. A lso , antiques. B u tle r's, 968-6800. New Hardwood Boston "Rockers, Maple or W alnut, *39 - and it’s a $79 value! B u tler's, 317 S . Hayden. 9/29 ★ Typing D ISSERTA TIO N S, Th eses, B u sin e ss, Legal Papers, etc. Broad form at experience, near A SU . Patti 967-4937, Debby 967-2305. 12-3 N EAR A SU . Research papers, theses, d issertatio n s. Eng lish degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience, 9678155! 10/15 , RECONDITIONED black and white or color TV s. Student discount. BND TV . 947-6212. _______ _______ L_______ 10/12 K ltK -T Y P E potter's w heel, like new, *125. 10c coke m achine, $65. 996-5908.. 10/1 Advertising 965-7572 ROOMMATE W ANTED to share 1000 sq . ft. 2 bdrm , 2 bath apartm ent at Sierra L a k e s. (lakesid e apartm ent). Lighted tennis co u rts, health clu b , 24hr secu rity gate, $125/mo. $50 for th is month if occupied now. Non-sm okers please! 839-6979. 9/17 FEM A LE W ANTS SAM E to share 2 bdrm , 2 bath furnished ap t. No u tilitie s. A fter 6, 275-5287. *145.08. 9/22 ★ Motorcycles KAW ASAKI 350 B ig Horn. Great d irt bike. P artially disassem bled. M ust se ll! *125. 966-6056.________________________ 9/17 1975 SUZUKI 500cc. W indshield. Highway bar. Back re st. Luggage rack. *750. Tom 272-0005 W ork 965-3496 or 965-5017. 9/17 ★ Pets SC O O TER Vespa Ciao 160 m iles per gal Ion. B est offer, 966-4309. 9/17 PERSIA N C A TTER Y clo sin g , kitten s *50. A dults free. Neutering arranged. S trictly indoor cats! 987=6720. 9/24 ★ HONDA SL175, Dirt and street (1972). Great condition. C a ll 968-3654. $400 or best offer. 9/17 1972 YAM AHA 125 Enduro. W ellm aintained, very clean. See to appreciate, *300.962-6296. 9/17 Help Wanted N EED JU N IO R/SEN IO R g irl to live In for room and board. Needs own ca r. 964-0250. 9/21 1974 RED SU ZU KI. Le ss than 700 m iles. E xc school transportation. 839-8901. 9/17 LATIN T EA C H ER WANT ED 1971 H A R LEY Spo rtster. Custom paint, good condition, 946-9T45: — ____________ Private School M esa 160 HONDA exc condition. *350. 838-2177. *• _________ __________ 9/23 Bicycles 3 BRAND NEW M ercier 10 speed bikes, s till in cartons. $85 each. C all 248-0020, ask for Dennis. ^9/17 B EA U TIFU L NEW TOW NHOUSE, have extra bedroom. C lo se to A SU , non-sm oker. Please call 834-3498._________________ 9/17 D isco u nts on service, rentals & p u rch ases to stu d en ts, (acuity t staff. „ 2228 N . 46th S tre e t 254-5945 REW ARD: Male Doberman. V icin ity 5th and Hardy. Black w ith red. B lack nylon choker. No tags. Please call Beth 966-3513. _________ ________________ ________________ 9/17 ★ American OFFICE EQUIPMENT We are servicing ASU's typewriters; How about Your machine? ir Lost/Found LO ST — AM-FM weatherband radio in Room 132 — B u sin ess B uild in g . Return to MU Lost/Found D esk. No questions! $5 reward for inform ation leading to return of radio. Panasonic model TFM 3950W, Serial #109375. C a ll B ill at 948-6702. 9/22 M ALE ROOM ATE wanted to share 2 bedroom tow nhouse, ju st south of the lakes. C all Jo e , 8 3 » 1 414. 9/17 ALL MAKES A LL U TILITIES IN CLUD ED . One m aster bedroom, can be shared by tw o, * 120 -m. One large bedroom, $90-m. Living in nice 4 bedroom house. Near A SU . Prefer studious persons. 514 E . Herm osa, Tem pe. 9/17 PYRAM ID PRODUCTS.: send stam p for W ANTED: Used bean bag ch air, good catalog PO Box 11231, Phoenix, 85061. condition. C a ll 965-5764, ask for Robin or ■H ealthcliffe Pyramid W orks. 242-6831.9/29 Ruth. 9/17 GARAGE S A LE : Executive secretary liq ui­ dating 76 wardrobe in preparation for 7 7 fashions. Size s 5, 7, 8 quality name brand fashions going for low , low prices. Many other item s. 3006 S . Price. Tonite 6-10PM; TYPIN G . B U SIN ES S College graduate. 65c ¿tomorrow and Sunday 8AM-4PM. 9/17 per double-spaced page. By appointm ent. A nita 966-9088. 10/21 MARTIN GUITAR 1953 0018. Good condir tion, custom fret, work recently done. C all G r a d u a t e P A PER expertise w ith editing 991-4867, afternoons. 9/30 and form ; versatile experience. Correcting Sele ctric. E lite or P ica : ita lic s, sym bols „H O U SE FO R S A LE R efriq eialpd , 3 b d ilii, 1 " N ear A SU . 948-1684. 10/12 1 V* bath, fenced yard, law n sm iles to A SU , close to shopping. $25,000, 967-5059 (eve). TIR ED O F YO UR grades suffering due to ■ . 10/5 typing Inefficiency? C a ll the Them e Doctor, and w atch your grades convalesce in no tim e. 834-3593 after 5 p.m . 9/24 964-1194 A LL U TILITIED included. One m aster bedroom, can be shared by tw o, $120 -m. One large bedroom, $90-m. Living in nice 4 bedroom house. Near A SU . Prefer studious persons. C all 968-9611. 9/17 S T . CH RISTO PHER'S^ m edal, 6-29-76 In­ scribed on back. A lso , pink lower tooth retainer lost around stadium . 991-1314. _ ____________________________:____________ 9/23 'ROOM M ATE W ANTED *l0 0 /m o ., includes u tilitie s. 968-5581 or 839-6367 ask for Greg. _________________________________________ 9/21 Complete Tune-Up & Repair -24 hr. Service . Foreign TWO BEDRO O M S, From $98; near ASU/ W oolco, older u n its. 625 East Prin cess/ C urry. 968-0880. ' 9/23 GERM AN SH EPA R D ^ m ix fem ale, 5 m onths, tri-colored. Lost at Rural Rd. and Spence S t. Wearing a choke co llar and tick co llar. 966-9764. Reward. 9/23 1001 S . Southern Ave. W elcom e all ASU students over for w orship, fellow ship, and recrea­ tion. ★ For ffent/Lease Shoe sale? Certified 9/21 IN TER ESTED in tutoring Modern Greek language. A vailable in evenings, or by appointm ent. Please call 966-0078, ask for Nick Kostopoulos. 9/28 RA RE VACANCY available! Sept. 28. 2 bdrm unfurnished. Park terrace A p ts., 1011 E . Orange. 967-3693. 9/28 Photo by Brian Drake Southside Baptist Church of Tempe ★ Services One C la ss O nly C all George Boyd -jAny Tim e ASU 965>3770 Home 966-7654 9 /17 PA RT TIM E JO B S . Several openings now e xist for people interested in part tim e indoor work. Salary plus bonuses, morning sh ift or evening sh ift. Fo r interview , 966-2427. A sk for John.-________________ 9/22 W AN TED, Fu ll Tim e W aitress. Pleasant working conditio ns. Apply in person. 2 p.m . to 4 p.m . Monday thru Thursday. Dooleys, 1216 E . Apache, Tem pe. (3 blocks east of R u ral). »23 TAKIN G AUDITIO NS for contem orary duo or trio . C a ll B ill, Fin a l Sco re, 946-8188.9/27 TIM E M AGAZINE needs mature people for sp ecial telephone sale s project. Th is exciting position offers a guaranteed salary plus bonus. Our conveniently located, modern sale s o ffice is ju st a few short blocks o ff the freew ay in Tem pe. If you can S E L L , have a friendly intelligent telephone m anner,, and can work evenings or week­ ends, please oaU 968-7249 and I'll tell you Its you have a “ m oney'' voice. 9/24 ’74 KAW ASAKI 500; padded sissy bar, custom pipes, perfect. Over *300 worth of other extras. A sking $1000. 966-8470 a fte r5 . 9/21 B ES T O FFE R TA K ES 1973 450 Honda, exceptionally clean w ith super custom paint jo b , helm et and trickle charger 9/21 included. 838-1914.— ★ Automobiles M UST S E L L 1975 Chevrolet Luv V4 ton pick-up. Loaded w ith e xtras. C all 968-7690. Excellen t condition. 9/22 73 NOVA CUSTOM Hatchback 25,000 m ile s, V-8 , Auto A ir, AM /FM , P .S ., P .B . M ust see. 401 E . Apache B lvd . 9/17 “C LA S S IC ’69" AM X, Fan tastic condition, excellent running condition. C all for de­ ta ils , 967-9069, ask for Ed or Stu . 9/24 1975 VW R A B B IT , D eluxe. Red, white in terior,' FM stereo radio, 4-speed, steel belted tire s, 4 door plus hateti. C a ll M ark, 955-2075.___________________ 9122 AFTERNOO'N HO U SEW O RK, cleaning, 1973 CH EVY 4x 4 . Loaded,, im m aculate. start sum m er, errands fo r sing le parent R ick , 945-9644 or 248-3152. 9/ t 7 prof, near cam pus. 3:30-5:30 or 6 pm T-W -TH. Must- have 2 references. Car 7 2 M GB Excellen t Condition. 95»7964. preferred. *16.00 week plus suppers. . ' _____________________ 9/22 966-8576 evenings. ________________ 9/24 '64 R A M BLER c la ssic 2-door, A /C , auto­ PART-TIM E C O C KTA IL w aitress wanted, m a tic tran sm issio n, *150. C a ll 946-5466 good hourly pay, apply in person after 7:30 _________________________ 9/V7 p.m . at P ro t.’Pudgles. 396 S , M ill. 9/24 1971 FIA T 124 convertible. New paint, top, and tonneau cover. B est o ffer, excellent L IK E P EO P LE? N EED M ONEY? Good pay condition. 955-8891. 9/17 for spare tim e w ork, C a ll R ick , evenings, 957-3393. ,..-v ■ '-"'i'-', 9/24" ★ Announcements DIO YOU forget som eone's birthday, or any other occasslo n ? Send them a singing telegram by phonal It's fun-and very inexpensive. $2 per c a ll, *3 out-of-state. 96»8 7 1 8 ,997-1015. _____________ 9/17 HIGH HOLIDAY W O RKSHO P—Learn more about the holidays, prayers and trad itions. Lox and Bagel Brunch, Jo o . *1.0 0. Sunday, Sept. 19 11:00 aim . C a ll In your reserva­ tio n s. 967-7563. ' 9/17 1§71 VW V A N , gold/w hlte, 60,000. E xce l­ lent conditio n. *2000 or reasonable offer. Sandy, 83»2993.___________ , 9/22 1974 2602, $500 below blue book, A /C , Stereo, low m ileage, m ags, eifcetlenjj condition. C all 965-7105 or 83»2064. » 1 7 . 1971 JA V A LIN S S T . Autom atic, A /C , 'm ags, chrom e side pipes, Craig stereo and speakers, w hite. M ust see to believe! 965-6901______________ ___________________ 9/21 1970 DATSUN 510, 4-Dr. Sedan, clean, good tire s, great m ileage and perform ance, one owner, $925. C a ll 964-4053. 9 /17 September 17,1976 State Press Page 19 4 PAPAGO LIQUORS PAPACO PLAZA [SCO TTSD A LE RD. AT M cDOW ELL] * HUGE SELECTION OF LIQUOR AND WINE FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD * CASE DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS, IN­ CLUDING SPECIALS * KEG BEER IN THE COOLER, READY TO GO +C LARGE STORE WITH PLENTY OF PARKING 946-0715 IK ! Ptw to by B rian Drake John. Jefferson, [right] ASU’s star wide-receiver, listens to receiver coach Richard Mann. Jefferson, who was injured in the UCLA game, will be recovered by the Cal game next Saturday. fi 2155 SOUTH I DOBSON ROAD Tom Gibbons D e v il e n d 's r e c e p t io n s n o w ta k e n fo r g ra n te d John Jefferson’s touch­ down reception in ASU’s 2810 loss to UCLA probably will be forgotten soon by most who saw it. Even though he made the fourth quarter scoring grab with a UCLA defender literally riding piggy-back on him, and he was playing with a bad ankle, the catch ju s t w asn’t spectacular enough to be a memorable Jefferson catch. After all, he wasn’t even parallel to the ground when he caught it, as he is On his better ones—for instance, THE Catch, the diving grab he made right before the half for a touchdown against UA last year. Jefferson makes so many leaping, sprawling, diving catches, his only slightly spectacular catches (like the one against UCLA) are almost completely taken for granted. “I feel- th e re ’s some pressure on me to make spectacular catches all the time,” Jefferson said. “But I don’t let it bother me. “That’s my job—to catch the ball,” he added. Last Week, in spite h i playing almost the entire game with a twisted ankle, Jefferson still did his job well enough to catch three passes for 38 yards, making him the second leading receiver of the game. “I did okay . . . for a cripple,” he said. Jefferson said he doesn’t really think about making the fantastic catches. They just kind of happen. “Like the one against Arizona,” he explained. “I just saw the ball was a little too much in front of me and dove and got it.” Because of all those amazing catches, "Jefferson is expected to make AllAmerica as a junior. “I think I should get on one of the six or seven. AllAmerica teams,” he said. Right now Jefferson is just looking forward to the California game next Saturday. “We should be much improved next week,” said Jefferson. “I think we may have been a Tittle too tight, because the game meant so much.” He still thinks A-state has a shot at the national title despite its pitiful per­ formance against UCLA on national television, “No. 1 is still in sight,” he said. “It may be a distant view right now, but it’s still in sight.” now .. NEW LIGHTED DRIVING R A N G E an^ ^ infl Beat the* Heat Practice in the cool evening hours ~~ vaTuabu Tic o u p o n 2 FO R I Buy 1 Bucket of Range I Balls & Get a Bucket F R E E ! ! E X P IR E S S E P T . 30th, 1976 » » — —- — — — — L — —m——— ——— —————» 'émit ——— — — — —“ — —■ THÈ VALLEY'S NEWEST DISCOTHEQUE • IN TEMPE* Citron’ s Surpios DISCO LADY... Live Music Hit and Run Group and Disco Dancing nightly to your favorite sounds Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for —Navy'denim seafarer bellbottoms —Tankers —- ^ —B a ck P a c k s —C am pin g S u p p lies —W hite f t 13 B utto n B e lls —P arach u te can o p ie s -DISCO LADY IN TEMPE... 1123 WEST BROADWAY OPEN DAILY FROM 3 p.nu PHONE 968-0162 PIONEER CAMERA SHOP IN TEAAPE CEN TER YAMAHA SUM M ER CLEARANCE S A U A-NEW 1975 DT 125B *598 ■kNEW 1975 DT 250B $798 * NEW 1975 DT 400B *948 1976 RD 400C *1095 ' ALL OTHER MODELS SA LE PRICED AT: YAMAHA OF PHOENIX WANTA FREE ROLL OF FILM? BRIN G IN A ROLL O F FILM FO R P R O C ESSIN G & PRIN TIN G (CO LO R OR B&W) A N D W E'LL G IV E Y O U THE SAM E TYPE FILM FREE. “ PLU S- • 20% DISCOUNT S J S S K 2 COUPON m GOOD FOR A FREE R0LL 0F FILM - 4202 E. THOMAS RD. SAME TYPE AS WE PROCESS. 955-6580 (WITH THIS COUPON ONLY) LIMIT ONE ROLL PER CUSTOMER "SOMEDAY rO U 'U OWN A YAMAHA" (OFFER GOOD PER CUSTOMER) ---C O U P O N —— COUPON — < Page 20 State Press September 17, 1976 CUSTOM HI - FI B I C 920 PIONEER' HPM- 100 SPEAKERS SHURf CARTRIDGE BASE, DUST COVER 1 2 " WOOFER PRICE WAR STEREO PRICE WAR IS HAVING A BELT DRIVE CHANGER *8995 *239 o P R IC E WAR DUAL TONE CONTROLS HIGH AND LOW FILTERS * 24 70 0 P R IC E WAR *39995 W E W ILL M EET OR BEA T A N Y LEG ITIM A TE STEREO PR IC E. M3 * - M PIONEER 2-2222 « SANSUI 771 AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER CTF7T2T CASSETTE DECK 4 SPEAKER CAP. HIGH FILTER LOW FILTER» * P R IC E WAR P R IC E WAR (1 4 0 9 5 TEXAS INSTRUMENT CALCULATORS *2 g g 9 5 WATTS PREENERS RECORD CLEANER 25 FOOT HEADPHONE EXTENSION CORD $495 t]9 9 Tl-1200 *9 0 0 TI-1250 *15®® AM-FM 8 trk IN DASH CAR STEREO W/ PIONEER SPEAKERS SANKYO “ STD-1510" CASSETTE DECK LIMITER CR02 SWITCH OUTPUT LEVELS P R IC E WAR * 16 9 9 5 $44& ♦89“ CAPTAIN LOW NOISE 90 MINUTE CASSETTES 89e WOOD BASE DUST COVER AUDIO TECH 910 CARTRIDGE CUEING *19®5 FAST FORWARD PAUSE REWIND . • AUTO EJECT P R IC E WAR *9995 P R IC E WAR *1 9 9 0 5 * 13 9 9 5 AM-FM - 8 TRACK WITH 23 CHANNEL CB RADIO KENVOX 1800-B HOME 8 TRACK DECK PIONEER PIONEER HR 100 f TRACK PLAYER! ~ — KP-400Q AM-FM CASSETTE RECORDER CAR STEREO W/ Dolby FAST FORWARD P R IC E WAR J IL 852CB Price War SCOTCH 207-1800' RECORDING TAPE P.E COMlD SCOTCH 90 MINUTE CRO 2 CASSETTES SCOTCH 2bog8trk 90 MINUTE TAPES *3“ *26995 ERC-1405 AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER MAO. PHONO INPUT ♦119*5 MAXELL UDC-90 CASSETTES SUPEREX PR08 VI HEADPHONES $3495 MEDALLION 65-259 CB CONVERTER FOR AM RADIO M 2 95 SCOTCH CL-C-90 CLASSIC TAPES 90 MINUTE CASSETTES $29 9 TEMPE STORE 911 S. MILL AVE. CUSTOM ■ W 1" ■ " ■■ 4015 N. 16th St. UNIVERSITY & MILL DISCOUNT CENTERS 16th St. & IND. SCH. 968-0245 Wmh, now with2 big locations 264-4717