Com fy Corner Montgomery Lounge, traditionally known for sleeping bodies in overstuffed chairs, also accommodates sleeping bodies wrapped around Wednesday Arizona State University Voi. 59, No. 18, September 22, 1976 n w irL piano legs. Travis Mathis, a Junior In accounting found the floor under the piano to be the ideal catnap location. state press Inside ASU employes union . . . ___ 5 ASASU lawsuit ....................... 5 Record review s............ ............10 My A n g le ................. 14 A rizona Group ignored at Carter rally Police obtain sketch of stabbing suspect University Police have obtained a composite sketch of a man who allegedly stabbed an ASU coed Thur­ sday night. Silvia Centoz, the stabbing victim, assisted detective George Klettlinger of the Phoenix Police Department in making the sketch. Klettlinger sketched the alleged assailant’s facial outline from Centoz’s description, said detective Bill Taylor of the University Police. The final identification-picture was made by laying plastic sheets imprinted with facial features over the outline sketch. r.gn +^7 w a s “qu ite pngitivp" th o girotch i«B an ac- curate likeness of the assailant, Taylor said. Taylor said the police are looking for a young male, 5-feet-10 to six feet, 180 to 200 pounds, of Mexican descent. He has a husky build, acne scars on his face and was wearing a silver ring on his right ring finger, Taylorsaid. - — t University Police have no leads other than the identification by Centoz. Persons with information about the investigation can contact Taylor at 965- V 345«- ___________________ „ Abortion rule supporters criticize media coverage By Rosemary Schabert The American people should not allow the abortion issue to determine their choice of a presidential candidate, a spokeswoman for Right to Choose said Tuesday. The group, which supports the Supreme Court’s rulings on abortion and opposes a con­ stitutional amendment restricting abortion, receives inadequate media coverage of its ac­ tivities, said Mary Tucker, coordinator of the group’s speakers’ bureau. The.group was present at Jimmy Carter’s Phoenix appearance on the Capitol Mall last week, but was ignored by the media, Tucker said. “About 75 of our people were there with signs. Unfortunately none of the TV or newspaper people picked up any of our signs or even made -any indication that we were t here at all," she said. Antiabortion demonstrators at Carter’s rally, however, did receive media coverage, she said. Tucker estimated the number of antiabortion demonstrators at about 50. But Margot Sheahan, an official of Right to Life, said antiabortion group members at the Capitol mall numbered closer to 200. Most of the demonstrators were from Arizona Youth for Life, who organized the mall demon­ stration, Sheahan said. The demonstrators “made themselves visible,” “They made themselves heard when he (Carter)- said things that didn’t please them. But the kids kept themselves in order and didn’t get out of hand,” she said. Tucker said the Right to Life demonstrators walked around the mall chanting. The Right to Choose group just sat and held signs, she said. “The problem then of course is that we don't get the news coverage. But we don't want that kind of publicity,” she said. She said the media overall is giving too much publicity to those who oppose the Supreme Court rulings, and not enough to those supporting them. Several national polls have shown that most Americans support the Supreme Court rulings and oppose a Constitutional amendment, Tucker said. “The media are responsible for making the abortion issue more of an issue than it really is,” she said. Sheahan said last week’s antiabortion demonstration was part of a nationwide drive to change Carter’s stand on abortion. “I feel it was effective. I think that wherever he has gone the abortion issue has come up. That’s what we want him to do, is to take a firm stand on abortion. We’d like him to support a human life amendment,” Sheahan said. continuad pao* 2 BaggBBgäB »11 ïm sm Page 2 State Press September 22, 1976 In the news... briefly YOUR LOCAL F r o m t h e A s s o c ia te d P r e s s WITNESS IMPLICATES ADAMSON PHOENIX — A talent booking agent testified Tuesday that he was forced to strip, was tied and was beaten severely after John H. Adamson, 32, lured him to a hotel room last year. Les Boros testified in a preliminary hearing for Adamson and an associate, Jimmy “The Plumber” Robison. Adamson also is charged with murder in a June 2 car-bombing that killed Arizona Republic reporter Don Bolles. INDIANS RESIST EVICTION ORDER woman colleague were killed Tuesday when a bomb exploded in their car as it passed near the Chilean Embassy, hospital officials said. Another person was seriously injured in the blast. ACCEPTANCE OF BLACK RULE REPORTED DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania — Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was reported Tuesday to be carrying the word to black .African leaders that Rhodesian Primé Minister Ian Smith has accepted the principle of rule by that country’s black majority within 18 months to two years. GRAND CANYON — Three Havasupai Indian families have appealed to Washington RACE ISSUE TOPS U.N. AGENDA for the right to remain in a camp two (niles UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — The 31st U.N. west of GrandCanyonVillage.A National Park Service spokesman said the 10 Indians have ' General Assembly opened on a peaceful note Tuesday when supporters of North Korea been ordered to move into the village by Oct. withdrew their annual request for a debate on 1 because the camp is in a “deplorable state.” the future of Korea. The three-month session TWO KILLED IN CAR BOMBING is expected to concentrate on the race WASHINGTON — The- former Chilean conflict in southern Africa. ambassador to the United States and a Abortion continued from page 1 Carter has said that he personally opposes abortion, but believes any decision about abortion must be nationwide. Decisions by the individual states would favor wealthy women, who could simply travel to another state, he has said. He opposes a Constitutional amendment limitingabortion. President Ford supports an amendment under which states would ' determine their own abortion laws. Antiabortionists focus most of their efforts on Carter because his stand is slightly more liberal, Tucker said! î She said the Phoenix an­ tiabortion demonstration was probably less effective than some that have taken place in othér areas, but still probably affected Carter. “Who wants to be harassed and have people carrying on like that? Who wants to be» called a murderer?” she said. Right to Life’s tactics are bringing mixed public reactions and even backlash, she said. Tucker cited recent columns in both the Arizona Republic and the Phoenix Gazette complaining about the antiabortionist tactics. Her own group’s approach to the issue excludes such publicity­ seeking tactics, she said. §• i M ¿1 DEALER Sept 21 thru Oct 29 SERVICE SPECIAL! r 15% DISCOUNT ON PARTS AND LABOR * FOR ANT DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASO STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special M o n d a y Hours: 7:30 a.m .-9 p.m. STEVE WOLF & JIM RISSMILLER IN COORDINATION WITH KDKB ANN0UNGE More about i DATSUIM We put some of America^ most important natural resources into the ground H ighly train e d , highly q u a li­ fied, and highly dedicated m issile officers In th e A ir Force. Getting down to th e v ita l business o f keeping A m erica a le rt. This is a specialized field ava ila b le to a few very special m en. You can prepare to e n te r this exciting field by enrolling in an A ir Force ROTC program . Fouryear, 3 -ye a r, or 2 -ye a r program s leading to a com m ission o f an Air Force officer. There are scholarships a v a ila b le , plus $ 10 0 m onthly allow ances. And a fte r college, an Air Force op portunity fo r a challenging jo b and w ith paid -for graduate educational degrees. If you're th e type o f a guy who w ants to p lan t your fe e t on a solid fou ndatio n, lo o k in to th e A ir Force ROTC program s and look ahead to becom ing a m issile laun ch o ffic e r in th e A ir Forces Get a ll th e d e ta ils . . . no o b li­ gatio n , o f course. Contact Dept, of Aerospace Studies, ASU Campus, 965-3181 Put it altogether in Air Force ROTC- S§f ilim mii n n itilijiift itiiijtrtftiifTflll» fin iIImì»fi 'W m . September 22, 1976 State Press Page 3 Independent ecology activist hopes fo r seat in Congress By Rhonda Prast Congressional candidate Harry Braun, running independently as an environmental activist, said Tuesday the economic system in the United States must be restructured to protect the earth’s environment. Braun is running against Republican incumbent John Rhodes and Democratic can­ didate Pat Fullinwider for the seat in Arizona's first district, which includes ASU. “We’re in a lot of trouble," Braun said. “The earth’s at­ mosphere is being lethally contaminated by toxic chemicals such as fluorocarbons. We need to undergo a cultural and economic change.” Braun, a high school sociology and anthropology teacher, said the change would include the eventual elimination of the nuclear, oil and coal industries. “The United States must shift to solar and wind energy,” he said. “We’re committing suicide with the large industries pushing oil and nuclear industries on us. Braun proposes passage of ah “Economic Security Act” (ESA) Harry Braun Pboto by Don Myers House candidate to speak in M U Tony Mason, Democratic candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives from District 4, will speak Thursday at 3 p.m. in the MU room 217. Mason, 36, a Phoenix attorney and former chairman of the Phoenix Planning Commission, will face Republican Eldon Rudd, a retired FBI agent, in the Nov. 2 general election. to combat high unemployment and reduce poverty. “The ESA would establish a base income of $75 a week for each person 18 years or older, provided their annual income does not exceed $8,000,” Braun said. “It’s providing a cushion for the people on the bottom. Once ESA * is established, o th er programs such as welfare, social security and food stamps could be discontinued. They’re costly and inefficient,” he added. Braun said unemployment would be reduced as the ESA would provide people with work alternatives. “We could create a utopian society of artists and craftsmen. It could destroy the old concept that people hate their work,” he added. Braun also said he would like to see marijuana taken out of the criminal code entirely. “I think it’s absurd that our society condones alcohol and cigarettes but keeps pot illegal. Pot has been used as a medicinal drug, and I think it’s insane that it is not legal,” he said. He said he expects con­ siderable student support at the polls for the Nov. 2 election. “The ASU students probably could swing the vote,” he said. “I think they have a social responsibility to make change happen.” The 27-year-old candidate said he could take votes from either Fullinw ider or Rhodes, depending on the amount of coverage he receives before the election. "Neither candidate is very exciting. I could take votes from either one of them. But it really depends on the effect I make on the voters,” Braun added. Braun said the significance of his candidacy is that he is run­ ning as a longshot. & L lG 0 ^ E R ity , YO UR ENTERTAINMENT UTILITY T E Q U IL A N IT E 5 0 * SHQ TS 7 5 * D R IN K S 1 35 4 N . SCOTTSDALE RD. (N E X T TO U N IT E D B E D R O O M S ) (IN THE W OOLCO SHOPPING CENTER) Ü II !: ¡U N B E L I E V A B L E S A V IN G S CALCULATORS, CB RADIOS STEREOS & COMPONENTS Enel«*« paym ent In fu ll w ith order, o r re m it 20% w ith order, balance C.O.D. PLEASE CHECK BOX FOR ITEM ORDERED ADD pn o (lotion fo o d s CALCULATORS AND CB RADIOS HANDLING AND SHIPPING S2.ee FOR Fast Delivery Guaranteed Texas Y our Hosts: Lucy and Jim Riazzi Instrum ents electronic NOW OPEN 7 DAYS 5238 E. Van Buren 275-1332 Al ITOMORILE-BAD IO S . ST E R E O S , T A P E P L A Y E R S & C B ’S S a le s • S e rv ic e « P arts • A c c e s s o rie s • C u sto m In s ta lla tio n s A Sneaky Preview Sale. Mike’s Finally Done It! After 10 years in auto sound systems, Mike has opened his own mobile sound shop. A complete sales and service shop with popular A M /F M stereo radios, speakers, 8-track and cassette tape players, CB equipment, parts, accessories . . . everything you’ll need in auto sound. -*5,5* Before Mike has a real splashy grand opening sale, he’s inviting you to a sneaky preview sale. A,few selected items at give-a-way prices. Come on over — meet Mike — get acquainted with his new mobile sound shop and take advantage of this sneaky sale . . . a preview of things to come. SNEAKY PREVIEW SPECIALS: IN DASH AM/FM STEREO WITH TAKECHAR6E. FIAUNHOUR SUPER­ ANOIN /OR COMMANDOF MY RE- FACTS. USE CLASBUTTALS? SUHED INFORMATION IF YOUHAVE W. your choice of built-in 8-TRACK OR CASSETTE PLAYER Com plete Price "includes unit, 2 speakers & covers with custom installation. V,r' STEREO TAPE PLAYER SPEAKERS 20-50% OFF!! 8-TRACK UH-HUH. AND I CAN DON'TBEAFRAID ~DQ THfíT?\ TO MAKE FUN \ OF HIS ACCENT. \ BRAND Reg. Price $59.95 $39.95 pr. 39.95 19.95 Sym phony 64.50 Jensen C o a x . Jensen C o a x . 66.5Ó S p a rk -O -M a tic C o a x . 59.95 S p a rk -O -M a tic C o a x . 64.95 M e tr o S p a rk -O -M a tic J Includes unit, 2 speakers & covers with installa­ tion. JT ¿ p Sr*— s REG. Sneaky Preview Sale ends October 30,1976 SPECIAL $21.95 or. 21.95 11.95 49.95 54.95 39.95 49.95 Many other makes and models to choose from. 7 2 7 N o r t h C o u n t r y C lu b D r iv e , M e s a 8 3 4 -0 8 9 0 i i I Page 8 State Press September 2 2,1976 Celebrity performs Arizona Piper a t Sky Harbor FAA Approved Flight Training Private thru A ir Transport NOTICE Full Time ASU Students Qualify For Special Student Rates Arizona Piper Sales & Service 2630 E. Sky Harbor Blvd. 275-5741 EDUARDOS FINE MEXICAN FO O D © Daily Luncheon Specials Serving 5 generations of Mexican food Also Serving American Food ASU NIGHT WED. M a rg a rita .75* Sun-rise 65* S h o ts 50* Open 11 a.m.-1 a.m. 7 Days a week Food-to-go 2155 W . Broadway, Mesa Across from Motorola Your Host Eduardo Samora, Jr. 969-2094 1VMM " Ronstadt: she's tra dei The jeans and tee shirt were gone. It was a m ature, sophisticated Linda Ronstadt who stepped onstage at the Celehrity Theatre Friday night in a chic black Halstontype outfit. Now 30 years old and a veteran of ten albums—eight of them solo—Ronstadt has achieved the recognition she has worked for since 1968 when she left the rock group “The Stone P oneys.” Saturday night during a television awards show for rock performers she was named female vocalist of the year. And if you were fortunate in securing a seat in either Friday’s or Saturday’s soldout house, you probably agreed. Ronstadt’s forte is the ballad, something which is. ingrained in the history of the southwest region. Opening w ith “ Lose Again,” (a cut from her latest Asylum album, “H asten Down the Wind”), Ronstadt demonstrated how well she has refined her skill of in­ terpreting ballads. Sprinkled throughout her 16-song program were the more familiar top 40 numbers she was known for: “That’ll Be the Day,” “When Will I Be Loved,” “Tracks of My Tears,” “You’re No Good” and “HeatWave." Most of her material was taken from her newest album on which the opening per­ former, Andrew Gold, had penned “Try Me Again,” a powerful song musically, but with rather trite lyrics. Gold’s performance was much the same—good music but not any th in g deep lyrically. Gold is a regular member of the Ronstadt band as were the musicians who backed him up. This setup provided consistency in the music. Hardcore Ronstadt fans may have been upset by the num ber of d isturbances dinring the concert. One particular incident involved a girl walking up to the stage and try in g to snap an Instamatic picture during “Silver Threads and Golden Needles.” An usher tried to seize her camera' but the girl wrestled it away and ran around the theatre back to her seat. - . And during one of Ron­ stadt’s newest songs (a slow ballad called “Lo Siento Mi Vida”) a male voice cried out his affection several times for tip» perform er. R onstadt continued , to sing, but it certainly took away- from the seriousness of the song. Still, enthusiasm seemed rampant in the crowd, and it refused to let Ronstadt get away with just one encore (“Heart Like A Wheel”). She finished w ith a sterlin g “Desperado.” It’s been nice listening to Ronstadt’s pleasant voice grow into mature, strong singing. I have the feeling she could record the theme from “The Brady Bunch” and sell it to platinum status. a1 W Sr pr Slavic chants and circle dances filled the Gammage stage Saturday night as the Aman Folk Ensemble played to a disappointingly small crowd. Dances from the’ Middle East, Africa, Europe, Ireland and New England were ob­ v io u s ly re se a rc h e d throughly—no touches of commercialism appeared in the company’s presentation such as had cropped up in the Ballet Folklórico Mexicano’s performance a few weeks ago. The group’s songs are the most amazing part of its repertoire. The 77 dancers are principally from the Los Angeles area, yet most sang in many different languages, including Spanish, Russian and Croatian. The company is 12 years old and under the direction of Leona Wood and Anthony Shay. Both these artistic d irecto rs possess skills com plem entary to the other—Wood has expertise when it comes to costumes, music and dances of Africa a n d ’the Middle East while Shay co n trib u tes his knowledge in folklore, mythology and anthropology. Shay is responsible for the Balkan and American material used in the show and recently spent the summer as ini cr¡ po stj Ap Cii Ke th< cat am re f in alo dai ] así ke1 Pii for sta suc pr< tic! pai in\ wo wh att l as ero the (wl cou kne dar pro Mil TwoFingers j 4MWNKMwviiawipa*m'a« September 22, 1976 State Press Page 9 trformance a sellout ded Levi's fo r Haistons ie from d sell it circle mmage as the played small Middle Ireland sre obrc h ed es of red in ntation p in the ucano’s' ks ago. are the of its lancers he Los st sang piages, lussian ;ars old tion of nthony artistic skills the pertise itumes, Africa , while his Iklore, pology. for the erican ow and m er as a Balkan folk culture expert in W a s h in g to n D .C .’s Smithsonian Institution. Appalachia, an area protected from most of the influences of other American cradles of civilization, was portrayed with five current styles of square dances: Appalachian Square, Big Circle and Competition Clog, Kentucky Running Set and the Buck Dance. The dances came from the Cumberland and Blue Ridge Mountain regions but have their origins in the British Isles, influenced along the way by the African dance styles of black slaves. During intermission I was assisted in freeing my car keys from inside a locked Pinto by an usher who in­ formed me of the Gammage staffs disappointment with such a small audience, One problem was the price of tickets ($3 to $6), and' ap­ parently the company had invited th e public to a workshop Saturday morning which only about 30 people attended. A company as professional as this deserved a better crowd than it received. Surely the Arizona dance community (which boasts of its numbers) could have acquired additional knowledge of the art of folk dancing by attending this program. —Anita Mabante ¥¥¥¥¥¥ Neil Simon’s writing and Michael O’Brien’s acting made a success of a student production of “God’s Favorite,” Simon’s latest comedy, last week in the Lyceum Theater. Benjamin also puts up with a bubble-headed pair of adolescent twins, Ben and Sarah, played by Richard Allen and Andrea Scarcello. Simon’s lines are as -con­ temporary and hilarious as in the “Odd Couple,” a famous Simon work. Like Job, Joe Benjamin is a man of infinite patience. But his patience is most severely tried by his oldest son David, played by George NeJame. David can’t understand his father’s values, and his father feels his son has failed him. Interplay between the two provides touching coun­ terpoint to comedy skits. In this play, he takes his favorite material—New York and New Yorkers—and wraps it around an ancient theme—the Biblical story of Job. Job was the subject of a bet between God and the devil. The devil sent plagues upon Job to prove that even one of God’s most faithful servants could be induced to renounce Him. X, The devil fails in the Biblical story as Simon has him fail in “God’s Favorite.” But the woes that beset cardboard box tycoon Joe Benjamin, played by O’Brien, form the plot of the play. Benjamin is successful, yet unimpressed ,by his wealth. He attributes everything he has to God. Benjamin js the play's focal point. The comedy revolves around him. Plagues from the devil aren’t all poor Benjamin has to put up with. His wife, Rose,, played by Martha Welty, seems more concerned at times about saving her jewels than about her husband's welfare. ^pr - Von and Camper Accessories W e also sell and install SUNROOFS fo r autos. Installation A vailable— Student Discount CONNECTION 963-2802 365 S. Arizona Ave., Chandler Simon's best lines go to a fat Jewish cabdriver who doubles as God's messenger, played by Fred Serdinak. For example, when son David hollers defiance at God, the cabbie responds, “He actually said the word ‘crap’ to God! It’s bad enough to fool with Mother Nature!” The entire cast performed vividly and with enthusiasm. Serdinak deserves applause for wringing the most out of his character. O’Brien, who had the most difficult part, measured up to the challenge. Jiist as Joe Benjamin stands steadfast in his faith, O’B rien’s perform ance is strong. He functions just as well when surrounded by a squabbling family as when struggling t o . maintain composure under travails pf every description. —PatDenley TH IS SUNDAY, SEPT. 26 — 7 P M SYMPHONY HALL — Phoenix Civic Plaza 1 ft All Seats Reserved. $5.50, 6.50, 7.50 tickets now on sale at all Diamond’s Select a seat locations and the Civic Plaza Box Office. 1 I m Page 10 State Press September 22, 1976 Latest album 'somewhat redundant' Herbie Hancock debuts 'Secrets' By Dan Winkel “Secrets,” Herbie Hancock [Columbia] Herbie Hancock brought mass acceptance of jazz back in 1973 with his excellent “Head Hunters” album. A combination of jazz-funk African sounds, it was the first jazz album to gain commercial success, finishing in the top 100 albums in number of sales. Hancock’s latest album, “Secrets,” no longer has the Head Hunter band backing him, but follows in the steps of Hancock’s previous album, “Manchild.” But this is where its successes and failures lie. ' Miller, notorius for his work with the Rolling Stones and Traffic, muffles whatever ex-Blues Magoos guitarist Stec has to offer — either musically or vocally. Stec’s voice sounds very similar to Alvin Lee’s but without the Cockney. Stec attempts nothing daring with his voice which remains almost a monotone throughout the album. His guitar playing is adequate, but again never has the chance to shine as Miller downplays its im­ portance. None of the 10 cuts are over four minutes in Secrets is an uneven album — strong in its length, but a single would be hard to find in this production and musicianship like Manchild, but collection. 'The album could be enhanced if the somewhat redundant in its writing, the same songs were given a chance to develop, enabling problem that plagued Manchild. Hancock is his Stec to display whatever has got.him. this far. usual brilliant self on various keyboards, but at Bobby Keyes’ sax work is the only exciting spot times he overindulges his electronic equipment to on a rather unexciting album. produce a cluttered sound. “Weapons of Peace," Weapons of Peace With Wah Wah Watson playing a major role in [Playboy Records] production, besides his funk guitar lines, and Bennie Maupin’s familiar soprano sax very much Weapons of Peace’ debut album on Playboy in evidence, the music on Secrets ranges from the Records is a very pleasant surprise. A mixture of funky “Doin’ It” and “Cantelope Island" to the soul, R&B and a touch of rock. Weapons of Peace more grassroots jazz of “Sansho Shima.” is a five-man band headed for higher places. The best track on the album, “Gentle Thoughts,” typifies what Hancock should haVe done throughout thé album. Not drowned in Hancock’s electronic drabblings, “ Gentle Thoughts” has the restrained sound that lets it flow with a beautiful melody without pushing the effect too far. Secrets is a good album, despite its somewhat redundant sound. But Hancock should explore new territory, and get back to the more traditional jazz where he is more comfortable. “Joey Stec,” Joey Stec [Playboy] With musicians as Jim Gordon, Bobby Keyes and Carl Radle, and produced by Jimmy Miller, Joey Stec’s debut album is very disappointing. But I don't know where to put the blame. Strong production by Marc Davis and excellent arrangements throughout defines Weapons of Peace's sound which uses the far ranging vocals of lead singer Finnis Henderson IH to produce a very smooth and pleasant sound. The best track on the album is “City,” a tune about the pressures of living in the city. It has a rock feeling to it, but using an excellent horn arrangement, moves it further than rock — closer to R&B. “This Life’s (About to Get Me Down),” has a good chance as a single on the soul charts. “Growin’ Stronger” takes a humorous step into reggae, but completely misses the boat. Weapons of Peace is a band to watch in the future. Not a disco sound, but more pleasant and easier to listen to. Give it a try. Correction The S ta te P ress incorrectly reported in Tuesday’s edition that the Memorial Union Pop-Up program’s iazz jam session is held from .3:30 to 5 p.m. every Tuesday and Wednesday. The jazz sessions actually will be 3:30 to 5 p.m. every Friday in the MU. A core group of musicians from the ASTI ja z z riftpartmnn^ invites any musician to join in the jam session, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — FR I. & SAT. TILL 8 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL GREEN PLANTS New Optometrist Office Near ASU Located in Apache Plaza 1000 E. Apache Blvd. No. 117 Tempe, AZ. Across from Sun Devil Lounge 15% S TU D EN T D ISCO U N T on Frames, Lenses, and Contact Lenses. 967-8483 994-1833 Dr. C. G. Tatham Dr. Barry S. Herndon The Honors Program of the College of Liberal Arts WEDNESDAY COLLOQUIUM SERIES Professor Leonard Qoodstein Professor of Psychology and Chairman, Department of Psychology “Advances in Sex Research & Sex Therapy” Wednesday, Sept. 22 — 2:40 p.m. physical Science Canter — Rm. PS-F-173 All members of the community are invited. HONORS STUDENTS are advised to pick up reserved seat tickets at the Honors office, SS-107. Get into bed with Quality. We'd like to show yog some of the nuts-and-bolts beauty of a well-built waterbed from Wcrterbed Warehouse. Because we believe you should get as much pleasure from a waterbed by looking at It as youdofromsteeplng onff. And the same rule applies to your whole bedroom. Visit our showroom. Over 40 beds, over 20 complete suites. AH with the kind of quality you'd expect (torn the larged selling waterbed store in town-including free quick delivery, and in most cases, free set-up. We invite you to check out every piece of furniture we sell: matching waterbeds, night stands, vanities, dressers. Look at the hardware. Pull out the drawers. Feel the finish. Now look at the price. Quality furniture that’s competitive in every range. Quality that «(tends to meaningful guarantees, professional salespeople, and to every Item we carry. The kind of quality you can get into bed with. 3 tV ° (Limit 6 per customer) (Limited to stock on hand) 2V4” houseplants, A great variety to choose from at a super price. Our everyday low price 55c ea. H U R R Y— SALE ENDS SEPT, 28 ,1 9 7 6 CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES CARNATIONS (30c each) ........... . . . $3.50 Doz. ROSES (75c e a c h ).................................. $8.50 Doz. Daisies (approx. 20 Per Bunch) . . . . $2.25 Bunch Miniature Carnation« (Approx. 30 to 40 Per Bunch . . . . $3.50 Bunch 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU SCOTTSDALE 7116 E. Thomas Rd. J u ;t West of Scottsdale Rd. 996-9644 TEMPE 15 W. 6th SI. L ■ ■ 1 1 West of Just ¿ 968-0781 M ill Ave. lik t e r b e ii Warehouse Main and MacDonald in Mesa CaH 833-0726 tor more information Store hours: 10-9 dally, 10-7 Saturday, 12-5 Sunday Wmm JÜW September 22, 1976 State Press Page 11 ARTS GISTTERTAIN M € l\rï Five thousand student tickets to the Oct. 15 Eagles concert were sold Tuesday, the first day of ticket sales, according to a box office spokesman. The 9,000 remaining tickets go on sa le . to the general public today at the Gammage Audi­ torium box office and at Dia­ mond’s Select-A-Seat outlets. “ We couldn’t physically sell the tickets any faster than we have,” said Ron Paquin, assistant Gam­ mage box office manager. “ We’re handling them (students) just as fast as they come to the window.” The concert, sponsored by Associated Students, w ill be in the University Activity Center. All tickets for movies shown in Neeb Hall and the MU Movie House are $1 with an ASU ID card; $1.50 without, except where indicated. Advance tickets avail­ able with ID card for films marked *. Four tickets may be purchased on one ID card. There are no refunds or exchanges on movie tickets. MU MOVIE HOUSE Sept. 23-25 “ Mahogany*,” 7 and 9:30 p.m. 27-29 “ The Making of Silent Run­ ning, ” 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., free. 28-29 “ Silent Running,” 7 and 9:30 p.m. NEEB HALL Sept. 24 “The Wind and the Lion,” 7, 9:15 and 11:30 p.m. 25 j “ Smile,” 7 p.m., free. “ Slaughterhouse Five,” 9 and 11 p.m, 26 “ Badlands,” 7 p.m., free. “ Rosebud,” 8:40 p.m., free. VALLEY ART sept. 22-28 “The Groove Tube,” 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. 25 “ Monty Python and the Holy Grail,” midnight showing. Admissions: $1 before 5:30 Monday through Thursday; $2 general admission; $1.75 for stu­ dents with ID's; $1 for children 12 years and under. faculty collection will be raffled. Raffle tickets may be pur­ chased at the sale or from photo students up through the day of the .drawing, Oct. 18. Ticket holders need not be present to win. The drawing will be at 7:30 p.m. during the opening of the Anne Noggle show at Northlight in the Fine Arts Annex. All proceeds will be used to operate and improve Northlight. KAET Sept. R0SHHASHANAH SERVICES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 8:00 p.m., Arizona Room, Memorial Union Kiddush will follow services SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 9:30 a.m., Alumni Lounge Memorial Union “ Birthday of the World Party” will follow services at Baker Center. 22 A two-hour special featuring segments from the four KennedyNixon debates of 1960, along with a panel discussion of their significance, 8 p.m. 23 At 6 p.m. an introduction to the Ford-Carter debate w ill be aired; at 6:30 p.m. the debates begin; a postdebate analysis w ill follow the'debates at 8 p.m. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 9:30 a.m., Alumni Lounge Memorial Union at TEMPE SUPER-FLEA, a b rig h t new conce pt in flea m arketing. It’s like no flea y o u ’ve seen — 22,000 sq. ft. o f clean, indoor, aircond ition ed, first-class show room space. Already, eager bargain hunters have lêarned that 1815 E. A pache Blvd. is w here it’s a t - f o r the rig h t p ric e — and to p valley m erchants know SUPER-FLEA is w here they’ll be. Free parking and adm ission, free prizes, m usic and courteous, w elltrained attendants make it the nicest flea y o u ’ll see. And, the SUPER SNAX SHOPPE is som ething special. A daily, w eekly o r m onthly space (carpeted and e le ctrica lly w ired) can be reserved by calling 968-3978. Or, if y o u ’re looking fo r a good buy, shop w ith us from 5 until 16 Friday and 9 am until 6 pm Saturday and Sunday. You’ll like it. A r iz o n a ’s m o s t e x c jtin g tre a s u re h u n t SHABBAT SHUVAH Friday, Oct. 1 Baker Center Sponsored by HILLEL 967-7563 Double cross a friend. ON THE WALLS Northlight Gallery is currently sponsoring a photographic print sale 10 a.m.-3 p.m. through Thursday on Orange Mall be­ tween Hayden Library and the MU. Donated work by ASU pho­ tography students will be sold and five prints by or from the Find it, sell it. . EREV ROSH HASHANAH DINNER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Palo Verde East Dorm 4:30 p.m. $2.25 per person Free to dorm résidents holding meal tickets All students, including those holding meal tickets, who wish to join us for dinner should make a telephone reservation.with Hillel 967-7563 by September 22. DEEPDUN PIZZA A lo n g with our fam o u s re g u la r pizza. Straw H at now has a c o m p le te ly n e w w a y to tickle your p izza p a la te : O u r n e w D e e p Dish Pizza. Thick! With its extra-thick crust a n d chunky, spicy s a u c e , our D e e p Dish Pizza is a real mouthful, S q u a re ! D e e p Dish Pizza is b a k e d in a squ are p a n . With your c h o ic e o f our 11 tasty toppings. W o w ! If you're re a d y for a thrilling n ew pizza e x p e rie n c e , our n e w D e e p Dish Pizza will m a k e your tas te b u d s s tan d u p q n d holler "Wow!" ""iidO O FF. Good on either size Deep Dish Pizza, with any toppings ordered. C o u p o n expires S e p t e m b e r 28 A IM C H E A T B F C U N T O C K 968-3978 1815 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe, AZ 85281 G o o d a t p a rtic ip a tin g stores listed below : 1024 E. Broadway Tempo, 967-8875 3546 W. Peoria Phoenix, 938-3080 2922 N. Hayden Rd. Scottsdale, 945-6334 3232 E. Shea Blvd. Phoenix, 996-1300 1745 W. Glendale Phoenix, 249-9191 13660 No. 19th Phoenix, 993-8100 GN ' .K •* <**;£**■*'*-VVv^,-jl Tem pe ¿,! C- ■'•>¥ 'v ? ¿TV,*, : ¥ ^ lwiî«Ti^ ® E i î 96 8-3 98 9 Photo by Marcia Joy Prouso Louis “Super Fan” Meyers is on top of the world whenever he is watching his beloved Sun Devil football team. Meyers is one of the few AS{U fens allowed to watch the team’s practices. m r Sports shorts The finals of the Kachina Open Tennis Tournament will be played at 2 p.m. today at the Whiteman Tennis Center. Four ASU players will be involved in the finals of the men’s doubles. Ted Williams and Ronnie Lerner will square off against Paul Finem an and Allan Waldman. TRYOUTS FOR THE ASU basketball cheerleading line will begin Monday, September 27, with the final selection scheduled for Saturday;-October 2. Candidates must be enrolled at ASU for at least seven semester hours. Applications and ad­ ditional information may be obtained at MU, room 208A, or at thé MU information desk. RENTAL B A C K P A C K IN G GEAR PACKS • TENTS • STOVES Our “ Try Before You Buy” Rental Program allows you to apply the cost of one weekend’s rental toward the purchase of a sim ilar item. essa?. Kj«i Free Clinic Wed., Sept. 22,7 p.m. Phoenix shop Dewey Wildoner w ill present a slide show on the Canyon Country of Northern Arizona. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a p v e n tu R e SHOP 3925 E. Indian School Rd. Phoenix 955-3391 Lemon & Terrace Tempe 968-2712 N ationally Known Speed Reading Course To Be Taught Here In Phoenix person w h o w a n ts to s tay a b rea s t P h o e n ix — (S p e c .) U n ite d S ta te s R ea d in g La b w ill o ffe r a 4 week of to d ay 's e ve r-c h a n g in g , a c c e le r­ c o u rs e a tin g w o rld , then th is c o urse is an In speed rea d in g to a È are T h is re c e n tly d eveloped m eth od reading 2 0-3 0 a tta in in g tive and e ffe c tiv e program avail­ 6 00 0 w o rd s per m in u te . Our a b le in th e {United S ta tes . th is s p eed s tim e s of, in s tru c tio n is th e m ost in nova­ d o es average th a t fa ste r, g ra d u a te shou ld read 7 -10 tim e s fa s te r upon c o m ­ in th e p le tio n o f th e c o u rs e s w ith m arked c la s s ro o m to ju s t on e c lass per im p ro v e m en t w e e k fo r 4 short w e e k s, b u t it a ls o and c o n c e n tra tio n . in c o m p re h e n s io n s&v F o r th o se w h o w o u ld like a d d i­ in c lu d e s an advanced speed read­ ing c o u rs e on c a s s e tte ta p e so tio n a l th a t you can c o n tin u e to im prove free , o n e h o u r o rie n ta tio n le c tu re s fo r th e rest o f your life. in fo rm a tio n , a s e rie s of have been s ch e d u le d . If you a re a s tu d e n t w h o w o uld Th es e free m e e tin g s w ill b e held lik e to m ak e A ’s in stead o f B ’s or a t th e fo llo w in g tim e s a nd lo ca ­ C ’s, tio ns: if you are a b u siness Rodewoy Inn — Block Conyon Rood ........ and Holiday Inn - 915 E. Apache BlVd., Tempo Tues. Nov. 9—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Wed. Nov. 10—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Thurs. Nov. 11—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Fri. Nov. 12—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Sat. Nov. 13— 10:30 a.m. & again at 1:30 p.m. Mon. Nov. 15—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30,p.m. Tues. Nov. 16—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. mm. m. app ro a c h fa m o u s c o u rs e red uce y o u r tim e of it In a fe w m o n th s , s o m e s tu d e n ts in th e P h o en ix area. o n ly "The best thing we ever did was get divorced!' a b s o lu te n e c e ss ity . lim ite d n u m b e r o f q u a lifie d p e o p le Not "I had garlic dressing on my salad" "I noticed!' "Elliott, you're wonderful!' "My name is Alan” mm "I can't believe we're married 10 years!' "! can!' "Do you like my hew toe polish?" Zzzzzzz. Blanket statements about Vagabond. like a customer. From the moment you check into a Not to mention (but we will) all the Vagabond, you can rest assured. Because freebies we offer. Free ice. Free color TV. everything you're looking for in a motor F rm lo c a l phnna c a lls. All for a price that'll hotel is right here. help you sleep a lot easier. Super clean rooms. Queen Compare us to any of our size comfortable beds. And competitors—and you'll find the kind of service you can Vagabond's got just what write home about. That's be­ you're looking for. A to Zzzzzz. cause Vagabond managers are. Mo t o r all couples who live here. It's h o tel M anagers: Tom a n d Pat Baird their home. So you just natu­ P h o n e (602) 968-7793 rally feel a lot more like a W ithin California (800) 522-1555 O u tsid e California (800) 854-2700 house guest... and a lot less We neat you like youTe coming back. mm Page 14 State Press September 22, 1976 Stgte Cal may end up higher in polls Editor's note: Last oi a two-part series on the future of ASU football, the WAC and related topics. Before UCLA rudely ended ASU’s national championship season, the California game, scheduled for th is coming Saturday, looked like it might be the season’s biggest and best. Those who predict such things figured ASU would have more trouble stopping California’s aerial attack than it would UCLA’s ground game. Well, if the Devils do have trouble, we can at least be sure quarterback Joe Roth, throwing over ASU, will be more exciting than Bruin quarterback Jeff Dankworth running through them. A week at the farm Cal (0-2) can be scored upon, and unless Dennis Sproul falls completely apart, the ASU of­ fense should keep the hometowners in the game. But you never know. After road losses to Georgia and Oklahoma on successive weeks, a Saturday night in Tempe is like a week on your grandmother’s farm. If nothing else, the game should be interesting, and to tell you the truth, that’s all the game will be—an interesting op­ portunity for one of the nation’s top-rated preseason teams to pick up a meaningless win before the conference openers. Yet the scenario carries a heavy irony. - I If the Devils win and drop Cal .* ' . to 0-3, the Bears, because of their membership in the Pac-8, » have a real chance to finish ■W higher than the Devils in the final polls and, more im$1 portantly, in the eyes of the 1 nation’s fans. . Jg All Cal must do is beat UCLA ; : m ---------- ----------and UCS to win the Pac-8,- and go on and upset .the No. 1 team, - -1 either Michigan or Ohio State in the Rose Bowl. A tall order A tall order for sure. But don’t . - ff let that 0-2 record fool you. Cal let the Georgia Bulldogs—who have improved over last year’s 92 finish—steal the game from them in the closing seconds. And a loss to Oklahoma in • - 1 Norman proves about as much as 1 . 1. ’ ASU’s week off. If there is a way to beat the Sooners at home it I certainly hasn’t been found yet. 1 Regardless what happens $r ' rkv.'f. Saturday night, you can bet Cal will be in the Pac-8 race. Every ' Æt ' game will be both important and fe - " i highly competitive as the rPfic--8 - . 'afe powers battle for that coveted i l :Æ shot at the No. 1 team on New Year’s Day. ■M I wish .the same could be said about the remainder of the Sun • - m Devil season. ■ • • il The Devil fans can only look -- n forward to eight lopsided games, . 'f i the WAC . bowl against UA in flM W Tucson and maybe the Fiesta s ' i " f1 , • Bowl. No such luck .•: « .V. „ § The Fiesta Bowl got lucky and I grabbed Nebraska last year and ASU put on quite a show. But •. - ‘I don’t count on the selection mm m year, especially when the Devils and ’Cats have early season losses. If ASU beats Cal, you can bet your Sun Devil button the Big-10 champion would still rather play a 7-4 Cal team, ranked No. 14, in the Rose Bowl than a 10-1 ASU team, ranked No. 7, in the Fiesta Bowl (assuming the money was the same and the Big-10 had the choice). Not because it would be any easier—the Big-10 knows all about getting embarrassed on Hangover Day—but because the Rose Bowl is th e m ost prestigious game in the nation. And it always will be. Hang in there, fans However, all is not lost, Devil rooters. Remember, the Pac-8 wants ASU and the UA to “come on over. The UA is willing, but ASU Athletic Director Fred Miller wants to stay right here in the WAC, where ASU can count on 10 wins a year and a Fiesta Bowl game against a 9-2 or 8-3 team. Tough stuff. I say it’s a complacent, stay-athome attitude that’s robbing the ticket holders w hat they rightfully deserve—the best quality opponents and the most exciting football their money can buy. Miller has a storehouse of explanations guaranteed to pacify the most vehement WAC haters, and I figured it was time someone addressed them. Miller said he doesn’t want to go to the Pac because in a con­ ference with that many strong teams, some will inevitably rise to the top while other past winners sink to the bottom. Fiesta to hit big times “About all the Pac has to offer is the Rose Bowl,” Miller com­ mented, “and USC 'plays in the Rose Bowl each year.” He also said the Fiesta Bowl has the potential to be as big as the Rose Bowl one day. Sure it does. - In my book Miller’s attitude is cow ardly, negative and defeatist; certainly not the at­ titude that breeds national championships. __ _____________ continued p»qa 15 Qlgggjfjeds AIM FOR M O R E ! ! ! ! ! W e pay top dollar for any clean vehicle W e will buy your auto outright or you can trade down for lower payments Come to: 5211 E. WASHINGTON IF YOU WANT A GOOD DEAL A D C A l I 97*U 4 AAA MAQOO’S AUTO SALES INC. JM°J ★ Typing TYPING. BUSINESS College graduate. 65c per double-spaced page. By appointment. Anita 966-9088. 10/21 GRADUATE PAPER expertise with editing arid form; versatile experience. Correcting Selectrlc, Elite or Pica; italics, symbols. Near ASU. 966-1684. 10/12 TIRED OF YOUR grades suffering due to typing inefficiency? Call the Theme Doctor, and watch your grades convalesce in no time. 834-3593 after5 p.m. _________ 9 /24 DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Business, Legal Papers, etc. Broad format experience, near ASU. Patti 967-4937, Debby 967-2305. 12-3 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Work guaranteed. Have IBM Selectrlc II typewriter. Pica and Elite. 967-4337, i 9 /24 NEAR ASU. Research papers; theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience, 967- 10115 8155. SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite or pica type. Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar and spelling corrected if desired. Call Jane 968-9828. Near tennis courts. 12-3 PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. 12-2 ir Pets PERSIAN CATTERY closing, kittens $50. Adults free. Neutering arranged. Strictly indoorcats! 967-6720. 9 /24 i if Announcements ARTISTS: "JOIN my co-op gallery" (Scotts­ dale). Save on commissions, write — T.L. Art, Box 26805, Tempe, AZ 85283. 9 /2 2 ir Personal GURDJIEFF Ouspensky Center now ac­ cepting students. 991 -4867. 10/29 STUDENTS who may have witnessed a hit-n-run accident on Friday, August 27 at approximately 1 :00 p.m. at the intersection of Apache and McAllister. Please contact Florence Neill at 992-2276. Would appreci­ ate your assistance in locating the auto­ mobile involved in the accident. 9 /2 2 EARN $80 WEEKLY at home, spare time, add/essing envelopes. Information: Rush 25c and stamped self-addressed envelope to— Valley Service, P. O. Box 27986, Tempo, Arizona 65282. 9 /24 INTERVIEWS WANTED for paper on 8iñ g fe 8 d a tif^ m a ffied p ersen s ,G atlD ta n e weekday evenings — 945-8801. 9 /2 4 ONE BDRM APARTMENTS for rent, fur­ nished, pool, close to ASU. Call 968-2073 or stop by Riviera Apartments, 914 E. Lemon St. • 9 /2 4 UPPERCLASS and grad students. 2 bdrm, unfurnished, w /w carpeting, drapes, gas bbq’s, heated pool, covered parking, laundry facilities. Quiet 44 unit complex no;ir Agl I Apprnua nf sm all pet s 967.1205 - DIET PROPERLY with Midland Pharmacal Grapefruit Diet Plan and Aquavap “water pills.” Campus Drug, Tempe. 9 /30 RARE VACANCY available! Sept. 28. 2 bdrm unfurnished. Park Terrace Apts., 1011 E. Orange. 967-3693. 9 /28 RÒYAL INN MOTEL, 947-5733, Special $45 and up weekly. Kitchenette, color TV, phone, A /C , pool. 1 0 /5 TWO BEDROOMS, From $98; near ASU/ Woolco, older units. 625 East Princess/ Curry. 968-0880. 9 /2 3 if Lost/Found GRAY, TIGER CAT lost or strayed, child's pet, white jeweled collar, area: Orange East Apts. Please call 8369262. 9 /24 7 MONTH OLD female Australian Shep­ herd; white with gray markings, blue eyes. Answers to "Blue." Lost at College and Apache. Skin condition must be treated. 275-7985. 9 /2 2 GERMAN SHEPARD mix female, 5 months, tri-colored. Lost at Rural Rd. and Spence St. Wearing a choke collar and tick collar. 9669764. Reward. 9/23 ST. .CHRISTOPHER'S medal, 6 2 6 7 6 in­ scribed on back. Also, pink lower tooth retainer lost around stadium. 991-1314. 9 /2 3 LOST — AM -FM weatherband radio in Room 132 — Business Building. Return to MU Lost/Found Desk. No questions! $5 reward for information leading to return of radio. Panasonic model TFM 3950W, Serial #109375. Call Bill at 948-6702. 9 /22 ★ PART TIM E JOBS. Several openings now exist for people interested in part time Indoor work. Salary plus bonuses, morning shift or evening shift. For interview, 966-2427. Ask for John. __________9 /2 2 DESK WITH 3 drawers and chair, $15. Night stand with drawer, $10. 967-0244. 9/22 TAKING AUDITIONS for contemorary duo or trio. Call Bill, Final Score, 946-8188.9/27 Bicycles W OMEN’S 16S P E E D , $50. Men's 6 speed, $40.9662176. 9 /2 2 SCHW INN 6 speed boys bike. Like new, $75. Call 948-8360. 9 /2 3 CASA GRANDE RESIDENT would like to share daily ride to ASU. Contact S. Ochs, 211V2 N . Cameron, Casa Grande. 9 /2 3 BICYCLE RENTALS, sales, service. Gitane Gypsy Sport 10 Spefeds, $115.95, Volkscycle and Vista bikes. A. Bicycle Arena. 1061 N. Mesa Dr., Mesa. 969-8525. 9/15 $800 MONTHLY at home spare time. Information send 25c and stamped selfaddressed envelope to Capricorn, Box 35278, Phoenix, A Z 85069. 9 /2 2 BRIDGESTONE 10-SPEED bike; sew-ups, dual brake levers, alloy frame, toe-clips, pump, water bottle, 22" frame, excellent condition! $140, new $200.968-3326. 9 /24 EXPERIENCED COCKTAIL waitress. Val­ ley's largest disco, top dollar, call 966-5515 a fter 8 p.m. 9 /24 WANTED, Full Time Waitress. Pleasant working conditions. Apply In person. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Thursday. Dooleys, 1216 E. Apache, Tempe. (3 blocks east of Rural). _____________ 9-23 TIME MAGAZINE needs mature people for special telephone sales project. This exciting position offers a guaranteed salary plus bonus. Our conveniently- located, modern sales office is just a few short SPEAKERS — 2, 9", 3-way Electroflex blocks off the freeway In Tempe. If you can speakers. Walnut Veneer Cabinets. Set ' SELL, have a friendly intelligent telephone sells for $130, asking $90. 965-4704. 9/22 manner, and can work evenings or week­ ends, please call 968-7249 and I’ll tell you If KING SIZE BED. box springs, mattress and you have a “money’’ voice. ______ 9 /2 4 frame, $150. Don, 966-8984. 9 /28 MUST SELL! Harmon-Kardon amplifier, $100. BSR A M /F M receiver, $70. AKAI 8-track recorder, $75. ALLEGRO 3000 speakers, $60 each. Doug, 947-8637. 9/23 WHOEVER BORROWED cytogenetics notes, please return to Wendy Hodgson, LSC348, immediately. 9 /24 SELECTED STYLES Vi off ladles sandals. Back Door Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe. 9-30 AFTERNOON HOUSEWORK, cleaning, start summer, errands for single parent prof, near campus. 3:30-5:30 or 6 pm T-W-TH. Must have 2 references. Car preferred. $15.00 week plus suppers. 9668576 evenings. _______________ 9 /2 4 BUTLER'S USED Furniture has moved!, to 317 S. Hayden Rd. Lots of budget priced furniture. W e understand student budgets. Buy-Sell-Trade. Also, antiques. Butler's, 968-6800. New Hardwood Boston Rockers, Maple or Walnut, $39 - and it's a $79 value! Butler’s, 317 S. Hayden. 9 /2 9 PART-TIME COCKTAIL waitress wanted, good hourly pay, apply in person after 7:30 p.m. at Prof. Pudgies. 3 9 6 S. M ill. 9 /2 * PYRAMID PRODUCTS: send stamp for catalog PO Box. 11231, Phoenix, 85061. Healthcliffe Pyramid Works. 242-6831.9/29 NEED MATURE PERSON to supervise children. Ages are 1 7 ,1 5 ,1 3 and 9. Live in with weekends free. Room and board + salary. Call 833-4912._________ 9 /2 3 HOUSE FOR SALE. Refrigerated, 3 bdrm, 1 3/4 bath, fenced yard, lawn smiles to ASU, close to shopping. $25,000,967-5059 (eve). 10/5 RECONDITIONED black and white or color TVs. Student discount. BND TV. 947-6212. 10/12 KICK-TYPE potter's wheel, like new, $125. 10/1 10c coke machine, $65. 9965908. ★ For Rent/Lease Help Wanted DIAMOND Engagement & Wedding Rings: Up to 50% discount to students, faculty & staff (full or part-time). V. ct. $75, VS ct. $250, Vt ct. $495, 1 ct. $695. Vast array of ring settings in gord or platinum. Save by buying direct from leading diamond im­ porter. Purchase by mail, phone or-from showroom. For color catalog send $1 to SMA Diamond Importers, Inc., Box 42, Fanwood. N.J. 07023 (indicate name of school) or call (201) 964-7975, (212) 682-3390, (215) L03-1848 or (609) 779-1050 for location of showroom nearest you. 9(23 MARTIN GUITAR 1953 0018. Good condi­ tion, custom fret, work recently done. Call 991-4867, afternoons. 9 /30 ★ Instruction 10/19 Classifieds Start Here ★ ★ For Sale ★ Wanted FOR SALE 1972 Vega Wagon. Perfect condition, $1250 or best offer. Call 9465138. 9 /29 FOR SALE 1966 VW Bus. Good condition, rebuilt engine, 6 track plus more, $600 or best offer. Call 9664604, 968-4833. Jack. 9/19 OM-1, 50fI.4, 2813.5, 100.12.8, copy angle, Halliburton case, caps, shades straps, sold together, 966-4724 after 5. 9/24 BLACK VINYL bean bag chair. AM-FM AC-Battery portable Panasonic radio. W il­ son tennis rdfeket (new). Mary 967-3233. 9/28 1976 CHEVY VAN. Professionally cus­ tomized by House of Vans. $5300. 9629341. 9/24 if Services INTERESTED in tutoring Modern Greek language. Available in evenings, or by appointment. Please call 966-0078, ask for Nick.Kostopoulps. ’ 9/28 WE ECONOMICALLY cater a variety of fine hot and cold sandwiches to your special event or gathering. Desert Dogs Catering, 967-3431. 9/24 VIDEO EQUIPMENT for rent, color & B /W cameras, recorders, also PA system. 9669034. 10/5 OWN A DIRTY airplane? Rather have a clean one? Call Mobile Equipment Wash 966-8721,966-0196. 9 /23 ALL MAKES OFFICE EQUIPMENT We are servicing ASU's typewriters; How about Your machine? Discounts on service, rentals & purchases to students, faculty & staff. 2232 N.IBth Street 252-3429 ★ Help Wanted PART-TIME SALESMAN needed. Knowl­ edge of biorhythm theory preferred but no experience necessary. Call Linda. 279-7676. 1 0/6 WOMAN INTERESTED in house plants for greenhouse work on afternoons and/or weekends. Apply at Plantscapes Green­ house, 10250 E. McDowell, Scottsdale. 9 /2 2 LIKE PEOPLE? NEED MONEY? Good pay for spare tim e work. Call Rick, evenings, 957-3393. . 9 /2 4 LIQUOR SALES CLERK, 20 to 25 hours weekly. Must be pleasant, well groomed, and have at least 3 semesters remaining, i Store in good .area, N .E. Phoenix. Call 24£f-9615. 1 0 /5 THE FLOWER CHILDREN need women to sell fresh cut flowers, transportation desirable, but not necessary! "Selling Days” are Wed.-Sun. Sell any or all the days. Call 9662775 between 9 and 5 p.m. for information. 9 /2 9 AFTERNOON HOUSEWORK, cleaning, start supper, errands for single parent prof, near campus. 3:365:30 or 6 p.m. T-W -TH. Must have 2 references. Car preferred. $15.00 week plus suppers. 966-8576 even­ ings. 9 /2 5 if Roommate Wanted FEMALE WANTS SAME to share 2 bdrm, 2 bath furnished apt: No utilities. After 6 , 2765287. $145.08. 9 /2 2 if Motorcycles 1973 YAMAHA 750. 11,000 miles, good condition. $800 or best offer. 949-0409. 9 /2 4 160 HONDA exc condition. $350. 8362177. 9 /2 3 ★ Automobiles 1974 KARMANN GHIA. A classic, like new. 277-1554. 9 /2 4 ' 1974 GREMLjN, good condition. No down, take over payments. Call 9565307 even­ ings, Sunday all day. 9 / 24 '66 TOYOTA station wagon. Good mechan­ ical condition. $550. 947-7466 days, 9910877 eves. 9 /2 9 1969 MUSTANG convertible. Good con­ dition. Call after 5, 277-9031. 9 /2 4 FOR SALE: 1970 MG Midget. Very good condition, 54,000 miles. Call 8363768. 9 /2 8 1 967IX ID G E VAN with a 7 2 slant-6 engine. Good condition. 947-5693. 10/1 7 4 MUSTANG II GHIA. V-6 , A /C , auto­ matic, loaded, excellent condition, 20,000 miles. 246-8127. 9 /2 9 1975 VW SCIROCCO beautiful. BPD air, stereo. Completely loaded. 13,000 miles, 34-40 miles per gallon. $4950. Please call 9465802. 9 /2 8 MUST SELL 1975 Chevrolet Luv Vi ton pick-up. Loaded with extras. Call 9667690. Excel lent condition. 1 9 /2 2 ^‘CLASSIC ’69” AMX, Fantastic condition, excellent running condition. Call for de­ tails, 967-9069, ask for Ed or Stu. 9/24 1975 VW RABBIT, Deluxe.• Red, interior, FM stereo radio, 4-speed, belted tires, 4 door plus hatch. Call 955-2075. white steel Mark, 9 /2 2 7 2 MGB Excellent Condition. 959-7964. 9 /2 2 1971 VW VAN, gold/w hite, 60,000. Excel­ lent condition. $2000 or reasonable offer. Sandy, 839-2993. ________ 9 /2 2 • ..F T T September 22, 1976 State Press Page 15 More about Cal may finish higher in polls continued from page 14 Why can't ASU enter the Pac with the attitude of a No. 2 team, saying, “We can play competitive football in the WAC and go to the Rose Bowl"? Besides, USC doesn’t play in it each year. UCLA played last year and I have the finest memories of two Stanford upsets of Ohio State. As I tried to illustrate with Cal, a few losses in the regular seáson are meaningless when the opportunity to get a shot at the No. 1 team is on the line. Miller said that it is a common practice for’teams on top to play a weak schedule. Paper-thin schedules Well, year in and year out a lower ranked Pac-8 team with a loss or two on its record upsets the.No. 1 team from the Big-10 that has cruised through a paperthin schedule. Maybe a few tough losses gets a team ready for the big one? Bizarre theory, isn’t it? Miller said -ASU is committed to playing a respectable non­ conference schedule. Well, all I see is more of the same: Northwestern, Toledo, Oregon S tate, W ashington State, with a smattering of respectability like Missouri tossed in. Miller said it is important to balance strong out-of-conference opponents with weak ones. Dr. Miller, don’t we play enough weak games in the WAC to last a lifetime? In addition, ASU almost never plays a tough opponent on the road’. Miller said an upcoming game against Tennessee in' Knoxville was dropped due to a bad financial guarantee. ASU won’t play for free Well, I don’t know about -ASU’s cut, bu t Tennessee averages 60,000 spectators a game. I’m sure ASU- won’t be playing for free. Big deal if ASU gets a few dollars less than we hope to. It is only one game. It won’t break the -department e I say Miller is avoiding exactly the type of game that ASU so away from home. Miller’s only justifiable explanation for remaining in the WAC is the bit about the Pac’s 50-50 gate split as opposed to the WAC’s flat guarantee—a situation that presently favors ASU. However, if the Pac’s northern doorm ats—Oregon, Oregon S tate and ’ W ashington State—succumb to the will of the California schools and leave the conference, ASU will make more in the Pac than it ever dreamed about in the WAG. If the nor­ thern schools remain, which is doubtful in the long run, the added money from the Rose Bowl and more TV would surely compensate for any loss of gate receipts. Sometimes Dr. Miller amazes me. Like when he talks about the financial security of the program on one hand while he snuffs out the program’s greatest potential source of new revenue—pro football—with the other. Profits could be staggering The revenue ASU could gain through concessions and parking at a pro football game is staggering. ASU could get as much as $100,000 per game if they begin selling beer. Yet Fred keeps insisting that pro football would take fans and dollars from ASU’s pocket. Sure it would, with the likes of Utah and Wyoming on the schedule. But if ASU went to the Pac and scheduled some top out-of­ conference opponents, you can bet the stadium would still be filled. Sun Devil football on Saturday night is a tradition that will continue—if the Devils continue to interest their fans —regardless what happens Sunday afternoon. I know I appear bitter. That’s because I am. Bitter because I O O O C U f MAIN thought ASU had guts, bitter VV- Iw IM IIH because I thought ASU wanted . __________ to be the best team in the country, bitter because I found out I was wrong. ' MESA 8341234 « fc w -r v v » -r — OTTER & YO UR ENTERTAINMENT UTILITY T E Q U IL A N IT E 5 0 * SHO TS 7 5 * D R IN K S 1 35 4 N . SCOTTSDALE RD. (NEXT TO UNITED BEDROOMS) (IN THE W OOLCO SHOPPING CENTER) SCORE SOME CLOTHES Dast is having a contest. We're giving away $100 in eiothes to the person who eorreetiy gti f fcoc the score for each game in ASV's upcoming football season. The rules are simple: 1. Only exact score wins, no purchase necessary. 2. in case of tie, prize split among tying parties. 3. A ll entries turned in to Dax Cone block north of University on Forest in Tempo), before kickoff. 4. Winners announced in following week's State Press, you don't have to be a student to win. This week: A SU v. California WIN $100 in now clothes! guess the score: Name Address Phone. SCORE: CALIFORNIA COUNTRY WINE Half Gallons for * 1.59 5 DIFFERENT VARIETIES. WINERY 1131 W. BROADWAY, TEMPE NIIPiPippiNPililPR address: one M ock north of University on Forest In Tempe, for more Information call Dax, 968-3556. Everybody wins — pickup your free naked lady poster when you drop off your entry! Open Monday through Saturday 10-6, Thursdays 10-9. Page 16 State Press September 22, 1976 "M y jeans are better than your jeans. 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"It's one thing to make claims. "We back ours w ith a one year unconditional warranty. "N one stronger in the business. "Just send us back our jeans and vye'll replace them. "O r send you back your money. "TO FIND OUR JEANS CALL 800 T-H-E E-D-G-E. "If you w ant the jeans w ith thè built-in edge, just dial this number (800 843-3343) toll free and w ell tell you where to get them. "And start comparing your‘ • pants off." W ith the Trodemork of The Sonfonzed Company B u ilt-in Edge.