MMMVMMnm f r id a y state press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University ^ Voi, 59, No. 20, September 24, 1976 j Photo by Brian Drake D aily reader Dr. Alvin Swimmer, associate professor of mathematics, enjoys reading the State Press while munching on a pear. Swimmer says he’s been doing his daily ritual for the last 10 years^ New faculty group seeks clout with administration By Dan Winkel and Gary Gollwitzer The new campus faculty association can have significant impactfn .dealing with the administration, the p resid en t of th e ASU Faculty Association said Wednesday. B ut th e ultim ate bargaining power of the group will depend on the number of members, said president Vernon Gerlach, an education professor. If 15 per cent of the faculty, approximately 250, joins the group, it can overcome the stigma of “just another small group with an ax to grind,” he said. ASU police officer Dennis Mills comforts officer Bill McBrayer after McBrayer suffered a heart attack in the south parking lot of Gammage Auditorium. O fficer stricken w ith heart attack A University policeman suffered a heart attack Thursday afternoon in the parking lot of Gammage Auditorium while writing parking tickets. Officer Bill McBrayer is reportedly in good condition at Tempe Community Hospital where he was rushed after the seizure. McBrayer was stricken by the attack about 1:15 p.m. He sent out a distress call over his radio. Officer Dennis Mills, who was completing a report at the gatehouse behind the Academic Services Building, heard the call over his radio and was the first officer on the scene. Mills found McBrayer leaning against his parking vehicle and moved him onto the grass next to the cart. Mills said he then radioed for emergency help, and the Tempe Fire Department arrived three minutes later. McBrayer has been a reserve officer since 1969, and a regular patrolman for the last five years. Mills said McBràyer has had prior heart surgery. As McBrayer was put in the ambulance, a man walked up and cpmplained to officers on the scene about a parking ticket he had just received. m am m Gerlach said he is “quite to the administration. confident” th e desired ASU President John Schnumber will be reached. If wada has taken a neutral not, the group’s bylaws call view of the association, continuât! page 2 for disbandment by May. Currently, the group has about 40 members. George Peek, a political science professor and member of the faculty association’s— board— of directors, s.aid the purpose of the group is to enable the faculty to communicate more effectively with the\ public and th e ad ­ ministration. Vernon Gerlach He said the association is not in an adversary position ASU student's body found; murderer's motive unknown By Nina Bondarook Diana Lee Lovelady,' 19, found mur­ dered in South Mountain Park Wednesday morning, was an ASU student, according to University records. Lovelady, an education major, who was found more than a mile inside the park entrance by pack employes, was shot twice in the left side of the chest, in the lower right side of the abdomen and in the right hand, Phoenix police said.' Sam Ortega, 25, Lovelady’s boyfriend and also an education major, told police the last time he saw Lovelady was about 10:30 p.m. Tuesday when she wep t tin the store. First reports indicated she had not been sexually assaulted, but a chemical test conducted by the county medical examiner revealed she had had sexual intercourse within 12 hours prior to her death. Police said they hope th e new development will lead to a possible motive for the murder. Ortega said police advised him not to answer reporters’ questions, but he told the State Press he and Lovelady had been living together four years. He said he had Ao idea why she might have been in South Mountain Park because the pair never went there. “We hadn’t been there together since we’ve been together,’"Ortega said. “I can’t tell you anymore.” Lenna Nieboer, advisement coordinator for the College of Education, said both Lovelady and Ortega enrolled at ASU this fall. Records show they are juniors, and graduates of Phoenix College. One of Lovelady’s instructors said Lovelady camo to class every day and appeared to be a conscientious student. The murder weapon is believed to be of .32 or .38 caliber. The time of death is estimated to be late Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. Lovelady was found w earing a multicolored blouse and turquoise slacks. The couple lived on East Van Buren Street, but the address is being withheld pending fu rth er. investigation into the homicide. ¡uaBtHMfeMM Page 2 State Press September 24,1976 ASU BASKETBALL CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS In the news... briefly From the Associated Press HARRISES PLEAD INNOCENT CONVICTED LAND PROMOTER SURRENDERS PHOENIX — Ned Warren, co'nvicted extor­ tionist and former Arizona land promoter, surrendered to Maricopa County sheriff’s deputies shortly before 1 p.m. Thursday. Warren was scheduled to appear in court Thursday afternoon on 20 felony counts of grand theft by false representation. He was charged Wednesday- in connection with a five-year-old alleged land fraud scheme. MANAGER URGES COUNTY SALES TAX PHOENIX — Maricopa Manager Charles Miller said today Arizona legislators should not rely on property tax as a revenue source. Miller, just back from a symposium in Boston on the role of county government, also advocated a state action on a uniform countywide sales tax to provide county governments with funding. PATTY HEARST TRANSFERRED PLEASANTON, Calif. — Patricia Hearst, due to be sentenced today on bank robbery charges, has been transferred from federal prison in San Diego to a correctional facility in Pleasanton, an official said Thursday. Hearst is scheduled to appear in San Francisco Federal Court this morning for sentencing on armed bank robbery charges stemming from the April 15,1974 holdup of a bank. She was convicted last March 20 after a highly publicized eight-week trial. BERKELEY — William and Emily Harris, the radical couple that joined Patricia Hearst in a cross-country fugitive flight, pleaded innocent today to charges they kidnaped the young heiress. September 27-Oct. 2 Applications/Information Memorial Union 208-A Men & women all over Campus are experiencing weight loss through DIET CENTER’S program of private counseling,, personal diet supervision and re-education for a lifetime of weight control. You're invited to phone Pat Clark to find out how you can get started on this program too. U.S. CRIME RATE JUMPS WASHINGTON — An increase in thefts pushed the nation’s crime rate up three per cent during the first six months of this year, compared with the same period a year ago, the FBI reported Thursday. Although the six other crime categories declined, an 11 per cent surge in thefts was enough to produce an overall increase in the crimes measure by the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reports. 19 E. 7th ST. TEMPE 967-1371 SENATOR CLEARED O F CHARGES WASHINGTON — The Senate Ethics Committee has cleared Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., of charges that he took, money from Gulf Oil Co. The committee did not look into Scott’s sealed financial records, Senate sources say. The investigation of the Senate Republican leader was dropped last week in a closed session. Sources also disclosed Wednesday that the committee decided not to turn over to the Internal Revenue Service the sealed records, which Scott, along with every other senator, is required to deposit with the committee each yelar. M ore about DIET CENTER Re x b u r ® ' But the faculty association, as an in­ dependent body, can use outside pressure such as lobbyists and can talk to Civic groups and legislators to make their views known, he said. Peek added he expects no conflicts with the faculty senate. M B YOU IT O V E R 2 0 D E LIC IO U S V A R IE TIE S O F FR E S H LY C O O K E D M E X IC A N F O O D G roen Enchiladas Hómamade Tamales Rod Enchiladas C N Ila R ellenos Crispy B eef Tacos Guacam ole Spanish R ice Chlli Con Q ueso Refried Beans Red Chlll Stew Spanish Sauce Groen C h lli Stew Sopaipillas ft Honey Sour Cream Enchiladas Tasty Am erican Selection s tool OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 am to 9 pm SUN.THRU THURS. FRI. « SAT. til 10 pm CH ILD REN II ft U N D ER Lun ch S p e cia l l M on.-Fri. 11 AM to 3 PM in Scottsdale at LO S A R C O S M A LL 947-5491 Scottsdale A McDowell Road r*° 602/968 7989 1027 SOUTH R U R A L R O A D TEM PE. A R IZ O N A 8S281 Faculty group se e k s im pact : J it D IE T CENTER INC. PAT CLARK Diet Counselor COUPOH IS WORTH 20% OFF continued from page 1 Faculty associations at matters because the ad­ other universities have been ministration and regents do successful in changing not listen to reason or in­ teachers salaries and formation, “because they benefits by talking with the listen to their pocketbooks.” Gerlach said the outcome community and legislators, of the faculty association Peek said. But Dr. Roger Murray, would be an ultim ate president of the ASU strengthening of the faculty R egents and chapter of the American senate. Federation of Teachers legislators could no longer (AFT), said he doubts the ignore the senate, knowing ASU Faculty Association they would have to deal will be effective. with the association over the same problems, he said. The priority goals of the “Associations don’t have any leverage,” Murray said. association would be an “Associations hope to gain independent study done th e ir goals w ith com­ comparing tlfe salaries of munication, bu t w hat ASU professors with those happens when th e ad­ of teach ers at other ministrators won’t bargain universities, Peek said. The with you? You can’t bargain study would then be used to give the legislature a more without any wallop.” M urray said the accurate picture of the association will not bring salaries for teachers" at about change in important ASU, he said. oHH»T THEIQS,^ I jj THIS Peek said, - neither en­ couraging nor discouraging the efforts of the group. Peek said the ASU Faculty Senate is an inef­ fective body because it must go through Schwada to present its views to the Arizona Board of Regents and the state legislature. Because Schwada is a member of the regents, and" is also trying to present the senate’s views to the board, Peek said Schwada is caught in an awkward position. If ever you see.a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or bulking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. ART SUPPLIES ZXJPÁJIQA Ai p t . 4, ^ 9 7 6 j A RESTAURANT & GARDEN UNDERGROUND _ _ Here’s how y V E do B u s in e s s S eU y! FIVE DOLLAR STEAK JO S CRAB LOUIS 4 STEAK KABOB aw September 24, 1976 State Press Page 3 Only one week remains to withdraw with 'W' Only one week remains in which students can drop classes with a guaranteed grade of “W.” Classes may be dropped until Friday, Oct. 1, with a recorded grade of “W.” Students should pick up forms at the Moeur Building and pay the $1 (per class) drop fee at the cashier’s office in the Administration Building. No signatures are required. After Oct. 1, classes may be dropped with instructor’s permission, but the instructor has the option of giving a grade of “E” or “W.” Full service printing & "Xero)?type" copies Tony Mason, congressional candidate from Arizona’s 4th District, spoke to five students in the Memorial Union Thursday. IT" House candidate's speech draws only five students Tony Mason, Democratic , congressional candidate in the 4th District, told a handful of ASU students Thursday the U.S. should “assert its national selfinterest unapologetically” in foreign affairs. “An infusion of massive new blood is needed in Congress — people who have energy and are willing to make changes (in foreign affairs),” Mason told the five students who showed up to hear him speak in the MU. scandal and dishonesty in government. The tw o g re a te st problems in the country today, he said, are “con­ fidence in the honesty of the government, and the way we relate to other people in the world.” He said he favors the construction of the Palo Verde Nuclear Plant, but added “solar energy should be given the priority it is entitled to. We have, and far more said than believed, an energy crisis.” Mason, who is seeking his first political office, will face Mason said he would work Republican Eldon Rudd, in to reform the format of the the November .election. congressional records, He said he is running which he said are rewritten because of the Watergate to make speeches appear 966-4603 One Block West of Hardy One Block South of Broadway THE VALLEY'S NEWEST DISCOTHEQUE better than they actually were. He also said he would like a “no erasing policy” in c o n g re s s io n a l v o tin g records. It now is possible, he said, for a Congressman to have a clerk change his • IN TEMPE* vote on the official record, if that vote does not change DISCO LADY... Live Music Hit and Run Group and Disco the outcome of the decision. Dancing nightly to your favorite sounds p r e s s Is State University Tuesday through Friday1 during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as . second class matter at Tempo,-AZ 85281. D IS C O - L A D Y state IN TEMPE... 1123 WEST BROADWAY OPEN DAILY FROM 3 p.m... PHONE 968-0162 Mike invites you to a SNEAKY PREVIEW SALE: T tü k e k ff T H icn * S f à t e n t à / M o b ile =■= So und — = - A U T H O R IZ E D D E A L E R F O R I M S A I 8 0 8 0 SYSTEM S Personal Computing System From $540 O TTO W EED EN O W N ER * P H O E N IX , A R IZ O N A (6 0 2 ) 9 4 2 - 8 4 0 5 AUTOMOBILE RADIOS, STEREOS, TAPE PLAYERS & CB S S a le s • S erv ice • P arts • A c c esso ries • C ustom Installations A Sneaky Preview Sale. Mike's Finally Done It! 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SPECIAL $21.95 pr. 21.95 11.95 49.95 54.95 39.95 49.95 Many other makes and models to choose from. 727 North Country Club Drive, M esa 834-089f Page 4 State Press September 24,1976 r---------------------------------------- --------------------7 Opinion A woman needs a man sta te p re ss like a fish needs a bicycle. — Gay week button L ___________________________ _____________ A W e trie d , th e y d id n 't A S A SU left without choice in ID dispute Much has been said regarding th e conflict between ASASU and the Athletic Department over the athletic ID, and I feel the students are entitled to know the facts concerning this controversy. Fred Miller and others have accused ASASU of seeking ego gratification from this ordeal. However, a brief run­ down of the related facts will indicate that we are the ones who have offered compromise and actively sought to resolve the problem short of legal redress. I met three times with Dr. Miller, twice with Dr. Knox (ICA Board chair­ person), spoke on the phone twice with Troy Crowder (assistant to President Schwada) in trying to redress the matter without legal action. We met with the Athletic . Board, which prom ptly buried the issue in com­ mittee. ' We offered a compromise to the athletic office to allow the program to stay, sans the fees, as long as it seemed—to prevent—nonstudents from obtaining student tickets. All this action met with rebuff. This left only one alternative — legal action. ASASU respects itself, and the students it represents, enough to m aintain agreements guaranteeing student rights. Now that the ID’s have been with us awhile, we have come to an o th er conclusion. They simply do not accomplish their pur­ pose. * Non-student access to ID’s is as easy as borrowing a pink fee card from a student who is not an athletic fan. In this way, a non-student has entrance to all athletic events for a semester with his own picture ID and someone else’s name. Our future legal action is no arbitrary act of ego reinforcement by ASASU officers — it is an attempt to maintain the basic integrity of your association. We don’t view our agreements as “scraps of p ap er” and view the signature of ASASU on an agreement as a binding act. Apparently the Athletic Department doesn’t view its agreements and signature in the same manner. They would rather “not admit they . are w rong” than maintain a contract with the students. If there are any questions please call the ASASU office in the MU. Also, since the university has refused to honor our funding appropriation for attorney fees, we must go elsewhere for funds and ask for your donations. If you agree that your integrity must be upheld, please assist us. Keep watchdog role, ignore turkeys Editor: The State Press may not has currently taken root be thè Daily Planet of here in collège town USA. Superman fame but it’s still the “press” and I’ve always It’s probably a safe bet considered any newspaper that the same thing has to be the watchdog of a happened at every college society. w orth its w eight in ASU’s newspaper has a magazine stands. circulation limited to the student population, the The publishers and news it prints is a reflection merchants are only reacting of a society we call the to the old supply and college community. demand equation. I was a little puzzled when students An advertisement con- blamed the State Press for cerning an upcoming issue publishing th è ad and of Out magazine appeared in demanding an apology for the Sept. 16 State Press, its actions. the resulting outcry would have left any Jimmy Olson If students feel that the or Lois Lane without words. front cover (of Out) was dehumanizing to women and Out magazine is part of &> a fine piece of pornography, mood in our society which then attacking th e newspaper certainly won’t stop the publishing of such material, only hide it! Requesting the State P ress to apologize for printing a piece of current reality in our society is a bit like closing your eyes and repeatedly telling yourself the problem will go away. A more logical approach would have been con­ fronting the-merehant-who“ sells Out magazine and not a newspaper who only made you aware of a reality. To all you Donna Collins, Dave Allens, and Ralph Marshalls, a word from the Tibetan monk, “If you have a llama which causes you much unrest, do not blame your watchdog, instead rid yourself of that llama.” The Riddler A note to letter writers Dear C.I.R.G. and Riddler, Your unsigned letters appeared today because they presented interesting views not yet heard from. But for the future, please note the State Press seldom prints unsigned letters. should demand, and com­ mon courtesy does demand, that t he public know whose vipws are presented. . An editor may withhold a name in rare circumstances, such as a threat to a job. A hope the State Press continues in its watchdog Unsi* ned o t t e r s are role despite the few turkeys th*e public s atten tio*n . usually deposited in the who wish to suppress it. Courage of conviction nearest circular file. ÉÉmi WHÊtoÈrnmmmmimimÊtmÊimm****** September 24, 1976 State Press Page 5 Junk food: adulterated, unhealthy, empty Editor: Your article of Sept. 17 concerning Donna Jeffrey, an ASU nutrition professor, makes one think our Home Economics D epartm ent needs a short course in nutrition and health. Ms. Jeffrey claims junk food is no worse than any other kind of food, and that “there is nothing inherently wrong in fast food.” To say refined food has nutritional value is a gross misconception — nutritional value as compared to what? If one compares it with whole, unadulterated foods, very little. Vitamins and other nutrients are largely destroyed or rem oved during processing. No such thing as perfect food, she says? Our God in His infinite wisdom placed on this earth food that was perfect for man’s bodily needs, and man has seen fit to adulterate it very efficiently. He removes the germ and bran layers from our grain and bleaches the starchy endosperm that is left with a toxic chemical. With this he makes bread. He gasses and waxes our fruits and vegetables until they are not only unfit to sustain health, / but downright unpalatable. He adds to pur foods a myriad of additives and dyes, some of which are known to cause cancer or are toxic in other ways. He sprays our produce with deadly chemicals to reduce pests (which mostly avoid strong and healthy organic crops) and therefore increase crop yield, and fertilizes our soil with other chemicals which go into the Where were spokem en before? Editor: I found Roger Wyer’s comments in the Sept. 16 issue of the State Press regarding the new parking plan highly amusing. % Mr. W yer and Mike Callahan were our ‘student representatives’ on the Ad Hoc Parking-Committee last spring when this proposal was made. W yer or M r. Callahan object? No! In fact, they wholeheartedly supported the plan againstn my constant objections to the committee. Isn’t it funny that now when it seems to be the fashion to object to any proposal from th e a d ­ ministration and scream At that time the proposal student nrights (regardless included priority parking for of tho plan’s merit), that Mr. faculty and staff. Did Mr. Wyer chooses to make noise about the Ad Hoc com­ mittee’s proposal. Where was he when he could have helped stop the plan? He now joins the ranks of our “student leaders” who seem to make a habit of condemning administration proposals only after it is too late to do anything t o s change them. Susan Bitter [former advocate of “student parking rights”] M ore minorities are needed Editor: It seems that certain students have gotten the im pression th a t M r. Ragsdale wanted ASU to hire administrators on the basis of race. I do not agree that was the poin t. * ---------— — I think the point was that the minority students seem to bte recruited only as athletes but not as scholars, as if athletics were the only way. If they do reach this point, th ey face more perplexities than that of the average white student. food, leaving it nutritionally we do not consume the b arren and potentially amounts of food calories our ancestors did due to our dangerous. Ms. Jeffrey encourages sedendary lifestyles, and students not to take vitamin our modern produce is supplements even if they do nutritionally inferior to eat “unbalanced, fast food theirs. diets”, but would prefer One could almost believe they improve their total Ms. Jeffrey was being paid eating habits. by the “foodless” food in­ What is there to improve dustry to make the kind of if processed food is already statem e n ts she made, ignoring all the evidence to nutritious, as she.believes? th e co n trary reg ard in g It is a well known fact sound nutrition as it relates that with the depleted state to health by many notable of our nation’s soil and our nutritionists and physicians. high level of environmental And this is what they’re pollutants, vitamins are teaching our college youth, valuable antitoxicants. who teach others . '. . who It is also difficult to get all teach oth ers. . . . we need for, maximum Judy Tice, Secretary health from food alone, as Division of Technology Schorr contradicts on student freedom Editor: With regards to your Sept. 22 editorial regarding Daniel Schorr. The , “misdirected pot­ shots” which you claim YAF spokesman Davyd Fowle said are them selves misdirected. Daniel Schorr, the supposed great leader of freedom of the press and the public’s right to know, was contradicting himself a bit by accepting his speakers fee w ith monies from mandatory student fees. If he is allegedly for a free press then why not FREE students? __Fowle was exercising his Constitutional guarantees by letting students and other interested parties know that Schorr and the SCC student government were ripping them off. E d u c a tio n , s e lf - university job, why should awareness, and community they hire someone like the acceptance are all a part of rest? She or he being a minority succeeding. member makes a difference If there isn’t someone who has prevailed; a person we in developing a unique can look up to; someone who perspective. knows how it is, there is no —How do -you know how a minority member feels? Are one to relate to. Is it wrong to want a you one of us? How will he react? Why person to relate to? does he react the way he There may be many ' minority individuals that does? Minorities were made by are qualified but who has the majorities. To make looked for them?, them equal you first have to Fowle did not say that If two people are, as you even the odds. Schorr should* not speak, CJ.R.G. but he should not be subsay, “equally” qualified for a sidized with mandatory student fees. On the same commentary' it should also be noted that Fowle came out against giving money to the Gays. The policy that Fowle advocates is against giving money to any special in­ terest groups. YAF at ASU practices what it preaches by not demanding money from the student government. Bob Flanigan ASU YAF Chapter Chairman H ow to write letters Type letters. Type them short, no more than two pages double-spaced. Write simple, direct sentences. The most effective letters make only one or two points. Sign your letter. Bring it to the State Press, Stauffer A-137. Said, ■ then done mm One week after an ASU coed was attacked near what’s left of Goodwin Stadium, a bull­ dozer rips up shrubbery there police say hid would-be as­ saulters and othpr criminals. University Police Chief Geo­ rge Bays asked the plants be removed and suggested they be replaced with evergreen trees. r»*»**» Photo by Mi nili Joy Premo Page 6 State Press September 24, 1976 S ta te P re s s N e w s 965-2292 State Press Advertising 965-7572 Pepperdine University School of Law wishes to announce that Arizona N O R M L surveys state office candidates By Stephen Hayden Candidates for state offices in Arizona are being surveyed for their opinions on the decriminalization of marijuana, said a spokesman for the Arizona chapter for the National Organization for the Reform of the Marijuana Laws(NORML). “A politician strike force has been formed' to find out the position of the candidates and to line up the answers,” said Tom East, a member of the statewide policy committee for NORML. “But we’re not going to make it a campaign issue,” he said. Because NORML is chartered in the state as a lobby group, it technically cannot endorse can­ didates, said Tim Widnes, another member of the group's policy committee. When the new legislature starts in January, NORML will start a letter writing campaign to legislators, focusing on the committee in which the refonh bill will have to pass, Widnes said. Widnes, a part-time student at ASU, said, “The group is just getting organized and right now we’re working to get members.” “We’re selling tee-shirts and pins and are trying to organize a local concert to raise money,” W omen athletes may be given - attending law school. Interviews may be scheduled through the Placement Office. 10% discount on food with ASU Student INDIA HOUSE In te rn a tio n a l R e s ta u ra n t Featuring Complete India Dishes also STEAK S ‘ SEA FO O D * COCKTAILS Within the next year, women athletes at ASU probably will receive varsity letters as awards — an honor traditionally limited to males, said ASU A thletic D irector F red Miller Thursday. Miller said in a meeting of the Intercollegiate Athletics Board the idea is being discussed with women athletes. “I don’t think we’ll have a letterman’s jacket; that wouldn’t be appropriate,” Miller said. This is the first year the men’s and women’s athletic program s have been combined. Rules that apply to men must be extended to women under the new arrangement, Miller said. DINNERS SERVED 5:30 to 10:00p.m. Closed Mondays We Cater to Large and Small Parties 4225 E. Cam el back Rd., Phoenix Reservations Advised 959-4450 or 959-2830_______ 2240 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tampa mion Conspiracy SW EA T ER SALE N O W IS THE TIME TO W R AP UP IN A N E W FALL W R A P C A R D I G A N ...T H E N E W E S T STYLES AT H U G E S A V IN G S . a. ..w ool/m oh air/acrylic w rap cardigan with cuffed kabuki sleeves...n avy strip es...sizes sm., med., Ig....REG. $ 3 3 ASU BASKETBALL CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS M 9MM********90m90*0*0**»•*•*** • w ill be on cam pus S ep tem b er 29, 1976 to interview students interested in he said. The group also sponsors benefit movies. Arizona NORML received $100 a month from the national organization until the group ran low on funds earlier this year, said East, an ASU student majoring'in mass communications. He also said the national chapter promised to start sending the $100 per month' again starting in November. Arizona NORML has speakers lined up to speak to any organization about the decriminalization of marijuana, said Widnes. Anyone with a marijuana related concern can call 966-2078 for information, he said. The decision by Tempe police to let individual officers decide whether to arrest persons caught with small amounts of marijuana is a step in the right direction, East said. But he added he.is Curious about the criteria the officers use in making marijuana arrests. Police might arrest a long hair, he said, but let a woman growing marijuana in her back yard go free. “It may not be equal justice under the laws,” {¡last said. “1977 will be the 40th anniversary for marijuana prohibition and that’s long enough,” said East. “People are going to hear from Arizona NORML.” varsity letters ~ September 27-Oct. 2 Appi ¡cations /information Memorial Union 208-A Ronald R. Helm Director of Student Recruitment and member of Admissions Committee ®_; '/ ■ b. ..acrylic fanny-wrap cardigan in the latest kabuki sty lin g ...e th n ic print in shades of brow n...sizes sm.( med., lg....R EG . $ 3 4 199 7 SALE ENDS SUNDAY METRO CENTER-Phoenix • CH R IST O W N CENTER-Phoenix SCOTTSDALE FASH IO N SQ U AR E -S cottsdale • LOS A R C O S -S co ttsd a le • CA SA G R A N D E M A L L-C a sa G rande O N C A M P U S -A riz o n a State University—715-B Forest Ave.-Tempe _______________________________ BonkAmericard & Master Charge fJ**9**»»90*99999,«4 ir****.** am»» »**>jHUW JM M M U MisKte tfii &&É¿J&é4¿Í*3kk M M M M M AM M M CM M I September 24, 1976 State Press Page 7 Three musical productions to show at ASU in October By Anita Mabante Lovers of stage musicals will have a field day choosing which of the three big productions to attend at ASU starting next weekend. Gilbert and Sullivan’s “H.M.S. P inafore,” th e digestible operetta- which revolutionized th e ,19th century English theatre, will be presented Oct. 12 and Oct. 6, 8 and 9 at 8 p.m. in the ASU Music Theatre. A 3 p.m. matinee Oct. 3 also is scheduled. The shows will be staged by ASU’s Lyric Opera Theatre. A comic opera, “Pinafore” was the first of many successes by G ilbert and Sullivan and achieved a record run in London in 1878 for an unprecedented 571 performances. The work pokes fun at the British class system and the government. Director John Stone Porter will be assisted by musical director Jerry Harkey for the show. Students in the production include John Hood as Sir Joseph Porter, and David Purdy as Dick Deadeye. Sheldon Simon, chairman of th e ASU political science department, will sing the role of Ralph Rackstraw. Also ap­ pearing is David Thompson in the role of Captain Corcoran. A special student preview will ftssJje presented Sept. 29. ASU students with ID will be allowed to attend for a $1. admission. Tickets for the public per­ form ances are $5 and $4. Students can get $2 off each ticket for the regular per­ formances. Tickets are on sale at th e Music Theatre box office, 965-3398 and at Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets. Folk m usicians The Young Americans, a group of 46 singers and per­ formers will bring two musicals to the Gammage stage for 8 p.m. shows Oct. 4 and 5. Meredith Willson's “The Music Man” is scheduled for Monday, Oct. 4 as a Special Event. The American classic, “Oklahoma” by Rodgers and Hammerstein, will be presented by the Gammage Theatre Series Oct. 5. The Young Americans have toured throughout the nation, Europe» Asia and Australia. The group has also appeared frequently on television and range in age from 15 to 22. Tickets for “Oklahoma” and “The Music Man” are $4, $5 and $6 and are on sale at the Gammage box office and Diamond’s Select-ASeat outlets. A student discount is available for both p e r­ formances. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 9:30 a.m., Alumni Lounge Memorial Union SHABBAT SHUVAH Friday, Oct. 1 Baker Center FINAL SCORE • G am es • 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 Little Buttercup sells her wares In a scene from “ H.M.S. Pinafore,” opening production of the season by Lyric Opera Theatre in the ÀSU Music Theatre. From left are the Boatswain [Von E. Prahl], Buttercup [Mary Rapinchuk] qnd the Carpenter [Scott Henrich]. Drive-In Liquor & Groceries Collector Bottles Ruth and Jim Benthin ii Tempe, Arizona 85281 j e w e l r y ^v N ext to V a rsity Book Ex ch an g e • 968-1233 IN STOCK t h e ne w - MINDER. BINDERS § G IV ES Y O U A t IC H E L O B on+ap 3 9 « F R O M OUR y i e l l : c h i VAS JACK P A N /ALS C O U R JO IS 1ER b l a c k W E'VE JU S T RECEIVED ARIZONA'S LARG EST SELECTION O F NEW EARRIN GS SETA3RAMS V.O» JOSE CVERO Qroup (M AKES OUR TOTAL SELECTION OVER 1.000 DIFFERENT DESIGN S.) ALL EARRINGS PREVIO USl Y IN STO CK ■ ___ Y t PRICE . Call 966-0362 1885 E. Apache Blvd. 1,000 “( FO R ONE W E E K ONLYf 8 9 4 E V B R * WW A U . T U E T IM E ORIGINAL ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING SETS ENGRAVING - ETC. 3 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 9:30 a.m., Alumni Lounge Memorial Union “Birthday of the World Party” will follow services at Baker Center. EREV ROSH HASHANAH DINNER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Palo Verde East Dorm 4:30 p.m. $2.25 per person Free to dorm residents 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. G o to th e Kachina Bottle Stop A R E NOW FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 8:00 p.m., Arizona Room, Memorial Union Kiddush will follow services Do you like Fun ond Games? 'enere 618 S. C o lleg e SERVICES Sponsored by HILLEL 967-7563 to sing at dorm English folk singers Chris Rohman and Jasper Carrotts will perform in a free outdoor concert on the Palo Verde Main lawn from 2 to 5 p.m. today. Rohman and Carrotts present a blend of old English folk songs and ballads, mixed with popular selections. The concert is sponsbred by the Associated Students Special Events Board. ROSH H ASHANAH OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. master charge] | CX CEPT & U R IN 4 M ATE* M OOR 7 / 5 S . H a y d e n i u >. EARS PIERCED FREE *»V®S8h' Page 8 State Press September 24,1976 Needs $580 in court fees II you want a piece of the social action guided by the Holy Spirit and In an extended family salting, the QUAKER MEETING may be for you. With us you can help get socially just legislation, local and national; push for prison reform; help prisoners; counsel those in trouble with the military. We meditate together, Quaker style. In an'unprogrammed fashion, Sunday mornings beginning at 9:30 for around an hour at Danforth Chapel on campus. Then we discuss; sometimes a pre-arranged topicsometimes just ad hoc. ’W a n t a p i e c e ^ J o ftK e A S A S U se ts up booth to raise ID lawsuit funds f A C T IO M • j ; j| ; | Visit us. We may'suit you. Associated Students will sponsor a booth on the mall beginning today to raise funds for its lawsuit against the athletic department. ASASU’s First Council voted Sept. 14 to spend $580 to initiate legal action. Dr. Leon Shell, ASU dean of students, vetoed the appropriation. The lawsuit stems from the athletic department’s issuance of a special athletic ID which students must obtain to attend athletic events. ASASU needs $100 to start the legal proceedings, said Kevin Dahl, campus affairs vice president. (Quakers) Phone 832-0811 for more information Do Your Own Staining And Save Money CHEST OF DRAWERS A Dahl said people manning the booth will take cash donations. Students also will be asked to sign a petition supporting the legal action against the athletic depart­ ment. ASASU claims that the athletic department violated its ticket contract with ASASU by failing to gain ASASU approval of the new ID. Robison about the murder of Arizona Republic reporter Don Bolles. Adamson, 32, is scheduled to go on trial Oct. 1 for the murder of Bolles. Police have questioned Robison several times about the slaying. M a r ic o p a C o u n ty Superior Court Judge Edward Rapp said lie would rule on th e dismissal request before he rules on whether the men should be bound over for trial. Adamson and Robison are charged with the alleged beating of Les Boros in February 1975. Testim ony concluded W ednesday in th e preliminary hearing for the two men. * Defense attorneys argued for dismissal of the charges on grounds that the men were charged only to draw out inform ation from There’s only one thing worse than finding out you nave cancer. Starting at 32x22x15 4 drawers, center guided, antique bronze hardware, ideal for apart­ ments, dorm rooms, child’s room, closet storage. Decision pending to hold trial for two on beating charges PHOENIX (AP) - A decision will be made in about a week on whether to hold John Adamson and Chandler plumber Jimmy Robison for trial on charges stemming from the alleged beating of a talent agent in a Scottsdale hotel room, court officials said Thursday. H Tempo Monthly Meeting Religious Society of Friends *24 9 5 (Completely Assembled) _v FINISHLAND FURNITURE Boros testified during the hearing he was lured to the room by Adamson, tied up by Robison and beaten by Stan Tanner, a Peoria rancher who suspected Boros had been having an affair with his wife. 4652 E. Van Buren 273-0592 Stain to: »Walnut •Cherry •Dark Mahogany •and many more 1 Block West of 48th S t Store Hours: 9-6,6 Days a Week Thursday Evenings Till 8 Texos Instruments programmable slide-rule calculator ASU BASKETBALL CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS SR-56 September 27-Oct. 2 Applications/ Information Memorial Union 208-A TH E - SINGLE G RAD U ATES is an incorporated, non-profit social organization for single college graduates. Not finding out W e have parties and other events each week. American Cancer Society $ For a recorded message on our activities please call: 242-2375. THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO AN AUTOGRAPHY PARTY FOR *109.95 ERMA BOMBECK ♦ ♦ AND HER NEW BOOK ♦ ♦ "The Grass Is Always Greener ♦ Over The Septic Tank" ♦ MGNDAYy SEPTi 27th 3-7 p.m. PHONE ORDERS + ♦ *Now you can optimize mathematical matrices. Explore multiple “what if” options. Solve lengthy iterative and repetitive problems with speed and efficiency. And much more. BANK CARDS ACC EPTED thef ir f t edition boo^ftoffc 5110S o u th Ruiai fo o d Jìft^ona 8J28Z ♦ ♦ ♦ T ♦ /font (boz) S39~5fj6 Tt O f «.v» 1 (Plus $10.00 rebate from T.l.) ♦ ♦ j jtj iw Meet Danny Inzone Product Engineer for the SR-56 at the M.U. Monday, Sept 27 9-2. Ü linÉi v September 24,1976 State Press Page 9 Business leaders give students tips L I Q (JO R S on securing jobs Fund-raising ability and punctuality are qualities which stu d en ts should stress in applying for jobs, local business leaders told ASU students Thursday. The MU Pima Room was overflowing with more than 200' students — many of whom sat in the aisles or leaned against the walls — to participate in a job hunting seminar sponsored by the College of Business Administration., Recent college graduates w ith little professional experience often neglect to ^emphasize work skills used in part-time or summer jobs, or even e x tra ­ curricular activities, said ' Diane Regner, assistant director of career services at ASU. Resumes should be kept brief, said Paul Abele, a personnel manager for Motorola. But, Abele said, if the applicant is a female or a Chicano, “it could be very beneficial to you” to include a photograph. 6743 E. McDowell Rd. (Corner 68th St.) P L A N N IN G A P A R T Y ? C a ll u s , w e o ffe r • 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 P ( ) t f E R & r i K //r , f& r YOUR ENTERTAINMENT UTILITY SU N D AY, M O N D AY A N D TUESDAY LADIES NITE 75« DRINKS 1354 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. (NEXT TO UNITED BEDROOMS) That's art? Pttoto by Don M ym (IN THE W O O L C O SH O PPIN G CENTER) Three trout dipped in plastic resin are scrutinized by ASU students Mitch Weinstock, Bill Judson, and Jerry Halfmann on the lawn south of the art building. The trout are part of a conceptual art project by fine arts senior Jim Davies. Abele said he doesn’t favor including letters of reference in one’s resume because generally the letters are known to be positive. “I consider letters of reference meaningless,” he said, describing them as “wasted paper.” O n th is d a y . . . From the Associated Press On this day in 1929, the Arizona Historical Society reports that while the Sun­ shine Climate Club celebrated at a dinner in Tucson, record floods cut off all highways east and west of town. OPENING SATURDAY OCT. 8th Saturday, October9 — S A M Contestant Into available at Tempo Community Center G R A N D OPENING! T h i s F r i . , S a t ., S u n . C O M E IN AND PLAY WITH OUR CO M PU TERS •M ICROCOM PUTERS •TV TERMINAL •MEMORY •PAPER TAP E READER •INGENIOUS PROGRAM S EXPAND YOUR AW AR EN ESS OPENING SATURDAY OCT. 8th 808 S. Ash " -o 0 30 PT| Ph. 967-1736 n |m Sen 31 813 H. SCOTTSDALE RD. a TEMPE *> at PLANTS 'N THINGS ■y, BE AMONG THE FIRST TO O3 0 EXPERIENCE THE HEW AGE o OF PERSOHAI COMPUTING. ¿ a t ., Sun. 10-6) n s; ★ M a cra m e hangings and supplies ★ H and-w oven pot slings ★ Reasonably priced Indian jewelry ★ Ceramics to get excited about ★ H and-throw n stoneware i e U nusual gift items . ★ W ide variety o f plants and accessories The_new_ store with jdeas! $1 ~ $1 COUPON (Limit one per customer) , This coupon is worth one dollar with the purchase of any merchandise priced over one dollar at P L A N T S ’N THINGS during our GRAN D OPENINGl V jm K Ü ÍM Page 10 State Press September 24,1976 SÉ Philosophy expert to speak on values An internationally known Oxford scholar in the area of values and moral education, Dr. John Wilson, will speak at ASU Tuesday. Wilson, head of the philosophy department at Oxford University in England, will speak on the subject of “Value Education, Moral Education and the Curriculum” at 2:30 p.m. in Payne lecture hall. He is the author of numerous articles and books Which deal with moral thinking including, “Reason and Morals” and “Introduction to Moral Education.” i I I nI 1* ■ i I Æ m Æ Æ MtfTTY PETS A c c e ss o rie s fo r the d iscrim in a tin g pet. ★ Suzanne Klotz, currently teaching at Scripts College in Claremont, Cali!., created these sculptures, on exhibit in the MU dis­ play cases. “I consider my work to be visual diaries of my direct experiences with people, places and things,” says Klotz. Exotic Birds ★ Tropical Birds ★ -§1 f . # M J l| I 'M f fi Expert Grooming By Appointment Little Friends Welcome Beck to School specie/ with 10% off aN merchandise through Sept. 25. except pet food, grooming specials Mon - Sat 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 839-5358 Corner McClintock & Baseline - Safeway Shopping Center I i M ★ Howmuch change does ourAmerican Economic System need: Alot? A little? None? >*% ■ “Insanely funny, outrageous and irreverent.” -PLAYBOY MAGAZINE A Km LSkipiro Film R Color 8:30 The more we all know about our system and how it works, the better we can decide what to preserve, what to change in the years ahead. That's why this special boqklethas been prepared. Every American ought to know what it says. For a free copy, write: "Economics',' Pueblo, Colorado 81009. Photo* by Don Myer* [509 Mill Mill Aua T u m « . . HLf W _______________ / O N E W EEK O N LY Sept. 22-28 $1.50 A T 5:30 M O N .-T H U R . All other times students w/ID $2.00, Reg. $2.50 JE D N O LAN S mUSIC HALL •M D ix ie la n d & D a n c in g Dining 6 pm on BARN EY'S 4102 E. Thomas Rd. ★ SANDWICHES* 956-0120 m .j* 9 t D ★ SALAD BAR* Beer • Golf • Dancing FREE Pitcher of Beer/ Pop WITH PIZZA PURCHASE Good with fffis coupon thru October 15, 1976 ★ STUDENT iD-$ .25STEIN / $1.10 PITCHER (anytime) ★ +ASU GAME STUBS - FREE STEIN (anytime) ★ O P E N 10:30 - 12 NIG H TLY - FRI. & S A T . ‘Till 2 a.m . ju m September 24,1976 State Press Page 11 M ayor asks professor to conduct issues survey Next week about 50 ASU students will call on Tempe resid en ts, asking th e ir opinions on a variety of community issues. The survey is being conducted by. ASU professor of public affairs John Hall and ASU graduate students, at the request of Tempe Mayor William LoPiano and the Tempe City Council. “Purpose of the project,” according to Hall, “is to d e te rm in e T e m p e ’s resources, its demographic and sociologic character and to identify major community issues.” A S U graduates Results of the survey will be compared with those obtained in a similar survey of Tempe, also done by ASU students, in 1969. ‘T he comparisons,” Hall explains, “should pinpoint changes in people’s attitudes and opinions, represent city growth and development, and also indicate specific economic trends.” Seven years ago, Tempe residents ranked their city high in areas of garbage .collection, the calibre of its schools, police force and ASU/Tempe relations. At the same time, Tempeans suggested the city was least proficient in areas of combating poverty, juvenile delinquency and air pollution. Another major complaint was that the city lacked an adequate number of storm drains. LoPiano says he hopes the new study will reflect some of the changes brought about as a direct result of the earlier project. State Press Classifieds Get Results Your Football Ticket Stub is good for FREE Large Order of French Fries With purchase of any large sandwich. OFFER VALID ONLY AT 1031 E. Apache at Rural offer expires 7 days after ASU game. — CAMPUS CLEANERS— AND—COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT • SUEDE A N D LEATHER CLEANING • ALTERATIONS • H A N D IRONING • FLUFF DRY • W ASH • DRY • FOLD One Day Service on Dry Cleaning and Finished Shirts OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK W E A LSO DO DR APES AN D RUGS 967-9650 • TEMPE Corner of University & Rural Rd. STEVE WOLF & JIM RISSMILLER IN COORDINATION WITH KDK8 ANNOUNCE wait 3 months to get diplomas More than 1,000 students are likely to graduate at the end of this semester, and as in any other December they will have to wait as long as three months to receive their diplomas. . Mary Jane Anderson, supervisor of the graduation office, said it takes a long time to mail the diplomas after graduation because they are not ordered until a fte r th e U niversity receives a student’s final grades. “You have to realize that we don’t receive the grades until after class rolls are turned in and grades are p o ste d on— perm anen t records,” Anderson said. “This is long after the student gets his grades.” Each name is then engraved on a diploma by a Denver printing company, she said. Anderson said she did not know how many students would be graduating at the end of this semester. Last December, 1,659 graduated. “I t will take until sometime in October to receive your diploma if you graduated after the second summer session (1976),” Anderson added. S ta te P re s s A d v e rtis in g CALIFORNIA COUNTRY WINE Half Gallcins ,or *1.59 5 DIFFERENT VARIETIES. $ ro o k $ i6 e WINERY 1131 W. BROADW AY, TEMPE BHiueiftnwMMPiyNevaW ■ Page 12 State Press September 24, 1976 S S I ti m .................... Wm& « s* ■ f' . Photo courtesy of ASU Archives 3 FRENCH ACADEMYAWARDS This was the scene as The Territorial Normal School of Arizona opened its doors on February 8,1886. This building, no longer standing, was just south of Old Main. The enrollment of the first class was 33. BEST PICTURE -BESTACTOR-BESTOWONAl MUSIC Student discount tickets available at ASU Intramurals Center for all Dwight Harkins Theaters. m b - ^ ra í I L,^ n jp T rq T T T iJ M ONI PNOM ^ E Ä tfe l^ s l 931-3058 1 BETHANINOMEM. 143RD.kit. 1 931-3058 More than a movie! An explosive cinema concert! UUQE& «IDGUN IN the M O VIES! fid a v « Saturdav, , , I *, , 1D N 1G H T S H O W S (LE VIEUX FUSIL) PHILIPPE NOIRET 1 ROMY SCHNEIDER Task o f reorg archives almo Kate Glassner Four years ago, Alfred Thomas began to organize the archives for ASU. His task is almost complete. Thomas is trying to organize the materials on hand and prepare them for immediate use by faculty and students. Thomas eventually hopes to have a com plete index of University information and events By “I forn writ 193C terr A and the i W WKM ReTURrf Lovers, Spies« and Musicians _ I roF THc TaLi'BI9rtDMaN PIERRE RICHARD ^ W iT H O H e libn stud com new facu facu repo T1 was deri’ “Th< A 1890 the Thoi pieci Bro\ that THE WORLD’S FAVORITE BED-TIME STORY IS FINALLY A BED-TIME STORY... | (B ii: JBiacK StIOd iT h e h is to ric B e rk e le y C o n c e rt.M e rn o ria l Day197()| i COVi exis THE HENDRIX EXPERIENCE IS HERE! M 18 /MMEU/IEW M _ nega orga refe) to ir anyc TI reg« facul “Tht Stor item ASIJ ______ P lu s Sp e cia l T H E G R A N D F U N K R A IL R O A D l ! A d d ed A ttraction W E R E A N A M E R IC A N B A N D 'S i e> © © e> c© © eeeeeee© e> eeeee' 9 _ * \ ' a.~‘ a For One Final Smash Week <9 r The One and Only Ì Original {uggüTl? (* David Bowie in NOT SEEN FOR £ 35 years The m a n ^ J who fell to Earth <*© © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © AN X-RATED MUSICAL COMEDY STARRING PLAYBO Y’S CO VER GIRL KRISTINE DE BELL WITH LARRY G E L M A N - Al I AM u n v a g •TFRt H/SII AND JASO N WILLIAMS, STAR O F “FLESH GORDON” DIRECTOR O F PHOTOGRAPHY JO SEPH BARDO LYRICS AND MUSIC BY BUCKY SEA R LES ARRANGED AND CONDUCTED BY JA C K STEARN & PETER MATZ ASSOCIATE PRODUCER JASO N WILLIAMS PRODUCED BY WILLIAM O SCO •DIRECTED BY BUD TOW NSEND manntheatres CHRISTOWN S707M ONTH19thAVINUI OQ 1249-2843 Dai ly at 1:00-2:30-4:00 5:30-7:00-8:30-10:00 A G EN ER A L NATIONAL FILMS R ELEA S E ♦ ir vii&i&ä&ikiïéMàwkhiiffîw*it September 24, 1976 State Press Page 13 Photo courtesy of ASU Archives President Teddy Roosevelt addressed the students, faculty and townspeople from the north porch of Old Main on March reorgamzÈËtg alm ost done ias for e. the ire ity to of its 20, 1911. covering ASU’s 91 years in existence. “In trying to bring all the in­ formation together, we have written to all the alumni since 1930, and they have responded terrifically, “Thomas said. ASU’s centennial will be in 1985, and for that event Thomas wants the archives complete. With the help of a secretary, library technician and three student assistants, Thomas has compiled complete sets of student newspapers, enrollment records, faculty publications, land titles, faculty contracts and grade reports from as far back as 1889. The original student newspaper was the “Normal Echo,” a name derived from ASU’s first title — “The Normal School of Tempe.” A rare diploma from the class of 1890 was sent to the, archives in the mail with no return address Thomas said. It had been torn into pieces and yyas issued to Nana Brown, one of the two graduates of that year. More than 50,000 photographic negatives have been identified and organized into a card index for reference, Thomas said. “We want to maintain' a research center for anyone who is interested.” Thomas, a former University registrar and member of the faculty, is coauthor of the bogk, “The Arizona State University Story.” He has been collecting items since 1934, when he was an ASU freshman. ' A N EVENING WITH >HGEORGE CARLIN THIS SUNDAY, SEPT. 26 - 7 PM SY M P H O N Y HALL — Phoenix Civic Plaza All Seats Reserved. $5.50, 6.50, 7.50 tickets now on sale at all Diamond’s -Select a seal locations and the-Civic Plaza Box Office. 9 and 11 pm S$1 w/ID; $1.50 w/o Su , Sep tem ber " ^ RADUNI IN 1959, A LO T O F PEOPLE WERE KILLING TIME. KIT W AS KILLING PEOPLE. TONIGHT 7:30*9:00«10:30 O PEN TO A SU COMMUNITY, 7 pm "TU N N EL VISION" SAT. 1:30*3:00»4:30*6:00 SUN. 7:30«9:00«10-30 nday R With Special Guest GATES OPEN 6:45 “THE SHOOTIST” — plus— PG “DEATH WISH” “SILENT MOVIE” p Q — plus— “SLEEPER” 0:00 9:3p MARTIN MOLL Saturday, O c t. 2nd 8 :0 0 p m Sym phony H a ll, Phoenix C iv ic Plaza $ 7 .5 0 , $ 6 .5 0 , $ 5 .5 0 TicketsAvailableAt: Civic Plaza Box Office; and at any Diamond's Select-A-Seat locations. For Mail Orders: Include self-addressed stamped envelope; mail to Civic Plaza Box Office, 225E. Adams Street, Phoenix, Arizona 85004 For Information: 6 0 2 -262-7272 An Otto Preminger Film ;FGl United Artists O PEN T O A SU CO M M UN ITY 8:40 pm NiMHIW M ijl«M il■tW ipW IW IH»IE>|Pb|»niM |$l>W il>lW W M jNlin1ÜM M BilIlNnNiy^^jiW .II'W iW IM W i»1— EW "GTrilffTmTTrTT^^T^"* m m , Page 14 State Press September 24,1976 2225 W. MAIN-MESA TODAY Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will meet for The Muslim Students Association of ASU will a worship service at 7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. Campus Ctusade for Christ will meet at 8 p.m. at the Tempe Women’s Club', 13th St. and S. Mill Ave. Larry Wfight (“Lucky Lawrence”) will be the featured speaker. Entertainment will be provided by Ron Rogers. ASU Jazz department members will perform in a jam session at a Pop-Up from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. Guitarist Frederic Hand will perform in a lute , and vihuela recital at 8 p.m. in the ASU Music Theatre. Free to the publjc. SATURDAY Pop-Up auditions will be conducted from 10 celebrate the end of Ramadan at 8:30 a.m. in the MU, room 222, A S A S U SPECIAL EVENTS B O A R D PRESENTS Black Student Union w ilt present a fall FREE orientation workshop for students Interested in survival at ASU from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the MU Maricopa Room. All are welcome. O u td o o r C o n c e rt Today SUNDAY Free Spirit will meet at 10 a.m. on the 2 P.AA.-4 P .M . P a lo V e r d e M a in P a rk northeast lawn of Gammage Auditorium and will go tubing at 10:30 a.m. The outing will last until approximately 3 p.m. All are invited. Students International English Singing Duo Chris Rohman Jasp er Carrotts Meditation Society will present “The Man Ain’t Got No Culture,” a discussion of cultural values in the ideal society at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. A llT M ers Invited. a.m. to 3 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room; Appointments are required. To obtain one call 965-6640. Cham ber files petitions to raise city saies tax to 2 p e r cen t PHOENIX (AP) The Phoenix Chamber of Commerce Thursday filed petitions to force a special election on the city couhcil decision to raise the city Sales tax from one to two per cent starting Nov. 1. m: Mayor M argaret Hance responded with a plea to A r iz o n a ’s c o n g r e s s io n a l delegation to press for favorable action bn revenue sharing before Congress adjourns Oct. 2. She said the loss of $9 million in revenue shares and the loss of the additional sales tax would pose the prospect of a “financial t crisis” with a combined loss totaling $23 million. “Phoenix may be facing a grave financial crisis, and this is no time for the chamber to be forcing an election that might 834 1234 knock out even more revenue th a t would be desperately needed if the city loses both revenue sharing and funds to pay 800 city employes this year,” she said. The mayor pointed out the city had exempted food from the city sales tax in voting for the in­ crease, eliminating the one-cent ,city tax now paid on food. She said her administration has repeatedly warned that the city stands to lose federal Public Service Employment fundinguf about $8 million which finances more than 800 jobs, including 350 police officers and fire fighters. “We were advised by our Washington office that the federal revenue sharing program is again in danger of not being re­ enacted this year,” she said. A Special Offer From HERTZ REN T A C A R T liyvefsity sporting goods m Also in the works, she said, is a thorough review of the city’s financial position in October to determine whether the higher sales tax is necessary. 4* W * A.S.U. T-SHIRTS (MAROON WITH GO LD LETTERS) ASU BASKETBALL CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS REG. 350 NOW * 1 98 (GOOD THRU 9/29/76) HOURS: M-F 9-9 SAT. 9-6 September 27-Oct. 2 Applications/ Information Memorial Union 208-A V a s q u e H ik e r ... tie huouMtaitobeóù PA D D E D CO LLAR & ankle for comfort and protection. PADDED TONGUE closing for protection. F U LLY LE A T H E R LINED for inside comfort. F U L L -G R A IN ROUGHOUT L E A T H E R is durable. ASU Students . . SIZES AA 11-14 B 636-16 C 10-13 If you're over 18 you eon rent a Ford Pinto or other fine ear at D 6-16 SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES E 8-11 starting -♦13.95 A DAY no mileage no mileage EE 8-11 FEET DIFFERENT SIZE? WE CAN FIT THEM SEPARATELY. V IB R A M * LU G SO LE A N D HEEL with double midsole for support and traction. G O O D Y EA R W ELT with strong stitching. For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative STEVE BLAGEN 968-4072 o r 963-5786 R E D W I N G SHOE STORE 3017 N. SCO TTSD ALE RD. Y ou'll be glad you've got a boot this g o o d ! 947-6262 iimmmmStèMV&WËSSIË m - September 24, 1976 State Press Page 15 O LY M PU S O N M T H E a S A T U R D A Y , SEPT. th 9:30 A .M . to 5:00 P .M . W F R ID A Y — S A T U R D A Y S E P T . 24-25, P R I C E S G O O D O N L Y ON TH ESE D A YS * I S p ecialPu rch ase S ale 23.30, HKIEB, A T LA S T , is the fantastic lens you have been reading about in the photographic magazines OLYMPUS OM-1 CAM ERAand LE N S E S If you're concerned with the size & weight of your camera, take a look at the smallest, light­ est 35mm S LR system camera in the world. The viewfinder is 70% brighter and alrhost 1/3 larger than most others. Combined with open aperture metering it'll seem like you've been using your old camera with sunglasses on The OM-1 is built rugged to take a beating engineered for a brutal 5 frames per second motor drive operation. It's remarkably quiet and has easily interchangeable focusing screens. 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Zuiko 28mm f3.5 Wide Angle Lens f2.8 VI 1 OR ;ïï".7 T iis '* : Page 16 State Press September 24,1976 —.... ■■■■ .i . f t ----- ----- Football game parking banned in north fields The intramural and recreational fields north of Alpha Drive no longer will be used as parking lots for football games, said Dr. George Hamm, ASU vice president of student affairs. ‘ The use of these fields as a parking lot for 150 cars during home games has caused complaints by residence hall and fraternity students living on the north end of campus, Hamm said. Cars previously parked in this atfea will be reassigned to other lots. ■ * * "1 Valley h o t dog, bun m akers YOUR ENTERTAINMENT UTILITY SU N D AY, M O N D AY banter over p ro d u cts' ratio A N D TUESDAY LADIES NIYE 75« DRINKS By Cheri Smith People like tradition, and are willing to be inconvenienced for it, Valley hot dog and bunmakers say. Hot dog buns come in packages of eight. Hot dogs come in packages of 10. If a person wants to make 10 hot dogs, he has to ^ buy 16 buns. Why? Ask the hot dog people, say the bunmakers. iquestion,” Lewis Furtaw o, sausage product manager of Cudahy Foods Co., said. “The best answer I can come up with is that somebody started it this way about 50 years ago.” like th a t,” F urtaw o said. “Anything new that comes into the Phoenix area just sort of dies. We can’t even sell knockwurst.” 1354 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. (NEXT TO UNITED BEDROOMS) (IN THE W O O L C O SH O PPIN G CENTER) Dick Adams, sales supervisor at Rainbo Baking Co., gave a different reason for the weinerbunratio. Originally, hot dogs were stuffed into sheep casings, Furtawo said. Ten of these hot dogs weighed about a pound, and hot dogs were sold by the pound, “Over the years, surveying the usually in long, connected market, the average family is strings. four people, and we figure two Ask the bunmakers, say the But, he said, “after artificial hot dogs each.” hot dog people. , casings came along, there was no Could bunmakers possibly be Clark Rorbach, general longer any need to do it that trying to sell more buns? “Oh, manager of Sunbeam Bread, said' way. It’s just tradition, I guess. this is part of it too,” Adams Sunbeam keeps the eight-to-a“What is accepted in an area said. “It’s just good business, pack tradition because people are has a lot to do with something definitely.” resistant to change. “At one time, seven or eight years ago, we made hot dog buns in packages of 10. They just didn’t sell,” Rorbach said. “Either the consumer was too accustomed to the eight-pack, or the extra two or three cents P A P A G O PLAZA scared them away. We don’t know.” ----- — [S C O T T S D A L E -RD. A T M cD O W ELL] Besides, he said, “why don’t the hot dog people make hot dogs HUGE SELECTION OF LIQUOR AND WINE in packages of eight?” FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD “T h at’s a really good OUR REGULAR LUNCHEON SMORGASBORD WHICH INCLUDES: SPAGHETTI, CAVATINI, THICK & CHEWY® PIZZA, THIN & CRISPY PIZZA® , GARLIC BREAD & SALAD. A LL Y O U C A N EAT SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE (ÇùinÀ'à. PAPAGO LIQUORS to make speech r i i i The event is scheduled for 3 i p.m . in the Business i Administration Building, room i 401, and is free to the public. i A g raduate of Oxford i University, Clarke has served as S an economics lecturer at the i 'Staff College of the British C onservative p arty . He currently is on a lecture tour of the United States sponsored by the U.S. Economics Industrial Council Educational Foundation. I ASU BASKETBALL CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS September 27-Oct. 2 Applications/ Information Memorial Union 208-A N O O N T O 2 P.M. AT I I + I I I I I I I I u REST I-Hut ■ UNIVERSITY PIZZA HUT 955 E. UNIV., TEMPE 9 4 6 -0 7 1 5 ttt! about socialism WITH ASU ID. S U N D A Y , SEPT. 26th CASE DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS, IN­ CLUDING SPECIALS * KEG BEER IN THE COOLER, READY TO GO * LARGE STORE WITH PLENTY OF PARKING Noted econom ist Peter Clarke, noted British economist, will speak at ASU Monday on “The'’ Failure of Socialism in Great Britain.” 2 .0 0 * THIS C O U P O N W O R TH *1.25 THIS COUPON WORTH A TOTAL OF »1« FIRST, YOU GET 25* OFF ANY RECORD OR TAPE AT ROLLING STONE RECORDS 202 E. UNIVERSITY “ BEHIND THE CH U C K B O X ” THEN, THE ROLLING STONE FOLK WILL GIVE YOU A RECEIPT THAT GETS YOU C A M E L V IE W TWIN' —mamW» — "JOURNEYTHROUGH THEPAST" AND JUUNBMH "JIMMY PUTS BERKELEY" $1°° OFF LOS ARCOS TNIMMINAI "KINGKONG" AND DAVIDDOWD "THEMANWHO FEUTO EARTH" ON ANY OF THESE FLICKS: TWIN ONE DRIVE-IN "CANNONBALL" AND "GUMBALL BALLY" PUR "VANISHING POINT" TWIN TWO DRIVE-IN MUSTANG DRIVE-IN "BLAZING SADDLES" "MURDER BY DEATH" AND "FUTURE WOULD" YOU SAVE A TOTAL OF *12s!!l AND "MOVING VIOLATION" fu¿UHI>ÉWi&m»i».M<4iiiïïWimât'i»«*111*1^ffi>»IWi^i'éaBffiK6fey September 24, 1976 State Press Page 17 O fficial p red icts 50% turnout Candidates to talk in College of Law County attorney candidates Robert Hungerfor fai! enrollm ent verification fordMaricopa (R) and Charles Hyder (D) will speak at 10 a.m. By Diane Dickson Only about half of all ASU students wfll pick up their enrollment records before it is too late to correct problems, William Haid, assistant registrar, said Thursday. f | | ‘ O ther stu d en ts may spend the entire semester going to a class they are not enrolled in. “That’s not only possible, but it happens all the time,” Haid said. Thursday in the Great Hall of the College of Law. Each candidate will present a 15-minute speech on campaign issues before answering audience questions. Haid warned that even if “Anyone interested in the person who will be dealing Individual enrollm ent an in stru c to r w rites a records can be picked up in« student’s name in his grade with the land frauds, gambling problems and organized the Moeur lobby from 8 a.m. book, and records th e crime situation in Maricopa County is welcome to attend,’’ to 5 p.m. weekdays until the stu d en t’s grades, t hat said David Forsyth, vice dean of the college. semester ends. Haid urged student may not be officially studen ts to make any enrolled for credit, Student Discount n e c e s sa ry enrollment Mon. thru Thurs. corrections before “Often students don’t Authentic New York ! guaranteed drop period discover they are in the ends Oct. 1. wrong class or that they D IT F T F A PAPA JAY'S «CHIAN SANDWI Ma n y e n r o l l m e n t forgot to drop a class until Students can avoid such problems occur when they get that grade report problems by taking ad­ students’ drop-add records at the end of the semester,” TAKE OUT OR EAT IN Six pa c k COORS TRY OUR DELICIOUS vantage of enrollm ent aren’t processed correctly Haid said. “It’s extremely DINNERS & SUBMARINES verification, now under way through the computer, he difficult to make those (Limit 2) changes afterwards.” Open 4 P.IM.-f A.M. Sun.-Thurs. Delivery Take Out 4 P.M.-2 A.M. Fri.-Sot. Only Corrections can be made $2.00 Mit) SERVING MICHELOB easily now if the student has FoodOrder COORS • BUDWEISER • SCHÜTZ in his possession the receipt We Deliver Beer! from that drop or add that FREE DELIVERY A F T E R S P.M. didn’t go through, he said. S. ASH, TEM PE in the Moeur Building, he said. said. P A P A JA Y 'S PIZZA V DOONESBURT 804 “But at the end of semester even with receipt from drop-add difficult to change record by hand. Vz Blk. S. of University NEW! Game Room! NEW! the the it’s the 967-9689 9664292 N e w O p to m e tris t O ffic e N e a r A S U L o c a te d in “Once we put out the final class list for the instructors to record the final grades, and we go through the grade process, there’s no way to take an add form and process it,” he said. A p a c h e P laza lOOO E. A p a c h e B lv d . N o . 117 Tem pe, A Z . 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Color i II k a o n e m a n b a n d w ill b e p e r fo r m in g ! in o u r t a v e r n TV'S MS G r in g o s a r e c o m in g ! (no cover) Th ese a n d m a n y m o re o u t s t a n d in g 3414 S. MILL A V E . TEMPE, A Z . 967-1649 J g ro u p s a p p e a r in g a t A r iz o n a 's F in e s t E n t e r t a in m e n t F a c ilit y . 1216 E. Apache in Tempe 1 I.: m fra; SKHSW»-»íW«S —r.— ~ Page 18 State Press September 24,1976 “R ats! I m issed H appy H o u r again!” Ford\ Carter clarify hubbub regarding ;noitacv interview PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A U.S. Steel Corp. lobbyist confirmed Thur­ sday that while President Ford was Republican leader of the House he stayed twice at a house owned by U.S. Steel near Disney World in Florida. Lobbyist William Whyte said he and Ford have been friends for more than 20 years, and that they had also vacationed together in the Caribbean on four oc­ casions, either as guests of other people or sharing personal expenses. The overnight stays near Disney World in 1972 and 1973 were in addition to three golfing weekends then-C ongressm an Ford spent at U.S. Steel expense at a company lodge in New Jersey. A company spokesman issued a statem en t on Whyte’s behalf which said, “To my direct knowledge, Congressman Ford shared the use of U.S. Steel overnight accommodations, as my personal guest, on five occasions over the last dozen or so years.” ‘ Rockefeller acknowledged, meanwhile, that Whyte’s 24-year-old son, Roger, has been working for more than two years as an advance man on the vice president’s staff. The spokesm an said W hyte earn s betw een $15,006 and $16,000 a year and got the job “strictly on hi^own merits.” Spokesmen for D em ocratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter, meanwhile, were explaining that their candidate had apologized to Mrs. Lyndon Johnson for Remarks he made about her husband in an interview in Playboy magazine, remarks that she said “distressed, hurt and perplexed” her. Carter, in the interview, re fe rre d to form er presidents Johnson and Nixon as having engaged in “lying, cheating and distortion of the truth.” The White House had no comment on the disclosure of Ford’s stays at the Florida house. Earlier, a Ford spokesman had said there was “no evidence of wrongdoing” in connection with the golfing weekends. The form er Georgia governor later called Mrs. Johnson to apologize, and she said she felt it was “very nice of him” to do so. “He told me he had said a great deal of nice things about my husband along with all the other Democratic p re sid en ts,” said M rs. Johnson, who joined Carter’s wife, Rosalynn, in a campaign appearance at the Lyndon Baines Johnson library in Austin, Tex. Carter aides said he telephoned Mrs. Johnson on Wednesday to “express his regrets about the story' and in p articu lar th a t im ­ plication that he considered Nixon and Johnson in the same category.” Lunt Avenue M arble Club 1212 East Apache in Beautiful Downtown Tempe ~ ~ 2155 SOUTH D O B SO N k O A D NEW LIGHTED now... V DRIVING RANGE Beat the Heat Practice in the co ol evening hours " VALUABLE- COUPON- 2 FO RI Buy 1 Bucket o f Range B alls & Get a Bucket F R E E ! EXPIRES SEPT. 30th, 1976 The aides said M rs. Johnson had been “receptive” and told him she was looking forward to cam paigning with M rs. Carter and with Carter himself on Friday. OPEN M ONDAY-SATURDAY 8 AM-6 PM 2225 W . MAIN, M E S A 1 BLK. WEST O F TRI-CITY M ALL S A LE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY 9-25-76 SUN ROOFS Ever N otice That Ÿour Life Seem s To G o In C ycles? A spokesman for Vice .President Nelson MIRROR — BU B BLE 17x28 17x38 18x30 716 5 FROM • VAN —F IB E R G L A S S Scientists have found psychological and biological cycles in the human body. Now, an easy technique can help you adapt Jo YOUR BIOtRHYTHMS. Pulitzer-winning news cartoonist German scientists discovered three cycles which start at birth — physical, emotional, mental. Each cycle goes through periods of high (active) and low (recuperating) energy. The switching days between are called critical. These “out df touch" days may cause accidents or a variety of other problems. In­ deed, the “trauma of birth" creates a triple critical day. to talk in M U A two-time Pulitzer Prize­ winning editorial cartoonist will speak at ASU Oct. 6. Paul Conrad, Los Angeles Times editorial cartoonist, will discuss “When in the Course of Current Events,” at 8 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. Major Organizations such as airlines, hospitals and police are now using Bio-Rhythms. Why . . . To help people understand daily changes, especially during vulnerable periods. Examples of research conducted' by organizations. The talk is the first in a series of ASU Public Lecture Board presentations, and is free to the public. • Safety consultant firm found 70% of industrial accidents occur on employee's critical day. • Aviation Safety Center reported 80% of private plane accidents occur, on critical day of pilot. • Bio-Rhythm research found critical days significant in study of 2100 auto accidents. Conrad, whose cartoons are seen by millions of newspaper readers through the Los Angeles Times Syndicate, won Pulitzer Prizes in 1964 and 1971. Although accidents can be reduced using Bio-Rhythms, the major purpose is to help you perceive and adjust to your changing nature. If you get along better with yourself, you'll be more compatible with others. People often use Bio-Rhythms to under­ stand compatibilities. He will offer insights into how editorial cartoonists view current events. Don’t you miss our Happy Hour.Sun., Mon., & lues, from 10p.m. to 1 a.m. All highballs 50$, all house drinks 2 for 1! • • • • • OUR SERVICE INCLUDES: Attractive, easy-to-read, calendar of your cycles. (13 mos.) Complete description of Bio-Rhythms. Critical days and composite cycle for each month. Discounts for distributors of 10 or' more or to organizations. Our telephone: 821 -1234 (To use before or after you order. We’d be glad to answer any questions). 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Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for -N avy denim seafarer beUbottome . -Tankers -B ack Packs -Cam ping Supplies -W hite ft 13 Button Balls -Parachuta canopies (price: S7 per calendar) Enclosed is S (includes po tta g e 6 handling) Print Nam e__ Address 12 VOOT EVAPORATIVE COOLER ___ W A T E R KIT 39.95 Blrthdate: Month WEIGHS ONLY 8 LBS. Cools while stationary or in motion. Fits all standard 14"x14” roof vents. Fully, guaranteed for one year. Installation available. Day Year REG. 209.95 159,s C O M PLETE C O N V E R S IO N S ALL SALES PRICES SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND September 24, 1976 State Press Page 19 Devils do some 'shaking up' A SU changes lineup with 10 new starters By George McCaskey When the ASU Sun Devils meet California’s football team tomorrow night (kickoff, 7:30 p.m.) in Sun Devil Stadium, there will be plenty of newcomers. As many as 10 of the Devils’ 22 starters for the Cal game didn't start at those positions against UCLA. We had to do some shaking up," said defensive coordinator Larry Kentera. “We didn’t play up to our capabilities (against UCLA), and jj, some of these other people have been working hard.”' Stopping Cal’s pinpoint passer, Joe Roth, will be the Devils’ biggest problem, and Kentera has made six changes in the defense to accomplish that goal. Clifton Alapa has been moved back to defensive end, conjuring vivid memories of two years ago when he assaulted opposing quar­ terbacks with relish. Sophomore A1 Harris will start at the other end. Robert Allison and Brad Kiburz are scheduled to open at the tackles. Kiburz replaces Willie Scroggins, who hasn’t fully recovered from a pulled muscle in the groin that he suffered in the UCLA game. Bob Carl, a freshman, will start at linebacker. In addition, he will be jsxpected to call some of the defensive signals. And Raye Williams begins the game at strong safety. “To beat Cal we have to be a lot sounder defensively,” said head coach Frank Kush. “Mental mistakes will be the key. Jlecause if you make mistakes this guy (Roth) will throw the.home run on you.” There have been several changes offensively, as well. Arthur Lane has won a starting job at tailback. Chris Mott will start as a guard while Rich Torbert, recovered from a bruised shoulder, takes the other guard. Monstrous George Fadok has been working at left tackle and may start there.' Perhaps the greatest* offensive concern for the Devils is the con­ dition of split end John Jefferson, who twisted his ankle in the UCLA game. Jefferson is still favoring the ankle in practice but says he is ready to go. Tight end Bruce Hardy pinched a nerve in his neck in Wednesday's workout but says it's nothing serious. “The key. to the offense will be execution and consistency," said Kush. “We have to get into a position where we don't have to rely oh the pass as much as the last game. “This team (Cal) is in the same class as UCLA,” Kush continued. “If we haven’t improved we’re going to get our butts kicked. “They have to go into this game with the same intensity that they weht into the Fiesta Bowl with," he said. Photo by Marci« Joy Prouse Losing his head Running back Chico McCall appears to have had his head consumed by the cooler as he tries to get some celd water during practice Wednesday. McCall didn’t see any action against UCLA, but with the way coach Frank Kush is ishaking up the line-up, he may get his chance when the Devils meet Cal this Saturday. THIMK vvgretinkuiMs , A dviser dislikes image given to A S U athletes Be c a u se of By Tom Gibbons * would have been otherwise," he said. On the NCAA TV game-of-the-week, the “There are a lot of similarities between announcers like to refer to the players as athleties and scholastics,” Rehfield con­ “student-athletes.” tinued. “Both require discipline, and both It’s Frank Kush and his staffs job to worry require certain sacrifices. You have to be about the A-State players as athletes. willing to make the effort.” And it’s John Rehfield's job to worry about Rehfield said Mortensen’s and Harris’s them as students. accomplishments are really remarkable Rehfield is the academic adviser for all considering they are spending 30-40 hours a men's athletic teams at ASU — a job that week working on football, as well as being some might think unenviable because of the saddled with the pressures that go with stereotype that all athletes are semiretarplaying ball at the major college level. ded, cro-magnon types. “There aren't many students who could “It’s like stereotypes of other people,” said spend that much time away from their Rehfield, who took over as academic adviser studies and still maintain a high grade point,” this year after advising only the football team Rehfield said. last year. Harris and Mortensen have chosen one of “Sure, there are some athletes who aren’t the three academic routes an athlete can very bright, just as there are some sporttake, Rehfield said. swriters who aren’t very bright,” Rehfield The athlete can take advantage of his explained. Another erroneous stereotype is that ¿•►educational opportunity — as Harris and Mortensen seem to be doing. Or he can do athletes are able to stay in school with lower g r a d e s t h a n nfinat.hlet.ip. s t u d e n t s , R e h fie ld just enough to stay eligibl e . —-— D r he can flunk out all together. said. Rehfield hopes the athletes will take one of “They have to maintain the same grade the first two choices. standards as anyone else,” he.said. If an athlete doesn’t care, and just bombs Rehfield admits, however, that being dn out, there’s not much Rehfield can do. athlete can be an aid to a student. Not that “The guys get out of it what they put into athletes have special privileges,, he says, but it,” he said. “I don’t consider it below myself rather they have a special sense of discipline. to hunt a . kid down if he's been cutting “Some guys, such as Fred Mortensen, and classes, or missing appointments with John Harris — guys with 3.0’s or better — professors and tutors. But I can’t do it all for are probably better students because th ey ' them.” have been involved with athletics than they aaoacfoxskaaaa mi % «% B■ra IIM Page 20 State Press September 24, 1976 When you've been on the registration line since 7*30 in the morning and it’s now 3:30 in the afternoon ••• itffe no tim e to get filled op. Lite Beer from Miller. wanted in a beer. And less. 01976 The Miller Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Wie \ nm September 24, 1976 State Press State Press Pick 'em Contest □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Q □ □ □ □ □ Arizona State Arizona Vanderbilt Tulsa Auburn North Carolina Notre Dame USC Ohio State Florida State Penn State Pitt Wyoming Air Force New Mexico Texas Christian Utah □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Cal Brigham Young Alabama Arkansas Tennessee Army Northwestern Purdue Missouri Oklahoma Iowa Temple Utah State UCLA Texas Tech Nebraska Oregon Tie-breaker pick the score for ASU Cal Official Entry Blank name_ addressphone— Put an “X” by the team you think will win. H you *Mni. here will be a tie put an “X" by both teams. Ofo the en t^ blade out of the paper and bring it to Stauffer Hall, room. 137. Deadline for entries Is 4:00p.m. Friday. Winners will be announced in Tuesday’s edition. Prises must be claimed at the State Press office bv noon Wednesday. 1st Prize Sports Letters Pac-8 only w ay to No. 1 Sports Editor: Having lived in Arizona for 17 years in a family that loves ASU football (and all sports), I have long sup­ ported the positions of the ASU athletic department because of th e unpresidented success they were achieving with each successive year. I think this success “peaked” with the kickoff of the ASU-UCLA game this year. I think now the time has come for ASU. I have no doubt in mind that the country was rudely awakened w ith ASU’s F iesta Bowl win over Nebraska and I felt we were “up there” for good. I’m sorry Frank Kush and Fred Miller, but as much as I hate to say it, I don’t think that dream of being “up there” can ever come true . . . unless we try to see it from everyone else’s point of view. ASU is in the WAC. And again, as much as I hate to say it, and with all the times I have defended it, in the WAC, ASU will get nowhere. But there is hope, and when I think about it I really get excited. ASU could join the Pac-8! So what if it takes a few years to rebuild and a d ju st to a “ weekly schedule” (meaning a game each week). Could you picture in your mind the USC Trojans marching on to the ASU field? How many times have I watched in awe as USC played Notre Dame — that’s .what the, country wants if-a team is to be , a national champion, a team they can watch in awe! In the end, ASU in a year or two, or maybe 10, could march out to the ROSE BOWL! I would truly love to see it and I know it’s possible. And to be per­ fectly honest I think that everyone else deep down inside, would love to see it too. T h a t’s why th e Nebraska game was such a thrill for everybody! Steve Dennis Save *2«« This coupon II timtfcf2.60 off the m ukr price o f any LARGE P im Hut Thick 'n.Ghew? pizza or Thin 'n Crispy pizza, when presented at a participating Pizza Hut restaurant listed* below. Void wbaie taxed or restricted by law. Offer expires 9/30/76. VALID O N LY AT THIS PIZZA HUT 955 East U niversity Tem pe (Discount Good Only Off Regular Price on Large Pizzas) * 6 anb Restaurant 910 N. HAYDEN—TEMPE OPEN 12 NOON-1 A.M. PRESENTS THE NORMAL BROTHERS m SU N D AY Dinner For Two At JEREM IAH’S STEAK HOUSE 1215 E. Apache, Tempe CARPET S P E C IA LS I w SEPTEMBER 26th 9 X 1 2 used rugs — $7.50 ! LIVE All Sizes in Stock 2nd Prize A Pair of Painter Pants From THE PATCH Tower Center ENTERTAINM ENT HOUSE 7 NITES A WEEK 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. 3rd Prize Large Pizza From The PIZZA HUT 955 E. University, Tempe m ! i i o. * $ > * * > £ J *& & & ANTIQUE PHOTOGRAPHS! & - 7631 E. INDIAN SCHOOL SCO TTSD A LE (NEXT TO G ARCIA’S) 10% OFF WITH I.D. 994-0323 J i i ■ i i i i i i i T I I I I ft® 0®c \246-8127. 0/20 1975 VW SCIRQCCO beautiful. BPD air, stereo. Completely loaded. 13,000 miles, '34-40 miles per gallon. $4950. Please call 946-5802. 9/28 “CLASSIC '69” AMX, Fantastic condition, excellent running condition. Oall for detalls, 967-9069, ask for Ed or Stu. 9/24 i t Help W anted FORD VAN, swivel seats, sun roof, carpet, side pipes, much more. $2895, 947-3016. ________________________________ 9/29 ELECTRONIC HOBBYISTS: earn your tui­ tion; use your sk ills to assemble micro­ computer. Call 838-9699. 10/1 1970TORINO GT, good cond.. 839-2052 or 966-5462. 9/29 September 24,1976 State Press Page 23 'Hogs; ' ' center lauds coach Teamwork important to line Without them a football of­ had prepared myself for it. You and snow skiing and fishing, but fense goes nowhere. At ASU try to relax when you’re out he added with a laugh, “I don’t have too much time for that they call themselves “The Hogs” there and do the job.” ^ Lanker said he enjoys water now.” — the offensive lineman. And at the center of The Hogs is center Glen Lanker. “It’s a fond nickname,” Lanker said. “We kind of gave it to COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE ourselves.” NEW USED & RE-CAP TIRES Offensive line coach Butch Metcalf and The Hogs frequently H E A D Q U A R T E R S O F LO W hold impromptu huddles during" RIDERS W H IT EW A LLS B U F F E D practice — each of them hunched over, heaving for a breath before ★ FREE BALANCING ir the n e x t, drill begins, while FO R STUD EN TS Metcalf discusses a particular WITH TIRE P U R C H A S E block, th e im portance of 1802 E. W A S H IN G TO N teamwork or just buoys their P H O N E 253-5856 spirits. s “He makes it fun,” Lanker says of Metcalf. “He keeps stressing the importance of the line.” For Lanker, the ‘Tun” began just last year. As a "sophomore, he is expected to handle the center spot vacated by graduated cocaptain Jim Heilig. Lanker admits there is much room for . self-improvement, beginning with the U£LA game. “Some piays I did well and other plays I didn’t do so well,” he said. “The loss overshadowed that, though. ‘Tm not that heavy — about 220 pounds," said Lanker, who Just for fun at stands 6-foot-3. “That’s hot big OPEN Adm but our line isn’t that big Fri.— 5p. 50c anyway,” he added. S a t.-S u n ♦ 25c A graduate of Arcadia High —1 p m. ♦ School in Phoenix, Lanker says he grew up hearing about the football program at ASU. That's one of the reasons the prep AllConference selection came to Frank Kush’s team. “As a kid I went to a lot of the ASU games. I’ve been in the Valley most of my life. And I wanted to stay instate,” the business major said. Lanker conceded he was nervous for his first varsity start — against UCLA on national television. But he added that he was more worried about the game than his own uneasiness. “Yes, I was nervous,” the softspoken sophomore said. But~T~ F&G TIRE CO. INC. This weekendtake someone • fly in g • boatin g • to a sta g e s h o w • to a ro ck c o n c e rt • riding in a s p o rts c a r • o r to a n y o f th e o th e r h u n d re d s o f a ttra ctio n s Legend City r iÿh> Glen Lanker (-The Quidnunc-i Thursday’s question — Q: Which goalie has played in the most National Hockey League playoff games? A: Ed Giacomin, of the New York Rangers. ASU BASKETBALL CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS IS I s I s I s lB S I s S S I s S is I s S I s I s SI ! i A kid with leukemia candie fromacold. major raiiso a n d d e a t h in c h i l d r e n b e tw e e n th e a g e s o f 3 an d 14. We w ant to sa v e every l e u k e m i a v i c t i m . We c a n 't w ith o u t a h e a lth y co n trib u tio n from you. We w a n t to w ipe o u t c a n c e r in y o u r lifetim e. Give to t h e A m e r i c a n C ancer Society. 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