p « -* M Coed pleads for safe parking Committee says women’s lot discriminatory By Nina Bondarook The parking committee told her the ASU Police, said. * Through tear-filled eyes, Silvia Centoz ‘T d accept, but what about all the pleaded with the ad hoc parking com­ University cannot allocate parking areas other girls that live in the dorm?” Centoz specifically to women because of Title mittee on Friday to give female students IX, a Department of Health, Education asked. preferential parking assignments. and Welfare ruling prohibiting sex “All I can say is we’re gonnaj do a Centoz, who was attacked Sept. 16 discrimination at any federally funded better job than we have before,” Bays school. while going from her car to Best dorm replied. told the committee she is afraid to park “It is, at this point, to some extent far from the dorm because her assailant Bays explained night security on the dangerous for me to park by Howard has not been caught. malls has been stepped up, and another Johnson’s (across Apache from Best officer has been assigned to the dorm),” She said. “Can you give me any She said she was told a University graveyard shift. Police officer would escort her if she suggestions?” wanted, but Centoz said the suggestion Committee member Dr. Ernest Hirata “The wily thing we could do for you, is unreasonable. The only viable asked if shifting lot assignments would Silvia, for your own mental health, is solution, she said, is to let women park make late night parking safer for closer to their dorms in better lighted issue a special permit to allow you to women. park anywhere,” George Bays, chief of areas. tu e sd a y Arizona State University Voi.59, No.21, September 28, 1976 sta te p re ss “Couldn’t we at least put all women in a better lighted area?” Hirata asked. “We will not provide unequal facilities for men and women,” Lee Searcy, committee member from the College of Engineering, answered. “When you talk of plans specifically dealing with this problem on the basis of sex . . . you ought to scrap that idea,” he said. John Ellingson, director of the Physical Plant, said improvements are being planned for several parking lots. At least half of lot area is not lighted, Ellingson said. “We’ll expend $350,000 continued page 2 In sid e Check writer’s odyssey....... .. .4 Women’s defense class . . . . .......8 Actor’s advice.................... __ 11 Kush blames defense........ ... .13 Profs rate Ford-Carter debate Form at lacks candidate confrontation; 'sterile' clim ate w on 't sw ay voters By DanW Inkd The form at of th e presidential debates should include more face-to-face confrontations on the issues, an ASU political science professor said Monday! Dr. Bruce Merrill said the ' format of Thursday’s debate between President Ford and Jimmy Carter produced a “ s t e r ile a tm o sp h e r e ” because th e candidates could not question each other directly. Ford and Carter failed to break any new ground in campaign issues, and probably did not swing many uncommitted votes, he said. “With no new input, there was nothing to cause a switch fin votes),” Merrill said. “No one came away sweeping the public off its feet.” No clear winner Merrill said he was not convinced there was a clear winner, although the polls indicate Ford may have edged Carter. There still is potential for the debates to sway the election, Merrill said, if one of the candidates can grasp a “swingable” topic and “catch the public’s eye. This year, support for both candidates, is unusually weak, and there is still a significant number of un­ decided voters. Merrill said Ford has run a much better campaign than Carter because he has been able to put Carter on the defensive. Carter is spending tim e reacting to new s conference at- mosphere to more of a debate. W itt said he knows of no nBB w h o WAP c w n y g H h y t h e — debate, arid that it has forced him to ponder voting for Eugene McCarthy. Dr. Robert Hirsch, a speech professor, said. he thought Carter won the debate. Judging the can­ didates on the 12 issues d iscu ssed , H irsch said Carter won eight, Ford won th ree and one w as deadlocked. Hirsch said he evaluated the responses of -the can­ didates in term s of the evidence used by each to support his position. But he added it was close on all the issues. “Glorified press conference” neither Ford nor Carter won the debate, but that the country lost. “I w as extrem ely C a rte r h a s b e s t ch a n ce dissappointed in both men,” But Carter, he said, is still W itt said, “f saw two men in the best position to .win who obviously know their the election if he runs a facts, but were primarily competent campaign, and operating in the fear of stresses the current in­ losing a vote.” W itt said he was more flation and unemployment interested in the nonverbal problems. Dr. Daniel W itt, a theater aspects of the debate. _He p rofessor, said he fe lt said Carter was not sm iling, Ford’s charges against him, instead of attacking Ford’s programs, Merrill said. H irsch describ ed th e debate as a “glorified press c o n fe r e n c e ” w h ic h prevented the participants from directly responding to each other. Unlike the 1960 debates between John Kennedy and Richard Nixon, this year’s and Ford was afraid he face off probably will not might knock over his water decide the election, Hirsch glass because of the built-in said. Both candidates are fear of the debates. equally prepared for the television format and no No gumption surprises should occur, he “Wheq the sound went said. In th e 1960 d eb ate, off, they did not even show Kennedy proved to be more the gumption to sit down or go to the bathroom,” W itt dynamic on television and im p ressed th e v o ters, said. ‘ W itt also said he Would although Nixon won the like to see the structure of debate over the radio, the debate changed from the Hirsch said. 1 f" I t 1 w 111 wnmr^ 1 mnmm"... omspO III •i »■»»1w hmumhh Page 2 State Press September 28, 1976 THE VALLEY'S NEWEST DISCOTHEQUE In the news... briefly Fro nr the Associated P^ess MISTRIAL DENIED TO EX-FAIR DIRECTOR PHOENIX — Superior Court Judge Robert Myers refused Monday to grant a mistrial to James Jones, former State Fairgrounds and Veterans Memorial Coliseum director, on trial for 23 corruption counts. Defense attorney John Flynn based his motion on actions by Deputy County Atty. Joe Abodeely and the Arizona Republic. Abodeely included preju­ dicial information in his questions to witnesses, Flynn complained. m m % H 1 M M m. I § CARTER CRITICIZES FORD ECONOMICS PORTLAND, Ore. — Democratic presiden­ tial candidate Jimmy Carter said, Monday, President Ford’s economic policies placed a record 2.5 million Americans below the official poverty level last year and have created a new class of poor to whom the American dream has been denied. Campaign­ ing by boat in Portland’s deepwater harbor with speeches, rallies and impromptu news conferences, Carter pledged that if elected president, he would never increase taxes for Americans who work for a living, or whose major source of income comes from wages and salaries rather than interest, dividends and capital gains. PATTY HEARST BEGINS TESTIMONY OAKLAND, Calif. — Patricia* Hearst — kidnap victim, fugitive, and convicted bank robber — arrived at the courthouse here Monday to assume a new role, as a grand jury witness testifying against her former Syrribionese Liberation Army companiQns. Miss Hearst was nandcuffed and heavily guarded as she entered the building. FORD TAKES ANTICRIME STAND MIAMI, Fla. — President Ford said Monday that a crusade against crime, including a drive to jail career criminals and “violent and street-wise” youthful offenders, vtould keynote the first 100 days of a new term if he wins the election. Ford said the voters should and will check their, ballots on Nov. 2 “and identify those candidates who have demonstrated indifference or per­ missiveness toward crime . . .” UAW, FORD CO. BEGIN TALKS DETROIT — Progress was evident Monday in negotiations between the United Auto Workers and the struck Ford Motor Co. “The dam ft C lin ic h e ld M o n d a y to F r id a y Now OPEN: 9-9 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturdays, 11-4 Sunday I 21' m m I Iany. m Sound & Video Experts Since 1950 m 4341 North 75th Street, Scottsdale 946-4192 m M M ■M M WffI1«!jffBqnw jui«jSAyw Page 4 State Press September 28, 1976 --------------------------------- 1 O p i n i o n s la t e p re ss H a v e y o u e v e r n o tic e d th e re a re n 't m a n y C h in e s e g u y s n a m e d R u s ty ? G e o r g e C a rlin o L __________________ ____________________ Parking plan m eans w alking Green paths are for cyclists Editor: When we bicyclists ride them, cannot resist this on the mall we give the green strip. We don’t need to wait for completion of the new parking pedestrians the right of way plan to know the most important thing about it — people, — go right, go left, but Some bikers just give up mostly students, but some faculty and staff too — will walk always avoid any contact or and use the pedestrian farther. # walks, but I try to stick to threat of contact. It’s not a secret. Parking committee chairman Bob Fails the bike path when cycling. said months ago that "the plan would force people to use But there is one guy who However, on the Forest distant outer lots. not only uses the bike trail Avenue mall bike path, I But before the completed plan is announced, probably by thought the cyclist would be for walking but insists on sem ester break, those who may complain about it should king. * ' the left side. understand the facts. This determined English­ Nobody wants to walk farther, but there isn’t any other man looks one. right in the Not so. choice. Pedestrians, ignoring the eye and refuses to give an Not when approximately 21,000 cars with stickers are broad walks reserved for inch. now fighting for the 2,000 spots considered .interior parking. The only way to go is out. ' Because the costs of building a high-rise parking garage or buying more land for parking make those alternatives Editor: out of the question. m ittee, the opinions and Re: Susan Bitter’s letter Those proposals would cost millions. proposals of its members, D ear Sue, if . you If the legislature won’t appropriate two cents for variable parking or any remember the discussion we classrooms, they sure as hell won’t grant money for a other aspect of the parking had p rivately la st fa ll parking garage. problem. concerning th e parking So the parking committee will submit a plan making The First Council told you matter, you will certainly parkers pay dearly for close spaces. the same thing when they recall my abhorrence of the But at the same time the plan will institute novel features sm ashed your parking variable parking system in that could turn coiiiplaints into cheers. resolution. general. Ideas like parking meters for quick stops on campus, and I suggest that it was you special permits for visitors and for emergencies sound like that w as m aking the You will also recall that the best part of thé plan. Fails and his committee want to funnel cars into the one my solution to the problem “popular” move last year in was far less structured than order to se t up your area where space abounds — around the Activity Center. presidential campaign. Maybe some more ideas can make that sound better. your own. Personally, I feel that you My p osition has not Why couldn’t the University Police post special guards clearly had lost public out there to protect women at night? changed. Mike Callahan and I, and ground when you w ercfired Why couldn’t somebody revive the idea of a tram system to ferry students from far-flung packing lots and dorms to even certain members of the from the position of chair­ committee told you then person of Campus Affairs .the center of campus? that you didn’t understand Board. Face it. In an effort to confront For most of us, more walking, maybe a lot more, is the workings inevitable. •* .. _ / ; V ■ I just go left m yself when I meet him, but today decided to be as stubborn as he. He finally, reluctantly, gave way, but not to the right; he stepped off onto the grass on the LEFT side! Anyway, why not an editorial about letting the cyclers have their narrow green strip to them selves, please? . Jack W ebster Committeeman defends stand your former boss, Callahan, on a more favorable ground, you began “championing” the parking cause. Why didn’t you take the final step, and formally join your friends in the Office of Student Affairs by signing your letter — Susan Bitter, administration? Peace Sue, Roger Wyer Editor's note The ed ito ria l colum n Friday about Associated Students and the athletic department was w ritten by D ave B raaten, A SA SU president._______________ Check writer's odyssey creates longing for cash get one because I was a “new account.” “Six months?! I’ll have finished out the year before I’ll have a chance to use it! “First you charge me four bucks to have my name printed on th ese m on­ strosities, and now nobody wants them. B y M a rk S c u p Somewhere deep, within the orientation week in­ form ation packet {you -know, the thing received a week after students moved into dorms) was a bit of helpful advice to the in­ coming ASU student. The handbook said it wps a “good idea” that all students obtain checking accounts, Now, prior to this year, I had no need for a checking account. I was proud to tell all my friends that I was a “cashand-carry" man. The fact that I wasted my money profusely never haunted me w ith an end-of-m onth statem ent. % ,1 threw my money away on various boondoggles and lost causes (women) and forgot about jt. I delighted in the looks on cashiers’ faces — when I presented them with a wad of greenbacks. They had to call the manager for advice on what to do with them. “But I’ve never heard of a credit card company named ‘Federal R eserve N ote.’ ” th ey would cry in bewilderment. Then I found m yself being convinced by friends as to th e advantages of a checking account. They would utilize subtle methods of intimidation. I remember vividly the sight of a classmate flashing his “executive” black vinyl checkbook containing 25 checks printed on ten-point silk finish paper, his name and address embossed on each one in raised Old English letters.,. “Y es,” he said with a smirk on his lips, “This is class. “This has style,” ■ he continued, writing flam­ boyantly on one of them, gently tearing it out along thè perforations. We were walking along, he singing the praises, of his “paper economy” and me listening intently. I saw him stop at a soft drink machine. “Want a Coke?” he asked, trying to stuff the check in the coin slot. “What do you expect me to do with 200 ‘Liberty Bell’ checks, you, y o u . . . . ” He told me, all right. Now Fm back to using cash again. Watching all the cashiers get upset when I pay them with it is really ai lot of fun Well, all this prodding after all. finally got me to the bank. And when I occasionally ' A fter receivin g my come across someone who starter set of checks, I has a checkbook, befuddled found, in trying to make my as to why he can’t tape a first purchase with the check for 13 cento to his lovely little item s, that I letter home or some such wasn’t the trusted sort I other predicament, I don’t thought I was. flinch at all. I just smile and walk on. All because I didn’t have a For I have a much better check cashing card in my use for my checks. possession. Pretty soon I’ll be able to Back at the bank, the let my puppy inside the representative said that I’d house without any worry at have to wait six months to all. afltwt September 28, 1976 State Press Page 5 2155 SOUTH DOBSO N RO AD TODAY College Republicans will have a general membership meeting at 4 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. Alliance for Correctional Justice will present' a film on prisoner visitation at 7:30 p.m. at Baker Center, 213 E. University Drive. Anyone interested in criminology, sociology, pris­ oners’ rights or correctional justice is invited. WEDNESDAY Alpha Kappa Delta, the national sociology honor society, will have a get-acquainted meeting for ail sociology and social welfare students with grade point averages of 3.0 and above at noon in the Social Sciences Building, roorm326. Campus Civil Liberties Union will present a community services meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. At this open meeting, representatives from various community organizations will discuss their functions and plans for the coming year. Persons wishing to represent a group at the meeting should call 968-1949 for information. Members of the ASU dance faculty will present "Dance Events for New Spaces,” at 7:30 p.m. in the dance studio in the Physical Education Building East. No admission charge. Snow Devils Ski Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Varsity Inn, 801 E. Apache Blvd. Members can sign up for a Thanksgiving trip to Utah and a wine-and-cheese party. Free Spirit’s Social Alternatives Committee will plan a disco dance at 8 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. THURSDAY Maricopa County attorney candidates Robert Hungerford (R) and Charles Hyder (D) will speak at 10 a.m. in the Great Hall of the College of Law. Each candidate will present a 15-minute speech on campaign issues and answer questions. The ASU Center for the Humanities, as part of its Program of Religious Studies, will present a slide-lecture, “Native American Traditions, a Humanistic Approach,” at 1:30' p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Free Spirit will have a general' orientation meeting at 8 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. n o w ... NEW LIGHTED DRIVING RANGE a"Green"9 Beat the Heat Practice in the cool evening hours ’ V A L U A B L E - CO U PO N 2 FORT L Buy 1 Bucket of Range Balls & Get a Bucket FR EE! EXPIR ES SEPT. 30th, 1976 t o f 'o '- e ö o C o A ^ S o o 'ir t * Ä fS a ? Exchange program provides temporary change of scene $V 95 it POCKET BOOKS] example, are at a premium, sy m p a th e tic a ttitu d e because nearly half the toward urban people as well exchange students request as a greater appreciation of it as first choice. his home state.” And a University of More than 800 students Hawaii art student used her from 34 schools in 27 states year at an eastern participated in the program u n iversity to take adThe exchange program last school year, said Bette vantage of facilities and allows students to spend a Whorley, who coordinates sem ester or two -on the the exchanges from her courses her home campus campus of a member school office at Indiana University. didn’t offer. w rite N ational Student at resident tuition rates. Whorley said a University Exchange, IU-PU at Fort The only limit on. the— of Idaho student spent a Wayne, 2101 Coliseum Blvd. exchange is geographical sem ester last year at the E ., Ft. Wayne, Ind., 46805. balance. Openings at the University of Massachusetts —National On-Campus U niversity of Hawaii, for and came away with “a more Report For college students who w ant to broaden th eir horizons, or just want a change, th e N ational S tu dent E xchange may provide a temporary change of scenery. P D o o L e y S Amazing companions on an incredible adventure...that journeys beyond imagination! s v* BEST OF TWO WORLDS P f Dooley's presents P h o e n ix '^ X own S^*F PHOENIX EXPRESS f Now thru 0ct.3 After record breaking crowds in California JQ£ SHARIN0 a one man band will be performing ^ in our tavern (no cover) Oct. 1, 2, 4, 5 A Monday, Oct. 11 COUNTRY ROCK EXTRAVAGANZA DUSTY CHAPS, NORMAL BROS. YESTERDAY'S WINE Arizona's Finest Entertainment Facility. 1216 E. Apache in Tempe starring with B ru ce D ern and Cliff Potts ■Ron Rifkin - Jesse Vint »The Drones &$*Sona* JOAN BAEZ ■•"«fco'JvcMd^Jh*""** PETER SCHICKELE »» OERIC WASHBURN & MIKE CIMINO and STEVE BOCHCO DOUGLAS TRUMBULL • m*«« MICHAEL GRUSKOFF A MICHAEL G RUSKO FF/D O UG LAS TRUMBULL PRODUCTION A UNIVERSAL RELEASE • TECHNICOLOR* ONOMMI tOUNOTMACa Ai BUM NOWAVAILABil OClUSlVfLT ON B tC C â WCONOt 'E C Tuesday— Wednesday, Sept. 28-29 7:00 and fl;30 p m $1.00 WITH ASU I.D.— $1.50 WITHOUT ★ ★ — SEE — ★ 'THE MAKING OF SILENT RUNNINGif Sept. 28,29 at 11:30 a.m. & 12:30 p.m FREE COLOR 50 Mins. A T THE FREE M .U . M O V IE HOUSE Page 6 State Press September 28, 1976 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau ..AND IF ELECTED PRESIDENT, I UOUU> ■ NEVER CYNICALLY USE THEPOWERSOF THE INCUMBENC/TD FURTHER. MY OWN fRE-ElECnCNL OH, EXCUSEMEI WAS JUST SIGNING A FEW BILDS MR.PRESIDENT, WOULDYOUCURB TOREBUTGW - l i q u o r s 6743 E. McDowell Rd. (Corner 68th St.) PLANNING A PARTY? Call us, we offer — mul. i*ijL_r hey, man. is rr TRUEONEOF YOUR ANCESTORSWAGVERT MW CIVILRIGHTS? • 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 — n nrfthrtS right. Clyde! IT WASOCUNCLE NATEHARRIS! HE USEDTOHANGAROUND WITH THE LIKESOF SAMMY TUCKER! 947-2352 WELL, SAMMYURSONEOF THE few Blackleaders ofm s vm es. WHO WAS HE? BUTBEWRETHATHEWASA SLAVE, ANDMWHFVEREMANEDONEHAD NOTACORYOFTHEDECLARATION OFIND&&VENCEEULENINIDHS \ HANDS' / \ RIGHTHERE, BOSS!’ALLMEN ARE CREATED EQUAL'... / HEY!WHO TAUGHT AIUTO J adium v o ^ ER & i* 1* * ' ‘ Y O U R ENTERTAINM ENT UTILITY LADIES NITE The Errant Astrologer 75« DRINKS Librans: fair but indecisive, easily infatuated but loyal 1354 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. (NEXT TO UNITED BEDROOMS) * (IN THE W O O L C O SH O PP IN G CENTER) By “Solarr” This month’s featured sign, Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — symbolized by the scales of justice — is the native sign of lawyers and diplomats. Librans tend to see all sides of a question with equal clarity, which makes them fair in their judgments, but also can make them wishy-washy and indecisive. The Libran’s , love of harmony leads him into a rtistic pursuits and creative projects. He may, how ever, have trouble pinning himself down to one interest in depth. A Libran. may drag many unfinished projects around with him throughout life. New Optometrist Office Near ASU Located in Apache Plaza 1000 E. Apache Blvd. No. 117 7Hac JEWELERS Tempe, AZ. CUSTOM JEWELRY •W A TC H REPAIRING Across from Sun Devil Lounge FEATURING NATIONAL BRAND MERCHANDISE Ruled by Venus, the planet of love, Librans become easily infatuated. Once they find true and lasting love, however, they have a great potential for loyalty and partnership. - —Librans— are— generallyeasy to get along with, and strive to maintain harmony in every situation. They are peacemakers. But they may be weak in an unpleasant situation and try to run away from it rather than work it out. D IA M O N D FASHIONS IN RINGS & PENDANTS 15% S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T WATCHES A C C U T R O N -B U L O V A C A R A V E L L E -S E IK O TIM EX on Frames, Lenses, and Contact Lenses. LOCKETS • WALLETS • EARRINGS RELIGIOUS JEWELRY BankAmericard 966-7587 TEMPE CENTER 921 S. Mill, Tempe 967-8483 994-1833 Dr. C. G. Tatham Dr. Barry 6. Herndon Truth Is Important ATTEND IN T E M P E SCHWINN BICYCLES An appraisal of various philosophies appearing on campus . A consideration of con tem p orary definitions qf reality, and insights into the foundations upon which they w ere built. .. •STING RAYS •TEN SPEEDS __„ •3, 5, SPEEDS“^ | i p REPAIRS • PARTS • ACCESSORIES FOR ALL MAKES P “ twte 9 6 7 -2 1 3 7 «EHRHARDTS SCHWINN BIKES 716 MILL AVE - TEMPE ( • | «*■ ® - ’ *, - f - Speakers: Brooks Alexander — David Fetcho of the BERKELEY COALITION, Berkeley, Calif. Today - 12:30, Pinal Room M.U. 7:30, Pima Room M.U. Wed. - 12:30, Pinal Room M.U. Q u estio n s and discuss ort w ill fo llo w each session. Everyone W elcom e September 28,1976 State Press Page 7 Econom y becom ing socialistic, expert says By Jack Lavelle The American economic system is following the path of English socialism, a British economist said Monday at ASU. “American society is falling into the twilight of capitalism,” Peter Clarke said. “All you’ve got left is the afterglow of your former liberty.” Clarke said British socialism hasn’t made the country poorer, m but has weakened the rate of potential growth. “It has produced an anesthesia on national life,” Clarke said. It is wrong, he said, for Americans to look to the British for solutions to financial problems. “In America, it is supposed that you should take British financial advice as worthy of emulation,” Clarke said. That shouldn’t be the w case, he said. Clarke said oppressive socialist taxes and housing programs are to blame for a large part of Britain’s troubles. “After $40,000 in earnings, you are taxed at 98 per cent,” Clarke said. Even the middle class pays an inordinate share, 52 per cent in taxes, he said. BUNDLE'S LIQUORS & M ia. a OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — FRI. £r SAT. TILL 8 GRIEN PLANTS FRESH-CUT FLOWERS C H E C K O U R E V ER Y D A Y LOW PRICES C A R N A T IO N S . . . .» ...o... . $3.50 Do*. " O S E S ........ v ..............$8.50 Doz. D A IS IE S . .......................$2.25Bunch M INIATU RE C A R N A T IO N S ................. $3.50 Bunch 15 W. 6th St. Tempe ip ìp \ 968-0781 P R I N T IN G W kik-U-W ad! POSTAL Im Jtan t PRESS PIP 326 810 South A ih Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602| 968-2469: “You end up working Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday morning for the Queen,” he said, “and the rest of the week for yourself.” He added Britons are unable to transmit more than $40,000 in assets to their heirs after death. The rest reverts to the govern­ ment. Clarke said .socialism is not evil, but its social applications are ruinous. • Photo Copies •Calling Carets • Personalized Christmas Cards CAM PUS B U SIN ESS C A LLIN G CARD ‘ Cold Beer [Many Imports] O P EN 7 DAYS A WEEK * Chilled Wines * Packaged Liquors * Grocery Items * Case Discounts NEAH ASU * Ample Parking ‘ Keg Beer UNIVERSITY & MILL Light up your life 967-9079 in a v is it to the ARfllADILLA WAX UIORX 7e. 5th St. Tempe A riz. with a beautiful handcrafted candle, ceram ic or wooden planter, cards and fine im ported soaps. M fri HD I ’* / tjfv PU M PIN G IRON ? CHRISTOPHER'S Work out with the Big Guys! Tempe Health Studio Specializes in Serious Body Building and Athletic Condition­ ing. We have the equipment, methods, and atmosphere. Basic Foods Bakery S e lls O n ly W hole G ra in B aked G o o d s Special One Semester 399 S. M ill 966-4111 (Formerly The Dutch Oven Bakery) p,OB,,m -$32 per month. Payable at start. D r. M im chies D a ily L u n ch eon S p e c ia ls H appy H our 3 - 6 p.m . S u n d ay B ru n ch U n iv e r sity & A sh B o b 's Union 76 C o m p le te A u to m o tive Service ★ TUNE - UP * WHEEL ALIGNMENT * AIR CONDITION SERVICE remember WE RE NEW! Come In And Try Us Out C H R IS T O P H ER 'S BO B’S REALTY Whether Buying, Selling, or Renting 826 M ill 966-4490 m Euphoria Leather IP * # *H Custom Leather Works clogs, belts, «niuaio sandals " iv y ., u-iio, n n r Q O Q n a r m p n tQ purses, garments 407 MILL A V E . TEMPE 968-4812 Furniture School Supplies W ^ Typewriter Cleaning A Repair £ 968-8621 1020 SOUTH MILL Tempe art gallery Finest Custom Picture Framing Imported 6 Domestic Artist Papers Tempe Office supply 616 Mill Ave. HEADS OR TAILS ★ Toker 1 / Regularly $19 Now Only 613.60 ir Bionic Bong Regularly $20 Now Only $17 § A SU S No. 1 FANl 612 S. M ILL 966-8132 830 MILL A V E . m m. m 968-7803 I: OLDTOW N ANTIQUES m All Items 10% off for ASU STUDENTS Every Day i ‘ Quilts ‘ Brass & Iron Beds ‘ Rockers * Radios That Work ‘ Antique Photography * Kerosene Lamps A ‘ LAYAWAY PLAN » m •m 811 South A sh SH® If. Across from Pope Jo y 's NEW STORE IS OPEN! We have new and unique ideas. Come visit qs and see for youself. PLANTS 'N THINGS 808 S . A sh 967-1736 ' ;.•= f t SI . a * s í it ill We S e t M on Than Ju st Plants 514 S. Mill “ Heart of the head area!” Hours M-F 9-9 Sat & Sun 10-6 -i NB» JRf Page 8 State Press September 28,1976 Police offer womenfs RENTING IS THE ANSWER By Rhonda Prast \ Women on campus now have the chance to protect them selves against the possibility of assault or rape. In a free self-defense course sponsored by U niversity Police, women are taught methods to resist an attacker. Portable 2 cu. ft. REFRIGERATORS STEREO “We provide them with all the striking and defense methods they, can use,” detective Bill Maughan said. Maughan, who holds a black belt in judo, is teaching the five-week course to a class of 71 women. QUICK SERVICE TROUBLE-FREE PRODUCTS LARGE INVENTORY REASONABLE RATES. TV'S Black & W hite . Color Maughan said interest in the program has increased since the stabbing of an ASU coed on campus two weeks ago. “We’ve had many additional calls in the past w eek,” he said. “Even the girl that got stabbed has enrolled." Maughan said his method of teaching is based onwom en’s , physical strengths. ■ TEMPE, A Z . “Each movement is selected for use by women,” he said. “The techniques applied overcome the strength deficiency a woman may have.” 967-1649 Women are taught striking and kicking techniques as well as weight position in order to ward off blows. e 3414 S. MILL A V E . “We teach them to fight back and to defend them selves immediately when attacked. They look for the areas most •susceptible to injury and pain, which are the knees, shins, eyes, throat, hair, groin and diapl said. Maughan said exercises are used self-defense movements. U N IVERSITY “The exercises contribute overall t health, strength and agility,” he safe is they can practice these techniques They’re able to develop confidence th BARBER SHOP offering Men's Hairstyling (Regular Barber Service too) Insist on th is sym ­ bol for quality ser­ vice. 9684682 1336 Apache Blvd., Tempe ‘STATE PRESS' is State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe,-AZ 85281 THE WORLD’S FAVORITE BED-TIME STORY IS FINALLY A BED-TIME STORY... ♦ ♦ f T ♦ ♦ ♦ Your career options with General Dynamics If you are goal-oriented, a,nd are now making specific plans for a future in an engineering, scientific or business field, write for your copy of this 16-page booklet. It describes the wide range of career oppor­ tunities with General Dynamics around the nation. Openings are at our corporate headquarters and in operations that are established leaders in aerospace, tactical systems, submarine and shipbuilding, tele­ communications, electronics, building materials, natural resources and dctfa systems services. Opportunities are offered regardless of sex, color or Creed. Campus Interviews: O c t. 12 M ake an appoin fmenf thro ugh your placement onice. O r if you can't meet with us, send a letter or resume briefly describing your background to Manager, Personnel Placement, General Dynamics, Pierre Laclede Center, St. Louis, Missouri 63105. GENERAL DYNAMICS An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i ♦ ♦ ♦ T ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ l STARRING PLAYBOY’S COVER GIRL KRISTINE DE BELL WITH LARRY GELMAN •ALLAN NOVAK •TERI HALL AND JASON WILLIAMS, STAR OF “FLESH GORDON” DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY JOSEPH BARDO LYRICS AND MUSIC BY BUCKY SEARLES ARRANGED AND CONDUCTED BY JACK STEARN & PETER MATZ ASSOCIATE PRODUCER JASON WILLIAMS PRODUCED BY WILLIAM OSCO •DIRECTED BY BUD TOWNSEND MANN T H E A T R E S CHRISTOWN »707 Norm lflh » V B M I O Q mum i n i H i M Daily at 1:00-2:30-4:00 5:30-7:00-8:30-10:00 A G EN ERAL NATIONAL FILM S R ELEA SE September 28,1976 State Press Page 9 's self-defense course The women also are shown escape procedures to use in assault situations. As an example, Maughan said pepper kept next to the bed could be thrown in an assailant’s face if the attack occurs at night when the woman is home. The class is now in its second week. After the fifth week it will have a two-week break for reregistration. Maughan, a retired Marine Corps major, previously taught a similar .course to the Congressional Secretaries Club in Washington, D.C. — as an aid to women who worked late at night in the city. He now teaches judo to children and is head instructor at the Scottsdale YMCA. He also is part of the plainclothed crime prevention team at ASU. Sonia Buchanan, a criminal justice major, said she is taking the class because she has night classes. “I’m more careful where I park and walk now,” she said. The Class has really helped me a lot. I feel stronger now because there’s a lot of power behind the techniques w e’re learning.” The self-defense class is held every Thursday night in the University A ctivity Center. Information on the program can be obtained from the University Police at 965-3456. .. DATSUN DEALER Sept 21 thru Oct 29 YOÜR LOCAL SERVICE SPECML! 15% DISCOUNT ON PARTS AND LABOR ;roin and diaphragm area,'” Maughan N U R SIN G STU D EN TS NEEDED *F0R ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU ■cises are used for the development of its. ribute overall to the woman’s physical agility,” he said. “The important point iese techniques and exercises at home. >pconfidence this way.” B eginning nursing students as w ell as graduates, any shift, any number of days, a lso weekends. H ighest pay — no fee. A ssig n m e n ts in your own area. STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD S m ttk Earn while you learn MESA DATSUN Nurses Centra! Registry 2536 East Indian School, Phoenix 957-9031 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 S p e c ia l M o n d a y H o u r s : 7 :3 0 a .m .- 9 p .m . SU P AWAY WITH OUR WEEKEND SPECIAL Save 35% wl ter i you ~ fly roundtrip over the weekend. Our new Weekend Special Fare is good tb all the places listed. All you have to do'is purchase your roundtrip ticket at least two days ahead of time, and depart and return anytime Saturday or Sunday. When Monday is a legal holiday, our week­ end fare is good Satur­ day, Sunday and Monday. And on Thanksgiving weekend, you can save 35% when you travel within the four days— Thursday, Friday, Satur­ day, and Sunday. I / O PHOENIX TO: Burbank Ontario Santa Ana Visit your friends and family. Follow the team to "away" games. Drop in and'surprise some^ body you haven't seen in awhile. Don't just sit there. Call a Travel Agent or Hughes Airwest for reservations. We're not Top Banana in the West just because we can fly you to more places than anybody else. We help you save a bunch of money on weekends, too. Tucson, Salt Lake City Grand Canyon Hughes Airw est. Top Banana in the West. ÜS Page 10 State Press September 28,1976 IF YOU SEE ONLY ONE CHOICE OR NONE AT ALL... You may have been grappling with a problem for months, maybe even years. At times you know only its confusion and hurt and a dull aching sense of frustration. You can't see any way out, and if you do, you worry if it's the right way, the only way. At FULL CIRCLE, a staff of qualified counselors can help. FULL CIRCLE offers a varied program of drug, alcohol and mental health services for individuals, groups, couples and fam­ ilies. This program also provides counseling for those who have exper­ ienced sexual dysfunction or are looking for guidance in discovering their own creative potential. FULL CIRCLE offers a choice to you or to those you are trying so hard to reach. Tri-City Mental Health Center Drug and Alcohol Abuse Program 123 E. University Tower Center,Suite 113 Tempe, Arizona 85281 Phone 967-8685 FULL CIRCLE meets with people in an informal, nonthreatening atmosphere where the dignity and integrity of the individual is of primary concern. *“ ■ 1 Hours: 8:30-5:00 Monday through Friday Evenings by appointment. A UNITED FUND AGÊNCY SERVING THE MESA-TEMPE-CHANDI.ER AREA September 28,1976 State Press Page 11 A ctor tells students to head east if they want to get into show biz By Rosemary Schubert Vets: see G l office about advance checks Veterans who have not received their advance payment checks for August and September should check with the Gl Bill office, Academic Services Building, room 303. Checks are held only 30 days before cancellation, according to the Gl bill adviser. Also, every veteran must present a pink fee receipt card in the office before October to avoid termination of benefits, said Mary Lou Williams, adviser. The Veterans Administration uses the receipt to verify enrollment. For information about a tutoring program available to veterans, and about changes in VA policy, contact Williams in ASB 303 or phone 965-7723. Actor Tom Poston, veteran of A role in “Fiddler on the Roof’ stayed his welcome on the'show. TV, theater and films, believes was his second choice. “I kept doing it long past the he was destined for acting from Poston said he prefers time when it stopped being of the start. theatrical work to films. benefit to me. They finally fired “I had no desire or ability to do “You’re involved. In film, the me because I couldn’t * bring anything else, so what else would director’s involved,” he said. myself to quit, and I finally I do?” he said. screwed up,” he said. But Poston worries about the Poston is appearing in the future of theater. He said he would no longer do Windmill D inner T h eater’s panel shows as they are now. Sometimes it’s hard to believe production of “Plaza Suite.” Asked by a student if he is He spoke to a theater class it could get any smaller than it happy, Poston was pensive for a is,” he said. Friday and told students their er moment. best chance to break into acting Poston was a long-time “I’m involved, more than I is in E a st Coast sum m er panelist on “To Tell the Truth.” ever have been in my life. Tm productions. Both actors and Poston admitted he over- happy with my work.” technicians are always in demand, he said. Y O U R ENTERTAINM ENT UTILITY Poston advised students not to worry about the economic in­ security of the acting profession. He said everybody in show business suffers from it early in their careers. “Don’t be afraid. Everyone who’s been in the business has been in the spot you’re in right now. Sometimes a worse spot.” 1354 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. Poston started in theater with his brother, working summers as (NEXT TO UNITED BEDROOMS) a coproducer, stage manager and actor. ________________________________ (IN THE W O O L C O SH O PPIN G CENTER) His first big theater part was in “Cyrano de Bergerac” with **★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Jose Ferrer. ? • “That removed a huge block for me. I felt after that I could do ASASU and the M.U. Ideas and Issues Committee present . anything.” The role in “ Cyrano de Bergerac” was Poston’s favorite. ?0^ & iic /jr LADIES NITE 75 ' DRIN KS 2225 W. MAIN MESA 834 1234 ★ * 3- l ISTAR TREK?" evenin8wUhWILLIAM SHATNERÌ By Joseph M. Beming Member American Gem Society JEWELRY LORE W elcom e to G E M W ISE. Over ttie years It has been possib le for me to learn many interesting things about precious gem s and fine jewelry both from -a histori­ cal and a technical or gem ological standpoint. There are also certain points that are helpful to anyone huying fin e m erchandise— basic guides to intelligent selection as w ell as inform ation on the wear and care of gem s. In th is colum n I w ill try to bring you som ething each mqpth about our wonderful world of gems. ¡, For exam ple, did you know that ruby and sapphire are both the sam e gem mineral called corun­ dum ? Only when the sapphire attains a certain shade of red can it be called a ruby; otherw ise it is pink sapphire. Other “ sister" gems are emerald and aquamarine, both members of the beryl fam ily. A light emerald is aquamarine. Again; co lor is the only difference. If you are interested in history, the story of Agnes Sorel and Charles VIII of France is a charm ­ ing tale. She was the first woman to' use diam onds as a means of attracting the king's attention. She also started the fem inine vogue of wearing diam onds. Previ­ ously they were worn only by men. In buying fine jewelry, one of the m ost im portant things to know is vour jeweler. H is knowledge and business e thics should be above reproach. Through GEM W ISE I hope you w ill com e to know me and our firm a little bqtter. Wednesday, October 27/ 1976 —8:00 P.M. Grady Gammage Auditorium ★ TICKETS N O W O N SALE * $3.50 each ($1.00 d isco u n t w ith A SU I.D. Card) St ¿ fo e a U M .S e fo w n a . * JEWELRY 6 DIAMOND CUTTING T ickets a v a ila b le at G am m ag e Box O ffic e } * 130 E. UNIVERSITY — TEM PE “ In the A rch e s” 967-8917 | Each in d ivid u a l a llo w e d a m axim um o f 2 tick e ts p e r I.D. j WÉÉÈm iSÄ5S*®Ü Page 12 State Press September ,28,1976 Arizona Piper at Sky Harbor F A A A p p ro v e d Flight Training Private thru A ir Transport NOTICE Full Time ASU Students Qualify For Special Student Rates Photo by Koaiy Cannon Arizona Piper Sales & Service 2630 E. Sky Harbor Blvd. 275-5741 Footfault Kicker Dan Kush after he missed a 22-yard field goal in the fourth quarter of ASU’s 31-22 loss to California. Earlier in the contest Kush had hit a 44 yard field goal. TheTeachings of Jose Cuervo: How to get thejuices Ever Notice That Your Life Seems To Go In Cycles? Scientists have founcLpsychological and. biological cycles in the human body. Now, an easy technique can help you adapt to YOUR BIO-RHYTHMS. 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 of touch” days may cause accidents or a variety of other problems. In­ deed, the “trauma of birth” creates a triple critical day. The best way to get the juices flowing is to get plugged into the best tequila. Jose Cuervo White. Because Jose Cuervo is the premium white tequila. A nd it has been since the first day it whs made in 1795. T hen the rest is simple. Just get plugged into the best juices. Take orange juice, for example. O r grape­ fruit, or pineapple. O r whatever. 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. • 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. Although accidents can be reduced using Bio-Rhythms, purpose is to help you perceive and adjust to your nature. If you get along better with yourself, you'll compatible with others. People often use Bio-Rhythm s stand com patibilities. • • • • • the major changing be more to under­ OUR SERVICE IN CLU D E S: Attractive, easy-to-read calendar of your cycles. (13 mos.) Com plete description of Bio-Rhythms. Critical days and com posite cycle for each month. biscou nts for distributors of 10 or more or to organizations. Ourtelephone: 821-1234 (To use before or after you order. We’d be glad to answer any questions). . > *0 CD £ $lIp ? ! M * iff! Z 8 fi Please send my Bio-Rhythm Calendar, for the coming year (if ordering gift or more than one, give names, birthdates.) (price:1$7 per calendar) Enclosed is $ (includes postage 4 handling) Print Name — Address Birthdate: Month Day Year in,.... i...», JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1976 HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD. CONN. NMlWAMagM ;v>: ■zinaaiawMRqiINMMMMMi September 28, 1976 State Press Page 13 Kush blames Devil defense for loss By George McCaskey “Two things have hurt us,” began head coach Frank Kush after his football team lost to California. And then he went on to detail a handful of things that plagued the Sun Devils in their 31-22 loss to the Golden Bears Saturday and so far in this brief, winless season. Although the Devil defense shut down Cal’s highly touted passer Joe Roth, limiting him to 104 yards in the ais, the Bears’ runners scampered around and through ASU for 276 rushing yards. “Our young running backs — we haven’t had any success at all with those people,” continued Kush. “They’re always hurt and not able to go. It's put too much pressure on our older people.” Senior Freddie Williams led the A-State rushers with 123 yards on 22 carries, but near the end of the game he was tiring and couldn’t be replaced simply “We’re still hurting at the (defensive) cornerback spots and the defensive end spots,” ‘ex­ plained Kush. “The difference was not being able to contain the sweeps. We weren’t getting pursuit from our ends.” because Kush had no one to p u t ' in. “We only dressed four backs,” said Kush. “You just take so much pounding, and it’s going to get the best of you.” Kush said tailback Arthur Lane, who gained 64 yards but fumbled twice, had a “mental cramp” in his leg which forced his being replaced by Mark Lovett. “Arthur is a freshman, and. they got a couple of good tackles on him. He probably decided that he didn’t want to get in there,” Kush said. Kush said he was pleased with the performance of the offense in the second half against Cal, but it was a long time coming. “We finally came out of our doldrums offensively," he ad-% mitted. “But what’s killing us more than anything else is we’ve got to maintain that ball control.” Kush again criticized the “Johp did a remarkable job for a freshman. He was under a lot of pressure. I might add that he is a walk-on,” Kush said. Kush said his team would now look forward to the conference schedule and try to progress. He saw some evidence in the Cal game that progress was being made. “We played 100 per cent better this week than we did against UCLA,” he said, trying to smile. team’s mental attitude and hinted that more personnel changes might be made before ASU’s game against Wyoming Oct. 2. “We’re going to see a lot of those young people in there. They add a dimension to our offense as well as our defense.” One of the youngsters that impressed Kush in the Cal game was punter John Allen, whose six kicks averaged'43 yards each. P e p p e rd in e U n iv e rsity P A P A J A Y 'S School o f Law Authentic New York Student Discount M ò n . thru Th u rs. PIZZA aauSwSU wishes to announce that TH IC K C R U S T — A ll o u r P izza s hand madaf Ronald R. Helm TAKE OUt OR EAT IN (Six p a c k TRY OUR DELICIOUS COORS DINNERS & SUBMARINES $1-25 Director of Student Recruitment and member of Admissions Committee Open 4 P.M.-l A.M. Sun.-Thurs. 4 P.M.-2 A.M. Fri.-Sot. w ill be on cam pus S e p te m b e r 29, 1976 SERVING MICHELOB COORS • BUDWEISER • SCHUTZ \ We Deliver Beer! , to in terview students in terested in atten din g law school. Delivery & Take Out Only $2.00 MIN Food Order FREE DELIVERY 804 S. ASH, TEMPE Interviews may be scheduled through the Placement Qffice. A F T E R 5 P .M . 967-9689 966-4292 V i Blk. S . o f U niversity N E W ! G a m e R o o m ! NEW I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiimniiiiiimniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiNiimiHiiiNmiiiniNiniiiiiiiimiiniiiiHiiiiiiinH P ick contest prizew inners W'i m announced t The tie breaker had to be used to sever a seven-wav deadlock for first place in the first State Press Pick’Em contest. Ken Owens, Craig Pool, Sally Hartman, Donna Patton, Eric Kiem, Lawrence Keim and Keith Walter all had 14 of 17 games picked correctly. Owens, Pool and Hartman were closest on the score. Owens, who finished first, picked Cal toT whip ASU 31-24 (actual score was 31-22). Pool was second with Cal over the Devils 35-24, and Hartman was third with Cal by a 28-25 margin. The tie breaker is figured on the spread of points between the teams and the difference bet­ ween each team'd predicted score and the actual score. Owens wins a steak dinner for two at Jeremiah’s Steak House. Pool wins a pair of painter pants from The Patch, and Hartman wins a large pizza from University Pizza Hut. m f1 V HEADQUARTER STYLISTS •t(IO CASH PRIZE DRAWING OPEN TO STUDENTS WITH VALID ASU I.D. ONLY 994-4002 1460 N . S C O T T S D A L E RD. IF Y O U W A N T T O LIKE T H I S . . . . , ' ‘ * -4 '\ You'll have to join so m e o n e else's A rm y, but you can be an O fficer in our A rm y through the A rm y R O T C program here on the A S U Cam pus. If ever you see a su sp icio u s character — som e guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University P o lice at 3456. N o names necessary. And no victim less crim es, please. 3456 Room 240, Old Main, 965-3318 imiiiimiiiiiiiii....................... I ..........i H i H H M i i M i i m i n n i u m ...... I.... .........................IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII...... IIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHHIIIH.... . m Page 14 State Press September’28, 1976 C a l q u a rte rb a c k a d m its D e v ils 'd id a g re a t jo b ' By Tom Gibbons P layboy A ll-A m erica quarterback Joe Roth has so many flashy receivers he can’t remember all their names — Anson Mount, Playboy college football preview. Roth’s biggest problem Saturday night in Cal’s 3122 victory over A -State may not have been remembering all his flashy receivers — but rather remembering that ASU defensive back John Harris was not one of them. State Press Classifieds FREE PARTY or paid lecture. If you want to announce anything to the ASU community, the STATE PRESS is the place to do it. For a classified ad simply phone 965-7572. Harris get his two in­ terceptions. “I. was able to play back a little bit more and an­ ticipate,” Harris said. “Then I just tried to play the ball, which is my job.” Another thing Harris found helpful was the wet field, which is generally considered an aid to the offensive team, because the o ffen sive p layer knows where he’s going and the defender has to follow. ★ PersonaI GURDJIEFF Ouspensky Center now accepting students. 991-4867. 10/29 DIET PROPERLY with Midland Pharmacal Grapefruit Diet Plan and Aquavap “water pills.” Campus Drug, Tempe. 9/30 TRUTH IS IMPORTANT. Attend lecture and dicsussion on current philosophies today 12:30 Pinal Room M.U.; 7:30 p.m. Pima Room: Speakers from the Berkeley Co­ alition. 9/28 Proven Method PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL G ayle E. W illiam s, Registered Electrologist California State Licensed 1663 W. University Dr. M esa 969-6954 10/14 it B icy cles it Help W anted BICYCLE RENTALS, sales, service. Gitane Gypsy Sport 10 Speeds, $115.95, Volkscycle and Vista bikes. A Bicycle Arena. 1061 N. Mesa Dr., Mesa. 969-8525. 9/15 ★ For Sale KING SIZE BED, box springs, mattress and frame, $150. Don, 966-8984. 9/28 SELECTED STYLES 16 off ladies sandals. Back Door Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe. 9/30 BUTLER’S USED Furniture has moved!, to 317 S. Hayden Rd. Lots of budget, priced furniture. We understand student budgets. Buy-Sell-Trade. Also, antiques. Butler’s, 968-6800. New Hardwodd Boston Rockers, Maple or Walnut, $39 - and it’s a $79 value! Butler's, 317 S. Hayden. 9/29 PYRAMID PRODUCTS: send stamp for catalog, PO Box 11231, Phoenix, 85061. Healthcliffe Pyramid Works. 242-6831.9/29 MARTIN GUITAR 1953 0018. Good condi­ tion, custom fret, work recently done. Call 991 -4867 afternoons. . 9/30 ELECTRONIC HOBBYISTS: earn your tui­ tion; use your skills to assemble micro­ computer. Call 838-9699. 10/1 PART-TIME SALESMAN needed. Knowl­ edge of biorhythm theory preferred but no experience necessary. Call Linda. 2797676. 10/6 TAKING AUDITIONS for contemporary duo or trio. Call Bill, Final Score, 946-8188.9/27 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 blocks off the freeway in Tempe. If you can SELL, have a friendly intelligent telephone manner, and can work evenings or week­ ends, please call 968-7249 and I’ll tel you if yóu have a “money" voice. 10/4 LIQUOR SALES CLERK, 20 to 25 hours weekly. Must be pleasant, well groomed, and have at least 3 semesters remaining. Store in good area, N.E. Phoenix. Call 248-961510/5 “I slipped a couple of Roth connected w ith THE FLOWER CHILDREN need women to sell fresh cut flowers, transportation Harris almost as often as he tim es, but nothing serious,” i t W anted HOUSE FOR SALE. Refrigerated, 3 bdrm, desirable, but not necessary! "Selling 1 Vt bath, fenced yard, lawn smiles to ASU, Harris said. “They had to did any given Cal Golden Days" áre Wed.-Sun. Sell any or all the close to shopping. $25,000, 967-5059 (eve). days. Call 966-2775 between 9 and 5 p.m. slow down a lot too, to keep Bear receive r s . 10/5 AIM FOR M O R E!!!!! for information. 9/29 The highly touted Golden from slipping when they We pay top dollar for any clean vehicle. RECONDITIONED black and white or color AFTERNOON HOUSEWORK, cleaning, We wi|J buy your auto outright or you made their cuts.” TVs. Student discount. BND TV. 947-6212. Bear with the golden arm start supiper, errands for single parent prof, can trade down for lower payments^ 10/12 Come to: near campus. 3:30-5:30 or 6 p.m. T-W-TH. and the golden hair had two Harris said he expected to Must have 2 references. Car preferred. 5211 E. WASHINGTON KICK-TYPE potter’s wheel, like new, $125. aerials picked off by Harris, do well against California, $15.00 week plus suppers. 966-8576 eve­ IF YOU WANT A GOOD DEAL 10c coke machine, $65. 996-5908. 10/1 one of which Harris ran back and might have done better, nings. ' 9/25 OR CA LL 275-4444 FOR SALE 1972 Vega Wagon. Perfect MAQOO’S AUTO SALES INC. '9-30j 47 yards for a touchdown. condition, $1250 or best offer. Call if they’d kept ^throwing. “If ' STUDENTS: Work your own hours doing 946-5138. 9/29 Public Relations work for local firm. Call J e sse Thom pson and they had thrown more I ★ Typing Bob Cowart, 839-2843. 10/2 FOR SALE: 1966 VW Bus: Good condition, W esley Walker, each with think we would have picked rebuilt engine, 8-track plus more, $600 or IDEAL FOR STUDENTS, part time, eve­ TYPING. BUSINESS College graduate. 65c three receptions, were the a couple more off.” best offer. Call 965-4604, 968-4833. Jack. nings. Hourly wages, dress optional. 1000 per double-spaced page. By appointment. only Cal receivers to catch This was a big game for Anita'966-9088■ ______ _____ 10/21 BLACK VINYL bean bag chair. AM/FM E. Apache Blvd., Suite212, Tempe. 10/5 more Roth passes than Harris, one in which he GRADUATE PAPER expertise with editing AC-Battery portable Panasonic radio. Wil­ BUS BOYS, actors to become members of son tennis racket (new). Mary 967-3233. King Henry Vlll’s Court at exciting Olde Harris did. and form; versatile experience. Correcting made several big plays. But Selectric, 9/28 English Theater - Restaurant, Opening Elite or Pica; italics, symbols. shortly. Call.948-5000. 10/1 10/12 Harris and the rest of thè this wasn’t his biggest — Near ASU. 966-1684. OBOE $100. 1975 Yamaha 125'twln $325. he’s made a lot of big plays High mileage but dependable. Call 277WAITRESSES, Singers wanted for exciting secondary limited Roth to DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Business, Legal 7891 after 6 p.m. 9/24 Olde English Theater-Restaurant. Opening Papers, etc. Broad format experience, near 102 yards p assin g (10 in the past. shortly. Call 948-5000. 10/1 ASU. Patti 967-4937, Debby 967-2305. 12/3 COMPUTERS! Build your own system. Call com pletions on 28 a t­ Last year he deflected a NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, Byte Shop, 894-1120 and talk with Orwell. DEMONSTRATORS FOR large Cookware tem pts), well under his 30010/1 Company. Couples only. 15-20 hrs. per pass on a two-point con­ dissertations. English degree. Editing week. $100-$150.9564771 forappt. 10/13, plus yard performances Work guaranteed. 7 years experience, CLEAN automatic washer, $60. Electric version attem p t by 967-8155. 10/15 against highly regarded dryer, $50. 253-5051. 10/8 Wyohling late in the fourth Georgia and Oklahoma. AND accurate. Elite or pica type. ★ Room m ate W anted quarter to . preserve the SPEEDY Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar i t S erv ices “I had a bad night,” Roth Devils 21-20 win over the and spelling corrected if desired. Call Jane ROOMMATE WANTED: Neat 3 bdrm, 2 12/3 10/1 INTERESTED in tutoring Modem Greek bath. $100. Call after 4.838-0361. said, but addèd, “Their C ow boys. He also in ­ 968*9828. Near tennis courts. language. Available in evenings, or by NEED ROOMMATE. 4 bdrm. cnnrin , » defense didn’t give me tercepted a pass late in the IBM SELECTRIC II, Correcting, Disserta- - appointment. Please call 906-O07B, ask for washer and dryer, seml-fumished, utilities tions, Theses, Term Papers: Rosemary" anything to throw at. They game in the D evil’s 24-21 - Vance, Nick Kostopoulos. g/28 paid. $120. 257-7760, 959-6967, Carolyn. Tempe, 967-9143. 1/19/77 win over Arizona. did a great job.” 9/30 VIDEO EQUIPMENT, for rent, color & B/W __________________ ' _____________________ ‘ ! • iW 1 w m m ® TYPILNG. IBM Correcting Selectric. Invisi­ U n f o r t u n a t e ly th e d efen se did g iv e Cal something to run at . . . or through. And the Bears, who had relied mostly on Roth’s arm in their losses to Oklahoma and Georgia, ran for 276 yards. “We (the secondary) were really up for the game,” said Harris, “because we knew the ball was going in the air a lo t.” Knowing that the ball was going to be in the air helped ble Corrections. Reasonable, $10 mini­ In the Fiesta Bowl, Harris mum. Editing by professional writer, extra. forced Nebraska’s Tony Darshan, 254-7554. 9/30 Davis to fumble in the PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM pica. Ex­ closing moments of the cellent qualified work for graduate stu­ East Phoenix. By appointment. game, when Nebraska was dents. 956-7983. 11/24 driving within field goal range, to clinch the 17-14 ★ Instruction triumph. PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. “I don’t really think of 12/2 m yself as a big-play player,” Harris said. “I like to think of m yself as a steady ball ★ For R ent/Lease ________ player who can come up UPPERCLASS and grad students. 2 bdrm, w/w carpeting, drapes, gas with the big play when the unfurnished, bbq's, heated pool, covered parking, opportunity arises.” laundry facilities. Quiet 44 unit complex near ASU. Approve of small pets. 967-1205. 10/15 S p o rts sh o rts THE SUN DEVILS LACROSSE CLUB will hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 tonight in the MU Mohave Room. For further ¿information call the club’s president, Robert Holcomb, at 267-8881. * EN TRIES FOR INTRAM l/RAL three-m an basketball, men’s paddle ball singles and co-rec tennis are due W ednesday. Women’s and men’s flag football entries are due Oct. 7. Entry blanks may be picked- up at the intramural office in the P hysical Education Building W est. TEMPE FLORAL &CO. HOUSE PLANTS«FRESH FLOWERS MAGRA ME«GIFfs DRIED FLOWERS ASU DISCOUNT Student 15% Statt DISCOUNT Faculty AT ALL TIMES 1045 B. E. LEMON Corner of Lemon & Terrace Open 8:30 to 5:30 _______ 968-2014 cameras, recorders, 9669034. also PA ' system. 10/5 THERE IS A Boarding for the Elderly with, excellent care in Tempe. Reasonable. *967-1897. 10/1 . TUTOR WANTED: Mat 141, mature couple. 945-4814. g/28 CAR ENGINE DIRTY? Have it steamed cleaned by Mobile Equipment Wash. Call 966-8721 or 9660196. 9/29 GUITAR LESSONS. Private or small classes. Play the kind of music you like. Banjo, Bass, and Mandolin also. Instru­ ments available, 994-8702. ' 10/5 REFRIGERATOR PROBLEMS?.. We service, sell and buy all makes and models. Call 2762959. 10/5 FORMER TEACHER will babysit. Two blocks from Broadway and Hardy. 966 10/1 7919- RARE VACANCY available! Sept. 28. 2 bdrm unfurnished. Park Terrace Apts., 1011 E. Orange. 967-3693. 9/28 ROYAL INN MOTEL, 947-5733, Special $45 and up weekly. Kitchenette, color TV, phone, A/C, pool. 10/5 TWO FINGERS can help you in a pinch. i t M otorcycles 73 YAMAHA 350 with 7,400 miles. Back­ rest, $600. 72 Yamaha 200, 9,000 miles, $400. 9660203,9663187. 10/14 itA utom obdes 1975 VW RABBIT, Deluxe. Red, interior, FM stereo radio, 4-speed, belted tires, 4-door plus hatch. 9558819,9562075. white steel Call 10/5 1974266Z, MUST SELL. 2767251, ex. 148. 10/5 72 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Low mileage, exc. shape, new paint. Call 994-1900 or 9483029. 10/1 1972 TOYOTA COROLLA 1600 coupe deluxe, 49,000 miles, A/C. New tires*. Exceptionally clean. By owner. $1600. Weekdays 9460570. Weekends, nights 948-0000 or 948-6233. 9/30 VERY FUSSY OWNER must sell 1974 VW Thing. Showroom condition, 15,000 miles, $2500 or best offer. 838-8306. 10/1 TEMPE DRIVE, 1 bdrm, utilities paid. 969-1055. 9/30 ’66 TOYOTA station wagon. Good mecha­ nical condition. $550. 947-7466 days, 991-0877 eves. 9/29 ONE BR FURNISHED. Carpet. Carport, pool, laundry. No pets. Near campus. 838-0278. 9/28 FOR SALE: 1970 MG Midget. Very good condition, 54,000 miles. Call 838-3768. 9/28 LARGE 4 bdrm, 2 bath, Home overlooks golf course. 839-0164. 10/5 2 BDRMS, i near ASU. $205 unfurnished. Pool. 966-5971,275-8032. . 10/8 FURN. ROOM in furn. house, 12th and Hardy! No lease. Call Rusty, 968-4694.9/29 1 BDRM, unfurnished, no utilities, 3 blocks ASU, A/C, 967-2308,1214 S. Farmer. 10/5 HUGE 2 BDRM, 2 bath townhouse. Super deluxe in every way. Custom carpets, drapes. Elegant touches throughout. Other listings available. Free rental service 968-7733. 10/5 ALL MAKES OFFICE EQUIPMENT We are servicing ASU's typewriters; How about Your machine? D isco u n ts on seryice, rentals & p urchases to students, faculty & staff. 2232 N.16th Street 252-3429 1967 DODGE VAN‘with a 72 slant-6 engine. Good condition. 947-5693. 10/1 '74 MUSTANG II GHIA. V-6, A/C, auto­ matic, loaded, excellent condition; 20,000 miles. 246-8127. ' 9/29 1975 VW SCIROCCO, beautiful. BPD air, stereo. Completely loaded. 13,000 miles, 34-40 miles per gallon. $4950. Please call94658Ö2. 9/28 FORD VAN, swiyel seats, sun roof, carpet, side pipes, much more. $2895, 947-3016. 9/29 1970 TORINO GT, good cond., 839-2052 or 9665462. 9/29 têdémèàêiàiià H ittin g the bottom Split end John Jefferson [84] tumbles over a team­ mate attempting to catch a pass in ASU’s 31-22 loss to California. Jefferson had just one reception against the Golden Bears — but that was for a touchdown. Photo by Mareta Joy Prouaa T h e Q u id n u n c © The G ap 1976 Q: Of the 88 members of the National Football League Hall of Fame, only one played for a WAC school. Who is he and for whom did he play? Answer on Thursday^ VI-RAY LAUNDROMAT ^ . 'n Do yo u r w ash h ere and DRY FREE! <& & ■ (bring this coupon 8:30-5:30, today or tomorrow) 903 E. Lem on (We’re behind Circle K) ALPHA INSURANCE CENTER W E WANT YOU TO GET THE LOWEST 1 PRICES IN ARIZONA "IF YO U HAVEN'T CALLED US FIRST, CALL US LAST. AUTO Photo by Mareta Joy Prouse R ejo ice After John Jefferson’s touchdown catch, fellow wide receiver John Michèl raises his arms. RENTER'S UFE FOR PROFESSIONAL I SERVICE CALL 838-8778 201 E. Southern Ave., Suite 115, Tempe, Arizona 85281 State Press Classifieds Get Results 'DISSERTATION THESES RESEARCH PAPERS , O' The biggest selection anywhere. In the most colors and sizes. Weve got it. All in one place. Ours. Fall into the Gap • today. AT T R AC TIV E L Y • BOUND $1.25 ea. WHILE YOU WAIT A R I S T O C R A T P R IN T IN G 2212 S. Priest Dr., Suite 101 Tempe 967 7251 -(V T nO«'V I ' ' c.o'W oec' FOUR GREATER PHOENIX LOCATIONS mMlWnatl■WiSitweiwawaaiiiMPWiww 'T^WSMWar;' Page 16 State Press September 28, 1976 FALL SPECIALS from your K I Campus je o s o o o o B O O O C o a ö c c o o o s e e o B O o e « $w e so o o e o e e SUPPLIES 1AST i ELEC TR IC A L A *R Mre C L O C K S REG. *15” REG. ‘ 3’ * § i b 1 2 98 NOW NOW M E A D S P IR A L SCHOOL O R G A N IZ E R S REG. ’ 1” W H IL E ASU D ESK L A M P THEY LAST ONLY D E N IM SH O U LD ER B A G S REG. $398 N O W JU S T VITAMIN C CAMPUS BEADS BASEMENT CAMPUS DRUGS 250 MG. 100 TABLETS COIN BUTTONS REG. $159 20%Off NOW •M ERCU RY DIMES •IN D IAN -H EAD NICKELS SLAPS! LAYERED RUBBER SA N D A LS. IN CO LO RS $ a 95 REG. *7” NOW iB o o o e o so o o eseo o a eo o so o eso eo seo o o o o eo o o o o o o o p o o o o o o so so o eo o eo o eseeo eo b so ; ONE FREE WITH EVERY T *10°° PURCHASE A L S O FEATURIN G •SOLID GOLD CHAINS MKT •STERLING CHAINS •IVORY RINGS, BANGLES •FEATHERS •ETHHIC JEWELRY •FETISHES •SILVER, GLASS, STONE BEADS •GOLD CHAIN EARRINGS •LEATHER POUCHES •ABALONE > 900000000! COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY CALL 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 ¡OPEN DAILY 8 to 8 • SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9 to 6