• ¿'iürfiflh¡i'ílii III«»»'«III'IMWrtiiitflffii'T**Ht1t** 'ÆÊm f r id a y state press Arizona — n a K k rO n g C m * Panhe/lenic p lu n g e Harri Ramsey, Soph., Cathi Stewart, jr., and Marcia Eaton, Jr., soak an unwilling Julie, French, Sr., during Delta Gamma initiation rites. \ S C C election victors Artichokes rebound By Hal DeKeyser The Artichoke movement, the nation’s longest-running student protest, got a reprieve Wednesday from last spring’s election defeat. In the second election for this year’s Scottsdale Community College student government officers, the Artichokes emerged victorious in the top four positions. The original election last ’A pril, won by the “Students for ’76” slate, was overturned during the summer by the student supreme court because of faculty intervention. In the second election, Artichoke candidate Ron Willett defeated Roger Aldred of the 76ers for president. Artichokes Sherri Panke (vice, president), Jeff Evans (treasurer) and Tina Michelitch (secretary) rounded out the winning ticket. The school received national attention five years ago when the students selected “Artichoke” as the school'mascot to protest what they felt was a financial overemphasis on athletics. The Artichokes have held the top student govern­ ment posts ever since. Students for ’76 is a coalition of criminal justice majors, athletes and others intent on dethroning the controversial vegetable. They won the spring election by approximately the same margin (100 votes each) as the Artichokes took this one. While the Artichokes were mournfully moving out of student government offices after the spring election, complaints of faculty interference began to surface. Apparently, coaches-and other faculty members had marched classes down to the polls andpressuredstudentstovoteagainst the Artichokes. The new Artichoke vice president, Sherri Panke, who was president last year, said she expects no complaints on how this election was handled, Voi. 59 / No. 23 , O ctob er 1, 1976 Enrollm ent lag threatens funding, Schwad says By Nina Bondarook | ASU President John Schwada said Thursday he thinks future legislative appropriations to the University will decrease due to the drop in student enrollment. JBnrollment at ASU has been increasing for the past 25 years, but fall enrollment decreased by more than 2,000 students this year. * Last fall, 36,441 students attended the University. Only 34,366 are enrolled now. Faculty decrease expected “Obviously, a decrease in enrollment would have an effect on the number of faculty because our faculty -additions are based on the number of students,” Sch­ wada said. Don Sockrider, University analyst for the Joint Legislative Budget—Committ ee, said the enrollment decrease might result m fewer appropriations for hiring instructors. “The way it would effect us is there’s been an established ratio New fire alarms planned to update science center By Norma Cofle and Dana Bacon Six months after the death of a chemistry student from an explosion in the Physical Sciences Building, University officials finally have ordered parts to complete a fire alarm system in the building. After William Engle, a graduate student, was killed in a lab explosion and fire March 30, it was revealed the building’s “B”1 wing, in which he died, was not hooked up to a central University fire alarm. Wings “B’' and “C’' of the Physical Sciences Building still do not have fire alarms, said Sylvester Anderson, University fire marshal. . Approximately $180,000 was appropriated in July by the state legislature to improve fire safety standards in seven University buildings, according to John Ellingson, director of planning and construction. Parts for the Physical Sciences’ alarms, however, were not ordered until “a few days ago,” Ellingson said. “We just haven’t gotten to that buildine vet. Our first workload priority was for the dormitories—we’re working on Sahuaro and Mariposa halls now.” Fire alarm systems in Sahuaro and Mariposa dormitories and in frateriuty houses south of Apache Boulevard have been operating with an outdated sound system, according to University Safety Officer Dale Partridge. Anderson said it will take three to six months for the parts to arrive, and probably another six Arizona State University “As you know, our capital that for every 22 full-time students there is a professor,” outlay lo r the past years has Sockrider said. “They (ASU) been negligible,” he said. “I don’t would not get money for new think the legislature in recent professors because the student years has been antiuniversity — the depression is the primary count is down." Schwada said his main concern reason for the past drop off in funds.” is hot the drop in enrollment. “Our biggest problem has been Rep. Anne Lindeman, Rour space problem — that certainly won’t change,” he said. Phoenix, said she’s mainly ‘Tm not worried about it (the concerned with the effect the enrollment decrease) because enrollment decrease will have on we’ve had great difficulty in attempts to obtain approval for a securing classroom space for the branch campus on the Valley’s west side. students we do have.” He said the “shaking out is not Lindeman, who is on the worrisome. I think it’s tem ­ leg islatu re’s ASU Branch porary Campus Study Committee, said opponents to the branch campus Funding looks dim idea will use th e stu d en t The president of the Arizona decrease as a tool in defeating Board v of R egents, Sidney the proposal. Woods.'agreeswith Schwada. May stop branch campus “I’m afraid that this decrease “You have to understand that in enrollm ent will have a negative effect on appropriations Mr. Woods is not for it,” she for capital outlay (for new .said. “Any excuse would be continuad page 2 buildings),” Woods said. m fj ! 8w ■SI fl ïr f. F5 INCASE OF FIRE months to a year until completion of the Physical Sciences’ alarm system. Alarms in the other wings of the building meet federal safety standards, he said. But a spokesman for the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) said he does not know if the building is in compliance with OSHA rules. “We haven’t inspected that whole building,” said Larry Etchechury, compliance coordinator for OSHA. Etchechury did not rule out the possibility a thorough investigation will be made in the future, but said he could not specify when—because that would give the University advance notice. Etchechury said if standards for any buildings are not met within a certain time following an OSHA investigation, a fine of up to $1,000 could be issued. A,pH«»r«wn innprnvenaents in fire alarms and other safety features would not prevent ac­ cidents. “There isn’t much that needs to be done. That fire didn’t occur because we didn’t have equip­ ment in there, or because we didn’t have blankets protecting equipment,” he said. “It “occurred because of the carelessness of the man operating the stuff.” He said Engle caused the fife and there 'was nothing the University could do to prevent ac­ cidents of that sort. a &n ■ II y» m m (KICK 0 0 6 ) A qtvnuiiftt f (m -w e r )\ ji/MP/ fe m-! P f. Wi continued page 17 fi fi 1 nfcnwsiteMiilMPR •WW j_ijmipwil»n—>nriffnr T'TT~ ~ p""1 ühhmkmmwmmmmmi «(•MsnaMMiai Page 2 State Press October t , 1976 r In th e new s b rie fly THicn* From the Associated Press 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 ST A T E C O N SID ER S S A L E O F DOG TR A C K S CA N DIDATE SC R A P P ED FROM BALLOT; “Rats! I missed Happy Hour again!” Don’t you miss our Happy Hour Sun., Mon., & Tues. from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. All highballs 50 TO ----- 7 C A S H IE R TO C A S H IE R • THE G RILL FULL BR EA KFA ST MENU SERVED 6:30 AM UNTIL 10:30 AM LUNCH & DINNER ITEMS TRY OUR ICE CREAM SUNDAES OR M ILKSH AKES • M EXIC A N FOOD D ESSERT BAR PIES, CAKES, PASTRIES YOG ART, BROWNIES COOKIES, DONUTS, AND MUCH, MUCH MORE S A LA D S EN TRA N CE C O LD S A N D W IC H ES THE HUB SA LA D B A R C H E F SALAD S, FRUIT PLATES, TO SSED SALADS, AND A T LEA ST FIVE INDIVIDUAL S A LA D S EVERY DAY on the main level in the Memorial Union —H ours: ■’ Mon. thru Thurs. - 6:30 AM -.,6:30 PM Fri. - 6:30 AM - 3:30 PM, Sat - 7:30 AM -1 PM "We've got a lot to offer!" TACOS, BURROS, TOSTADAS, ENCHILADAS, CH EESE CRISPS, BEAN S & SPANISH RICE OUR MOST POPULAR A R E A * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ S ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ I * COLD SA N D W IC H ES EVERYTHING FROM OUR HUB SUB TO PASTRAMI ON RYE 17 KINDS IN A LL ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ + October 1,1976 State Press Pagé 3 Full service printing & “Xerox-type" copies-' Ifli 9 6 6 -4 6 0 3 O n e B lo c k W ect o f H a rd y O n e B lo c k S o u th o f B ro a d w a y W ’ CARPET REMNANTSi B A TH S• C A R S • V A N S• CABIN S 49 C Sq. F t. A ll ty p » A Sizes Bob Hungerford SlHlth (srpCt Chartes Hyder PAP A G O PLAZA Candidates at odds S c o t t s d a le 'Politician/ 'prosecutor' vie for county attorney B y Britton Blown The race for Maricopa County attorney boils down to a choice between a “politician” and a “prosecutor,” according to the candidates. The ‘‘'p o l i t i c i a n , ” Republican Bob Hungerford, who has served as a senator in the Arizona legislature for six years, said the county attorney’s office needs a politician with a broad background. fiut the “prosecutor,” Democrat Charles Hyder, who has served in the county attorney’s office for six years, said a professional prosecutor is needed who isr experienced and knows the problems of the office. Speaking at a candidates’ forum Thursday at the ASU College of Law, Hungerford told an audience of 150 students that the office “is disorganized to the point of absurdity.” The only cure for the office’s “flaw-filled base” is a com pletely new staff, Hungerford said. Hyder said the attorney’s office must develop a staff of career prosecutors who can get results—not politicians who sit behind desks and have no prosecution ex­ perience. Hungerford acknowledg­ ed Hyder is a widely re­ spected prosecutor but added Hyder should remain a prosecutor and leave ad­ ministrative work to some­ one “with more leadership abilities.” ---- -—- - ■■■ A m ajor point of disagreement between the two candidates was the use of plea bargaining. Hungerford said plea bargaining, which is used to dispose of 45 per cent of the charges filed, is encouraging crime by allowing criminals OPENING SATURDAY OCT. 9th B E A M O N G T H E F IR S T T O E X P E R IE N C E T H E N E W A G E O F P E R S O N A L C O M P U T IN G . C O M E IN AND P L A Y WITH OU R C O M P U T E R S •M IC R O C O M P U T E R S •IN G E N IO U S S O F T W A R E • P E R S O N A L S E R V IC E OPENING SATURDAY OCT. 9th H E R T Z REN T A C AR A S U S tu d en ts . . If you're over 18 you eon rent a Ford Pinto or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting •*13.95 A DAY no mileage or s no mileage For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative S TA TE P B E 9S Is State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered a s second -class matter at Tempe, -AZ 852&1. 968-4072 or 963-5786 V ? BEST OF TWO WORLDS ' Dooley's presents Phoenix own PHOENIX EXPRESS Now thru Oct. 17 o 50 lm A fte r re co rd m C a lif o r n ia sen ¡X £□ ^ 3 n j "O EX PA N D YO U R A W A R E N E S S C A L L O R W E L L Ä 1 894-1120 813 N. S C O T T S D A L E RD. TEM PE 9 4 6 -3 1 8 7 A Special Offer From to avoid serving time in prison by pleading guilty to a lesser crime. He said he would reduce plea bargaining to three per cent of the cases. But Hyder said plea bargaining is one of the prosecutor’s discretionary tools, to be used to avoid the emotional trauma of a public trial in rape or child­ m olesting cases Plea bargaining also is helpful is getting at “higher ups” in organized crime by granting small-time criminals im­ munity in exchange for information, Hyder said. I n 3 Black Auto Carpet "In Stock" N T 1 o 50 rrr b r e a k in g cro w d s in JO E SHARING a one man band will be performing in our tavern (no cover) Oct. 1, 2, 4, 5 Monday, Oct. 11 COUNTRY ROCK EXTRAVAGANZA DUSTY CHAPS, NORMAL BROS. > | YESTERDAY'S WINE || Arizona's Finest Entertainm ent Facility. 1216 E. Apache in Tempe iiqn'i)i¡BM BiEiiarTiYpn^eriiM TiTia7iffagwtivwYHfnmtwTarinffpit^,i A Page 4 State Press October 1,1976 ' G rief can take care of itself; but to get sta le press L__________________________ O p i n i o n Lecturers' beliefs unannounced 'til talk Editor: I feel compelled to comment on a lecture I attended'here at ASU both announced in and reviewed by the paper. I attended, as did the-rest of one of my classes, at the request of our professor. We had been discussing vari­ ous “pop” philosophies and their presentations, to the public. This lecture announced as “an" appraisal of various philosophies presented on campus” seemed particularly relevant. As reported in the State Press, the lectures began by discussing transcendental medi­ tation and its alleged misrepre­ sentation tb the public as a “stress reducing exercise” when in fact, according to the lectur­ ers, it is an organized religion using meditation as a means to get people to a state of mind conducive to accepting its doc­ trines. the full value of joy you m ust have som eb od y to d ivid e it w ith. M ark Tw ain A& W .C.FIELD3 ONCE S A I ß / O H of this lecture did it say anything about Christians “appraising various campus philosophes?” Talk about misrepresentation!! How is one expected to give credence to an argument against the PR techniques used by one organized movement from those who would turn around and in the same breath practice the very techniques they deplore. At any rate, such a tactic tends to discredit the speakers as a valid source of information. Furthermore, after the an­ nouncing of their religious préf­ érence, we got the usual en­ dorsements of the teachings of Christianity. Fine, Christianity is a nice worthwhile religion. But I think it’s insulting to my intelligence getting me to attend a lecture of “various” philoso­ phies and trying to convince me of the “rightness” of one on the basis of the “wrongness” of another. C’mon guys, I’m a college student. This was all very interesting except for my vague uneasiness about what I perceived as an Faith is another m atter en­ implication on the part of the lec­ turers that there was a world­ tirely. I think of faith as an endearing and necessary human wide Hindu plot. Maybe I’m paranoid, but plot quality. But then faith in the Christian theories always have a ring of scapegoating to them when not , religion was not the billing on accompanied by overt violence this lecture. And because one ’faith I per­ on the part of said plotters. Ah, but then came the pitch. sonally advocate is individual “As you know, we came here as freedom of choice and one’s responsibility to exercise it, I Christians.” Wait a minute, as who knew?! walked out. GaflHecht Where in their announcements To hell with nonsense about the. parking debate Editor: Why do you waste so much time and space in reporting the Great Parking Debate when it is apparent that none of the participants |n this controversy — on either side — are rational. After all, what are they so intently struggling over? A five-block walk in a climate where it seldom rains and if it snows at all then everyone runs outside to look. Ah, the terrible heat of the summer! The only reason that the Arizona sunshine annoys you in August is that you’re fat from lack of exercise. mb I suppose if you con­ sistently have to unload large packages (other than your decaying bodies) where you work or study or if you have a medical reason for not walking then we can have security make special arrangements for parking. Other than this, any parking plan debate over who gets to park where is ludicrous. Try walking from the now empty lot on the other side of the Activities Center. You might find that it is a nice change from sitting at a desk and slowly developing arteriosclerosis. J. Roten Nursing How to write letters Type letters. Type th an abort, no more than two pages double-spaced. Write aimpi«, direct sentences, The most effective letters make only one or two points. Sign your letter. Bring it to the State Press, Stauffer A-137. CAN N O N 'What is A S A S U ?' president explains association's philosophy — professional staff — a professional bureaucracy. Most of the staff are concerned It stands for Associated for students and work to help S tudents of -Arizona S tate them, but are often frustrated by University,: It is a student computers, red tape and bureau­ association made of students for cratic rules. students. Some ad m inistrators are It’s your association. We exist concerned about students, too. But administrators exist to to create and adm inister programs which bepefit the serve the interests of the in­ stitutions they administer — to welfare of ASU students. make sure of efficient and ef­ We are here to work for and fective maintenance of that protect your interests. That’s institution. our job. sometimes institutions and human beings conflict. We know some of the problems ASASU believes that the you have and try to work fo r University exists for students — change because we’re students, not that students exist for the too. University. We disagree w ith those What is ASU? A university. regents and administrators who view students as “products” of It is also an institution. It has the University rather than professional administrators and a consumers of its services. I have often been asked, “What is ASASU?” When the welfare of the University clashes with the welfare of the students, we fight for students. Let’s face it, most universities are political. Faculty, staff, administrators and students have unique, special interests and make moves to insure these interests: i.e., parking, athletic tickets, lack of grievance procedures, etc. ./ But administrators make the rules, thus they have the upper hand — much like the corporate executives w ho “effic ie n tly " ru le T he world in th e movie “Rollerball.” Efficiency means cooperation — cooperation means playing under the set of rules made up by administrators. If you don’t play right, you’re not cooperating. But, cooperation is mutual. i David Braaten President, ASASU + October 1,1976 State Press Page 5 Ford, Carter offered help after election WASHINGTON (AP) - An organization that helps find jobs for executives over age 40 has invited Président Ford and Jim­ my Carter to join, figuring one of them will be unemployed after Nov. 2. “Our only requirements are that the applicant be 40 or more years of age and that he or she have worked in a professional or executive capacity,” said the letter to the two candidates. “You appear eminently quali­ fied.” The group, called Forty Plus of Washington, said its mem­ bers fall into two categories, those who are out of work and those “who are presently em­ ployed but anticipate a job change and realize that a group effort is better than an individ­ ual effort.” The letter was hand-carried to Ford’s downtown campaign headquarters and mailed to By Chet Barfield Undergraduate students who adviser to counsel prospective plan to attend law school often law students. have little knowledge of how to The club, scheduled to meet prepare for it, said an organizer monthly, will present a series of of ASU’s new Prelaw Club. speakers, including lawyers to Shari Howard, an English discuss- th e ir fields of major, said the University has no specialization. The dean of the programs to aid prelaw students. College of Law, members of the “Our primary goal is to get Legal Aid Society, financial aid information to prelaw students,” representatives and law students also will answer questions. she said. Many prelaw students don’t know which law schools are best, their requirements and the preparations that should be made for entrance exams, she said. Wayne Lewis, who works for the group’s counseling commit­ tee, said Thursday that Forty Plus doesn’t usually solicit mem­ bers. “I guess everything boils down to publicity,” he said. “We want exposure. We want em­ ployers as well as the unem­ ployed professional to hear of us and to learn about Forty Plus.” Enclosed with the letters was a dues schedule: an initiation fee of $60 and $12 a month for a member who can work one day a week in the group’s office or $45 for the one who has a job and can’t. At this stage, Ford has a job that pays him $200,000 a year. Carter reported income of $136,138.92 for 1975. To belong to Forty Plus, a member must have had a job paying at least $15,000 annually. Authority warns against eating poisonous mushrooms in Valley C lu b a im s to h e lp p re la w s tu d e n ts - Carter’s organization in Atlanta. The group has planned visits to local courtrooms and possibly to the Arizona State Prison. The Prelaw Club is open to anyone who is interested in law. Persons who want to attend can The club is collecting up-to- contact Howard at 244-1262 or date law-school catalogues and the Office of Student Affairs, reference m aterial for students,' Social Science Building, room and attempting to get a full-time 111. The appearance of a poisonous variety of mushroom aftervthe recent heavy rains brought a renewed warning from an ASU authority on the subject. Eating “green-gilled parasol” mushrooms th a t grow in abundance on lawns of Salt River Valley homes and golf courses can cause illness or death, said D r. C hester L eath ers, a professor of botany and microbiology. Leathers said in the first few days after the heavy September rainfall, at least two persons were hospitalized in the Phoenix area. A number of specimens of the green-gilled parasol, specifically identified as Chlorophyllum moybdites, were brought to his ASU laboratory. The fungus, particularly dangerous to unwary children, should be picked and disposed of as soon as possible, Leathers emphasized. The particular mushroom is easy to identify because of its light colored (white or tan) cap with brown scales over the top center, and gills of tissue under the cap, ranging in color from pure white to pale green. In its brief lifespan of four to five days, the odor changes from grey to grass green. Other characteristics include a “skirt” on the stalk and a swollen stalk base. This coupon fi wmth$2.O0 off the ngul*r ptk* «f any LARGE li& 'te jC M W ¡fftoq.uf Thin 'n Crispy pixzS, *4*Cn presented at a participating Pizzi Hut restaurant listed below. Void ]gjiere taxed or restricted by law. Offer expires 10/7/76. VALID ONLY AT TH IS PIZZA HUT 955 E a s t U n i v e r s i t y Tem pe (Discount Good Only Off Regular Price on Large Pizzas) mmmmmmmmm YOU COULD BE NEXT! Prof. In 1975, 416,000 Americans were arrested for possession of mari­ juana. This figure represents —70% of all drug-telat-ed arrests in 1975. These figures seem ex­ ceedingly large fora crime which has no ‘victim’ — except the outdated laws enacted by an uninformed government. In 1972 the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse reported that marijuana is not harmful, not addictive. They recommended removal of penalties for possession or use of small amounts of marijuana. Help us help you stay out of jail. Arizona N O RM L National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Law s, Box 1241, Tem pe, Az. 85281 [602] 966-2078 PUBGIES % The Crazy Disco Is Having a Giveaway Every Friday Afternoon 15* Glass of Cold Coors *1.00 Pitchers New Optometrist Off ice , 35* Wine Coolers Near ASU Located in Apache Plaza 1000 E. Apache Blvd. No. 117 Tempe, AZ. *1-50 Pitchers Drinks - two for one Across from Sun Devil Lounge ic, Games, Dance, Food, Fun! 15% S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T A TGIF you don't want to miss on Frames, Lenses, and Contact Lenses. 967-8483 994-1833 Dr. C. G. Tatham r i ■ D C I i I Jr S.• Herndon, ■ ■w i ^ Dr. Barry 396 S. MILL AVE. 9664980 UBIMI,IWIMII— lin i* 1 --- ---------------------------------- t ------ 1r min--niiwiwiija|W[i|naTSilij|^aiMiI»ihiosottriFlTW TTJuniinrifttr r r - r - r - ~ ~ - r ~ Imm»uffit>■ Page 6 State Press October 1,1976 Kansas artp ro f to give lecture Citron’s Surplus P rofessor C hu-tsing Li, chairman of the University of Kansas art department, will deliver a slide lecture on “Contemporary Chinese Pain­ ting" at -7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Art Building, room 220. The public is invited free of charge. -Navy denim seafarer bellbottoms -Tankers -B ack Packs - Cam ping Supplies -W hite ft 13 Button ‘B alls - Parachute canopies Jefferson a t 2nd St. in Phoenix for L I Q UO R S 6743 E . McDowell Rd. (Corner68th St.) PLANNING A PA RTY? Call u s, we offer — • • • • • Em issions test ban might boost pollution, prof says By Dan Winkel Air pollution ui Phoenix could jump as much as 25 per cent if the auto emissions test is re­ pealed in the November general election, an ASU biology profes­ sor said. Dr. Duncan Patten said statis­ tics show the auto emissions test reduces air pollution by as much as ohe-fourth. Without the emis­ sions test, he said, the pollutants added to Phoenix's air would increase both health and environ^ mental hazards. In the November general elec­ tion, Arizona voters have the choice of repealing the auto emissions test or maintaining a modified test. The modified test, begun Sept. 23, exempts autos 13 years old or older. It also sets a ceiling on the amount of repairs a motorist must perform to meet test standards—pre-1968 models have a $25 maximum while late model cars have a $75 maximum. Dr. Melvin Marcus, director of the Center for Environmental Studies, said as the population of Phoenix increases, the accum ula-..... tion of pollutants provides an ever-increasing health problem. Marcus said possible dangers from pollution include: —The consistent breathing of polluted air affects respiratory systems of all people, not just those with respiratory problems. —Certain pollutants have been linked to cancer. —Pollutants accumulate in the body, damaging its function's and reducing mental and physical responsiveness. —Pollutants can irritate eyes and become trapped in the mucus membranes. Marcus said Arizona’s win­ ter weather and the topographi8 cal features surrounding Phoenix provide a “sink” for pollution to accumulate. During the winter, the cool air at night traps the pollutants from the afternoon rush hour, he said. When the morning pollutants are added to this, the smog stag­ nates because the cold air sits on top and prevents dispersal. The yellow haze over the valley, seen only during the-i winter months, is the result of this temperature inversion, Mar­ cus said. CA R PET Marcus said the reduced emis­ sions standards now in operation are not as effective as the old standards, “But they still do a lot of good.” He said the law is effective because it is maintain­ ing a level of control “that is better than nothing.” Marcus is a member of the Phoenix Air Quality Mainte­ nance Area Task Force, an Arizona Health Department group that has been researching alternatives other than emission testing as solutions to the pollu­ tion problem. Marcus said one of the most serious contributors to pollution is the vast amount of hydrocar­ bons that are released into the atmosphere through the evapor­ ation of gasoline. In Maricopa County alone, he said, 340 tons of hydrocarbons are released into the atmosphere daily. The evaporation mainly comes 947-2352 L.H. GREEN'S GREENHOUSE \ NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC \ I I ___ T FEA TU R IN G A L A R G E S E L E C T IO N O F HOUSE PLANTS <ê: I I I BRIN G IN TH IS CO U PO N AND G E T $1.00 O F F ON A N Y P U R C H A S E O F $5.00 O R M O R E L.H. GREEN'S GREENHOUSE j P rin c e s s L .H . 942 E. GILBERT DR. TEM PE G re e n ’s I O p e n M o n . th ru Sat. I 9:00 A M to 5:00 P M j G ilb ert sco co eo ccc M e se e e o e o so e o o o g o e b o e e o o o o e a a SERVICES Y0M KIPPUR SPONSORED BY HILLEL l 9 X 1 2 used rugs — $7.50 A ll Sizes in Stock CA R PET H O U SE SU N D A Y, O C T O B E R 3 7:00 p.m ., Arizona Room Memorial Union K o lN id re Services 1516 E . Van Buren, Phx. WHICH INCLUDES: SPAGHETTI, CAVATlKlI, THICK & CHEWY® PIZZA, THIN & CRISPY PIZZA® , GARLIC BREAD & SALAD. A LL Y O U C A N EAT SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE SHABBAT SHUVAH FR ID A Y , O C T O B E R S 8:00 p.m ., Baker Center 213 E . University Evening Services M ONDAY, O C T O B E R 4 10:00 a .m ., Arizona Roorti Memorial Union MONDAY, O C T O B E R 4 Break the Fast Dinner — Baker C e n ter’ $2.00 per person; Reservations please by Oct. 1 967-7563 LU N C H E O N S M O R G A S B O R D soeeeet so o sse g o o o o so e o o e e e o o e o o o o o so so so b o o g o o so e o e o e ce o o p o e 100 FRENCH BIKES SIMPLEX DERAILERS • MAFAC BRAKES MICHELIN TIRES WITH ASU ID. S U N D A Y , O CT. 3rd YOUR CHOICE N O O N TO 2 P.M . AT U N IV ER SITY P IZ Z A HUT 955 E. UNIV., TÈM PE I | . continued page 17 ' ¡e e g o o s s e o o o s o o o s o o s o c e o O U R R EG U LA R * 2 .0 0 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 *1002 THE BICYCLE SHOP 602 So. Mill Ave. Tempe \ 966-6896 !OOOOC^ CIBOOOpoogi>a^ P s ^ o w c o o t c ^ c o c B o e c o e c c o o c e B e o ft9 C io B October 1.1976 State Press Page 7 'TrjaLgjyes law students experience1 M ock-trialju ry decides for woman in rape ca se By Jayne Clark A jury found Frank Ramses guilty of first degree rape at midnight Thursday. When the court clerk read the verdict, Ramses’ victim jumped a little because of the excitement and clutched her lawyer’s arm. Ramses sat calmly at the defense table. The audience applauded. The defendant approached the bench. “Do you have anything to say before th e court passes judgm ent?” asked Arizona Superior Court Judge Charles Hardy. Ramses shook his head. “It is the judgment of the court, that you, Frank Ramses, are guilty, of the crime of rape in the first degree,” Hardy said. Defendant sentenced He was sentenced to a minimum of five and a maximum of seven years in prison. A sheriff s deputy came for­ ward, clamped a pair of hand­ cuffs on the defendant’s wrists and escorted him from the c o u r tr o o m . Case closed. The scene was a mock trial of the “moot court” at the Great Hall of the College of Law. The case involved th e defendant, F rank Ram ses, (played by drama student Frank Landfield) who was charged with the rape of Pat Evans (played by Patricia Riley). It was based loosely on an actual case that is working its way to the Arizona Supreme Court. Met at discotheque The victim, who remained quite composed during most of Westwood Cinemas 1306 W. Umv. Mesa Cinema One b f|?i W hat the song g « | didn't te ll you the m ovie w ill. OdeTb B itty Jo e her testimony, said slfe met Ramses at the Sun Devil Lounge on the night of Aug. 7. They had a few drinks and left the bar to go somewhere to talk. But when she got into his car she noticed something strange — there was no door handle on the passenger’s side. To make m atters worse, Ramses then showed her his gun (he said he was a security guard). Evans said they went to Ramses' apartment, where she waited in the car until they left a few minutes later. “I thought he was going to take me home,” Evans said. How ever, when Ram ses f f ♦ ♦ f 1 i -♦ §! ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ I Hüll rFHH turned his car in the opposite direction, E vans became suspicious. Pleads to go home “I told him he was going the wrong way. He pulled out the gun and said, ‘Look bitch, shutup.’ I pleaded with him a couple of times to take me home but he just said, ‘Look bitch, shut-up,’ ” Evans said. The defendant pulled his car over and handcuffed, blindfolded and pushed her down on the seat, she said. Evans said he drove for a while longer, then stopped, pulled her out of the car and raped her. Friday, Oct. 1 7, 9:15 & 11:30 pm Saturday, Oct. 2 9 & 11:15 pm continued page 16 ' Hus weekend take someone : • flying • boating • to a stag e sh o w • to a rock concert • riding in a sp o rts car • or to an y o f the other hundreds of attractions Just for fun at Adm . 50c 25c LegendGit; O PEN F r i .— 5 p S a t.-S u n -1 p $1.25 w/ASU ID TH E NEW Saturday, Oct. 2 7 pm - FREE MINDER BINDERS GIVES Y O U MICHELOB on tap , ^ — PLUS— ‘BANANAS Cinema Two FR O M O U R W ELL: Sunday, Oct. 3 7 pm - FREE C H IV A S R E G A L JA C K D A N IE L S B L A C K C O U R V O IS IE R S E A G R A M S V .O . JO S E C U E R V O G O L D ETC. ETC. ETC. "/"P A Y D A Y /H O L D S YOU Ifs ^FASCINATION. 89c EVERY DAY ALL THE TIME EXCEPT DURING HAPPY HOUR 715 S. H A Y D E N R D . — PLUS— •T E M P E * ^The totality of Rip Tom’s inspired portrait is OVERW HELMING!” -Judith Çnst New York Magazine BRILLIANT. IM PRESSIVE FAW ESOM E. EXTRAORDINARY.” etdaru m New York Times ‘BLACKBIRD’ «weyiTiire»wjrewÉwwjôrêTftMiyppftafjfi'it'ingrpirw Page 8 State Press October 1, 1976 V a lle y lib e ra l g ro u p s ' fo ru m ■ • • •- ? Student Discount PAPA JA Y 'S Mon. thru Thurs. A uthentic N ew York p ro fita b le d e s p ite lo w tu rn o u t By Rhonda Prast Arizona’s liberals, it has long been rumored, could hold a convention in a phone booth. That statement proved to be true Wednesday night, as an ASU community services m eeting of 17 liberal organizations in the MU drew only 42 people, 35 of whom were group members. Michael Tanzy, ASU coordinator of the Arizona Civil Liberties Union, organized the meeting to provide a trade off of in­ formation from one group to another. “We also wanted to give the groups a chance to petition help from the audience as well — but that didn’t work out,” Tanzy said. The groups in attendance included the Arizona Humanist Association, Arizona Civil Liberties Union, Arizonans For Safe Energy, the Black Student Union, Changing Hands Bookstore, Free Spirit, KDKB radio, general Strength Co-op and Mecha. People For A Non-Nuclear Future, NORML, Native American Student Association, N e w T im e s , People For Solar Energy, Political Rights Defense Fund, PIZZA T H IC K C R U S T — AM o u r P iz z a s hand m ade! Citizens Concerned About The (Central Arizona) Project and the Young Socialist Alliance also were represented. ~ Tanzy said the meeting also was initiated to inform the Tempe community of the groups’ services. He said he was not disappointed at the turnout because of the large amount of communication generated between the organizations. “We had groups here that would not even sit next to each other before,” he said. “However, I’m not satisified with the amount of student interest shown here tonight.” Tanzy blamed the poor attendance on a lack of advertising. “I didn’t get final commitments from the groups until last Saturday,” he said. “That gave me only two days to publicize the event.” He said another liberal forum may be planned for next semester. “Next time we’ll liven it up a bit,” Tanzy said. “We’ll have some entertainment and maybe it will generate some more in­ terest.” Many people would murder for money, psychologist finds TAKE OUT OR EAT IN TRY OUR DELICIOUS DINNERS & SUBMARINES Open 4 P.M.-l A.M. Sun.-Thurs. 4 P.M.-2 A.M. Fri.-Sat. . SERVING MICHELOB COORS • BUDWEISER • SCHÜTZ We Deliver Beer! 804 S IX P A C K COO RS $1 .2 5 (U njit 2) Delivery -& Take Out Only $2.00 MIN Food Order S . A S H , TEM PE Vi B lk . S . of U n iv e rsity N E W ! G am e R o o m ! N E W ! F R E E DELIVERY A F T E R 5 P .M . 967-9689 9664292 IN T E R M E X IM P O R T E R S -E X P O R T E R S 3546 E . Melvin S t., Phoenix, Ariz. 85008 It’s going to be a cold winter. So why don't you wrap your­ self in this big, bulky bearhug wool sweater? — Challenge the chill with the collar up — Two convenient hand size pockets. At the ski resort, football game.or walking along the seashore. Go ahead, let them touch it! Hand knitted of double thick 100% wool. Natural color with brown/black design, and it's washable too, for only $29.50 (Postage & Shipping Included) INTERM EX • 3546 E . Melvin St. • Phoenix, Ariz. 85008. Please send me CHICAGO (AP) - “What is divided into two groups. Those Cameron said an estimated 20 1TO: ______100% wool sweatees) at $29.50 each. Enclosed is my check or money order the least amount of money you who acknowledged having million persons in the United |I totalling $ __________ would take to push a button to deliberately killed someone — States have “participated in I (Ariz. res. add 5% sales tax) kill a person inside a black box. . usually in military service — or killing humans in various con­ I .? (No one would ever know what haying tried to do so were in one texts.” I S iz e :. sm a ll. . medium. . large SHIP TO: you did.)” group. Those who had never Name _ _ A psychologist put th a t killed or tried to were in the' question to 200 persons around second group. j Address. Andrews Air Force Base near Forty-five per cent of those Washington, D.C., in 1975 and to S ta te . - Z ip . an additional 452 persons in­ who had killed before said they terviewed this year in St. Mary’s would m urder for money, O ct. 5 ,6 , 7 — 7 PM Cameron said. The average price County, Md. C lin ic at Activity Center for them was $20,000. Their answers, said Dr. Paul October 9 — 10 AM Cameron, point to a disregard for Of those who had never killed F in a ls — at P .E . the value of human life in or tried to, 25 per cent said they American society. E a st Gym 139 would do it and their average The people interviewed were price was $50,000,hesfud. -^ in fo ¿^Applica tions — SUNDANCER TRYOUTS in M.U. Room 208A *' ■ ■ 1 ‘ In the M.U. Movie House . . TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHT . . . For Your P le a s u re . . . K A T H A R IN E * H EPB U R N _ A HAL WALLIS Production causasi C..and th e Lady) 2 Shows - 7J00 PM and 9:30 PM T ick ets npw on sa le — $1.00 w /ID , $1.50 without at th e M .U. Activities Center Brought to you by the M.U. FILM CO M M ITTEE October 1, 1976 State Press Page 9 A SA SU booth collects $53, 400 names for ID litigation An Associated Students booth, The signatures were collected set up to collect money and on a petition reaffirming the signatures for ASASU’s planned group’s right to initiate legal court action against the athletic action if a contract is violated. department, has netted $53 and Once the group raises $100 to 400 signatures indicating support cover initial court and filing in two days. costs, it will try to find a lawyer The booth was on the mall near willing to wait for payment of Hayden Library for a total of fees, said Pat O’Hara, in­ eight hohrs Wednesday and formation officer for ASASU. Thursday. ASASU is presently without a The student group plans to sue lawyer, he said. the athletic department for its The group- had a tentative issuance of a special athletic ID agreement with one lawyer, but card without ASASU approval. his partner objected to the The action was allegedly in delayed fee payment. violation of a contract between ASASU’s F irst ■Council the two. TODAY Organization of Arab Students will conduct an open house from 6:30 to 11 p.m. in the MU Alumni Room. Free admission and refresh­ ments. SUNDAY Tempe Community Action is sponsoring a bicentennial barbecue fiesta from noon to 7 p.m. at Escalante Park, 2150 E. Orange St., Tempe. Free events will include a midway, live bands and children’s games. The barbecue will cost $2.50 per person. Students International Meditation Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. “TM and Existentialism” will be the subject of discussion. All TMers are invited. Christian Coalition will meet for fellowship at 8:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Everyone is invited. MONDAY Alpha Epsilon Rho, the broadcasting honor­ ary society, will meet with representatives of several Valley broadcast stations at 7 p.m. at KTVK-tv studios, 3435 N. 16th St., Phoenix. The society is accepting applications for membership in the mass communications department office, Stauffer Building, room A-231. TUESDAY Social Work Associated Students Organi­ zation will make preparations fora food drive for needy families at 3 p.m. in West Hall, room 169. A guest speaker from the Arizona Department of Economic Security will be present. THE WHITE DAWN T IM O T H Y BOTTOMS THE MANWHO SKIED DOWN ■ EVEREST M H l H i 509 MR Av*., Tamp* ■967-6664 S T U O E IM T D IS C O U N T A T A L L T IM E S A F T E R 5 -'3 0 G o to th e FINAL e G am es SCORE e Ladies nite — every nite .50 cocktails e Half-tim e hour 4-7, M-F .50 cocktails .25 beer Tape m usic fo r boogie-dance 6920 E. M cD o w ell THE WORLD’S FAVORITE RED-TIME STORY IS FINALLY A BED-TIME S T O R Y . . . Drive-In Liquor & Groceries Collector Bottles ' WARREN GATE) originally appropriated $580 for the lawyers’ fees, but the U niversity adm inistration vetoed the appropriation. If ASASU can’t find someone willing to take the delayed payment, it will have to wait until the incorporation of a new student organization, Arizona A ssociated S tudents, Inc. (AASj, O’Hara said. The organization, formed by ASASU officers, could raise funds independently of University control. The money could be used for the ID lawsuit, O’Hara said. Kachina Bottle Stop LIFE..UDVE..SUBVIVAL.THE GREATEST ADVENTURES OFALL _ Ruth and Jim Benthin C a ll 966-0362 1885 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, Arizona 85281 From the producer of 1 1 Flesh Gordon, \ w B II.LO SCO ’s . . . / Z i H É m AN X-RATED MUSICAL COMEDY „With S pecial Guest- MARTIN MULL Saturday, Oct. 2nd 8 :0 0 pm Symphony Hall, Phoenix Civic Plaza V$7;50, $6.50, $5.50 Tickets Available At: Civic Plaza Box Office; and at any Diamond's Seiect-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: 602-262-7272 p*i4*.'CÄv' „„ STA RR ING PLA YBOY ’S CO VE R G IRL K R IS TINE D E B E L L WITH LA RR Y GELMAN • ALLAN NOVAK • TER I HALL AND JASON WILLIAMS, STAR O F “F LES H GORDON” DIRECTOR O F PHOTOGRAPHY JO SEP H BARDO LY R IC S AND MUSIC BY BU CK Y S E A R L E S ARRANGED AND CONDUCTED BY JA C K STEARN & P E T E R MATZ A SSO CIA TE PRODUCER JASON W ILLIAMS PRODUCED BY WILLIAM O SC O «D IRECTED B Y BUD TOWNSEND Daily at 1:00-2:30-4:0Q 5:30-7:00-8:30-10:00 B CHRISTO WN A G EN ER A L N ATIONAL FILM S R E L E A S E f i Page 10 State Press October 1, 1976 Marijuana potency claim based on 'sketchy' data, NORML member says "YOU’RE INVITED" TO WITNESS THE MOST SPECTACULAR VIEW IN ALL OF PHOENIX AT THUNDERBIRD COUNTRY CLUB (ONcockta °il Tl o u n g e e ^ 18 HOLE GOLF COURSE - DRIVING RANGE By Michael Padgett A recent news report that marijuana is 100 times more potent than alcohol or tobacco is based on inconclusive data, an advocate for the decriminalization of marijuana said. “In the past, some doctors have been known to seek publicity or access to ad­ ditional federal funds for more study by publishing something bad about marijuana,” said Tom East, an ASU sophomore and member of the Arizona chapter of the National Organization for the Reform of the Marijuana Laws (NORML). Dr. Hardin Jones, a physics professor at the University of California, said in a recent syndicated news report, “Marijuana is 100 times more damaging than alcohol or tobacco” and “it can destroy you in a few years.” Jones said he has observed that “the average marijuana user, in between ex­ posures, exhibits a wide range of brain changes.” An active and interesting person, for example, may fall ipto a withdrawn and disoriented state of mind, he said. A person’s thought formation and at­ tention span are greatly reduced by marijuana and the ability to concentrate is lessened, he said. But East said Consumers Union has published a “number of studies” on marijuana that point out conflicting evidence. One of those studies contained a report that criticized beliefs that use of marijuana can lead to brain damage. The author of the report believes marijuana smoking lowers male hormone levels and research on the illegal plant has been less than totally objective. Jones said smoking marijuana will cause brain changes in users, depending upon the amount smoked each day over an extended period of time. But East said marijuana is not as harmful as many people believe. v “There isn’t enough here (in the news report) to really decide how Jones went about his study,” East said. “All the really reliable information is contained in our literature.” East refers to a 1972 report issued to former president Richard Nixon and the Congress in which the 13-member National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse called for decriminalization of marijuana. The commission said the Use of marijuana “does not constitute a major threat to public health.” After examining the impact of existing marijuana laws, the panel also reported “no conclusive evidence exists of any physical damage, disturbances of bodily processes or proven human fatalities attributable solely to even very high doses of marijuana.” “And look at the people and organizations endorsing the removal of criminal penalties for possession of marijuana,” East added, “the National Council of Churches, the governing board of the American Medical Association, B’nai B'rith, (columnist) Bill Buckley and celebrities Art Linkletter and Ann Landers.” “A poll taken in Arizona last April in­ dicated something like 58 per cent of the people favored decrim inalization of marijuana,” East said, adding the survey was taken by an independent polling organization. Eight states already have changed their laws and do not regard possession of a small amount of marijuana as a criminal act. East said. KRUX dumps all-news format; resurrects rock KDOT, an AM radio station, is changing its format — from easylistening music to “Golden Oldie” music today. It will be the only AM radio station in the. Valley to play music exclusively from the F ifties, Sixties and early Seventies. KDOT FM stereo will Continue its easy-listening music format. **********************************$ ♦ * * * * * * ♦ CH IPS * { * ♦ * ♦ * * î * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Æ .. * *. * 'A P R IC E BUY ANY COLD SANDWICH AND GET A BAG OF POTATO CHIPS * FOR 10 TODAY AND FRIDAY IN *• TH E H UB MEMORIAL UNION WE’VE GOT A LOT TO O FFER ? BODY W ITH i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ G e t it OVAL TURQUOISE fr CORAL IN-LAY RINGS *¿50 BLACK CORAL H E IS H E ............................ ..*2.50 COCONUT H EISH E.......... .......... ..........., -• • 99* PRESSED TURQUOISE HEISHE . .(fn Lo is o f.100) . . 4* e a OLIVE SH ELL HEISHE ............................. .........*2.90 1URQUQISE LIGHTENING RINGS S A L E GO O D F O ff *2.90 N E W H O U R S 1 1 :0 0 - 5 :0 0 ONE W EEK IN S ID E D A X , 1 B L O C K O N LY N O R T H Q F U N IV E R S IT Y . The Beaderie 125 E . 7th S t . - T a m p « (C o rn e r of 7th S t . & F o re st) A ll rig h ts reserved on th is ad . W HAT IS YOUR RATING A S CAPTAIN KIRK? P eo p le a re a m a ze d to s e e the re a lly n ic e th in g s th e y c a n p i c k j j p in o u r indo or, a ir-c o n d itio n e d flea m arket. N E W T H IN G S that c o s t m o re in sto re s. G r e a t U S E D T H IN G S the sto re s d o n ’t even ca rry . P la n ts, je w e lry , fu rnitu re, clo th e s, o d d s a n d e n d s — y o u n a m e it! W e’re ju st E a s t of th e F ire sto n e S to re at the S o u th e a s t C o r n e r of A p a c h e a n d M c C lin to c k . (E n tra n c e , E a s t s id e of the b u ild in g .) P ark in g a n d a d m is sio n a re free. S o a re th e d o o r p rizes. C O M E G E T IT F O R L E S S ! Hours: Friday 5-10 pm. Sat/Sun 9 am-6 pm. Gom e and p la y S ta r Trek and other gardes on personal com p u te rs — o ff the shelf — com p lete affordable system s. B its & Bytes COM PUTER SHOP OPENING SOON! * * * < * * * * * * * * * * * * I ♦ { * * * 4*********************************** The B e a d e rie rf , The change was made after its yearlong all-day news format failed to be self-supporting, a station employe said. “We didn’t have enough subscribers to advertise on the news fo rm at,” said Toni Andrade, business manager. Com petition from KTAR, another Valley all-news station, contributed to the lack of ad­ vertising, she said. Your Green Fee will be $2.00 ANY DAY between now & October 15,1976, if you. present this ad In the Golf 6hop. Call 276-4281 for tee timq. ^ _ DECORATE YOUR JEW ELRY FROM KRUX radio station switched Monday from its all-day news program back to a rock music format. ALL OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MEETING ROOMS — BANQUETS — WEDDING RECEPTIONS - AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD - A FftC H E A T B T C U N T O C K Arizona’s m ost exciting treasure hunt 968-3978 1815 E. Apache Bivd., Tempe, AZ 85281 October 1,1976 State Press Page 11 CUSTOMHI- FI DISCOUNT CENTER 48 HOUR M AR ATH O N SALE FROM FRIDAY OCTOBER 1 AT 6 : 0 0 TO 6 » t/a , A.M- TO SUNDAY OCTOBER 3 A.M MEDALLION CASSETTE 65499 p .m . AT 6 : 0 0 \ C A R STEREO O ^ " | ONE SANSUI 9090 »FAST FORWARD HOUR O N LY $2495 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER ONE p .m . SCOTCH 90 MINUTE CASSETTES »TOP OF THE LINE ONE HOUR O N LY ^ B.I.C. - $ 4 7 9 9 5 * VENTURI FORMULA 6 SPEAKERS NO LIM IT • 1 2 " WOOFER I »HANDLES 125 WATTS >5 • P IE 2 2 0 TWEETERS ONE HOUR O N LY SANKYO STD-1410 *199®* c a s s e t t e d ec k •FU LL. LOGIC FUNCTIONS •RUNS 4 SPEAKERS • 2 TAPE MONITORS • 2 YEAR WARRANTY FRIDAY 6 p.m. ONE H 0 UR 0NLr TO *15995 SUPERSCOPE C-76 SATURDAY 6 » PORTABLE CASSETTE •BUILT-IN MICROPHONE •A C CORD ^ V ONE HOUR O NLY ERC 1405 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER E.C.I.1253v SPEAKERS • 1 2 " WOOFER • 6 " MIDRANGE • 3 " TWEETER • 5 YEAR WARRANTY DEALERS ARE WELCOME •M AGNETIC CART. INPUT SENNHEISERV r N * |in o i; HD 4HD •OPEN AIR •UNBREAKABLE V ;$999y \ \ «, A ONE HOUR O N LY *% fe *49»? *299» * rO A * » TO ^ ■11 *H D « íC « Í. FÄ CUSTOM HI FI WILL BE OPEN FOR 48 STRAIGHT HOURS WITH HOURLY SPECIALS GOING ON AROUND THE CLOCK ALONG WITH OTHER SPECIAL ITEMS RUNNING THE LENGTH OF THE SALE. HOURLY SPECIALS ARE GOOD ONLY DURING THAT ONE HOUR *10.00 HOLDS ANY ITEM DOWN ON LAYAWAY 911S. MILLAVE. 968-0245 Page 12 State Press October 1.1976 CUSTOM HI - FI DISCOUNT ( 48 HOUR M I THESE SPECIALS ARE AVAILABLE FROM SATURDAY YOU C AN T AFFORD TO MISS THIS INCREDIBLE STEREO SALE «É THAT ONE HC p.All B.I.C. qon r e c o r d ' ■ u CHANGER ONE HOUR O N LY THE LARGEST AUDK SOUTHWEST CC WITH THEIR 1 MILLION D( STOCK REDU Sa* r o ; • 1 2 " WOOFER • 2 - 5 " MIDRANGE • 5 YR . WARRANTY WITH AM/FM ONE HOUR •BELT DRIVE •SHURE CARTRIDGE E.C.I. ¿ PHASE II * TOWERS p.M* SANKYO E.C.1.1255W PORTABLE ST-235 CASSETTE C ONE HOUR O NLY TO 6 •BATTERIES »ACCO RD «4995 ONE HOUR O N LY DUAL *89?* 1 2 4 9 reco rd CHANGER * 5 •SHURE V-15 III CART. •BELT DRIVE •BASE •D ust Cover m ss ONE HOUR O N LY MARANTZ 2230 $249®S SCOTCH? 207 1/4 R90 ' • 2 - 8 " WOOFERS •P IE 2 2 0 TWEETER •TUNED PORT *99“ IM S' RECORDING TAPE •LOW NOISE ONE HOUR O N LY f! SATURDAY 6 a.m. TO ■ AM/FM CASSETTE CAR STEREO •IN DASH »REWIND •FAST FORWARD »AUTO EJECT CAPTAIN J.I.L 604 PIONEER AM/FM CA SSEnE CAR STEREO •FAST FORWARD •IN DASH $7085 FREE PEPS ONE HOUR O N LY •FA ST FORWARD •PAUSE *1 8 9 *5 ONE HOUR O N LY TO ONE HOUR O N LY •LOW NOISE •SCREW CASES 8 TRACK PLAYER/ RECORDER ft A-^' LIM IT PIONEER KP-4000 SATURDAY 6pm.. AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER FREE PEPSI *10.00 HOLDS ITEM ON T 10 MONTH INTERES LAYAWAY F é $ ttoojL PRICES WILL BE THIS LÓVI WE WILL NOT BE 7H E HOUSTON W AREHOUSE H AS SHIPPED IN WORTH O F S i RECEIVERS. A M PLIFIERS. TURNTABLES. TAPE D ECKS, CAl IS BEIN G PRICED FOR M m w& W 2 FULL DAYS OF INCREDIBLE SAVINGS PIONEER KP212 C A S S E n E CAR— STEREO •FAST FORWARD •REWIND •AUTO EJECT *64“ MEDALLION SCOTCH CLASSIC 1800' AM/FM 8 TRACK CAR STEREO IN DASH •ANTENNA BOOST *69“ RECORDING TAPE •TO P OF THE LINE ;tape 968-02 DAY AT 6:00 a m TO SUNDAY AT 6:00 a* ME HOUR ONLY T AUDIO SALE IN THE VEST CONTINUES THEIR 1/4 OF A LION DOLLAR :k reduction 10 HOLDS ANY !M ON THEIR MONTH NO INTEREST YAWAY PLAN WATCH FOR THE HELIUM BALLOONS 6 To«AJ"' s BUT ONLY FOR PIONEER MARANTZ 7G SPEAKERS CTF 6161 « g ™ V • d o l b y • Wo o d V DOKORDER 7100 REEL TO REEI? * 2 4 8 ® 3 0 4 4 RECORD CHANGER ❖ TURNTABLE ONLY $ 1 7 9 9 5 SOUND ON SOUND •LIFETIM E HEADS SANSUI 771 • 5 YEAR WARRANTY • 1 2 " WOOFER • 3 " TWEETER • 3 " MIDRANGE c a b in e t ONE HOUR O N LY ONE HOUR O N LY * *59*1 JENSEN 1 ONI HOUR O N LY ONE HOUR O N LY AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER C - 9 7 4 0 CAR U O lt U sp ea k er s • 6 " x 9 " SPEAKERS •CO AXIAL • 2 " TWEETER •H IG H & WW FILTERS ONE HOUR O N LY * 2 4 9 AKAI 4000 DS SATURDAY " ONE HOUR O N LY 6 P.m., TO • 3 * 4 & V A SPEEDS •SOUND ON SOUND ONE HOUR O NLY O N E HOUR O N LY FREE PEPSI u scotch H % ß% ß PAIR E.C.I. 1275 SUNDAY 6 a.m. r e e l to r e e l 4QQ95 MARANTZ • 1 2 " WOOFER • 5 " MIDRANGE-...... • 3 " TWEETER I CLASSIC C-90/SHURE n u Ï l i r r \ l 0 3 0 AMPLIFIER M91ED PIONEERX -3 YEAR WARRANTY 90 MINUTE CASSETTES, •NEW " C " BOX «TO P OF THE LINE TAPE , ■ 19 SWILL NEVER IS LOW AGAIN , MAGNETIC CARTRIDGE V I S \ RECORDER •DIAMOND STYLUS r * 1 •FAST FORWARD •V U METERS 0 9 t *( Cl o EACH ......... m k ^ * 7 1 3 9 " ONE \V HOUR O N LY 0T BE UNDERSOLD . , u 9 5 TO à TEXAS INSTRUMENT CALCULATOR T-1200 OF STEREO EQUIPM EN T IN PREPARATION FOR THIS IN CRED IBLE SA LE ► , CAR STEREO S, RECORDING TAPE, IN FACT, EVERYTHING W IM M ED IA TE CLEARAN CE S A N S U I 5050 8-0245 MifAifRm AN iv i l TI tZ m H lulfifl uu — BSR FEW 11 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER STEREO AMPLIFIER STEREO EQUALISER •FM MUTING •RUNS 4 SPEAKERS •HIGH FILTER •LOW FILTER •8-BAND • 2 TAPE INPUTS * 2 1 4 9 5 * 1 5 9 mn\mw ..... ............................................................................ g... m 9 5 * 7 9 — OPEN 48 STRAIGHT HOURS " «WBH.9iwiN*av»nw9|>yy Page 14 State Press October 1,1976 CUSTOM HI-FI DISCOUNT CENTER SUNDAY 6:00 6:00 HOURLYSPECIALS am to pm THESE SPECIALS ARE GOOD DURING THAT ONE HOUR ONLY CHECK THESE BARGAINS IDURING THE LAST 12 HOURS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO CATCH THE BEST BUYS IN ARIZONA FR EE P EP S! CHECK BACK OF PAGE FOR ITEMS DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR THE ENTIRE 48 HOURS CUSTOM HI FI 911S. MILL AVE. 2 FULL DAYS OF INCREDIBLE IN THE TEMPE CENTER JUST WATCHFORTHEHELIUMBALLOONS October 1,1976 State Press Page 15 by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY PLAcem trsem YEAH,BOSS, THESAMEWITHOUT BETTERM E TOO,SAMMY. ÏVE THANNEVER, ALUMS TRJLY YOUMtGHT EMOTED TOUR SAY. V«. COMHANY. _/ INDIA HOUSE I CAMREMEMBERANEVENING WHENI DIDN'TSTOPBY THEFIELDS ANDUSIENTO Y0USIN6IN6 THOSE GREATSONESYOUS/H6UWLYOU'RE FEELINGSORRYFOR YOURSELF. In tern ation al R estau ran t Featuring Com plete India D ishes a lso S T E A K S ‘ S E A F O O D * C O C K T A IL S DINNERS SERVED 5:30 to 10:00p.m. Closed Mondays We Cater to Large and Small Parties 4225 E . Cam elback R d ., Phoenix R eservations Advised 959-4450 or 959-2830 THEBILLOF WHATHAVE RIGHTS, BOSS! YOUGOT NATESU66ESTW THERE, TREADTTBE­ SAMEN! FOREI TARE L \ OFF.. m m , SAMMY, therR sonly ONERIGHTIN THERETHAT REALLYPERTAINSTDYOU.. \t NAIESAYS WE GOT THERIGHT TOFREEDOM OFSPEECH Y NOW! I REALLY UH-HUH. OVtTBELIEVE AS LONGAS TNIsriMABINE YOU'REOUT ME HAYINGANY OFEARSHOT- RIGHTSATALL) \ II you want a piece of Ilia social action guided by the Holy Spirit and In an axgjF Uve tended family setting, tha Q UAKER MEETING may ba lo r you. With us you can help get socially just legislation, local and national; push lor 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 d iscu ss; sometimes a pre-arranged topic; sometimes just ad hoc. ’W ant apiece' _/ a c ir o n ? Visit us. We may suit you. Professors asked to excuse Je w s from class on Yom Kippur T e m p o M o n th ly M ooting R o llg io u o S o c ie ty o f F rie n d s (Q u a k e rs) P h o n e 832-0811 fo r m o re In fo rm e tlo n B y Caro l Jackson Faculty members will be alerted Monday that Jewish students will he allowed to miss classes to observe the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur, on Oct. 3 and 4, said Karl Dannenfeldt, academic vice president. D annenfeldt said the administration is requesting faculty to allow students to m eet th e ir religious obligations by excusing them from classes and exams, although there is no University policy requiring it. “A faculty member in a class has to make a decision and use good judgment,” Dannenfeldt said. Yom Kippur is the annual Jewish day of atonement. During the holiday, Jews fast and pray for 24 hours. ~ —‘■You star t over again, forgive friends, decide you will do better,” said Shotsy Abramson, . coordinator of student affairs for Hillel, the ASU Jew ish stu d en t Organization. T here have been no problems with students being excused from classes this semester, Abramson said, and there have been professor on the student’s behalf and try to solve the few in the past. “We have found the upper problem. echelon (of the University) to be very cooperative,” she SMALL CAR CO. said. “There have been 74 Corvette T-top, refrig.......................6495 mistakes in the past, but 61 Corvette, both to p s......................... 2995 Corvette, hard-top.............................2795 they are very good about .58 71 Datsun240Z, refrig........................... 2995 74 MGB Roadster....................................3495 rescheduling.” 68 MOBTloadster....................................1795 A bram son advised 72 Triumph S p itfire ...............................1895 students to give professors 6 8 Triu m p b TR 4 -A ................................ 1195 67 M S 6 -G T ........................... 1195 advance notice of their 64 Austin-Mini ........................................... 695 absence. If th e re are 61 Triumph T R - 3 ....................... .1995 problems, she said, Rabbi 64 Austin Healy 3000 m in t ................ 2895 64 Mercedes 220 S E ............................... 2495 Barton Lee, the director of Hillel, will contact the 5431 E. Von Buren 5AVÇ DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS Make E-Z Save 6 0 2 /9 6 8 7 9 8 9 1027 S O U T H R U R A L R O A D T E M P E . A R IZ O N A 8S281 center for foods, your one-stop m eats, fresh shopping produce, health and beauty aid s, school su p plies, w ines, beer and cigarettes. * CONVENIENT LOCATIONS o ll& i e .x p P ie A o ct • 1338 E. APACHE BLVÇ. TEMPE • McDOWELL ROAD AT SCOTTSDALE ROAD r NINTH& ASH * NOWSERVES LUNCH! jfuBtic SAuit ‘J a w jiCtencAAce Sfabu+A*- Dine indoor» or enjoy your lunch and the hcautifail valley weather on our outdoorpatio. lunches priced from fyowruJL Sua. J 9/3 yrm. 0***™*- 9Ù7-M9Y 850S.AshAve.,Tempe Page 16 State Presa October 1,1976 n n iu m M ore about JED NOLAN'S M o ck rape trial K I L L continued from page 7 “Did you consent to this?” asked one of the prosecution lawyers (played by Richard Gerry and Mike Hinson, both second-year law students). “No,” replied Evans in a trembling voice. Ramses tells story Ramses had a different story. He said he met Evans “when she walked up and inquired about the empty seat next to me. She seemed quite happy to leave (the bar)," he said. Ramses contended they both went to his apartment, where “we both agreed to make love and went into the bedroom.” He said after a while she wanted him to take her home. Ramses said he started to drive her home, but on the way she asked to be let out of the car. “She said she Was a big girl and could take care of herself. So I let her out,” the 'defendant said. Ramses said he went back to his apartment. The next mor­ ning, a policeman knocked on his dock* w ith. a search warrant. When asked by one of his defense lawyers (played by Scott Crozier and David Steingold) what he thought of the whole thing, Ramses replied (with feeling), “It turns my stomach.” Jury must decide After almost four hours of testimony, the defense and the prosecution rested their cases. The jury of five women and seven men retired to reach a verdict. They were instructed that in order to convict the defendant, the prosecution must have- proved the guilt of the defendant "beyond a reasonable doubt.” Although they had only half an hour, the jury took its respon­ sibility seriously. “There’s not enough evidence to convict the man,” one juror said. “We may say, ‘He’s guilty,’ and then walk out there and say ‘Is he really guilty?’ We’re talking about reasonable doubt and I have reasonable doubt.” “It’s my intuition we don’t have anything concrete,” said a female juror. With thre#m inutes remaining to reach a verdict, the at­ mosphere became even more tense and the voices got louder. Jury gives verdict And so it went until the bailiff entered and the jury took a final vote. The vote was eight, guilty; four, not guilty. The majority won — which was good enough for a conviction in the mock trial format.___________ '‘Well, I’m glad this isn’t a real jury,” a juror said. Frank Ramses was probably glad too. D ixieland & Dancing The purpose of the mock trial was to give law students a chance to acquire experience in trial skills in a courtroom at­ mosphere, said Walt Jackson, a third-year law student who served as an adviser. But it also showed “the law of evidence isn’t some nebulous concept — it’s supposed to be based on logic,” Jackson said. Scottsdale Mall 949-7070 MONDAYNIGHTFOOTBALL ON GIANT SCREEN T.V. 25c BEER ALL THE RIBS YOU CAN EAT $3.95 ^ Sum m er’s End Sale Friday and Saturday 20% OFF on Suntan Oils and Lotions 4131/z S. Mill Ave. * BIG JOHN’S DIXIELAND Tuesday thru Sunday WITH • DAVE LINDSAY & HIS ZANY ORGAN ANTICS Wednesday thru Sunday i l l i n i u m i m i n ’N m H ie T e a c h in g s Ever Notice That Your Life Seems To Go In Cycles? -Scientists-have found psyctvoTcrg icararicr biological cycles in the human body. Now, an easy technique can help you adapt to YOUR BIO-RHYTHMS. Germ an sc ie n tists discovered three c y c le s w hich start at birth — p h y sica l, em otional, m ental. Each c y c le goes through periods qf high (active) and Ibw (recuperating) energy. The sw itching d ays between are called c ritic a l. T h e se “ out of touch” d ays m ay c au se accid e n ts or a variety of other problem s. In­ deed, the “ traum a of birth" creates a triple critica l day. (asexcerpted from Chapter 27of The Book.) Yes, Chapter 27, wherein it says that Jose Cuervo is not only the original, since 1795, supreme, premium, ultimate white tequila. But, goes on to say that Jose Cuervo, as the ultimate,, is also the ultimate" mixer. As a true test, simply pick one from Column A and one from Column B. Major O rganizations such a s airlin e s, h o sp itals and police are now using Bio-R hyth m s. W hy . . . To help people understand d aily ch ang es, esp ecially during vulnerable periods. Exa m p le s of research conducted by organizations. r • S afe ty co n su ltan t firm found 70% of ind ustrial accid en ts occur on em ployee’s c ritic a l day. • Aviation S afe ty C enter reported 8 0 % of private plane acciden ts o ccu r on critic a l day of pilot. • B io-R hythm research found c ritic a l d ays sig n ifica n t in stu d y of 2100 auto accid e n ts. Although accid e n ts can be reduced using B io -R h yth m s, purpose is to help you perceive and ad ju st to your nature. If you get along better w ith yo u rself, you’ll com patible w ith oth ers. People often u se B io -R hyth m s stand co m p atib ilitie s. the m ajor changing be more to under­ ORANGUjLnC6 C O LA , ir P a p r ic o t ju ic e C O LU N S^JS OUR SERVICE INCLUDES: • A ttractive, easy-to-read calendar of your c y c le s . (13 m o s.) • Complete description of Bio-Rhythms. • C ritic a l d ays and com p osite c y c le for each m onth. • Discounts for distributors of 10 or more or to organizations. • O ur telep ho ne: 821 -1234 (To u se before or after you order. We'd be glad to an sw e r any q u e stio n s). Please send my Bio-Rhythm Calendar for the coming year (if o rd e rin o o iftorm ö re tn arr< ^ e rg T ve n ^ e s,b lrth d a t,6s .7 K A t c (inciudMpostage&handling) t _ _ f t ICED TEA Birthdate: £ (p ric e : $7 per calendar) E n clo se d is $ P rint N a m e ___ A d d re ss G • p in e a p p ^ ,c j BBBt 9 t o m a t o ju ic p n TOSShO 11. C A W ^ ICE Month Day Year ««7/ ATT'.R 100 October 1,1976 State Press Page 17 M ore about Science building alarms continuad from page 1 *> “We did have a fire ex­ tinguisher in the room that was legal and adequate. The amount of flammable, combustible or toxic material was not near as great as in some of the other labs. So that wasn’t the cause,” he said. “The cause was due to some act of the student who was burned.” He said other University areas also did not have adequate fire alarm systems, and were con­ sidered more important than the | “B” and “C” wings of Physical Sciences. Those areas got thé systems first, he said. “We were primarily concerned with areas where people live and sleep. In a classroom or laboratory area, people are more alert and able to get out in case of a fire,” Anderson said. Some other safety features in the Physical Sciences Building have been improved, Ellingson said. New fume hoods (devices that suck toxic fumes from a room to prevent chemists from breathing poisonous vapors) and shower heads have been added in the building, he said. “The whole building, all the in the planning stages. ventilation, alarm systems and The automatic detectors would various kinds of hood problems have made only “a few seconds A N T IQ U E are under study and have been difference” in the March ex­ funded for expansion,” Ellingson plosion, he said. PH O TO G RA PH S said. “They’re just in the He said he also is trying to study/design stage.” educate people who use the labs 7631 E . INDIAN S C H O O L Ellingson said functions of the •about safety .precautions. “We SCO TTSD A LE building today are far different have increased the orientation (N EX T TO G A R C IA ’S) than those originally planned for training program for (chemistry) it. The building was constructed teaching assistants,” he said. in the early 1960’s, when the 10% OFF W ITH I.D. The University is “doing University was much smaller. everything we know to do” to He said the freshm an improve safety, he said. chemistry class presently holds more students than the building was designed for. “They’re (freshmen) working under crowded »conditions and they’re working on new kinds of research projects th a t the building was hot originally IN C L U D E S A G R E E N S A L A D W IT H I f itS * designed for,” he said. The “B” wing, where the .S P A N I S H R I C E m March 30 explosion took place and which now accommodates AND S 0 U R D 0 U & H B R EA D . 1 chemistry classes, was not originally planned for lab use, he 7X80 E. STETSON OR. SCOTTSCftLE, RESV943*2341 fl said. Anderson said air ducts, stairw ay enclosures and automatic detection devices are 994-0323 SHRIMP MAZATUN 4.95 BOMBAYBICYCLE CLUB M ore about Em issions test Meet the Ugly Teller over a cup of coffee. continued from page 6 from the transfer of gas from trucks to the station tanks, and from the gas pump to the motorists tank, Marcus said. Research has shown that con­ trols used in transferring gaso­ line from the trucks to the station’s tanks would reduce the amount ' * *■ ¡ê « t à J ! -, <É K I ' * ' * * n»fi AR/2. IV . RENTALS S A L E S a S E R V IC E NEW STORE HOURS: 1:30-8:30 DAILY OPEN THURS. 0 UNTIL 8:30 PM CLOSED SUNDAY Hove Into advanced problem solving smoothly- & naturally with this simple, easy-to-use programming System. Tl's Algebraic Operating System (AOS) makes it even easier - just key the problem as you would state it. You can use the same program of up to 100 steps (with 9 levels of parentheses and an 8-register stack handling up to 7 ponding operations) again and again. Build your own prob­ lems or use any of the 56 programs provided with the SR-56 30 $ 9 4 5° A n a l tli-tn. S R - k o ............... 3 A . 5 0 T I - 5 1 0 0 ............. * 9 . 5 0 SA-51- M . . . . . 6k . 50 SR-52 LIBRARIES 5 2 k . 95 T I - 5 0 5 0 H ............ 9 9 - 5 0 P C - 1 0 0 ............. 2 2 k . 50 SR- 5 2 ................. 22k . 50 Ad p $3 h a n d lin g charge. N Y St,ate re s ad d sa le s tax A q c i Discount Appliances 210 E. w ill Street New York. N.Y. 10028 (212) 535-8550 Your Honner Harmonica is a true triend. Easy to play. Easy for a good time. Inexpensive, too. And available at music stores everywhere. M. Hohner. Inc.. Hicksville. N Y • Hohner Canada Ihc . Don Lltlif Ontario "SERVING THE VALLEY SINCE 1953" We Service Whet We Sell. . . Expertly RCI Brings New York DISCOUNT Prices to Campus! e a . 9 C C ^ - | |. , 73 MARGIN ABOVE CURRENT PRICE SHEETS RCA - ZENITH - CE - SYLVANIA - PHILCO - ADMIRAL s t r u m e n T I - 1 2 0 0 ............ 7 .9 9 T I -1 25 0 ..............10.99 T I -12 70 ..............»2 .9 9 T I - 3 0 .............. . 22. 50 7 ONLY AMERICAN OUALITY PRODUCTS WILL BE SOLD BY OUR FIRM AT PRICES DISCOUNTED DOWN TO: — MANY U S E D S P E C IA L S — FIN A N CIN G AND IN S U R A N C E A V A ILA B LE Y A M A H A O F P H O E N IX .......................98% .......................56% OUR NEW POLICY - STARTING TOD Thursday’s question— Q: What year was the Cleveland Rams’ NFL franchise moved to Los Angeles? A: 1946. Percent of Portables Sold in U.S.A. 2502 N. 7th St. 252-3434 as* October 1,1976 State Press Page 21 'Wizard of Odds' predicts ASU victory over Pokes Rio Zaro, the “WIZARD OF ODDS,” came out with a good record for the third Saturday of the season. His 30-9-1 for week number 3, raises his season total to 93-26-2 • (Last week his total was incorrectly listed at 36 instead of 63). WINNER ARIZONA STATE ARIZONA ARKANSAS CALIFORNIA COLORADO BOSTON C O LLEG E MISSOURI MISSISSIPPI ST. STANFORD BAYLOR MICHIGAN MEMPHIS STATE MARYLAND FLORIDA GEORGIA TECH NEBRASKA RUTGERS TEXAS ALABAMA TEN N ESSEE SO. CALIFORNIA NOTRE DAME OKLAHOMA EAST CAROLINA TEXAS A & M OKLAHOMA STATE BOWLING GREEN UCLA MINNESOTA VIRGINIA TECH MISSISSIPPI PENN STATE W EST VIRGINIA VANDERBILT KANSAS NEW MEXICO PURDUE HARVARD TULSA INDIANA PITTSBURGH UTAH WASHINGTON STATE FLORIDA STATE OREGON SAN DIEGO STATE LOSER SPREAD WYOMING 15 NORTHWESTERN 14 TEXAS CHRISTIAN 17 . *SAN JO SE STATE 8 DRAKE 41 NAVY 15 NORTH CAROLINA 7 CAL. POLY 21 ’ ARMY 8 SOUTH CAROLINA 7 WAKE FOREST 34 SO. METHODIST 14 VILLANOVA 28 ‘ LOUISIANA STATE 9 VIRGINIA 21 MIAMI (F) 17 CORNELL 27 RICE 18 ‘ GEORGIA 7 CLEMSON 15 IOWA 17 MICHIGAN STATE 11 ‘ IOWA STATE 7 CITADEL 15 ILLINOIS 15 NORTH TEXAS STATE 17 W. MICHIGAN 29 OHIO STATE 5 ‘WASHINGTON 8 WILLIAM & MARY * 17 AUBURN 9 KENTUCKY . 10 RICHMOND 14 ‘ TULANE 7 WISCONSIN 15 COLORADO STATE 10 MIAMI (O) 9 BOSTON UNIV. 14 NEW MEXICO STATE 23 ‘ NO. CAROLINA STATE 3 14 DUKE UTEP (EL PASO) 8 IDAHO 28 ‘ KANSAS STATE 14 UTAH STATE 13 11 BRIGHAM YOUNG A SU teammates finish 1, 2 Julie Startger, an ASU junior, edged freshman teammate Kelly Fuiks by five strokes Wednesday to' win th e 1976 Arizona W omen’s Stroke Play Championship at Paradise Valley Country Club. Stanger, ' 1975 Phoenix city champion, captured her first state title ever with a final-round 77 for a 226 total, Fuiks was second with 244. COMMENT "Crab Feast" Sunday & Monday C O R IC ’ AI CLEAVER B E E F D E V IL S B E A T W AC T O R M E N T O R , 34-19 & All the Alaskan King Crab, salad, and bread you can eat . . . B O O Z E ju s. 7.75 $ W IL D C A T S G R A B 24-10 V IC T O R Y R A Z O R B A C K S IN S H A R P W IN , 27-10 B E A R S IN A 35-27 R O U S E R SPECIAL HAPPY HOUR B U F F S D E M O L IS H B U LLD O G S^ 48-7 Tuesday & Thursday, 11-1 AM M ID D IE S S O F T E N E D F O R E A G L E S , 29-14 T A R H E E L W IN S T R E A K E N D S , 24-17 All Drinks . . . 2 FOR 1 B U L L D O G S P O L IS H C O A S T F O E , 34-13 C A D E T S L O O K F O R S T U N N E R , 32-24 C O R K 'N C L E A V E R B E A R S W IN N O . 3 , 27-20 N O . 1 W O L V E R IN E S ON T O P , 48-14 4341 North 75th Street, Sco ttsd ale 946-4192 F IR S T M E E T IN G T O T IG E R S , 28-14 T E R P S R E M A IN U N B E A T E N , 41-13 G A T O R S C A N ’T L O O K A H E A D , 31-22 Y E L L O W J A C K E T S T R IU M P H , 34-13 H U S K E R S D O U B L E T H E S C O R E , 34-17 S C A R L E T K N IG H T S IM P R E S S IV E , 34-7 Law School A d m is s io n s L O N G H O R N S R IP O W L S , 35-17 M A JO R U P S E T P O S S IB L E , 29-22 V O L S C O N T A IN S C R A P P Y T I G E R S , 31-16 A N N KEND RICK, A s s t. D ean R IC K Y B E L L (158) (2 T D ); U S C 38-21 IR IS H G E T S W E E T R E V E N G E , 31-20 w ill be on ca m p u s to d iscu ss C Y C L O N E S C O U L D B LO W I L L W IN D !II 34-27 P IR A T E S S T E A L V IC T O R Y , 22-7 L IG H T N IN G S T R I K E S T W IC E , 34-19 a d m issio n s to the C O W B O Y S C L IP E A G L E S , 34-17 F A L C O N S L A S S O F O E , 35-6 S A T U R D A Y S P E C IA L T O B R U IN S , 27-22 LEWIS AND CLARK G O P H E R S K E IN C O U L D S N A P , 28-20 G O B B L E R S T A K E 31-14 W IN LAW SCHOOL C L A S S IC S E C B A T T L E TO R E B E L S , 27-18 N IT T A N Y L IO N S B O U N C E B A C K ) 23-13 . M O U N T A IN E E R S E S C A P E S P ID E R N E T , 27-13 Portland, Oregon G R E E N W A V E IN U P S E T S P O T , 28-21 O F F E N S IV E S H O W TO J A Y H A W K S , 38-22 T H E R E IS N E V E R A S U R E T H IN G !! 27-17 B O IL E R M A K E R S C A P T U R E 23-14 V IC T O R Y on Wednesday, October 6 NO L b S T L O V E H E R E : 28-14 For further details, contact A S U ’s Career Services or Phone 965-2396 G O J.D E N H U R R IC A N E B L O W S IL L W IN D , 37-14 H Ó O S IE R S B E A T P /\C K ON L A T E F G , 20-17 D O R S E T T (145) (2 T D ) P A N T H E R S 34-20 P E R F E C T S P O T F O R M IN E R U P S E T , 28-20 C O U G A R S T E A R U P V A N D A L S , 48-20 S E M IN O L E S IN V IC T O R Y D A N C E , 31-1.7 D U C K S C E L E B R A T E 34-21 V IC T O R Y A Z T E C S - C O U G A R S IN A E R IA L S H O W , 38-27 P A P A G O L IQ U O R S P A P A G O PLAZA [S C O T T S D A L E R D . A T M cD O W E L L ] * H UCE SELECTION OF LIQ U O R AND WINE FROM ALL OVER THE. W ORLD * CASE DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS, IN­ CLUDIN G SPECIALS M KEG BEER IN THE CO O LER, READY TO C O ^ LARGE STORE WITH PLENTY O F PARKING b it 946-0715 p o n in e tc u n d erstan d Cedi Yes . . . and even to understand yourself as His child. See what Christian Science has to share with you. ALL YOU C AN E A T O V ER 2(yD ELIC IO U S V A R IET IE S O F FR ESH LY CO O KED M EXICAN FO O D G r e e n E n c h ilad a s — Homemade Tamales R ed En chilad as Chilis R elle n o s Crispy B eef TacoS Guacam ole Spanish R ice C h ill Con Q ueso Refried B éans Red Ch ili Stew Spanish Sau ce G reen C h ili Stew Sopaipillas & H oney Sour Cream Enchiladas Tasty Am erican S ele ctio n s tool OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK 11 am to 9 pm S U N .T H R U THURS. F R I. A SA T. til 10 pm C h u rch & S u n d a y S c h o o l S e rv ic e 10 A .M . W ed . E ve n in g T e stim o n ia l M eetin g s 8 P .M . Transportation provided Irom the Manzanita Hall viators parking lot on S u n d a y , 9 :3 0 A .M . — W e d n e sd a y , 7 :4 0 P .M .' C H ILD R EN II ft U N D ER Lunch Special l Mon.- Fri. 11 A M to 3 PM FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 1824 East Loma Vista Dr. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM F o r quiet stu d y & lend ing lib rary M onday thru F rid a y 10 to 4 30 E a s t F ifth S tre e t, Tem p e in Scottsdale at LOS ARCOS MALL 947-5481 Scottidale s Mcoowoii Road ......... .... .. ,t « i f , * r• Page 22 State Présa October 1, 1976 Knee operation finishes season for injured Devi! Some cynics have already written off the entire ASU football season, and for at least one Sun Devil, it’s true. Reserve tight end Kirk Carter underw ent knee surgery Wednesday night. He is lost for the season. For Garter, the news that su rg ery was required was particularly disappointing. The surgery was another in a series of health problems that have plagued the personable semor since he arrived at ASU. He came to Tempe in 1973 as a quarterback. After leading the Sun Imps in passing his freshman year, Carter was switched to tight end in his second season and promptly separated his shoulder. That injury brought surgery and a red shirt for Carter. He won the starting tight end job in 75; grabbing 15 passes for 162 yards and a touchdown. Then Bruce Hardy was switched to tight end ami Carter rode the bench. But in the spring of this year he was battling Hardy for the job until he tore the cartilage in his left knee. He rehabilitated that knee this summer. Them disaster struck again. “I bruised it (the right knee) up at camp,” Carter recalls. “I ’ thought it would go away but it never did and then I popped it. The cartilage has been torn for about two weeks. I was trying to hold off (surgery) to see if it would tighten u p . . .” It didn’t tighten up. Hence, the surgery. “I decided that it had to be done. If Fm not going to be able to play at my capacity I'll just go ahead and have it dime and get ready for springhalt. ___“I was kind of depressed.” Carter admitted. “I worked all summer rehabilitating one knee and the other one went out. I was really looking forward to this season. . .” Carter will spend the next few weeks on crutches. Then he’ll lift weights with the injured leg. He estimates he’ll be able to begin jogging in about 2V* months. After three -operations and numerous frustrations, someone else might be tempted to chuck the whole thing. But that’s the farthest thing from Carter’s mind. “I only have one more year (of eligibility). It’ll have to be an excellent one. I’ll have to be ready,” he said matter-of-factly. ★ ★ Typing TYPIN G. BU SIN ESS College graduate. 65c per double-spaced page. By appointment. Anita, 966-9088. 10/21 GRADUATE P A PER expertise with editing and form; versatile experience. Correcting Selectric, Elite or Pica; italics, symbols. Near ASU. 966-1684. 10/12 ASU Rugby' team to play twice in Glendale DISSERTATIONS1,Theses, Business, Legal Papers, etc. Broad format experience, near ASU. Patti 967-4937, Debby 967-2305. 12/3 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing Work guaranteed. 7 years experience, 967-8155. : 10/15 THE ASU RUGGERS and their huggers will travel to Glendale Saturday for practice matches with the Scottsdale and Thunderbird Rugby Clubs. The Erst match is scheduled for 4 p.m. at the American Graduate School of Business in Glendale. SP EED Y AND accurate. Elite or pica type. Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar and spelling corrected if desired. Call Jane 968-9828. Near tennis courts. *• 12/3 IBM S E LE C T R IC II, Correcting, Disserta­ tions, Theses, Term Papers. Rosemary Vance, Tempe, 967-9143. 1/19/77 PRO FESSIO N AL TYPING. IBM pica. Ex­ cellent qualified work for graduate stu­ dents. East Phoenix. By appointment. 956-7983. 11/24 Classifieds| Start I 1 ★ W anted ASU SP EEC H and Hearing Clinic needs usable old toys for use in therapy. Anyone wishing to donate toys, books, games, etc. that arfe in good condition, please bring them to the Speech and Hearing Clinic in the Language and Literature Bldg, or call Chris Cleary at 965-2374. 10/6 “I haven’t done as well as I can yet,” Carter went on. “I want to try to be as good as I can be.” Carter says the most im­ p o rtan t factor in his rehabilitation will be his at­ titude. “I’ve got to keep my mind set on what I want to accomplish. I’ll have to select a goal and go after it,” he said. TYPING SE R V IC E . IBM typewriter. Fast and professional. Call 949-1161. 10/7 ★ Instruction PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. Here \ ★ Southside Announcem entsChurch Baptist of Tempe 1001 S . Southern Ave. Welcome all ASU students over for worship, fellowship, and recrea­ tion. '■%. Fo r Information and/or rides -— Call 967-3203 PHOENIX R A LLY Organization Anniversary First Friday Nighter Beginners Car Rally Oct. 1,1976. Southeast corner of Thomas Mall (44th S t. and Oak). Registration at 7 p.m. Dash Plaques to all entrants. 9731815. 10/1 A t Lost/Found 12/2 ir P e ts BORZOI (Russian Wolfhounds) compan­ ions, $150; Coursers, $300; Show, $500. 967-6720. Imported Lines. 10/21 F R E E A DO RABLE kitten. Black and white. 9 weeks. 968-8950 after5 . .10/6 ir Fo r R ent/Lease _____ QUIET, CO M FO RTABLE apartment. 2 B R, 2 baths. Furnished. Pool. Walk to ASU. $190 per month, water included. 720 West Fifth S t. Inquire 720A. JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEA FA X , Dept. A-3, Box 2049, Port Angeles. Washington 98362.________ 10/7 G U R D JIE F F Ouspensky Center now ac­ cepting students. 991-4867. 10/29 Proven Method PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL G a y le E . W illia m s , R e g iste re d E le c iio lp y ls T ” " " “ C a lifo rn ia S ta te L ice n se d 1663 W . U n iv e rsity Dr. M esa 969-6954 10/14 ★ W anted C H E C K YOUR C LO SE TS. Gather up un­ wanted good clean clothing and tiring to our shop. We will help you convert unwanted item s' to cash consignments. Accepted Tuesday thru Saturday, 10 a.m . to 1 p.m . Comer Closet Boutique, 4036 E. McDowell, 275-4634. 10/6 MAYTAG GAS D RYER. Electronic control, four settings, avocado. Excellent condi­ tion. $125. 839-3607. 10/1 COM PUTERS! Build your own system . Call Byte Shop, 894-1120 and talk with Orwell. 10/1 CLEA N automatic washer, $60. Electric dryer, $50.253-5051, 10,8 TEX AS INSTRUMENT pocket calculator with battery charger and case, one year old. Will take the best reasonable offer. 994-4400, 10 a.m . - 5 p.m. Ask for Peggy. 10/5 STOVE, NEAR NEW with double oven. Electric timers on both ovens. Real energy saver. Best offer over $200. 968-6882. 1703 S . Hardy. 10/6 ★ Serv ices WE BUILD CUSTOM DESIGNED DRAFT­ ING TA B L E S , by order only. Using, only top quality materials, we can make the perfect drafting table for you. For appointment, call.966-8984, Don or Tom. 10/8 VIDEO EQUIPMENT for rent, .color & B/W cameras, recorders, also PA system. 966-9034. 10/5 TH E R E IS A Boarding for the Elderly with excellent care in Tempe. Reasonable. 967-1897. 10/1 GUITAR LESSO N S. Private or small classes. Play the kind of m usic you like. Banjo, B ass, and Mandolin also. Instru­ ments available, 994-8702. 10/5 R EFR IG ER A TO R PRO BLEM S? Wè service, sell and buy all makes and models. Call 275-2959. 10/5 FORM ER TEA C H ER will babysit. Two blocks from Broadway and Hardy. 9667919. 10/1 YOU ‘AUTO’ let STA TE P R ES S classified ads help you. sell that car you no longer need. Call 965-7572. ir Help W anted _____ S A L E S PERSO N , part time afternoons and weekends. Must have Ski knowledge. ’ Energetic, outgoing. Apply at SKI HAUS, 2501 E . Indian School, only. 10/5 TH E FLO W ER CHILDREN need women to sell fresh cut flowers, transportation desirable, but not necessary! “Selling .Days" are Wed.-Sun. Sell any or all the days. Call 966-2775 between 9 and 5 p.m. for information. 10/8 ROYAL INN MOTEL, 947-5733, Special $45 . ELECTR O N IC H O B BYISTS: earn your tui­ and up weekly. Kitchenette, color TV, tion; use your sk ills to assemble micro­ phone, A /C , pool. 10/5 : computer. Call 838-9699. 10/1 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. 9687733. 10/5 ★ MEN) - WOMEN! For Sale WANTED: ACTO RS to play Henry VIII for ■ Olde English Theater-Restaurant. 948U P P ER C LA SS and grad students. 2 bdrm, 5000. •. 10/1 unfurnished, w /w carpeting. drapes, g as... bbq's, heated pool, covered parking, fY P IS T FO R medical typing- Must type laundry facilities. Quiet 44 unit complex minimum of 80 words per minute. $4 per near A SU : Approve of small pets. 967-1205. hour. Call Dr. Robinson, Scottsdale, 10/15 947-3862. 10/7 REW ARD O FF E R E D for the return of Silver and Turquoise wedding band, left Monday, Sept. 27 between 9:15 and 9:45 in the women’s restroom on the second floor of ' 3 BDRM HOUSE. 2 car garage, fenced yard, the Farmer Education Bldg. Whoever found fireplace, water paid, excellent location. it please contact Alyta at 967-7220 after 10 9 6 8 - 7 7 3 3 . 1 0 / 6 p.m. It is identical to my husband’s band. 10/8 FURNISH ED 2 BDRM, 2 bath townhouse. 1200 square feet, suitable for three, Scottsdale, close to ASU. $300/mo., plus Personal electric. Cali 994-9727o r949-1161. 10/8 Sports short THE FIRST ANNUAL ASU Women’s Volleyball Invitational Tournament begins today at 6:30 when Mesa CC meets Arizona in PE Building East. ASU plays the University of San Diego at 8 p.m. S a tu rd a y ’s schedule starts at 9:30 a.m., ASU against Mesa CC, followed by Arizona and San Diego at 10:30 a.m., ASU and Arizona at 12:30 p.m., and Mesa and San Diego at 1:30 p.m. State Press Classifieds 2 BDRM S, near ASU. $205 ‘ unfurnished. Pool. 966-5971,275-8032. 10/8 ★ For Sale PART-TIM E SALESM AN needed. Knowl­ edge of biorhythm theory preferred but no experience necessary. Call Linda. 2797676. 10/6 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 S E L L , have a friendly Intelligent téléphoné manner, and can work evenings or week­ ends, please call 968-7249 and I'll tel you if you have a “ money” voice. 10/4 LIQUOR S A L E S C L E R K , 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 248-9615. 10/5 “A WOMAN WITHOUT A MAN IS L IK E A FISH WITHOUT A B IC Y C LE ” — posters, notecards, and T-shirts' available at WOM ANSPLACE, 9 E . 5th S t., Tempe. 966-0203. 10/19 TH E FLO W ER CH ILDREN need women to sell fresh cut flowers, transportation desirpble, but not necessary! “Selling Days" are Wed.-Sun. Sell any or ail the days. Call 966-2775 between 9 and 5 p.m. for information. 10/7 W EIGHT LIFTING equipment. 5 foot com­ bination incline and sit-up bar, bench press, 80 lb. barbell. All for $70. 839-6979. 10/5 STU D EN TS: Work your own hours doing Public Relations work for local firm. Call Bob Cowart, 639-2843. 10/2 IÔEAL FO R STUD EN TS, part time, eve­ SONY TC121A Cassette Recorder, Mint nings. Hourly w ages, dress optional. 1000 condition, $50 or best offer. Call Mike at E . Apache B lvd ., Suite 212, Tempe. 10/5 969-8519. 10/1 - B U S B O Y S .a o to rs lo t^ o m e m e rh b e rs o f HOUSE FO R S A LE . Refrigerated, 3 bdrm, King Henry V lll's Court at exciting Olde 1V* bath, fenced yard, lawn sm iles to ASU, English Theater - Restaurant. Opening close to shopping. $25,000, 967-5059 (eve): shortly. Call 948-5000. 10/1 10/5 (W AITRESSES, Singers wanted for exciting RECONDITIONED black and white or color Olde English Theater-Restaurant. Opening TV s. Student discount. BND TV. 947-6212. shortly. Call 948-5000. 10/1 __________ __ __________________ 10/12 KICK-TYPE potter's wheel, like new, $125. 10c coke machine, $65. 996-5908. 10/1 DEM ONSTRATORS FO R large Cookware Company. Couples 'only. 15-20 hrs. per week. $100-$150. 966-4771 forappt. 10/13 5-TIER B R IC K and board bookshelves. Over $40 materials; sell for $15. 833-7216. 10/1 PART-TIM E PHONE W ORK. $2.50 an hour, pleasant voice necessary. Hours can bo arranged. 271-0748. Alex. . 10/1 ir Help W anted LOOKING FO R part-time Teachers to teach weight training, volleyball and touch football. C lasses held at Az. State Prison Mondays, Wednesdays and Frid ays. Ap­ preciate immediate response. 868-5831, ext. 335. 10/6 DANCE ACCOM PANIST needed, sight read or improvise. Salary. Phone 965-3914 or 9653925. 10/1 ATTENTION: V ETER A N S, People with suspected hearing loss to serve in auditory perception experiment In the Psychology Dept, at ASU, appt. 6 hrs. a week at $3.00 per hour. Call 965-7287. 10/29 •: CHILD C A R E some evenings, weekends. Vicinity Apache Terrace. Own transporta­ tion preferred or close. $1 /hr. 968-5717. 10/1 , QUALIFIED INTRAMURAL flag football officials needed. Inquire at Intramural Office or call 965-5638. 10/1 ★ Room m ate W anted FEM A LE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bdrm. apartment close to A SU . Must be neat, non-smoker. $68/mo. Call Valerie, 9661093. 10/8 ROOMMATE WANTED: Neat 3 bdrm, 2 bath. $100. Call after 4.838-0361. 10/1 FEM A LE N EEDS one or two other females to share 2 bedroom apartment. Rent, $120, no utilities, plus phone. Call weekends (until 4:30 on Saturday, and all day Sunday). Monday and Wednesday after 1:45, until 4:30. Tuesday and Thursday 3 until 4:30. Vickie, 966-8864. 10/8 ★ M otorcycles S A C R IFIC E , 1972 Honda CB350 - $385 firm,' and 1969 Triumph 650, with new carburetor, brakes, tubes; clutch, $890 firm. A lso will consider trade for old truck and cash. Call Mike 968-8904 anytime. 10/5 EA SY RIDER Custom Chopper, Black Flamed. Total mileage 3,000. $850. 9660777. 10/1 BMW F U LL D R ESS. 1966 R695. Mint condition. 967-7318. $875, best offer. 10/1 7 3 YAMAHA 350 with 7,400 m iles. Back­ rest, $600. 7 2 Yamaha 200, 9,000 m iles, $400. 966-0203, 966-3187. 10/14 HUSQVARNA125. Perfect condition. Runs great. Many extras. Must sell now. Make _________ 10/1 offer. 955-3155. BSA 650, reliable 1970 model. Must see —> best offer. 833-7216. ‘10/1 ir Autom obiles 1970 FORD M AVERICK. New brakes and~ upperend. A /C , stereo, needs tires. $1175. Best offer. 967-7318. 10/1 MUST S E L L ! 7 3 Olds Omega Hatchback. Over $2600 invested, all receipts, $2000. Doug, 966-8261. 10/8 1972 LTD Country Squire Wagon. Fu ll power, regular gas. 968-4777. 10/1 1970 2-DOOR MALIBU 350-V8. Automatic, A /C , P /S , 8-track, R /H , passed E P A , 7 7 tags, new battery, good condition. 9678291. 10/8 1968 INTERNATIONAL Travelall. A wheel drive, 4-speed, power brakes and steering, ,2 tanks and factory air. 838-7342 or 966-3762. 10/14 1973 VEGA GT, A /C , 4 spd., excellent condition, $1450.247-4415. 10/5 7 4 MUSTANG II Coupe, air conditioning, radials, silver grey, $200 below book. Call 966-1259. 10/1 1975 VW R A BB IT, Deluxe. Red, white interior, FM stereo radio, 4-speed, steel belted tires, 4-door plus hatch. Call 955-8819,955-2075. 10/5 1974260-?, MUST S E L L . 273-7251, ex. 148. 10/5 7 2 TRIUMPH S P IT FIR E . Low mileage, exc. shape, new paint. C a ll 994-1900 or 9482029. 10/1 V ERY FU SSY OWNER must sell 1974 VW Thing. Showroom condition, 15,000 m iles, $2500 or best offer. 838-8306. 10/1 73 NOVA CUSTOM Hatchback, burgund V-8, auto air, AM /FM , P .S ., P .B ., 25,0( mi. Must see, 965-3627. 10 1967 DODGE V A N w ith a 7 2 slant-6 engine. (Good condition. 947-5693. 10/1 FORD PICK-UP. 1972 motor in 1966 body. Air, good condition, needs shocks. Thou­ sand or best offer. 833-5399. 10/8 63 VW BU G , 1650cc engine, $700. 9477996_______________ _____________ 10/1 1973 CAM ARO. A /C , AM /FM stereo, great m echanical. shape. $3200 or best offer. 993-7974. 10/1 1971 VW. 968-6351. A /C , radio, clean. $1375. 10/1 October 1,1976 State Press Page 23 Pick 'em Contest Entry Blank] □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Arizona State Ohio State Long Beach State The Citadel Brigham Young Utah New Mexico Arizona Navy Iowa State Stanford Texas Florida Idaho North Texas State Alabama Nebraska Tie breaker Pick the Score for ASU Wyoming □ □ □ □ □ □ Wyoming UCLA Pacific East Carolina San Diego State UTEP □ □ □ □ □ □ Colorado State Northwestern Boston College Oklahoma Army Rice □ □ □ □ □ Louisiana State Washington State Oklahoma State Georgia Miami (Florida) F& G TIRE CO. INC. mm name COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE NEW USED & TIE-CAP TIRES , H E A D Q U A R T E R S O F LOW IR ID E R S W H IT E W A LLS B U F F E D address ★ FREE BALAN CIN G * FO R STU D EN TS W ITH T IR E P U R C H A S E 1802 E . W ASH IN GTO N P H O N E 253-5856 phone Put an “X” by the team you think will win. If you think there will be a tie put an “X” by both teams. Clip the entry blank out of the newspaper and bring it to Stauffer H all, room 137. Deadline for entries is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Winners will be announced in Tuesday’s edition. I y 2155 SO UTH B DOBSON RO AD NOW... NEW LIGHTED DRIVING RANGE andG2 1st Prize | ‘n9 Beat thè Heat Practice in the cool evening hours Dinner For Two At JEREM IAH’S STEAK HOUSE 1215 E. Apache, Tempe V A L U A B L E *C Ò S h o iT 2 FOR 1 2nd prize $15.00 shirt (for either a man or a woman) from Buy 1 Bucket of Range 'I B a lls & Get a Bucket F R E E t ! E X P I R E S S E P T . 3 0 th , 1976 Apollex in the Tower Center 3rd Prize Large Pizza From Thé PIZZA HUT 955 E. University, Tempe Track m eet to pit NAU, WAC foes ASU’s cross country team will entertain UA, Colorado State University, UTEP and NAU in a five-way harrier meet at 11 a.m. Saturday in Kiwanis Park, Tempe. The meet will be a sneak preview of ^he- WAC championships to be conducted in Tempe Nov. 13. All four WAC teams are considered top can­ didates for this year’s title. « The Sun Devils have regained the services of No. 1 man Ray Wicksell and No. 5 man Doug Fledderjohn, and are expected to show much improvement since two weeks ago when they were defeated by NAU. ASU is 0-1 this year. UTEP, the defending NCAA and WAC champions for the past two years, returns six of its top seven men from last year in­ cluding All-America Wilson Waigwa, James Munyala and Frank Munene. SINCE 1957 ___ j MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL AT JEREMIAH'S ........ O PEN M O N D AY-SA TURD AY 8 AM-6 PM 2225 W. MAIN, M ESA 1 B L K . W EST O F TRI-CITY MALL ™ § 1 m S A LE P R IC ES E F F E C T IV E THROUGH 10-2-76 VAN SEATS 54" VIDEO SCREEN FR O M H A P P Y H O U R SPECIALS T H R O U G H O U T THE G A M E PLASTIC ROOF VENTS iW IN H i SCREENS Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota F O R P O P O U T WfN D O W S r e q K E E P S B U G S OUT F IT S A L L VA N W IN D O W R E Q U IR E M E N T S Kickoff 6 p.m. 10 6 895 Bring your friends & start thè week qjfi right! 1217 E . Apache (2 blks East of Rural) BIG RICHARD SIDE PIPES P O L IS H E D C H R O M E S IM U L A T E D P E R F O R A T E D 74” 84” L \* R E C L IN E R m Tibia. cV ft 2 0 0 ^C H E A C H i n c l u d e s S W IV E L P E D E S T A L THIS MONDAY: JEMMIAH'S STEAKHOUSE I V IN Y L W IT H F A B R IC IN S E R T G O LD - B LU E - R ED - B LA C K uO nR «A nN uGcE -- uG nR cE Ec Nn 1 3 5 00 - 1* m 104” 106’5 ffr H 1 1 4 " x 14' 12” i VINYL ENGINE COVERS B LA C K - RED - BLU E B R O W N -G R E EN m I m 1: I SET 1Ç 95 SET SUPER BUBBLE REAR REPLACEMENT! WINDOWS S M O K E T IN T E D A C R Y L IC R E G . 24.95 M A N Y C O LO R S TO C H O O S E FR O M 1 8 | | oh R E G . 25.95 ICE BOXES DRINK TRAYS FIBERGLASS CABINETS AIR CONDITIONERS SPACE TAPE SLIDING WINDOWS T IN T E D W IT H S C R E E N