w . th u rs d a y Arizona State University ^ Bt ^ religion ................... .................... .............. ........ V ol. 59, No. 26, O ctob er 7, 1976 Tempe, Arizona ... Student season tickets may be eliminated %£. ■fe :■*!%; .# Basketball ticket sales in limbo By Nina Bondarook The athletic department may refuse to issue student season tick ets fo r 1 basketball, athletic ticket manager Terry Wojtulewicz said Wednesday. The action could come, he said, as a result of the threatened lawsuit by student leaders over the new athletic ID . Associated Students has said it will sue the University because the athletic department allegedly violated an agreement with A SA SU in initiating the new ticket purchasing method, method. Forcing the issue Wojtulewicz said A S A S U ’s insistence on “making an issue” over the matter is forcing the athletic department to follow the agreement to the letter. “Apparently we can’t do things that aren’t written in the agreem ent,” he said, “and as it stands it (the season ticket plan) is not part of the student seating agreem ent.” W ojtulewicz said he would meet with A SA SU President Dave Braaten next week to discuss the ticket controversy. “We haven’t made a decision one way or the other,” he said. He said A SA SU ’s move to sue the University while expecting to receive student season tickets could be com­ pared to calling an administrator a name and asking him for a favor. “You don’t expect to call A SU President Schwada a son of a bitch, and then turn around and expect him tp do you a favor,” he said.' He said in the past, season tickets have been sold as an added service to students. Last year 1,443 basketball season tickets were purchased. “We have always made adjustments that we thought were necessary and helpful to the stu.dents,” he added. Related stories, pages 3,5 “The new student leaders (A SA SU officers) want to make an issue over it (ID),” he said. “They want to try and prove a point that student leaders have some power by clreating issues and suing the University successfully to prove it .” B ut, W ojtulewicz said the controversy caused by the pending lawsuit is not the only factor in the decision to cancel season tickets. “ One thing is, we overlap semesters and a lot of students aren’t here for both sem esters,” he said. “ Also, there’s a good stretch of time when a lot of students aren’t on campus (between semesters).” Good seats idle During that break the better seats, which are sold to season ticket holders, are left idle, he explained« A SA SU President Dave Braaten said the athletic department is trying specifically to start trouble with students. “My personal feeling is that they’re harassing the students and trying to create dissension with the students,” Braaten said. In addition- to threats of discontinuing the basketball season tickets, Braaten said the athletic department is imposing new regulations dealing with tickets for the president’s box. The president’s box is a block of 40 football seats issued to A SA SU officers and their guests. Student leaders carded Braaten said Wojtulewicz wants student leaders to show IDs for the president's box seats, whem.it was not required before. Wojtulewicz said ticket pickup for the presideht’s box will not change this weekend, but he would not comment on whether pickup procedure would change after that. “A lot of the things they’re starting to hassle us on are things we've at least had verbal agreements on in the past,” Braaten said. 2 Braaten said A SA SU is going ahead with the lawsuit because “we’ve been forced into it .” Ego problem “This thing can escalate, and we don’t want th at,” he added. “I don’t know if Fred M iller’s ego has gotten so wrapped up in this that they’d (athletic depart­ ment) start harassing the students,” Braaten said. A SA SU has located two lawyers who will handle the ID case free of charge, Kevin Dahl, A SA SU campus affairs vice president,said. “I kind of expect that it won’t even get to court,” Dahl said. “I think the athletic department is half-way reasonable and will be willing to negotiate.” Official opposes alcohol at ASU The state superintendent of public instruction said Wednesday she opposes alcohol on campus, an issue to be discussed at an Arizona-Board of Regents hearing Friday. W arner, an ex-officio member of the board, told an A SU journalism class she opposes campus alcohol sales because she would not want to “deliberately create situations where people can do harm* to themselves and others.” Warner added she was not a prohibitionist — she admitted there are probably a few bottles of wine and a couple cans of beer in her refrigerator. But she said alcohol does not belong on campus. Warner also said she supported a nonvoting student regent to increase student input to the board, but stopped short of endorsing a student with full voting rights because “I’m not at all certain that voting is thé important thing.” Stressing that a student’s input would be invaluable to the regents, she expressed doubts whether the board could be well served by a voting student whose term might last a year. The normal term of a regent is eight years. |g | While supporting the dissemination of birth control information on campus, Warner sidestepped the issue of whether the University should provide birth control devices. She did say, however, a woman should have the right to choose whether or not to have an abortion. W arner, a native Oklahoman, ran unsuccessfully against former Pima County Attorney Dennis DeConcini in the Democratic primary election for the U .S . Senate. > Warner said Arizona cannot afford another University at this tim e, in reference to the proposed west side Phoenix branch campus of A S U . The superintendent said she believed students should control their own funds, but was critical of the lawsuit recently initiated by student leaders. She condemned “adversary relationships,” which she said only serve to “further alienate people.” V _________________ — ^ --------- ................................. . T>W M K r e 11 p M fc A T i Everyone's a critic Photo by Grog Crowder Gerónimo, who was on campus Wednesday to help the ASU Anthropology Club sell raffle tickets, critiques the State Press. Funds raised from the club’s raffle will be used to support facilities for unwanted adult chimpanzees, who are abandoned or destroyed when they lose their youthful “cuteness.” fe'i» •CLEAN SCREEN SPECIAL * 2 0 .2 0 REG. PRICE $28.50____ PRICE______________ CASE DISCOUNT — 10% (SOLID OR. 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PRICE $14.00 TAKE OUT OR EAT IN TRY OUR DELICIOUS DINNERS & SUBMARINES OCTOBER ONLY! “This is something we have to talk about, because in the agreement there is no mention of a charge for basketball gam es,” he said. < TOYOTA T OY OT AT OVOT AT OYO TA PIZZA SICILIAN SANDWICH^ THICK CR U ST — AM our Pizzas hand made! § Page 6 State Press October 7,1978 Ladders w o n 't reach Firemen say they can't fight high-rise fires conventionally Tennis tournament to help fight cancer By Kate Glassner The second annual Greater Southwest Open Tennis Tour­ nament, a fund-raising project to collect money for A SU ’s Cancer Research Institute, will begin Friday. Last year the tournament raised more than $40,000 for cancer research, institute of­ ficials said. “Because of the tournament’s donation, we were able to keep four members of the research team who were scheduled to be cut from last year’s budget,” said D r. Robert Pettit, director of the institute. The cancer in stitu te is researching the cure for cancer through chem otherapy, the prevention or treatment of the disease by utilizing anticancer agents. “The institute maintains a regular staff of 20 who Sre isolating, identifying and syn­ thesizing naturally occurring anticancer agents found in plant, marine and insect life,” Pettit said. By Rosemary Schabert % Residents of the upper floors of Manzanita Hall dormitory can’t be rescued by ladder in case of a fire, simply because fire truck ladders aren’t made that long, a Tempe Fire Department spokesman said Wednesday. Even if there were 15-story ladders, Manzanita offers no place for the ladder trucks to get close enough to use them, said Jim Gaintner, captain. “That’s a problem of design. However, anytime the fire is very high up we go to our hjghrise plan. It’s done through the interior,” Gaintner said. If a fire started on the 10th floor of Manzanita, the building would not necessarily be evacuated, Gaintner said. “Assuming it’s fully occupied, you have 1,000 people living there. It would jam up all the stairwells and make it impossible for us to get up there,” Gaintner said. Elevators often are useless in a fire, he said. “They’ll go right up to the fire because of the heat.” F ire m e n , would use the stairwells in Manzanita to attack the fire. “What we would do is get the fire floor and the floor below it, and the two floors above it. We would try and evacuate those floors immediately. Then we could get in and fight the fire and find out how far it has extended’ from its point of origin,” Gain­ tner said. , Stan dp ipes, part o f the building’s plumbing system, would allow firemen to pump water into any story of the building, Gaintner said. The department's high-rise firefighting tactics involve a lot of manpower and equipment, 'he sa id .. With its limited personnel, the fire department would have to call in pff-duty firemen or call Mesa or Phoenix for rein­ forcements in case of a fire at Manzanita, said Gaintner. For any building fire, the department normally sends two engine companies, one ladder company, one rescue truck and W one battalion chief. Gaintner said he would like to send an extra truck or two to Manzanita. Are Manzanita coeds safe in case of fire? “We have a good program. We know what we’re doing, what our plan of action is. “A t least the fire department is close to them and we know what we’re doing if we get a fire up there,” said Gaintner. D yN A bcU rs NosTAlq ¡c C lo rh ÌN q Specializing in fashions from the Roaring Twenties thru the RockingjEjfties. Also recycled: western & imported clothing. 2144 E. 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The dinner costs $35 and the remaining $100 goes to the fund­ raising campaign, she added. •E x p e rie n c e d D e sig n e rs • R e a s o n a b le P r ic in g • P le a s a n t A tm o sp h e re • Q u ic k S e rv ic e •E v e n in g A p p o in tm e n ts ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ CALL 838-9076 AT T H E LA K ES ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiitiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimM|||(|||l||n|ll|l,mi|Mm...l....lli.ii UFE & HEALTH Seminar... e> ☆ How to Cope with Fear, Tension & ☆ Anxiety, Using Christian Principles A Simple Strategy for Stress Control Each Day: Friday, October 8, 730 p.m. Pastor Gordon Paxton Co-Ordinator & Speaker thru Sunday. October 17, 7:30 p m. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiims Seventh Day Adventist Church 41 E. 13th Street Tempe Phone 967-4022 HIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIlUimilllllllllllllllllUUUIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIUHIUIIIIUUIlHi 7 «Éfefl October 7,1976 State Press Page 7 Priesthood excludes blacks LD S lim its on blacks m isjudged, says eider By Cheri Smith The exclusion of blacks from the Mormon priesthood is widely misunderstood by non-Mormons, according to a local Mormon church leader. “We don’t know why (blacks are exclu d ed ),” E ld er Roy Maughan of Mesa said. “It was a revelation to Joseph Smith (the founder of the Mormon church) from God.” A person who believes God works through the priesthood of the Mormon church accepts this doctrine because it is believed to be God’s w ill, Maughan said. Most male members of the Mormon church are eligible for the priesthood, according to Steve Lee, a student at the Mesa L D S Institute of Religion. He said women receive the blessings of the priesthood through their husbands. “Almost every member who is worthy, over 12 and male, is included,” Lee said. Worthiness is determined by a personal interview w ith a Mormon bishop at the age of 18 or 19, he said. “There are certain norms that members are expected to live by, Lee said. “We don’t smoke, drink, take narcotics and are chaste. Worthiness is deter- R e lig io u s g ro u p s e e k s A S U b la c k s B y K h a m b re l M arsh all The Black Discovery Group at A S U wants to help black students develop a spiritual relationship with God, a cofounder of the group said. “We didn’t see the black students getting involved with the existing religious organizations and felt that cultural barriers might have been the reason,” said Mike Shelton. Shelton and Emory Davis started the organization three years ago, and it now is a part of the Inter Culture Ministry made up of Blacks, Chicanos, Puerto Ricans, Indians and Asians. “A t one time all of those organizations were separate, but now, as part of the Campus Crusade for Christ, they are pretty much directed toward the same thing — spiritual enlightenment,” Shelton said. Shelton said Black Discovery Group is not an exclusive organization, but is open to all students interested,* regardless of color. Our main concern is the black student because, as blacks, we realize the lack of spiritual insight w ithin the black campus community,” he said. Shelton said the group meets once a week for informal sessions. . “Anything can be discussed (at the meetings) and then we see what the Bible has to say about it. “We want to develop a spiritual leadership among the black students to the best of our ability,” Shelton said. “But it s not a human effort. It’s a spiritual effort, and we’re just instruments of God to spread His word.” mined by th is.” Concerning the rights and freedoms of black people in the Mormon church, Elder Bruce Chestnut of the Arizona Temple Mission said, “People should not get the idea that Mormons are prejudiced. There are thousands of black people in the church. The vice president of Brigham Young University (student body) is a black boy.” “The official reason that black people cannot be ordained is the Lord said, 'no’,” Lee said. When the church first started, a black man was ordained by Joseph Sm ith, he said, but Smith received a revelation afterwards from God that black people could not be ordained. “(The black man) did remain a priest, but he was asked not to use the priesthood and he was happy — and that was it,” Lee said. Lee said his private opinion, which does not necessarily reflect the views of the Mormon church, is that some people, during a state of preexistence, believed they did not want the responsibility of receiving the priesthood in this life. This is the case with black people, he said. “Some black people (in the church) are probably more worthy than the white men (to be in the priesthood) and I really believe that they will inherit the priesthood in the next life ,” Lee said. State Press Classifieds Get Results "Greeks'sponsor drives fo r donations to charity A SU sororities and fraternities are making their pitches this week to get students to contribute money for charities. Members of the Delta DeltaDeltasorority and the T.amHa Chi fraternity will try to break the world’s record for chair rocking (100 hours) to raise $1,000 for children’s cancer research. ’ Delta Gamma, Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will host an ice cream social Sunday on the Palo Verde dormitory lawn in an effort to raise $3,000 to buy guide dogs for the blind. *Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will team with the Sigma Nu fraternity to host a swim-a-thon from noon Friday to noon Saturday at the Sigma Nu pool, 601 Alpha D rive, Tempe, to raise money for the Upward Foundation’s training programs for the mentally retarded. MUGGERS AND RAPISTS BEW ARE! WILL STOP MAN OR BEAST CS TEAR GAS W EAPON Shouts 50 Times Write: Tear Gas, P.0. Box 6732, Phoenix, Az. 85009 or Cali 272-5728 *3.95 278-4676 602/968 7989 1027 SO UTH R U R A L ROAD I TEM PE. A R IZ O N A 85281 m XEROX COPIES I I I THAT'S RIGHT! ONLY ONE' I , THIN NICKEL, I WITH THIS■COUPON. I I O^ZIL zxp lu zsf OCt. 8, 1976 I i l i . BIGW OVE Ulifiji EACH. A COLLEGE FtING It’s a symbol for life A HUNDRED DOLLARS SAVED . . . THAT'S A SM ART "AM ERICAN BUYER' American TV Manufacturers 19(50, 25...........: 1976 *7 1984 Percent of Portables Sold in U.S.A. 9 1 OUR NEW POLICY - STARTING TODAY O N LY AM ERICA N QUALITY PRODUCTS WILL BE SOLD BY OUR FIRM A T PRICES DISCOUNTED D O W N TO: 12% ¡mi m MARGIN ABOVE CURRENT PRICE SHEETS i EVERYPRODUCT - EVERYM(WEL -EVERY STYLE H RCA ■ZENITH - CE ■ SYLVANIA - PHILCO - ADMIRAL It is our hope that at these competitive prices, you the American consumer will "BUY AM ERICAN” and. be assured of future parts and service backed by strong American companies anywhere in the U.S.A. WE REFUSE TO SELL OR SERVICE ALL OTHER BRANDS CALL US T O D A Y — OR CO M E BY A N D SELECT FROM ~ HUNDREDS OF 1976-1977 MODELS *Approx. *j of Foreign Imports and private label brond "SERVIN G THE V A LLEY SINCE 1953" We Service What We S e ll. . . Expertly ARÌ2. T.V. RENTALS . S A LE S A SERVICE Josten’s is a ring for life NEW STORE HOURS: IlM-lllO MIL» OPEN THURS. UNTIL 8:30 PM CLOSED SUNDAY 2502 N. |7th St. Available at the Bookstore 252-3434 mmwftI■■ inpjiiip^ipRMRNIMlUiMtilDMff|H Paae 8 State Press October 7. 1976 Drawing to help raise money for nursing fund Students, alumni and faculty of the College of Nursing have begun a campaign to raise $50,000 for the Guy M . Hanner Memorial Fund for the advancement of nursing education and research. The campaign, which began on campus Friday, will end during the A SU homecoming celebration Nov. 13. Con­ tributions are being accepted at booths set up at Park Central Shopping Center and other Valley locations. A $1 donation will provide a chance to win a 1977 Chevrolet Impala, a vacation trip for two to Hawaii or a color television set. The late Guy Hanner, administrator of Good Samaritan Hospital from 1945 until his retirement in 1960, conceived the fund “to attract outstanding people in the field of nursing research and education.” C A B N E E B H A L L F ILM S It's a better movie than'Blazing Saddles'or 'Young Frankenstein' • —Rolling Stone Dick Phillips (center) portrays The Troll and Joan Haneishi (right, kneeling) portrays Thé Troll Woman in an “Imagination Corporation” production. ASU childrens' theatre actors face 'tough audiences' of kids THfif i xy © H flI L B y K i m K le in g c h m id t There were no chauffeur-driven limousines, no top hats and tails or sequin gowns. Spotlights were minimal and autograph seekers were few and far between. The setting was off offBroadway, but it hardly mattered to the spec­ tators—a tough audience of children. It’s the “Imagination Corporation” theatre workshop, and it happens every Saturday morning at 10 at the A SU Lyceum Theatre. The workshop, featuring plays written, directed and acted by A SU theater students, is geared for local children in grades one to five. It also is designed to give acting students theatre experience. Cofounders of the workshop are D r. Don Doyle and D r. Lin W right, both of the theatre depar­ tment. “Children’s theatre should be as exciting Carl Bernstein, Watergate author F R J D A Y ^ C T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ jO O ^ jO O J I jO a P M Iß ACONVI* ENIENT WAY TOBUY"' L.H. GREEN'S GREENHOUSE NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC to speak here Washington Post reporter Carl Bernstein will speak O ct. 15 in Phoenix at a fundraising dinner for MexicanA m e rica n g o v ern m e n t employes. Bernstein, coauthor with Post reporter Bob Wood­ ward of “A ll The President’s Men” and “The Final D ays,” will speak at 8 p.m . at the Adams Hotel. The dinner is $10 a plate. Proceeds will go to a legal defense fund for Im age, an organization of MexicanA m e rica n g o v ern m e n t workers. J •» v and creative as adult’s theatre, with ‘now’ kinds of themes,” W right said. Imagination Corporation, organized last spring, plans to put on eight plays for children this fall. The productions will run through Nov. 20. .The group is experimental. Most of the plays are new, unpublished works written by. students in playwriting classes, W right said. M uch'of the matérial is improvisational. The first play, “Terrible Olii and the TrolJ,” was taken from a Finnish folk tale. The next play, “Animal Talk,” will be a combination of fairy tales and new material. The admission fee for the productions is 25 cents, with all profits being used to buy props and make-up. With continued success by the Imagination Corporation, the Saturday morning television cartoon may become obsolete. FEATURING A LARGE SELECTION OF . . HOUSE PLANTS OFF Bring In This Coupon and Get $ ] On Any Purchase of $5.00 or More L.H. GREEN'S GREENHOUSE P rin c e s s 942 E. GILBERT DR TEMPE L .H . G reen ’s Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM G ilb e rt FOCUS 76 documentary film series "Cuba: Art and Revolution" TO D AY! 2:30 p .m . ___ _ in the MEMORIAL UNION MOVIE HOUSE a Immediately following the film, Jose Bermudez, a well known abstract sculptor, will g'ive a talk and answer questions from the audience. FREE ADMISSION OPEN TO THE PUBLIC PRESENTED BY THE MEMORIAL UNION IDEAS & ISSUES COMMITTEE -S l A * tali' lim ited quantities. Subject to prior salo. vry • ■Out.« A. . H U M - (CJW VAIA." Wt* A ccept • Bank A m e ricard • Master Charge • D iners C lu b • A m erican E xp re ss • Shoppers Charge • C arte B lan ch e IN M E S A S H O P A T D A N I E L 'S : Tri-City Mall «Other Stores in Phoenix, Yuma and Tucson. * '. ’ . ? ■ y m October 7,1976 State Press Page 9 Westwood Cinemas 1306 W. Univ. Mesa t r DOONESBUKT Cinema One f {¿ i 7ÌÌ YBS,SIR. IT S ISTHIS AHYOU MOSTLYRICK HAVEON REDFERN'S SLADE, PIECES,.\ JOYCE? * YOUKNOW, WELL, ITS MOSTLY FOR AN IN­ SMOKE,StR IV DEPENDENT, SAYDAVENPORTS SHE SURE UKELYTDBETHE SETS A LOT 8I66ER THREAT. O F PRESS. \ TTT1 LACEYQANENPORT. WHO? THEREPUBLICAN I CANDIDATE. YOUMEAN, THERËS A yJDg g o /rfc REPUBLICAN RUNNING TOO?! I 1 * -P L U S HURRY UP OR I’LL BE 30 Cinema Two A NON-STOP HIGH ENERGY FREEDOM TRIP with super stars who flirt with disaster! Carter so n s differ over Billy Graham P H O E N IX (AP) - Jam es Earl “Chip" Carter H I disagreed Wednesday with his younger brother’s opinion of evangelist Billy Graham . “Billy Graham is a good friend of m ine,” young Carter said while on a campaign stop here for his Democratic presidential nominee father. Graham “called me the day of my wedding,” said Chip. “I disagree with Je ff on th at.” J e f f C a rte r rem arked to newsmen last week that divinity degrees of the type Graham has sell for a few dollars. Graham spokesmen denied that the evangelist has such a degree. Chip Carter, 26, a parttime college student and worker in his father’s Plains, G a ., peanut b usin ess, appeared at a Democratic breikfast in Tucson, spoke at a luncheon here and met A S A S U Special Events Board Presents FREE Outdoor Concert with Navajo tribal officials later at Window Rock, A riz. Friday, October 8th Young Carter said his father never tells him what to say in appearances, but it would not be necessary anyway. “I don’t disagree with him, even in private,” he said. “We agree on everything, which makes it really nice.” However, he concedes one small difference on the point of religion, admitting he is less religious than his father. “I am a Christian, but I have trouble putting God ahead of everything,” said Chip Carter. “Maybe Til reach that someday. I hope so.” Young Carter said he learned to enjoy the campaign ordeal 'once he adopted the necessary survival technique. “The trick is to squeeze harder than the other guy when you’re shaking hands,” he said. OB % Palo Verde M ain Park 2 P.M . - 5 P.M . /f Yesterday's Wineft S ta te P re s s A d v e rtis in g A lo v e s t o r y th a t is a lw a y s n e w re tu rn s to th r ill y o u a n e w . Sunti Ä im u iP Ü larb lp (Elub ®btobprfeat ft See how easy it is to become a part of History. Rejoice with us in honor of the Marble C lu b ’s 3rd Birthday. a It’s a real Oktoberfest! Enjoy a true to life 5 piece Band! Lubricate your tonsils with Budweiser, 25$ a glass, $1 a pitcher. Dark M ichelob is just 30$ a glass, and $1.25 a pitcher! And register to win a bike*, with the drawing held Tuesday at Midnight! Its all happening on- the M arble C lu b Patio from 6 p.m. til 1 a.m ., Sunday O c t. 10 through Tuesday O c t. 12. Y o u ’re a Dum kopf if you miss it! 1212 E. Apache Blvd.-Tempe •M r PARAMOUNT PICTURES p M b asms raja TW Franco Zeffirelli Romeo ¿p j u u e t iKHwmmunmiMimiwawwin i Mi i Mr/OUVI A HUSStY/ IHINAROIHMTIN6/ MIOO'SHEA/ M M YORK/ TODAY thru SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 6:30 & 9:30 PM — $1.00 w/I.D., $1.50 without in M.U. Movie House Tickets on sale for all performances at M.U. Activities Center - A N M.U. FILM COMMITTEE PRESENTATION- Page 10 State Press October 7, 1976 ' . ; V . V ' ' : * ' _^ ^ r ' f- ^ ^ ^ * , t , ~ $ > VlV~ 'vr'1 *■£. / ■* * •■ Poet-in-residence stresses creativity By Patricia Walsh Roger Weingarten leaned back in his kitchen chair, miming the contractions of a woman in labor to illustrate a poem he had written: “Doctor broke the bag of waters. Father stood/ timing her contractions as she exhaled and sucked air/ to get rid of me. Her belly folded. My brewing done,/ Father laughed while I thun­ dered/in his arm s.” However, Weingarten sees two problems. One is a negative attitude in the department toward studying poetry, he said. “ E nglish teachers are classically afraid of poetry,” Weingarten said. He indicated this attitude is in part responsible for a lack of creative writing classes. The classes that do exist are over­ crowded, he said. W eingarten teaches one creative writing class of 27 With the birth completed, Weingarten relaxed and talked about his poetry and his position as “poet-in-residence” at A SU . That position means, he is a poet teaching creative writing, he said. Weingarten also said he isn’t sure if the poet-in-residence position will be continued next year becaiise the . Arizona Commission for the A rts is having funding problems and doesn’t consider poetry a valid art form. “I’m not even sure the Arts Com m ission believes that poetry, fiction or prose . . . is an art. They’re more tuned into trinket (jewelry) making — the visual arts,” he said. W eingarten, 31, is the second w riter-in-residence at A S U sponsored by .a joint grant from the Arizona Commission for the A rts and Humanities and the A SU English department. He is also poetry consultant to the commission. “And what the Arizona Arts Commission has got to learn . . . is that the sculptor, playwright, composer, poet and painter have got the same predicament. They all face a blank canvas, page, stone . . .’’ hesaid. Weingarten spends much of his time at his desk and has had two books of poems published: “What are Birds Worth” and “Ethan Benjamin Boldt,” with another recently completed,.. He came to A SU one month ago from Vermont. Norman Dubie was the first in the position last year. Dubie is now director of the writing program in the department. T he, dark-haired, bearded . Weingarten said he believes the relatively new, t—,position represents a transition in the English department toward more emphasis on creative writing. students for two 50-minute periods a week. The class should only have about 15 students and should have more class tim e, he said. While doodling with a pen, W eingarten said a teacher who is in the experience of writing can offer much to a student. State Press Photo Roger Weingarten “A student should be taught by a practicing poet or fiction writer whose life is made of essentially .two times: when he’s writing and when w riting,” he said. he’s not W eingarten said he doesn’t categorize his poetry, which often is stark and vivid as in the birth scene from “Ethan Ben­ jamin Boldt.” But no matter what category W eingarten’s poetry is in, he said he identifies deeply with the characters in his w orks, demonstrated by his portrayal of Ethan’s m othef giving birth. “Like the novelist with his characters, or Michelangelo on his back looking up at the characters painted on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel . . . I care about what happens to the multitude of people that I’ve created in my books of poems — because they’ve created m e,” he ’ said. + 1 October 7.1976 State Press Page 11 R egents' attitudes open on liquor.; spokesm an says The Arizona Board of Regents’ decision to hold an alcohol hearing Friday indicates an increased willingness by that group to accept the sale of liquor on university campuses, the regents’ adviser said. The regents have been asked to consider the issue for the past several years, but Friday’s special session will be the first scheduled meeting on the matter, said Blair Benjamin, legal adviser for the board. “It’s never really been aired in its entirety, although it has been presented in written form and submitted to the policy committee,” Blair said. D r. George Hamm, vice president of student affairs, said the A SU administration has made no effort to support the proposal, largely because 1 0 bars are located w i t h i n walking distance of the campus. Fat M itchell, president of Associated Students at the University of Arizona, where the liquor-on-campus drive began, said U A would prefer to sell mixed drinks, as well as beer and wine, to attract more seminars to the campus. But Mitchell added the group will ask the regents to let each campus decide what type of alcoholic beverage license to seek. Dave Braaten, A SA SU president, said he is pushing primarily for beer and wine for the campus. Richard Clausen, assistant vice president for student affairs at U A , said he will speak in favor of liquor sales because “we feel the students have acted responsibly since they’ve had liquor in the dormitories.” Mitchell said each campus submitted separate requests in February, coordinating them through the Arizona Students Association. moio oy Meiissa Jones M irro r im age One image becomes two as Stauffer Hall is reflected in a rain-soaked surface. Imported and Bottled by Hiram Walker & Sons, Inc., Peoria, III., San Francisco, Calif. Tequila, 80 Proof. Product of Mexico. is a ll it ta k e s. S ta to P re s s O cto b er 7, 1970 Westinghouse adviser to talk here on energy A scientific adviser to Westinghouse Electric Power Systems Company will speak at 2:40 p.m . Friday in the A SU Engineering Center, room G-324. The adviser, D r. Claude Poncelet, who works in the Energy Action Office of Westinghouse, will discuss “Energy Economics.” The talk, open to the public, is sponsored by the student branch of the American Nuclear Society and the mechanical engineering department. ____________ CUSTOM PRINTED T-SHIRTS GREAT FOR GROUPS, CLUBS, FRATERNITIES A SORORITIES. NO ORDER TOO LARGE OR SMALL “ H V w re-struc-turdd The fec-ul-ty stu-Aent sen-ate, ycd// man; H V w a-bol-ished R .O .T .C ., noh-ahhhi There are eight-y fo-ur blacks In the fresh-man class, oh yeah . . . ” S p a c c 'B c s i g n s CALL © I970 The New Yorker Magazine, Inc. (from an upcoming book, “Do You Want to Talk About It?,” by cartoonist Edward Koran) SHARE THE RIDE WITHUSTHIS WEEKEND AND GET ON TO A GOOD THING. 966-1859 26181st St. #6, TEMPE [NO. OF UNIV. DR. O FF 48th ST.] S C O R E S O M E Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave When you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You'll save money, too, over the increased air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go Greyhound. G R E Y H O U N D S E R V IC E ONE- ROUND- YO U CAN W AY TRIP LEAVE TO T ucson L o s A n g e le s YOU ARRIVE 7.50 14.25 4:20pm 7:45pm 24.50 45.90 3:20pm 1:45pm G lo b e 5.65 10.75 4:05pm 6:25pm Yum a 12.45 23.70 3:20pm 8:20pm A s k yo u r ag e nt ab o u t a d d itio n a l d ep artures and return trip s. Libbey Biggerstaff 13 E. 6th St., Tem pe - 13 IDax is having a contest. W e’re 3- A ll entries turned in to Dan Cone block north o f giving aw ay SlOO in clothes to U niversity on Forest in \the person w ho correctly Tem pe), before kickoff. guesses the score for each game in A S U ’s upcom ing football 4 W inners announced in follow ing w eek’s State Press, season. The rules are sim ple: you don’t have to be a student |x. O nly exact score w ins, no to w in. purchase necessary. This w eek: A S U v. Cincinnati 12. In ease o f tie, prize split among tying parties. W IN SlOO in n ew clothes! 967-4030 ■guess the score: ■ G O G R E Y H O U N D l ...and leavethedrivingtous* State P ress N e w s 965-2292 State Press Advertising ■ M / im e o Nam I Address T I I SCORE: 1 A C fT I II l A S U _______________ 1r l | C I N address: on« block north of University on Forest in Tempe, for more information call Do*, ___ ___I 969-3556. Everybody w ins — pickup your free naked lady poster w hen you drop o ff your entry! Open Monday through Saturday IO-6, Thursdays toe. October 7,1976 State Press Page 13 WHENEVER TWO OLD BUDDIES LIKE M inorities sought JOSE CUERVO Librarian recruitment aim of prof's project A m erican Indian and Spanish surnamed students seldom enter the library profession, but an A SU professoi- is try in g to identify effective ways to recruit students from these minorities for training in library work. , D r. H ig g in s’ year-long sabbatical leave project. During the project, D r. Higgins expects to visit college cam puses in Arizona, California, New Mexico, South Dakota and Wisconsin, gathering in­ form ation from lib rary D r. Norman Higgins, educators and minority library science professor, is students. directing a federally funded study of programs that have His recommendations for been, designed to train improving library education A m erican Indian a n d ' program s for m inority S p a n is h su rn a m e d students will be presented librarians. at the American Library A SU received a $26,893 A s s o c ia tio n ’ s m id y e ar grant under the Higher conference in W ashington -Education A ct to support D .C . in January. State candidates for U.S. offices to answer panel An opportunity to hear the views of Arizona can­ didates for national office will be offered at 9:30 a.m . Satu rd ay, in a panel discussion at Neeb Hall. Candidates running for the U ,S . Senate, and the House of Representatives all have agreed to par­ ticip ate or to send a representative to outline their views and to answer questions from a panel. Their talks will be limited to five minutes each. Panelists will include A SU students and faculty m em bers as well as representatives from the community. Questions from the audience,. in written form, may be referred to the panelists. “There are at least four barriers th at m ust be overcome if students from these minority groups are to be successfully prepared for careers in librarianship,” said H iggins. “They are financial, academ ic, JEREMIAH m otivational an d geographic.” Innovative programs to be studied by Higgins in­ clude an on-site training program by instructors from the University of New Mexico in New Mexico’s pueblos. GETTOGETHÉR, THERE’S ALWAYS A PARTY TONIGHT IS NO EXCEPTION 5:30 - 7:30 PM ESPECIAL HAPPY HOUR AT JEREM IAH’S ALL CUERVO TEQUILLA DRINKS 50c O n th is d a y . . . From the Associated Press The Arizona Historical Society notes that on this day in 1922, a Bisbee man was shot to death in an argument over the price of tamales. r ~ --------------- — FEATURING: “Gold” Margaritas & Sunrises (The Valley’s Finest) *Cuervo T-Shirts & Plastic Blow-Up Bottles To Be Given Away By Miss Cuervo Don’t Miss Out On The Fun! 1217 E. Apache JEREM IAH'S STEAKHOUSE (2 blks East of Rural) ------------------------------------------- -------- ----------------- \ TheTeachings of Jose Cuervo: Howto get the juices n flowing. IN T E M P E SCHWINN BICYCLES ; •STING RAYS •TEN SPEEDS »37 5, SPEEDS The discussion is spon­ sored by the American Association of University Women, Tempe branch, and the A S U Center for Public A ffairs. AND REPAIRS • PARTS • ACCESSORIES FOR ALL MAKES Pfotte 9 6 7 -2 1 3 7 The best way to get the juices flowing is to get plugged into the best tequila. Jose Cuervo White. Because Jose Cuervo is the premium white tequila. A n d it has been since the first day it was made in 1795. Then the rest is simple. Just get plugged into the best juices. Take orange juice, for example. O r grape­ fruit, or pineapple. O r whatever. EFTRHWRM& SCHWINN BIKES 716 MILL AVE - TEMPE c8 t E ? m REG. 2 4 $ 14* (MONDAY THRU THURSDAY) ALL YOU CAN EAT- $199 BUFFET 1 Luncheon Special - $139 W derbed Warehouse MON— FRI 11 AM-3 PM M E X IC A N B U F F E T S IN S C O T T S D A L E A T — — LO S A R C O S M A LL ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ 9 4 7 ; 5491_SçoUsdalejjaçDowe^iR ^ 2 Year Financing Available Mam and MacDonald in Mesa CaN 833-0726 for more Information Store hours; 10-9 dally. 10-7 Saturday, 12-5 Sunday W3wr3,«mWN»wpM|Pg|1F NawaNMIfpNMMNNeNeWIPMINMeNMÿ Wizard of Odds predicts ASU finally will cash in GAMES OF OCTOBER 9,1976 wrong ones and 4 ties. SPREAD LOSER WINNER CINCINNATI 14 ARIZONA STATE UTEP (EL PASO) 21 ARIZONA 18 SO. MISSISSIPPI ALABAM A SO. METHODIST 14 BAYLOR •COLORADO 7 NEBRASKA OREGON 21 CALIFORNIA PENNSYLVANIA 14 BROWN CORNELL 15 HARVARD •TEXAS 7 OKLAHOMA MICHIGAN STATE 32 MICHIGAN STANFORD 15 UCLA TOLEDO 14 BOWLING GREEN •FLORIDA STATE 8 BOSTON COLLEGE WEST TEXAS STATE 11 HOUSTON VANDERBILT 13 LOUISIANA STATE AUBURN 9 MEMPHIS STATE KANSAS STATE ■ 14 MISSOURI •KENTUCKY 10 MISSISSIPPI STATE UTAH 21 IOWA STATE IOWA 14 • OHIO STATE VIRGINIA 24 SOUTH CAROLINA •TEXAS TECH 8 TEXAS A & M WASHINGTON ST. , 17 SO. CALIFORNIA CONNECTICUT 15 RUTGERS LOUISVILLE.31 PITTSBURGH •ARMY 8 PENN STATE WYOMING. 11 BRIGHAM YOUNG NORTHWESTERN 7 " INDIANA MISSISSIPPI 9 GEORGIA NO. CAROLINA ST. 13 MARYLAND •NEW MEXICO 7 SAN JOSE STATE TEXAS CHRISTIAN 13 RICE DUKE 7 MIAMI (F) PURDUE 7 WISCONSIN •KANSAS 8 OKLAHOMA STATE OREGON STATE . 13 WASHINGTON GEORGIA TECH 4 TENNESSEE CAL. POLY 23 NORTH TEXAS ST. •ILLINOIS 5 MINNESOTA COLORADO STATE 7 UTAH STATE 4 YALE DARTMOUTH CLEMSON 6 WAKE FOREST VMI 14 VIRGINIA TECH •NAVY 7 AIR FORCE TULANE 8 SYRACUSE Possible Upset* Harrier meet to pit Devils; college teams The A SU cross country team will compete in the Arizona Invitational track meet Saturday in Tucson. The Sun Devils enter the contest with a third-place finish in a six-way meet they hosted in Tem pe last weekend. » The top A SU runners finished within 42 seconds of each other with Ray W icksell, tenth; Mike Elder, eleven th ; E d B lakely, fou rteen th ; and Paul Taysom, fifteenth. W IL D C A T S B U R Y M I N E R S , 31-10 TID E R O L L S IN A G A IN , 28-10 B E A R S K A Y O M U S T A N G S , 34-20 B L A C K D A Y A T B O U L D E R !! !!! 27-20 J O E R O T H O N T A R G E T , 38-17 Q U A K E R S O U T C L A S S E D , 27-13 C R IM S O N S M O T H E R B IG R E D , 28-13 D A L L A S C L A S S I C T O S O O N E R S , 24-17 M U R D E R A T A N N A R B O R , 42-10 P A C C L A S S I C T O B R U IN S , 34-19 F A L C O N S S T IL L F L Y I N G H Ip H , 34-20 A S H A K Y V O T E F O R B C , 21-13 C O U G A R S C A P T U R E 27-16 G R ID W IN B E N G A L S G R O W L T O V IC T O R Y , 27-14 H O M E T O W N C O O K I N G , 22-13 BIG E IG H T C L A S H T O T IG E R S , 27-13 C A N C A T S S P R IN G A N O T H E R ? 30-20 C Y C L O N E S B L O W IL L W IN D , 41-20 B U C K E Y E S W IN , J O H N (2 TD) 31 -17 M ID D LE EAST CRISIS: “ASSESSMENT OF ISRAELI FOREIGN POLICY” Monday, October 11 sponsored by the Political Science Colloquium Series 1:00 p.m. - Pima Room M.U. G A M E C O C K S D E M O L IS H C A V A L I E R S , 34-10 S W C T H R I L L E R T O A G G I E S , 31-23 T R O J A N S D E S T R O Y H O S T C O U G A R S , 34-17 S C A R L E T K E E P S W IN S K E IN , 28-13 D O R S E T T (3 TD -136 Y D S ) 48-17 C A N C A D E T S U P S E T IN JU R E D L IO N S ? 24-16 ‘THE LEBANESE CRISIS - THE PAST and THE PRESENT” 8:00 p.fn. - Mohave Rm. 222 M.U. sponsored by HILLEL C O U G A R S B E A T T O U G H C O W P O K E S , 27-16 BIG T E N D O O R M A T S C L O S E , 24-17 B U L L D O G S IN S E C 23-14 C L A S S IC T H E R E IS N E V E R A S U R E T H IN G , 30-17 "Both le c tu re s fe ature D R. J O S E F G O E L L , o f th e H ebrew U n iv e rsity: a ls o e d ito ria l w rite r an d p o litic a l c o lu m n is t fo r the Je ru sa le m P o s t, an d p rese n tly G u e s t S c h o la r at th e B ro o k in g s Institute in W a s h in g to n , D .C . P E R F E C T S P O T F O R L O B O U P S E T , 29-22\ O W L S B E A T L E A P L E S S F R O G S , 23-10 H U R R I C A N E S T O P S B L U E D E V IL S , 23-16 D O N N Y B R O O K T O B A D G E R S , 31-24 J A Y H A W K B U B B L E B U R S T S , 35-27 H U S K IE S D U M P H O S T B E A V E R S , 27-14 V O L S D E F E A T E N G I N E E R S , 21-17 E A G L E S D E S T R O Y C O A S T F O E , 37-14 G O P H E R S G R A B 27-22 B IG T E N D ILL Y P E R F E C T S P O T F O R R A M U P S E T , 27-20 IVY L E A G U E B A R N B U R N E R , 24-20 D E A C O N S B E A T Y O U G H C O O K I E , 23-17 G O B B L E R S B O U N C E B A C K , 27-13 F A L C O N S S IN K M ID D IE S , 23-16 O R A N G E S T O P S G R E E N W A V E , 24-16 YOUR LOCAL DATS UN DEALER thru O ct 29 Get it cheap. SERVICE SPECIAL! 15% DISCOUNT ON PARTS AND LABOR *F0R ANY DATSIIN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD S *fu £ & MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special M onday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m, Disneuland ” COMMENT D E V IL S F I N A L L Y C A S H IN, 27-13 People are amazed to see the really nice things they can pick up in our indoor, air-conditioned flea market. NEW TH IN G S that cost more in stores. Great U S E D TH IN GS the stores don’t even carry. Plants, jewelry, furniture, clothes, odds and ends — you name it! We’re just East of the Firestone Store at Athe Southeast Corner of Apache and McClintock. (Entrance, East side of the building.jf Parking and admission are free. So are the door .prizes. C O M E G E T IT FO R LESS! Hours: Friday 5-10 pm. Sat/Sun 9 am-6 pm. n*YV\e s a p p i e s t p / a c e o n e a r t W ’ D A D I/' IM r PARK IN C A LIFO R N IA . * • * OCTOBER 15 - 16, $2855 IT O U R PRICE INCLUDES TRANSPO RTATIO N, 'DELUXE TICKET B O O K & PARK ADMISSION. D epart A S U m id n ig h t O c to b e r 15 (F ri.j; A rriv e at P ark 9:00 am O c to b e r 16. Leave P ark 7:00 pm O c to b e r 16; A rriv e at A S U 3:00 am O c to b e r 17. i Deadline for sign-up is Monday, October 11 in the Intramural Office, PEBW lobby, ex. 5638. 0 0 APYVCHE A T M C C L IN T O C K A r iz o n a ’s m o s t e x c itin g tre a s u re h u n t 968-3978 « 1815 E . A p a c h e B lv d ., T e m p e , A Z 85281 October 7,1976 State Press Page 17 Player says losses due to injuries, mistakes Welter Berry D evil defensive end Willie Scroggins doesn’t like t o , smile much. He knows it and he’d be the first to tell you. He’s more content to be the strong, silent type . . . off the field. By On the field Scroggins is just strong. He’s about as silent as a ton of dynamite. He knows that, too. And that’s the way the 6-foot-four, 225pound senior likes it. Pick 'em Contest 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 paper and bring it to Stauffer Hall, room 137. Deadline for entries is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Winners will be announced in Tuesday’s edition. Prizes must be claimed at the State Press office by noon Wednesday. [Only one entry per person] □ ASU □ Cincinnati □ Arizona □ UTEP □ Baylor □ Southern Methodist □ The Citadel □ Tennessee Chatanooga □ Utah State □ Colorado State □ Penn State □ Army □ Vanderbilt □ LSU □ Wyoming □ BYU □ Iowa State □ Utah □ Air Force □ Navy □ New Mexico □ San Jose State □ California □ Oregon □ Auburn □ Memphis State □. UCLA □ Stanford □ Northwestern □ Indiana t f l Texas TechTie breaker pick the score for ASU Cinnci □ Texas A&M t . O fficial Entry Blank A d d re ss. i f niis n u use INCINTACT L j 59 l Jg 2nd Prize STATE PRESS Is pub lished b y ftrtzort*, State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as 2 2 2 5 W. MAIN M ES A ■m w sm 8 3 4 1234 m i 1 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - FBI. fir SAT. TILL 8 BOGIE S A Y S ! S C H W E ET H E A R T ROSES W rapped with greensand baby's breath T T R«9- *6-50Doz. W ITH THIS CO U PO N 'O N LY! (Approx. 30 to40 Per Bunch). *3.60Bunch 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU SCOTTSDALE 7116 E. Thomas Rd. . ’ Scroggins would like to be another one of those pro ball players. “I want to play pro football,” he said, with a m enacing sn eer, “ for anybody.” CARNATIONS (30‘ each)..................... ’3.50 Doc. ROSES (75‘ each). ....... .............*3.60 Doz. ■(approx. 20 Per Bunch).. . . . *2.25Bmch Dinner For Two 1st Prize a knack for professional players. CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES • W ith o u t a p re s c rip tio n at D rug S to re s — their ass. We have much better personnel than them — just a few long passes (two for touchdowns) beat us.” Scroggins, a graduate of Safford High School, came to A SU for two reasons: a desire to stay instate, and to have a chance to play for “The Man” — Frank Kush. “I knew coach Kush had a good program here. He has a great win-loss record and Crab lice infest even the nicest people • S p e cia l com b in c lu d e d Nam e. Phone “I am an easy person to upset,” said Scroggins. “On the field, I like to dominate. That’s the way I learned to play." Dominating games, Scroggins has done. He won All-W AC honors last season as a defensive end. This year Scroggins was moved to tackle, but was switched back to his old defensive end slot Monday in practice, because of an injury to C lifto n A lap a in the Wyoming game Saturday. M istakes, bad breaks and a rash of injuries are the main reasons for the Devils 0-3 record, according to Scroggins. “U C L A was a good ball clu b . W e could have whipped them • but they cap italized on our m istakes,” Scroggins said. J e f f D ankw orth, the. U C L A quarterback, ran wild because of “missed assignments on defense,” he added. “California is in the same class as U C L A ,” Scroggins continued. “ A s 'far as Wyoming is concerned, we outclassed them. We kicked At J u s t W e s t o f S c o tts d a le Rd 994-9644 JEREM IAH'S STEAK HOUSE TEMPE 15 W . 6th S t 1215 E. Aphche, Tempe J u s t W e s t o f M ill Ave. 968-0781 J BMNAMHICMO Large Pizza From The m m m ■ E m PIZZA HUT I I I I I I 955 E. University, Tempe THE VALLEY'S NEWEST DISCOTHEQUE I I I I I I 1 • IN TEMPE* J SCO LADY... Live Music Hit and Run Group and Disco Dancing nightly to your favorite sounds D IS C O - IR D Y IN TEMPE... 1123 WEST BROADWAY OPEN DAILY FROM 3 p.m... PHONE 968-0162 c° > o "e e I I I I I I I Page 18 State Press October 7, 1976 L o s e r s ig n o r e d , s w im m e r c h a r g e s State Press Classifieds ir in s tru c tio n B y Yvonne Dorosh A S U Olympic swimmer just before marching into PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00 Maryanne Graham feels the the stadium for the off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. 12/2 media in the United States ceremony. “I was giving the GUITAR LESSONS. Pop, rock, and folk. has placed too much em­ ‘thumbs up’ symbol to some Good rates. Call John at 968-4833. 10/19 phasis on winning. U .S . people standing on the NEW, borrowed, b lu e . . . Whatever it ' Graham, a native of Mesa, side when my foot got OLD, is you want to sell, STATE PRESS explained th at since caught in a divot and I fell,” classified ads can help. Call 965-7572. returning from the Montreal she said. Olympics, “Mesa hasn’t Graham said her biggest i t P ets acknowledged the fact that disappointment with the BORZOI (Russian Wolfhounds) compan­ Chuck Walker (a Mesa Olympics was the lack of ions, $150: Coursers, $300; Show, $500. 10/21 boxer) and I even w ent . . . team unity. “We discussed 967-6720. Imported Lines. because we didn’t win.” it an awful lot, but there G r a h a m , c u r r e n t l y was nothing we could do,” i t B icycle s ranked sixth in the world in she said. A BICYCLE ARENA the 200-meter backstroke,, “Winning in Long Beach Bicycle Rentals, Sales, Service. said, “In some people’s (the Olympic trials) is more Gitane Gypsy Sport 10-Speeds, minds we’re failures clear in my mind than a lot $119.95, Volkscycle and Vista Bikes. because we didn’t win of things in Montreal,” 1061 N. Mesa Dr., Mesa medals.” * Graham said. In the trials 969-8525 10/8 “Everybody’s a winner if she broke the U .S . record in they give it all they’ve got,” the 200-meter backstroke. she explained. “I always wanted to be i t For R ent/Lease _____ “Swimming has brought the best in the United UPPERCLASS and grad students. 2 bdrm, unfurnished, w/w carpeting, drapes, gas me a lot of happiness. I’m States,” she said. bbq’s, heated pool, covered parking, more goal oriented and laundry facilities. Quiet 44 unit complex near ASU. Approve of small pets. 967-1205. more patient,” she said. 10/15 Swimming has taught her FURNISHED 2 BDRM, 2 bath townhouse. that if people want 1200 square feet, suitable for three, something, they must work Scottsdale, close to ASU. $300/.mo., plus electric. Call 994-9727 or 949-1161. 10/8 for it, Graham said. “I know how tough l am .” 2 BDRMS, near ASU. $205 unfurnished. Pool. 966-5971,275-8032. __ • 10/8 She said she feels the U .S . government shouldn’t 1 STORY APARTMENT house has 1 bdrm. furnished, near ASU. Pool, carport, laun­ subsidize athletics because dry. 1116 E. Lemon. 968-5170. 10/12 they should be done for fun. A VERY NEAT 2 bdrm. townhouse for rent. But, she said, “If large ir Announcem ents Includes carpet, drapes, disposal, dish­ corporations would donate MARIJUANA: The Facts. For enlightment, washer, 2-car covered carport, 2 pools, golf money, I think that would contact the Arizona NORML Speakers course, tennis courts. Only $245 monthly. 967-9114. 10/12 Bureau at 967-4123. Realization is freedom. help the United States.” 10/8 Graham’s twin sister, ★ For Side Roseanne, is also a com­ ★ P ersona! _______ WEIGHT LIFTING EQUIPMENT. 5 foot petitive swimmer. This fact sit-up and incline board, has caused: quite a financial BONANZA!-Receive a steady income by combination bench press plus 75 lb. barbell. $50. mail within 48 hours! Results guaranteed. 10/8 burden on their parents, \ Send $3 to DMC, Box 2912, Mesa, 85204. 839-6979. Graham said. Since she is an 10/13 2 LILY TOMLIN tickets, together. Row 24, 10/8 instate student, she only has, GURDJIEFF Ouspensky Center now ac­ 1st floor, center. Call 966-7919. a partial scholarship which cepting students. 991-4867. 10/29 LIKE NEW! 10-speed, perfect condition. P aid$t|40, asking $66. Also, custom, pays justhertuitidn. — redwood waterbed frame, only $25. Call Graham doesn’t plan on M EN !— WOMEN! 966-8621. . 10/8 swimming any more JO BS ON SHIPS! FOR SALE - Petri SLR , F1:1.8, 55mm lens, American. Foreign. No experience because she says she wants $80. Gibson acoustic guitar with hard case! required. Excellent pay. Worldwide $300. Clarinet, just re-padded, $55. Color to finish school and be on travel. Summer job or career. Send T\@ 21 inch, Magnavox, excellent con: her own. But she said many $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, djtion, $120. 966-1355. 10/14 Dept.. A-3, Box 2049, Port Angeles. employers do not want Washington 98362.____________1Q/7 PIPE COLLECTORS: Have unusual collec­ someone who has to take off tion of antique, long $tein, pipes (Euro­ pean) and porcelain bowls, (17th and 18th constantly for swim meets. century). Good buy, low price, $350. Proven Method Graham explained how 9671150 evenings. 10/14 PERMANENT difficult it has been to keep HAIR REMOVAL SACRIFICE! 55mm Nikon camera with G a y le E. W illia m s , up in school. For three micro-lens, sun visor, leather case, sky R e g iste re d E le c tro lo g is t filter and black bbdy. Asking $550, vyill weeks in the fall of 1973 she C a lifo rn ia Sta te L ic e n se d accept ofers. 965-4960. 10/8 1 6 6 3 W . U n iv e rsity Dr. was in B elgrade, M e s a 969-6954 10/14 “A WOMAN WITHOUT A MAN IS LIKE A Yugoslavia, for the world FISH WITHOUT A BICYCLE" — posters, championships. She missed notecards, and T-shirts available at all- her first major tests and ★ Typing W OMANSPLACE, 9 E. 5th St., Tempe. 966-0L53. 10/19 wasn’t allowed to make TYPING. BUSINESS College graduate. 65c . per double-spaced page. By appointment. \ them up, so she had to build Anita, 966-9088. RECONDITIONED black and white or color 10/21 TVs. Student discount. BND TV. 947-6212. her grades from “E ’s.”* ______________ -■ - -_________ 10/12 PAPER expertise with editing Graham said the highlight GRADUATE and form; versatile experience. Correcting FOR SALE — These items are brand new of the Montreal Olympics Selectric, Elite or Pica; italics, symbols. and still in factory boxes with new factory 10/12 was the opeiiing ceremony. Near ASU. 966-1684. warranties. 15’ Kelvinator deluxe upright freezer, $325. 30" deluxe self­ She also said that she fell DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Business, Legal frost-free cleaning electric stove, gold, $390. Deluxe [Classified! Start Here The ? Quid nunc Q: National Football League Iexecutives have more im­ portant things to worry about these days, but what year was the wearing of socks in league games made mandatory? Answer on Friday 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 SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite or pica type. Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar and spelling corrected if desired. Call Jane 9689828. Near tennis courts. 12/3 IBM SELECTRIC II, Correcting, Disserta­ tions, Theses, Term Papers. Rosemary Vance, Tempo, 967-9143. 1 /19/77 PRO FESSIONAL TYPING. IBM pica. Excellent qualified work for graduate stu­ dents. East Phoenix. By appointment. 956-7983. « / 24 TYPING SERVICE. IBM typewriter. Fast and professional. Call 949-1161. 10/7 TYPING AT HOME, Scottsdale area. Manu­ scripts, reports, etc. . . Reasonable, 9499207. 10/12 convertible dishwasher, cherry wood top and pot scrub cycle, gold, $310. Panasonic deluxe microwave oven, model NE6600, $350. Sony deluxe cassette recorder, $70. French style bed, solid wood, $80. Pair 24" speakers, $35. Never fired, Cojt Cobra Nickel Airweight 38, $135. 9x12. com­ mercial carpet, $50. Chanel #5 perfume, Vi ounce, $4.50 per bottle. 6x9 gold carpet, shag, $25. Quadrophonic component sys­ tem, $475. USED — Smith and Wesson, TTTOdBI 8I-2, 22 L.R. pistol, $125. Automatic pistol, $50. Ladies Bulova 21 jewel dia­ mond watch, $200.994-4833. 10/8 GRUNDIG console stereo, DUAL turntable, reel-to-reel, teak cabinet, 54" x 17” . $200. 275-6118,834-7616. 10/15 ir H elp W anted ir For Saie FOR SALE: Teac Reel to Reel A1200-U. $200 or best offer. Call 966-9213 nights. Ask for Gary. 10/7 STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER with the best price for taking and printing wallet sized candids, 946-3011. \ 10/8 ir S ervices PART-TIME yard man at Scottsdale dence. About 20 hrs. per month at man's convenience. $2:50 per 'hour. 946-1297, evenings. WE BUILD CUSTOM DESIGNED DRAFT­ ING TABLES, byorder only. Using only top quality materials, we can make the perfect drafting table for you. For appointment, caH.966-8984, DonorTom . j. . 10/8 RESEARCH REPORTS, theses, disserta­ tions. We critique, edit, process data, tutor. FREE details: RESEARCH, P.O. Box 1197, Glendale, Az. 85311. 11/5 HOW MANY TIMES have you wanted to know which restaurants, repair shops, or stores were right in your own nearby area? From now on, you can use your new Desert Mountain Directory which w ill be delivered free to residences and businesses in Tempe and..Mesa. Starting this week. 10./7 CUSTOM BOOKSHELVES made for your house or apartment. Portable, all wood with your choice of finishes wall to wall, floor to celling our specialty. Prices unbeatable. Call for free estimate 2 to 8 p.m. 839-2928, 10/7 TEM PEFLORAL & CO. ASU DISCOUNT Student 15% Staff DISCOUNT Faculty AT ALL TIMES CLEAN automatic washer, $60. Electric dryer, $50. 253-5051. 10/8 STUDENTS M AKE $100-$150 per week. Spend 3-4 hours a day after school. 9678675. 10/8 HELP WANTED - College scholarships available with Alcda. Interviews Thursday at 5 and 7 p.m. 1000 Apache Blvd., #113. 10/7 ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at home, no experience necessary, excellent pay. Write: American Service, 6950 Wayzata Bl., Suite 132, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55426. 11/19 HELP WANTED — Part time, evenings and weekends. Knowledge of film helpful. Call after5:30 p.m., Tuesday - Friday. 967-6664. 10/14 FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bdrm. apartment close to ASU. Must be neat, non-smoker. $68/mo. Call Valerie, 966-1093: 10/8 FEM ALE NEEDS one or two ott\er 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 9 /30 GOING SOMEW HERE? Want a rider to share expenses? Find him/her through STATE PRESS classified columns. Just call 965-7572. ROOMMATE WANTED: to share three bdrm. house. Close to campus. Rent is $91.66 plus electricity. Call Bob afternoons and eves, at 968-1920. 10/8 NEW TOWNHOUSE, semi-furnished. $90 and Vi utilities. Non-smoker. Please call Rick. 834-3498, 947-4063. 10/8 ROOMMATES W ANTED — Tempe area. Contact Richard, 830-6367. 10/13 i t H elp W anted DEMONSTRATORS FOR large Cookware Company. Couples only, 15-20 hrs‘ per week. $100-$150. 247-0761 after5. 10/13 ★ M otorcycles 73 YAMAHA 350 with 7,400 miles. Back­ rest, $600. 72 Yamaha 200, 9,000 miles, $400. 966-0203, 966-3187. 10/14 THE FLOW ER CHILDREN need women to sell fresh cut flowers, transportation desirable, but not necessary! “Selling • 72 HONDA 450 in a Harley Faptail Frame Days" "are Wed.-Sun. Sell any or all th e" with Springer front end. $700 or reasonable days. Call 966-2775 between 9 and 5 p.m. offer, 946-3011. 10/8 for information. 10/8 1975 CB500T HONDA Fairjng. Rack, car­ TYPIST FOR medical typing. Must type rier. Only 4500 mi. Real sharp. Best offer. minimum of 80 words per minute. $4. per Call 965-4669. * 10/12 hour. Call Dr. Robinson, Scottsdale, 947-3862. \ 10/7 1974 KAWASAKI F7 175cc. Excellent. $450 or make offer. 1972 Bultaco Sherpa S ATTENTION: VETERANS, People with 125cc. Excellant. “$350 or make offer. suspected hearing loss to serve in auditory 991-9237. 10/8 perception experiment in the Psychology 1975 YAM AHA 125 Twin. 15,000 miles. Dept, at ASU, appt. 6 hrs. a week at $3.00 Excellent condition. $290. 965-7176 daily, per hour. Call 965-7287. ' 10/29 277-7891 evenings. 10/7 ATTENTION Women Majoring In Dramatic Arts There are many advantages in modeling for the bettpr men’s magazines to further your career and make good money. For details call Jerry - evenings at 955-5622 i t A utom obiles MUST SELL! 73 O lds Omega Hatchback, a Over $2600 invested, all receipts, $2000. Doug: 966-8261. 10/8 1970 2-DOOR MALIBU 350-V8. Automatic, A/C, P/S, 8-track, R/H, passed EPA, 77 tags, new battery, good condition. 9678291. . i 10/8 1968 INTERNATIONAL Travelall. 4 wheel drive, 4-speed, power brakes and steering, 2 tanks and factory air. 838-7342 or 966-3762. 10/14 10/7“ FORD PICK-UP. 1972 motor in 1968 body. Air, good condition, needs shocks. Thou­ sand or best offer. 833-5399. 10/8 IT'S A PART-TIME JOB 1972 PINTO WAGON. Good condition. $1600 or best offer. Call 833-5395. 10/12 Pursue citizen-soldier career one weekend per month plus 15 days in summer. A ll meals furnished. Regu­ lar promotions with pay raises. 1974 MUSTANG II GHIA. V-6, air, auto­ matic, loaded, 20,000 miles, Immaculate shape. 246-8127. . 10/8 CALL 271-3473- 1973 240Z 4-SPEED, A /C , A M /F M . Ex­ cellent condition. Original owner must sell. 966-0703 evenings, weokonds. ..... 10/12 Receive training in civilian related specialties such as mechanics and administration. Or maybe you want something different like artillery crewman, field wireman, or fire direction control. 1975 FIAT X-1/9. Must sell, all offers considered. Only 3600 miles, showroom condition, A / C , under warranty until Dec. 991-1447. 10/12 CALL 271-3473 MUST SELL! 71 Ford half ton pick-up, sports custom. A ll power, 390 automatic, air, auxilliary gas tank. 967-4785. 10/8 MAMIYA C-22 80mm. lens. Four mos. old. $180.254-0678. , 10/8 135 AND 300 mm Auto Accura lenses with Pentax mount. Call 966-0178 after 6. 10/12 NEED BABYSITTER Saturday nights for seven-year-old girl. Want child develop­ ment, education, psych, or nursing major. Phone 839-6140 nights or weekends. 10/8 i t Room m ate W anted HOUSE PLANTS*I-RESH FLOW ERS M A C R A tfE lG lF T S DRIED FLOW ERS 1045 B. E. LEMON Comer of Lemon & Terrace Open 8:30 tö 5:30 968-2014 resi­ yard Call 10/8 Join us, we’rs the Tempo unit Arizons Army National Guard. 10/13 ’66 TOYOTA station wagon. Good mech­ anical condition. 947-7466 days, 991-0877 evenings. _ 10/14 1973 BMW 275-5186. 2002. Phone 968-4132 or 10/8 October 7,1976 State Press Page 19 The two men with agonized expressions on their faces are In the middle of a scrum — which Is a play In rugby where everyone dog-piles on the ball until It finally pops loose. This scrum occured in a game last Saturday between the ASU ruggers and the Thunderbird Business school. This weekend take someone 1 • flyin g • b o atin g • to a sta g e s h o w • to a ro ck c o n c e rt • riding in a s p o rts c a r • o r to a n y o f th e o th e r h u n d re d s o f a ttra ctio n s 'Irate' Devil fans take pot shots at ASU offense, Sprout, Kush Sports Editor: We irate members of the ticket-buying public would like to take this opportunity to register our shock and dismay at the apparent demise of the legen­ dary Sun Devil brand of football! Specifically, our complaints center in the region of a) the offense, b) the quarterbacking, and c) the coaching. It seems to us that the of­ fensive performance has been dismal, to say the least. Con­ servative football is not what brought A S U to national prominence. The offense here could be likened to professional football in the worst sense: “three yards and a cloud of dust." This sort of game is fine if the personnel of * your front line resembles King Kong's cousins. A SU on the other hand, has alw ays been renow ned for quickness, speed and dash. Evidently, one of the more glaring reasons fbr this type of offense (which could be termed a lack o f offense) is the lackadaisical attitude of Dennis Sproul while masquerading as a quarterback. He can’t throw. He can't lead the team . And his total Jack of snap and grip has proved disastrous for more than one season. THE BESTM O T TOOEVER GAVE STARTS HEBE. Free party idea consulting. M* RENT R E N T A LS If the defense hadn’t bailed rem em bered for m any him out last year, game after generations as the lousiest ever game, the Sun Devils would have played at A S U . wound up ju s t below the Mark R. Cramer basement, standings-wise. Robert K . Hlnd.1 One of the bright spots last year was the guy who saved the Michael T. Rodack Fiesta Bowl for us: Fred Mori t tensen. He can throw! He can • lead! And he’s got the right attitude! Put him in!!! DISSERTATION This brings jis to our biggest THESES beef: the coaching — it stinks! It is our profound conviction RESEARCH that devoting inordinately large PAPERS amounts of time to the promotion of such strange bedfellows as A T T R A C T IV E L Y men’s wear, tires, tv ’s and bank cards constitutes a peculiar BOUND approach to full-time first-rate coaching. $ 1 .2 5 ea. If drastic measures are not W H ILE Y O U W AIT in stituted im m ediately to remedy the ineptitude .o f our offense, the total lack of com­ A R I S T O C R A T P R IN TIN G petent quarterbackiag and the 2212 S. Priest Or., Suite 101 Tempe complete absence of tough, 967-7251 experienced leadership, we predict a season that will be Just for fun. at L egend City Adm . 50c 25c Celebrate the Marble C lu b ’s 3rd Birthday by attending our Oktoberfest! Treat ycftir tummy to Germ an Sausage steam ed in beer, Knockwurst & Sauerkraut, and hot Germ an Potato Salad. Enjoy Budweiser for just 25$ a glass, $1 a pitcher or dark M ichelob for 30$ a glass, $1.25 a pitcher! The fun runs on the Marble C lu b * patio 6 p.m. til 1 a.m. Sunday O c t. 10 through Tuesday O c t. 12. D on ’t miss it! 7-1 p.n Here's five ways to "ace" inflation. Reg. Price Sale Price TRETORN SHOES •21.95, >16.95 (men’s & .women’s) Hunt AimtuvJHarblv (¡Hub QDktnbwfeHt Sat.-•Sun. CANNON BALL SALE 2 } t lj* OPEN V ri.-Sp .« MAG ONE RACQUETBALL RACQUETS (Leach).................. . ....* 2 9 .9 5 ...* 1 9 J 5 SPALDING WORLD OPEN TENNIS RACOUETS ....*31.50....*21.50 SPALDING J A VITESSE TENNIS RACQUETS...... .......... • -'"a ■. " - *32.95... *22.95 • •i ' • x MUNSINGWEAR MEN'S TENNIS S H O R T S ..,.,....:...... 30% OFF This sale ends Saturday, October 9. Sale Is subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right tolimit quantities on advertised items. 1031 South Rural Road T E M P E -967-8861 S A LE S Prompt delivery available 3414 S. MILL AVE. TEMPE 967-1649 Hours: FORTHENETSET Open Mon & Thurs 10 am to 8 pm Tues, Wed, & Fri 10 am to 6 pm Saturday 10 am to 5:30 pm Page 20 State Press October 7,1976 1 £1976 The M iller Brewing Co.. Milwaukee, Wis. w u M w iiif n »i>n * i iw M j iw rnn~Tr"~~