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Arizona State University
V o i . 59 , N o ' ! 27 ,
O c t o b e r 8 , 1976

state
press
Arizona

Photo by Don Myon

Stadium expansion
may be curtailed
By Dan Winkel
The proposed expansion of Sun Devil Stadium might be
reduced by 10,000 seats because not enough money is available
to finance the original plan, the assistant athletic director said
Thursday.
John Wadas said the ultimate expansion of Sun Devil
Stadium may reach only 58,000 seats, instead of the proposed
68,000, if an upper deck in the north end zone is not built.
M.M. Sundt Construction Company’s bid of $9.2 million for
an expansion to 68,000 seats last month was $600,000 more than
the amount of money available.
Project architect Ross Jensen of Hubbard, Wadsworth and
Jensen Architects, said bids tentatively will be asked for by the
athletic department Oct. 14. Bids then must be submitted to
the Arizona Board of Regents by Nov. 4, he said.
Revisions to lower the cost include vmore conservative
restrooms and concession areas and fewer ramps, Wadas said.
“W e'ire going to take a little icing off the cake,” he said.
Wadas also said the press box, currently on the west side of
the stadium, will be moved to the east side'to accommodate
additional seats for the Sun Angel Foundation.
The Sun Guardian loge will be included in the expansion of
the west stands, Wadas said. Seats in this area will cost $500
plus the price of a ticket. The money will be used by the Sun
Angel Foundation to repay loans the group took out to help the
athletic department finance the expansion.
•Jensen said the revised plans are expected to save about
$600,000 to $800,000 in building costs.

This is one of the houses ASASU is looking at for a day care center.

Potential sites located for day-care center
By Nina Bondarook
Associated Students has found
two sites near campus for possible
day-care center locations, Bruce
Mortensen, ASASU executive vice
president, said Thursday.
“The only thing we have to do
now is purchase it,” 1Mortensen
said.
Reaction sought

Both buildings are private
homes located within two blocks of
’ campus. One house is on Mill
Avepue between 10th and 11th
streets and would cost ASASU
$110,000. The second is on the
corner of 10th and Ash streets and
has a price of $75,000.
Emergency fund

“We’re in the process of finding
out how the regents feel aboutit,”
he said. ASASU does not want to
make any moves the Arizona
Board of Regents later would
disapprove, he added.

“The money would come out of
the ASASU emergency funcl,
which is about $75,000, and is
currently unused,” Mortensen
said.
The emergency fund consists of

all Associated Students funds
exceeding $20,000 that are left
over at the end of each year. It"fs
c u rre n tly in v ested by th e
U niversity In v estm en t Com­
mittee.
Space problem
“We understand there is a real
space problem,” he said. “We just
feel this is a great enough need
that ASU should take a little
harder look at our proposal (this
time).”
Regent Rudy Campbell said he
still is unsure whether ASU needs

TA accused off privacy violation

Records access tightened
in chemistry department

By Pat Denley
Chemistry department of­
ficials are tightening access to
records after it was disclosed a
teaching assistant may have
given a student's address to a
friend for use in a court case.
The accused teaching assistant
admits he looked at an equip­
ment breakage card filled out by.
Craig Brown, civil engineering
major, for a Chemistry 114 lab.
But the TA, Jeff Schneider,
denies giving the address to his
friend,. Ken Dorman, a business
administration major. Dorman
claims Brown owes him $145
from summer rental of a house in
Schneider said he only thought
about giving the address to
Dorman. It was needed to begin
a small claims co u rt' action
against Brown.
Brown confronted Schneider
Sept. 7 when he caught the TA
looking at his card.
Brown
objected, , and
Schneider recalled thinking,
“Hey, this could possibly be

in terp re ted as invasion of
privacy.”
But on Sept. 29, Brown was
served with a subpoena ordering
him to appear in court Oct. 28.
Dorman said he obtained the
address from a mutual friend,
not Schneider.
Brown gave a letter of com­
plaint Tuesday to Dr. Morton
Munk, chemistry department
chairman.
“I feel my privacy was invaded
and my human rights as a
student at ASU were violated,"
it read. Brown dem anded
disciplinary action against
Schneider. ,
U niversity officials said
Schneider’s checking of Brown’s
address was wrong.
A student can direct the
registrar to keep his address
confidential.
But controls over records such
as breakage cards are left up to
individual departments.
Munk said he reprimanded
Schneider. Brown said Munk told

him the letter would be placed in
Schneider’s file.
“It was an irresponsible and
unauthorized act,” Munk said. “I
have taken steps to prevent it
from happening again.”
He said locks would b e : in­
stalled on cabinets and chemistry
department personnel would be
reminded not to use addresses
for nonofficial purposes. *
Munk claimed, “They (the
records) are not, and have never
been under access.”
But investigation showed
teaching assistants are not in­
formed that it is improper to
check on addresses as Schneider
did.
Dr. James Birk, chemistry
professor who runs a program to
train TA’s to teach freshmanlevel classes, confirmed the lack
of such information.
“Thite. has never come up
before. I was surprised that
students even put addresses on
the cards.”
continued page Z

a day-care center.
Regent unsure
“Very frankly, I don’t know
what responsibility we or the
students have for this type of
building,” Campbell said.
He said ASASU is continually
asking the regents for everything
but educational facilities.

|
.1

“I can’t conceive of it (a day-care
center) being an emergency (and
coming out of the emergency
fund),” Campbell said. “I can’t see
it as being needed right now.”

Page 2 State Press October 8, 1976

M ore about
In

th e

n e w s

b

r ie f ly

Records access

F r o m t h e A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

continued from page 1

FEDS CRACK HEROIN RING
PHOENIX — Federal grand juries indicted
110 persons in Arizona and hundreds more in
other U.S. cities Thursday after a five-month
investigation of an international heroin
smuggling operation that reportedly supplied
U.S. users with 1,000 pounds of Mexican
brown heroin. Forty-seven alleged leaders of
the smuggling operation were indicted in
Tucson and 63 alleged underlings were
indicted in Phoenix.
DEBATERS CLAIM CARTER WON
WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter won the
second debate by a whisker over President
Ford, in the view of five prominent college
debate coaches. Two of the coaches called
Carter the winner by two points. Two others
picked Ford by a single point. The fifth judge
called it a dead heat on the basis of points,
but awarded the decision to Carter on a
tie-breaker standard used for college debates.
FORD REVERSES POLICY
WASHINGTON — President Ford shocked
some Democratic members of Congress and
reversed his administration’s policy when he
announced during Wednesday night’s debate
that he has decided to disclose the names of
U.S. companies that participated in the Arab
economic boycott against Israel.
At the White House, officials tried to
soften the impact of Ford’s assertion in the
debate that East European nations are free of
Soviet domination. Allied European diplo­
mats here said they were stunned by Ford’s
statement.
'T V CABLES CUT
PRESCOTT — Television cables have been
cut a third time in a five-week-old strike by
employes of TelePrompter of Prescott.
Strikers were blamed for the sabotage, but a
spokesman for the strikers said the workers
are “just being made scapegoats.”

MARTIAL LAW DECLARED IN THAILAND
BANGKOK, Thailand — Bangkok’s streets
were quiet today as Thailand’s new military
ruler, Sangad Chalawyu, declared martial law
in the wake of bloody street clashes that left
at least 26 persons dead and 180 wounded.
Sangad damped strict controls on the local
press, and demanded that international news
organizations submit all stories critical of the
new government for censorship.
ARMS EMBARGO SOUGHT
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — Africans
sought support in the U.N. Security Council
today for a binding arms embargo on South
Africa aimed at forcing the cbuntry to get out
of Namibia. African diplomats hope to have a
final draft of the embargo resolution ready for
the council next week.
CLUES SOUGHT IN JET CRASH
BRIDGETOWN, Barbados — . Search ves­
sels hunted through the wreckage of a Cuban
jetliner today, looking for clues to the cause
of an explosion that ripped through the DC8
shortly before it plunged into the ocean,
killing all 78 persons aboard. The Cubana
Airlines plane had just taken off from
Bridgetown on Wednesday when the pilot
reported the explosion. Some officials specu­
lated sabotage could have been involved.

STEIGER APOLOGIZES FOR REMARK
PHOENIX — Rep. Sam Steiger, R-Ariz.,
has apologized for calling members of the
Arizona Wildlife Federation “idiots” for
opposing a bill he introduced to provide
25P.000 acres of public land to Navajos. The
tribe’s families are being relocated in
settlement of a property dispute with the
neighboring Hopi tribe.

S tate Press

Birk said he never had told
TAs not to look up addresses,
because, “I would never have
thought it was necessary.”
“There was no department
policy that said you can't do
this,” Schneider said.
B^ll Bowers, TA .for a
Chemistry 113 lab, said, “That
wasn’t stressed at all in our
training.”
The card chemistry students
complete is
a
standard
University form purchased in the
cashier’s office.
Students pay from $5 to $25
deposit to insure payment in case
of equipment breakage.
The form contains space for an
address, along with name and ID
num ber.
The
chem istry
department does not require the
address, although a few students
fill it in anyway, as Brown did.
. The form is also used for
parking sticker and housing
deposit payments. An address is
required for those.

Officials said they had never
been confronted with a similar
situation. They said no one
realized the breakage cards could
be used as a source of directory
information.
The incident surfaced as a
University committee neared
completion of a federally
required policy statement on
access to student records.
Dr. Joyce Foster, chairwoman
of the committee, said the policy
will ensure confidentiality of all
records defined as “educational”
in the Family Educational Rights
and Privacy Act.
But records such as lab
breakage cards are not included,
Foster said.
Regardless, she said, taking a
student’s address from records is
an “improper use of the file.”
F o ste r said she asked
University deans yesterday to
take whatever steps necessary
“to protect the integrity” of such
files.

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October 8, 1976 State Press Page 3

Corporation plan meets resistance,
silence from ASU administrators
By Rhonda Prast
ASU administrators have
voiced negative attitudes or
declined comment on student
government leaders’ plsuis to
form an independent, off-campus
corporation to bypass University
vetoes of funds for student
projects.

orgsmization students say is
already too -b u reau cratic,”
Hamm said.
ASASU representatives want
to use the corporation to fund a
day care center, birth control
clinic, lawyer fees and other
student projects administrators
have vetoed.

D r. George Hamm, vice
president for student Eiffairs,
said the corporation would be an
Associated Students of UA are
unnecessary contribution to' forming a similar corporation.
Associated Students.
ASU President John Schwada
“It seems to me it would be declined to comment on the.
cum bersom e to add to an group’s plan. He said he hadn’t

Arizona voters face
seven propositions
PHOENIX (AP) - With one
month remaining before the Nov.
2 general election, voters are
being inundated with campaign
publicity by the host of can­
didates who are seeking election
to local, state and congressional
offices.
Many Arizona voters may be
surprised when they go into the
pollmg booth and see seven
propositions on the ballot. Two of
these propositions have received
considerable attention — the socalled nuclear safeguards
in itiativ e and the vehicle
emissions control repealer.
The nuclear issue, Proposition
200, is the only one placed on the
ballot through a public initiative
petition. A proposal supported
by the Arizona Public Employes
Association to ask voters for a
$4,000 pay hike for sta te
legislators fell 50,000 signatures
short of .what was needed to
placethe questionon-theballot.
The question of signatures also
became an issue of the nuclear
proposition when several per­
sons, including the presidents of
Arizona Public Service Co., and
the Salt River Project and the
heads
of
tw o
labor
organizations, filed suit agEiinst
the initiative attempt, con­

tending the petitions were not
filed on time and did not contain
the necessary number of valid
signatures.
Maricopa County Superior
Court Judge Sandra O’Connor
ruled that Arizonans for Safe
Energy filed the petitions within
the time limit, since a limit set by
a 1973 election law was in conflict
and superceded by the state
constitution.
Following a lengthy trial on
the- valid signature question and
a random sample check of
signatures by the judge and
attorneys, she ruled that 55,300
of thë 79,113 signatures sub­
mitted were valid, which was 90
more than needed to put the
question to the voters.
Although proponents of the
measure insist it would merely
halt construction of any nuclear
power plant in the state until
safety measures were proven,
opponents say its effect would be
to ban «construction of any
nuclear plant.

seen their proposals.

LARGE
SELECTION
OF
PANTSUITS

ministration,” Braaten said.
“We’ve found funding difficult in

ASASU p resident Dave
Braaten said the corporation plan
caught campus administrators by
surprise.

the past due to the relationship
with them.” ,
Braaten said he doesn’t believe
the- ad m in istrato rs’
non­
committal attitude toward the
plan.

“They’re waiting to see our
moves, and then they’ll make a
comment.”
Braaten said the corporation is
an indication of student leaders’
frustration regarding funding of
student programs.

“I have no doubt that they’ve'
talked to each other,” Braaten
said. “This corporation is beyond
their control and they're always
interested in something they
can’t control.”

“We want it to be free of
pblitical pressure from the ad­

Full service printing &
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O n e B lo c k W est o f H a rd y
O n e B lo c k S o u th o f B ro ad w a y

G raduate Research
A ssistantships In
Civil Engineering
The Department of Civil Engineering at Princeton
University invites applications for graudate study
and research in the areas of Structures and
Mechanics, Transportation, and Water Resources
leading to M.S.E. and Ph.D. degrees. Annual re­
search stipends start at $4,240 plus tuition and are
offered to all admitted students requesting sup­
port. For details and applications write:

C E L IA ’S
F A SH IO N S

Professor Peter Lee
Director of Graduate Studies
Departm ent of CIvil Engineering
Princeton University
Princeton, N.J. 08540

A consortium of utilities,
headed by A PS, which is
building the state’s first nuclesir
generating station 45 miles-west
of here, has undertaken a largescale advertising campaign to
defeat the proposition.

TEM PE CENTER
“TRY CELIA’S F IR S T ’

is a

o o L e y ’s
BEST OF TWO WORLDS '

“Movin’ On”Jeans.

Dooley's presents Phoenix
own

P H O E N IX E X P R E S S
Now th ru O ct. 17
A f t e r r e c o r d b r e a k in g c r o w d s in
C a li f o r n ia

JOE SHARINO

a one man

band will be perform ing in our tavern
(no cover)
Oct. 8 , 9, 11, 12, 14, 16
Old ies & Rock 'n Roll
A slimmer, European
cut.W ith Levi's181quality.
In lots of fabrics and
colors.The Gap’s got a
ton of ’em. Fall in today.

th e ,

FO U R G R E A T E R
P H O E N IX L O C A T IO N S

Monday,

Oct.

11

C O U N TR Y ROCK
EXTR AVAG AN ZA
DUSTY CHAPS, NORMAL^BROS.
YESTERDAY'S WINE
Reduced Prices
/

.

|

A r i z o n a 's F in e s t E n t e r t a i n m e n t F a c ility .

1216 E . Apache in Tem pe

\%

t**em

Page 4 State Press October 8, 1976

Tavern
owners un
by campus liquor issue
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8
7, 9, 11 P M
$1 W /ID ., $ 1 .5 0 W /O

^HJ>

ífe

me

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9

T H E J i i A B D IC A T IO N
-jjp-

7 PM

.F R E E T O C A M P U S C O M M U N IT Y
$1 W /ID ., $ 1 .5 0 W /O

By Gall Johnston
Most local restaurant and
tavern managements are
not seriously concerned
about possible liquor sales
at ASU, according to a State
Press survey. '
Although the majority of
establishm ent
ow ners,
managers and employes
contacted thought campus
alcohol sales would affect
their business in some way,
the predominant attitude
seemed to be, "We’ll have to
wait and see."
The subject of campus
liquor sales is scheduled for
discussion at an Arizona
Board of Regents meeting
today at 10 a.m. in the MU
Mohave Room.
Most personnel of larger
restaurants ‘and stüdent
hangouts responded that
sales and customer loads
would definitely drop. “No­
question about it,” said Don
Reno, owner of Dooley’s in
Tempe. “But it wouldn’t
close our doors by any
means.
B ar and re sta u ra n t
m an ag e rs indicated campus
liquor would have no direct
bearing on their luncheon or
night trade. However, the
-hours from 3 to 6 p.m. were

Westwood Cinemas
1306 W. Univ. Mesa
Cinema line

consistently
cited
as
potential problem areas for
businesses if alcohol is sold
at ASU. The sale of alcohol
at football games did not
seem to concern those
questioned.
A tm osphere,
en­
tertainment and Student
social habits were cited by
bar owners as protection
against losing business to
the University. Managers of
both the Bandersnatch and
Minder Binders clubs said
stddentS are looking for
more than “just a glass of

brew" when they visit a
tavern, and this would
p ro tect th e ir business
regardless of the regents’
decision.
Jim Nadder, manager of
the Warehouse restaurant
(which borders campus on
the north), said his sales
would not. suffer seriously
because of the atmosphere,
live music and food he offers
customers.
“But losing any business
is a concern,” he said. He
expressed personal op­
position to campus liquor
sales.
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iiiiwittftiiitfaw

October 8, 1976 State Press Page 5

A S A S U Special Events Board Presents

FREE
Outdoor Concert
TODAY!
Palo Verde Main Park
2 PM . - 5 PM .

''Yesterday's Wine"

Buses provide cheap means
to get to school, students find
By Gail Johnston
Urban planners have long contended
mass transit simply won’t work in the
Valley — with its widespread population.
But for more than 600 ASU students,
taking a bus beats the parking hassles and
conserves both money and energy.
A Phoenix Transit Corporation survey
conducted last week estimates that 30
passengers are dropped at -University
doors during each run. The commuters
seem satisfied with the 25 bus runs ser­
ving ASU, one every half hour.
“It sure beats trying to park on campus,
and it ends up saving gas money, too,” said
Rosemary Hammer, junior.
Transit fares range from 35 to 40 cents,
depending on how far a person travels.

" A im in c A iD T

EN IER U IN IN C
W
HODUNIT!”
— Vincent Cenby,
New York Times

JOHNQELGUD
ALBERTRNNEY
MENQMftiER
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A u n A C M S n rs

Special discount tickets are also available
to students under 21 years of age.

1

The bus, the only regular line serving
ASU, runs completely around the campus
perimeter, from Rural to Lemon to
McAllister to Apache. Turning north on
Mill, the route continues to Fifth, takes a
jog down to College, turns east when
reaching University, and winds up on
Rural again. Signs' designating pickup
points occur 16 times on this loop.
“It took me awhile to figure it out,”
.commented Robin Gable, leaning against a
pole sporting the smiling sun face of the
bus mascot. “It’s sort of like a Boy Scout
course in basic compass, map and sur­
vival.”

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Correction
The State Press Thursday misquoted an Arizona Board
of Regents official as saying the board now is more willing
to acceptalcohol sales on campus.
Blair Benjamin, the board’s legal adviser, actually said he
doubts Friday’s scheduled hearing on a proposal to approve
campus alcohol sales indicates an increased willingness to
accept those sales.

m
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jjfnce upon a time
(1735 A.D. o r thereabouts)
w ith no electricity to prolong
the days and no TV to shorten
the nights, m ost of M erry
Old England's m errym aking was
in bed, or thereabouts.

m

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_Jbm Jones fought'back
He's back in business
and it's service with
a smile.

M

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Mr

NICKY HENSON
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A N O N -S T O P H IG H E N E R G Y F R E E D O M T ^ jP

f/irt with disaster! ——-

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I t is me c.ri aitst mystery _ _
OF Al l. BK U SF NO 11UMAN T j J L
BEING Wil l. EVERSOLVE IT. JL I 1 J—

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Woman cleared o f negligence
in m auling o f infant by dog

LE TEASE PRÉSENTS

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GREAT TOPS & DESIGNS

j

From Arizona's Newest Boutique

t

NEW YORK (AP) - Joanne Spanish Harlem. Its only fur­ since Joanne entered Bellevue,
Bashold has suffered enough nishings were a rug and a folding and its ribs were clearly visible
C H IC Fashions Tops from
as a result of its emaciation.
since she found her six-day-old wooden chair.
Joanne had her baby at
An hour and a half later, when
baby daughter chewed to death
California, Hawaii &
by her starving watchdog, the Bellevue Hospital Sept. 1 and the mother got back to the
. New York
mother and child returned home apartment, she found the baby
state said Thursday.
Kamies,
French Cuts,
the
evening
of
Sept.
5.
dead, the dog’s muzzle adrip with
Acting New York Siipreme
Next morning, she went back the infant’s blood. Authorities
Halters, Shrink Tops &
Court Ju stice R obert Haft
T-Shirts for Foxey Ladies
dismissed a criminal negligence to the hospital to retrieve $100 later put the dog to death. What
charge against the young unwed and personal belongings she had about Joanne’s future, Cook was
at AFFO RDABLE PRICES.
asked.
mother, who will be 25 next left behind.
Heavyweight Shirts &
“I left the baby on the floor
Tuesday.
He
replied:
“She
had
dreams.
Bizarre Designs
A sst. D ist. A tty. Alan with the dog to protect it," she In a perfect world, she would like
said.
Any
Guy W ill Dig Too.
Broomer told the court, “. . . We
The animal had not been fed to be a photographer in Florida.”
are persuaded that no proper
purpose of the - criminal law
would be served by continuing
the prosecution.”
Elliot Cook, her law yer,
argupd that she was suffering
her own personal agony, and the
tea r gas ea p o n
state agreed that she had been
punished enough, since “she had
Shoots 50 Tines
no reason to know that this
would happen.”
Write: Tear Gas, P.0. Box 6732, Phoenix, Az. 85009
1711 E. APACHE IN TEMPE
Bashold was not in court for
HOURS: M O N . - SAT. 11 ÄM - 7 PM
the dismissal of her case.
or Call 272-5728
But when her lawyers told her,
278-4676
they said, she broke into tears
and sobbed: “I can't believe it. At
least that’s over.”
The young mother had left her
infant daughter, Carra, in her
bleak apartment with only her
f o u r - m o n th - o ld
G e rm a n
shepherd present.
The starving dog killed the
baby and mauled the body.
A shy, quiet girl, 5-foot-2,
Joanne made few friends.
Neighbors on E ast 105th
Street recalled her as sad and
withdrawn in the advanced
J
stages of pregnancy with Carra.
“Sometimes she’d take the dog
out,” one recalled. “Sometimes ■
she would come back sad, but
singing a little song.”
According to Miss Bashold,
she became pregnant as the
result of a rape at the hands of a
man never identified, but
decided she wanted the baby,
rather than an abortion.
She had come to New York
City 31/* years ago from her
home in Kirkland, Ohio, near
Cleveland.
W hen it's tim e to m ake a decision on an Im portant purchase lik e a hi-fi
Her mother said she left home
because “she wanted to be on her
system; a low price can have a pretty pow erful influence. So pow erful,
own.”
in fact, that it's easy to forget some of the reasons you w e re looking for
Unable to continue working
during the sixth month of her
a hi-fi system in the first place. It's tem pting to go fo r big savings even
pregnancy, Joanne went on relief
last June. She was allotted $270
w hen th e components you Ye being o ffered a re not th e brand-nam e
a month and moved to the $120 a
components you had in mind originally. Jerry's A u dio Exchange is known
month two-room apartment in

MUGGERS AND RAPISTS BEWARE!
WILL STOP MAN OR BEAST

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Congressman
to give speech
on legal reform .
Congressm an Richard
Bolling, D-Mo., will speak at
11 a.m. today in the MU
Pima Room. He is an out­
spoken critic for legislative
reform and a candidate for
the House leadership in the
next Congress.
. Bolling, who will speak on
congressional reform, will
appear in Phoenix to
campaign for Pat Fullinw ider, th e Dem ocratic
congresaional candidate
from the 1st District.

for carrying only the finest quality nam es in audio equipm ent - tru e
high-fidfelity components - and yet w e understand th e need to w ork
w ithin a tight budget. That's w hy w e re especially proud to be ab le to o ffe r
a system w ith only brand-nam e components, recognized, fa m ilia r nam es
like Sony, Stanton, Jennings Research and BIC, a t a price that rivals those
you've been quoted fo r "cut-rate "'systems. Sony, Stanton, Jennings
Research and BIC. A s y s te m w*th no w e a k links, no "house brands", a
true high-fidelity sound reproduction system. $475. A t Jerry's Audio
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L IS T P R IC E

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$260.00

CARPET

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9 X 12 used nigs — $7.50

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Tempe — 130 E. University Dr. 968-3401
Tucson - 1037 N. Park 622-7407

mm

October 8,1976 State Press Page 7

L A . cartoonist says debates are 'inflated'

Kate Glassner
Political cartoons often are
collected by thè persons they
depict, said editorial cartoonist
Paul Conrad. But not all of his
subjects frame copies for their
living room walls.
“Barry Goldwater has some of
my cartoons, but most of them are
under the toilet seat,” Conrad told
an audience of about 40 in the MU
Wednesday.
Conrad, who said he *is no
stranger to Arizona (“I’ve been
thrown out of the Arizona Republic
By

twice”), has worked at the Los
Angeles Times for the past 13
years as a cartoonist.
He said the reason for the
Relatively . small turnout Wed­
nesday was due to the competition
he faced.
“Well, it looks like many people
are at home digesting the debate
and more are at The Who’s rock
concert downtown,” Conrad said.
“But I trust The Who is more
enlightening than t h e facts,
figures, claims and counterclaims

of the debate-.
“The debatès are a classic
example pf inflation at its best.
Inflated
prom ises,
inflated
charges, inflated claims and in­
flated expectations,” Conrad said.
Conrad was critical of the
government policies he said that
allow the FBI, CIA and 1RS to
trample the rights of American
citizens. He also blamed the
government for letting the oil
companies “rip off people during
the energy crisis.”

'T he CIA has. opened mail in
New York and has conducted drug
experiments in Washington. And
what have we learned from the
disclosure of FBI and CIA secret
operations?” Conrad asked. “Only
that the men at the top will not
accept the responsibility.”
Conrad said the responsibility of
an editorial cartoonist is to
recognise past political mistakes
and to examine present issues.
oontinuad pag* 11

T

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Have you heard
about THE BYTE
SHOP? The per­
sonal computer
store that’s right.
Personal comput­
ing for less than
the cost of many
stereo systems.
Explore The Byte
Shop at 813 N*
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Page 8 State Press October 8,1976

V ib e s p l a y e r t o
m u s ic

c lin ic

in

A clinic conducted by
vibes player Gary Burton is
scheduled at ASU from 1 to
3 p.m. Saturday in Gam­
mage Auditorium, room
811.

Joining Burton at the
clinic, which is free to the
public, will be basist Steve
Swallow, drummer Bob

c o n d u c t
G a m m a g e

Moses and guitarist Pat
Metheny.
He will be featured in a
concert with his quartet at 8
p.m. Saturday a t the
Scottsdale Center for the
Arts. Tickets are on sale at
the center’s box office and
S .e le ct-A -S e a t
Valley
outlets.

O U R REG U LAR
LU N C H EO N SM O R G A SB O R D

u v u r easy

WHICH INCLUDES: SPAGHETTI, CAVATINI, THICK & CHEWY® PIZZA, THIN
CRISPY PIZZA® , GARLIC BREAD &
SALAD.
ALL YOU CAN EAT

Wayne Tom, senior fine arts major, flips over sculpture in front of the Art Building. Hie exhibit
was created by beginning sculpture students.

SPECIA L STUDENT PRICE
*

Iron Butterfly show
planned for Big Surf
Iron Butterfly, a group known for its hard rock style in
the 1960’s, will perform at 4 p.m. Sunday at Big Surf.
The program also will feature the Valley groups Ched,
Bee and the Snake Meat Orchestra.
Iron Butterfly, known for its hit “In-a-gadda-da-vida,”
will perform material from a soon-to-be-released album.

W ITH A S U ID .

SUNDAY, OCT. 17th

Buy-Sell-Trade
CLOTHING

N O O N TO 2 P.M.
AT

UNIVERSITY
PIZZA HUT
' */ •
>

-Hut
The Buffalo Exchange
11 E. 5th St.
Tempe • Ph. 968-2557

The six-and-a-half hour concert, is the first at Big Surf in
more than two years. Swimming, but not surfing, will be
allowed.
,..
Tickets, priced at $3.75, are available at all Michael’s
Apple Pie and Bill’s Records and Audio locations.

2.00

955 E. UNIV., TEMPE

Mike invites you to a

SNEAKY PREVIEW SALE:

/Mobile[i’ i —
Sound== ■
AUTOMOBILE RADIOS, STEREOS, TAPE PLAYERS & CB’S
S a le s • S e r v i c e • P a r t s • A c c e s s o r ie s - C u s t o m

Mike's Finally Done III

CARRY OUT SPECIAL

TACOS
14*

In s t a lla t io n s

A Sneaky Preview Sale.

A fte r 1 0 y e a rs in a u to sou n d s ystem s, M ik e has
o p e n e d his ow n m o b ile , so u n d s hop . A c o m p le te
s ale s a nd s e rv ic e sh o p w ith p o p u la r A M /F M
s te r e o ra d io s , s p e a k e r s . 8 - t r a c k a n d c a s s e tte
ta p e p la y e rs , C B e q u ip m e n t, p a rts, a c c e s s o rie s
. . . e ve ry th in g y o u 'lln e e d in a u to sound.

B e fo re M ik e has a rea l s p la s h y g ra n d o p e n in g
s ale , h e 's in vitin g y<?uAo- a s n e a k y p re v ie w s a le .
A fe w s e le c te d ite m s a t g iV e -a -w a y p ric e s . C o m e
o n o v e r — m e e t M ik e — g e t a c q u a in te d w ith his
n e w m o b ile so u n d sh o p a n d ta k e a d v a n ta g e of
. th is s n e a k y s a le . . . a p r e v ie w of th in g s to c o m e .

SNEAKY PREVIEW SPECIALS:

IN DASH AM/FM STEREO WITH

REG. 2 4 $

your Choice of built-in

8-TRACK OR CASSETTE PLAYER
Complete Price

* 9 9 9 5

(MONDAY THRU THURSDAY)
ALL YOU CAN E A T - $ 4 9 9
BUFFET
1
Luncheon Special —.$ 4 3 9
MON— FRI 11 AM-3 PM

Reg. $129.95
In c lu d e s unit, 2 s p e a k e rs & c o v e rs w ith c u s to m in s ta lla tio n .

STEREO TAPE PLAYER

BRAND

Reg. Price $59.95

M e tro

$39 95

IN SCOTTSDALE AT
LOS ARCOS MALL
947-5491 Scottsdale A McDowell fllL.

In c lu d e s unit, 2 s p e a k e rs & c o v e rs w ith in s ta lla ­
tio n,

Sneaky Preview sale end* October 30,1976

REG.

$ 3 9 .9 5 pr,
S p a rk -O -M a tic
3 9 .9 5
S ym phony
19 .9 5
Jensen C o a x . ■
6 4 .5 0
Jansan C oa x.
6 6 .5 0
S p a rk -O -M a tic C oa x.
5 9 .9 5
S p a rk -O -M a tic C o a x .
6 4 .9 5

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SPEAKERS 2 0 -5 0 % O F Fl!

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$ 2 1 .9 5 pr.
2 1 .9 5
1 1 .9 5
4 9 .9 5
5 4 .9 5
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M a n y oth er makes and m odels to choose fro m .

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834-0890

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October 8, 1976 State Press Page 9

IN D IA H O U S E
In tern ation al R estau ran t
Featuring Com plete India Dishes
also
S T E A K S ‘ SEAFOOD ‘ COCKTAILS

TODAY ,
“Yesterday’s Wine,” a local country-rock
group, will perform at 2 p.m. on the Palo
Verde Main lawn. The free, outdoor
concert is sponsored by the ASASU
Special Events Board.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will
meet at 7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
Elmer (-Hebert, from Quo Vadis Books,
will speak on “Jesus Christ as Saviour.”
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 8
p.m. at the Tempe Women’s Club, 1290
S. Mill Ave. Duane Eckert will be guest
speaker.
SUNDAY
Four recreation students are providing a
free recreation program at 2 p.m. in the
MU Recreation Center, lower level. The
program is designed for families of
faculty, staff and students. Instruction in
billiards will be offered Sunday. Bowling,
table tennis and foosball are scheduled
for remaining Sundays through Nov. 21.
Prior registration at the recreation center
is required.
ASU Concert Choir will present its first
fall concert at 3:30 p.m. in the ASU Music
Theatre. Free to the public.
International Agriculture Club will in­
dulge in food, beverage and volleyball at

On this d a y . . .

4 p.m. at Papago Park. Cost is $1.50.
Everyone welcome.
Christian Coalition will meet for fellow­
ship at 8:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room.
MONDAY
Fine Arts College Council will meet at
7:45 a.m. in MU, room 208H. All
interested persons may attend.
Women in Communications will attend
a public relations program at 7 p.m. at
the Public Relations Insitute at KOOL-tv,
•Channel 10, 511 W. Adams St., Phoenix.
Members may attend free of charge,
nonmembers for $5.

Religion w riter
to examine truth
in Bible's pages
A noted theologian will
^peak at 3 p.m. today in the
MU Pima Room on the
topic, “Is the Bible
Reliable?”
Dr. John Montgomery,
editor of C hristianity
Today, is the author of 28
books and more than 100
articles.
•STATE -PRESS Is pubttshetf b y Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination periods. Entered as
second-class matter at Tempe,-AZ 85284.

It you want a place of the
social action guided by the
Holy Spirit and In an ex­
o f tfve
Ç
tended family eetting, the
QUAKER MEETING may be
for you.
With us you can help get socially just legislation, local and national;
push for prison reform; help prisoners; counsel those In trouble with
the military.
We meditate together, Quaker style, jn an unprogrammed fashion,
Sunday mornings beginning at 9:30 for around an hour at Danforth
Chapel on campus. Then we discuss; sometimes a pre-arranged topic*
sometimes just ad hoe.

’Want apiece**")

A C T IO N

Visit us. We may suit you.

: Tempe Monthly Meeting
Religious Society of Friends *
(Q u ak e rs)

Phone 832-0811 for morefnformatlon

TUESDAY
French Club will have an organizational
meeting at 1:40 p.m. in the Language and
Literature Building, room C-157. All
interested persons are invited.
Native American Student Association
will meet at 6 p.m. in the MU Mohave
Room.
WEDNESDAY
Pre-Law Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. in
the MU Pinal Room.

ASASU SPECIAL EVENTS BOARD
PRESENTS
U.S. Representative

Richard Bolling
speaking on
C o n g r e s s io n a l R e fo r m

Friday, October 8
11:00 am - 12 noon

mm

ICrott Aurttur Marblr (ttlub
©ktnbrrfrat
Celebrate the Marble Club’s
3rd Birthday by attending
our Oktoberfest!
Treat your tummy ,to
German Sausage steamed in beer,
Knockwurst & Sauerkraut, and
hot German Potato Salad.
Enjoy Budweiser for just
25$ a glass, $1 a pitcher . . .
or dark Michelob for
30$ a glass, $1.25 a pitcher!
The fun runs on the Marble Club
patio 6 p.m. til 1 a.m. Sunday
Oct. TO through Tuesday Oct. 12.
Don’t miss it!

Pima Room #218
Memorial Union
FREE ADMISSION
OPEN TO THE CAMPUS COMMUNITY

THE UNIVERSITY YOGA CENTER
Proudly Announces

Grand

Opening

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one thing
worse than
finding out
you nave
cancer.

4225 E. Camelback Rd., Phoenix
ReservatlonsAdvised
959-4450 or 959-2830

Arizonans for Gene McCarthy will meet at
7:30 p.m' in the MU Yuma Room. The
public is invited.

From the Associated Press
The Arizona Historical Society
reports that on this day in
1824, Louis Jaeger was born.
He established the first ferry
over the Colorado River.

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Lemon and Terrace in University City

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Page 10 State Press October 8, 1976

Ford defends stand on Soviet domination
. LOS ANGELES (AP) - President
Ford, seeking to quiet the political storm
brewing over a statement he made
during his second debate with Jimmy
Carter, said Thursday the United States
will never concede the domination of
Eastern European nations by the Soviet
Union.
America “firm ly su p p o rts the
aspirations for independence of the
nations of Eastern Europe,” Ford told a
crowd of 15,000 at the University of
Southern California._________________
Related story , page 11
“The United States has never con­
ceded and never will concede their
domination by the Soviet Union,” the
President said.
During his Wednesday night debate

with Carter in San Francisco, Ford said
there was “no Soviet domination of
Eastern Europe and there never will be
under a Ford administration.”
Speaking in answer to a question,
Ford seemed to be categorically denying
Soviet control over all of Eastern
Europe, although he cited as examples
Poland, Yugoslavia and Romania, the
three most independent of the Soviet
Union.
Ford spoke at USC following an in­
spection of a mockup of the controversial
B1 bomber at the nearby Rockwell
International plant where he criticized
Carter’s defense policies, saying Carter
“wants to speak loudly and carry a fly
swatter.”
Later, Ford arranged to join with
Republican primary opponent Ronald

S t a t e P re s s N e w s
965-2292

Reagan at a GOP fund-raiser in Beverly
Hüls.
A poll by The Associated Press
showed Carter a paperthin winner over
Ford in their second confrontation. As
with their first debate, in which a simflar
poll showed Ford a narrow winner, the
margin was so slight that it could have
resulted from norm al statistic a l
variances.
After climbing out of the cockpit of the
B1 mockup, Ford ripped into Carter and
others, including Democratic vice
presidential candidate Walter Mondale,
who have opposed production of the big
bomber.
_
“They say the B1 is unnecessary. I
certainly hope and pray th at is true,”

Ford told a group of Rockwell employes.
“But what if those critics are wrong?”
he asked. “The very fact that we don’t
have the B1 could well invite a challenge
from abroad.”

t

Ford asked for $1 billion to begin
production of the bomber Oct. 1. But
Congress voted to delay such action until
Feb. 1, after the start of a new
presidential term.
Carter has said he opposes production
of the B1 but would continue research
funds for a supertonic bomber.
The President said the B52, which the
B1 would replace, already is more than
20 years old and “I don’t believe that any
President should ask any serviceman to
defend his country in a combat aircraft
that is older than he is.”

A dramatic change
is at hand:

S ta te Press A d v e rtis in g
kK ■

%

m

M3
iM

Ever N otice That Your Life
Seem s To Go In Gycles?

# '

Scientists have found psychological and
bioiogicat cycles in the humanTbody.
Now, an easy technique can help you
adapt to YOUR BIO-RHYTHMS.

G erm an s cie n tis ts discovered three cycles which
start at birth — physical, em o tio n al, m en tal. Each
cycle goes through periods o f hig h (active) and low
(recuperating) energy. T h e sw itching days betw een
are c alle d c ritic a l. These “out of to u ch ” days m ay
cau se a ccidents or a variety o f other problem s. In ­
deed, th e “trau m a o f birth " creates a trip le critical
bay.
*

%y
f.
$
gÊ
;i '

M ajor O rganizations such as airlin es , ho sp itals and
po lice are now using B io-R hythm s. W hy . . . T o help
people un derstand da ily changes, esp ecially during
vuln erable periods. Exam ples o f research conducted
by organizations.

IÙÆ

s

:

S a fety co n su ltan t firm found 7 0 % of in dustrial accidents occur
- on em p loyee’s c ritic a l day.
• A viation S a fety C en ter reported 8 0 % of private plane accidents
occur on critical day o f pilo t.
• B io -R h y th m research fou nd critical days sig n ific a n t in study of
2100 a u to accidents.
A ltho ugh acc id e n ts c an be reduced using B io-R hythm s,
purpose is to h elp you perceive and adju st to your
nature. If you ge t alon g better w ith y ourself, you’ll
c o m p a tib le w ith oth ers. P eople often use B io -R h y th m s
stan d c o m p a tib ilities .

•
•
•
•
•

th e m ajor
changing
be m ore
to under­

O U R S E R V IC E IN C L U D E S :
A ttra c tiv e , e as y -to -re ad calendar of your cycles. (13 m os.)
C o m p le te d e s c rip tio n o f B io-R hythm s.
C ritic al da y s an d c o m p o s ite c yc le for each m onth .
D is co u n ts fo r d istrib u to rs o f 10 or m ore or to organizations.
O u r te le p h o n e : 821 -1 23 4 (To use before o r a fte r you order. W e ’d
b e g lad to a n s w e r any qu estio ns).

Please send my Bio-Rhythm Calendar for the coming year (If
ordering gift or more than one, give names, birthdates.) __

5f5

(price: $7 per calendar)
(Mciudet postageft handling)

E nclosed is $

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October 8, 1976 State Press Page 11

San Francisco clears away debate debris
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - They’ve
rolled up the cables and rolled out the
candidates, and the city is recovering
from Chapter Two of the presidential
campaign debates’ traveling road show.
Some 75 crewmen from the CBS
television network, the telephone
company, the electric company and
others scrambled around the stage
Thursday, trying to get their gear
cleared out.
The floor backstage was overgrown
with heaps and tangles of wires. Out­
side, cables snaked from the top of the
building down to the ground while a

hard-hatted telephone worker paced the
roof, disconnecting them.
The only damage to the theater came
when a CBS technician fell through a
suspended ceiling. “He didn’t get hurt
but he wiped out a good portion of the
ceiling,” a spokesman said.
Workmen hired by the League of
Women Voters were taking down the
set, which will be shipped to Houston for
use in the Oct. 15 debate between vice
presidential candidates. Many of the
league officials Who had arranged
Debate No. 2 here were already there.

A street-cleaning truck meandered
around the well-to-do neighborhoods
surrounding the Palace of Fine Arts
where about 1,000 demonstrators left
some of their placards behind Wed­
nesday night.
Jimmy Carter’s plane took off at
midmorning Thursday. President Ford
left three hours earlier, ending one of
the most intensive security efforts ever
mounted by the city’s force.
Police say they haven’t begun to

figure out how much it cost to cancel all
days off for three days and post 200
officers at the Palace of Fine Arts on
Wednesday night.
A spokeswoman for CBS News in New
York said the cost of televising the
debate for the pool of four networks had
not yet been determined. As a rough
yardstick, it cost three networks
$600,000 to televise the 1960 Kennedy Nixon debates — held in a television
studio with the equipment much closer
at hand.

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continued from page 7

“An editorial cartoonist
must face the social and
political problems of society,
and investigate and report
them through his work,” he
said.
* Conrad put the same
responsibility on the press.
“The press carries the
burden of finding the facts,
and
they
have
the
responsibility of giving the
facts to you,” he added.
“The process is a long one,
but finally the public finds
out what is really hap­
pening.” *
Conrad said he admires
the youth of the Sixties and
noted many of to d ay ’s
political cartoonists came
from that era.

“The young guys who
have ta le n t today as
editorial cartoonists v grew
up in the late Sixties and
they know w hat com­
m itm ent is all a b o u t,”
Conrad said. “They have the
guts, the pride and the
principles to get something

new

done.”
Conrad said he strives for
captionless cartoons
everyday. “They are few
and far between, but when
you don’t have any words,
there usually aren’t any
lies.”

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Page 12 State Press October 8, 1976

Odyssey of a prof•

'We were storing guns, getting ready
NOW

P h o to by J im B o a rd m a n

Phillip Abbot Luce, 39, teaches a discussion group in a Political Science 100 class. Luce is a
doctoral candidate, writing his dissertation on internal terrorism.

By Jim Boardman
ometimes in the wild rebounds of
L 1 extremists’ lives, junkies become
Jesus freaks, juvenile delinquents
L I become cops and atheists become
monks.
For example, Phillip Abbot Luce, 39.
Luce, a national Communist leader in the
early 1960s, incited riots in New York’s Times
Square and created a furor in the halls of
Congress. He wrote the first anti-Vietnam war
declaration urging students to resist the draft.
Today, Luce still is inciting students, but in
a different way. He incites them to learn, to
challenge their own political beliefs. Since
1973, Luce has taught a Political Science 100
discussion group at ASU.
He still is not necessarily opposed to
violence. But now it’s to stop communism, not
support it.

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Butts between his teeth

7 defected because, when the chips w ere dow n,
. . . .

/ couldn't accept to tal obedience.'

Luce, a rather mild-mannered chain smoker
who clinches the butts between his teeth when
he talks, began dabbling at revolution as a 20year-old Ohio State - University student in
1958.
By 1960, he was a free-wheeling activist in
the Progressive Labor party, the first spinoff
of the American Communist party,

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a ‘
prof

bail
Li
not
stre
fant

One-time urban guerrilla says U.S.
terrorists funded by foreigners
one-time Communist now
teaching political science at
ASU suspects Cuba, Lybia
and Algeria are funding
American terrorists.
“We
know th e
W eather
Underground received money from
Cuba and Algeria,” said Phillip
Abbot Luce, 39, a teaching assistftnt
for Political Science 100.
He said money is routed into the
United States from Mexico, Canada
and Spain.
P art of the money goes to pay for
bombings, which Luce said are
increasing in this country.
He cited FBI figures that show
while there were only four bomb­
ings in the United States in 1965,
2,041 bombings were attributed to
terrorists in 1974.
The one-time rabble rouser is
writing his doctoral dissertation on
internal terrorism.
Terrorism can be stopped, he
said, but not without suspending
certain civil rights, “at least for a
time.”
|
“Terrorism can only be retarded

A

[niéfrirrn---- -1.... i. .... -wmñ

by use of excessive force,” he said.
Luce said that in the event of an
all-out assault by underground
le ftis ts —including bombing of
department stores, kidnapping of
business
executives
and
congressmen—a state of emergency
should be declared under terms of
the Internal Security Act of 1950,
passed during the McCarthy era.
Given such extrem e c ir­
cumstances, Luce said he would
favor g ran tin g th e P resid en t
emergency powers to allow arrests
without warrants, waive rights of
Habeus Corpus and suspend the
rights of a prisoner to an attorney.
Luce said Canadian Prim e
Minister Pierre Trudeau invoked
similar measures to rid that country
of Canadian Separatists, who killed,
kidnapped and demanded money in
the name of independence for
Quebec.
European authorities—including
Interpol, French and German
police—have vast amounts of in­
formation concerning terrorist
activities in the United States but

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refuse to deal with the CIA or the
FBI for fear the information would
be leaked to the press, he said.
Luce said th e P alestinian
Liberation Organization has ties to
the Washington-based Institute for
Policy Studies, a sponsor of the
People’s Bicentennial Commission.
He said soon-to-be released
congressional testimony may show
that' “the IPS is financially sup­
porting the PLO.”
The red-bearded man with the
robust laugh writes a four-page
fortnightly news letter called the
“Pink Sheet on the Left, America’s
Authoritative Report on Left-Wing
A ctiv ities,” for which 10,000
.subscribers -across the country pay
$29 annually. The most recent issue
blasts Jimmy Carter for consenting
to an interview with the “trendy
left-wing and thoroughly amoral
Playboy Magazine.”
The same issue urges President
Ford to fire U.S. Atty. Gen.
Edward Levi for ordering a halt to
the FBI’s surveillance of the
Socialist Workers party.

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and

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idy to go underground, maybe forever'
AND THEN
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:ome
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it in
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He quickly rose to a position of leadership in
the Maoist-oriented group, and in 1963, he led
an expedition to Cuba.
When he returned, he was indicted by
federal authorities for his Cuban adventure,
but later was found innocent by the U.S.
Supreme Court.
Luce spoke freely of memories of old friends
and old times.
He laughed about how he and a friend had
traveled to Cuba to pick up $25,000, flew to
Spain and lived it up a bit before returning to
America with the remainder of the money.

♦ *>r*#**H;

Times Square riots
He recalled times he passed out leaflets
around New York City colleges, advertising a
“peaceful” demonstration in Times Square
against the new police action heating up in
Vietnam. Luce told how he and his cronies
provbked confrontations with police that
resulted in 30 arrests the first rally, and 110
arrests the second.
Rioting served two purposes, he said. First,
it was guaranteed front page publicity in the
New York Times.
Second, the arrested college students were
a “captive audience” for Communist
propaganda and it was the party that provided
bail money and attorneys for the students.
Luce said that while his organization was
not directly responsible for the 1964 Harlem
street rioting, he did everything possible to
fan the civiLrights disturbances.
‘Wanted for murder”
For example, Luce posted men. on rooftops
in Harlem to direct the mobs to areas devoid of
police. And it was Luce who designed and
distributed the “Wanted for Murder” poster (a
picture of a police officer who killed a black
youth) that provoked further violence and
appeared on the cover of Life magazine.
Luce wrote the first declaration urging
people to resist the draft. He paid $1,500 for a
quarter page ad that ran opposite the editorial
page in the now-defunct New York Herald
Tribune.
But for Luce, the glamour of riot and
revolution began to sour.
Whittaker Chambers of the 60s
One day in 1965, he walked into the offices
of the FBI, and spilled everything. He became
the Whittaker Chambers of the ’60s. *
The switch was abrupt. He had been storing
guns and was preparing to go underground to
be trained in disguises, forgery, wiretapping
and karate,
;—
Luce said his defection from the Communistideology was spurred by the violence and
incessant lying to party underlings.
“The thing that finally did it (his conversion)
was when we put a girl in jail for our own
purposes,” he said.
Luce and his band of urban guerrillas held a
meeting at the girl’s apartment. She wasn’t
present at the time, but was subpoenaed by a
grand jury.

Phillip Abbot Luce, then-27, incites

Had she testified, Luce said she would have
been cleared because she wasn’t present
during the meeting. But Communist leaders
told her to take the Fifth Amendment, and
refuse to testify. For this, she went to a
women’s detention center.
Once there, the Communists organized
picket lines around the center to attract at­
tention and gather support from other radical
groups.
* "
“This , to me, was too much," Lure rim'd. Ashort time later, he defected and introduced
himself to the FBI.
Young Americans for Freedom
Four years, and as many books later. Luce
was in’ California, where he led the Young
Americans for Freedom, a rightist group, in
its successful efforts to keep the Students for a
Democratic Society from occupying Stanford

ariot In New York’s Times Square in 1964.

University’s administration building.
He went bn to a national position of
leadership in the YAF, and in August 1969, he
was interviewed by Playboy Magazine.
A new ideology
His national reputation had gone public and
Luce continued to embrace The System. He
designed a course He taught at the University^
of Southern California, and his eyes opened to
a new ideology.
Luce is not unlike the Pharisee Paul, who
2,000 years ago was struck Mind in the desert
and became Paul the apostle.
Today, the red-bearded teacher is a
Libertarian who believes that ideally, man is
better off without government—Communist,
right wing or anything in between. He
believes his rebound has carried him about as
far as he cares to go.

V'

• Page 14 State Press October 8, 1976

Commercial lot owners
to sell parking permits
Parking permits for a monthly fee of $7.50 will be sold
today on the premises of a privately owned parking lot
south of Fifth Street between Forest and College avenues.
ASU parking stickers currently cost $5 per year.
The parking permit will entitle the purchaser to an
assigned space on the newly graded and oiled lot. Cars not
in their assigned space or without the permit will be towed.
Towing charges will be about $45.
About 70 permits have been sold, according to Don
Raskin, co-owner of the lot. No discount will be offered for
purchasing permits on a semester or yearly basis.
“There’s a bigger demand than we can supply,” Raskin
said. The lot’s capacity is about 200 cars.
Raskin said the decision to develop the vacant lot into a
commercial parking lot was made after property taxes
increased and the owners realized the need for more
parking spaces near campus.

M ID D LE EA ST CRISIS:

Photo by Don Myers

Business Week correspondent Bruce Agnew calls Jimmy Carter's interview with Playboy, “a
strategic error.”

Carter's blowing early
'Business W eek' editor says
By Rosemary Schabert
Jimmy Carter is “blowing the
election,” a B usiness Week
editor said Thursday.
Brut» Agnew, the magazine’s
senior Washington correspon­
dent, spoke on “Before and After
Elections 76” in the first of”a
series of lectures sponsored by
the College of Business.
Carter probably shares his
pessimism, Agnew said. “I think
right now, he feels that way,
too.”
Carter’s celebrated interview
with Playboy was a strategic
error, Agnew said.
■ He said he believes Carter may
have granted the interview
because h e was tired.
Just talking to “one of the
most sinful magazines today”
was a mistake but Carter
compounded the error by using
hardcore slang, he said. “It’s not
the kind of language you use
when a tape recorder’s running.”
The in terview did g re at
damage to Carter’s image, his
main strength, Agnew said.
Carter earlier gave the im­
pression of “somebody who set
out to make ybu feel proud
again,
w ith
gestu res
reminiscent of the pulpit,”
Agnew said.
• Carter also has made mistakes
within his own campaign
organization, despite the fact he
had “an ungodly amount of
time,” he said.

Agnew said he’d spoken with
two Democratic party officials,
one who told him the Carter
machine had “turned to dust” all
over the country.
C arter has ignored local
politicians
and
political
organizations .by sending in
outsiders to run his campaign,
Agnew said.

Bad timing and planning have
embarrassed Carter in many
places, he said. On one occasion
Carter was scheduled to speak at
a church and was unexpectedly
barred because of his abortion
stand.
Carter’s mistakes and his
weakened image lead people to

“ASSESSMENT OF ISRAELI FOREIGN POLICY” Monday, October 11
sponsored by the Political Science Colloquium Series
1:00 p.m. - Pima Room M.U.

“THE LEBANESE CRISIS - THE PAST
and THE PRESENT”
8:00 p.m. - Mohave Rm. 222 M.U.
sponsored by HILLEL

B o th le c tu re s fe a tu re O R . J O S E F G O E L L , o f th e H e b re w U n iv e rs ity; a ls o
e d ito ria l w rite r a nd p o litic a l c o lu m n is t fo r th e J e ru s a le m P o s t, an d
p re se n tly G u e s t S c h o la r a t th e B ro o k in g s In s titu te In W a s h in g to n , D .C .

continued page IS

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October 8, 1976 State Press Page 15

IF Y O U S EE O N L Y O N E
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At FULL CIRCLE, a staff of qualified
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Hours: 8:30-5:00
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Page 16 State Press October 8, 1976

Album review s

Cougar has all the snarl
of a toothless sabercat
“Chestnut Street Incident,”
Johnny Cougar, [M CA]
First it was the Animals, then
the Byrds. Next came the Eagles
and now, last, but not least,
Johnny Cougar.
Unfortunately, his music is as
bad as his name.
“Punk rock” would be an
appropriate label for the music
on his album, “Chestnut Street
Incident.” Although the writing
and sound are comparable to
Bruce Springsteen’s, they are
not as sophisticated.
Side one includes two dismal
re-creations of Roy Orbison’s
. “Oh, Pretty Woman” and Elvis’
“Jailhouse Rock.” “Dream Killin'
Town” echoes Cougar’s boyhood
problems in the small midwest
town he was raised in, and is a
genuinely nice cut. But it is the
only one. “Supergirl” is superbad
and “Chestnut Street” tries
hard, but is a bit soppy.
Side two opens with the
mindless “Good Girls,” naturally
about the search for bad girls. It
features guitar licks heard a
million tim es before. John
Sebastian’s classic “Do You
Believe In Magic” is worked over
and ruined as Cougar tries to
transform it into a rock tune.
“Chestnut Street Revisited" is
Cougar’s stab at respec­
tability—his own version of
“Born To R un.” It lacks
Springsteen’s conviction and
talent and becomes another cog
in the clock that won’t run.
Cougar's future is as uncertain
as this album is bad. Maybe if he
changed his name?
“Hard Rain,” Bob Dylan,
[Columbia]
I am always leary of live
recordings—they have the
_spontaneityL_andfreedom -thatembellishes rock, but this often
is lost .in the bad mixed, uneven
harmonies and unpolished edges
that expose the rough side of
rock.

B u ild in g 's v e n t s

P e r s o n a lly E s c o r te d f r o m P h o e n ix
1 0 d a y s - 9 n it e s : 1 2 / 2 8 — 1 / 6

.

MEXICO CITY - VILLAHERMOSA - MERIDA - COZUMEL
c a ll t h e o f f i c e n e a r e s t y o u

the special magic this song has
“Hard Rain,” music from the
always had. Shelter From the
TV special of the same name,
contains such Dylan classics as Storm is the only cut on the
album that is bearable—which
“Lay, Lady, Lay,” “Idiot Wind”
and “Shelter From the Storm.” isn’t saying much.
But Hard Rain never seems to
Dylan must be heard live in
capture th e essence and
charisma of Dylan. His voice just person—hot on a live recor­
doesn't work on a live recording, ding—to be fully appreciated.
as his nasal howl grows con­ Hard Rain is a typical live album,
appealling only to the hard-core
tinually more irritating.
Lay, Lady, Lay is given a Dylan Dan.
—D an W in kel
horrible arrangement and loses

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o f f ic e r r e p o r t s
The smell of creativity may not
be all that rewarding to many art
students. In fact, it may be
harmful, according to ASU’s
safety officer.
Dale Partridge said the Arts
Building, with its present ventil­
ation system, is not only possibly
hazardous to students, but cer­
tain ventilating areas of the
building violate the building
code.
Ninety per cent of the air is
recirculated, while only the re­
maining 10 per cent is exhaus­
ted,” Partridge said.
“Acids involved (in creating
jewelry) place toxic fumes in the
air which require special ventila­
tion to get them out of the room,”
said Clyde Watkins, art depart­
ment chairman.
“We would like to take some of
them (classes which produce
toxic fumes) out of the building,
but we can’t.”
Watkins said the present sys­
tem has been a “real problem”
for the occupants of the building.
“The ventilation system is mot
designed for what we’e trying to
carry on,” he said.
Requisitions for revamping the
ventilation system have been
filed, according to Andy Ander­
son, the ASU fire marshall.

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October 8.1976 State Press Page 17

Washington Post's editor
to give talk here on media
Washington Post Executive Editor
Benjamin Bradlee will be at ASU Oct. 20
to lecture on the topic, “Media: The
Fourth Estate.”

PAPA JAY'S

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covering federal courts.Bradlee guided and frequently defended
Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward, the
two Post reporters who uncovered and
divulged much of the Watergate scandal.
Bradlee’s appearance, scheduled for 8
p.m. in the MU Arizona Room, is being
sponsored by the MU Ideas and Issues
Committee, along with the Associated
Students Special Events Board. The
program is free to the public.

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DOOVESBUKT

M ore about

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blowing
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continued from page 14

dwell on the question, “ ‘Who is
this man?' ” Agnew said. “And
that plays right into Jerry Ford’s
strength.”
In the primary battle with
Reagan,
F ord
and
his
organization learned how to use
th e advantage of th e in­
cumbency, Agnew said.
Ford has the strong advantage
of- being “a known versus an
unknown quantity,” Agnew said.
Familiarity and his reputation
for integrity strengthen Ford, he
added.
Carter still could win the
presidency within the next four
weeks, but must stop the erosion
of his strength« Agnew said.
“I don’t think he's going to do
it," he concluded.

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ASU graduate
recently named
commissioner
Dr. Edward Aguirre,
recently
named
U.S.
Commissioner of Education
by President Ford, holds
three education degrees
from ASU and is a former
Phoenix
high
school
teacher.
Aguirre
received
a
bachelor of arts degree in
1953, a master’s degree in
1958, and a doctorate in
1966.
Aguirre will become one
of the government’s highest
ranking
SpanishAmericans.
A guirre ta u g h t high
school in Phoenix from 1959
thr ough 1963.

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Artist's paintings

S TEV E B LA G EN

now on display

9 6 8 -4 0 7 2 o r 9 6 3 -5 7 8 6
Paintings and oils by
Jasha Green are on exhibit
through Nov. 7 in the ASU
Art Collections at Matthews
Center.
An American painter and
sculptor, Green attended
the Boston Museum school
and studied with Fernand
Leger in France. His work
has been shown in Europe
and New York.
Gallery hours at Mat­
thews Center are from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays
through Fridays, and from 1
to 5 p.m. Sundays.

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i if"' -

iiiiii ii— iwu i K

October 8,1976 State Press Page 19

“We need a stronger running
attack,” Devil football coach
Frank Kush says. And he
hopes the man with the ball,
Chico McCall, or one of the
other young backs he’ll be
using against Cincinnati
Saturday night will be able to
strengthen the ASU rushing
game. The Devils, winless
after three games, square off
against the 4-0 Bearcats 7:30
in Sun Devil Stadium.

Photo by Marcia Joy Ptoum

------- Tom G ib b o n s------- ;---------------------

Kush predicts
Bearcat game
won 't be easy
*

•

There are still several unbeaten major college football teams
this year—but the University of Cincinnati, the Devils’ op­
ponent at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Sun Devil Stadium, is the only
team with a perfect record that has lost a game.
The -Bearcats are 4 6 for the year, technically, with wins over
arch-rival Miami of Ohio, Tulane and Southern Mississippi, and
a win/loss against Southwestern Louisiana, 7-3.
While they lost on the field, the game was forfeited to Cin­
cinnati because SW Louisiana had used ineligible players.
Hence, the unblemished record. . . technically..
The. Bearcats’ 4-0 (3-1?) record was about the most solid piece
of information anyone had about the UqfC early this'week.
Cinci was sort of a mystery team.
“We don’t know much about them,” Kush said. “We’ll have to
look at the films.”
The ASU Sports Information Department also drew a blank.
“The more I look,” said student assistant John Junker
Wednesday, “the more I realize I know as little about them as
you do."
Kush, however, has since learned a lot about the UofC, and
he’s not too happy about what he’s found.
n
“They remind me a lot of the way we used to be,” said Kush,
“back in the Danny White era (when ASU was leading the
nation in numerous offensive categories). They are a very
quick, very explosive team.”
The Bearcat offense is led by Kansas State transfer Art
Bailey at quarterback. He has split end Napoleon Outlaw to
throw at. The running attack is spearheaded by Curtiss
Williams, and John Ziegler, who was 1974 Ohio High School
back of the year.
But what really worries Kush is the UofC defense.
‘They have some exceptional athletes on defense,” Kush
said. “This was supposed to be a rebuilding year for the
defense, but they have five starters returning, and 80 retur­
n i n g lettermen on defense. They’re really stacked."
“Die outstanding athlete on that defense has to be Keith
Jenkins, an All-America candidate at defensive back.
Jenkins is one of the country’s top return specialists. Last
year he led the country for most return yardage in a game (197
against Houston, including a 99-yard touchdown sprint).
Even though Cinci apparently has a very good defense, any
defense would worry Kush at this point.
M . .
“We’ve got to get a more explosive running game, said
Kush.
In hopes of getting more explosion in that rushing attack, and
because Fast Freddie Williams is a doubtful starter, Kush will
be using several young backs—George Perry, Chico McCall,
Ron Bonner and of course Arthur “Turtle" Lane. Kush also said
junior quarterback Fred Mortensen will see more playing time.
“The backs are not all to blame,” Kush said. “It’s partly the
fault of the offensive line."
Kush1will be making at least one major shift there, replacing
Steve Chambers with Doug Decker.

Page 20 State Press October 8, 1%76

W AC sleepers BYU, W yom ing
to clash after each pulls upset
Two of the WAC’s three surprise teams
face each other this weekend.
BYU and Wyoming — neither con­
sidered a serious contender for the WAC
crown in preseason rankings — have both
run p p > l records (BYU is 2-0 WAC,
Wyoming is 1-0 WAC) and will square off
in Provo, Utah.
In the other WAC game, UA (0-1) WAC,
2-2 overall) looks for its first conference
win of the season when the Wildcats host
UTEP (0-1 WAC, 1-2 overall).
In nonconference games, the WAC’s
other surprise tham, New Mexico (2-0
WAC, 2-1 overall) entertains San Jose
State (3-2). Utah (1-0 WAC, 1-2 overall)
will visit powerful Iowa State (3-1), and
CSU (0-2 WAC, 1-3 overall) travels to play
winless Utah State (0-5).
ASU hosts Cincinnati in a nonconference

game.
Both Wyoming and BYU were weak
offensively last week. Wyoming scored
only 13 points in its win over the Sun
Devils, and BYU couldn’t muster a touch­
down in its 8-0 victory over San Diego
State last Saturday.
The BYU-Wyoming game will be a
confrontation between a team whose forte
is passing (BYU) and running (Wyoming).
Both teams are averaging a little more
than 20 points per game.
UA, which was edged by BYU 23-16 in
its WAC opener two weeks ago, snapped a
two-game losing streak last week, beating
Northwestern 27-15 behind the two touch­
down passes from frosh quarterback Jim
Krohn to senior receiver Keith Hartwig.
UTEP struggled with Utah, losing sqven
fumbles, and the game in the process.

W AC standings
W
2
2
1
1
0
0
0
0

Brigham Young
New Mexico
Wyoming
Utah
Arizona
Arizona State
Colorado State
Texas-EI Paso

I
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PCT
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.750 83 47
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2 1
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.750 91 41
1 2
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.500 83 94
2 2
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1 3
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968-3989

D IS C O U N T
SUPERM ARKETS
Photo by Kaw y C am ó n

Taking a beating
Jose Castillo (right) absorbs a blow from Clarence Howard, and his trainer (far left) looks
like he’s the one who’s been hit. Despite his trainer's encouragement and pointers, Castillo
lost in a decision.

Make
center
health
wines,

E-Z Save your one-stop shopping
for foods, meats, fresh produce,
¿and beauty aids, school supplies,'
beer ancTcigarettes.

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
•

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• 1338 E. APACHE BLVD.
TEMPE
• M cDo w e ll r o a d a t
SCOTTSDALE ROAD
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October 8,1976 State Press Page 21

Pitfalls fail to stop Devil's drive

By Walter Berry
The football career of senior
running back Mark Lovett has
been a study in contrasts.
As a junior running back at El
Camino High School in Woodland
Hills, Calif., in 1970, Lovett ran
for 1,100 yards and six touch­
downs, capturing all-state
honors in the process.
His efforts didrt’t go unnoticed.
Frank Kush sent one of his

coaches on a special trip to Cali­
fornia to try and convince Mark
Lovett that ASU was the palce
for him when he graduated. .
But Lovett’s balloon seemingly
burst in 1971, his senior year at
El Camino. A torn stomach
muscle coupled with a hippointer sidelined him for all but
three games. Still, his career
totals of 1,700 yards and 10 TD’s

.-Ä

S

5 B 3 P
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K

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were enough for him to be named
to the San Fernando Valley AllStar Team and be granted a full
scholarship to Frank Kush's
place in Tempe.
“I always had wanted to come
to ASU,” Lovett recalled. “One
of my favorite players in the pros
was Travis Williams (former
Green Bay Packer star, and ASU
running back and return special­
ist in 1965-66). He was running
kickoffs back like mad, and when
I heard he was from ASU, it con­
vinced me that this was the place
to play football.”
When Lovett first arrived at
ASU, he “ran” into a few obsta­
cles on his dream path to fame
and fortune — namely, Woody
. Green and Benny Malone.
After acquiring experience on
the junior .varsity squad his
freshman year (1972), and a
redshirt campaign in nl973,
Lovett finally got a chance to
prove himself as a sophomore.
The 5 -fo o t-ll, 204-pound
speedster responded with six
TD’s and 548 yards, but ' was
overshadowed by the efforts of
another runner, Freddie Wil­
liams, who chose 1974 as the year
to set a school rushing record for
a sophomore running back.
Last season, Lovett chalked up
a respectable 509 yards and.
three touchdowns, but with
George Perry, Chico McCall and
Ron Bonner around, Lovett
spent many precious moments of

runner,' not flashy like an O.J.,
but dependable. I can take
punishment and get the tough
yardage when called upon.
“Anytime we win, it’s a thrill,
naturally. But the biggest thrill
I’ve ever had occurred about
halfway through the ’74 season.
One game, I came off the field
after making a good block, and
coach Kush said, ‘Good job,
Mark.’ I almost fainted. It was
the first time coach Kush had
ever called me by my first
name.” '

the Devils’ Dream Season on the
sidelines.
This year, he is faced with a
new nemesis, Arthur “Turtle”
Lane, and he is forced once again
to split playing time.
Despite all his setbacks,
Lovett has no regrets about
coming to ASU, a school he chose
over Georgia Tech, USC, UCLA
and a host of other PAC-8
members.
‘T d be the same type of player
at any other school,” Lovett said.
“I know my style. I’m a 'garbage

Your Football Ticket Stub
is good for

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With purchase of any large

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Thursday’s question —
Q: National Football League executives have more im­
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was wearing socks made mandatory in all league games?

Congratulations,
you're in medicai schooL

A: In 1943.

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See how easy it is to
become a part of History.
Rejoice with us in honor of
the Marble Club’s 3rd Birthday.
It’s a real Oktoberfest!
Enjoy a true to life 5 piece Band!
Lubricate your tonsils with
Budweiser, 25$ a glass, $1 a pitcher.
Dark Michelob is just 30$ 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 Marble Club
Patio from 6 p.m. til 1 a.m., Sunday
Oct. 10 through Tuesday Oct. 12.
You’re a Dumkopf if you miss it!

\ ....
*

Now, you have to
payfo rit.
That can be a very serious problem today, especially with
tuition costs climbing relentlessly. \fes, you can borrow, but by
the time you enter practice those debts can be substantial.
There is an alternative—an Armed Forces Health Profes
sions (AFHP) scholarship. Whether you’re studying to be a
physician or a dentist, whether your goal is to become an
osteopath or an optometrist, it can pay your entire tuition and
fees all through medical school. It wi(l also provide you with a
substantiaLme nthly-ahowance. l nother- words. if yoi^ qualify.
one of those scholarships can give you financial independence
now, when you need it most.
When you’re ready to go into practice, an AFHP scholar­
ship will also have paved the way for you to start your career .
under highly favorable circumstances. You’ll be a commissioned
officer in the military branch of your selection. Your practice
will be waiting for you. -'ibu’ll step into it and -know that the
challenges you’ll meet will be solely medical ones and profes­
sionally stimulating.
There will also be opportunity for further study. The
Armed Forces have created extensive and outstanding clinical,
teaching and research programs. Once, you decide on a spe
cialty.you may find yourself taking the graduate medical studies
of your choice at one of their facilities.
The details are many. But if you’ll send in the coupon.

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the scope of our operations. Why not write? We think you’ll
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Yes. I am interested in Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship
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IW m m ÊÊÊ

DeConcini
withdraws
from debate
YUMA (AP) Dennis
DeConcini, the Democratic U.S.
Senate candidate, withdrew
today from a scheduled television
debate with his opponent, Rep.
Sam Steiger, R-Ariz.

Ir
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ir Announcements
MARIJUANA: th e Facts. For enlightment,
contact the Arizona NORML Speakers
Bureau at 967-4123. Realization is freedom.

FREE PARTY or paid lecture. If you want to
announce anything to the ASU community,
the STATE PRESS is the place to do it. For
a classified ad simply phone 965-7572.

Southside Baptist Church

But DeConcini, according to
station officials, withdrew after
the station said it could not meet
demands made by his campaign
committee.

For Information
a n d /o r rides
Call 967-3203

.

s

Ober said if all the-conditions
couldn’t be met, then DeConcini
would withdraw, said a KBLU
spokesman.
Station officials replied they
couldn't agree to the demands,
and they regretted DeConcini’s
withdrawal from the debate.
They noted both DeConcini
and Steiger agreed to the debate
one week after their primary
election victories.
Steiger's
representatives, they noted, had
agreed earlier .to any debate
format set up by the station.

of Tempe
1001 S. Southern Ave.
Welcome all. ASU students over for
worship, fellowship, and recrea­
tion.

m isunderstood,
Panama claim s
NEW YORK (AP) - Panama
accused both President Ford and
Jimmy Carter Thursday of being
irresponsible and confused about
the future of the Panama Canal,
but
agreed
to
resum e
negotiations on a new treaty
governing the waterway.
The political sensitivity of the
canal issue surfaced again
Wednesday during the foreign
policy debate between Ford and
Democratic candidate Jimmy
Carter.
Both men appeared to take
relatively hard lines on the
negotiations. Carter said “I
would not relinquish practical
control of the Panama Canal
Zone any time in the foreseeable
future.” Ford, whose, administration
has indicated willingness to
ultimately turn sovereignity and
operations of the canal over to
Panama, said the United States
“must and will maintain complete
access to t-he P a n a m a f!»nal."

These views brought angry
responses Thursday from the
Panamanians. Omar Torrijos,
head of the army and the real ;
ruler of the country, issued a
statement through his embassy
in Washington saying both U.S.
candidates showed “g re a t
irresponsibility” during the
debate.

★ Wanted

BORZOI (Russian Wolfhounds) compan­
ions. $150; Coursers, '$300; Show, $500.
967-6720. Imported Lines.
10/21

MUSICIANS with own instruments to play
jazz-soul-rhythm and blues, 258-2693 for
audition. Rojan Enterprises.
10/13

10/12

UPPERCLASS and grad students. 2 bdrm,
unfurnished, w /w carpeting, drapes, gas
bbq’s, heated pool, covered parking,
laundry facilities. Quiet 44 unit complex
near ASU. Approve of small pets. 967-1205.
10/15
FURNISHED 2 BDRM, 2 bath townhouse.
1200 square feet, suitable for three,
Scottsdale, close to ASU. $300/mo., plus
electric. Call 994-9727 or949-1161.
10/8
2 BDRMS, near ASU. $205 unfurnished..
Pool. 966-5971,275-8032.
10/8

A VERY NEAT 2 bdrm. townhouse for rent.
Includes carpet, drapes, disposal, dish­
washer, 2-car covered carport, 2 pools, golf
course, tennis courts. Only $245 monthly.
967-9114,
10/12

10-8

★ Personei

★ Services
WE BUILD CUSTOM DESIGNED DRAFT­
ING TABLES, by order only. Using only top
quality materials, we can make the perfect
drafting table for you. For appointment,
call 966-8984, Don orTom .
10/15
RESEARCH REPORTS, theses, disserta­
tions. W e critique, edit, process data,
tutor. FREE details: RESEARCH, P.O. Box
1197, Glendale, Az. 85311.
1 1/5
GOING SOMEWHERE? Want a rider to
share expenses? Find him /her through
STATE PRESS classified columns. Just
cal! 965-7572.

TEM PE FLORAL

&CO.

BONANZA! Receive a steady Income by
mail within 48 hours! Results guaranteed.
Send $3 to DMC k,B ox 2912, Mesa, 85204.
10/13
GURDJIEFF Ouspensky Center now ac­
cepting students. 991-4867.
10/29

Proven Method
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
Gayle E. Williams,
Registered EJectrologist«.
California State Licensed
1663 W. University Dr.
M e s a 9 6 9 -6 9 5 4
1 0 / 14 ,

★ Bicycles

★ For Saie
FOR SALE: Gold Velvet Couch, 14 ft.
Tomahawk canoe. Call 966-4870.
10/9
9 FT. OVERSTUFFED green couch, $125.
Walnut coffee table with formica top, $25.
964-3027.
10/13
TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE. Refrigerated 2
bdrm., 1 % bath, enclosed patio. 10
minutes from ASU. $1400. Rent is $145 a
month. Bath, kitchen newly redecorated.
Call Gail, 838-7362.
10/15
12 FINE POINT Flair pens for only one
dollar. That’s one dozen pens for one
dollar!! Colors: black or blue. Free
delivery. 994-4469.
10/15
THIEVES MARKET 9 October, 7:30 a.m.
start; St. Augustine's Church, Broadway
and College intersection, parking off
College, north of church. Clothes, house­
hold items, bakery, furniture. Coffee, soda,
and doughnuts for sale.
1 0/8

A BICYCLE ARENA
Bicycle Rentals, Sales, Service.
Gitane Gypsy Sport 10-Speeds,
$119.95, Volkscycleand
Vista Bikes.

1061 N. Mesa Dr., Mesa

969-8525

I DESPERATELY need someone to repair
m y'blue jeans. Call 965-5121 after 4 p.m.

★ For Rent/Lease

1 STORY APARTMENT house has 1 bdrm.
furnished, near ASU. Pool, carport, laun­
dry. 1116 E .U m o n . 968-5170.
10/12

io/s

WEIGHT LIFTING EQUIPMENT. 5 foot
combination slt-up and Incline board,
bench press plus 75 lb. barbell. $50.
839-6979.
1 0/8
2 LILY, TOMLIN tickets, together. Row. 24,
1st floor, center. Call 966-7919.
10/8

★ Typing

Cana! question

★ Roommate Wanted

ir Pets
10/8

The 90-minute live debate was
to have originated at the studios
of KBLU-tv in Yuma, and was to
have been shown in other parts
of the state as well, station of­
ficials said Thursday.

Ron
Ober,
DeConcini’s
campaign chairm an, asked
Thursday that the debate be
limited to only an hour, they
said. In addition, they said he
demanded representatives of
both candidates mutually screen
questions to be asked during the
debate, .mutually select the
reporters who would ask the
questions, and mutually select
the moderator.

I
s
m

State Press Classifieds

TYPING. BUSINESS College graduate. 65c
per double-spaced page. By appointment.
Anita, 966-9068.
10/21
GRADUATE PAPER expertise with editing
and form; versatile experience. Correcting
Selectric, Elite or Pica; Italics, symbols.
Near ASU. 966-1684.
10/12
DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Business, Legal
Papers, etc. Broad format experience, near
ASU. Patti 967-4937, Debby 967-2305. 1 2/3
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
968-9828. Near tennis courts.
1 2/3
IBM SELECTRIC II, Correcting, Disserta­
tions, Theses, Term Papers. Rosemary
Vance, Tempe, 967-9143.
1 /1 9 /7 7
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM pica" Ex­
cellent qualified work for graduate stu­
dents. East Phoenix. By appointment.
956-7983.
11/24
TYPING. AT HOME, Scottsdale area. Manu­
scripts, reports, etc. . . Reasonable, 9499207.
10/12

★ instruction
PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00
off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010.

12/2
GUITAR LESSONS. Pop, rock, and folk.
Good rates. Call John at 968-4833. 10/19
OLD, NEW, borrowed, b lu e . . . Whatever it
is you want to sell, STATE PRESS
classified ads can help. Call 9 6 5 -/5/2.
LEARN TO ANALYZE your Handwriting
Class starting soon. Call 966-4095 after 7
p.m. and weekends.
10/12

★ Lost/Found
LOST NOTES: Spiral Yellow notebook. Call
967-3766. Reward offered.
10/12
REWARD TO Individual finding a blue and
silver Dugena automatic watch. Please call
968-9784.
10/12

LIKE NEWI 10-speed, perfect condition.
Paid 6140, asking $65. A ls o ,. custom
‘ redwood waterbed frame, only $25. Call
966 -8621 .
10/8
FOR SALE - Petri SLR, F1:1.8, 55mm lens,
$80. Gibson acoustic guitar with hard case,
$300. Clarinet, just re-padded, $55. Color
TV, 21 inch, Magnavox, excellent con­
dition, $120.966-1355.
10/14
PIPE COLLECTORS: Have unusual collec­
tion of antique, long stein, pipes (Euro­
pean) and porcelain bowls, (17th and 18th
century). Good buy, low price, $350.
967-1150 evenings.
10/14
SACRIFICE! 55mm Nikon camera with
micro-lens, sun visor, leather case, sky
filter and black body. Asking $550, will
accept ofers. 965-4980.
1 0/8
“A WOMAN WITHOUT A MAN IS LIKE A
FISH WITHOUT A BICYCLE” — posters,
notecards, and T-shirts available at
WOMANSPLACE, 9 E. 5th St., Tempe.
966-02.3.
i
10/19
RECONDITIONED black and white or color
TVs. Student discount. BND TV. 947-6212.
.10/12
FOR SALE — These items are brand new
and still in factory boxes with new factory
warranties. 15' Kelvinator deluxe upright
■frost-free freezer, $325. 30” deluxe self­
cleaning electric stove, gold, $390. Deluxe
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, Colt 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,
—model 61-2 , 2 2 L .R .pistol, $125: Automatic
pistol, $50. Ladies Bulova 21 jewel dia­
mond watch, $200.994-4833.
1 0/8
GRUNDIG console stereo, DUAL turntable,
reel-to-reel, teak cabinet, 54” x 17”. $200.
275-6118,834-7616.
10/15
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
CLEAN automatic ' washer, $60. Electric
dryer, $50. 253-5051.
10/8

HOUSE PLANTS'FRESH FLOWERS
MACRAME*GIFTS
DRIED FLOWERS

ASU DISCOUNT
Student
15%
Staff

Faculty

DISCOUNT

AT ALL TIM ES
1045 B. E. LEMON
Corner of Lemon & Terrace
Open 8:30 to 5:30
968-2014

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2
bdrm. apartment close to ASU. Must be
neat, non-smoker. $68/m o. Call Valerie,
966-1093. .
1 0 /8
FEMALE NEEDS 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.
1 0 /8
ROOMMATE WANTED: to share three
bdrm. house. Close to campus. Rent is
$91.66 plus electricity. Call Bob afternoons
and eves, at 968-1920.
1 0/8
NEW TOWNHOUSE,, seml-fumished. $90
and Vi utilities. Non-smoker. Please call
Rick. 834-3498,947-4063.
1 0 /8
ROOMMATES W A N TED — Tempe area.
Contact Richard, 839-6367.
10/13
GRADUATE STUDENT roommate wanted
in house near campus. Call 966-0082 or
991-1334.
•
10/15
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3
bdrm. house with one other girl starting
Nov. 1, $130. Tempe area. Cali Wendie,
839-4208 mornings.
10/13
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share two
bedroom furnished apartment with one
other female. Rent $130, utilities paid,
close to ASU campus. Dishwasher and two
pools. Must be neat and non-smoker.
967-4362.
10/12

ir Motorcycles
10/8

ir Help Wanted
THE FLOWER CHILDREN need women to
sell fresh cut flowers, transportation
desirable, but not necessary! “Selling
Days" are Wed.-Sun. Sell any or all the
days. Call 966-2775 between 9 and 5 p.m.
for Information.
1 0/8
TGI FRIDAYS now hiring waiters and
waitresses and bus personnel. Apply in
person, 1851 E. Camelback Rd.
10/21
ATTENTION: VETERANS, 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

1974 KAWASAKI F7175cc. Excellent. $450
or make offer. 1972. Bultaco Sherpa S
125 c c . Excellent. $350 or make offer.
991-9237.
1 0 /8
1975 CB500T HONDA Fairing. Rack, car­
rier. Only 4500 mi. Real sharp. Best dffer.
Call 965-4669.
10/12
7 3 YAMAHA 350 with 7,400 miles. Back­
rest, $600. 7 2 Yamaha 200, 9,000 miles,
$400.966-0203,966-3187.
10/14
7 2 HONDA 450 in a Harley Fantail Frame
with Springer front end. $700 or reasonable
offer, 946-3011.
1 0 /8
1970 HONDA CB350. Rebuilt top end,
automotive coil conversion, new tire, chain
and sprockets. $475.966-3487.
10/15
CUSTOM “CHOPPER” 70 Yamaha. 3,000
miles total. Great deal. 966-0777. $675.

10/8

IT'S A PA R T -T IM E JO B
Pursue citizen-soldier career one
weekend per month plus 15 days in
summer. All meals furnished. Regu­
lar promotions with pay raises.

C A LL 271-3473
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.

C A LL 271-3473
Join us, we’ra the Tempe unit Arizona
Army National Guard.
10/13

STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER with the best
price for taking and printing wallet sized
candids, 946-3011.
10/8
NEED HELP? STATE PRESS want ads help
many employers find fulltim e or parttime
help. Why not you? Call 965-7572.
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
STUDENTS MAKE $100-$150 per week.
Spend 3-4 hours a day after school. 9670075.
*
10/8"
ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY!
Work at home, no experience necessary,
excellent pay. Write: American Service,
6950 Wayzata B l., Suite 132, Minneapolis,
Minnesota 55426.
11/19
HELP WANTED — Part time, evenings and
weekends. Knowledge of film helpful. Call
a fter5:30 p.m ., Tuesday - Friday. 967-6664.
10/14
DEMONSTRATORS FOR large Cookware
Company. Couples only. 15-20 hrs. per
week. $100-$150. 247-0761 after5.
10/13

1975 HONDA 360 CB. 3000 miles. Call John
at 965-3931 days, 966-4259 evenings ^ 1 0/8

ir Automobiles
1971 TOYOTA COROLLA. Reliable trans­
portation, $700. 1969 VW Squareback,
completely rebuilt, 200 miles ago, $1400.
Call 839-4727;
10/12
1952 KAISER S E D A N ,. six cylinder, over­
drive. Excellent condition. Trophy winner.
Appreciating yearly. Sacrifice. 973-6142.
*

10/8

MUST SELL! 7 3 Olds Omega Hatchback.
Oygc $2600 Invested, all receipts, $2000.
Dougv 966-8261.
1 0 /8
1970 2-DOOR MALIBU 350-V8. Automatic,
A /C , P /S , 8-track, R /H , passed EPA, 7 7
tags, new battery, good condition. 9678291.
.
1 0/8
1968 INTERNATIONAL Travelail. 4 wheel
drive, 4-speed, power brakes and steering,
2 tanks and factory air. 838-7342 or
966-3762.
10/14
FORD PICK-UP. 1972 motor in 1968 body.
Air, good condition, needs shocks. Thou­
sand or best offer. 833-5399.
1 0/8
1972 PINTO W AGON. Good condition.
$1600 or best offer. Call 833-5395.
10/12
1974 MUSTANG II GHIA. V-6, air, auto­
matic, loaded, 20,000 miles, immaculate
shape. 246-8127.
*
1 0 /8
1973 240Z 4-SPEED, A /C , A M /F M . Ex­
cellent condition. Original owner must sell.
966-0703 eveninos. weekends.
m /1 9
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
'66 TOYOTA station wagon. Good mech­
anical condition. 947-7466 days, 991-0877
evenings.
10/14
MUST SELL! 71 Ford half ton pick-up,
sports custom. All power, 390 automatic,
air, auxllliary gas tank. 967-4785.
1Ó/8

1973 BMW 2002.
275-5186.

Phone 968-4132 or
10/8

October 8,1976 State Press Page 23

Golfer says she relies on Lord
to bring game out of doldrums
P ic k 'e m C o n t e s t ■
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

□ Thé 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

□ Texas A&M

n Texas Tech
Tie breaker
pick the score for
ASU
Cinnci

I

Julie Stanger won the
Arizona Womens Open Golf
Tournament two weeks ago
and was ASU’s No. 1 golfer
last year — but she has yet
to see action with the Devils
this season.
Stanger says a slump kept
her off the starting team in
the first two tournaments.
But her faith in God, she
says, has helped to get her
golf game back in line.
“I didn’t play well over
the summer and at the
beginning of school. The
slump has been teaching me
to depend o n . God for my
happiness, no t on c ir­
cumstances,” she said. “If I

State Press
Advertising
9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

hadn’t had faith in knowing I started taking care of
this is what God wants me the physical, practicing a lot
to be doing I wouldn’t by and working on my form and
God straightened my head
playing well now.
“The Oklahoma t o u r ­ out. Now I’m playing well,”
nament was the first I’ve Stanger said.
missed since being at ASU,” Stanger will play in the
the junior golfer continued. Inter Mountain Conference
“I just thought God must championships in Greeley,
not have wanted me to go.” Colo., next week.

* This weekend take someone 1

♦
♦
♦
♦

♦
♦

♦
f
♦
♦
♦
♦

♦

• flying • boating
• to a stage show
• to a rock concert
• riding in a sports car
• or to any of the other
hundreds of attractions
Just for fun at
Adm.

♦
♦

i

5 0c
25c

L egend Gity

OPEN
'Fri.—5 p.m.,<
Sat.-Sun.
- 1 p.m. ♦

GRAND
OPINING
o f th e Valley’s n ew est FIAT D ealer

Official E n try B lank
N a m e — j.________ ________________ •

A d d re ss.
«

~

P h o n e __
1st Prize

Dinner For Tw o
At

JEREMIAH’S STEAK HOUSE

JOIN THE FUN AT
THE GRAND OPENING PARTY \% 0 *
THIS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
OCTOBER 9TH AND 10TH AT
ARIZONA IMPORTS
IN MESA

1215 E. Apache, tempe
2nd Prize

Large Pizza
From The

PIZZA HUT

Register for FREE drawing of two
$ 1 0 0 0 D IA M O N D R L \G S
Your choice of men’s or lady’s

955 E. University, Tempe

FREE PEPSI 6 HOT DOGS
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Support the Sun Devils Party

K N IX REM OTE SAT. 2-4 PM

At

JEREMIAH’S

ft

Following the

Students from Mesa area schools will
wash your car while you join the fun

ASU-CINCINNATI GAME
’ Bring your game ticket
stub and let Jeremiah buy
YOUR FIRST DRINK

The Super Sounds of
JUDY WINTERS
till 1 p.m.
A LS O . . .
C O M E A N D CN J O T ^ O U f t -

54" VIDEO SCREEN
BASEBALL PLAYOFFS: Sat. 5 pm, Cinn. vs. Phllly
Sun. 5 pm, NY vs. KC
MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL: 6 pm
i
Los Angeles vs. San Francisco
’ HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE GAMES

JEREMIAH'S STEAKHOUSE

1217 E. Apache
(3 blks East of Rural)

W hether you've been search in g fo r a s p o rts e a r
o r an econom ical fam ily wagon, o u r selection
o f F iats is su re to m eet y o u r needs. Anti we’r e
offerin g F iats a t special G rand O pening prices.
S to p in th is1w eekend and cheek o u r deals.

“Little Things Save a Lot

”

ARIZONA M ROOTS
■ a n a i fiat sales

& ser vic e

assn

550 South Country Club Drive, Mesa
(just south of Broadway) Phone 833-0876
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK.

Page 24 State Press October 8,1976

f i 1
L«*

*»'<

■Fl
m u

¿i ifH M i f f
1( U l l i m

Now com es M iller tim e

©1976 The M iller Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Wis

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§1