tu e sd a y state press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 59, No. 28, O ctober 12, 1976 V Liquor sales issue dead for now , ASA exec says By Britton Bloom The issue of selling alcohol on the three state university campuses has died for the foreseeable future, according to John Ridgway, ASA executive coordinator. Another group of students may resurrect the issue sometime, but probably not for at least a year, Ridgway said. The decision not to lift the ban on the sale of alcohol by the Arizona Board of Regents was thaHp after a two-hour public hearing Friday at ASU. The board heard testimony from student government leaders, legislators, students and administrators._____________ 'Related stories, pages 3 ,1 2 Kiosk Kapers Photo by Oi«g C iow fer Creighton Borman, 6, waited for an opportune moment and place to hide from his parents, Dennis and Marilyn Budge. This empty telephone space in a kiosk near Stauffer Hall provided a brief reclusion, but Creighton was apprehended quickly. The «""1 vote, which came at the regents’ regular meeting Saturday, was 6-1 against alcohol sales. Only Thomas Chandler dissented. Regent Ralph Bilby said the alcohol sales proposal was defeated because information presented to the board did not prove alcohol sales were favored by a majority of students. ' Several surveys at ASU and UA indicated the students did not want alcohol. Bilby said. — Bilby said the saleo f alcohol would harm the image of the universities with legislators and the public. . . . . . . . * “I have no personal'opposition to the sale oi alcohol,” Bilby said. “Students have shown responsibility and maturity in handling alcohol in their dormitories, but there are too many other factors (to allow alcohol sales on campus).” Perhaps alcohol sales will return as an issue in a couple years, BUby said. If so, students should come to the regents with indepth surveys on student opinion about the proposal, he said. Ridgway said student opinion is clearly favorable to the sale of alcohol on campus. ASA has statistics indicating 73 per cent of ASU students want alcohol sales, he added. But George Hamm, ASU vice president of student affairs, and Robert Dickerson, NAU vice president of student relations, threw ASA’s statistics into doubt by saying the survey was based on too small a group to be significant. Ridgway also blamed state legislators who implied at the hearings that university ap­ propriations from state funds would be cut. if the alcohol proposal were passed. But the main reason for the failure of the regents to lift the alcohol ban must be placed on the students who “don’t care enough to go in to tell the regents how they feel,” Ridgway said. Student turnout for the public hearing was poor, Ridgway said — not a t all representative of how students feel about the issue. Students have to start placing more demands on administrators, regents and legislators, he said. “Students are content now to go off in their corner and start bitching, but that’s it,” Ridgway said. Sex- violence have their glass. Timing crucial, says TV censor By Rosemary Scliabert Trying to score the biggest flash in history, a man armed with dynamite and an uncontrollable urge to expose himself attempted to blackmail his way onto television. But thanks to Gordon Van Sauter, a CBS vice president, the episode never made the silver screen. Van Sauter is a CBS censor, and he cut the fictional account from the TV series “Hawaii Five-O.” He regularly censors sex and violence from CBS program­ ming,. . . Sex, violence or controversial language may be acceptable to TV viewers at one time of day and offensive at another, Van Sauter told an ASU broadcasting class Monday. Timing is crucial . Timing is a crucial factor in deciding what will be acceptable to viewers, he “ The soap operas deal with living situations th at curl my hair, Van Sauter said. But housewives are not offended by sexual promiscuity during the day when they are viewing television alone, he said. . . The —"««> material presented in tne evening, when housew ives view sMMmweepeMKMS* television with their husbands, children, mothers or lovers would bring negative feedback, Van Sauter said. The same question of context would allow controversial actions or language on one TV program and not on another, he said. “If you promise an audience shit and deliver it, they’re happy,” he said. But expectations of wholesomeness from a show like “Mary Tyler Moore” must also be met, he said. Archie Bunker can make controversial statements because “people have known him for years.” “Hot Lips” of “Mash” can have an affair with a married man, which would be taboo oh “Mary Tyler Moore,” he said. ________ ______ Concerned with violence While the CBS censors have been bombarded with controversial sexual material this year, violence remains a major concern. CBS policy favors evocation rather .than outright portrayal of violence, Van Sauter said. , In «-lfMning up “Chinatown for TV viewing, the censors watered down _a scene in which a character’s noee is sliced off. ilHjWnwpHaiuM “You get the feel of the slice but you don’t get the spurts of blood” in the new version, Van Sauter said. The censors sometimes dub in language when changing a movie for TV,^ he said. Many films are now being shot in two versions, one for theatres and one for TV, h e said. Violence on CBS is down 36 per cent this year, largely because of the “family hour,” which prohibits violence in programming during hours when children are most likely to be watching. TV’s impact But Van Sauter is less worried about the effect of TV violence on children than - t he growing; ineffectiv en ess o f traditional education. “Children are used to getting in­ formation in an exciting way” with television, he said. Classroom learning can hardly compare with TV in holding the at­ tention of children, he said. “fm more concerned about th at than I am about violence. I think they know it’s a fantasy.” Until the age of five, television is probably a frightening experience for Gordon Van Sauter children who believe everything they see, said Van Sauter. After the age of five cynicism sets in, he said; Van Sauter’s own cynicism is ap­ parent. “I hate television,” he said. “I think it’s a god awful way to spend an evening. But I watch a lot of our competitors to see what they’re doing.” »wnmmnwrup or down? •i I M I IHi "GISELLE" with BALLET WEST CRRRY OUT SPECIAL TACOS REG. 2 4 The 40-year-old C arter my life, never done farming," campaigned for the Democratic Carter said, denying press p residential nominee while descriptions of him as a peanut watching the National 500 stock farmer. “I own • the service car race Sunday. station, but I got somebody else The Plains, Ga., service running it for me. I run the station owner told reporters he is business.” Reading Course Increases Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read faster with Improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $35.00 fee. Régistration begins the week of Oct. 18 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: ■ TYPEWRITER BROKEN? First Session — Oct. 25-Dec. 6 STUDENT BOOK CENTER |^ \ . ^ Section.6 Section 7 . Section 9 Section 9 Section 10 now offers complete service facilities for repairs M night T night W night • T and Th M-W -F 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. 1 0 :4 0 -1 1 :55a.pn. 9 :4 0 -10:30 a.m. on all makes of Typewriters, DESCRIPTION OF Adding Machines & Mechanical Calculators. Fast service at reasonable prices. Norm ally 24 hour Service AN Work M y Guaranteed cSffidenf* ¿B o o k ? Qentër* 704 S. College Avenue One block North of ASU 966-6226 THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM V I I I T h e C o lle g e R ea d in g P rogram is a c o m p re h e n s iv e fifte e n (1 5 ) h o u r n o n -c re d it c ourse d e s ig n ed to In cre a se c o m p re h e n s io n , speed and re te n tio n of rea d in g m a te ria ls . T h e c o u rs e fo c us e s on c o m p reh en s io n a s th e key to - t a p f d - a m f e ffic ie nt le a d in g , n o bd in g is d e f ine d 'a s - a n - a c t f v r d e u ls lo n -m a k lnu proc e s s w h e r e b y th e rea d e r s e le c tiv e ly lo oks fo r th o s e c lu e s w h ic h w ill e n a b le him to re c o n s tru c t m ea n in g fro m p rin t. T h e re fo re , no s p e c ia l eye or fin g e r m o v e m e n ts are s tre s s ed . W ith in th e fra m e w o rk o f large g ro u p , sm a ll g ro u p , and in d iv id u a l e x p e rie n c e s , th e s tu d e n t w ill a c tiv e ly p a rtic ip a te ra th e r th a n be lectu red to by an in stru c to r. S tu d e n ts can b e n e fit fro m th e pro g ra m a s s tu d y b e c o m e s m o re p ro d u c tiv e th ro u g h in creased speed and c o m p re h e n s io n . A ls o , th o s e s tu d e n ts w h o m ay have to ta k e a p titu d e o r q u a lify in g e x a m in a tio n s w ill fin d th a t in cre a se d sp e e d and c o m p re h e n s io n a id s th e m in s e c tio n s w h e re rea d in g a b ility is te s te d . O n th e b a s is o f past e x p e rie n c e an d res e a rc h , Im p ro v e m e n t in rea d in g is p ro m is e d by th e p ro g ra m . C la s s e s in th e p a s t'h a v e a tta in e d ave ra g e in creases o f fifty (5 0 ) to o n e h u ndred th irty (1 3 0 ) per c e n t. T h e q u e s tio n is n o t w hether th e s tu d e n t can im p ro ve but how much he can Im prove. liiiiitimwyjiiiiW MHi iMWi«mpkW»!|iHfw,1|1»yi-in.Tnrrwiwnymmr Trwrr»fTiiTwiig>|p;»rti’W ^ § jf ■m ^SSf « 1 S »W i 12.1976 Page 4 Chew us put! Universally acclaimed W a n ts D em ocratic president PIZZA IN A PAN Politician says unity needed in governm ent delivered to your door 7 nights a week 5 p*m. to midnight. L u n tA venue M a r b le C h ib fm 1212 East Apache in Beautiful Downtown Tem pe « 1 I 1« 'W 1 ;w fe w VH Ä f By K ate Glassner Full employment without inflation is possible only with a Democratic president and Congress, a U .S. Congressman told an ASU aiipence Friday. “The American people are holding Congress in low esteem , and the only way to cure this is through reform gf Congress,” he said. “We need this kind of undivided government so the executive branch and the Congress have somewhat similar views on approaching problems,” said Richard Bolling, D-Mo. “We need a new and fresh system in Washington, with people who care about the issues,” he said. Bolling was in the Phoenix area cam­ paigning for Pat Fullinwider, Democratic congressional candidate in the 1st District. Bolling said reform and reorganization in Congress are the only means of putting thevcountry back on its feet. Models Wanted I Bolling said the Republican party has always dealt with the wealthy and doesn’t understand the problems of the poor.« fo r H a ir C u ttin g “Ford has never had experience with the poor. He can’t understand the problems they face when they can’t find work.” W o rk sh o p | Call CRIMPERS LTD. * ! Jo b prospects in engineering 1 966-5192 show increase, p ro f says NOW OPEN A T NEW LOCATION ir •s 'fe By Jack Laveile Job prospects for engineering graduates are. good and starting salaries are growing, the director of ASU career services said Monday. to 8 per cent," Menke said. BARRY'S CAPEZIO The November .elections will have an effect on the economy, and if they take a conservative turn “Demand for engineering graduates is in - . the salary increases may amount to only 3 to 6 per creasing and is certainly better than last year,” cent, he said. Dr. Robert Menke said. “You could settle at 7 per cent and call it Starting salaries for bachelor of arts graduates square,' ’ Menke said. in engineering are between $1,140 and $1,280 a He added that all engineers can find jobs upon month. Salaries should increase as the semester graduation, provided they have absolutely no progresses and' firms bid competitively for restrictions. graduates, Menke added. “I would presume that if past patterns are followed the (salary) amount will increase from 5 D A N C E — TH E A TR E R E C R E A T IO N 2240 A. NORTH SCOTTSDALE RD (BETWEEN ■McDOWELL AND THOMAS) SCOTTSDALE SÜRRUIES “Some of them hurt themselves by saying T only want to work in Phoenix,’ ” Menke said. \ LOWER PRICES ADULT LEOTARDS i¡7\ • »Vi Jazz trumpeter to play with ASU group 5$ W\ fe Trumpet player Woody Shaw will appear at ASU today and W ednesday to work with students and perform with the rhythm section of the ASU Jazz Arts Quartet. Shaw, who has introduced new concepts in modern jazz trumpet playing, gained wide experience playing with Joe Henderson and A rt Blakey. He is coleader of his own group, which has toured throughout the United States and Europe. This morning Shaw will visit improvisation classes. He will work with small groups this afternoon and will rehearse with Jazz Arts Quartét members at 8 p.m. small jazz groups. Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m., he will perform with the jazz rhythm section at a jazz forum, free to the public, in Gammage Auditorium, room 301. & 1 m i TURQUOISE $.so IN-LAY RINGS ■** from Anywhere, U.S.A. an all rock n7 roll band. Oct. 18-23 for 1 week only in our nightclub •f i i i « * h e » ! MI ¡P p í MUGGER'S NITE every Wednesday, Vi price on mugs of all night long in our nightclub COCONUT STRANDS PUKA STRANDS P E N S H E L L S T R A N D S __ In our lounge (no cover) PALMROOM STRANDS TURQUOISE LIGHTENING RINGS S A L E G O O D FO R O N E W EEK N EW HOURS 1UQP - 6:00 IN S ID E DAX, 1 BLOCK O N LY N O RTH O F UNIVER SITY. T h e B eadepie 126 E. 7th S t. - Tam p« (C o rn e r o f 7 th S t.'& F o re s t) A ll rights reserved on this ad. ig l SPACE COAST KIDS #m "*§í Presents Phoenix Express now thru Oct. 17 in our nightclub ¿,7 The 1 Deaderie\ « Ê m -jfc= 9 W BODY W ITH JEW ELRY FROM :%■ 'Jja • On W ednesday afternoon Shaw will conduct a trumpet clinic and continue work with DECORATE YOUR s r\ Milliskin. Halter style In byrgandy. * Sleeve­ less shirred frönt in hunter green. J o e S h a rin o Oct. 12, 16, 18, 19 N o rm a l B ro s . Oct. 13 , 15 H Arizona's Finest Entertainment Facility 1216 mrriiiwawpwnmi^ij||niniy E. Apache in Tempe beer \ilE I^ Octöber 1 2,1 97 6 State Press Page 5 Planetarium casts stars to earth By Diane Mason People raised in India call the Big Dipper an elephant — the handle looks like the trunk and the pot resembles the head. The English say the Big Dipper> looks like a fanner’s plow. They use three stars of the four-star pot as the blade and the rest as the handle. Dan M atlaga, ASU’s planetarium coordinator, talked about several constellations during the physics depart­ m e n t ’s D i s n e y l a n d - li k e production every week in ASU’s planetarium. The show acquaints about 10.0 people with astronomy every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ' Then he showed magnified pictures of the planets while telling some of the recently discovered information about them . He said th e Viking missions to Mars have turned up some “intriguing evidence” that could be interpreted as signs of life. “Either there is peculiar chemistry (in the soil) or there is life on Mars,’’ he said. Although, “life there may not be doing the same things (as earth life),” said Matlaga. Besides a planetarium show, the physics department also offers students an opportunity to look through the telescopes on the roof. Student assistants help visitors identify what they are seeing. The planetarium is a small windowless room on the third floor of the Physical Sciences building. It has two circles of red couches which surround a wooden desk and panel board. Above the couches is a large white dome. One telescope was pointed at cluster of stars. “ The oldest the moon. Rob Ridgeway, senior known stars are in those types of student assistant majoring in clusters,” said Ridgeway. He physics, said the dark areas of said planets located between the moon are old, lava-filled these stars probably would not craters called “mares.” The more get too much heat because of the re la tiv e distance. recently made craters are light- s ta rs ’ colored circles with “spokes” However, the planets would radiating from the center, he probably receive a lot of light, he added. added. Another telescope showed two Another telescope showed a sta rs very close to g e th e r. Ridgeway said these stars are binaries, which means they rotate around each other. “It is estimated 50 per cent of the stars are binaries,” he said. Ridgeway said a star’s lifespan depends on its size — the bigger the star, the faster it burns. The sun, a medium-sized star, will probably “live" five billion years longer, and then “swell out to Mars and engulf the planets up to Mars.” § M : STATE PRESS Is published, by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays ,and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tsmpe, AZ 85281. Matlaga sits at the desk to control the projections of stars and planets on theFdome. The three-dimensional effect of the dome makes it easy to forget the stars are artificial. Few constellations actually resemble what they are sup­ posed to represent, he said. Scorpio, however, does look like a scorpion, even to the proper bends in the “tail.” The myths of ancient cultures are found in the constellations, he said, retelling the stories of the Queen of Ethiopif, Perseus, Pegasus and Hercules while pointing them out.in the “sky.” # m 1 G IN O ’S P IZ Z A ‘D e tto v i 966-4666 • 966-5542 822 South Mill 2 2 2 5 W. MAIN • MESA I I I 2 Quarts of Pepsi with the .Purchase ot a Large Pizza. ring) (Request When Ordering) 8 3 4 1234 1...J ft i PHILIPS CATALOG SALE 0 » _ bach's Trumpet OCNSMIHEK) SALE ENTIRE CATALOG C V jf Corwin* 33*ttvin.v 488 V E R U fT Among the great artists recorded on Philips are: Janet Baker, Pope Romero. Claudio Arran, Bugen Jochum, Steven Bishop, Henryk Szeryn, Heinz HolUger, Salvatore The perfect r ecor d has not yet been made. Bat perfection has alw ays been the unreachable peel o f connoisseurs. W ith th is alm in m ind, P h ilip s has devoted a ll Its technical s k ill and •nerey tow ard satisfying the connote* score* deaaand fo r the beet te a rtistic q u ality and PER DISC Accardo, Herbert Kegel, Jessye Norman, Blty Ameling, Sviatoslav Richter, Colin Binds, Bernard Haitink & Many More. Philip» Import«. Because excellence is priceless. * m TQIUIRE H 821 SOUTH M ILL A V EN U E, TEM PE C o rse r Unlvermity 0 M ill Av». * T e m i -*r " — tm o pen kve a r n it s O r T H E TEAK T IL M ID N IT E INCLUDING A L L nO U D AYS O A L L SUNDAYS! I I fi < è Page 6 State Press October 12, 1976 LOWER COLORADO RIVER CANOE TRIPS 2 & 3 Day Trips, Parker - Blythe Yuma Grumman Canoes *9.00 A DAY PLUS TAX We arrange return transportation WRITE FOR BROCHURE; Marith Tours, Inc. 943 E. M urphy, B lyth e, C a lif. 92225 P H O N E : (7 1 4 )9 2 2 -5 5 7 3 Blythe Marina at River & Highway 10 PLAN A FALL TRIP NOW GOOD NEWS CRUSADE” October 10-15, 7:30 p.m. nightly * ★ A . ■ ★ State Press Photo Arabs living in Israel are caught in an Identity crisis, Dr. Joseph Goell told an ASU audience. M ajority role hard on Jews, Israeli editorialist declares ' * No self-confidence He said Jews “don’t have the ingrained self-confidence that comes from being a majority for many years,” which makes the Arab minority issue & mote complicated— situation thailsim ilar p ro b lem s' in o ther countries. Identity problem are caught in an identity crisis. “The (Israeli) Arabs view themselves as a minority,” he said. “This complicates the problem because they also consider themselves (a part of) the larger Arab majority of the Mideast.” After the war, he said, the Arab states “advertised that their intention was to annihilate Evangelist Don McCamish "Are miracles for today? Do they actually * happen? Come find out!” "THE DO O R" 968-3796 * Israel and enlist the subversive power of the Arabs living in Israel," but little happened because of the identity crisis of Israeli Arabs. Today, because of improved nutrition for pregnant Arab mothers, the Arab, population has soared to 420,000 in Israel, compared to .3.5 million Jews, he continued page 8 I F id d lin ' & F in g e rp ic k in J Look at what we have all under one roof. BLUEBUSSMUSIC OFFSET PRINTING „ BLUEPRINTING ART & DRAFTING SUPPLIES ALSO, Goell said foreigners reading about Mideast conflicts do not fully understand the relationship between the majority Jews and the minority Arabs in Israel. Arabs living in Israel, he said, Deliverance and ‘ Healing “ CORNER OF TENTH AND ASH ST.” TEMPE By Nina Bondarook Israeli Jews lack the ex­ perience to deal confidently with the problems of the Arab minority in that country, a noted Israeli political scientist said Monday at ASU; “Jews are a majority who have never had any practice at being a majority," Dr. Joseph Goell, a professor at Hebrew University and an editorial columnist for the Jerusalem Post, said. “We don’t pull it (being a ruling majority) off so smoothly. We tend to o verreact to situations.” Dynamic Preaching Holy Spirit Gift Ministry Prophecy F RE E USE OF L A Y OU T ÄND PASTE-UP FACILITIES 6 0 2 /9 6 8 7 9 8 9 ir ¿ a la - 8 * íí» From Sundown Friday . to Sundown Sunday! 1 027 S O U T H R U R A L R O A D TEM PE. A R I2 0 N A 85281 CONCERTS WORKSHOPS B e gin 6 :3 0 P. M . Frid ay ] 0 ~ « F e a tu rin g » “ ^ J k U e Serieve j e w e l r Y cX 618 S. C o lle g e • N e x t to V a rs ity B ook E xcha n ge • 9 6 8 -1 2 3 3 s WE'VE JUST FINISHED PUTTING I THE FINAL TOUCHES ON A | BEAUTIFUL, NEW SELECTION I OF ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING £ 1 SETS, PENDANTS, EARRINGS AND j DINNER RINGS. I WE THINK IT'S WORTH YOUR | TIME TO COME IN AND SEE THEM. ENGRAVING ■ ^ 1 ETC. OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. I master charge] The Lambert Brothers & The Tri-County Boys • La Jolla Civic Country Dance Orchestra • Bluegrass Cardinals • Normal Brothers • Leslie Keith • Summer Dog • Ennis Company *Big Jim Griffith • Jennings Family & Friends • Fly By Night Review -Igor & His Slap Bas4 C óm e pick B luegrass with th e b est o f them from 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M . • • SATURDAY. • • ^ A D VANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE * AT ALL DIAMONDS DEPARTMENT STORE » BOX OFFICES. ^ ★ * $2.50 per day or $6.50 for 3 days * - - - * o f re a l B lu e g r a s s M u s ic ! EARS PIERCED FREE , U L d £ > Tickets also available at regular admission 4- prices on Festival Days. ¥ W Take Speedway or Ajo West to Tucson Mountain Park October 12, 1976 State Press Page 7 Carter gained from Ford error, profs say By Rhonda Prast Jim m y C arter has regained momentum in the presidential race because of the error President Ford made on foreign policy during last week’s debate, according to an ASU political science professor. Ford said thè Soviet Union does not dominate Eastern Europe. “If Ford had not made that statement he would not be on the defensive now,” Dr. Bruce Merrill said. “It’s the first significant turnaround of the campaign and it gives Carter the opportunity to keep Ford on the defensive.” Merrill said Ford had kept Carter on the defensive in the past six weeks by challenging Carter’s statements on taxing people with high incomes and his Playboy magazine interview. “Ford definitely had bpen ahead before the debate,” he said. “He had cut Carter’s lead down from 30 per cent to eight per cent.” Merrill, who is a professional pollster and counselor to political candidates, said he thought Carter won the debate, but only by a small margin. w a r n , n t OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - FRI. & SAT. TILL 8 GREEN PLANTS FRESH-CUT FLOWERS CHECKOUREVERYDAY LOWPRICES ih CARNATIONS . . . » .» i,,.. . »3.50 Doz. R° S L S ......................................»8.50 D o,. H DAISIES................................. $2.25 B unch Ai pfo. 20Pt.->but.. >• MINIATURE CARNATIONS..................... $3.50 Bunch •Appro. 30U.401». < 1./ . ' O V 15 W. 6th St. Temps 968-0781 Bob's Union 76 C o m p le t e A u t o m o t iv e S e r v ic e ★ TUNE - UP ★ WHEEL AUGNMENT ★ AIR CONDITION SERVICE Hi C A M PU S BUSINESS CALLING CARD “I think Carter won more undecided voters — he was able to put Ford on the defensive,” Hirsch said. “However, I don’t think Carter will gain that much more momentum.” Hirsch added Ford's error showed the voters Henry Kissinger actually is in charge of foreign policy and not Ford. He said Carter took the initiative by restating his positions throughout the debate. “Carter was more aggressive in this debate,” Hirsch said. “You’ll start seeing this more in the future.” HEADS OR TAILS ★ Toker / / Regularly $19 Now Only $13.60 if Bionic Bong Custom Leather Works clogs, belts, sandals purses, garments S 4 0 7 M IL L A V E . gg TEMPE 9 6 8 -4 8 1 2 Regularly $20 Now Only $17 514 S. Mill “Heart of the head area!” È School Supplies T y p ew riter Cleaning & R epair 968-8621 616 Mill Ave. YOU Can Look Like This . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK W * W M ^ T NEAR ASU | | TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO'S o20 south m il l " To? TemPe fu art gallery ^ 1 ^ Finest Custom PFcture Framing 2 Imported & Domestic jji Artist Papers Advanced body building program plus a good plastic surgeon can make you into a completely new person. Call for details about our program for MEN and WOMEN. Special Semester Program $ 1 6 per week ■ i t payable at start « ¿sc. ■§ •Cold Beer [Many Imports] • Chilled Wines • Packaged Liquors • Grocery Items • Case Discounts • Ample Parking • Keg Beer m 967-9079 A NEW STORE iS OPEN! We have new and unique ideas. Come visit us and see for youself. PLANTS fN THINGS 8 0 8 S. A s h 9 6 7 -1 7 3 6 399 S. M ill 966.4 n i W e SeR M o n Then J u s t P lants Hours M-F 9-9 Sat & Sun 10-6 CHRISTOPHER'S Basic Foods Bakery Whole Grain Baked Goods Whether Buying, Selling, or Renting TEM PE 9 6 6 -8 1 3 2 Try Us Out - We're New! A rm a d illa M fa x W o rx 7e.5Lh st.Tempe, Ariz. tw remember BOB'S REALTY 6 1 2 S. M IL L W I RIDDLE'S LIQUORS b MKT. UNIVERSITY & MILL | ^ F I Tempe Office Supply F u rn itu re 9 6 6 -4 4 9 0 #*ft»**b$4* 4 * * * * * : * Euphoria Leather a K STATE ' PRESS . v'f. 8 3 0 M IL L A V E . 3» "I think the debate was quite close,” he said. “I’m not so sure Carter won so much as Ford lost it due to his error.” He said the debate proved Carter had more knowledge of foreign affairs than many people expected. “I think that Carter demonstrated his knowledge of foreign affairs and that’s really a victory in itself,” Merrill said. Dr. R obert H irsch, a speech professor, said he thought Carter won the debate but he doesn’t think the ASU'SNo. 1 FAN! 826 M ill 968-7803 D r. M unchies D aily L uncheon S p ecials H appy H our 3 * 6 p.m . S u n d ay B ru n ch U n iv e rsity & A sh OLDIOWNANTIQUES All Items 10% off for ASU STUDENTS Every Day •LAYAWAY PLAN * Quilts * Brass & Iron Beds * Antique Jewelry * Art Deco * Rockers * Radios That Work * Antique Photography 811 S. ASH * Kerosene Lamps iS. P R IN T IN G PDSTAL Infant PRESS 1« PIP 32 6 810 South A th Tempo, Arizona 85281 (602) 96 8-2469 W h ile ,- U - W • Photo Copies • Calling Cards • Personalized . Christmas Cards a it ! I §§ li Im t 1 Page 8 State Press October 12, 1976 '\Æ Sk «lit* IW S m <1 H M o re about C hildren's books M ajority role hard on Jew s authors to deliver cam pus lectures continued from page 6 I m I € said. The median age of Israeli Arabs is 14, and two-thirds of the population is 20 and under. “Enough to eat for pregnant Arab women is what made the difference in th e runaw ay population,” he said. “Israel is founded by socialists, and the idea of people, even Arabs, starv in g to death is un­ this (illiteracy) was broken, and thinkable.” all Arab children are in school Goell said the Jewish effort to today.” educate the illiterate Arab Because the A rabs are m asses has caused Israel educated, they look for better problems today. work in the cities, but anti-Arab In 1958, 90 per cent of Israeli sentiment from Israelis makes it Arabs were illiterate, he said. almost impossible for young “But by the sixties the back of Ajg|bs to find jobs, he said. $1 OFF on Golf Lessons with Student I.D. Arab workers exploited He admitted that “in many cases (working) arabs are ex­ ploited” much like Mexican 2155 SOUTH DOBSON ROAD now f ■m -M ;• ... Live Entertainment! NEW LIGHTED Totally free tunes DRIVING RANGE ^ e e a " 9 aimed your way starting at 8:30 p.m. every Wed. through Sun. at the .B eat the H eat Practice in the cool evening hours m nationals who come to work in Arizona for any salary they can get. “On the. other side, the Arabs never had it so good,” he added. He said reverse discrimination is being practiced to try to correct the adverse, effects of Jewish anti-Arab prejudice. “Presently, the cabinet is creating jobs particularly for the Arabs,” he said. “It's a messy way of doing things, but sometimes in a messy situation it’s the only way of doing things.” v a lu a b le”c o u p o n 2 FORI L u n tA venue M a r b le C lu b Buy 1 Bucket o f Range Balls & Get a Bucket FREE!. 1212 East Apache in Beautiful Downtown Tem pe ■fit w •■’$3 Ski Nous Action Sports’ Grand Opening B u rie1 By Avalancli Two internationally known scholars and writers in the field of children’s literature, Anne Pellowski and John Rowe Townsend, will visit ASU next week. Both will present lectures, free to the public. Pellow ski, a recognized au th o rity on intern atio n al literature and nonprint media for children, has been a special consultant on children’s films for the White Housé Conference on Children. She will speak at 4:40 p.m. Monday in the ASU Farmer Éducation Building, room 306. Townsend, this year’s Library of Congress speaker for National Book Week, will lecture on the problems and rewards of being an author and critic, at 2:30 p.m.' Oct. 20 in th e education auditorium. The topic o f . his speech is “Under Two Hats." Following Townsend’s speech, an inform al reception for librarians and friends is planned at 4 p.m. in the Payne Hall In s tru c tio n a l R e so u rc e s Laboratory, where a special display of children's books by Arizona authors will be featured. Top Republican to address party over cocktails The chairman of the National Young R epublicans, Jack M ueller, will discuss th e presidential campaign at a public cocktail p a rty to n ig h t in Phoenix. _ The party, sponsored by the Arizona Young Republicans, will be held at the University Club, 32 E. Monte Vista, from 5:30 t o 7 p.m . R eservations are not necessary. The new Ski Haus Action Sports at 2304 E. Indian School Rd. has something in store for you! An avalanche of ski equipment. Prices come crashing down Tuesday, October 12 thru Saturday, October 16 from 10:00 a.m. ‘til 6:00 p.m.! Avalanche Sale prices good at both stores. ft a ffi » « J a w o r s k i a id e to s p e a k h e re Complete Ski Packages including ■If m Skis: Up to 50% Off! Boots: Up to 60% Off! Poles: Up to 40% Off! Bindings: ($15.00 & Up) Up to 50% Off! Ski^Racks: Ski-Zam! Up to 25% Off! a b o u t W a te rg a te ^ An insider in the Watergate investigation will speak on “Watergate: Do the Candidates Care?” at 10 a.m. today in the Great Hall of the .College of Law. Philip L acovara, form er counsel to W atergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski, also will answer questions from the audience. Ski Clothing Reduced! Parkas, Pants & Turtlenecks Sweaters Warm up Pants *:Ä Um Up to 40% Off! All used equipment is priced at a fraction of the original retail value! m Ä 1 skis, bindings and poles Up to 50% Off! Up to 40% Off! $19.95 Up! Lacovara was Jaw o rsk i’s attorney, and is said to be one of the men who won the battle for the release of presidential tapes from former president Richard Nixon. The (plk is free to all. Down Gets Down! ■ Down and Synthetic Down Jackets and Vests Up to 50% Off! Plus! Great prices on ski equipment and clothing for kids, touring items, accessories, sunglasses, and morel 3ììb w ^ Grand Opening $1000.00 Sweepstakes t i r • ! /E •1* & i Stop by our new location & register to win fantastic prizesincludjng season passes— ski vacations— complete ski packages, gift certificates and more during the Grand Opening._______________________ __________ Master Charge and BankAmericard Welcomed. With Lunch or Dinner m daft HOW-HOW CHINESE RESTAURANT get a FREE EGGROLL with this coupon Lunch $1.71 Dinner $2.33 Offer good through M on., Oct. 18 Jl 921 E, Unlverelty 966-2560 October 12,1976 State Press Page 9 Captain Pissgums, Batman, Absentee voting featured at com ic book fair record expected By Gary GoDwitzer Old heroes never die — they just come back in the form of • * comic books. Tempe Trade-A-Book, 824 S. Mill Ave., will host a comic book fair Friday through Sunday, featuring comic books dating as far back as 1939. Superm an, W alt Disney comics and stories, Donald Duck, Spiderman and the Phantom will be for sale at the three-day fair. The original Superman is valued at $1,750 and the Disney comic is valued at $600, according to the G em %% Jewelry fashions, “Comic Book Price Guide." “Comic books and comic book collectors have both been around for a long time,” said Wally Finke, 23, owner of Tempe Trade-A-Book. : “Collecting comics is like the CB (citizens' band radio) craze. CBs have been around for a long time and right now it’s a fad,” Finke said. The store will have more than 5,000 comics for the collector to choose from, with free comics given to the first 200 people to attend the fair. Finke will have Phantom writers and artists on hand at the fair, as well as one of the largest dealers of comic books in the Southwest. Finke also will have some original superhero art such as the Phantom, Spiderman and Superman, on sale and display. Absentee voting for the Nov. 2 general election is scheduled to be in full swing starting today. County officials anticipate a record absentee vote of 20,000 or more. Absentee voting was delayed when several court cases held up the printing of ballots. Oct. 29 is the last day to vote by absentee ballot at the County Elections Department, 111 S. Third Ave., Phoenix, or to apply for an absentee ballot by mail. Oct. 22 is the last day to apply for absentee ballot service for the sick and disabled. FIESTA L A U N D R Y A N D D R Y C L E A N IN G DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES ONLY 25* per lb. Eve ryth in g Included 8 1 7 M ill — T e m p e C e n te r By losaph M. Beming Member American Gem Society THE RAINBOW GEM Opal is one of the October birthstones and a truly fascinating gem­ stone. It is traditionally considered a symbol of hope since its depths hold the magic of the rainbow. The phenomenon seen in opal, called play of color, is 'caused by the interference of light. Light is scattered and diffracted from regularly arranged spherical particles o f silica and the spaces between them! The arrange­ ment forms a three-dimensional dif­ fraction grating, and when light hits the stone, it forms interesting patterns in flashes of color. The two most important classes of the gemstone are known as white and. black. White opal has a milky, body color; black opal has a dark one. Australia is the major source of both I f you’re color blind, how do you tell an elephant from a grape? Stom p on it for a w hile and thftSfl varieties--- --- ---------- ---- A stigma was attached to opal after the appearance of a 19th century novel by Sir W alter Scott. Lady Hermione in Anne of Geierstein died when a drop of water extinguished the. fire in an opal she wore in her hair. Of course, this is a highly imaginative anecdote. Actually water is good for opal, since moisture prevents it from chipping. Queen Victoria dispelled the curse by giving opal jewelry to her family as wedding gifts. Opal immediately regained its favor. A bit of self-interest,was involved since the queen owned several opal mines in Australia. Silica, the material from which opal forms, is the same substance from which ordinary glass is made. How­ ever, a dramatic . difference exists between the two substances. I would be delighted to show you a fine opal at Joseph Berning Jewelry. You will undoubtedly, fall under the stone’s age-old enchantment. * it’s an elephant JEWELRY 6 DIAMOND CUTTING 4 3 0 E. U N IV E R S IT Y — T E M P E “In th e A rc h e s ” 9 6 7 -8 9 17 3456 ft ever you see a s u s p ic io u s ’ c h a ra c te r — s o m e g u y han g in g a ro u n d a b ik e rack o r lu rkjn g by a d o rm — c a ll th e U niv e rs ity P o lic e f t 34S 6. N o nam es necess'ary. A n d n o v ic tim le s s c rim e s , p lea s e . 3456 If that didn’t tickle you pink, this w ill . New Tickle Pink Wine from Boone’s Farm has a taste that’s so amazingly wild and unbelievably tlifferent, anyone can gct t ickled pink. TICKLE PINK FROM BOONE’S FARM. b.cÂ. APPLE WINE AND NATURAL PURE FLAVORS, BOONE'S FARM, MODESTO, ■'G ì% ï; M S ■%£$ if 1 Page 10 State Press October 12, 1976 m » |f§ D00NESBURY m * m m m ■m •1 t r u can you ms BEUEVETT.MDY?! AMAZING.. 1 FROMOUTOFLEFT I * FIELD, A u rn e OLD à LADYGRABS 25%! LACEY'SBEENRUNN/NSAGAINST VENTURAPORYEARS, BUTMOSTLY ON GENERAL PRINCIPLE. I DONT DUNK ITS EVEROCCURRED TO HERSHEMIGHT ACTUALLYBEAT I I & W§ f a k e f i r e a la r m s Several false fire alarms have been set on campus this sem ester, particularly in th e 'd o rm ito ries, U n iversity P olice have reported. TNFACT. I'M SUBE SHE'LL BE JUSTAS SURPRISEDAS YOU BUHENSHE6ETS ÙUORDOF THE POLL.. “We would like to remind the students that it is in violation of state law to intentionally set off a false fire alarm,” said Lt. Tom Godbehere, He said it is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine or a jail sentence. f W 2 9 *. LACEY/ISNT IT GRAND! AT LAST TUB VOTERSHAVE .BEGUN 10 REALIZE WHAT \ I'VE KNOtUNFOR YEARS— THAT YOU'RESPECIALI. OH. ,/ DICK.. m tL L I TELLTHELADS DOWATTHE AUDUBONSO­ CIETYTODA/! \ BUELL,miO BE HOME BY FOUR, DEAREST! ÏVE INVnWTHE PRINTMEDIAOVER FOR TEA!f 2jK& ÉÉ Ä :J t I jjk. “Total cost of developing the (nuclear) breeder is equivalent to the cost of im­ porting oil over a period of five months,” he said. Through 1985, shale oil research will Dr. Claude Poncelot said that in March cost $7 billion and synthetic coal the United States imported more oil than it produced, and in 1975, it spent $25 development will cost $18 billion, he said. billion for imported oil. Projected research Nuclear fast-breeder reactor system s will and development for alternative energy cost a total of $12 billion through the year 2,000, he added. sources will cost far less, he said. re p o rt fre q u e n t m m •» Continued reliance on foreign oil can lead only to disaster, a scientific adviser for W estinghouse told an ASU audience Friday, C a m p u s p o lic e f /m it Dependence on imported oil spells disaster, scientist says DICK, IWANT MY JUSTWE CAMPAIGNCOVERAGE PRINTMEDIA? TOBEDIGNIFIED!IM NOTELE- GOINGTOURGE THE VISION? PRESS TOu rn e SHORT, TASTEFUL BUT, LACEY! SWEETEST! NO ONEUUNS WITHOUT TELEVISION! \ DICK, Ì WONT HAVE THOSE VACUOUSBARI­ TONESTRACKING UPMY HOUSE! f # Persons who set the false alarm s are leg a lly responsible, he said, if policemen or firemen are involved in a traffic accident enroute to the alarm or if firemen consequently are unable to respond to a real emergency. Many persons are becoming somewhat, con­ ditioned to the false alarms, and are not leaving the buildings, he said, “In the event of a real ■fire. there is a possibility that someone could be trapped in a building and .burn to death as a result of apathy.” “False alarms are a real inconvenience for the people who live in the dorms — especially for the han­ dicapped,” he added. G odbehere said false alarms aren’t more frequent this sem ester than in the past. “There are always a lot,” he said. YOUR LOCAL DATSUN DEALER thru Oct 29 SERVICE SKCML! ■ Smcd M E S A D A T SU N 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 S p e c i a l M o n d a y H o u r s : 7 : 3 0 a . m . - 9 p.m. FEATURING NATIONAL BRAND MERCHANDISE WATCHES D IA M O N D FASHIONS A C C U T R O N -B U L O V A IN C A R A V E LLE S S E ! KO T IM E X RINGS & PENDANTS LOCKETS • WALLETS • EARRINGS RELIGIOUS JEWELRY BawkAmericard 966-7587 TEMPE CENTER 921 S. M ill, Tempe A HUNDRED DOLLARS SAVED . . . T H A T 'S A S M A R T "A M E R IC A N BUYER' American T V Manufacturers Percent of Portables Sold in U.S.A. 1960............... 25,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. 9 8 % 1976.....: ........6..".t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56% 1984...............?...................... . OUR NEW PO LICY - STARTING TODAY O N L Y A M E R IC A N Q U A L IT Y P R O D U C T S W IL L BE S O L D B Y O U R F IR M A T PRICES D IS C O U N T E D D O W N T O : 12% MARGIN ABOVE CURRENT PRICE SHEETS EVERY PRODUCT ■ EVERY MODEL - EVERY STYLE RCA • ZENITH - CE - SY L V A N IA - P H IIC O - A D M IR A L It is our hope that at these competitive prices, you the American consumer will "BUY AMERICAN" and b e ! assured of future parts and service backed by strong ■ American companies anywhere in the U.S.A. WE REFUSE TU SELL OR SERVICE ALL OTHER BRANDS C A L L U S T O D A Y — O R C O M E B Y A N D SELECT F R O M H U N D R E D S O F 1 9 7 6 -1 9 7 7 M O D E L S - *Approx. Vi of Foreign Imports and. private lobel brand "SERVING THE VALLEY SINCE 1953" W e Service W het W e S e ll. . . Expertly ARfZ. T.V, RENTALS ,SA LES a s e r v ic e NEW STORE HOURS) lilt-lilO DAILY OPEN THURS. UNTIL 8:30 PM CLOSED SUNDAY 2 5 0 2 N . 7 t h St. 252-3434 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY $3000 MICROSCOPE ON DISPLAY '' 'jÊ É à C L IN IC ON PARTS AND LABOR STUDENTS* FACULTY, STAFF W IT tâ S f 11 CARU CUSTOM JEWELRY • WATCH REPAIRING 4T stylus, > cartridge & turntable % 1 5 % D IS C O U N T *FM UT MTSUR SERVICE TOAU «SU TKocJEWELERS Audio Specialists will check your stylus cartridge and turntable FREE! And present you with a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine pickequipmen up your free gift. out now — FREEI.And~~ „^record collection?Haveyour t checked TEMPE M c C L IN T O C K A T SOUTHERN 838-3611 C linic h eld M o n d a y to F rid a y Now OPEN: 9-9 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturdays, 11-4 Sunday October 1 2 ,1 9 7 6 State Press Page 11 Sierra Vista courts fame as Globetrotters' home SIERRA VISTA, Ariz. (AP) — It could be the biggest thing to happen here since the cavalry rode out of Ft. Huachuca to hunt for Apache warrior Geronimo. That is the feeling of many of the area’s residents about the establishment of a permanent preseason training camp here for the Harlem Globetrotters. Tulsa, Okla., two years ago. Shortly after that, Lemon came here to look for some land. _He liked the area, not only for himself, but for the team. L a s t; spring, he started working with . army and community officials to set up facilities for preseason training. Lemon said he made nine trips From the officialdom of the to the area between April and Army at nearby Ft. Huachuca to September setting up the camp. the area’s many ranchers, Sierra He said people here were “superVista has em braced the duper” in helping make Globetrotters, one of the world’s arrangements. best known sports teams and entertainment outfits. . The T ro tte rs established And the Trotters have em­ headquarters at the Ramada Inn braced this southern Arizona and arranged for practices at the city. To a man, they praise the Buena High School gymnasium atmosphere of a smaller quieter and at the army fieldhouse at Ft. town than the ones they play in Huachuca. Good crowds at­ tended the practices. and have trained in before. Since their arrival more than a month ago, the players have been honored with a parade and other activities, including a barbecue and all-day festival last S aturday. They have p a r­ ticipated in basketball clinics and exhibition games. ix Every Night * is Party Night at the It’s been like a dream come true for many children here to see Lemon and Curly Neal or a group of men 7 feet tall walking down the street. The two Globetrotter teams, an international squad bound for Canada and then South America, and the national squad headed by Lemon, leave this week for their six-month tours. They’D be back next September for another preseason camp. «p p - Pisco Lc>uiige__ COORS MONDAY coors 30C a glass and $1.35 by th e large pitcher. i s 15c ho t dogs ^ Meadowlark Lemon, whose visit here 18 months ago started the team’s training camp move, claims to be “the only black cowboy in town.” He is here to stay, saying he soon will buy a ranch in the area. 11 am to 1 am every Monday. Lemon has been taking horse riding lessons and has purchased cowboy boots, a hat, shirts and jeans. TEQUILA TUESDAY The original! All Tequila drinks and shots ju st 55C every Tuesday night. During most of their 51 years of experience, the Trotters trained in Chicago, moving to eoU'pN1o"r — useo s^.'a- BU V— in a u t o a c c id e n t ’spr ead the word’ M ETRO CENTER first floor next to Broadway orange entry east side SATURDAY, OCT 1 6 le a v e s h o s p ita l ASU student Kathy Lynn Sipe, 19, was released from Tempe Community Hospital Monday after she suffered a collapsed lung in a two-car wreck Friday night. Police said Sipe was attempting to make a left turn from Broadway Rd. onto Rural Rd. when her car was broadsided by a pickup driven by Paul Perez, 25. Officers said Perez was southbound on Rural when he ran a red light at the intersection and hit Sipe’s car. P erez w as cited for driving while intoxicated, according to a police report. jr & “It’s a good atmosphere for getting in shape,” said Marcus Haynes, player-coach of the Trotters’ international team. “People are going out of their way to welcome us, to see that we’re having a comfortable time.” , A S U c o e d h u rt * 11 A M BKIB BOOTS POLES PARKAS SKI PANTS SWEATERS - PLUS - 5 0 4 il l miry U N T IL 7 PM E N T R Y D O N A T IO N iricttii Um eu.i. Hl IHM I i" f VODKA WEDNESDAY W ¥ IASTER CHARM Vodka drinks only 55C on Wednesday nights. I I BRING IN ITEMS FID U L E : 6-9 p m FRI 1-10IM 1ST S ta te P re s s N e w s HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY 1 1 -8 965-2292 State Press Advertising Coors 40C a glass; $1.80 by th e pitcher. ....: well drinks 55C EOM PARTY 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 ~ Celebrate th e end o f th e m onth w ith jV special prizes and surprises, y v jJ * l A k last day o f each m onth. & Disneuland happiest place on earth” 4-^ PARK DADV IN IM CALIFORNIA P ‘ * OCTOBER 15 - 16, *28.55 ____ •t o u r pr ic e in c l u d e s t r a n s p o r t a t io n , DELUXE TICKET BOOK & PARK ADMISSION. D ep art A S U m id n ig h t O c to b e r 15 (F r l.); A rrive at Park 9 :0 0 am O c t o b e r ie . Leave Park 7 :0 0 pm O c to b e r1 6 ; A rrive a t A S U 3 :00 a m O c to b e r 17. Deadline for sign-up is Thursday, October 14 in the Intramural Office, PEBW lobby, ex. 5638. QQ ‘NEVER A COVER CHARGE Sun Devil Disco Lounge ___Rural at Apache, Tempe-------> *! Page 12 State Press October 12, 1976 COUPON] S f l m jlf s « •il ■m m ■Sm B m W$ï WüsL m ,®vi [News editor’s note — Items-submitted for Collage must include times, dates and exact locations, including addresses of off-campus meeting places. Items w ill not be published without this information.] Ili SS® TODAY Native American Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. $$$ » Phi Gamma Delta is sponsoring a fund­ raising party to help fight multiple sclerosis from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m . at Lonnegan’s restaurant, 7436 E. McDowell Road, Scotts­ dale. Pre-Law Club will meet at 8:30 p.iri. in the MU Pinal Room. Wi J§r Arizona Youth Christian Science College Organization in­ sons to a slide show of Central America and South America at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. Refreshments will be served. ¡m » m i ■ m 1 persons interested in the abortion issue to its meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Gila Room, Latin American Club invites interested per­ Regents approve $1 million in grants for ASU projects O ther aw ards of lesser The Arizona Board of Regents Saturday approved contracts, amounts will support research grants, agreements and gifts projects in forage production and totaling more than $1 million for wildlife, means of preserving prehistoric adobe buildings and ASU. the germination of cotton seeds. The awards provide support Other projects involve the for various research projects, professional training programs provision of psychological serand student financial assistance. The largest single award, a grant of $101,764 from the Corporation for Public' Broad­ casting, will go to the Univer­ sity’s educational television station, KAET-tv, Channel 8. It will be used for capital equip­ ment, development, promotion and programming. m THURSDAY for Life invites meetings at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. A guest speaker from Project Concern and a film on consumer protection will be featured. Everyone is invited. vites everyone to a testimony meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. 1 4:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. ASU Circle K Club will conduct committee im M 1 ¡if WEDNESDAY ASASU will discuss course evaluations at A $76,776, grant from the U.S. Office of Education will enable the ASU Office of Special Ser­ vices to continue its Upward Bound program, which en­ courages young people from disadvantaged, low-income and ethnic-minority groups to pursue postsecondary education. A $70,117 côntract with the Arizona D epartm ent of Education requires the ASU C enter for E xecutive Development to provide con­ tinuing adult vocational education for men and women in business in Arizona, primarily ir the Phoenix area. vices at the Adobe Mountain School, a program for school counselors, internships in the . training of paraprofessionals in th e field of adm inistrative services and the development of training modules for school librarians. I I I I SPECIAL OFFER FOR A.S.U. STUDENTS SAVE. . 20% OFF •Engine Cleaning •Vinyl Top Cleaning •Interior Shampoo HITCHING POST W ITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF GAS TANK CAR WASH FILL-UP 3006 N. Scottsdale Rd. EXPIRESDEC. 31,1976 _947-5751 COUPONl •Car Washing •Hot Spray Waxing •Simonizing MUGGERS AND RAPISTS BEWARE! WILL STOP MAN OR BEAST CS TEAR GAS WEAPON Shoots 50 rimes Write: Tear Gas, P.0. Box 6732, Phoenix, Az. 85009 or call 272-5728 *3.95 278-4676 L I Q U O R S 6743 E. McDowell Rd. (Corner 68th St.) PLANNING A PARTY? Call us, we offer — a Cold Keg Beer In Stock At All Times • Liquor • ice • Case Discounts • Fine Wines & Champagne • Wine Well — Chills Wine in 3-6 Min. • Convenient Drive-In Window 947-2352 continuaci paga 8 - New Optometrist Office Near ASU Located in Apache Plaza lOOO E. Apache Blvd. No. 1,17 __ Tempe, AZ. Across from Sun Devil Lounge 15% STUDENT DISCOUNT on Frames, Lenses, and Contact Lenses. 967-8483 994-1833 Dr. Ç. G. Tatham Dr. Barry S. Herndonj Ever Notice That Your Life Seems To Go in Cycles? ^Scientist» have found psychological and biological cycles In rhe human body: 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, e m o tio n al, m en tal. Each cycle goes throu gh periods of high (active) an d low (recuperating) energy. The sw itc h in g days betw een are called c ritic a l. These "out of to u ch ” days m ay cause a ccidents or a variety of oth er p rob lem s. In­ deed, th e “trau m a of birth ” creates a trip le critical day. M a jo r O rganizations such as airlin es , h o sp itals and po lic e are now using B io-R hythm s. W h y . . . T o help people un derstand daily changes, e sp e cially during vulnerable periods. Exam ples of research c ond ucted by organizations. • Safety co n su ltan t firm found 7 0 % o f in dustrial a cc id e n ts occur on em p loyee's critical day. • Aviation S a fety C en ter reported 8 0 % of private plan e accidents occur on critical day of pilot. • B io-R hythm research found critical days s ig n ific a n t in stu d y of 2100 au to accidents. Ƨ 'Mm A ltho ugh a ccidents can be reduced using B io -R h y th m s , purpose is to help you perceive and a d ju st to your nature. If you ge t along better w ith yours e lf, you'll com p a tib le w ith others. P eople o fte n use B io -R h y th m s stand c o m p a tib ilities . I th e m ajor changing be m ore to under­ OUR SERVICE INCLUDES: m • A ttractive, e as y-to-read calendar o f your cyc les . (13 m os.). • C o m p le te desc rip tio n o f B io-R hythm s. « • Critical days and composite cycle for each month. • D iscounts fo r distrib u to rs o f 1 0 o r m ore o r to org a n izatio n s . • Our telephone: 821-1234(T o u se b efo reo rafteryo u order. We'd , be glad to answer any questions). 11 Please send my B io-Rhythm Calendar fo r, the com ing year (if ....— gift -----------n w ordering or more than one, give names,- birthdates. Enclosed is $ ____ (price: $7 per calendar) (mcHidMposiape ft handling) Print Name _ _ _ -m W È' JSfl. m m B Hr Address \ Birt fidate: _______ Month Day Year I I I I October 12, 1976 State Press Page 13 0-4 speaks for itself Lackluster Devils blow it again And the beat goes o n . . . And ASU keeps gettin g beaten. S atu rd ay, the Cincinnati Bearcats pounded the Devils 140 for th e Devils’ fourth loss this year. The Devils’ record is the worst start for an ASU team since 1942. The then Bulldogs lost their first five games on the way to a 2-8 season (the most losses by an ASU team ever). Not since 1947 have the Devils lost four in a row. Their opponents Saturday night are now 5-0, counting a forfeit win over Southwest Louisiana due to ineligible players. But it's difficult to tell how good the Bearcats are by the record. Saturday night it was hard to tell what their opposition (if any) was like. ASU got the ball enough, but once the ball was in the backfield it seemed the entire Cincinnati defensive line was there, too. Quarterbacks Fred Mortensen and Dennis Sproul spent the entire evening scrambling to get enough tim e. . .to hand-off. The breakdown in the of-fensive line was the ‘ reason Mortensen was yanked in the first quarter, said Head Coach Frank Kush. “We -decided to give Mor­ tensen a chance," Kush said, “because he can pass. Unfor­ tunately, he doesn’t have the quickness that Dennis has. With Dennis we were able to go to a roll-out type of passing,” said Kush. “I thought Dennis did a remarkable job,” Kush added. Indeed, Sproul was able to pass for 221 yards, and he led the offense to most of its 317 yards. The fans, however, were not pleased with Sproul or any of the Devils. With about eight minutes to go and the Devils trailing, 14zip, many of the 47,297 Devil faithful (?) started toward the exits. “I don’t think you can blame the fans,” Kush said. “They’re human, and they’re naturally disappointed. I just hope we have this good a t urnout after we come back from UTEP.” The ASU defense only allowed the Bearcats 187 yards, and Kush was pleased with their performance. Unfortunately for ASU, 58 of those 187 yards the defence allowed came on one play — a first-half touchdown romp by Curtis Williams. And 37 more came oh 7 play scoring drive in the fourth quarter. In particular, Kush praised freshman middle guard Gary Padjen, who made six unassisted tackles and threw Cincinnati backs for losses on four oc­ casions. Padjen, making his first v arsity s ta rt, had been a linebacker until last week when he became the seventh Devil this year to play middleguard. Padjen was one of several personnel changes Kush had tried to turn the Devils around. "We made some changes which we thought were the right ones," said Kush. "I knew if we lost the Wyoming game we’d have to make some changes.” Kush hadnevercoachedateam that was 0-4 until now. “This is the lowest a team’s been since I’ve been here,” he said. ASÜ freshman wingback Ron Washington makes a reception againat the Cincinnali Bearcats Saturday, during Washington’s first varsity start. Washington had 3 catches for 52 yards In the Devil’s 14-0 loss. “They talk about football building character, well this is where it comes into play,” he said. “We have seven games to go and, if you’re competitors — which these young men are — you can’t give up," I »■ The queen • o f tennis — and the King Photos by Bilan Drain Chris Evert [left] gives a sign of relief after her triumph in the singles final; and Billie Jean King and doubles partner Betty Stove [above] clown for the TV cameras after their victory In the doubles final of the Tally Industry sponsored women’s tennis tournament at the Arizona Blltmore Sunday. Many were hoping King and Evert would meet In the finals of the singles competition. It was King’s first return to tournament singles competition In over a year. Page 14 State Press October 12, 1976 .. WAC roundup Cougars' chances o f capturing W A C g ro w less likely .State Press Classifieds★ For Sale ★ Typing DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Business, Legal Papers, etc. Broad format experience, near ASU. Patti 967-4937, Debby 967-2305. 12/3 NEAR ASÙ. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing Work guaranteed. 7 years experience, 967- 8155. 16/15 i f H elp W anted FOR SALE - Petri SLR, F I .-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 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.____________ 10/29 135 A ND 300 mm Auto Accura lenses with With ASU’s apparent walloped UTEP 63-12. The Pentax mount. C al1966-0178 after 6. 10/12 demise this season and the Cats exploded for 42 points INSTRUMENTS SR-51A Calculator. UA Wildcats in a rebuilding in the, second half, and SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite or pica type. TEXAS IT'S A PART-TIME JOB Sells new for $80, best reasonable Offer Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar year, the Brigham Yolrng racked up 519 yards total and spelling corrected if desired. Call Jane accepted. Warranty stilt good. Call 9686336. 10/14 Pursue citizen-soldier career one 968- 9828. Near tennis courts. 1 2 /3 Cougars seem ed lik ely offense in the game. weekend per month plus 15 days In Fresiimgn tailback Harry 55 FT. CHAIN link fence, $55. ’68 candidates to walk off with IBM SELECTRIC II, Correcting, Disserta­ summer. All meals furnished. Regu­ Ranchero, 390, 4-speed, make offer. 892lar promotions with pay raises. the WAC crown . . . until Holt scored four touch­ tions, Theses, Term Papers. Rosemary 5641, after 6. 10/12 Vance, Tempe, 967-9143. 1 /1 9 /7 7 downs for UA,* the Cats Saturday. FOR SALE OR RENT - Mobile home, PROFESSIONAL TYPING. ,.pica. Ex­ The Cougars saw a three- third win in five games. unfurnished. Three ^bedroom, 1 V2 bath. CALL 271-3473 cellent qualified work for graduate stu­ Utah never got into its dents. East Phoenix. By appointment. Family park. Cali 838-5394 after 6 p.m. game winning streak and Receive training In civilian relater) 10/15 11/24 their hold as CQleaders of the game with Iowa State in 956-7983. specialties such as mechanics and conference broken in Provo Ames, Iowa. It was * a TYPING AT HOME, Scottsdale area. Manu­ BAJA VANS, Conversions and Parts, 1309 administration. Or maybé you want something different like artillery when the Wyoming Cow­ nonconference game. Some scripts, reports, etc. . . Reasonable, 949- E. Buckeye, Phoenix, 8-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 10/27 crewman, field wlreman, or fire 9207. 10/12 m ight argue it w as a boys upset them 34-29. direction control. ADMIRAL to ZENITH color TV’s from In the only other WAC nongame. ISU rolled up 38-0 * $49.95 to $225. Color picture tubes. Most sets, $69.95. Mesa Repairman, 833-4304. game over the weekend, UA lead before the U tes got on ★ Travel CALL 271-3473 . 11/15 the board. SAVE MONEY. Fly to Philadelphia for $235 went wild and bombed Join us, we’re the Tempe unit Arizona1 Third quarter heroics by for Christmas break. Call Carl, 965-4666. UTEP (ASU’s opponent Army National Guard. 10/19 ★ W anted the Lobo defensive end, next week) 63-,12 in Tucson. 10/13 MUSICIANS with own Instruments to play In nonconference action Bruce Herron, paid off in a ★ in s tru c tio n jazz-soul-rhythm and blues, 258-2693 for the WAC went 2-2. ASU, of New Mexico victory. audition. Rojan Enterprises. 10/13 i f Room m ate W anted PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00 Herron blocked a punt in course, jost to Cincinnati 14off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. I DESPERATELY need someone to repair San Jose State t& ritofy 0, while Utah wag rubbed by ROOMMATES WANTED — Tempe area. 12/2 my blue jeans. Call 965-5121 after 4 p.m. Contact Richard, 839-6367. 1 0/1 3 Iowa State 44-14. New that set up a UNM field GUITAR LESSONS. Pop, rock, and folk. 10/12 Mexico outlasted San Jose goal, and forced a fumble on Good rates. Call John at 968-4833. 10/19 GRADUATE STUDENT roommate wanted TWO LILY TOMLIN lickets. First floor, State 36-30, and Colorado the Spartan two-yard line ' LEARN TO ANALYZE your Handwriting close to front center. Price open. Call in house near campus. Call 966-0082 or 991-1334. 10/15 10/12 State trimmed winless Utah which resulted in a touch­ Class starting soon. Call 966-4095 after 7 965-6133. p.m .an d weekends. 10/12 down. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 State 10-7. WANTED: TWO tickets to Eagles Concert bdrm. house with one other girl starting Oct. 15. Rick, after5 p.m. 272-5704. 10/13 Tom Drake’s 26-yard field Wyoming’s win moved IF YOU WOULD like French Conversation Nov. 1, $130. Tempe area. Call Wendie, 10/13 the Pokes into a first-place goal in the fourth quarter Lessons on subjects which interest you: CORNER CLOSET BOUTIQUE is now 839-4208 mornings. Conversation en Français, vocabulaire. open! Check your closets for unwanted tie with New Mexico. Both was the difference in CSUV Call 243-2953. 10/15 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share two good clean clothing and bring to our shop. bedroom furnished apartment with one are 2-0. BYU’s loss dropped win over Utah State. W e will help you convert unwanted items to other female. Rent $130, utilities paid, cash consignment. Accepted Monday them to second place at 2-1. close to ASU campus. Dishwasher and two -k Lost/F ound through Saturday, 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Corner Arizona is now 1-1 in* pools. Must be neat and non-smoker. Closet Boutique, 4035 E. McDowell. 275967-4362. 10/12 LOST NOTES: Spiral Yellow notebook. Call 4634. 10/19 conference play, and UTEP 967-3766. Reward offered. 10/12 fills the cellar with an 0-2 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Quiet, nonsmoker preferred. Share 2 bdrm. apartment REWARD TO Individual finding a blue and \ conference record. ★ S ervices with the same. Close to ASU. $100/m o., silver Dugena automatic watch. Please call Quarterback M ar c 968-9784. 10/12 includes utilities. Call Malinda evenings, W E BUILD CUSTOM DESIGNED DRAFT­ 966-1845. 10/15 Cousins led the Cowboys on ING TABLES, by order only. Using only top LOST KITTEN, part Siamese, reward. quality materials, we can make the perfect th eir path to victory 968-0092. 10/13 drafting table for you. For appointment, Saturday, running for two i f M otorcycles call 966-8984, Don or Tom. 10/15 LOST: LIGHT tan vest for business suit. touchdowns and throwing Reward. 967-8365 a fter5. 10/15 RESEARCH REPORTS, theses, disserta­ 1975 CB500T HONDA Fairing. Rack, car­ ★ Announcem ents for another. tions. W e critique, edit, process data, rier. Only 4500 mi. Real sharp. Best offer. tutor. FREE details: RESEARCH, P.O. Box Call 965-4669. 10/12 The P okes led th e ir P ets 1197, Glendale, A?. 85311. 11/5 Cougars 34-7 with eight VETS! ’73 YAMAHA 350 with 7,400 miles. Back­ 'BORZOI (Russian Wolfhounds) compan­ OB’S TRAVELING Disco and Light Show. rest, $600. ’72 Yamaha 200, 9,000 mites, Do You remember the PueMo? Have minutes left, but BYU ions, $150; Coursers, $300; Show, $500. you ever wondered why the U.S. Straight from London, England. W ill play $400. 966-0203, 966-3187. 10/14 967-6720. Imported Lines. 10/21 rallied to score three touch­ Government pursued a no-win policy in at your gigs by the hour or by the party. Vietnam and why they didn’t prevnt its Call between 10-12 a.m . and 6-8 p.m. 1970 HONDA CB350. Rebuilt top end, downs in the next five capture (the Pueblo took evasive action automotive coil conversion, new tire, chain 945-9218. 10/22 minutes. for 1 V? hours until boarded while i f For R ent/Lease and sprockets. $475.966-3487. 10/15 moving, and were under strafing fire for HOW MANY TIMES have you wanted to With 2:08 remaining in 85 minutes with U.S. aircraft only 12 to UPPERCLASS and grad students. 2 bdrm, know which restaurants, repair shops, or SUPER CLEAN 1975 Yamaha DT 250B 15 minutes flying tim e away) and why the game, BYU tried an onunfurnished, w /w carpeting, drapes, gas stores were right In your own area? From Enduro, only 3800 miles. Luggage carrier, didn't they Immediately demand its bbq’s, h e a te d 'p o o l, covered parking, now on, you can use your Desert Mountain side kick and was suc­ release, under threat of retaliation? For $649.955-6580. 10/13 laundry, facilities. Quiet 44 unit complex complete details call W ill Hoke, 994Directory, which wiii De delivered free to cessful, but quarterback SI 07. Films will be shown in MU and 1975 HONDA CL 360, $695. Dependable near ASU. Approve of small pets. 967-1205. .residences and businesses in Tempe and cassettes and printed material are low priced transportation. 955-6580. 10/13 Gifford Nielson was unable 1 10/15 Mesa. Starting this week. 10/13 available. to complete any passes in VERY CLEAN 1974 Suzuki GT 550. Lug­ 1 STORY.APARTMENT house has 1 bdrm. MODELS NEEDED for free haircut H 994-3107 gage rack, backrest and safety bars. $849. furnished, near ASU. Pool, carport, laun­ the crucial last minutes of Phoenix haircutting shop, must be able to 955-6580. 10/13 dry. 1116 E. Lemon. 968-5170. 10/12 cut to shoulder length. Call 266-0065 play. Tuesday through Saturday. 10/19 LIKE NEW 1975 Yamaha RD350B with A VERY NEAT 2 bdrm. townhouse for rent. U of A had not won as big ★ P ersona!__________ Includes carpet, drapes, disposal, dish­ padded backrest. Only 2250 miles, $795. as they did Saturday in the 955-6580. 10/13 washer, 2-car covered carport, 2 pools, golf Receive a steady income by last 25 years, when they ' BONANZA! TEMPE FLORAL course, tennis courts. Only $245 monthly. mall within 48 hours! Results guaranteed. assffiedsl Start I Here f Mutha Hens take title The Mutha Hens won the ASU w ater polo cham pionship Saturday by defeating Phi Pikes 18-17 in a thrilling match that went down to the final second. The undefeated Hens, paced by Brian Moshar’s seven points, took the lead in the second period and n ever trailed ¿gain. D efensively, goalie Sam Jones turned in a superb performance, batting down numerous Pike shots on goal. D esp ite a b rillian t per­ formance by Jamie Bradford with 12 points (leading all scorers), the Pikes gave up a 6-8 first quarter lead, never to regain it. * Send $3 to DMC, Box 2912, Mesa, 85204. 10/13 GURDJIEFF Ouspensky Center now ac­ cepting students. 991-4867. 10/29 Proven Method PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Gayle E. W illiam s, Registered Electrologist Cajjfornla State Licensed 1683 W . University Dr. Mesa 969-6954 1 0 /1 4 PER SO N A L. Man with Tw o Fingers desires to meet girl w it h «alt i f Typing ____________ 967-9114. 10/12 ★ For Sale 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 Gall, 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 PIPE COLLECTORS: Have unusual collec­ tion of antique,- Tong stein, pipes (Euro­ pean) and porcelain bowls, (17th and 18th century). Good buy, low price, $350. 9 8 M iS 0 ev e n ln g s . . 10/14 "A WOMAN WITHOUT A MAN IS LIKE A FISH WITHOUT A BICYCLE” — posters, notecards, and T-shirts available at W OMANSPLAC6, 9 E. 5th S t., Tempe. 966-0203. 10/19 TYPING’. BUSINESS College graduate. 66c • per double-spaced page. By appointment. Anita, 966-9068. 10/21 RECONDITIONED black and white or color TVs. Student discount. BND TV. 947-6212. GRADUATE PAPER expertise with editing and form; versatile experience. Correcting Selectric, Elite or Pica; Italics, symbols. Near ASU. 966-1684. 10/12 GRUNDIG console stereo, DUAL turntable, reeMo-reel, teak cabinet, 54” x 17”. $200. 275-8118,834-7616. 10/15 _______________ &CO. HOUSE PLANTS*FRESH FLOWERS MACRARIE«GfFTS DRIED FLOWERS 10/12 ASU .DISCOUNT Student 15% Staff DISCOUNT Faculty AT ALL TIMES i f H elp W anted 1971 TOYOTA COROLLA. Reliable trans­ portation, $700. 1969 ,VW Squareback, completely rebuilt, 200 miles ago, $1400. Call 839-4727. 10/12 1968 INTERNATIONAL Travelall. 4 wheel drive, 4-speed, power brakes And steering, 2 tanks and factory air. 838-7342 or 966-3762. 10/14 1048 B. E. LEMON Corner of Lemon & Terrace Open 8:30 to 5:30 ____________ 968-2014 i f A utom obiles 1972 PINTO WAGON. Good condition. $1600 or best offer. Call 833-5395. 10/12 10/8 _____ TGI FRIDAYS now hiring waiters and waitresses and bus personnel. Apply in person. 1851 E. Camel hark Rrl -tn/ffl ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at home, no experience necessary, excellent pay. Write: American Service, 6950 Wayzata B l„ Suite 132, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55426. ' n /ig HELP WANTED — Part time, evenings and weekends. Knowledge of film helpful. Call a fter5:30 p.m ., Tuesday - Friday. 987-8664. 1973 240Z 4-SPEED, A /C , A M /F M . Ex­ cellent condition. Original owner must sell. 966-0703 evenings, weekends. 10/12 1975 FIAT X-1 <9. Must sell, all offers considered. Only 3800 miles, showroom condition, A /C , under warranty until Dec. 991-1447. __________ 1Q/12 ’66 TOYOTA station wagon. Good mech­ anical condition. 947-7466 days, 991-0877 evenings. 10/14 7 4 FIAT 124 Sport. Excellent condition. 5 speed, A M /F M , 8-track, A /C , mag wheels. 991-9548. 10/13 10,14 1968 OLDS 442 convertible, automatic power steering, brakes, windows. Good condition. $1200.949-0357, Alan. 10/12 DEMONSTRATORS FOR large Cookware Company. Couples only. 15-20 hrs. per week. $100-$150.247-0761 after5. 10/13 1975 DODGE B200, original design-custom interior, A /C , carpeting, mags, sun roof. Must s ee -e x c e lle n t buy. 977-5296. 10/15 - October 12, 1976 State Press Page 15 ASU hasn't lost chance at Fiesta, injured Devil says Women's sports calendar Women's Sports Calendar Oct. 15 Oct. 15-16 Oct. 15-16 Oct. 16 Oct. 22-23 Oct. 22-23 Oct. 23 Oct. 28-30 Oct. 29 Oct. 29-30 Oct. 29-31 By W alter Berry A1 Weigandt is a typical defensive lineman in many respects. He’s got size (o-foot-2,228 pounds), strength, ability, he’s aggressive, and loves contact. But there’s more to A1 Weigandt than just brawn. He has an innate desire to excel, unyielding determination and guts. During a practice session the week before the California game, he suffered a badly chipped left ankle. The injury swelled to the extent that Weigandt could hardly walk, but he insisted on staying active. “I wanted to keep playing,” he said glumly.' Weigandt did little playing, losing his defensive-end spot to A1 Harris. • 1 * ' W Still, Weigandt insists, “I just want to help the team in the best way I know how. Al’s a good player. We could both play the position. But when I’m back at full t i l t . . .” , The Flint, Mich, native was a three-year football starter and a fouryear letterman in basketball while attending Luke M. Powers High School. Weigandt earned all-state recognition in each sport and was sought by Michigan and Michigan State, among others. “I wasn’t really interested in those schools,” Weigandt said. “I had seen almost all of the Midwest and wanted a change of scenery. I like to travel.” ■" Another person who likes to travel is ASU Head Coach Frank Kush, who made the trek to Michigan three times in hopes of securing A1 Weigandt for his team. ' “I have all the respect in the world for Coach Kush,” Weigandt stated. “I feel that I can go talk to the man about anything, anytime. He’s got a great program here and I'm proud to be a part of it," he added. Like many current and former players, Weigandt hopes to use ASU as a springboard to the professional ranks. “If I stay healthy, I think I might have a good shot at pro football. I’d like to play outside linebacker, but Til play anywhere for anybody, I don’t care. I just want to play.” His key to success lies in his ability to motivate himself. “I get keyed up for games. That’s when I play my best;” In his opinion, his best games to date have been the Colorado State game in 1974, the UA classic last year in Tempe, and the Fiesta Bowl victory over Nebraska. Weigandt says the Devils’ record is not indicative of the talent they possess. “We’re just not playing up to our potential,” . he said dejectedly. “We should have beaten California and Wyoming. If we can put it together, and I know we can, the Devils have a chance at the title and aBowlappearance. J t ’s up to us XEROX 4 « copies (8 V 2 X 1 1 ) Book Binding (Reports - Presentations, etc.) (with student ID card) COPY CENTER 720 S. Mill Ave., Tempe Volleyball-Intermountain Conference at Ft. Collins, CO. Golf-Intermountain Conference Championships at Greeley, CO. Badminton-Arizona Closed Championships at Tempe. Volleyball-Intermountain Conference at Greeley, CO. Tennis-Intermountain Conference, Southern Section at Tucson. Volleyball-Intermountain Conference at Tempe. Archery-Invitational Intercollegiate at Navajo CC. Golf-Stanford Invitational, jennis-lntercollegiate Mixed Team match at Provo. Volleyball-Intermountain Conference at Tucson. Badminton-Valley College, Los Angeles. Sofa Call 3456 If ever you see'a suspicious • Van Conversions A ll Conversion Parts & Supplies • N ew Take-Out Seats character call the University Police at 3456. Call 3456 1309 East Buckeye Road, Phoeaix 253-5812 r and The Teachings Jose Cuervo, (as excerpted from Chapter 27of The Book.) Yes, Chapter 21fwherein it says that Jose Cuervo is not only the original, since 1795, supreme, premium, ultimate white tequila, But, goes on to say that Jose Cuervo, as the ultimate, is also the ultimate mixer. As a true test, simply pick one from Column A and one from Column B. 966-6567 C O L U M ’^ J S I o r a n c e j u '9 6 CO LA APKlCöt^f * , '■*4 a ° ^' t& Z a S S L 704 S. College Avenue One block N orth o f ASU 966-6226 Problems in literature? Get out the Clifts Notes. Millions of students use them to study more efficiently... in less time. Cliffs Notes are written by experts who know how to help you. understand and enjoy those difficult novels, plays and poems. So don’t hesitate. Get Cliffs Notes. Your dealer has or can quickly obtain more than 200 titles. rStudenf* ¿Book* Genier* 252-5122 COLLIN GlNOri « W iu K * I g PiNEAPP^¿Ul ® 0M A tÓ 3GlCR i !i Ä li > f E trPOTEA JOSE C UER VO * TEQUILA. 8 0 PROOF. IM PORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1976 HEUBLEIN, I Page 16 State Press October 12,1976 King match falls through; OK with Evert m f m ' I : .M m Local fans had looked forward to the finals of the Thunderbird Talley In d u stries’ Arizona Biltm ore Women’s Tennis Tournament Sunday as the big showdown between Chris Evert, America’s sweetheart, and the old lady of tennis, Billie Jean King. . But the showdown didn’t come off. King, 32, was returning to tournament singles play after a layoff from Wimbledon 1975. (King was quick to point out, however, that she played singles in World Team Tennis.) Evert, 21, who plays World Team Tennis for the Phoenix R acquets, has dom inated women’s tennis of late, taking both Wimbledon and the U.S. Open this year. The new queen of tennis versus- the old lady, making a comeback . . . the stuff drama is made of. But Sunday’s final lacked drama — and King. King was eliminated in the q u arterfin als F riday by Australian Diane Fromholtz. Fromholtz went on to the final Sunday, w h ere E v e rt systematically disposed of her 61,7-5. The singles final was not only anticlimatic — it wasn’t even very competitive. E v e rt won th e first set quickly, thanks for the most part to Fromholtz, who didn’t keep the ball in play. “She’s a very aggressive player,” said Evert. “She’s a real slugger, and she goes for broke. When she plays in these big matches she has nothing to lose.” Apparently Fromholtz, the No. 6 seed of the tourney, felt she had plenty to lose and began to keep the ball in play. It worked better — she broke Chris's serve in the second game, but Evert broke back again, and out-steadied her to win a long second set. Evert said the 20-year-old Fromholtz could be one of the top five players in the world if she would “break up her rhythm more . . . lob more often instead of always hitting the ball as hard as she can.” For Chris, th e anticlimatic final was more preferable. “I never look forward to a match with Billie Jean,” she said. “I thought she’d make the finals. She was playing very well.” , BJK, seeded second behind Evert, said she wasn’t really looking forward to a showdown with Chris in the finals because she doesn’t plan ahead that far. “I don’t look forward to playing any opponent. I have to worry about all of them,” she said, adding with her next breath, “The player I have the most trouble with is myself.” Does King think she’s still No. 1? “No. You have to earn that, and I didn’t here.” Tom Gibbons © T h e Gap 1976 ‘mx m ■-■-M M K¿'v W i ■ M: m m 1 “ni ASU coeds to defend title in Colorado golf tourney Sun Devil women golferswill defend their regional title at the Intermountain Con­ ference fall championships at Greeley, Colo. Friday and Saturday. Expected to make the trip are Sarah Scott, junior; Bobbie Hoffm eister, sophomore; Kelly Fuiks, freshman; Julie Stanger, junior and Jeanette Kerr, freshman, said coach Judy Whitehouse. Stanger was low individual woman at last year’s fall championships, and recently won the state women’s stroke and play championship, Intram urals title taken by couple in b a d m in to n m 1 m M Éc m. m, m M «i m m J§ Judy Weinberg and Kevin R inger captured the corecreational badminton title Tuesday with a double victory over Matt Pierce and Loretta Nevarez. After losing their first match, Weinberg and Ringer went on to win their last seven matches and finish on top. Entries are being accepted for future playoffs. Women’s singles and doubles badminton entries must be in by Oct. 13 at the Physical Education West Intramural Office. Men’s tennis doubles entries should be in by Oct. 15 at the same location. There’s only one thing worse than finding out you nave cancer. N ot finding o u t beating Fuiks by five strokes for a final score of 226. s. The linkswomen placed third at the 20th annual William H. Tucker Invitational in Albuquerque last week with a team total of 967 to Florida’s first-place 935, a tournament record, and Tulsa’s second-place 948. Vicki Singleton’s 236 was low for ASU giving her an eighth-place finish. . Other ASU scores were 240 for Fuiks, 246 for Scott, 248 for Jackie Bertsch, and 254 for Carol Reep. ASU women finished third at the intercollegiate nationals last spring, having won the title in 1975. They hold' the Interm ountain Conference championship title for the second consecutive year. Next, the women will play in the* annual Stanford Invitational, Oct. 28-30. We’re stumbling over BASKETS so have slashed prices on large planters and waste-baskets. Get yours while stock is complete. Also . . . stash some away for Christmas gifts and sa ve . im ï ’IÇm. American Cancer Society t n THE GALLERY STORE M a tth e w s Center, 2nd floor, 12 to 4 *★ **★ ★ ★ ..... C olonial Ice Cream; • SUNDAES* • CONES ~HANDPACKED ICE CREAM • SHAKES .Choose From Over 5 0 ;Qelicious Flavors 915 E. Broadway, Tempe 966-8950 In the Lucky Shopping Center Open From 11 AM to 10:30 PM SPECIAL! WITH THIS COUPON 2 DOUBLE SCOOP SUNDAES 99° REG. 85c EACH YOUR CHOICE O F TOPPING W ltH NUTS, W HIPPED CREAM, AND CHERRIES. (Offer good thru Nov. 15,1976) ■*. NINTH & ASH NOW SERVES LUNCH! Dine indoors or eiyoy your lundi and Die beautiful valley weadier on our outdoor patio. lunches priced from ^1.45 W a j§ m » . II 850S . A sh A v e ., Tem p e The biggest selection anywhere. In the most colors and sizes. Weve got it. All in one place. Ours. Fall into the Gap -today. ■the, 9 FOUR GREATER PHOENIX LOCATIONS ili i ¡§¡t ¡53$ MMMIHWR gpljp»-.-.