mum Wednesday state. Pomo panel........................................ 1• • 3 ‘Fair* Fair .............. ........................................ Arizona Stata University .......................................... Loser-watching V o l. 59, N o . 29, O c to b e r 13, 1976 Tem pe, Arizona . ■■ _____________ Student insurance called valid despite firm 's filin g error By Nina Bondarook Health insurance policies sold to ASU students this semester were not properly registered with the Arizona Department of Insurance, John Trim ble, d ep artm en t director, said, Tuesday. But the policies are still valid, Trimble said. Last week the Arizona Republic incorrectly reported Lone Star Life Insurance C6. was selling policies illegally because a com­ plete policy report had not been filed with the insurance depart­ ment. “The problem was that Lone S ta r, through inadvertence, simply neglected to file its policy forms and related advertising with the department,” Trimble said. “A minor infraction” “I t was a minor infraction, if anything,” he added. “There’s really no problem as I see it.” Lone Star’s original forms, filed with the department on Aug. 25, were not rejected as stated in the Republic storyy Trimble said . They were found, incomplete, so the company was notified and asked to make corrections, he said. W e e k sp e n t o n 'd e a d Technically, state law requires all forms be approved before policies can be issued, he said, but Lone Star had already begun selling policies. Trimble said the only real change of the insurance depart­ ment wanted in the policy was the addition of a time restriction on paying medical benefits. The department wanted Lone Star to guarantee it would provide full benefits as stated in the policy for any major medical problem occurring during th e policy coverage,* regardless whether a policy is allowed to expire, he said. The president of the insurance company visited Trimble last week and promised filing problems would be corrected. He agreed to the medical coverage clause suggestion. Students always covered Trimble said students never w ere left w ithout complete coverage at any time. — “Absolutely not,” he said. “They had a contract with the insurance company regardless of whether the forms were approved or not.” h o r s e ’----------------------------------- Photo by w onon 1Kroogot Crowded b ike path? . Todd Roberts and Mike Ratliff, both 15, found their own solution to bike path traffic jams as they performed a unicycle ballet on the mall. . * - ■■ " 1 . r “ ASU Police victims in assault investigation By Jayne Clark University Police spent the better part of last week working on a case that turned out to be a “dead horse.” It all started late Sunday, when a physically and e m o tio n a lly b a tte r e d woman reported she had been kidnaped on campus, taken off campus and assaulted. e Two University Police officers went to work full time investigating the case. Another three or four police handled details and follow­ up matters. Four days and 246 man­ hours later, they Hiafnv«rft © 19 © © 0 © 2 15 © '■ . <§> i © 0 © b° V Enjoy a semester in New York, the arts and communications capital of the world, offering museums, galleries, cinema, theaters.i ■ Audit free, two courses fropn among the more than 1,000 courses offered by Parsons and The New School—whose faculties include an impressive list of New Yorks'leading professionals. 9 6 8 -1 2 3 3 O P E N D A I L Y 9 a.m . to 8 p.m. Discover, up front, how successful professionals function in the most com petitive and provocative city in the world ■ Venture beyond the classroom environment to preview your field by actually working in a demanding professional environment N e x t to V a rs ity Book E xch an g e • | WE'VE JUST FINISHED PUTTING I THE FINAL TOUCHES ON A i BEAUTIFUL, NEW SELECTION l OF ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I SETS, PENDANTS, EARRINGS AND l DINNER RINGS. ? WE THINK IT'S WORTH YOUR | TIME TO COME IN AND SEE THEM. t ParewM/llew Sohool By G e o rg e /G o / MpAy/ 4 ' j "Now she takes a History of The Virgin Islands!’ ”Do you think there's a future in used Hula Hoops?" "How can he major in plastic plant husbandry?" Send your parents to their room. service is something to write home about. Mother them a little. Shower them with fatherly affection. And send them directly That's because our managers are all couples who live here. It's their home. And they do to the nearest Vagabond. They'll be happy to know that compared everything they can to make newcomers ■h as welcome as old friends. to our leading competitors, So do send your family and Vagabond costs the least; that I visitors our way. Instead of in all the important areas, we I you putting up with them, f0y u / o 6 o M l offer the most. I we'll be happy to put them up. Roomy rooms. Queen size Mo to r beds. A super free-for-all h o teI Managers: Tom and Pat Baird policy: free color TV, free ice, Phone (602) 968-7793 even free local phone calls Within California (800) 522-1555 (not too shabby, huh Dad?). Outside California (800) 854-2700 And, to top it all off, bur We neat you like you’re coming back. Page 6 State Press October 13, 1976 Bushbabies born at ASU; lab studies social behavior Two “bushbabies” (Galago Senegalensis), ' or African lemurs, have been born during the past three months in the ASU anthropology department. The first, christened Isolde, was born July 15.' She weighed 17 grams at birth and now tips the scales at 150 grams (a little more than five ounces). The second youngster, whose name and sex still are un­ determined, was born Sept. 17 and weighed in at 24 grams. “Zoos and some other laboratories have had fair success breeding bushbabies,” said Dr. Leanne Nash, assistant professor of anthropology. “However, to my knowledge, there is only one other lab (in South Africa) concentrating on the social behavior of this par­ ticular species.” There are two species of bushbaby, the “lesser baby” (like those at ASU) and the “greater bushbaby.” “We’ve been trying to provide com parative d ata showing sim ilarities and differences between them,” Nash said. “They are physically quite similar.” For the past two years, the ASU anthropologist and her students have conducted various behavioral studies by monitoring bushbaby activities, cyclical' changes, Sex habits and motherinfant interactions. “Generally, we’ve found that females are aggressive toward M.S. N ight at LONNEGANS each other and we cannot keep more than one in a group,” she said. “In contrast, we have a pair of males who tend to get along, although one is dominant.” Because bushbabies are nocturnal animals, and laboratory observation must be done in the daytime, Nash reversed their cycle. By using special lights and timers,' the animals think day is night, and when the bright lights come on in the evening it’s time to sleep. Nash feeds the lemurs a prepared mixture of grains and v ita m in s u p p le m e n ts , augmented by fruit and mealy worms. . “One of our study areas stresses diet and how they acquire a taste for new food,” she said. “Often, in monkeys, young ones will accept new food more readily than adults. We want to see if this is true with bush­ babies.” Nash conducts a weighing-in ceremony every Friday morning. “They’re not thrilled about it," she said. “I place each one in a container, put it on the scale, then release the animal into its cage.” This routine is rigidly followed to monitor weight gain or loss which could signal a health problem. The adults range between 250 and 300 grams, or . about two-thirds of a pound. to raise money for M ultiple Sclerosis Wednesday, O c to b e r1 3 ,7 p.m . -1 a.m . SPONSORED BY PHI G A M M A DELTA Come listen to Lonnegans Band and help fight M .S . ROBERTREDFORD/FAYEDUNAW AY Photo by Mitch Wolnstock O ff the road vehicle Rudy Turk, associate professor in the College of Fine Arts, needed assistance from a University policeman when his car decided to take the bike path route near Gammage A u d it o r iu m M n n r ta y p u n n in g M n r i t a t i n n w n s q lw o n T i i r k n n r i his car was not damaged, police said. Tonite thru Saturday - 7:00 and 9:30 Tickets now on sale for all performances, *1.00 w /I.D . O c t ib e r MOTORCYCLE OUTLAW 13-19 at the M .U . Activities Center A N M U FILM COMMITTEE PRESENTATION M ARLO N BRANDO is the only man who could play... > 0 NINTH & ASH NOW SERUES LUNCH! TH E W ILD 5=30 & 0=55 onm IfATERFRONT IH IU rn v m Winner o f 8 Academy Awards deludin g Best Actor and Picture 700 6 0 9 Mill Ave., Tempe ■967-6664 ST U D EN T D ISC O U N T AT ALL T IM E S A FT ER ILLS JH $ Dine indoors or eqjoy your lunch and the beautiful valley weather on our outdoor patio. lunches priced from ^1.45 850 — — AshAveM Tempe — — — --------------- n ? (@ S ® October 13, 1976 State Press Page 7 A R 1T 5 E N T E R A IN M E N T CAMPUS CONCERTS The Music Moods Concerts series will present a horn choir Oct. 14, 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. in the MU Montgomery Lounge. Music from the 12th to the 17th Centuries will be featured in a program by the newly formed ASU Collegium Musicum and the ASU Chorale at 8 p.m. Oct. 14 at the First United Methodist Church, 215 E. University Drive, Tempe. The program is free to the public. The Louis Arnold Steeldrummers will present a calyp­ so and contemporary steeldrum review, including limbo and bottle dancing 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 15 in the MU Rendezvous .Lounge. Admis­ sion is free. A recital by flutist Robert Fleming is scheduled at 3 p.m. Oct. 17 in the ASU Music Building Recital Hall. The per­ formance is free to the public. Dr. Fleming is an ASU faculty member and assistant director of ASU bands. Accompanying him will be Madeline William­ son. The Tokyo Symphony Or­ chestra wilt give two 8 p.m. concerts at Gammage Oct. 13-14. Individual tickets are on sale at the Gammage box i Lily Tomlin office "and Diamond’s SelectA-Seat outlets. Fine Arts sea­ son tickets for the Oct. 14 pro­ gram are available at Gam­ mage only. Theatre. Rickel will play the music department’s new harp­ sichord which will be dedi­ cated at the concert. Comedienne Lily Tomlin will perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 18 before a sold-out Gammage audience. A jazz concert by large ensembles composed of ASU students is scheduled at 8 p.m. Oct. 19 In the ASU Music Theatre. The program is free. are located on the north end of the MU, first and second floor. Today and tomorrow will be the last chances you’ll have to see the works of contemporary photographers Lew Carson and Kermit Lee at Northlight Gallery, located in the Fine Arts Annex on campus. A photo exhibit featuring the work of Anne Noggle will open at Northlight Oct. 18 and run through Nov. 11. Noggle wifi speak prior to the opening at 6 p.m. in the Arts Building, room 220. A reception will follow at 7:30 p.m. at the gallery. Noggle will help judge the KDKB art show at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts in November. A drawing will be held at the opening for donated works by photography students plus five prints donated by art photography faculty. Drawing tickets may be purchased from photo students. You need not be present to win. '"“ MOVIES Rock musician J.D. Souther Oboist/Englishhornist Nan­ cy Clauter will present a premiere-works recital honor- ' ing four resident composers at 6 p.m. today in the Recital Hall of the ASU Music Build­ ing. Admission is free. Woody Shaw will be fea­ tured with the ASU Jazz Arts Quartet rhythm section, 7-8 p.m. today in Gammage, room 301. The Dale Armstrong Quintet will perform 3:30-5:30 p.m. in a jam session Oct. 15, MU Rendezvous Lounge. A solo jazz piano concert will be given by Dan Haerle of the A$U—music faculty- a t-& p.m. Oct. 18 in the ASU Music Theatre. ASU Jazz Ensemble II is scheduled at 8 p.m. in the ASU Music Theatre Oct. 19. Gordon Lightfoot will give performances at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Oct. 16 in Gammage. Liona Boyd, classical guitar­ ist, will be featured as the opening act. Tickets are on sale at the Gammage box office and Diamond’s SelectA-Seat outlets. Keyboard artist Carol Sue Rickel will give a recital at 8 p.m. Oct. 16 in the ASU Music -The Eagles/J. D. Souther rock concert, scheduled for 8 p.m. Oct. 15 in the University Activity Center, appears to be headed for a sellout. The Gammage Auditorium box office reported there were a few $6 seats left as of Tues­ day afternoon. All $7 and $8 tickets have been sold. The Cultural Affairs Board presents “French Connection II,” at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. Oct. 15 in Neeb Hall. Also showing Oct. 16 will be Vittorio de Sica’s “A Brief Vacation,” at 7 p.m. No admission charge. “Fritz the Cat,” an animated film, will be shown in Neeb Hall at 9 and 11 p.m. Oct. 16. On Oct. 17 ’’Valerie and Her Week of Wonders," a highly stylized Czechoslovakian film, will be shown at 7 p.m.- Free to the public. The M U Movie House fea­ tures “Three Days of the Condor*,” through Oct. 1 6 at 7 and 9:30 p.m. “Lost in the Stars” will play at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Oct. 19-20. All tickets for Neeb Hall and the Movie House are $1 with ASU ID card; $1.50 without. Advance tickets available with ID card at the MU Activity Center for films marked *. Four tickets may be purchased on one ID card. There are no refunds or exchanges on movie tickets. Marlon Brando stars in "The Wild One” and “On the Water­ front” at the Valley Art Theatre today through Oct. 19. For ticket information and show times, call 967-6664. The first of a series of four German opera films will be presented free to the public at 8 p.m. today in the ASU Music Theatre. The opening program features “Fidelio” by Ludwig von Beethoven. THEATRE s “Falling Apart,” a multi media show utilizing projec­ tion techniques and special sound and lighting effects will be presented at the Lyceum Theatre at 8 p.m. perfor­ mances Oct. 14-17. The exper­ imental show by Monte Mer­ rick and directed by Nancy“' Poulos is ASU Theatre’s first Studio producton of the sea­ son. The work looks back on the 1960’s from a 1976 point of view. Tickets are on sale at the Lyceum box office. “The Pajama Game” con­ tinues its run at Paul Shank’s French Quarter in Scottsdale with nightly performances. For show times and informa­ tion call 945-9529. ON THE WALLS A point we'd like to clear up: visual art presentations at the University’s galleries are listed every two weeks when new shows are featured. The MU Gallery is featuring a Cyanotype Invitational irtcKicfing' the works of ¡. 17 artists who use the photo­ graphic process, Oct. 11 through Oct. 29. Cyanotype incorporates non-silver photo­ graphy. The show was coordi­ nated by Che du Puich, an ASU student with the National Endowment of the Arts through the Arizona Commis­ sion of the Arts and Humani­ ties.A. mixed media sculpture show by Suzanne Klotz will finish up Oct. 17 in the MU’s display cases. Some of the artist’s creations include the use of human teeth. The cases Guitarist Lion« Boyd From pleasingly naked stage G o o d 'v i b e s ' f lo w a t c o n c e r t The stage was embarrassingly naked. No huge, bulky speakers were in evidence to dwarf the band. There was no wall of amplifiers bminously lining the back of the stage. Only a solitary pink light, which cast an eerie glow on the set of vibes at center stage, indicated the spot from where the excitement of the evening would come. The vibes belonged to Gary Burton and the stage was th e Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts. Together last Saturday night they provided an evening of enjoyable and refreshingly refined jazz. The absence of most electrical gimmickery and sound amplification exemplified what the Gary Burton Quartet was all about. It was the music and musicianship, not the effects of the music, that were on display. Burton’s music is difficult to accurately define. It has the roots of traditional jazz, but it goes beyond that restricting mode. The two 50-minute sets featured works by such innovative composers as Keith Jarrett, Chick Corea and Carla Bley. Burton's vibe playing (vibes are similar to a xylophone but differ by the use of resonators 16r sustaining and producing a vibrato effect) was a show of total mastery of an instrument. Using four mallets, two in each hand, his deftness and almost invisible striking of the keys, was an amazing sight. His hands were constantly caressing and pounding the vibes, moving either quickly or contemplatingly flow as the song required. __ Burton and quartet-fPat Metheny'on guitar, Steve Swallow on bass and Danny Gottlieb on drums) opened the first set with a pleasing rendition of Corea’s “Sea Journey,” featuring the first of many appropriate solos by Swallow and Metheny. They moved smoothly into Bley’s “Ojos del Gato” (Eyes of the Cat), followed by Swallow’s composition, “Falling Grace," highlighted by excellent solo work by Metheny. A refined version of Jarrett’s jazz ballad, “Coral,” had Burton’s vibes ringing and singing. A solo spot by Burton on Corea’s “Desert Air” was entrancing as Burton flicked up and down, his hands moving con­ fidently in and out, side to side. A masterful artist at his best. mm irwiiw wiiyrjBiwg'«>/ujWirito Hi The Second set picked up where the first left off. Bley’s "Vox Humana” was spectacular as Metheny and. Burton traded licks. Two more Bley tunes played back to back moved Burton’s quartet into some hard, hot jazz. The stop and go rhythm provided Swallow a chance to lay down some thundering bass lines, with Burton and Metheny changing leads. Another solo spot by Burton featured Corea’s “Crystal Silence.’’ In many respects, Burton is much more enjoyable as a soloist than with a band. The vibes can be easily compared to the piano. Where the piano can be melodic one instant and rhythmically violent the next, the vibes have a dreamlike essence. Pictures of heaven and the sea come to mind, as musical scores over the years have used the vibes to paint such pictures. When Burton solos, the full range of the vibes can be dramatically produced. During Burton’s much demanded ‘encore, he ac­ cidently dropped one of his mallets. It didn't really m atter though — one slight flaw could not dim his brilliance. Dan Winkel *- Page 8 State Press October 13, 1976 I - -1 ¡ï§ f|i mm Wonder's latest album . . . contagious “Songs In The Key Of Life,” Stevie Wonder (Tamla) It is almost impossible to be accurately objective about an artist when he is light-years * beyond his contemporaries. > 4> Wlmÿ h j*j /d# Stevie Wonder is such an artist. He is a rare com­ bination of urban poet, jazz musician and mankind’s social conscious. His music makes you laugh, dance and feel pain and suffering. But ' H i* Harpsichord recital Professor Harry Rlckel of the . music faculty tunes a meantone just major third on the new concert-model Hubbard harpsjchord acquired by the ASU music depart­ ment. A harpsichord lecture-recital will be given by Rickel and his wife, Carol Sue, [pictured above] and will showcase the instrument. The program, dedicated to the memory of music critic Peter Yates, is free to the public. Baroque works by Bach, Scarlatti, and Couperin will be featured. most of all it stirs the smoldering embers of the brain to light — it makes you think and respond. “Songs In The Key Of Life” does all this and much, much more. Wonder’s new album is a musical tour de force. A collection of songs and chants, his music ranges from recollections of his boyhood to a biting con­ demnation of the forgotten ghettos, and to his ultimate dream of all men living together. Wonder’s musical latitude is wide ranging and always daring. “Village Ghetto Land” is the most disturbing cut on the album. With Wonder’s “symphony” of sy n th esizers playing a m inuet them e, W onder paints the dreary picture of the ghetto in highly ironic colors. “Contusion” is a jazzy instrumental using a larger band than just the versatile Wonder. Drummer Raymond Pounds and guitarist Mike Sembello add the heavier, fuller sound that makes “Contusion” work. W onder always seems to know when to use extra musicians and when to go it alone. His musical sense is truly amazing-. Throughout Songs In The Key Of Life, Wonder at­ tempts and pulls off Con­ stantly changing musical approaches. On “NgiculelaEs Una H istoria-I am Singing,” Wonder is his own band. His drumming is simple but effective, the percussion is just right and his synthesizers form the background and substance of his music. Wonder’s music is highly electric, but he never lets it sound electric. His subtle use and scope of his synthesizers produces countless sounds and rhythms. “Black Man” expounds Wonder’s prayer of all men living together. It is i daring piece, a history lesson of black, yellow, brown and white men’s accomplishments set in a classroom of children an­ swering teachers’ questions. It is a unique attempt that succeeds in idea if not results. Side two of the album superbly displays the range of Wonder’s talent. “I Wish” shows the incredibly funky side of Wonder’s musical demeanor. Funkier than “Superstition,” I Wish uses the pounding and darting electric piano of Wonder, the exuberance of Pdunds laying the backbeat and a simple but overwhelming horn arrangement. They combine to make I Wish a dancing classic. “Knocks Me Off My Feet” is a typical Wonder love song with a format that never becomes too familiar. “Pastim e P a ra d ise ” is simply a masterpiece of musical interpretation. A Latinesque sound, it uses only percussion (no drums) and Wonder’s orchestrated synthesizers whining in and out to form a backdrop while Wonder pleads for m an k in d to look beyond the current world. “Summer Soft” is Wonder at his vocal best — one minute sweetly crooning the verses, the next minute wailing the chorus. The deaf organ of Ronnie Foster and the rhythmatic piano of W onder combine to musically propel the cut. “Ordinary Pain” is literally half soul and half disco. It uses W onder’s love of background vocals and responses to add his distinct sound.' I could go on singing the praises of Wonder’s music on the new album, but it is not necessary. W onder' leads the listener through a musical novel of life — its loves, hates, pains, joys and expectations. His lyrics sometimes seem too simple,' too trite. But with the utter conviction he sings his songs and shouts the truth, they are not noticed. His music is moving and contagious — once you are exposed, you cannot lose it or forget it. Dan Winkel t 3 f L October 13,1976 State Press Page 9 Ice cream social raises $2,000 to benefit blind 3 ) 1 1 t Multicolored ice cream cones, live music, free prizes and sunny weather were some of the at­ tractions at Sunday afternoon's fourth annual Ice Cream Social. The event was sponsored by Delta Gamma sorority and Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities to purchase a seeing-eye dog for a needy blind person. A $1 donation entitled persons to an ice cream cone and a chance to win one of 59 door prizes. The event netted $2,000 for the cause. f n m Ê4 r f Page 10 State Press October 13, 1976 («tUiVWMMniM October 13, 1976 State Press Page 11 Nixon's election, presidency to be subject of documentary The making of the president in 1972, including events which led.to Richard Nixon’s undoing, will be covered Oct, 21 in an ASU Focus program. Sponsored by the MU Ideas and Issues Committee, the program will feature a 90minute documentary film, “The Making of the President—1972,” at 2:30 p.m. in the DOONESBURY MU Movie House. Based on the book of the same title by Theodore White, the award-winning film exposes the activities, extravagance and paranoia of the former president’s com­ mittee for re-election. It traces Nixon’s career from his early political days to his pursuit of communists and his vice presidency. T H A T 'S A S M A R T "A M E R IC A N B U Y E R " American TV Manufacturers Percent of Portables . Sold in U.S.A. 1960..................2 5 ......................... ................... 98% 1 9 7 6 .. . ................6 . . . ................................... 56% 1 9 8 4 .. . . , . . ? ................................. . . . . . . . ? OUR NEW PO LICY - STARTING TODAY ONLY AMERICAN QUALITY PRODUCTS WILL BE SOLD BY OUR FIRM AT PRICES DISCOUNTED DOWN TO: MARGIN ABOVE C U R R EN T P R I C E SHEETS ®: EVERY PRODUCT - EVERY MODEL - EVERY STYLE 12% RCA - ZENITH - Gi - SYLVANIA * PHILCO - ADMIRAL What's going on at Diet Center? It is our hope that at these competitive prices, you the American consumer will "BUY AMERICAN" and be assured of future parts and service backed by strong American companies anywhere in the U.S.A. by G arry Trudeau OPEN HOUSE HE/.RICKWHAT NOTTDOMUCH. DOW KNOW BUTÏM ONMY ABOUT W S MYTDHERPRESE I UTTIEOLD CONFERENCE.. - LADYTHER E - \ A HUNDRED DO LLARS SA V ED . . . WE REFUSE TO SELL OR SERVICE ALL OTHER BRANDS CALL US TODAY — OR COME BY AND SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF 1976-1977 MODELS Learn about the program * Approx, b of Foreign Imports and private label brand Taste the food "SERVING THE VALLEY SINCE 1953" We Service What We Sell. . . Expertly Sea the success stories A R tZ . I V . R E N T A L S , S A L E S A S E R V IC E *T--Nt ta^ | Thursday, Oct. 14 4 - 8 p.m. 19 E. 7th St. 1' d i e t n / NEW STORE HOURS: 1:10.1:30 DIIU CEN TER INC. 967-1371 OPEN THURS. UNTIL 8:30 PM CLOSED SUNDAY 2 5 0 2 N . 7 th St. 252-3434 REALLY?WELL,SEE F TOUCAN FINDOUTWHYSUES RÜININ6 IT FORBOTHOFUS, WHYSHE'SSPOIL­ ING THEONECHANCEATDECENT REPRESENTATION^ this D envers/ EVERHADH I V, I I I Ip I 1 E I P I w YOUHEARDHER! JOANIE, ITS GO! BRING US NOTMYRE' A REPORT! SPONSlB/LfTY. \ > - - VJ r= --—' LABELS BLUES-FOLK CLASSICAL Columbia Capitol Seraphim Sine Qua Non Vanguard London Stereo Treasury Nonesuch RCA and many others John Lee Hooker B.B. King Jimmy Witherspoon Jimmy Reed Taj Mahal Leadbelly PeteSeeger Bob Dylan Virgil Fox Alfred Brendel Sylvia M arlowe Julian Bream W illiam Steinberg Pittsburgh Symp Robb Casals Philippe Entremont Maurice Abravanel Utah Symphony ROCK Donovan The Beach Boys Eric C lapton Lovin' Spoonful The Byrds Bette Midler Brewer & Shipley King Crimson JAZZ DaveBnjbeck Herbie Mann Charlie Byrd Thelonius Monk Duke Ellington Count Basie Mose Allison Ahm ad Jamal from ¿ > tu d e n r* SB o o k ? Q e n fê r* 704 S. College Avenue I One block North of ASU 966-6226 i; ii © £ BOOK TREE New and Used Books Magazines, Paperbacks and Col lector Comic Books. Out o f State Newspapers Mon.-Sat. 9-9 208 E. Dunlap I 997-6525 $9.98 $4.98 B E ETH O VEN : SYMPHONY NO. 9 "C H O R A L ;'' SYMPHONY NO. 8 Jean Fournet cond. Rotterdam Phil. Two Records BACH: Four Orchestral Suites M aurice Andre, K arl Ristenpart, Grand P rix du Disque. Two Records JE A N -P IE R R E RAM PAL: Baroque Flute Concert Three Records V IR G IL FOX IN CONCERT Bach Organ Favorites Three Records CLASSICAL G UITAR by Montoya, Segovia', Alm eida, John W illiam s and others. Five Records Page 12 State Press October 13, 1976 U. S. regula tory agencies open m eetings to public WASHINGTON (ÀP) Dozens of federal commissions and boards are preparing to hold meetings that will open their operations to public view for the first time. “There are many mechanics to be worked out," said Henry Patrick, a spokesman for the F e d e ra l C om m unications Commission (FEC). “For example, we have a room that holds about 100 people. We’ll have to decide if we have to expand the room.” He said the FCC is “nowhere, near ready” to implement the new law. The federal panels are required to begin holding open meetings by next March under the new “Government in the Sunshine Act,” which is aimed at opening the businéss of at least some federal agencies to the public. However, several other agencies said they plan to comply with the new requirements before the March deadline. “Our intention is to comply by about early February,” said Andy Rothman, a spokesman for the Securities and Exchange Commission. The SEC also has a task force studying how to put the new law into effect. The new law affects ap­ proxim ately 50 federal regulator^ agencies. It does not apply to execqtive branch agencies such as the White House or to Congress, which enacted it. Only the F ederal Power Commission and the Consumer Product . Safety Commission (CPSC) among major federal regulatory agencies now hold meetings open to the public. But even these two agencies have some adjustments to make to Comply with the law. The CPSC, for example, now conducts its votes in secret, but will not be allowed to vote privately on most matters in the future. Rothman said one problem is that “Congress neglected to give us any funds with which to implement the law.” The Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC), which now deliberates without even having staff employes present, already is moving to open its sessions.. . On the day the bill was signed into law last month, ICC chairman George Stafford an­ nounced the commission had been “preparing for some time” to open its meetings in an­ ticipation the legislation would become law. He promised the commission would “move swiftly” to enforce the law. Spokesmen for several agencies contacted by the Associated Press said study groups have been appointed to consider how to convert to the “sunshine” policy mandated by Congress. EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE IS MUNCHIE NITE 9:00-11:30 p.m. The ICC has issued its ten­ tative regulations on how it plans to open its meetings. It is allowing two months for public comment and expects to make the regulations final by December, a spokesman said. The law exem pts some matters from the open meeting requirement, such as national defense m atters, personnel cases, trade secrets and criminal investigations. _____ i ALL THE PIZZA, THICK AND CHEWY® THIN AN D CRISPY® VATINI® AND SPAGHETTI, AND C A V - YOU CAN EAT. ■ (BEVERAGE NOT INCLUDED) ONLY ▼ f PLUS TAX PITC H ER S O F C O O R S $ 1.50 9 5 5 E. U n iv e rs ity 3456 Tem pe 0 ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. 9 6 8 -3 9 8 9 \ Disneyland nfY\e sappiest p/ace on earth” PARK IN CALIFORNIA . * * O CTO BER 15 - 16, *28.55 ITOUR PRICE INCLUDES TRANSPORTATION, 00 DELUXE TICKET BOOK & PARK ADMISSION. Depart ASU midnight October 15 (Fri.); Arrive at Park 9:00 am October 16. Leave Park 7:00 pm October 16; Arrive at ASU 3:00 am October 17. Deadline for sign-up is Thursday, October 14 in the Intramural Office', PEBW lobby, ex. 5638. ¡UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS C A LC U LA T O R S, CB R A D IO S STEREO S & COM PONENTS E ndO M paym ent in fu ll w ith order, o r re m it 20% w ith ord er, balance C.O.D. PLEASE CHECK BOX FOR ITE M ORDERED CALCULATORS AND CB RADIOS add ea.ee for handling and shipping Fast Delivery Guaranteed Instrum ents electronic calculators WAS SALE SR-52 . . . . . . $395 $224.95 PC-100 .. . . . $295 $219.95 SR-56.......... $100 $ 04.95 SR-51A . . . . $120 $ 59.95 SR-50A . ' . . . $ 00 $ 45.95 TI-5050M . . . $130 $ 92.95 TI-5040 ----- S1S0 $109.95 Above prices Include A/.C Adaptor/Charger, Carrying Case, and full one year factory warranty. □ O □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ w ith ce rtifie d check eniy Pa. residents add 0% sales tax CB R A D IO S CRAIG 4101 ........... CRAIG 4102 ........... CRAIG 4103 ........... CRAIG 4104 .......... JOHNSON 123A . . . MIDLAND 042 ....... MIDLAND 002 ....... MIDLAND 000 ....... SHARP 700 ............ SHARP 000 ............ FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE Ride the Arizona Bus Line from ASU to Wear-Else Fashions and catch the Fun Fever everybody's talking about! Nearly our entire inventory of Name Brand, First Quality Junior and Misses Fall Fashions is reduced up to 70% for our store-wide clearance. RE6. SALE $154 $104.95 $100 $114.95 $240 $149.95 $200 $129.95 $140 S99.95 $130 ,$ 09.95 $100 $114.95 $205 $129.95 $140 $ 94.95 $170 $109.95 A A Wrap ir * Culottes “T > and r Gauchost W (Add 3% for Credit Card Orders) STEREO jGft R E C E IV E R S ÜÍP I O N E E R H E W L E T T J S PAC K AR D SX-1250 SX-1050 SX-950 SX-850 SX-750 SX-650 SX-550 SX-450 REG SALE ........ $900 S584 ...................... $700 S469 ........................ 5400 S402 ........................ $500 S347 ........................ $400 S279 ........................ $300 S213 ............... $250 $178 ................... $200 S149 MODEL HP-21 HP-22 HP-25 HP-25C HP-27 HP-67 HP-97 WAS $100 $165 $145 $200 $200 $450 $750 SALE $ 69.95 $109.95 $126.95 $175.95 $153.95 $389.95 $649.95 R E C E IV E R S Add 4 % for Handling and Shipping SEND FOR n e e rK B B CATALOGUE We sound better. R E G S A LE 4400 ............................... $1350 S879 5220 .............................. « 3 0 «19 PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED !!!!!!!!!" !!!" ONLY WITH 225ob" ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! CREDIT CARDS 2235B . . . . : ................. 8 14-237-5990 2225 ............................... O f*» A j / o y y u 2215B ............. $469 $550 *367 5450 S295 *370 $249 $250 $186 ■Por fa s h ¡or? A Woven Shirts, Tunics Soft.Blouses ^ ¡ 7 . , X j s 7th Avenue and Bethany Hom e W e've made Clothes Shopping fun again. Catrh thfi Arizona Ri k I inp - SATIIRQAY, October; 16th 10:00 am and 12:30 pm $850 tSTEREO WAREHOUSE 2 1 E R R 307 W. BEAVER AVE., STATE COLLEGE, PA. 14401 Bus Stops University in front of Dorms, and Mill and Broadway Shopping Center (across from Tempe High) October T 3 ,1976 State Press Page 13 To tour Aegean Sea ASU art prof sponsors ocean cruise for credit 'C o lle g e B o w l' to re tu rn to T V A highbrow oldie but goodie is about to return as a TV game show. and culminate in a national invitational tournament. Schools can participate in “College Bowl,” which for intramural competition with the years entertained viewers with help of an information kit. It cutthroat competition between contains rules, a publicity guide, teams of thick-spectacled college plans to construct an inexpensive students, will begin intramural television set and tips on setting competition Dec. 1, according to up local competition. Questions to be used in each a New York company sponsoring official game will be written and the program. authenticated by “College Bowl” Only the tournament finals are and mailed to campus officials in likely to be televised nationally. specially sealed packages. In order to qualify for the But participating schools will be encouraged to seek local and national invitational tournament, regional coverage on radio and a school must register with the TV, College Bowl, Inc. New York office and complete at least 20 official games against a spokesmen said. minimum, of four different ^'College Bowl” is being schools between December and revived after six years of con­ June. tinued requests by student The College Bowl Foundation, leaders throughout th^country, a nonprofit organization, will the sponsor said. solicit scholarship funds from The intercollegiate season is businesses to be awarded at the planned to run through June 1 national play-offs. « By Yvonne Dorosh Classes will be held at Egyptian pyramids and students will receive credit for sunbathing on board an Aegean cruise according to a class schedule being planned by an ASU professor. Dr. Robert Frazier, a humanities professor, and his wife, an art teacher at Coronado High School in Scottsdale, will conduct a Mediterranean tour next summer that can give both g rad u ate and un­ dergraduate students three hours of college credit. The class, if taken for cred it, will req u ire a stu d en t to atten d preparation lectures in the spring and write a term paper at the end. There will be about two guided tours a day along w ith carefully planned leisure time, Frazier said. “I never did think that education had to be a CARPET SPECIALS punishment,” Frazier said. “I think it should be en­ joyable.” The group which will study art, literature, music, philosophy and a r­ ch itectu re, will be ac­ companied by a multilingual tour manager and local tour guides. The students will prepare for the trip by studying slides, but Frazier said, “There ,is no substitute for standing in a Gothic cathedral.” Frazier said the trip will last three weeks and about 25 people will be included. He already has planned the trip and sent it out to dif­ ferent travel agencies for bids. He expects to know .the exact price by the first week of November, but it will probably be close to $ 2, 000. He said they will be . staying in all first class tourist hotels and the trip is planned so that no time is wasted carrying baggage or waiting for buses. He is requiring a $200 deposit and the balance will be due April 1,1977. Do you like Fun) G o to the ¿md Games? FIN SCORE cr 9 X 1 2 used rugs — $7.50 6920 E. M cD ow ell DANCE TO AM Sizes in Stock CARPET HOUSE THE WHOLE THING EVERY FRI. AND SAT. 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. ATTENTION TENNIS BUFFS 40% OFF C D C tm m n e PLUS Purchase a new tennis racquet frame at regular price and we will give you 40% OFF on high quality nylon strings. Or, if you prefer gut strings we w'ill give you 20% OFF on gut strings. with the purchase of any pair of tennis shoes we Will give youi absolutely free one pair of S .A .i. SUPER SOX (value $2.49 to $2.75 per pair). . Munsingwear Shirts (for men) 30% OFF We are.happy to offer a free measurement for the proper grip size. Our store also features a “racquet testing area” where a player can actually try racquets out right in the store. This sale ends Saturday, October 16. Sale is subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right to lim it quantities on advertised items. 1031 South Ruràl Road TEM PE— 967-8861 S ta te Press N e w s 965-2292 FOR THE NET SET Hours: Open Mon & Thurs 10 am to 8 pm Tues, Wed, & Fri 10 am to 6 pm Saturday 10 am tò 5:30 pm • um Page 14 State Press October 13, 1976 State Press Classifieds GOING SOMEWHERE? Want a rider to share expenses? Find him /her through STATE PRESS classified columns. Just call 965-7572. 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. ★ Persona! BONANZA! Receive a steady Income by mall within 48 .hours! Results guaranteed. Send $3 to D &C, Box 2912, Mesa, 85204. 10/13 GURDJIEFF Ouspensky Center now ac­ cepting students. 991-4867. .1 0 /2 9 Proven Method PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 1 Gayle E. Williams, Registered Electrologist California State Licensed 1C63 W. University Dc. . Mesa 969-6954 10/14 Asa Herring, on the left, uses a back-fist technique on an opponent during the 1975 National Collegiate Karate Tournament at ASU. m rá¿$ i K a ra te c h a m p io n re ta in s N o . 1 s p o t By Walter Berry To be the best is a goal that ranks high on almost every ath­ lete’s priority list. And to be named “the best” at your sport is an achievement few experi­ ence. Asa Herring, an ASU student, has been at that No. 1 summit not once, but twice. And the sport he’s best at is one of the fastest and most potentially brutal of all—karate. “My father learned karate in Korea while he was in the Air —Force," t h e six-foot, 185 pound ath lete recalled. When he returned, he showed me a few of the basic techniques and I started to foil around with the sport. I took a liking to it right from the start, but I was only in the fourth grade then and had no desire to take any formal in­ struction.” Herring was born in England but attended Dysart High School and North High School in Phoenix. ¿Ie started to take karate seriously in 1971, at­ tending classes at a nearby health club in Tempe. Immediately, people %egan to take him seriously. After just three months of instruction, Herring had gar­ nered a white belt and was victorious in his first tour­ nament. In 1973, Herring decided to change instructors and began tutelage under Shojiro Koyama, ASU’s karate instructor. In April, 1975, after two years of lessons in Koyama’s private gym, H erring entered the National Collegiate Karate Union (NCKU) Tournament at ASU. Contestants from all over the United States crowded into the Sun Devil Gym for the one-day event. When the dust had cleared, Asa Herring stood alone on the victory stand. “I was a brown belt then,” Herring said. “The union invited the top people in the brown belt division to compete. I had to beat a lot of black belts, some in the unlimited-weight category, for the title.v The 1976 NCKU Championship Tournament was held at the University of Minnesota in April. NEED PART TIM E or full tim e sub whole­ salers In the Tempe-Mesa area. Specialty Merchandise. Big profits. Information: 25c and self-addresed stamped envelope to — The Capricorn C o., Box 35278, Phoenix, Arizona 85069. 10/13 $80 WEEKLY! Spare time mail order business from home, dorm, van or back­ pack. Info: 25c and stamped self-addressed envelope to — Capricorn, Box 35278, Phoenix, Arizona, 85069. 10/13 ★ ir Help W anted ir For Saie 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 TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE. Refrigerated 2 bdrm., 1 V2 bath, enclosed patio. 10 minutes from ASU. $1400. Rent is $145 a month. Bath, kitchen newly redecorated. Call Gail, 838-7362. 10/15 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 “A WOMAN WITHOUT A MAN IS LIKE A FISH WITHOUT A BICYCLE” — posters, notecards, and T-shirts available!, at WOMANSPLACE, 9 E. 5th S t., Tempe. 966-0203. 10/19 GRUNDIG console stereo, DUAL turntable, reel-to-reel, teak cabinet, 54” x 17”. $200. 275-6118,834-7616. 10/15 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 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SR-51A Calculator. Sells new for $80, best reasonable offer accepted. Warranty still good. Call 9686336. * 10/14 FOR SALE OR RENT - Mobile home, unfurnished. Three bedroom, 1% bath. Family park. Call 838-5394 after 6 p.m. 10/15 BAJA VANS, Conversions and Parts, 1309 E. Buckeye, Phoenix, 8-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 10/27 Typing TYPING. BUSINESS College graduate. 65c per double-spaced page. By appointment. Anita, 966-9088. 10/21 DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Business, Legal Papers, etc. Broad format experience, near ASU. Patti 967-4937, Debby 967-2305. 1 2/3 ADMIRAL to ZENITH color TV's from $49.95 to $225. Color picture tubes. Most sets, $69.95. Mesa Repairman, 833-4304. lf /1 5 16mm MOTION PICTURE CAMERA, Bell Ilerring advanced through the and Howell model DR 7 6 ,3 lenses and 1600 elimination rounds in Tucson, ft. of 16mm ectachrome film. 945-2291. and flew to the Twin Cities with NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, ____________ ________ ____________ 10/14 dissertations. English degree. Editing his friend, Chuck Colbern, who Work guaranteed. 7 years experience, COLOR TV. Beautiful picture. Only $99. also planned to compete. 967- 8155. 10/15 Can deliver and guarantee. 242-6002. Ask AU expenses were paid out of forCarmen. .1 1 /1 7 SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite or pica type. Herring’s pocket, as ASU denied Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar his request for funds, he said. and spelling corrected if desired. Call Jane ir W anted Colbern was beaten by a West 968- 9828. Near tennis courts. 1 2/3 Point cadet in the semifinals and MUSICIANS with own instruments to play IBM SELECTRIC II, Correcting, Disserta-. placed fourth for the tour­ tions, Theses, Term Papers. Rosemary' jazz-soul-rhythm and blues, 258-2693 for audition. Rojan Enterprises. 10/.13 nam ent. The championship Vance, Tempe, 967-9143. 1 /1 9 /7 7 , battle was between Herring and PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM pica. Ex- WANTED: TWO tickets to Eagles Concert a black-belt student from cellent qualified work for graduate s t u - . Oct. 15. Rick, after 5 p.m. 272-5704. 10/13 Minnesota who Herring called dents. East Phoenix. By appointment. CORNER CLOSET BOUTIQUE Is now 11/24 “the most aggressive person 1’y.e 9 5 6 -7 9 8 3 / open! Check your closets for unwanted good clean clothing and bring to our shop. ever met.” The instate con­ TYPING in my home. Fast accurate work testant, with a hometown crowd with reasonable rates. NW Phoenix area. We will help you convert unwanted items to cash consignment. Accepted Monday behind him, could muster no Nancy Bolding, 246-0467. 1 2 /3 through Saturday, 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Corner more than a second-place finish. Closet Boutique, 4035 E. McDowell. 275Herring was the king of karate 4634. 10/19 i t T ravel . . . again. “It was a good, fair tour­ SAVE MONEY. Fly to Philadelphia for $235 ★ Services nament,” the senior sociology for Christmas break. Call Carl, 965-4666. 10/19 WE BUILD CUSTOM DESIGNED DRAFT­ major said. ‘There was more ING TABLES, by order only. Using only top variety of style in the black-belt quality materials, we can make the perfect class this time.” ★ Instructio n drafting table for you. For appointmenL Although his hands tire call 966-8984, Don or Tom. 10/15 PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00 p otential lethal weapons, off with student ID or this ad. 275-001Ô. RESEARCH REPORTS, theses, disserta­ Herring says that he’s never hurt 12/2 tions. We critique, edit, process data, anyone seriously. tutor. FREE details: RESEARCH, P.O. Box GUITAR LESSONS. Pop, rock, and folk. T m not the type of person Good rates. Call John at 968-4833. 10/19 1197, Glendale, Az. 85311. 11/5 who wants to injure someone,” OB's TRAVELING Disco and Light Show. IF YOU WOULD like French Conversation he said. Straight from London, England. W ill play Lessons on subjects which interest you: Thank God for small favors. at your gigs by the hour or by the party. Conversation en Français, vocabulaire. Call 243-2953. 10/45 Call between 10-12 a.m . and 6-8 p.m. 945-9218. 10/22 reward. 10/13 HOW MANY TIMES have you wanted to know which restaurants, repair shops, or stores were right in your own area? From now on, you can use your Desert Mountain -Directory, which will be delivered free to residences and businesses in Tempe and Mesa. Starting this week. 10 /1 3 ★ Lost/Found Start Here ★ Announcem ents LOST KITTEN, 968-0092. part Siamese, LOST: LIGHT tan vest for business suit. Reward. 967-8365 after 5. 10/15 ir Pets BORZOI (Russian Wolfhounds) compan­ ions, $150; Coursers, $300; Show, $500. 967-6720, Imported Linejs. 10/21 VETS! D ^ You femember the Pueblo? Have you ever wondered why the U.S. Government pursued a no-win policy jn Vietnam and why they didn’t prevnt its capture (the Pueblo took evasive action for 1% hours until boarded while moving, and were under strafing fire for 85 minutes with U.S. aircraft only 12 to 15 minutes flying'tim e away) and why didn’t they immediately demand its release, under threat of retaliation? For complete details call Will Hoke, 9943107.. Films will be shown in MU and cassettes and printed material are available. 994-3107 ir For Rent/Lease „ 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 ir For Saie 9 FT. OVERSTUFFED green couch, $85. Walnut coffee table~withformica top, $20. 964-3027. 10/13 MODELS NEEDED for free haircut at Phoenix haircutting shop, must be able to cut to shoulder length. Call 266-0065 Tuesday through Saturday. 10119 TEMPE FLORAL & CO. HOUSE PLANTS«FRESH FLOWERS MACRAME-GIFTS ______ DRIED FLOWERS ASU DISCOUNT Student 15% stâtf d is c o u n t Faculty AT ALL TIM ES 1045 B. E. LEMON Corner of Lemon & Terrace Open 8:30 to 5:30 ________ 968-2014 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 TGI FRIDAYS now hiring waiters and waitresses and bus personnel. Apply in person, 1851 E. Camelback Rd. 10/21 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 after5:30 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 IT'S A PART-TIME JOB Pursue citizen-soldier career one weekend per month plus 15 days in summer. All meals furnished. Regu­ lar promotions with pay raises. CALL 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. CALL 271-3473 Join us, we’re the Tempe unit Arizona Army National Guard. 10/13 ir Roommate W anted ROOMMATES WANTED — 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. Call Wendie, 839-4208 mornings. 10/13 FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted. Quiet, nonsmoker preferred. Share 2 bdrm. apartment with the same. Close to ASU. $100/mo., includes utilities. Call Malinda evenings, 966-1845. 10/15 ★ Transportation SAVE $132 flying to Boston at winter breaks. For information call Don at 965-5464. 10/13 ir M otorcycles 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 1970 HONDA CB350. Rebuilt top end, automotive coil conversion, new tire, chain and sprockets. $475.966-3487. 10/15 SUPER CLEAN 1975 Yamaha DT 250B Enduro, only 3800 miles. Luggage carrier, $649.955-6580. 10/13 1975 HONDA CL 360, $695. Dependable low priced transportation. 955-6580. 10/13 VERY CLEAN 1974 Suzuki GT 550. Lug­ gage rack, backrest and safety bars. $849. 955-6580. 10/13 LIKE NEW 1975 Yamaha RD350B with padded backrest. Only 2250 miles, $795. 955-6580. 10/13 ir A utom obiles 1968 INTERNATIONAL Travelall. 4 wheel drive, 4-speed, power brakes and steering, 2 tanks and factory air. 838-7342 or 966-3762. . 10/14 ’66 TOYOTA station wagon. Good mechanicalconditlon 947-7486 days,991-0877 . evenings. , 10/14 ’74 FIAT 124 Sport. Excellent condition. 5 speed, A M /F M , 8-track, A /C , mag wheels. 991-9548. 10/13 TRIUMPH TR6 1969, runs good. $1750 trade for 4x4 or van. 839-0006. 10/15 ’73 GREMLIN, exccondition, air, stick, low mileage. Best offer. 267-9852 work, 8393900 home. v 10/15 1 0,8 1975 DODGE B200, original design-custom interior. A /C , carpeting, mags, sun roof. Must see - excellent buy. 977-5296. *10/15 mwsm Devil defenders Gary Padjen (59) and Robert Allison (93) put a strong rush on Cincl quarterback Art Bailey (7) during the Devils’ 14-0 loss to the Bearcats. Bailey had little success throwing, completing just 3 of 10 passes. Nationally Known Speed Reading Course To Be Taught Here In Phoenix Phoenix-rjSpec.) United States Reading Lab w ill offer a 4 week course in speed reading to a limited number of qualified people in the Phoenix area. This recently developed method of instruction is the most innova­ tive and effective program avail­ able in the United States. Not only does this famous course reduce your time in the classroom to just one class per week for4 short weeks, but it also includes an advanced speed'read­ ing course on cassette tape so that you can continue to improve for the rest of your life. If you are a student who would like to make A’s Instead of B's or C’s, or if you are a business The Quidnunc person who wants to stay abreast of today's ever-changing, acceler­ ating world, then this course is an absolute necessity. in a few months, some students are reading 20-30 times faster, attaining speeds that approach 6000 words per minute. Ogr average graduate should read 7-TO times faster upon com­ pletion of the courses with marked improvement in comprehension and concentration. For those who would like addi­ tional information, a series of free, one hour orientation lectures have been scheduled. These free meetings w ill be held at the following times and loca­ tions: Ed note: Because the Quidnunc has been om itted on several occasions the past two weeks, we decided to run a double Quidnunc. Rodeway Inn — Black Canyon Road Q. No. 1: What was the first football team to ever fly to‘ a game, and what year did they do it in? Holiday Inn — 915 I. Apache Blvd., Tempo Q. and Tues. Nov. 9—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Wed. Nov. 10—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Thurs. Nov. 11—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Fri. Nov. 12—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Sat. Nov. 13—10:30 a.m. & again at ì:30 p.m. Mon. Nov. 15—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Tues. Nov. 16—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. 2: ASU has some difficulty moving the ball this season, but nothing like they had in one game many years ago. Who was the opponent and what was the year ASU produced only 12 yards total offense in one game? No. Answers on Friday. f: w ft I ASU harriers finish second in invitational & Double cross a friend. The ASU cross-country team finished second in the Arizona Invitational last weekend in Tucson. The Devils competed with 13 teams and had four runners finish in the top 15. Ed Blakely placed No. 8, Mike Elder came in 10th, Ray Wicksell placed lìth and Paul Taysome took 13th. The team will travel to San Diego for the Aztec Invitational Saturday. The meet is hosted by San Diego State University. * . Other WAC schools competing in the meet will be UA, UTEP and Brigham Young. The remaining teams are from Pac-8 schools. m m ■SBft; 1 if m § •1 ■iVV ' Sy Hi.' m Ì Ift: t §:■ O * all under one « a * m li S& %• §' F RE E USE OF L AY OUT AND PASTE-UP 0* i t * OFFSET PRINTING BLUEPRINTING DRAFTING SUPPLIES ALSO. 1 FACILITIES f 602/968 7989 1027 SOUTH RURAL ROAO TEMPE. ARIZONA 85281 : -A'e< ^ w :- ' kSSSlM•• k * ... * I Page 16 State Press October 13, 1976 ______________________ ______; __________ ASU losses w on't deter game crowds, official says T here w ere 3,000 unoccupied seats in Sun Devil Stadium Saturday (before Cincinnati scored the second tim e and everyone started walking out). And despite the Devils losing 14-0, running their record to 0-4, ASU Ticket Manger Terry Wojtulewicz does not expect attendance to drop further. “All the seats will be full for at least two of the four home games le ft,” Wojtulewicz said Monday. “The New Mexico and Utah games will probably be about like Saturday night in attendance.” Wojtulewicz said everyone is disappointed that things aren’t a little better than they are. “But that’s the nature of the business we are in,” he said, “We were turning people away from the UCLA game. We could have sold 60,000 tickets. For the UA game last year we could have sold 75,000 if we had had them. Some years we even run out of season tickets, he said. If you sell that many two or three times a year, that’s pretty good, according to Wojtulewicz. Lots of teams have a bad season, maybe even two. He said ASU has been lucky in leading the WAC for the past eight years. Now the competition has picked up and WAC teams are playing better ball. “Who knows what it would have been like if our schedule had been rever­ sed? You know we got beat up pretty bad early in the year,” he said. “If we were undefeated so far this year we would probably be the number two team in the country. Then we’d be turning away 10,000 to 20,000 people every game,” he added. “We don’t know how many tickets we could sell if we had the space. But for a lot of games it will always be a lot more than we have,” Wojtulewicz said. Student Discount PAPA JAY'S Mon. thru Thurs. A u th e n tic N e w Y o rk m sports shorts THE ARIZONA CLOSED Badminton Championships will be held at ASU Saturday and Sunday. ASU sophomores Pam Owens and Carrie Morrison are seeded to finish first and second, respectively. As a team, Owens and Morrison are the No. 1 seed in doubles competition. Russel Nelson is seeded No.l in the men’s division. ASU WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL Team travels to Colorado for the first round of intermountain conference play this weekend. The Sun Devils face Colorado State, Wyoming and Northern Colorado. DATS UN thru Oct 29 YOUR LOCAL DEALER S E R V IC I SPEC IA L! 15% DISCOUNT PAPA JAY S PIZZA SICILIAN SANDWICHES, ON PARTS AND LABOR THICK CRUST — AH our Pizzas hand made! TAKE OUT OR EAT IN TRY OUR DELICIOUS DINNERS & SUBMARINES *FDR ANT DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU Open 4 P.M.-l A.M. Sun.-Thurs. 4 P.M.-2 A.M. Fri.-Sat. STUDENTS* FADULTT, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD PITCHER OF BEER 49c WITH EACH PIZZA PURCHASED MON.-WED. EAT IN ONLY S n FREE DELIVERY We Deliver Beer! 804 S. ASH, TEMPE , Vz Blk. S. of University NEW! Game Room! NEW! AFTER 5 P.M. 967-9689 966-4292 u t6 MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Put Carlo R ossi in the line-up. 'Pick' contest's top 2 scorers announced W hen you’ve got Carlo R ossi Burgundy on your side, you’ve got the best burgundy you can buy for the money. A bright, full-flavored w ine that makes you a winner all through the gam e—and after. Remember, though, it’s not whether you w in or lo se, it’s whether you remembered the C arlo R ossi Burgundy. A __ . . Paul Fiedler, a University employe, and student Rod Falanga are winners of this week’s Pick ‘Em Contest, Both missed two of 17 games, but Fiedler was closer on the tie-breaker. Fiedler wins a dinner for two at Jeremiah’s Steak House, ana Falanga will., receive a large pizza from University Pizza Hut. Entry blanks for this week’s contest will appear tomorrow. carlo n o ssi cares. Chablis, Pink Chablis, Rhine, Vin Rose, Burgundy, Light Chianti, and Sangria. Tryouts start for basketball Tryouts for men’s junior varsity basketball will be Oct. 18-22 from 6-8 p.m. in the ASU Activity Center. Students taking 12 or more hours are eligible. Anyone interested should bring his own equipment. v Soccer team wins tourney The ASU Soccer Club, paced by Jose Gabilondo’s three goals and some ex­ cellent goal tending by Bob Nathan, won a tournament in Albuquerque, N.M. this weekend. The A-State team bested New Mexico, 7-0, tied the Albuquerque All-Stars, 2-2; and beat New Mexico State, 2- 0 . -jib # -* Carlo Rossi Vineyards Modesto. Stanislaus County, California. Fine California Wines. v** F w w a i i IIIIII■ nwiIIm iwwnip ■ ■ ■ Ili m i ...... ^